Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1B89.,

PRAYER-BOOK AND MISSIONS

Subjects Considered at Yesterday's Session of the Episcopal Convention. Keed of the Missionaries in Texas, Nevada, Utah and Mexico The Teople of the Utter Tlace Described as a Body of Infidel. , New. York, Oct. 14. Tno eleventh day's session of the triennial General Convention of the Episcopal Chnrch opened this morning v.i St. George's Church, at the usual hour. The tirst business on the calendar was the resolution of the Ilev. Dr. Huntington for a joint committee to prepare a standard Prayer-book for IKE. Dr. Huntington spoke in favor of his resolution. The matter was postponed for further consideration. Mr. S. Corning Judd then spoke in favor cf his resolution on proportionate representation. With his permission the debate on the question ras postponed to allow the committee on selection of Psalms "to submit their report. A debate on the latter question then endued. The committee recommended the substitution of Psalm 4 for Psalm CO. A number of delegates spoke. Dr. Brooks stated that he was averse to any change The discussion ras then postponed until after the reading of the report of the joint committee on liturgical revision. Carried. The house then prepared to receive the house of bishops for discussion of missionary work. At 11:S0 the missionary meeting began. lUahop Clark, of Khode Island, occupied the chair. Kev. James Steptoe Johnfaton. Bishop of Western Texas, was then requested to address the hons He spoke of the impossibility of properly prosecuting missionary work in a district as large as .England, Ireland and Scotland with a paltry. ,$3,UX). In the course of his remarks. Bishop Johnston expressed his disapproval of the chnrch waUr.ig its time in "tinkering cannons and patching the Prayer-book," instead of equipping men to light the great dneniy of the chnrch. Right Kev. Abiel Leonard, Bishop of Nevada and Utah, then addressed the house. lie spoke of the decadence of Nevada, and how the population had fallen to under 40.000. In Utah the Mormon question was far from set tied. When he first went out there, ho thOutrht he know something about it. but now, after vears of work, he coniesed that it puzzled him. Hight Kev. John Mills Kendrick, D. D., missionary of New Mexico and Arizona, was next called upon to speak, ilo began his remarks with a tribute to the memory of his predecesdor.Bishop Dnnlap. He occupied the KTeater portion of his tnuo in describing the physical appearanco of his diocese and the necessity of irrigation. Marty. ' of hia 'constituents are Mexicans and Indians who cannot be reached through the English language. Ho thought that before money be spent in churches and schools, new men should be pent into the field. Five active missionaries were needed. The Indians were but little better than pagans, and the first work should begin before them. Kew.G. W. Gordon, who was appointed to counsel and guide Episcopal workers in 2Iexico, made a report at length. Since the Mexican Chnrch of Jesus had been received as a mission 23.000 had been obtained for all expenses, two-thirds of the minimum estimate made by tho presiding Bishop. Yet their edifice in the city of Mexico had more communicants than any of the more liretentious congregations. "There are but two classes in Mexico." said the epeaker. "The higher class are infidels; the lower class are infidels. If any man Tvants to see the need of n?isions let him come with me to Mexico. If he cannot see the Heed for overcoming the vice, the supertition and intemperance) of tho inhabitants, he is unconvincible." The missionary told about the noble, philanthropic "work of Mrs. Mary J. Hooker in that country, and closed by an appeal for means to carry on the undertaking. The committee to whom was referred the report of tho board of managers of the foreign and domestic missionary societies of the church then made its statement. Regarding the recent endeavor to raise a million-dollar endowment fund and the resulting failure, tho board called attention to the possible contingency of its being a.ked to refund some subscriptions, on the ground that the sum proposed was not raised. A resolution empowering it to do ro was referred. Another resolution was ottered, to the etlect that the board approve the action of the board of managers in ottering, besides 810,000 from the Harold Brown f unit and $1,000 from the James Saul fund, the further im of 9,000, to securo tho perpetual establishment of the episcopate in each missionary jurisdiction. The Bishop of Maryland opposed the special appropriation which the right-reverend Bishop of New Jersey had stated was to go towards dvauce balaries to missionary bishops, because it would intrench udou the proposed endowment of the coloredevangelization fund. Atter some debate, the last resolution was postponed, cud the committee on colored evangelization presented its report and moved that 10,000 be appropriated for the purpose fcr the ensuing two years, which was carried. The Bishop of Kentucky and Kight Kev. Thos. U. Dudley were appointed to travel through tho North and engage the interest and sympathies of the people in the crusade lor the colored race. The diocesan appropriation was then voted upon and carried in the atlirinativo. The chnrch club gave a reception at Deltnonico's. to-night, to the delegates attending tho Episcopal convention. President Everett 1. Wheeler, of the club; Bishop Williams, of Connecticut; S. Corning J ndd, of Chicago; Bishop Winner, of Alabama, and Ifev. Dr. Davenport, of Cairo, 111., M-ero tho speakers. Co nrrre rational National Council. Worcester. Mass., Oct, 14. To-day's business at tho Congregational Council was of a routine nature. Mr. Walter A. Mahoney, of Columbus, O., conducted tho re ligious service. A resolution askin tr Con gress to increase the number of navy and . army chaplains was adopted. Recommendations from tho finance committee were ndonted inere;isintr the twv nf th Rfrtirir ,nnd appropriating $4Co towards the year book; also, that tho churches contribute to the expenses of the. council a the rate of l l-j cent per member. Temperance resoluf inn rpnirtfi'l frnm rnmmittoAa irornailnnt. cd. They were conservatively worded, and a motion to eubstitnto "legal" for "legitimate" efforts was lost, Resolutions about the moral condition of prisoners were xwlrtritoil The business was practically finished at t lift ftf timnnn CAaoinn fiAVurol rnrnit a "were made, none of them important, and a 'committee of five to suggest improvements nutation of a closer nninn with thn Moth. odist Protestants was referred to the com-. jixuiee in cnarge ot such matters. A delegation to attend the nrnnnsed InternntinTinl t council was appointed, and the proposition n caimuii urn nuvaucu inaue in congregafinrtAlism at the pinnaitinn .-.f1K a ferret to the provisional committee, with were adopted, and Rev. Josiah Strong made JJ lilt .1! . ? . - an auuress on iwengion aua tne ruDlic Schools." The meeting closed with a bene diction by Rev. J. Strong, and tho Council was dissolved for three years. Illinois Cumberland Synod. Euecial to tho Indru&roU Journal. Mattoon", 111., Oct. 14. Very interesting religious bervices were held at Bethany. yesterday, by the visiting members of the Cumberland Presbyterian State Synod, and this morning, after devotional exercises. led bv lJev. ft. W. William, of MeLean. to make tho synod a delegate body. It vasiauiea against tne vigorous protest ot Several nrnminrnt. tnimlura Th mitfr of aettlement of the presbyterial lines of Foster, Decatur and Vandal 1 a was deferred uniii next year, wnen the synod will meet i-aucoiu. SL K. Church 8onth. Nasiivillk, Tenn., Oct. II. Tho Tennessee conference of the M. E. Church South closed atMurfreesbom to-nftrhti Pnl.a'uki vas eelecled as the next place of meeting. Tho appointments for the ensuing year were made, some notable changes being made. The report of the committee on Sunday-school board was also made. Urgent appeals were made for Sunday-

school libraries in mission schools. The supply of the Bible in Sunday-schools has been very much neglected. The list of books now accepted as worthy of places in the Sunday-school library aggregated. 5.500 volumes. Dr. Cunningham pnts the children of tho Sunday-schools of the M. E. Church South at 753.K0O, with a church membership of 1,150,00a Wagou-loads are made of the million publications sent out every month, containing 4,000,000 lessons. Pastors, as a whole, are charged with being somewhat negligent of Sunday-school matters. General Council of the Lutheran Church. PiTTsnuRG, Oct. 14. At this morning's session of the general council of the Lutheran Church a committee was appointed to investigate and report on the feasibility of e-itablishing a seminary in Chicago. A resolution pronouncing Kirchenblatt, a German church paper, published in Philadelphia and Reading, misleading, and proclaiming that the council had no othcial connection with tho paper, created quite a breeze, but was finally adopted. DIVORCES IN CANADA.

How They Are at Present Procured Agitation Looking to the Establishment of a Court. Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 14. The determined efl'ort which is being made to establish a divorce court in Canada has thoroughly aroused the Senate to the peril they stand in of having their sole occupation taken away from them. Three-fourths of tho whole sittings of the Senate is now taken up each session with divorce cases, and up to the present time five are recorded for the next sitting. Before a petition for divorce will be received the sum of $200 has first to be paid by tho petitioner to the clerk of the Senate, in addition to the lawyers and other fees, which practically places divorce be yond the reach of the poor man. li is very amusing 10 waicu me uoaryheaded appendages of Canada's legislative machinef3' for tho average of a Canada senator in now placed at seventy-one in their deliberations over p. lirp.t-class sensational divorce case, revelling in the mis fortunes of others, and not infrequently Tnttinir thA moat 'irrelevant and unicv questions to the female witnesses. So pal pably have they opened themselves to the exposure of the press that two sessions ago it was agreed to exclude newspaper report ers from the committee, as their presence was a restraint upon the sensational char acter of the evidence. It must be borne in mind that the Canadian Senate is not a deliberative or representative body,N but a congregation of fossilized politicians, whose chief duty is to do as the government tells them, and it is to these old men that the contractors of ill-assorted marriages have to look for a dissolution of tho contract which bindn them together. It is asserted that the Minister of Justice is at present engaged upon the draft lof a bill for the establishment of a divorco court and an enlargement of the calender for which divorce mav be cranted. The Min ister of Finance knew he could not get a divorce for Mrs. Chisholm in Canada, co he sent her to Chicago that he might marry her. the oncstion. however, as to the legal ity of which has not yet been settled. KILLED THE "TENANI3I0US" MAN. ASwinomish Superstition That Led to a Mur der and the Arrest of Four Indian Assassins. Seattle, W. T., Oct. 14. Charles Will iams, Tom Alexis, Charles Seatit and Big Bill, Indians from Swinomish reservation, Skagit county, were brought to Seattle, yesterday, and lodged in jail, charged with the murder of Big Bob Sattoo, an Indian. It appears that big Bob was a prominent member of the tribe, and claimed to be a 'Tenanimous" man. which, translated from the Chinook, means an Indian doctor. By Indian superstition a "tenanimous" is held responsible if any general calamity - befalls the tribe. Things had not been going well with the Swinomish Indians for some time. There was much sickness among them, and Big Bob was regarded as culpable for it. So at a meeting of the tribe four Indians were appointed to execute him. The Indian agent at the reservation was notified that Big Hob w as about to be sacrificed, but did not believe it and aid nothing. .Last Monday was tho day upon which the murder took place. Big Bob was waylaid by four assassins, who seized him, held him and cut his throat from ear to ear. The red men were arrrtted and bound over for murder by tho justice of the peace at JLaconner, and then brought to oeattie lor sale-keeping. Williams. Alexis and Seatit are intelligent-looking Indians, but Big Bill is ferocious looking, and tho supposition is that it was he who killed the tenanimous" man. The Indians are a good deal worked up over .. , I - A A- -A. 1 J I A ine aiiair. io claimants to xne uiguiiy ox "tenanimous77 man have as yet appeared. m EMERSON'S GRAVE DESECRATED. The Casket Containing the Philosopher's Re mains Exposed Contents Said to Be Safe. Concord, Mass., Oct. 14. Yesterday aft ernoon, while attending a burial at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, here, two gentlemen of Concord discovered that the grave of Ralph Waldo Emerson had been disturbed. Tho authorities were notified, and found that the grave had been opened during Saturday night, exposing the casket The authorities decided to wait the return of Dr. Edward Emerson, the philosopher's son, who was telegraphed for, beforo making an in vestigation. A watch was at once placed at tho gTave. This afternoon Willard Farrar, an undertaker, made tho statement that although tho Emerson casket Is uncovered it was not opened by the vandals, who were, apparently, frightened away before they could accomplish their purpose. A later dispatch says Ur. Edward W. Em erson has returned home and appears satisfied with tho examination made by selectman Keyes, undertaker Farrar aud Chief of police Sanford on Sunday, who declare that no part of tho remains had been taken. The Emerson family desires no further investigation. A watch will be continued at the grave for the present, or until a solid vault of masonry with stone covering can be constructed. The selectmen to-night voted to offer a reward of 500 for the arrest and conviction of the desecrator8. Strong lleliever in the Will of God. Atchison. Kan.. Oct.14. Several cases of hydrophobia exist at Meriden. Jefier&on county, tho result of the attacks of a mad dog. Maud Barr. one of the victims, has been brought hereto be treated with a madstone. She was fullering terrible agony from convulsions yesterday, but after the mad-stone had been applied she became somewhat better and the physicians hope to save her life. Threo children named Peebles were bitten by the dog, but none of them have developed symptoms of tho dread disease, ui tho ten children of a .farmer named Cook, seven were bitten by the dog. One of them has developed symp toms of hydrophobia. I ho lather will have no medical assistance. He says if it is the win oi uou mat ms cnuuren snail uie, no human power can savo their lives. Shot at a Decoy and lilt Two Hunter. Ititaca, N. Y., Oct. 14. Two duck hunt ers, George and Richard Ilankins. brothers. were dancerous v in nred this morning, on Cayuga lake. They were attempting tho capture of a tame decov which had escaped. A hunter on the shore fired twice at tho bird, both shots taking etfect on tho men, each being struck in a dozen places, and each losing an eye. The man who shot them claims he that he did not flee them. The accident happened at daybreak. Pumped Cold Water Into the Boiler. BucYJtus. O.. Oct. 14. John Howard, en ginecr; Frank Kaisor and Edward Heinlin were instantly killed at 2 o'clock this morn ing at llcinlin's sorghum-mills by tho bursting ot the boiler. Cold water was pumped into the boiler by a mistake of tho cngiueer. James Means's $3 and $4 shoes and James Means' quarter-eatrle thick boots aretbo best made and are sold everywhere. Send postal to J. Means & Co., 41 Lincoln street Uoston, Mass.

PROMISING INDIANA HORSE. The 2:27 Unfinished Trot, at Terre Haute, Won by Ella Clay A Good Kecord. Erec!l to the Indianapolis Journal Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 14. Ella Clay to-day won the unfinished 2:27 trot, carried over from Saturday. She is a bay mare, six years old, by Wilgus Clay, dam a- thoroughbred mare by Jack Harkaway. She is owned by O. T. Pedicord, of Martinsville. Ind. Two years ago she was bought for $125. In the pools she sold for as against $50 for the favorite. Her earnings in today's race, in pools and purse, were $1,185. She has been started in eleven races this yearj and won ten of them. Following is a summary of to-day's 2:27 trot for a purse of $1,000: Klla Clay 4 4 3 111 Earl..... 12 15 5 3 M'Llss 8 1 5 4 4 2 Hattie Hawthorn j 3 5 4 2 3 ro Jennie II 2 8 2 or CoL Walker.... '5 6 6 dr John DIckison 7 3 l 3 2 ro Waymart 6 9 8 6 dr Frank P.. 9 7 7 dr Time-2:24, 2:212, 2:2lP4, 2:234, 2:23, 2:25. Jeremiah, Glenvicw Y Ale and the other hordes injured here in the railroad accident Friday night, are rapidly recovering at Edgewood Farm.

Jockeys Gny a Starter. Jerome Park, Oct. 14. Tho sloppy condition of tho track to-day caused wholesale withdrawals, and resulted in comparatively small fields. First Race Five furlongs straight: for two-year-olds. Successor won; Chieftain second, Carrie C. third. Time 1:04. Second Kace One and one-eighth mile. Tristan won; King Crab second, Defaulter third. Time,2:00i2. Third Kace Kentonah handicap; for three-year-olds; ono mile. Madstono won; Reporter second, Sluggard third. Time, 1:4s. Fourth Race Six furlongs. Pontiac won; Fitzjames second, Bradford third. Time, 1:1.. Fifth Race Ono and one-sixteenth mile. J. A. B. won. Time, 1:54. Sixth Race One and one-eighth mile. In this race the jockeys guyed tho starter, J. B. Ferguson, and acted disgracefully toward him. Finally he became so indignant because of their conduct that he dashed the Hag in front of the starting-post while the horses were strung out for nearly a hundred yards. The start was, of course, illegal, and had to be made over again. Deception came in first in the technical breakaway, but Refund won the legal race, with Letitia second and Eleve third. Time, 2:07 The contest was finished while it was almost dark, and there was no lack of excitement among the spectators. It is understood that the executive committee will take action against some of the iockeys tomorrow. Starter Ferguson discharged two of his assistants. ' Trotting at Lexington, Ky, a Lexington', Ky., Oct. 14. The great Lexington trots began to-day, under the auspices of tho Kentucky Trotting-horso Breeders' Association. The track was slow. Axtell was exhibited, but did not start in the three-year-old stake. Tho first race was unfinished, and the four-year-old stake postponed till to-morrow.. First Race 2:S0 class: CoL Walker 5 4 - 9 4 -3 JeanValjean 1 3 11 8 King Clifton.. .v. 0 5 12 11 0 Talavera 4 2 2 10 6 Middleway 8 8 10 5 1 Pocahontas 2 18 2 10 Godelia 11 'J 11 3 2 Coast Boy 10 10 4 6 7 Belle Rene 12 12 5 .8 11 r.illette 3 6 3 11 4 Llzrle Mac 9 11 7 0 Time-2:2G34, 2:27-2. 2:2CJa, 2:25, 2:291a. Second Race Yearling stakes: mile dash. Stamina tirst; Venice second, Oryone third. Time, 2:484. Third Race Three-year-old stake: Nancy Hanks 1 1 1 Honule Wilnu.re 2 2 2 Campbell's Electioneer.... 3 3 3 Tmie-2:2Ui4, 2:2334, 2:2Q. Racing at Latoitia. Cincinnati, Oct. 14. To-day's races at Latonia were run on a good track. First Race Purse for maiden fillies two years old; nine-sixteenths of a mile. Cecil B. won; Flyer second, Emily S. third. Time, Second Race Purso for maidens threo years old aud upward; three-quarters of a mile. Marion C. won; Warpeak second, Ecstacy third. Time, 1:1934. Third Race Purse for two-year-old maiden colts and geldings; five furlongs. Potemus won; Prince Albert second, Ballymena third. Time, OG1 Fourth Race Purse for all ages; one mile. Bettina won; Princess Bowling second. Estelle third. Time, l:45i. Fifth Race Selling; purse for three-year-olds and upward; tnirtecn-sixteenths of a mile. Chestnut Belle won; Katie S. second, Leo Briget third. Time, l:25io. Sixth Race Selling; purso for three-year-olds and upward; thirteen-sixteenths of a mile. Litrobo won; Fred Wooley second, Buckler third. Time, 1:25. Rode a Mile on a Bicycle In. 2:13. Peoria, III, Oct 14. The fastest time over made on a bicycle in America, for a mile, was made in this city, yesterday, byBert Meyers, the Peoria champion. The trial was made on a country road, a few miles outside of the city, and the "Hyer" was mounted on a high-geared safety. Ho rode a straight-away mile in 2:13, with a heavy wind blowing alt his back. The two watches which were held oniiim agreed exactly. ; Exhibition Games. .The second exhibition ball game since the season closed will take place this afternoon, when the Kansas City American Association team will meet the Hoosiers at the League Park, The visitors have been playing a strong game recently, and the contest will be a spirited one. Tho same team will play the local men to-morrow, and Captain Glasscock is going to make an efibrt to capture ..both games. Rusie or Eiteljorg, tho Terro Haute pitcher, will probably pitch against Sowders this afternoon, and the clubswill bo in tho field with their full strength. After these games, the Hoosiers will go to Columbus to play three games. They will be back the 24th, when Columbus and Cincinnati will, in turn, play here, the first in threo and the latter in two games. American Association Ball Games. At Cotumbu8 i Columbus -.0 lOOOOO 0 01 Brooklyn ,..0 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 -ti Hits Columbus, 5; Brooklyn, 4. Errors Columbus. 5; Bmfklyn, O. Batteries Baldwin andOX'onnbr; Terry and Clark. Umpire Ferguson. At rhiladclphia Baltimore 0 0 0 3 03 Athletics : 1 5 2 1 413 Hits Baltimore. 2; Athletics, 15. ErrorsBaltimore, 12; Athletics. 0. Butteries Cunningham and Tate; Mcilahon and lloblneon. Umpire II engle. At Cincinnati Cincinnati ......0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Bt-Louis 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 5 Hits Onciniatl, 4; St Ixmis, 9. Krrors Cincinnati, 1; tt. Louis, 1. Batteries Mullano and Keenan; King and Milligan. Umpire Becker. A I Louistille Louisville ....3 0 0 0 0.2 0 0 05 Kansas City.... O 0 2 2 2 0 1 0 7 Hits Louisville, 1; Kansas City, 8. ErrorsLouisville, 3; Kansas City, 4. Batteries Ewing and Vaughn; Swartzell tad Donahue. Umpire Gamiey. , Engiaeer and Fireman Burned. Detroit, Oct. 14. Early yesterday morning, whilo Michigan Central engine No. 3C4 was engage in switching in the yards, it was backed into some coal-laden cars through a misplaced switch. The collision threw the tender almost upon the engine, damaging the machinery in such a manner as to caute steam to escape in large quantities. Kniineer N. H. Palmer and fireman Pearce "were frightfully burned. The engineer jumped from the engiue in his agony, and ran some distance down the track, where he was picked up later in a dying condition. Ho expired shortly after at tho hospital In the meantime tho locomotive "ran away." When it came to a stop tho fireman was found 6ittine in his seat, partially pinned down and lifeless. His face and bands showed only too plainly what he had sufl'ered. Swindled Out of 810,000. Kansas City, Oct 14. Last summer W. J. Brewster, a wealthy capitalist of this city, bought what he believed to be a valuable mine in Arizona for $16,000 cash, from John Bull, of this city, and Frank Pyne,

the noted confidence man, who now lies at the point of death in Denver, and who was known to Mr. Brewster as F. H. Hall. Mr. Brewster now alleges that there is no such mine in existence as the one sold to him, and he has brought suit against Bull and Pyne to recover the amount of the purchase price. Interest is added to the case when a supplemental suit was filed to-day making City Auditor S. B. Winram a party to the case. Mr. Winram-claims that the only part he took in the transaction was to introduce Hall to Mr. Brewster. Ho did not know that Hall was dishonest.

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis 'and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending 8 p. m., Oct. 14 Fair weather. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Oct. 148. p. m. Forecast till 8 p. m. Tuesday: For Indiana, Illinois, and Ohio. Fair, slightly warmer, northerly winds, becoming variable. For Upper Michigan, Lower Michigan and Wisconsin Fair; warmer; winds bo-; coming southerly. For Minnesota Fair, followed in the western portion by light rain; warmer; Bouiueriv winus. For Dakota Light rain; stationary temperature; variablo winds. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, Oct. 14.

Time. Bar, Ther. JLU. Witid. Weather. Pre, 7a.m. 30.41 36 77 North Cloudlew 7r. m. 30.38 49 50 North Cloudless

Maximum thermometer, 5D; minimum thermometer, 35. Following Is a comparative statement of the condition of temperature and precipitation on Oct. 14: Tern. Tree. Normal 57 O.IO Mean 45 0.00 Departure from normal 12 0.10 Excess or deficiency since Oct. 1... C8 1.40 Excess or deficiency iince Jan. 1.. 295 7.41 General Weather loudltlons. Monday, Oct 14, 7 p. m. Pressure. The largo high barometric area, extending over the United States, is central, with S0.50, in Wisconsin; a small low area extends from Montana northward; the low off the Atlantic coast has moved, evidently northeastward, and is to-night central east of Long island. Temperatuke. From the lake regions southeastward to North Carolina the temperatures are 50 and below; also, in Nebraska and Wyoming Territory, and western Kansas; 50 and above is reported from tho entire Missouri valley, and the Mississippi valley from St. Louis southward, and in the Ohio valley. Precipitation. Light rains are reported from the Atlantic coast from Virginia northward; western Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, southern Dakota, southern Montana, western Wyoming Territory,' Utah and western Colorado. A Young Man's Excuse for, Stealing. Chicago, Oct 14. This afternoon as Dr. H. A. Johnson wan making ont a deposit ticket in the First National Bank, at a desk near the door, a sneak-thief stenDed ud quietly, grabbed the package of currency and disappeared out of the doorway. 1 The Doctor cave the alarm, and the thief was pursued. After a lively chase, tho fellow was captured. The money was recovered. The amount taken was 3255. The fellow refused to give his name to the officers, but admitted taking the money, and gave as a redson that he had a wife and child starving to death. Turning to the Doctor he said: 'Twill give you my name and residence in private if you will promise not to reveal my identity, in order that you may mako a verification of m3r statement. I am going to give a fictitious name to the police officials, as 1 do not want my wife and child to bear the disgrace of my action." Dr. Johnson said that he would do so, but would make no promise regarding the prosecution of the case until ho had xnado an investigation. Kentucky Feud Causes Two More Deaths. .Louisville, Ky., Oct 14. A letter received here to-day states that John Cawood and Hezekiah Hall were shot down from ambush at the home of Cawood, teu miles from Harlan. Cawood was a wealthy farmej and Hall a farm hand working for lum.' Cawood is a brother-in-law of Judge Lewis, who attempted last summer to arrest Wils Howard and his gang of outlaws, and has been identified with Wilson's efibrt. Also his nephetf, Charles Cawood. who lives with him, is charged by two members df the Howard faction with murdering a kinsman of theirs. Tho facts put . T-W m suspicion on nowara and nis companions. Charles Cawood has sworn to briug tho guilty persons to punishment. If you have catarrh, you are in danger, as the disease Is liable to become chronic and affect your general health, or develop Into consumption. Hood's 8arsaparlUa cures catarrh by purifying and enrichine: the blood, and building up the system. Give it a trial. J5 THE effect produced by Ayer's Cherry PectoraL Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, In most case3, im mediately relieved by the use of this wonderful remedy. It strengthens tho vocal organs, allays irritation, 'and pre vents the inroads of Consumption; in every stage of that dread disease, Ayer's Cherry Pec.toral relieves coughing and induces Irefroshing rest. "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always lound it the best remedy for croop, to which complaint my children have been subject." Capt. U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y. "From an experience of over thirty years in the safe of proprietary medicines, I feel justified in recommending Aver's Cherry Pectoral. Ono of the be'st recommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, 15 being more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its grea" success was considered marvelous." It. S. Drake, M. D., Eeliot, Kans. "My little sister, four years of age, was so ill from bronchitis that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it useless to give her any more medicine ; naving that he had done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for tho worst. As a last resort, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can. truly sav, with the most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, waa out of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she wan entirely well. This has given me unbounded faith in the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to mv customers." C. O. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. For Colds and Coughs, take PREFAB ED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. rrlce $1 ; six bottlci , $5. Worth 5 a bottle. m nnn w m sttmnlate the torpid liver, strengthen tho dlgcblHe or cans, regulates the bowels, ana are anequaled an an AIITI-CILI0U3 EDICH1E, In malarial dlntrlct their virtues are v Idcly i-erogn Iced, a they poasesa pec tillar properties Inrreeluctbeiiyfctcm from that poison. JElesrantly agar coated. Doao amall. lrlcc, 2 3c is. Sold Everywhere r Office, 44 Murray St Now York,

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KNIGHT & JILL SON, 75 and 77 South. Pennsylvania Street. Natural Gas Line Pipe. Drive Pipe, Tahln?. Cabins. Boiler Tubes of the manufacture of ths ISTTIOjSTVL TTJBE WORKS CO. We carry In tock all lte, operate four pine mvhtnea, anil cut and threa.1 anr size from lnoa to 12 tncaM In i!iametT FUI,Li LINE DIIILLKBS SUPPLIES. Our stock cover tho wttolo range ot HAS, ariSAJkt and WATER kooK and our establishment la the aofcnowletleil headquarters.

No dish of OYSTERS is quite up to perfection without BRYCE'S BUTTER CRACKERS

KATUHAL GAS SUPPLIES . .1 ii Tubing, Casing, Pipe. Cornaire. Riff Iron. Drilling Tools. Bra G301, "Malloible, Galrailzei axl CaiMroa Fittings. . Complete llue of lloase-Fittings for Natural Gaa. - (xEOEG-E :A. EICHAEDS.

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Li v. vvxvw Or" 5f m r i , 4 v -r r i f"g torx P4T '777 3STOTICE TO filers, M ita and Stationers. BUREAU OF PUBLIC rKKTISO, BIXDINO A2TD STATTOHEBT. IrrDiANAPOLls. Ind., Jnly 25, 1889. The Board of Commissioner! of Pubho Printing, Binding and Stationery will, in accordance with an act of the General Assembly, approved April 13, lPd. receive sealel proposalM until iha2istdav ot October, 1888, and up to the hour of 11 a. ro of that day, for doing the public printing and binding and furnishing the stationery lor tne use of the State of Indiana, for a terra of two years, commencing on the 1st day of October, 1889. At the date and hour above stated. In the office of the Secretary of State, the sealed proposals will bo opened and as soon thereafter as the bids can be properly examined and classified the contract will be awarded to tb lowest and best bidder, according to law, the board, howerer, reserving the right to re lect any or all bids. The work will be divided into three classes, as sped. CM by law, as follows: The first class shall comprise the laws. Journals, reports of officers and public Institutions, and all book and pamphlet work, to be printed on book paper. The second class shall comprise all legislative bills, commissions, letter-heads, circulars, blarfks and other work usually executed on writing paper, and all articles of stationery. The third cIsm shall comprise the folding-, stitching, covering and binding, and all work belonging to the binding business. Contracts stall also Include the printing and block. Ing of all election tickets provided by the general election law iased at the fifty-sixth session of the General AMemblyof the State of Indiana, and also the preparation of all stamps provided by said law for the marking of ballots. Pai ties making bids will be required to accompany their sealed proposals with aampies of every descrip. tion ot paper and material named in said proposalo, giving the name and welfht ot same or otherwise designating means for making comparisons and estlmating values. The contractor will be required to give Lend In the sum of '.'5,000, with appro vt-d security, for the faithful performance of ail work which may be awarded to him, in accordance with the specifications hereinafter named, and that in every Instance the paper and material furnished shall be to color and quality the same as the sample furnished. The contractor shall mantaln an onlce in the city of Indianapolis for tbe transaction of all buMneca nnder said contract, and all work undsr said contract shall be performed within the State of Indiana. Any bidder who shall be awarded said contract shall not assign the same nor any portion thereof without the written consent of the Board of Public Printing. The contract will be let as a whole to the lowest bidder In the aggregate, no division ot classes being allowed. The basis furnished Is solely for the Information of bidders and to secure nnilorratty of bids, but in awarding the contract the Hoard reserves the right to estimate tbe bios on the basis of the total atnonut consumed during the last contract year, whlca amount may be ascertained by application to Charles A. Bookwalter. CltTk of the Bureau of Public Printing, Binding and Stationery, at the ofiice of the Seo retary of state. . Mr. Bookwalter win also tarnish on application specifications and full particulars regarding ihm work, aud the contract must ins to do the work according to specie cations furnished. , , All proposals mnst be In writing, sealed and addreased to Charles F. Oriffln, Secretary of State. ALVIN P. HOVKY, Pxcsident of the Board.. CnALixs f. GBirFis, Secretary. INSURANCE DIRECTORY Pacific Sfntnal 1AI and Accident. 8UITX)W at MA RSI I, Managers. K. Market 8L, for Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky, TennAe and West Virginia, fir the Provident Stavtnjs Life AMuranC Society of New York. ShopaJdHoni11' plan ot Eure life insurance tuunixed wXttk banting s pecialtr.

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SINGLE. South Pennsylvania St., IndianapolU, Tnfl 1 ' x 'vVV I. ' Stock, Wagon, Hopper, Railroad Track, and Other Scales. The beat Improved lnue.&nd lowest prices. We hard had fifteen years' experience, and will guarantee satialaowork or no pay. Send for circulars, etc. - (Incorporated capital, f 50,000.) 0. J. AUSTIN. Pre. iienuoi agxm ana itauruaa iract ccaiv. xwruwiu Ilowe and other makes. EDUCATIONAL. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. ENTER NOW. (ZiUbUh4 1850.) I5W151P0LIS OUorrnUd lSSft.) cosiness unsvEnssTw Q) 5. Pena. Si, Wlu Block. Opp. TmSm. J ZZS3 I ZZ5Z23, TteHiU ul rrjrUisi. ' . Best eonrse of Businees Training. Book-keeping, Business Practice Banking. Hnorvhand, Typ-wnU ing. Penmanship and English Branch?. Expert, enced instructors, l'atronixod by best people. IndJU vidua! Instruction. Open all yuax. Students enter any time. Educate fur lucrative posltlona. Time short. Expenses moderate. Business men call on as for help. Most highly recommended. Write for fail information. Catalogue tree. COLLEGE Tlxlrty-alxth year begins Sept. ISth. B?nt facilities and thorough instruction In all branches. English, bcicntinc and Claasical : alto in Music and Art. Most beautiful and healthful location, fifteen tnll' north of Cincinnati. Art.1ret, iiv. l. r. porrr.n, i.i)..Jiendie. omo. GIELS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL Eighth rear opens September 1C Prepares for the narrard Annex and for all women's colleges. Ex coil en t course In Muslo and Art. Handsome acoom. modarions for boarding pnplls. Fend fir catalorae. Theo. L. Sewall and May Wright Sewall. Prlnolpala, may be consulted at their residence. 313 North Pennsylvania su, Indianapolis, lud. &AS STOVES 1,500 now inuso in this city. They give perfect satisfaction. No kindling required; no coal to cany; no ashes to remove. Prices from $2 to $10. GAS ENGINES, From one-eighth horso-power up. AVe sell to gas-consumers in this city only. On exhibition aud for salo at the bAS bUiVlr Al 1, 47 South Pennsylvania St. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BltfJSlI ECECTRIC CO,, CLEVELAND. OHIO.

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