Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1889 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1889:

Sews in Sunday's journal.

Sesame of the rrincipal Events at Home and Abroad FnNfclied h the Issue of Not. 10. " The gambliDR-liuusos at Columbus. 0M are again iu lull blat. Mr. D. Hunter, one of Louisville's oldest citizens, died Saturday evening. Prevalence of hydrophobia is cansing a ieiu of terror in buliue county, Missouri. l5.in Davis, while intoxicated, ell asleep on the railroad track near Canton, O., and was cut to pieces by cars. Axuan named Page, aged ae Yen freight, and his acrd "wife were murdered and robbed in Clinch county, Georgia, . If Sarah Carr, of Memphis, Tenn., "was shot and killed by her husband, Edward, because she refused to live with him. Only twenty-five out of eighty-eight counties in. Ohio have thus far forwarded theoflicial election returns to the Secretary of State. Mrs. John McLain, of Wheeling, W. Va., drank a quantity of aqua ammonia in mistake for Hunyadi water. Her recovery is doubtfuL While struggling with a friend for the possession of a revolver 3Iaynard Hess was killed by the discharge of the weapon at Elkins. W. Va. There was another fatal affray at Lexington. K3-., Saturday night, where William .T'isher, a railroad man, was shot and fatally wounded by John Knox, colored. . Mrs. Henry Briuck. wife of a .wealthy farmer, was shot and killed by Frank Zoludick, a farm-hand, iu Brown county, Kansas. Zoludick. who had been on a spree, then committed Buicidc. A surgical operation performed on Colonel itoodloe on Saturday hhowed that tho iutestinea were pierced by Colonel SwOpe'H bullet, and it was found that the wound had already closed. Swope's remains were taken to Stanlord for burial. Evan Hamlin, who 6tands charged with the murder of the Womian brothers, was hot from ambnsh near Cumberland Falls, Ky.. and instantly killed. Jt is suspected that he was killed by the Wormans relatives. A fend of several years' standing exists between the two families. N The Unscrupulous Majority of the W. C. T. TJ. Chicago, Nov. 9. Late this afternoon Mrs. J. Ellen - Foster, of Iowa, aroso to a question of privilege "I ask permission." said she, "to read this telegram which 1 have received from Gen. iNettleton. It directly and positively contradicts another telegram that has been read here to-day. It is a very brief telegram, and I will ask to have it placed 011 Tccord." Consent was granted by the convention, and Mrs. Foster read: Washington; Nov. 9. Sirs. J. Ellen Foster, W. C. T. TJ. Convention, Battery D Armory: Mis Willard's accusation against the Vicepresident i without a shadow of foundation. Mr. Morton personally denounced the canard through the newspapers last w eek. A. K. Nettletox. Mrs. Foster asked to place the telegram mi record as contradicting that from Judge Monlton. Miss Willard was disposed to permit the communication to go on record, and said that it was a just course to ;pursue since both the gentlemen from whom telegrams had come were very .honorable and truth-teliing men. But nefore the necessary consent of the convention had been asKed for Mrs. Jones, a Philadelphia delegate, rose and objected. "Whoever wrote that telegram refers to Mis Willard's accusation," she commenced. "What had our president to do with that telegram from Judge Moulton? My heart tills with indignation to hear our honored oiticer charged with falsifying. I. for one, will not vote to nerniit such a telegram to go on record." Mrs. Jones's voice bristled with indignation as she spoke. Immediately after she finished there was uproarious applause, which boded no encouragement for Mrs. Foster. "Miss President Miss President," said Sirs. Foster, 'I have not yielded the floor, and I wish to know whether this telegram is to go on record with the other.' "I would like to know," spoke Mrs. Jones in a very ironical voice, "whether this tel egram was prompted by somebody in this hall or was merely the happy thought of lr. Nettleton." "I will say," said Mrs. Foster-"that I was completely surprised and delighted to receive the telegram, in all likelihood it was written by General Xettleton upon reading tho Associated Press report of Mrs. Willard's address. And now that the question jsasked. I would like to know whoprompted thai telegram from that Mr. Moulton!" Before this thrust could be retnruod, a womau in the back part of the big hall moved to lay the whole matter on the table. The motion was put and carried by a tremendous chorus of voices. Miss Willard announced the result, and a sea of white handkerchiefs waved. 4I would like to know what is placed on the table!" said Mrs. Foster. "Am I to understand that this telegram is placed on the table!" "Yes," answered Miss Willard. Mrs. Foster gave the piece of yellow paper an angry toss to the reporters' table, and went to her seat. A few minutes late ex-Governor St. John, of Kausas was ushered upon tho platform. "I am told there has been some controversy as to whether Miss Willard has been making misstatements about the Vice-president, said he. after the noisy applause had subsided, "and it seems that one man has said that a. license was taken out for tho Vicepresident's hotel, and another has said that the Vice-president is not in the liquor business. Both men are right. Miss Willard needs no defense before a temperance audience. It has been charged that Vice-president Morton is a saloon-keeper. That is not true. It has been charged that lie has taken oat a retail liquor license. That is not true. It has "been stated that a saloon license has been Issued for a hotel owned by the Vice-president. That is true. 1 come from the seat of war, and know the facts. Morton finished a fashionable hotel and leased to a man named Kernan. Kernan applied for a license. He had to get, the consent of tho owners of property on each side, and tbey were Vice-president Morton and John IL McLean. Vice-president Morton was the first one to consent that liquors should be sold in the new hotel. Those are, the facts, and if he had loved the country, God, and humanity, as tho man occupying such an exalted position should, he would have never signed that application; he would have forbidden tho sale of liquors in his hotel." The remainder of the afternoon was given up to the reading of the various interesting reports concerning work done in tho various departments of tho W. C. T. U. Mrs. T. It. Walker, president of the Minneapolis Non-partisan W. C. T. U., and a worker of national prominence iu philanthropic lines, who is a visitor at the national convention of the W. C. T. U-, says she is in hearty sympathy with the lines of work. She is herself president of a union which was compelled to withdraw from the organization on account of the partisan action, of that society. Tho evils which have flowed out of the alliance, of tho W. C. T. U. with the third party are illustrated by the action of the majority at this convention. Having allied themselves with the so-called Prohibition party they are not yilling to concede to the minority either liberty of opinion or honesty of purpose in their position, and optnly charge that they are m the pay of the Republican . party and guilty of treacherous and hypocritical work. In harmony with, this intolerant tpirit is their treatment of the ' minority on the floor of the convention. Xn this, as in previous conventions, by every device known to an unscrupulous 'majority, they have insulted the convictions and onxratred the sentiments of the minority. In spite of their small numbers, the Iowa delegation and their sympathizers in the convention, wbiKnot lacking in kindliness of spirit or courtesy, yet show no soirit of cepartnre from their convictious of principle, and the withdraw! of the delegation is the probable result of this long course of wrong. Probably the most flagrant example of this abuse of the rights of minorities was shown in the gag rule applied in to-day's session of the convention. A telegram had been received Irom one Mr. Moulton, of Washington, purporting to nchstnntiate Miss Willard's ehargw that Vice-president Morton kept a saloon in his new hotel in Washington. This was received with tumultuous applacs?. and made a part of the proceedings of the convention. But when a telegram was received from Gen. A. B. Nettleton denying the report the convention refnsed to receive it, and could not to&ceal their delight in their chance to un

fairly suppress one side of .the case, while

giving credence to the other. Solidifying the lrelbund. Copyright, l&u, by the New York Associated Pfea. II K run. Nov. 9. First amonc the present results of the Bismarck-Kalnoky conferI A 99 . . . eace anu me Jvaiser-auitan interviews is the suspension of the Austrian project for an otlicial recognition of tho Bulgarian goverumeut. emi-olhcial reports of the meeting of Count Herbert Bismarck and the Grand Vizier state that the latter declined to advise tho Sultan to recognize Prince Ferdinand without material guar antees of tho support of tho Dreibund 11 icussia attacked Turkey on tne Armenian frontier, or at any other poiut. The Grand Vizier further declared that Turkey had as much to fear from Austria as from Russia, and she could not forward the Kalnoky policy unless she obtaiued.an equivalent. ' Tho attitude of the Porte appears to have confirmed Bismarck's opposition to intervention in favor of Prince Ferdinand. Signor Crispi, the Italian Prime ''Minister, approved the Kalnoky project, but the insistance of the Chancellor has " overborne both. Otlicial circles in Vienna are sore over this check to Austrian diplomacy, and attribute Bismarck's action to promises which he gave the Czar while the latter was in Berlin. The official belief here is that tho Chancellor resisted Kalnoky because he was averse to a measure which was likely to produce acute agitation in the Balkans. The recognition of Prince Ferdinand is thereforo iudetiuitcly postponed. . Just before leavintr Constantinople. Emperor William had his longest conference with the Sultan. Said Pasha and Connt Herbert Bismarck were present. After the conference Count Herbert visited the English embassy, meeting Sir W. A. White, the British minister, and Sir Edgar Vincent, with referenco to the AngloTurkish negotiations over the conversion of the Egyptian- dobt and tho continued occupation, of Egvpt. The Emperor, appears to have urged the Sultan to cultivate an alliance with England, as linking Turkey to the Dreibund. Tho exchange of views by the monarchs is certain tostrongly influence tho policy of the Porte, though no hard and fait agreement ensues. The imperial itinerary homeward includes a stoppage at Corfu and visit to the Erapress of Austria, who is sojourning there, and' thence to Venice, where the municipal authorities are preparing a gorgeous sea fete, comprising a fleet of 6teamers. richly-adorned gondolas and an illumination of St. Marks and the Grand canal. It will be a thorough "old Doge time" celebration. King Humbert is expected at Venice, and both monarchs will go to Mouza after the meeting with the Emperor of Austria at Inusbnck. The imperial party is timed to reach here on-Saturday. Emneror William will thus conclude his notable series of visits to the sovereigns of Europe with two additional visits to the allied monarchs as a demonstration. His interviews with tho other monarchs had for their object a solidification of the Dreibnnd. Count Herbert Bismarck, during his visit to Pesth, had a conference with several of the Hungarian Minister regarding the projected zollverein. The Chancellor softened Kalnoky's repulse on the Bulgarian settlement by holding out hopes 'of a renewal of the commercial treaties in 1893 on terms favorable to Austria and Hungary. Meanwhile a zollveremof the three powers is considered here as chimerical. The subject was not seriously discussed at Friedricksruh. Hallway Restriction In Iowa. .St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 9. The Northwestern Railroader, in its number just issued, publishes an important article on the railroad vote in the recent election in Iowa. After remarking, in general, that the result is a good thing for the railroads, the paper continues: "The result is very largely owing to the railroad employes.' vote. Let there bo no mistake about this. It is not the railroad companies who have done this thing. Tho corporations' were not in the fight. Very few railroad officials of the lines in Iowa have, we venture to say, had any knowledge of what the railroad employes have of their own initiative been doing in Iowa. The Northwestern Railroader has such knowledge from excellent sources, and the result comes o 11s not at all as a surprise. The railway employes of the State of Iowa would control, if united, not less than 60,000 votes. They are not yet united; but th'ey are sufficiently united on certain points to turn 15.000 or 20,000 votes, and to swing a State election. The power which has been put forth in Iowa has exerted itself so silently, with so little movement on the surface, that no one not in the secret has known of its existeuce. The railway employes have awakened to the knowledgo of their own strength. They have learned that their cause is not the granger cause, and that they have nothing to gain aud everything to lose by a policy of oppression of the companies from whom they get their work, their salaries, their bread and butter. Republicanism and Democracy in tho abstract have no interest for them. They are not swayed by f tarty motives and are no more under the eadership of party bosses than of 'the corE orations.' But whatever the party may e or whoever the man may be that strikes at their very means of living, that party or that man will feel the weight of their enmity at the polls. The great counterbalance long needed of the granger vote has been found. It is the vote of tho organized railroad men." Trotting Record Lowered. San Francisco, Nov. 9. The lovers of the turf were given an exhibition at the Bay District track this afternoon such as never before has been seen on the Pacific coast. The gTeat event of the day was the performance of Senator Stanford's filly Sunol, who made the remarkable time of 2:10L. thus lowering the three-year-old record of 2:12 receutlv made by Axtel. During the last few weeks horsemen havo been greatly interested in the approaching test of Snnol's capabilities, and when the filly was brought ont on the track this afternoon there was a big crowd present to witness her performance. She was accompanied by a mnner dnring the triaL The start was made with the latter a furlong behind. Sunol reached the quarter in thirty-two seconds; she went to the half in 1:05, and it then seemed certain that, barring a break, she would succeed in lowering the record. Her time to the third quarter was 1:171 u' The runner pressed her closely down the stretch, and Marvin, her driver, applied the whip, but the colt did not make the slightest kip, and passed under the wire in 2:10 When the time was announced there was wild cheering among she spectators, and the enthusiasm continued several minutes. Von Wilkcp's yearling-stallion record of CiSS was also lowered this afternoon by Connt Valeusins Faustino, who trotted a mile in 2:35. The third record lowered at Bay District track to-day was by Regal Wilkes, who darted to beat Axtell's two-year-old stallion record of 2:23. Regal Wilkes trotted tho mile without a skip in 2:2034. Stamboul also trotted to-day to make 2:12 on a wager made some time ago that he would accomplish the feat before the close of the year. Ilis time was2:1334. which lowers his own record by one second. Palo Alto started to beat the stallion record of 2:12, but he broke badly on the stretch, and finished in 2:12 Indiana Y. 3L C. A. Rpeclal to the Indiananoll Journal Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 9. The third day's session of the Young Men's Christian Association opened with a larger attendance than on the previous days. The name was changed the Indiana V. M. C. A. Articles of incorporation of the national executive committee were drawu.approved and ordered to be legally filed. The Fort Wayne association, which, withdrew some time ago, asked and was readmitted, the vote being unanimous. The executive committee assumed the obligation of raising $1,619, and recommended that the publication of "Our State." as the executive organ of the association was no longer necessary, thinking that "The Watchman" would satisfy all demands. Th executive committee was increased to ten members, as follows: WV D. Pratt, of Elkhart; M. H. Hill, of Richmond; Melville W. Miller, of Lafayette: Howard Taylor, of Crawfordsville; W. S. Rouey. ot Terre Haute; E. E. Stacy, J. Shaeflner. George Reisner, C. D. Meigs and J, F. Watljfk, of Indianapolis. The total amount subscribed toward the expenses for the rear was $2," COO; estimated sum needed. $7,000. Sirs. Foster's Views on the Result in Iowa. Chicago, Nov. 9. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, says the Republican defeat in that State is a pitiful illustration of the possible fluctuations of popular majorities and the lapse of legislative control when freemen forget that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. "To the shame of Iowa meu bo it recorded' said she, "that 00,000 voters stayed away from the polls. They had no

realization of the dangers. Farmers stood in the fields and picked their com; merchants attended to their sales, while the cohorts of the sa'.oon made their brutal assaults upon Iowa homes. Wo also lost hundreds of votes of Methodist preacrrs by change of residence. Republican majorities have been steadily depleted since the party accepted the verdict of the people for constitutional prohibition. Liquor sympathizers of the basf?r sort who followed the Republican party beforo this issue was ioined. have sloughed off and found their level in the ewamps of Democracy. "Also, Iowa has given' mnch of its best blood to the grand new Dakotas, who have nst made splendid records for Republicanism and progress. Let no one say, however, that the Republican party lacked wisdom in espousing the prohibition issue. The Eartv would have gone down long ago if it ad refused to follow the people's clearly expressed wilL Do yon ask what the result will be! We shall save tho prohibitory law, and Senator Allison will be returned to the United States Senate. The old lines

will be reformed, and Iowa will give an old-time Republican majority in 1892." The Labor Problem in England. London, Nov. 9. An immense meeting of the Primrose League was held at Manchester to-day, with the Earl of Dunraven as the orator of the occasion. In the course of his speech his Lordship said that it was undoubtedly true that labor questions were the most important of the day. Thousands of workers, not only those unemployed by reason of the scarcity of work and other causes, but those who . were regularly employed, were, to his personal knowledge; existing under the most shameful conditions, in these circumstances, he declared, it was impossible for anybody to withhold his entiro sympathy from workers of all classes, or to fail to en gaze heartily in any movement calculated to better their condition. Immense meetings of dock laborers and journeymen bakers will be held to-morrow, the latter in Hyde Park. Addresses will be made by John Burns, BenTillett and other labor agitators, and doubtless the speech of Lord Dunraven will be quoted extensively. - Dr. Peters' Death Discredited. Zanzibar. Nov. 9. The report of the massacre of the Emin Bey relief expedition under command of Dr. Peters has not yet been confirmed, and pending confirmation the report is discredited here. An untrustworthy Arab broughtthenews of his death. Captain Wissniaun attacked Saadani, and captured the place after a slight resistance from the Arab slave-dealers. This is the fourth time Captaiu Wissmann has taken Saadani. There is an uneasy suspicion that tho strength of the enemy is unbroken. The relations between the Sultan and the German East African Company are again strained. Tho officials of tho company claim that the rent of the whole concession at 10,000 pounds yearly is based on last year's customs returns. The Sultan offers to submit a book proving that in times of peace the customs receipts averaged 70,ouo. Tne Germans insist that they remain in possession on their own terms. Horse-Jumping Record Again Broken. Chicago, Nov. 9. The American horse show closed to-night. From a financial stand-point it has been a success, while as an exhibit horsemen claim it has never been excelled in this country. To-day a Percheron two-year-old stallion, first prize winner at Paris, was 6old to P. W. Kellogg, of Green Bay, Wis., for $(5,000, said to be the highest price ever paid for a draft horse in America. The event of last evening was the breaking of another world's record. A tremendous crowd was in attendance, attracted largely by the announced high jumping contest. Their expectation of fine leaping was not disappointed. Rosebury, the property of Morehouse &. Pepper, of Torronto, a dun with black points, beat the world's high jumping record by an inch, leaping six feet, eleven aud three-fourths inches. Ontario, his only competitor, was withdrawn. Another Tlaycr Deserts the Brotherhood. New. York, Nov. 9.-"A big nail was driven into the Brotherhood-players' cotfin to-day ,7 said an anti-Brotherhood man. Thomas P. Daly, a Brotherhood player, and late catcber of the Washington clnb. signed a contract with the Brooklyn club. He paid that he had attended the recent 1 Brotherhood meetings, but that as ho saw nobody around guarantee him any salary, and having a family to support, he concluded to sign with Brooklyn. C. L. Reynolds. W. D. O'Brien, G. B. Pinckney, D. L. Foutz, "Hnb" Collins. R. 11. Clark. J. S. Corkhill. W. IL Terry, R. L. Caruthers, John Newman and W. II. McGunnigle have also signed with Brooklyn for next season. Contracts have been sent to Burns, Smith, Hughes and others, and all will be signed within the next forty-eight hours. Lord Salisbury's Significant Statement. London, Nov. 9. Lord Salisbury, speaking at the Lord Mayor's banquet in the Guild Hal!,to-night,congratulated the country on the expansion of its trade, warned labor agitators that in pnrsumg their course they undertook a great responsibility, and advised employers to bo cautions, as imprudence on their part would jeopardize vast interests. The prosperity of Ireland, he asserted, was increasing, and disorder was consequently disappearing. The government had not indulged in any wild theories of home rule, but was ready to further any practical and satisfactory policy for Ireland's good. The government's Ezyptian policy remained unchanged, Egypt at present being unable to protect herself without British assistance. The tendency of Europe was peaceful, and the great powers were of one accord in wishing to avoid conflict. Le Caron Lives in Style. London. Nov. 9. -Le Caron, the informer par exco Hence, has.taken a swell house in Kensington, whence he drives and walks with tho utmost disregard for any of the thousands of enemies his treachery to the Irish has made for him. If he is under the protection of detectives it is not apparent but the fact that the government or the Times, or both, are under heavy expense to maintain him is as plain as the sun at noonday. Victims of the Blizzard. Trinidad, Col.. Nov. 9. The bodies of John Martin and Henry Miller, the cowboys who were frozen to death near Sierra Grande, in last week's terrible blizzard, were brought to Folsom for burial. Four other meu belonging to- the same party are missing, and it is feared that they are dead. It is reported by parties who know that at least twenty men are missing from this range, and it is feared that many of them will never be found. ' George Francis Train Released. Boston, Nov. 9. By order of Judge McKim, George Francis Train was released from jail to-day. Judge McKim eaid he did not believe the man dangerous to himself or to others, and did not deem him sufficiently insane to be ordered to an asylum. He did not believe him sufficiently sano, however, to bo held for debt, and should, therefore, order his discharge. Uatlield-McCoy Cases. LomsviLLrc. Ky., Nov. 9. The Court of Appeals to-day allirraed the decision of the Pike County Court in the Hattield-McCoy cases. Valentine Hatfield, Plyant May horn and Doc May horn go to the penitentiary for life, for the murder of Tolbert McCoy, and Ellison Mounts will hang for the murder of tho girl Aliaf McCoy, sister of tho murdered man. The Virginia Court-Room Tragedy. Lexington, Va.. Nov. 9. Dr. Z. J. Walker, who was wounded in tre Browubury affair of Friday eveuing. has died from his wound. Dave Miller is mortally wounded, and Georpe. James and William, other Miller brothers implicated in theshootingof Dr. Walker and his wife, are in jail. Lynching is feared. They Will Practice Folygaruy. Ottawa. Ont,, Nov. 9. A letter written by A. MaitIaud Stenbous, of British Columbia, who resigned his seat in the provincial Legislature to become leader among the Mormons of the Canadian Northwest, indicates that those for Whom he speaks have no intention of abandoning polygamous practices. Narassa Island Rioters Indicted. Baltimore, Nov. 9. The United States grand jury to-day indicted eighteen of the 124 Navassa rioters for murder and being accessories before the fact, the penalty for which is death. Seven are charged as principals, and eleven as having aided and abetted the murderers. Four Fasseogers Injured. Buffalo, N. Y Nov. 9. This evening, at what is known as the new switch, at the corner of Seneca and Smith streets, tho

Erie express ran into the rear of the. Buffalo & Southwestern passenger train, telescoping the rear car and damaging the one next to it. The Erie engine was smashed up. Four persons wero injured, viz.: Mrs. Blanchard, of Big Tree, N. Y., badTy cnt about head and face; Miss Edith Day, of Black Rock, arm crushed a man named Hinds, hand crushed, and a boy slightly hurt. Charges Against a Fostmaster and Assistant. Raleigh.' N. C, Nov. 9. Postmaster J. Stracill and Assistant Postmaster Jesse Creech were arrested at Selma this afternoon, charged with the robbery of rezistered letters. They were brought here to-day, had a preliminary hearing, and were bound over to court.. J DESTRUCTION OF FORESTS. Carl Schurz's Earnest Flea for the Preservation of Our Woodlands. Speech ht Forestry Convention. "The destruction of the forests of the country will be the murder of its future and its progress. This is no figure of speech; I mean what I say. I know there are pefole who turn up their noses and smile when we point out the lands of the EasJ, whose countries are barren wastes and their peoples in misery. They turn up tho noso when we point out Spain, once strong, industrious, prosperous, now naked and struggling. But they say, what do Americans care about what is abroad! Tho laws of nature are the same everywhere, and there never has been a people or a country bo great or prosperous as to ignore the laws of nature. "Mr heart sickens veil en I see the destruc

tion going on in America, and which has been going on for generations. Who de stroys! Not the lumberman who cuts for his personal use and gain, but the lumberman who wastes as much, tho settler or miner who devastates whole mountainsides for a few sticks; wastefulness of the tourist, the timber thieves, the Ihnnter and the miuing prospector, who, building his camp-fire, sets in flames thousands of acres, aye, of square miles of forests to destruction and devastation, and public opinion looking on with stolid indifference while this cruel, disgraceful, barbarous speudthriftiness is going on. It is a government reckless of the future of tho country which will permit it. When, twelve years ago, I came into office as Secretary of the Interior, 1 saw the public lands, and npon them the remnants of the noblest forest the world had ever seen. 1 saw in the forests public property. 1 saw the timber thieves not stealing single trees, but whole forests; mills working in full blast without a single timber that belonged to them. I saw a lively export trade, employing scores and hundreds of vessels, every one loaded with timber taken from public lands; the people of the United States stopped bv a few robbers. I said that timber robbing was not a legitimate business of the country, and telegrams and letters came pouring in on me, and Congressmen besieged mo and abused me for interfering with a legitimate business. There 1 stood solitary and alone, without a soul to back me, nd when 1 went before Congress, as 1 did, you ought to have witnessed tho sneers about the outlandish ideas of the "foreigner." "They might fit some picayunish German principality." they said. But we might learn sorao good from theso same little German principalities. I traveled last year over the same land 1 had seen in my boyhood days, lands that were waste. What did I fee now! Wavingpine forests. . , "The laws I proposed came to nothing. Congress was deaf; deaf were the people. Of the two, preservation and restoration, the former deserves the most pressing notice, or the words will come; Too late.' It seems to me the policy of the government should bo wherever the forests cover the headwaters of great rivers, tho government should keep possession. If the possession is gone, then regain it. Look at the valleys of the Hudson and Mohawk already the flow of these rivers is diminished from 20 to oO percent.. If the destruction of the forests coutiuues twenty-five years longer the United States will be as completely stripped as Asia Minor." VIRGESTA'S GREATEST WONDER, The Famous Natural Iirldere and Its Cher ished Traditions. Natural Bridge Correspondence Baltimore American. It is claimed that tbe nnrao cnt in tne rocky abutment of the bridge by theyouthful George Washington mav be still traced. thciC n one has ventured to assert tbat the carving was done by the juvenile hatchet of blessed memory. There are guides who will throw a stone up to the spot where Georce Washington immortal ized himself, and innocently inquire if you do not see the letters. Many people gifted witn Keen eyesignt ana endowed with a lively imagination have seen the inscription, and, besides, it is a mat ter of recorded history, and the guide books swear to it. borne daring spirits tired by the ardor of emulation, have climbed above the high mark made by Washington, and their exploits live in history. They have been mostly young fel lows from college, like the daring youth wiiose adventure at tne bridge is tola by .tliuu liurritt. '1 his story graphically pict ures tne aizzy experience ot the young man carving his way up the precipitous wan until his Knite-biade is worn away and his strength is exhausted, and the awful fate of being dashed to pieces on the rocky bed of Cedar creek below is immi nent, until a friendly rope from above saves him for future usefulness. We may experience some disappointment in not being able to recognize on the wall the handwriting of tho 'Father of Ilia Country," and we may question the tale forged by the "Learned Blacksmith." but therowill bo no disappointment with tho bridge. iue majestic work of nature stands there rugged and bold still the greatest bridge in tho world, a monolith more impressive than a pyramid. There it stands, spanning tbe highest part of a rocky canyon, a beautiful arch, conneenng two mountains like a biamese ligament. Cedar creek flows on through tho lofty gate, murmur ing over pebbles or rnshinic as a torrent over bowlders. Strong-wiuged birds soar in the blue sky, which is seen through the arch so far away, or poise on wing in the streak of light above the somber dehle. The height of thebridge is 215 feet, the width one hundred feet and the span ninety feet. Ho great a niODnuient as tho imposing Doric column erected by Maryland to Washing ton in Mh3 city of Baltimore could be placed, with pedestal and statue, under tho arch of the Natural Bridge of Virginia and not nil tne cloit. A Practical Girl. Hartford Post. The fire in the grate burned blue, indi cating an approach of wintry atmosphere. Algernon and Evangeline were trying to gaze its httul light ont or countenance, while they sat contemplating the possibili ties ot the future. iiy the way. Miss Evangeline, did it ever occur to yon that when we are married we shall have a crate in every room m the house, and that it will always be as pleasant as it is here this eveuiimi" o. it never did. If you aro going to furnish coal for a grate in every room you will have to earn more than seven dollars a week." Not for the Old Man. Boston Transcript. "Any arsenic!" softly asked the little woman as the druggist came forward with his usual retail smile. "I'd like a quarter's worth, please." "iesin. How are you going to adminis ter itT" uDT-wny, on cneese or bread, l sup pose, isn i mat tne general way v Some cive it in coriee." Why. rats don't drink coffee, do theyf' 'Oh! its for rats, eh! Then cheese is tho proper thing." The Worm Turned. Puck. Mr. Bully l?ag Xow, sir, you have stated under oatu that this man had tbe appear ance of a gentleman.- Will you be good enough to tell the jury how a gentleman jooKs. in yonr estimation? Down-trodden Witness Well, era gentleman looks cr like er Mr.. Dully Uag I don't want any of yonr crs, sir; ana remember that vou are on oath. Can vou see nnybody in this court-room who looks like a srentlcmanT Witness (with sudden asperity I can if you siana out oi the way. You to not trans parent. Immicratton That We TVant. Nebraska Journal. Even if Ilerr Krnrm is not'celnc to move his gun-works to Pittsburs there is good reason for believing that other important industries are coming over to share the prosperity on this side of the water. Bel gium has just contributed immense plateglass works to Pittsbuig, and many others

Dean OrosSfeam Pump Works INDIANAPOLIS, . IND.

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DUPLEX PUMP. PUXP1X3 MACHINERY FCRAaPUSFuSO. SEND F3S CATALOGUE .ND PRICES. .

KNIGHT & JILLS ON, 75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street. Natural Ga linn Pipe. Drive Pipa, Toblfu. Ovin. BMlor Tm of tie m-nrotars ot tts IsTjTIOlSrjfjr, TUBE "WORKS CO. We carry in utock all alzes, ooerta foar rip machtnes. aa I cut an 1 tiro vt anfelzs f rai toc to IJlv infliametr FULL LINTE DRILLERS SUPPLIES. OTir swell coTers tho wbOi raagsol UA.S, STEAK ana WATER gootA, and our eatabUaaiaent Is me aofcnoKl&t heytqasners.

NATTJEAL GAS SUPPLIES

Tubing. Casing, Pipe. Corrtc. nig Tron. Drilling Tool. Dr 0t. MHeT Fitiiuga. Complete line ot Hom&.FiStiutfs tor Natural

G-EOKGE EIOHAEDS. TELEPHONE SW. . 6S South Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis. Tnl

No dish of OYSTERS is quite up to perfection without

BRYCE'S BUTTER CRACKERS

0. R. 0LSEN. 10-16 1 All kinds'of Machinery and loffiie and CHtimates. HAIMirSS To .-1

For Bilious and Nervous Duordtrs. such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness. FcU nest, and Swallina after Meats. Dizziness and Drowsiness. Cold Chills, Flushings cf Heat Loss of Appetite. Shortness ot Breath, Costivcness, Scum, Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed Slep. Frightful Dreams, ard al Nerrow ind Trembling Sensations, hz. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This is no flctlou. Erery sufferer is earnestly lurlted to try one ttox of Uiese Fills, ud laey wai ba acknowledged to be a Wonderful Medicine BEECEAira PILLS, taken &s directed, will ulcklj restore females to complete ne&lta. Tor & WEAK STOhlAGH; IMPAIRED DIGESTIGIi; DISORDERED LIVER; they ACT LIKE MAGIC fetf doses will work wonders upon tbe Vital Organs; Strengthening the muscular System; restorlnR long-lost Complexion: bringing back in keen edge ot appetie. ana arousing wlta too ROSEBUD OF HEALTH tbe whole physleal enerffyot the human frame. Tdot are facta admitted by thousand. In all classes of s.-clety : and on of the best guarantees to tha Ferrous and Debilitated la thnt BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATEICT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Full directions with eocb Box. Prepared only by TSJOS. ixr.ECIIAW, 8t. Helena. Incashlre, F.nTland. Sold by UrtfgUu generally. B. F. ALLEN & CO., 365 and 367.Canal SL, New Yark, Hole Agenta fct the United States. ru (If your druggist does not keep them.) WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX-

CATARRH ELY'S CREAM ; BALM itc . JT mm WILL CURE COLD H HEAD QUICKLY. iW-FMlaEasy XJseA partlclH is a j pi tr1 into each nostril, anA is aeTPea. Me Price 50c 8t Dnirvrr8; by mail, regifctrrert, 60c, ELY U ROTH EH3. 56 Warren St. New York. Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and IIYP0PI10SFH1TES of Lime and Soda Is endorsed and prescribed by leading phjslclani because toih the Cod Liver Oil and llyi tphosphltes are the recognized agents la the cure ot Consumption, IX la aa palatable as mlli. Scoii'o Emulsion &!EMl is a tcoixderful l lefi Vrodurtr, It is Vie Best llemedy for CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting- Diseases, Chronic Coughs and Colds. Ask. lor Scott's Emulslou and take no other. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa Is absolutely pure and it is soluble No Chemicals are used In lta preparation. It hu than thrt tlm ilu ttrmgJl of Cocoa rolled with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and U therefor far mors erooomk-al, costing It I la on cent m cup. It is dellcioa, nouriihln j , ttreagthcQir.fr, EASILY DlsrsTKI), sod admirably adapted fur invalid ai veil peraosi In lieaUh. Sold bj Grocers eTerjmfcere. W. BAKEE & CO., Dorchester, Mass." TIP1KE(SPRING VEHICLE H Bndred40fthounisin vJ Try One Greatly improved mill smnfioe aaackJe on on aide. E a a leat r I d i n ft A fc-fe n( e. The tarings Isaxta. n and h-wVrci according- to tho weight pet on tbm. .Adapted qaallT weil to rough countr or fine City dry" rr' jvi '' .'- t'oi. are looking in this direction. The election last November made the industrial future of America secure. The Lesson of Blood and Tyranny. Charleston News snd Courier. That the Democrats have elected their State nnd county tickets in Mississippi witkonta ehadovr of opposition seems to pass without a word of comment, and vet this lak of change in Mississippi conveys a political lesson for the ptople of the ,United States at least ec.nallv a important as any that can be taught by the startling changes in other States. Indignation Wasted. Kansas City Journal. And now it transpires thatVice-presidect Morton has no bar in his much referred to Washington "hotel." that he never intended to have any, and ttiat tho "note" is no hotel at all, but an apartment house. It is painfnl to contemplate the amount of virtuous indignation which the frond moral Democrats of the land havo wasted in this matter. A Democratic Paradia. Spripjtfifidp.epullcan. . 1 hero was a dead calm in Mississippi yesterday. The Btpoblicans did not vote. This is the Democratic idea of heaves.

Em o -d. S) jl

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t cur. 17 Gas. Garden Street. 4 Mfivn i .... . V . 1, . 1 vn ft p. 1 'i a ? - 1 ( - - Bolts. Send for cata RAILWAY TIM-E-TA11L.ES. From Indianapolis Union Station. East-West South N orth. Train rtm 6y Central Standard Time, Leave for Pittdburtr. Baltimore, ) d 4:30 a m. Washington; Philadelphia aud 'ew d 2:55 p no. York. d 5:30 p m. Arrive from the East, d 11:40am., d 12:50 pox, and d 10:20 pm. Leave for Columbus 9:00 am.; arrive from Columbus, 3:50 p.u.; leave for Richmond, 4:00 pin.; HtTive trim, dichmond. 0:40 am. Leavo for Chicaco. ic:35 am., d 12:C0 anu arrive from Chicago, 4:05 pm.; d 3:25 am. . Leave for Lou svllle, d 4:00 am. 8:35 am., d 4:10 pm., 5:20 pm. Arrive from Louisville, U:50 am., d 10:30 am., 6:05 pm., d 12:15 am. Leave for VlncenDes and Cairo 7:20 am., 4:00 pm.; arrive from Yincennca and Cairo; 10:45 am., 5:00 pm. " d, dally; other trains except Sunday. Y AKDAJJiXLIN' ER 1 1 ORTEST ROUTE THJSTL Louts ajsd ths West. Tralnsamve and leave f adlanspoll as foUown: IaTe for yt. L. 7: 30 am. am. 1:00 pm. U;00 pro, 7:U) pm. OrecDCMtleandTenvIIantrt Aocom 430 pnt Ar. from HU A 3.45 am, 4:15 am. S.50 ym, 7:15 pm. 5:20 uni. Terre Haute and OreencasUe Aocom. 1030 an Blplug, Parlor and Hecllnlag-chAlr Cars are ran oo ti rough trains. For rate an t Information yply to ticket- agon ts of the company or U. K. DUiLto, Assistant General Passenger Aent Mman Vesfibab Scnieo -TOCINCINNATI Important Change of Tims. Coiumenciiiir MUXDAV, Not. 3. Trains leave ImUanapolis: 4.-05im. d'ly:,4 loa nLld'lj. 10.35 a. el, 4:03 p. ro. VlyJ. 6:35 i. m. Trains arrive at Indianapolis: 0:20 a. m., 11:05a.m. rd' It). 6 '0 p. n, 10:55 p. IX dally . 1:10 a. ra. d'iy:. Ticket office, corner Kentucky avenue and Illinois street W& EAST AND WEST. Trains at Indianapolis fltatioa. Leave, potng Fjw.7;0 p.m. 4:00 a ra. 10:40 a. m. Leave, going West.... 97A 5 am 11:13 p. UL, 12.03 nont a.uo p. iu. Arrive, froro Kat.'7:2v a ra. lo:50p. m. 4:25 p.m. Arrive, from Wet....u:30 p m, -3.40 am, i:40 p ra, K: lfia.ru. Daily, City TickeVOCloe. 42 Jackson Place. INSURANCE DIRECTORY Pacific Mnrnal Life and Accident. 8UDLOW A MAlttill. Managers. 0j IL Market 8tf or Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky. Tce aad Weel Virginia for th ProvidMit Ha vtnys Lite Asurauoa Pociery of New York, hucppanl Jlmaas's plan of rnre life Luauranou. unmixed wiia b&uioii Si peciaity. Earo Business Opportunity For Individuals or Corporation , FOR PALE to c1oa tbe eatate. as a who!, the AKCHITECTUKAL iUON FOUNDRY aa roost successfully run for over 15 years by tfcelatt ' SAMUEL J. CREPSWELL, 23d and Cherry Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. LOCATIOT-Frsirbt yarJs cf Baltimore A Ohio and Philadelphia A tieadin? Kal irad a within one bloc ant renti. Ka'.lroiwl within lour blocks. BUILDlKOb-Hivec ally en-ctM for i&is bntlness, and of n.ot substantial character. SEAL ESTATK owii to location, of (Treat In trio, sic value, aj art from present occupation. EQUIPMENT The finest of its kind In th! country. Patterns, tocls and machinery all modern, and requiring nn further outlay. Possibilities ot production unlimited. 13UHINKSS Running as in lifetime of late owner, with toll force of employe, l&re contracts on Land, in midst of great activity. t POS93i5ION-IMM EDI ATE. Apply to or addreaa JOSEPH da F. JTJNKXN. Kxeontor. 8. E. cor. 6th and Walnut a'a . Philadelphia. Pa. EDUCATIONAL. DAY AND NIGHT BCIIOOL. ENTER NOW. CEtaUai 1&30.) UPliSlfOLIS fkwtaU4 1885.) oIiESS UNIVERSITY 1 H. Fen. St, TTiei Eloci, C;;. Posto2t j ZXZ3 CZZ'J. KzZpU arl TtrpUVst, Best oourse of OnHinees Training. Book-keeping Business Prat tloc. Banking 8hort.hand. TypernV ixiyc. Peumanahlp and Ecgl'.ah Branches. LIxperi. enc.M inirueu.T. Pairvmiwd by bu t-eople. IndL vidua' instmctttm. Opt-n all yar. Htndfiita enter any tinte. Kdtirata fr lucrative position. Time abvrt. Ex;iiAt moderate. Ualntv in ha call oo us for help. Most highly r5ommeotied. Write fur fait information. Cataluuo lree. Trr vents loss of hair. The f ansa cf hahuje la a dicTery of rcas date. our circular. For sale by the NO BALI) CO UK) E. &laxt street, and by all UrugJts. el per bottle. fO) ATIIRJTS III 4 ' CALL e o CD5S . . 5 C. Ci E. V. Bradford, g2 INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 3u

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j8fennsylvania Lines,

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