Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1890 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1890.

KEWS 125 SUNDAY'S JOURNAL. Eesarae of Important Hvents at Home and Alroad Chronicled in the Issue of Oct. 5.

The Unite il States commissioners will Degm rcrk on tho Chickainaugua Military Park next week. A company has teen organized in-Chicago, with a capital of $20,000,000. for building and running air-snips. In Colnnibns, O.. Lonia Fisher. ajred twelve, died Saturday morning of what physicians gay is a case of genuine rabies. Catholic clergy have entered a protest nsainst tho laying of the corner-stone of the new City Hall of Lowell Mass., with Masonic rites. Fleming Uro.. manufacturers and whole sale dealers in proprietary medicines. Pittsburg. Pa., have assigned. Thoir estimated liabilities amount to $o00,000. with assets of at least $1,000,000. Cramp & Sons, of Philadelphia, have been awarded the contract for the construction of two coast-line battle ships for 3,020.000 each, and the triple-scrow protected cruiser at 2,725.000. There is a scheme to build a railroad through Canada, with a terminus in Nova Scotia, and a branch with New York city and connection with a transatlantic line of steamers. It is backed by f 12,000,000 of capital. There was a wild rnsh of the importers of New York to enter late arrivals of goods before the new tariff law went into eflect. The custoui-houso was kept open till midnight. The receipts for Friday were about one and a quarter million dollars. Owing to the blunder of a flagman, tho Dayton accommodation on the C, H. fc D. ran into the rear of a freight train at Carlisle. The prompt work of engineer Stock-. man prevented a serious wreck. Only a few persons were injured, and those slightly. Hon. Colnmbus Delano, president of the National Wool-growers' Association, expresses his gratiilcation that the McKinley tarift bill has become a law, and says that be will be disappointed if the voters of McKinley's district do not emphasize their approval. Front the Stccnd Edition of the Sunday Journal. Friends Yearly Meeting Statistics. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond. IxhL. Oct. 4. Tho statistics of the Friends' Yearly Meetinjr for the year are as follows: Number of ministers recorded 12; ministers deceased. Ruth llolliday, Smith Gregg and Thomas J3; new meetings set up. Highway Meeting, near Dayton. O., Mount Pleasant, White Oak Grove, Glenwood, West Grove, Geneva and Greentield. Ind.; births, SS2; deaths, 278: members, 10,205 males, 11,200 females; total members, 21,583; families, 5,770; non-resident members, 272; removals to other yearly meetings. 115; by letter, 27; disowned, HX; resigned, 171; meetings, 16(5; ministers, 243; meetings without recorded ministers, 45; members in colleges, 159; teachers, 253; members pursuing systematic reading. Oit); net gain in membership over last year, S7S; new ministers recorded. John Drake, John feimcox, John W. Johnson, Wellington Beard. Elizabeth Harvey, Sarah C. 11 ad lev, John Hawking, Sarah R. White, Abigail Winslow, Clarkson Shawly, Isaac Frazier and Hannah 11. Bond. Next was read the report of the Women's Foreign Missionary Association. The treasurer's report was as follows: Received from the quarterly meetings: Fairfield, $5.73; Whitewater, $145.75; New Garden, $7.54; Westtield, 88.53; Center, SC1.C2; Spiceland, 10.40; Northern, 27.90: Walnut liidge, 95.20; Marion. $00; Dublin, 11.79; total, Ul.e2. Received for four life memberships, women Friends and other sources, 50; Anna A. "Warder, 85; Jane Waters. 5; Esther Pngh, $20; Catharine Shipley, $25; E. S. White, $1; Almira King, So; Esther Dickinson, $5; Henry Henley, 50; Earlham Missionary Society, $W; Arba Meeting. $1.90; Susan Peckham, $5; Nancy II. Hill, $10; Benjamin Johnson, $25; Hannah Lawrence, $1; Esther T. Pritchard, $5; penny savings, $3.70; Jennie Purdie subscriptions, $77; interest, $17.80; total, $701.74. Received ox the quarterly meetings for the general fundMiami, West Branch, $28.12; Fairtield. $9.70; Whitewater, $189.99; New Garden,$50.70; Westtiold, $39.21; Center, $183.95; Spiceland, $31.92; Northern, $S1,92; Wabash. $59.47; Walnut Ridge. $22.87; Marion. $135.17; Winchester. $70; Vandalia. $76.20; Dublin, $134.29; Van Wert. $15.55; from Indianapolis women, $$0; other sources, $70.17; Mary Ann Evans, $10; Anna N. Warner, $2; interest, $15; sold conference reports, $7.50; Hnssey Institute, $24.63; total, $1,309.10; grand total, $2,215.b5; balance last year, $50.50; bills receivable, $579.C3; tinal footing. $3,051.97. The meeting took up a collection of funds for the use of the Mexican missions. Friends responded as follows: M. Morris White, conditional, $1,500; a friend, $100; Dr. Wm. Taylor, $50; cash, $50; James Bonine, $50; M. Morris White, $50; Finley Newlin, $25; no name, $20; Timothy Nicholson, $20; 31. M. Binford pledged $25; Elwood Scott, $25; Joseph Moore, $25; Catherine Shipley, $25; Robert W. Douglass, $25; Mary ooddard, Hannah A. White, Walter Carpenter, Charles A. Francisco, J. J. Mills, ll. Malnne, Gurnev Hill, and many others, each, $10; Friend Henly, $25; Man Miars, $25. Almost a sensation resulted when it was announced that there was a letter of greeting from Charles F. Coffin, of Chicago, who was clerk of this meeting and president of the Richmond National Bank when it suspended payment, which fact' led to his being disownea by the meeting, though he was the most prominent figure in it and had been for years. The meeting listened to the treasurer's report, containing the following figures: Real estate, $161,305; stock and materials. $l3,31tf; general fund, $5,740.93; cash, $0,529.62; invested funds, $123,095.91. Due from quarterly meetings: Center, $1.14; Dublin. $100; Fairtield. $1,123.75; Miami. $285.27: New Garden. $344.91; Northern, $59.:,3; Spiceland. $3S3.08; West Branch, $381.13; WestUeld, $4?2.87: total, $3,151.04. Overdrawn by committee on ministry, $197.21; by committee on foreign missions. $4f0.4O; total, $657.61. Bills receivable, $150; total assets, $317,012.71. Liabilities Indiana Yearly Meeting, $170,121.52; bills payable, $12,625.20; endowment funds. $127,394.01; due committees, $2,202.19; due quarterly moetings, $200.26; Other dues, $470.53; total, $319,012.71. The glad tidings from Hon. Thomas M. Browne, M. C, was read that a league has been formed between nearly all the civillized nations of tho earth which is pledged to the extinction cf the slave trade They are also pledged to prevent trade in intoxicating liqnors in new regions and to heavy penalties being imposed where the trade is already set up. It was received with singing "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." The committee on ministry reported a series of 133 meetings held, resulting in 1,400 conversions and 1,1S0 additions to membership. Subscriptions to the work of the ministry were made as follows: Francis E. White. $100; Joseph. N. Goddard, $50; Murray Shipley. $25; David Sutton, $25; Benjamin Johnson, $25; J. Dickinson. $25 (paid); Judge A. W. Doan. $20; Levi Mills, $20; 11. P. Malone, $20; Joseph Moore, $20; Timothy Nicholson. $20. Matthew Charles, J. J. Mills. Thomas Newlin. Jason Henly, Charles G. Carpenter and Charles Miller each save $10. A large col lection of small money was also made. The treasurer's report was follows: Total receipts, $377.29; total expenditures, $154.15; balance in treasury, $222.34. Miriam M. Henly was appointed treasurer for the coming year. Frenchmen Want Oar Meat. Paths. Oct 4. The discussion which has been conducted by tho newspapers here on the question of the admission of American pork into France is dying out in a measure, aud that topic is now being replaced by general denunciations of the McKinley tarill' bill. Tho more important journals on the side of tho government soem still to be not unfriendly to tho withdrawal of the tiecFe4' J? prohibition against American pork. Abe French Society of Hygiene has printed an important document on Amorlean meats, which was written by Dr. Petra Santa, general secretary of the society. The pr.raphlot examines carcfully the charges that have been made as to tho unwholesome character of American meats, and comes to the conclusion that the charges are unfounded. It then ouotesfroui thodispatchof Mr. Whitelaw Rfid..the American minister, to M. Ribot, which it styles a model of finesse, courtesy and diplomatic discussion, based upon practical good sense and precise knowledge of facts. After quoting passages from Mr. Rcid's letter, in which are shown tho disadvantages to French workingmon, which result from their being deprived of a cheap article of food, the secretary continues: 'These facts and comparisons constitute a paga of contemporaneous history which will not fail to amaze future tfeneratious. Wo would, ourselves,

like to know how our profound politicians and unreasonable prohibitionists can refute these argumentative paragraphs in Minister Reid's dispatch to M. Ribot." The address of the Society of Hygiene concludes with a strong appeal for the removal of tha prohibition against American pork in tho interest of a cheap and healthful article of food. The task of General King, tho new United States consul-general hero, has not been an easy one. he having taken oflice just as tho excitement over the McKinley bill was at its height and more rigid requirement bad to be enforced. The ill feeling among merchants may have helped to stimulate tho circulation of an absurd story which has appeared in some Paris newspapers. This was to the eftect that General King bad been detected in an etiort to smuggle silver plate in his personal baggage. As a matter of fact all of his silver was sent to the American legation, and the full duties were deposited therefore in accordance "with the law. Activity of German Socialists. Copyright, l?0O, by the New York Associated Press. Berlin, Oct 4,The lapse of the antisocialist laws has led to a renewal of tho discussion regarding Emperor William's attitude toward the socialist question. The Cologne Gazette repeats that tho Emperor and all his Ministers, with the exception of Bismarck, desired the continuance of the special act, and were ready to accept a permanent act in the form ofiercd by the National-Liberals namely, without the power of expulsion but Bismarck disagreed and the Reichstag inconsequence dissolved. The Emperor himself, says the Gazette, would never voluntarily have dispensed with the act. This statement is in the main correct, except that the Kaiser was opposed to any modification of the laws if retained. At the same time he views the death of the laws without regret, confident of bis ability to solve tho social problem without them by means of remedial legislation depriving the party of discontent of their most serions grievances. Meetings of Socialists in celebration of the event have been held. The tone of most of the meetings was one of exultation, but all were perfectly orderly. A creat meeting of Socialists was held at tho Brockbrauerei. Tho men present appeared to belong to the intelligent working classes. They were accompanied by their wives and families. All werp well clothed, and had the appearance of being amply fed. and all carried lotne kind of a red symbol. Had it not bern for these the meeting might have been taken for an ordinary election meeting of a working constituency. After a speech by Herr Bebel several women addressed tho meeting. A sheet entitled "Farewell to the Socialist Law," explaining how Christianity might have been destroyed in its inception if tho Jewish and Roman authorities had only imitated the Russian police and dissolved every meeting of its founders, met with a large sale. Herr Bebel, who for firmness and earnestness has been compared with John Dillon, tho Irish leader, declared, in an interview, that his party would meet the government's remedial bills on their merits. Where the clauses appeared to be beneficial to the workmen the Socialists would support them, otherwise they would oppose them. In regard to the workmen insurance act, he said that he did not desire to postpone its operation, although he considered It far from perfect, inasmuch as small employers could not afford to contribute as much as required, while the workmen reaped too little benefit from it. It is not believed that the Emperor's scheme for the formation of boards of workmen to carry on negotiations with employers will succeed. Never, under the German laws, could such boards secure tho Eower which the English trades-unions ave secured. It is noticeable that nt the Berlin elections for delegates to the coming Socialist congress at Halle, all tho men elected belong to the moderate section of the party. A large restaurant has been purchased at Erfu, for 120.000 marks, aud another, with a large hall for meetings attached, will be bought shortly to assist the propaganda. Tho programme publishedin tho Volksblatt is identical with the famous Gatha programme of 1S75, which could not be openly published while the anti-Socialist laws were in force. Knowing, however, that the repeal is only an experiment, the party will be careful to avoid giving occasion for a renewal of the coercive. Herr Liebknecht will address a great meeting at Bechum to-morrow, and open the campaign among the miners. The Emperor is bestowing special attention upon the schemes which the government is preparing for the reform of tho rural local government and national school system, as well as upon the project of direct taxation. The far-reaching proposals of Herr Miquel, Minister of Finance, tor the collection of income tax will, it is estimated, raise the amount collected 25 per cent. Cincinnati Ball Club Sold. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Cincinnati, Oct 4. Tho Cincinnati League club was sold to-day to the Brotherhood for S33.000. The Brotherhood people came here with the money ready to make the purchase, but there was a hitch in the deal owing to the fact that the Brotherhood wanted a contract with the Cincinnati players delivered with the club. This could not be dono, as tho men had not been signed, owing to prematuro explosions of the proposed deal in the newspapers. The Brotherhood, however, said they did not care for any players except Mullane, McPhee and Reilly, and the whole deal was delayed in trying to get these men to sign contracts, they asking enormous salaries and big bonuses out of the purchase money. After a great deal of talking on both sides, the men finally came to terms and signed contracts, and the Cincinnati Base-ball Club now belongs to the Brotherhood. F. 11. Brnnell, Al Johnson and John M. Ward represented the Brotherhood, aud President Harry Stern and Secretary A S. Stern the Cincinnatls. One of the articles of agreement is that Messrs. Stern aud Stern shall not engage in the base-ball business in Cincinuati, directly or indirectly, without the consent of the Players' League people. The following eight men signed the contract: Mnllane. Riley, McPhee, Marr, Holliday, Latham, Rhinesand Harrington. The following officers of the club were elected: President. Al Johnson, of Cleveland; vice-president, E. P. Tolcott, of New York; secretary and treasurer, F. H. Brnnell. of Chicago; directors pro tera., John E. Bruce, of Cincinnati, and John M. Ward, of New York; manager, Thomas Loftus. The Cleveland club was telegraphed orders to come to Cincinnati and play three games with the new Brotherhood club on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The lease on the Cincinnati base-ball grounds, which was transferred; has three years to run. Sprinting at Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 4. The international handicap meeting held at Parkside, to-day, under the auspices of tho Salford Harriers, of Manchester, Eng., and tho Manhattan Athletic Club, of New York city, was a brilliant success, notwithstanding the drizzling rain which fell all day up to the time of tho beginning of the games. One-hundred-yard Run, in three Heats W. C. Skillinger won; G. L. Kates second, W. M. Christie third. Best time, :10. Half-mile Run J. 8. Reddy (scratch) won. Time, 2:33 35. Mile Walk C. L. Nicoll (scratch) won. Time, 7:09 S5. Four-huudred-and-forty-yard Run M.' Remington (scratch) won. Time, :52a. MiloRun T. P. Conneff (scratch) won.

Time, 4:37 15. Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard Run G. L. Estes won. Timo, :23 S;5. Five-mile Run W. H.Morton won. Time, 27:20 15. RnnniiigLong Jump W. Farrant won. jumping twenty-one feet three inches. Pole Vault R. J. Hogg won, jumping eight feet. Ten-mile Bicycle Race G. K. Barrett won. Time, 29:42. The cricket game between the Pullmans and Chicagos was won by Pullman by five runs. VI i Ion of a Mormon Leader. ' Salt Lake, U. T., Oct 4. The Mormon semi-annual conference was opened here to-day by George Q. Cannon. Wilford Woodruir. presidentof tho Mormon Church, was the first speaker. Ho gave thanks for the prosperity of the church; reviewed the missionary work and commented on tho strict adherence of tho church to its tenets for sixty years. Elder Roberts spoke of a revelation to come from President Woodrntt. and said 1890 would rank as an epoch in the history of the chnrch. The Elder cited the alleged prophecy of Joseph Smith supporting this view. Woodruff then came forward and said tho Lord would not reveal the time, lint he had talked twice recently with Joseph Smith in tho spirit, and tho purport of it was that the bridegroom was about to ma to the bride. President Woodruff, continuing. 1 announced that he had talked behind the

reil with Brigham Young, and was encouraged greatly. In the afternoon Apostle Richards said the kingdom was to advance moro rapidly than ever, but the Son of Man

and his angels would not come ou eartn until Jerusalem is rebuilt, the sun tnrned to darkness and the winds never to blow. The saints should study the Scriptures more, and then the young men would see visions and the old men dream. Apostle Thatcher advised the saints to prepare for 1S91. They had prospered greatly of late, and that made him fearful. "What we need," he said, "is persecution, and plenty of it" He expressed his full belief in WoodrufTs conversations with Joseph Smith and Brigham Young. The time is coming, he said, when this country will again engage in strife between labor and capita, and the Mormon question will be forgotten for the time. Then the people would fieo from all parts of the land to Utah, and the Mormons would welcome them and would establish here a true republican government with democratio principles. It is generally expected that some deliverance will be made in the present emergency. ' No Chance for Lotteries. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Oct 4. Judge Tyner. Assistant Attorney-general for the Postoflice Department, was asked, this afternoon, whether a strict construction of the regulations issued for the guidance of postmasters, under the new lottery law, will prohibit the transmission through the mails of all foreign newspapers which contain tho advertisements of any lottery company. He replied that the law is definite, and strict, and that it provides for refusing admission in the mails to all newspapers which contain the objectionable matter, no matter where they may bo published. "1 can understand how this construction may work great hardship in many instances," he said. "A great many of the foreign newspapers publish lottery advertisements, and it frequently happons that these newspapers have subscribers in this country who are interested in price-lists and other business information published in them. But tho law makes no discrimination, and for the present,at least. it will be enforced against all newspapers which contain the prohibited advertisements. It is probable that there may bo some consultation in reference to this phaso of the situation, and some means may be found for permitting the carriage of foreign newspapers through the mails which contain the announcements of lottery companys which do not attempt to do business in tho United States, but unless the present regulations are enforced a concern like that with which General Early is counected, might readily fiood this country with Mexican papers filled with Advertisements of his company, and it is clearly the intent of tho law to break up tho lottery business in this country, no matter where the lottery is situated." Dow Mormon Proselytes Are 3 la do. New York, Oct. 4. Miss Onez Coultre. a prepossessing young woman, called at the barge office to-day for the purpose of lending her assistance to the government in putting a stop to the importation of Mormon women. Miss Coultre, for a couple of years past, has been engaged as a 6chool-teacher in Salt Lake City, U. T.. and is connected with the Presbyterian mission in this city. Among other things Miss Coultre says that one of the chief arguments of the Mormon elders to get converts is: "That the Messiah is soon to appear in the Zion of the Latter-day Saints, and that all wno are not there are lost" Incidentally a largo amount of money is shown to the people whom the Mormons are trying to capture. The gold catches tho eye and they are ready to do almost anything to get it. Nothing is said about polygamy. The elders, when abroad, take care to select tho best-looking young women they can find. When Utah is reached sometimes tho peoplo are turned adrift by the elders for the sake of getting them more fully in their power. The bestlooking women are then taken by rich old Mormon elders and they become sealed wive3. After hearing the story Dr. Drumm told the gist of it to General Beirne. The latter requested that Miss Coultre mako a statement, which she promised to do. It will be forwarded to the Attorney-general of the United States on Monday, who will bo asked to decide whether or not Mormon converts are criminals. Dr. Drumm claims that they are. If the Attorney-general decides that they are then the superintendent of immigration will bar them. Why the Knights Were "Fired." New York. Oct 4. It is reported that the management of the New York Central railroad was asked by other labor organizations to drive the Knights of Labor from tho service of the company. A correspondent writes: Tt is not generally known but it is a fact that this latest order not only has tho approval of some of the other organizations, but that the Central management has been actually requested by representatives of the Locomotive and Firemens Brotherhoods todrive the Knights ot Labor out of the system. Members of tho Switchmen's Union havo been complaining ever since the strike that they were molested, threatened, abused, and were at times in a state of terror on account of the intimidation practiced by the walking delegates and other agentj of the Knights. A committee of the Locomotive Engineers' Brotherhood went so far as to tell Mr. Webb that the Central company would have to choose between the engineers organization and that of the Knights. There is no opposition on the part of the Central management to any labor organization whatever, excepting the Knights. In fact, all of the others are encouraged and supported." Association of Methodist Local Preachers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 4. The National Association of Local Preachers of the Methodist Episcopal Church assembled here this morning. Rev. Jones, of Philadelphia, acted as secretary. Devotional exerciser were conducted by Rev. North, of Baltimore. Most of tho morning session was occupied in the relation of personal experiences. Thoso who are not acquainted with old-fashioned Methodist zeal aud response could have witnessed something of the fire peculiar to early Methodist in this meeting. Letters of regret were read, among others, from Rev. Calahan, of Kentucky; Rev. George W. Smith, of Indianapolis; Dr. Sims, of Delaware, and Rev. Chadwick, of Columbus. An incident was tho introduction of Mrs. Harris, tho widow of a member of tho association, who iiad come a long way to be present at tho meeting. Remembered Illm In His Will. New York, Oct 4. Henry W. Leonard does business as a lawyer at No. 18 Broadway. In the year 1885 he befriended, in this city. Louis Stremmel, the owner of the Gaudeloupe mine, in Pueblo, Col. In 16S5 Stremmel came to New York to see the town. He saw the town to such an extent that the doctors at Belleview Hospital said he was an absolute lunatic, and should be confined for an indefinite period. Mr. Stremmel's case came to .the ears of Mr. Leonard, and after a long legal - conflict he succeeded in effecting Stremmel's release. So worked up was Stremmel at his almost unlooked-for delivery that, while he paid Mr. Leonard a good fee, he further declared that he would remember his services in a substantial way. "He did remember me," said Mr. Leonard, "in his will," and if the notification of Mr. Wihon and Trainor. of Pneblo, amounts to anything, he iscicher by about $250,000. Thn It ace for the Vail l'enant Over. The championship season in league an d e clubs of the two organizations stand as follows at the finish: -

Lkaoue. TToji. Jjotl. Ttr CL Brooklyn 80 43 ,GG7 Chicago 3 53 .010 Philadelphia..... 77 53 ,5y Cincinnati 77 55 .53 Boston 70 57 .571 New York 03 C3 .481 Cleveland 44 87 .336 Pittsburg 23 113 .102 Brotherhood. TVon. Lout. Per Ct. Boston 81 4S .028 Brooklyn 70 66 .570 New York 74 57 .505 Chlcaco 75 62 .5-17 Philadelphia 08 C3 .519 Ptttslmrg 60 07 .472 Cleveland 53 74 .420 Buffalo 36 96 .273

New Labor Organizations. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct 4. President Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, was in the city to-day to attend the testimonial tendered to William Martin, tho retiring secretary of the Anialsamated AHsociation. Mr. Gompers outlined a number of no t moves to bo made by organized

labor in the next few weeks. Among other things several national trades-unions will be organized. Oct. 6 tho marble-cutters will perfect a national organization in New York. Every organization of this class in the country will be auxiliary to tho national union. The coopers will organize a national union Oct. 10, in Columbus. Vessel loaders and 'longshoremen will complete a national union in Buflalo, to include these workers on rivers, lakes aud seas. The retail clerks vril perfect a similar organization in Detroit. Each of these organizations when completed will be controlled by a national president, secretary and executive council; each will bo affiliated with tho American Federation of Labor. Killed at a Crossing. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' Looansport, Ind., Oct. 4. Tho fast express on the Panhandle, duo here from Chicago shortly after noon to-day, struck a carriage containing Thomas Burton and a one-year-old child, at Royal, Center, in this county. Burton was hurled several feet and instantly killed; his head being crushed. The child was thrown almost as far, but is still alive and does not seem-to be badly injured. One horse attached to the carriage was killed and the other badly injured. The buggy was crushed to splinters. Tho accident happened within the limits of the town, and the buildings hide the train, which does not stop there, from view. Burton was a prosperous farmer of this county and was about thirty years of age. William's Cold Reception at Vienna. Copyright, 1890, by theNew York Associated Press.l Berlin, Oct 4. The North German Gazette, commenting on the Kaiser's reception in Austria, gives a hint which appears to confirm the renewed rumors concerning a new commercial treaty with Austria. The fact that the Austrian Ministers were not present at the railway station in Vienna to meet Emperor William on his arrival there is much commented on in connection with the Dreibund, but it is officially declared that their absence had no political significance. In consequence oi Emperor William having ignored him last year Count Taafe purposely absented himself. Sanqaet to the Count of Paris. New York, Oct 4. The Compt Do Paris was banqueted to-night at tho Union Club by a distinguished representative gathering of about thirty gentlemen. Among thoso assembled to do honor to the guest were Arthur Belmont. Clarence Seward. Geueral Batcheller, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; Gen. O.O.Howard. Governor Wetmore. of Rhode Island; John M. Knox, Bishop Potter, Archbishop Corrigan, Warner Miller and Colonel Michey, of West Point The covernors of the club extended to the Count tho privileges of tho club for sixty daysa privilege seldom extended. The "Hipper" Legislature to Meet Again. Columbus, O., Oct 4. Governor Campbell stated to-night that unless something nuforseen happens to change his mind he will probably call an extra session of the Legislature to convene about Oct. 14, for the purpose of cousidering the situation at Cincinnati and taking such action as they may deem proper iu connection with tho rumors relative to the Board of Public Improvements of that city as well as other departments of the city government. Ho states the cost of the session will h about SI. 500, and if the members demand mileage it will not reach $5,000. Will Limit the Output of Straw-Paper. r.PjLTTSBURG, Pa., Oct 4. A straw-paper trust representing eighty-two mills, vrith an output of 325 tons daily, has been formed to control the market west of the Allegheny mountains. The object of the combine is to maintain prices, which, it is claimed, have been ruinously low. For instance, in 1880 tho price was 4 cents a pound, now it is l cent. Mr. McElroy, of this city, a member of the combination, says it is not a truit. The object is to shut down some of the mills and limit the output of straw-paper. i The President's Western Trip. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Oct 4. The President's train will leave Cincinnati at 8 o'clock, on Tuesday morning, via tho Ohio & Mississippi road, stopping briefly at the several points up to and including Vincennes, Ind., thence by . the Evansville & Terre Haute roadto Tefre Haute, stopping at the principal,, points, reaching Terre Haute at 4:30 o clock, isonce to Danville, 111., which is to be reached at 6:30 o'clock on Tuesday even-

Administration Indorsed by Idaho. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Oct. 4. Tho following dispatch was received from delegate Dubois, dated Chicaao. to-day: To the, President: Idaho State Repnbllcan by 2.500. Legislature, forty-four Kepubllcans and ten Democrats. I congratulate you on this splendid indorsement of home ride and wife policy to our land settlers. The entire Xorthwest indorucs your administration. Fkld T. Dubois. ' Snow in Colorado. Denver, Col., Oct 4. The stormy season on the Rocky mountains commenced last night, and quite an amount of suow has fallen in difierent places. The weather reports received here show that snow is falling from Salida to Ouray, and it is also snowing at Silverton, Leadville, Aspon and Glenwood Springs. Six inches of snow has fallen at Aspen within the past forty-eight hours. This is the first general snow of the season. No Democrat in Lodge's District. Boston. Oct 4. The Sixth congressional Democratic convention, this afternoon, was remarkable from tho fact that it took its candidate from outside its own district, D. William Everett, of Qnincy, being nominated by acclamation. The reason for this action was, as practically stated by Chairman Morgan, that there was no available Democrat in the Sixth district who would be pitted against Mr. Lodge. Poisoned Her Friend. Rome, Ga., Oct 4. There is great excitement here to-night over the discovery of the poisoning of Mrs. M. A. Wimple by her friend and next-door neighbor, Mrs. Doss McKee. Money was the cause of the act. Mrs. Wimple lies at the point of death, and a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Mrs. McKee, who has left here, and the sheriff has been unable to locate her. Armed Truce in Oklahoma. Guthrie. O. T., Oct 4.The reopening of the capitol location question, which was expected to precipitate trouble between the opposing Guthrie and Oklahoma City factions, was postponed to-day until Monday. Oklahoma City's armed force of one hundred men is still on the ground, and will re main, to see fair play when the question does come up. - 311ners Seriously Injured by an Explosion. Wilkesdarre, Pa., Oct. 4. By an explosion of gas in No. 4 shaft of tho Pennsylvam$ Coal Company, at Pittston, this afternoon, John McLaughlin and James Loftus were seriously injured. The gas wan standing in an unused chamber, which the men entered with naked lights. The interior of the mine is badly wreked. Murdered for Chestnuts. Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 4. Amos Bills, white, and George Boots, colored, each about eighteen years old.li ving on the Welsh mountains, this county, becamo involved in a dispute over some chestnuts this afternoon, when Bills stabbed Boots, killing him almost instantly. Bills escaped to the hills. A posse is in pursuit. . Cat-Flsh Johnnie's Misfortune. Cairo, 111., Oct 4. At noon to-aav John McCarthy, better known as Oat-fish Johnnie, while boiling tar to tar the roof of a bouse, overturned the kettle, throwing tho tar over him and burning him so ho cannot recover. The tar igniting set his houso on fire, which burned to the ground. Will Select a New Candidate. Bpeclal to the Inrtianai oils Journal. Fort Waynk. Ind., Oct 4. The Republican congressional district committee held a meeting to-day and decided to call a convention, to be held in this city next Saturday, for the purpose of selecting a candidate for Congress in place of Orlando Kinuael, who declined the nomination. Nelson at Terre Ilaute. Terre Haute. Ind.. Oct 4. The tfreat stallion Nelson, that now holds the world's record of Stil1. will be sent on Thursday of the coming week of races to lower his record. It is believed that over the fast Terre llauto track tht horse will make the mile close to 2:10. Democrats Slay Lose Another District Lima, O., Oct 4. Delegates representing the rarmers' Alliance, Union Labor and Greenback parties in the Fifth Ohio con gressional district met here to-day and nominated John smith, of Logan county, as their candidate for Congress.

me famous uocoa ot turopc. The Coming One of America. Van Houten's has fifty per cent more of the flesh-forming elements of cocoa than is obtained by the best processes of other manufacturers.

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"BEST & QOES FARTHEST' Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the world, certify to this immense saving, and by Van Houten's special process only can this be attained. ?-Va Hocten's Cocoa ("once tried. .Iwajs used") posse" the rreat adrantags of tearing no injurious sffects on the natrons rtm. No wonder, thsrefor. thst ia sll parts of ths world, this ictlor'$ Coco is rtco Amended ly medical men. Instead of tea and coffee or other cocoas or chocolates, for dally use by children or Adults,

poor. WROUGHT rC krvrv w.; BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 1 rtiTrT-TC E. C. & CO., Mam Manufacturers and JLAIt. C 11033CUT. BAND, and all oilier k "TTTP( Beltlnc. Emery Wheels and W f 14 ,V Mill Supplies. .kJT YV Illinois street, one square south Ni-X I I rsj Union Station. SAWS BELTING and EMEIIY WHEELS, Specialties of W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 & 134 8. Perm, st All kinds of Baws repaired. SMITH'S DYE WORKS, 67 NOBTII PENNSYLVANIA ST. Gents clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired. Ladles' dresses cleaned and dyed. ir n l it Co, sin nrimin r Hnnrnni iMIiUli Mill f IMIHV Manufacturers of BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, McOormlck Block, Indianapolis. Ind. J. II. HEYWOOD. Manager. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMP& Dealers In Iron Pipe, Drlven-well Points and all Driven-well Supplies. 197 and 1U9 8. Meridian st. T. EL DVIDSOISJ", DENTIST. A set of the very best Teeth, on Rubber, for $3 anl $10. Teeth without plates, or crown and bridge work, a specialty. Vitalized Air administered. OFFICE 24 H East Washington street, oppoiito New York Store. Nordykw & Marmon Oo. Estab. 185L FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS Mill and Elevator Builders, Indianapolis, Ind. Boiler Mtlls. Mill gearing. Belting. Boltlnr-oloth, Grain, cleaning Machinery. Middlings-puriner, Portable Mills, eta, eta Takd street cars for stockyards. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE 00. Mannteotaren of BT0VE8 AND HOLLOW-WARE, SSand 87 South Meridian streos. forte J m ;fc'' PENSIONS New Laws, New Ttullnffs. Every soldier or soldier's widow should send to the Old Established Claim Agency of P. II. FITZGERALD and get his 12-pace pamphlet on War Claims and copy of new law. Mailed free. P. II. FITZGERALD, OS Eoat Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. McQILLIARD & DARK, Oldest and Largest Fire Insurance General Agenor in IndlanapolU. Otnoo Thorpe Block, 82 aud 85 East Market street. NEW PLANING MILL, ICQ to 174 South New Jersey street E. IT. ELDRIDGE & OO. CF"A11 kinds of house-finish Lumber, 8hlngles, etc. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. Fmm $4, $3, fa. $9, tlo. to 30 per sat. AU kinds of fin dental work atredaod rtres. Fine (rdd filling at 1 and upward. HllVer Teeth extracted for '2b ctx Teeth extractod wllhoaj pain. All work warranted as represented mteen years' exponeuoe. A, P. HEftlioN. Manager. Rooms 3 and 4. Grand Oaera-houta. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Fttv est and aud only vault of the kind In tho fttata, Policeman day and night on guard. Dealgnod .... . 1 tt....n I n .4 . lt't'l. ior tuo Bie-Ke;iiuK ui uuci, jjuuup, huu, Deod. Abstracts. Silver-plate, Jewell, and Valuable Trunks aud Packages, etc S. X. Fletcher & Co. Safe Deposit JOHN S. TARKINGTON, Manager. LR. STEDMAN'S IMPROVEMENT IN DENTAL PLATES. Patented Sept. 24. 1839, and Feb. 23. 1800. This Improvement dls penses with the large sue. uon plate In common use for partial dentures. It will also supplant laidge work" In large ineasnre. which 1sttr Is difficult to fit and involve th detraction of valuable teeth. The plates are very small, about onequarter to one-eighth the ufusl size. Being cou. structed cn true mechanical principles, they lit the month with perfect accuracy. This system applies to all cases having one or more natural teeth remain. In it on either Jaw. The patent granted February '25, 18i0, Is for an lmproem-ut In metallic platea. The best material for this purpose is sroliL Other materials have a special utility, but gold Is to be preferred. With this method a perfect ntunjr, gold plate can be made which has never bten accomplished before, ow. Ing to the warpayre ttut invariably occurs In soldering the clasps and tAoth to the plat. Dr. P. H. CARLTON, Manager. 40 41 Vanoe Block. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS. 3C A 3H Mass. ave. and 95 N. III. st. Genu Clothes cleaned, dyed and repaired. LndieV Presses cleans! mil dyed. YelTeU ajidflealtJkinsieaaished, otc

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- IRON PIPE uas, bieam ana uaier GEO. A. RICHARDS, 3 South Pennsylvania St BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Wm. CL Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 80 Kant Mnrltet Stroot. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block. 84 East Market BL ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DR. E. IV. LEWIS, 257 North Delaware street. Telephone 1223. Practice limited to diseases of the TnitOAT AND NOSE. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON. 227 North Delaware Street DK J. A. SUTCLIFFE, 6UUGEON. Office. 95 East Market Street. Heirs. 9 to 10 a, m., 2 to 3p.m. Sundays excepted. Telephone yil. " DR. HADLEY. ' OFFICE 104 North Meridian St. Office hours 3 to 9 a. m.; 2 to 3 p. m.; 7:30 to 8 30 p. ra. Telephone, 02. Residence 270 North Delaware sL House telephone (day), 1215. DR. C. I. FLETCHER, OFFICE 369 South Meridian street. RESIDENCE 573 North Meridian street. Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Telephones Oftice: 907. Uesidence: 427. DR. II. M. LASH, 139 North Meridian street. Telephone 123L PHYSIC AN AND SURGEON. DeWITT GEORGE, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN jLKD BUROEON. Residence 307 Park ave. Office 99 East Market st, Kooas 1 and 2, Baldwin's Block. Telephone Ud'2. DR. BRAYTON. OFFICE-102 North Meridian St.. from 2 to 4 r- m. HB.siDENCE-oa East Washington st. House telephone 1279. CHAMPION LAWN FENCE, ELLIS & il FENEERGER, 170 & Penn. BL B I tr b It leads them alt for PtrenR-th. Beauty ana,rnrabil. lty. Anchored Posts not aRected by frost: malleable Iron connectioas; adjustable gate-hinges; heavy wroughtiron picket gates, self-closing. J. R. RYAJST fc CO., Commission Merchants, Wholes&lo Dealer la OraJ n, Flour, Fed. Hay, etc., 62 aal East Maryland st. - GEO. J. MAYER, SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS, ETC. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, In ! Send for catalogue. LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC nENRY CODURN, dealers in all kinds of Dulll. lng Material, Sash. Doors, BLnd and Frames. Yo ran da wots: a specialty. PLANINQ-MILL AMD YARD Kentucky arenas and Mississippi street. STrlOAV-CASES WILLIAM WIEGEL, C West Louisiana Street. Telephone No. 829. The Indianapolis Fence Co., MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS Wrought-Iron and Steel Ribbon YARD AND FARM FENCES. Protected by V. S. Patents. Hare teen arardodthe following oontricti aTwra all competitors: Falrview Park 1 0.000 f ett Washington Park 2l.O0O feet Richmond Hospital '25,000 ffet We manufacture !,iht different dealtrns of rtes. all of which are scroll Mtc, neater, cheaper and superior to any other Kate manufactured. We rnaranie entire satisfaction. Snd diagram of all ordtra, INDIANAPOLIS FF.NCK CO., Telcphone487. 13. 15 and 17 MoNabb atreet. T. HEAESEY, BICYCLES New id Secoal-ilisl rtlipairlnfca spaotaltr. RlAinff-acftdol Purchasers LauxM cren. ehara uxnt to rto trvo ox TBK NO. lilt NOltTlI VEXN. HT. Hend 2c stsmp tiir oatalaffna. .t Lot ir-'. 1 I INDIANAPOLIS STEEL ROOFING AND CORRUGATING CO.-OFFICE1, FACTO A Vs r

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