Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1890 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1890.

John W. Lovett addressed a largo audience, many of whom Tvbore farmers. Tho speaker reviewed the-action of Congroaa. paying particular attention to tho McKinley hill, reciprocity and the silrerbill. Ho ahored how these wise measures have already stimulated the business of tho country and nddea to the volume of trade. After showing how protection has increased tho value of farming lands and the price of farm products by building up a iiome market, and has by creating competition decreased the price of that which the farmer has to bay, trie sneaker, addressing the farmers present, said: Our Democratic friends here In Indiana are trying to make . facial capital out of these measure with the farmers of this country. Why. fellow-citirens. they are bo fair to the fanning; and Horticultural interest, and will no clearly benefit tho producing classes, that they hvn been called, by th Eautern and New J In eland press, "Western bills" and "farmers lulls;" and, to some extent, they may be properly called each. One of the object and purpose of the McKinley bill is to give to the farmers of this country a better homo market Lor farm products, and reciprocity will open the ports of our South American neighbors and the Spanish islands to our bread-stud and pork. The low Iirlce that prevailed under President Clevervnd's administration, and that are still felt to some extent. 1 on account of our surplus farm product that must be sent abroad. Our home market the best, safest and surest marketIs now equal to over ito per cent, of our agricultural products. The other 10 per cent we must Bend abroad. In foreign countries it does and must compete with the products of foreign farms raised by the cheap and degraded Labor of other lands. This competition to a reat extent fixes the price of the entire crop. How, the object and purpose of tho McKinley bill and reciprocity Is to fill up tho afoflOper cent, that now exists so that we will have a market, practically a home market, for the entire crops and products of your fertile He Ms and the stock raised upon your fair farms. Whtn this Is accomplished you farmers may expect a good return for the capital invested in your lands and full remuneration for your labor in the raising of the crops. I believe that these wl3e measures, the product of the best thought - of the brightest American statesmen, led by those intellectual giants. Major William McKinley, Jr., of Ohio, and James O. Blaine, of Maine, will solve the problem and nil up the (jap I have referred to. Let us see. Last year, tho year 1889, there was lmiorttd Into this country under the old tariff laws, foreign farm products amounting in value to 05,000,000. This took from our farmers that much of their home market. The new - tariff bill lays such additional duty on these foreign farm products as will bar their Importation, and thus $J5,000,000 In trade w 111 be saved to our producers, and that much of the gap will be filled up. And now comes the measure for reciprocal trade, made a part of the tariff bill to complete the pood work. If I am correctly Informed, and . 1 speak from good authority, there are forty mill- ' Urn of people in the suar-growin? countries of the South American states and Spanish islands. ' reciprocity proposes that in consideration of their sziving to tu an advantage over other countries in their markets for the sale of our breadstalls and pork and our manufactured products we will aOow their great staple, sc ic&r, to come Into our markets free of duty. The sugar producing countries cannot raiao wheat, corn or pork, and Ly reciprocal trade with these countries there will be added to our direct commerce forty millions of people. This will successfully close up the pap of lO per cent. Our market will then be perfect. We can snap our Angers at Kngland, and France, and other countries unfriendly to our trade. We will fix the price of our own farm products, and wo will tlx it fairly to our fanners. , The silver bill, which I have already explained, will add $60,000,000 yearly to our currency goo'J.b-aUby legal tender money, which, like adtllona life-blood, will go pulsating through the

will bring to our producers, as well as to all clashes of ouri ople, additional prosperity. The good effect of this legislation Is already seen and . felt by our people. lUght here I want to give j on one sUrninrant fact. Tbe vhsat crop of 1889 amounted to 41)9000,000 bushels. It sold for $342,000,000, a little less than 70 cents per bushel. To-day's quotations would rive to the producers for a similar crop $150,000,000 more than they secured last year. Tho speaker then went into ft discussion of Stato issues, dwelling at length on the SState debt audi the gerrymander. The - speech was two hoars in length, and, taken ' as a whole, was a splendid presentation of the Republican cause, and the candidate for Attoiney-general made many friends by his visit nere. JION. P. S. KENNEDY. riain but Eloquent Facts About the Tariff Ild ISefore be Miners. Special to t&e Indianapolis Journal, Kxioiitsvillk, Ind., Oct, 24. Hon. P. S. Keunedy, of Crawford mile, closed a series of speeches to the miner of Clay county at Knightsville to-night Mr. Kennedy showed, from McMaster's 'History of the People of the United States," that in 1784, when we had no manufactures, the laboring man who sawed wood, who dug ditches, who mended tho roads, who mixed mortar and carried tho hod, received for his wages only S3 cents a day and lived on fare that a tramp would not have as a gift to-day. A very great change had taken place in tho condition of the laborer, and it had all come about by building np in this country a diversity of industries. Without our great manufacturing enterprises tho men 7ho are now earning 40 per month in the mines would be working on the farms at 10 per month in summer, and without work . of any kind in winter. Every new enterprise started hero had made a new demand for labor, and every new demand for labor had brought increased wages. Today the wages ot an engineer on any of our railroads was double what the salary of a Supremo Judge of the Stato was fifty years ago. . Mr. Kennedy took np the Democratic conspiracy to raise the prices of the necessaries of lifo for mere political effect, and denounced it as a shameless fraud. He showed from certificates which he had procured from all the leading merohants of Crawfordsville that they were selling at the old prices and were cheaper than ever. Heshowsd from Democratio newspapers that the falsehoods on the editorial pages were contradicted by the advertisements on the opposite page. The merchants ware everywhere advertising that the McKinley bill had not increased prices and would not, and it was only a lot of business scamps and tricky politicians who were working this scheme, the one to cheat their customers and the other to enable them to mislead tho voter. On the heels ot Mr.' Kennedy's canvass almost every bnsineaa man in Brazil has advertised that he is glad to sell at tho old prices. InlSS2 Mr. Voorhees, said he, had told os that the tariff of 4 cents per pound on wire steel nails, which were then selling at 6 cents per pound, at wholesale, -would pnt the price up to 10 cents per pound. I3ut from the time the first wire steel nail factory was built in this country the price of tho nail has steadily gone dowD, nntil now, instead of purchasing steel wire nails from foreigners .it 6 cents per pound, our own manufacturers aro making a supply equal to the whole demand and selling them at the mills for 2.55 per hundred pounds. Mr. Kennedy cited divers other instances where the tariff had resulted in lowering prices. Foreign nations had sold us manufactures at exorbitant rates, but the competition started here under protection has compelled them to lower their prices. He had no hope of a man who could learn nothing even in the school of experience. BLAINE COMXXO TO INDIANA. He Will Speak at South Bend Next TYedneiday Big Sleeting Anticipated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. South Bend, Oct. 24. non. James O. lilainc. Secretary of State, will visit South Bend in the interest' of the Republican party Wednesday, Oct. 0. Ho will address the citizens and others on the issues of the day, and a great and enthusiastic meeting is expected, and people from this and other States will be here. It will be his second visit to South Bend,- the first being in 1SSJ, and one of tho greatest days in tho history of South Bend. District Attorney S. N. Chambers, of Vincennes, and ex-Congressman James T. Johneon; of Itockviile, addressed Republicans and many Democrats and representatives of other parties last night in this city. It was a rousing meeting, and tho speeches were masterly ones, awakening great enthusiasm. - GENERAL, ISAI'31 AT MITCIIEIX. KnthoslattlcaJly Received Ills Argument on k the Tariff and 1'enslons. ; f fecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Mitchell, lnd., Oct. 24. Gen. Green B. Ilauru delivered an eloquent and instructive address at this pace to-day. He began by comparing the condition of the Nation cf t'CCtf.COO c peopla with that of other

nations,' saying that we are the best clothed, the besNhoused, the best-fed and the best-paid people of any nation on earth. At the beginning of this Nation it was prophesied by many peoplo that it would not stand, and when tho South dared to attempt to destroy it the peoplo of the North proved to tho world that we were a strong, united people. In mentioning the silver bill be said this bill was a Republican measure, aud silver was advanced nearly 2U cents an ounce. He hoped the day would soon come when the people of Knrope shall help us to say silver must be kept on a par with gold as'a money metal. He spoke of the Democrats holding the McKinley bill before the people as a scarecrow, but he clearly explained its princiEles and conclusively showed that it was a enetit to the farmer as well as the manufacturers. He said that under a protective tariff wo have grown to be tho greatest nation on the face of the globe: that a duty does not measure the price of American goods, and that the McKinley hill will make many articles of necessity much . cheaper. H compared the Democratic pousionrifpolicy with the soldiers' pensions' bills passed by the Kepnblican Congress, demonstrating the fact that tho Republican party is the true friend of tho soldier. College Hall, at this place, was completely packed, many not being able to find beats. K very body was bapp3 and often applauded the speaker, especially when speaking of Harrison and Keed. Tho meeting closed with a grand hand-shaking, keeping time to the strains of "John Brown." Hon. A. J. Beveridge, of Indianapolis, spoke to a large audience at the College Hall to-night. MANY MEETINGS ON HOOSIKIt SOIL.

General Crosvenor. the Ohio Congressman, 3Iak-s an Effective Speech at Portland. &recia! to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTJ.AND. Oct. 24. Gen. Charles Grosvenor, of Ohio, addressed a large crowd of Kepablicans at the court-house to-night. He paid a high compliment to Governor Campbell, but said that he, like Governor Hoadly, was overwhelmed in his good intentions by tho Democratic party of Onio, which had. time and again, showed its incapacity for government. He explained what great benefits would grow out of tho McKinley bill to farmers, merchants and all others, and predicted that in one year the good features of the bill would be so apparent that no one would criticize. His speech was able throughout, and has done great good here, The Democratic Row In Henry County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New Castle. Oct. 23. The atmosphere surrounding the Democratic politicians who are runniug the "People's ticket" in this county is very blue. They firsts tried to get the Farmers' Alliance to indorse their nominees, and, failing to do that, had a "people's convention" called, which was managed from the Democratic headquarters as elfectually as a well-drilled army is from the general's headquarters. They got their candidates nominated for the roost important offices, bat afterwards concluded to 'go the whole pork," and 'by resignations and removals," to use their own words, pulled oil' their entire county ticket and indorsed the "People's' ticket.? Then there was trouble. The old-line Demmies, who see no political virtue in anything that is not purely Democratic, kicked long and loud, and finally kicked clear over the traces. 'Tho result was that a "straight Democratio .county ticket with two roosters for its device" was put out last Saturday. Then war began, and is still on and waging hotter all the time. "Traitors! bold out to the .Republicans! Soreheads! Traitors!, Traitors! Infernal Traitors'." was the cry.- Dr. W. C. Eskew, of this city, who is on the straight-out ticket for Kepresentative, has been the center of attack, and to-day publishes a circular containing letters from nearly all the leading Domocrats in the county, and many outside, testifying to his personal integrity, and praising his Jetierjonian Democracy to the skies. Nothing but an endless string of dashes, and a cloud of blue smoke will begin to describe the situation anion g the wire-workers. Meanwhile tho Kepublicans are whooping things up in a lively manner, and are in most excellent shape all over tho county. Secretary Griffin at ftockville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Rock ville, Oct 24. The best speech of the campaign was made by the Hon. C. F. Griffin, Secretary of State," at tho courthouse to a large and appreciative audience of Kepublicans, Democrats and men of other political complexions. This brilliant orator reviewed the national issues in such a logical and practical way, they were easily understood. Then he took np the State debt and showed how tho Democrats had plunged the State $.500,000 in debt since they have bad control of tho State. The charitable institutions and other questions of the State were alike showed up as they should bo. Ho was followed by the Hon. Milton Trusler, the candidate for Secrotary of State. This farmer candidate made a sound talk on agriculture and questions of interest to the farmers. He made a good impression, . and at night spoke to a good-sized crowd at Lusk's Chapel, thirteen miles from Kockville. He left here f or Veedersburg, thence to Tipton. The Kepnblicans are well organized in Parke county. They have several elements to contend with, but expect to elect their ticket without the loss of one. Republican Enthusiasm at Goshen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Goshen, Oct. 24. -Hon. James T. Johnston delivered a masterly address before a magnificent audience at Sheridan Hall tonight. His logical argument and his clear statement of the political issues carried conviction, and cheer after cheer went up time and again as his telling points were made in his forcible manner. Tho enthusiasm was unbounded when he discussed the position of the, Republican party on pension legislation, and when he referred to the election bill, stating that it would pass tho Senate and Teceiye the signature of Benjamin Harrison in bold, round hand the applause was deafening. The political situation and organization in thin county was never better, and the oatlook for Kepnblican success is gratifying. Hon. II. D. Wilson will be tho next Congressman from the Thirteenth congressional district. Hon. J. F. Scanlon at Greenfield. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. G11EKNFIELD, Oct. 24. Hon. John F. Scanlon, of Chicago, spoke to a largo audience at the court-house to-night. By his magniiicent array of facts, clothed in choice and brilliant language, ho made a most convincing speech. Tho citizens of Greenfield and Hancock county are now more susceptible to protection arguments since the location of the two large glass factories and big nail-works and rolling-mill here. Everyone can see the benefits of protection when his own city gets the benetit. Those birds of ill-omen. Voorhees and Bynum, have iost their grip here. . Greenfield is now too prosperous for them. Big Meeting at Delphi. 8pecial to the Indianapolis Journal. . , . Delphi, Oct. 21. The Kepublicans held arousing meeting here last evening, the court-house being - crowded to its utmost capacity. The meeting , was addrenaed by Hon. Oliver T. Morton and non. Thomas 11. Nelson. Mr. Morton led in a speech of one hour, and for a clear and conciso presentation of facts it has seldom been equaled in this city. Ho is a vnrv convincing talker. General Xelson followed in a speech of an hour and a half, his address being a fitting climax tosuch a splendid meeting. Good Sleetinir at Spencer. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Spencer, Oct. 24. Ex-Lieutenant-governor Hanna and Jesse Weik spoke to a crowded house last night in this city. The audience listened with close attention to the exposition of the national aud Stato issues clearly given by the speakers. The meeting was productive of good. Mr. Illlilnffsler In MsvdUon County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Elwood, Oct 24. Mr. Billiugsley has been in this county four days, making a

splendid canvass. He had the best meeting held here this year to-night He is taking well with tho people. John K. Lynch at jefreri onvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . Jefferson ville, Oct 24. The speaking of Hon. John It Lynch, of Mississippi, at tho armory last evening was attended by a much larger crowd than was generally expected. Although it was known that the speaker was to address the colored population principally yettherowasalargs crowd of whites present, both Kepublicans and Democrats, and tho attention paid by all throughout showed that the remarks made were appreciated. In the courso of his remarks the speaker made a forcible comparison of the condition ,of the colored race in Indiana and the North generally and of those in Mississippi and tJe South. To the manner of voting and the way in which the ballots were counted he called particular notice. Ho alluded to tho tari ff and the McKinley bill in a few words. He favored protection and, therefore, the McKinley bill, the of effects which can be none other than advantageous. He said that tho Kepnblican partyhad been very liberal in regard to pensions, and their efforts during the last session of Congress had all been for tho best interests of tho public. The sneaker handled all his subjects in such a masterly manner, and at the same time made everything so plain that his colored hearers were all interested, and showed their appreciation by frequent applanse. He was followed in a few remarks by Curley Bruer, of this city. Mr. Lynch spoke last night at Vernon, Jennings county. Hon. J. B. Cockrum at Knlghtstown. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Kxigiitstown, Oct. 24. Hon. J. B. Cockrum was greeted at Bell's Opera-house to-. night with a mammoth crowd, notwithstanding numerous counter attractions. His speech embraced many points of strong argument iu favor of a Kepnblican victory in Indiana. He dwelt at length upon the mismanagement of State affairs by the Democrats and highly eulogized the Kepnblican majority in Congress, ttoeaker Keed, Major McKinley and the entire Kepnblican administration. He was listened to with marked attention, and his remarks instilled new life and vitality into the Kepublicans of this place. . CANNON'S CANVASS.

Enthusiastic Meetings Held at Lerna and Charleston. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Mattoon, 111., Oct 24. Hon. Joseph G. Cannon delivered two stirring addresses thin evening, one at Lerna and the other at Paradise, which were listened to by many voters and not a few ladies. At Lerna he congratulated the people upon their rapid growth and pointed out the steady growth of the country under the influence of Republican government. His address was a plain statement of political facts and review of work actually accomplished at thelate session of Congress. The audience gave him the closest attention and cheered his happy sallies of wit. humor and sarcasm at the expense of the Democrscy. The people realize that a great ell'ortis being made to defeat the Republican candidate iu this district and they are going to see to it that he is sent back to Congress to continue his able work. The meeting at Charleston last night was a grand success, like all Mr. Cannon's appointments have been so far, and the enthusiasm seems to be growing. RELIGIOUS BODIES AT WORK. Olive Branch Synod of the Lutheran Church In Sesslsn at Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, lnd., Oct Sl.In the second day's session of Olive Branch Synod of the Lutheran Church, the report of ' the committee on beneficiary education was adopted with a few changes. Rev. S. S. Waltz and Lee B. Misbaum were elected college directors; Rev. J. W. Kapp and Rev. B. F. Prince, clerical delegates, and A. II. Dernett and C. Hanika, lay delegates to the General Synod. The auditing committee reported the report of J. H. Ohr, treasurer, correct Rev. J. H. Detewiler told ot the wants of the board of church extension; A most favorable report of Wittenborg College was made by J. J. loung, chairman of the board of directors, after which business was adjourned until tomorrow, and the afternoon devoted to listening to General Secretaries Shall, of Baltimore: Hartman. of Blairsville, Pa., nnd Detewiler, of Omaha, who also addressed the Ladies' Home and Foreign Missionary societies this morning. . Intersemlnary Missionary Alliance. Pitts bu kg, Pa., OctiM. When the American Intcrseminary Missionary Al liance reassembled this morning, P. W. Longfellow, of Morgan Park, 111., read a paper on the "Nature and Demands of Frontier Work." The speaker dwelt more particularly upon the work as it is carried on in tho Western borders; and spoke of the evil tendencies and influence of the saloon in Western towns. The Roman Catholic clement in religion was also discussed at length. Following Mr. Longfellow's address were reports ot missionary work from the different seminaries. The reports came from all parts of the United States, and were very encouraging, showing a large increase in tho number of graduates from seminaries who go 'to foreign and home missionary fields every year. An increased interest in missionary work seems manifest in seminaries everywhere. Several delegates reported that, instead of sending the worst material to foreign fields, as was the custom in former years, the best men who graduated from the seminaries were volunteering to go as missionaries to whatever fluid the presbytery should choose to send thorn. In the afternoon papers were read by tho Rev. D. A. Reed, of Springtield, Mass.. on "City Mission Work." and T. W. Houstou, of McCormick Seminary, Chicago, on "Churches and Sunday-schools Supporting their own Missionaries in Foreign Fields." Cumberland Presbyterians. - Special to the Id dlauapolls Journal. Martinsville, Ind., Oct 24. The last day of the Cumberland Presbyterian synod was devoted to memorial exercises in the afternoon. At nigbt an excellent programme was rendered by the Home Mission Band, after which the svnod adjourned to meet again in Ireland. Dubois couuty, trie fourth Sunday in October, 1891. Catholic Friars Will Vote This Year. Milwaukee, Oct 24. That the Catholio clergy, in their opposition to the public school, intend to poll their full strength in the approaching election is best evidenced from the registering in the Sixth ward of twenty-two friars of the St. Francis Capuchin convent. Never before have the Capuchin monks in Milwaukee had sufficient interest in an election to go to tho polls, but now they intend to cast theirfull strength against the Bennett law. Oklahoma's Capital T. ocated at Kingfisher. Guthrie, O. T.; Oct. 24. The Council to-day passed the bill locating the capital at Ivingtishcr, but its most zealous advocates are fearful of its fate at tho Governor's hands. He urged in the Oklahoma capital veto the advisability of awaiting the annexation of large areas of territory ceded by the Indians before permanently locating tho capital. The opponents of the bill are hopeful that this measure will meet the fate of the Oklahoma City bilL Another Victim or the Tunnel Collision. Cincinnati. Oct 24. Patrick Taylor, engineer of tho ill-fated No. 5 tram in the tunnel wreck on the Cincinnati Southern road, died to-day at Somerset. This makes seven victims of the accident Conductor Walton, of the freight, who gave the order to go ahead, and thereby became responsible for the collision, is, still missing. It is known ho was not killed in the wreck, and it is thought he is in hiding. . Fought a Duel with Crow-liars. New York, Oct 24. Joseph Wood, thirtyfive years old, and Carl Barg. aged fortysix years, fought a duel this forenoon with iron crow-bars, in a blacksmith-shop on Park avenue. The battle was tierce and lasted for some time. It was ended only when both men sank to the ground with fractured skulls. They were removed to the hospital in an unconscious condition.

JACK THE RIPPER AT WORK

Another Morder of a Woman in London Attributed to that Mythical Person. Alleged Tipperary Conspirators to Be Tried at an Assize Court Forged Letters of Credit Balfour's Visit to Ireland. London, Oct 24. The "Jack tho Ripper" scare has again caused a sensation among police and the residents of the South Hampstead locality. To-night, in a secluded part of that neighborhood, passers-by were shocked by finding, in an obscure alley, tho dead body of a woman, whoso head had been very nearly severed, while her body showed evidence of kicks and bruises in themselves sutlicient to cause death. While up to present time no knowledge has been obtained as to who the victim was, it seems very evident that she was a woman of low repute, and this was sufficient to start the cry "Jack the Ripper has been at work again." The police actively began operations in a search for the murderer, but thus far no arrests have been made. To lie Tried Ilefore an Assize Court Tiitekary, Oct 24. Summonses have been served upon Mr. Harrison, member of the House of Commons for the middle division of Tipperary, and Michael O'Brien Dalton, the latter of whom is one of the defendants in the conspiracy case on trial here, and upon a number of other persons, on the charge of "assaulting the police at the time of the opening of the conspiracy trial. The trial on this charge will take place before the assizes, but the preliminary hearing will be held before an ordinary court of petty sessions. The action of the crown in transferring the case from the magistrate's court, from which the summonses were originally issued, to the assizes has caused renewed excitement in Tipperary. F ather Humphreys, who is one of tho defendants iu the conspiracy case, and who was yesterday sentenced to pay a tine of 20 or Btand committed for six months for assaulting a policeman's wife, has made application for a summons against Mr. Balfour. The magistrates refused to issue the summons. llalfour's First Visit to Western Ireland. Dublin, Oct 24. Mr. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, has started on a tour through the western counties, in which, it is alleged, distress prevails in consequence of the failure of the potato crop. Mr. Balfour's object in making the tour is to make a personal investigation as to tho truth of tho statements regarding the condition of the crop. Mr. Balfour will also during his visit ascertain the most desirable route for a railwav from Colloonej' to Claremorns, or from iJallaghadereeu toCastle-Rea, with a view to building a lino to give employ raent to the needy if he rinds that the situademands such action by tho government This is the first time Mr. Balfour has visited the western part of Ireland. A crowd of Nationalists gathered at the Galway station, prepared to receive Mr. Balfour with cheers for Mr. O'Brien and the other Nationalists leaders. Mr. Balfour had been warned, however, and left tho train at Athlone, where ho took a car to Castlerea. He will not go to Galway. . Conspiracy to Forge Letters of Credit. London, Oct 24. George Johnson, an artist, and John Phillips, an art dealer, were arraigned iu the Mansion House police court to-day on a charge of being implicated in a conspiracy to forge letters of credit upon the banking firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co. Tho existence of tho conspiracy was revealed to the police by a man named Tregheim, who testified at the hearing to-day that he met Phillips in Rotter dam and came to London with him. The witness said he had seen the prisoners mak ing tho fraudulent Tetters of credit. The accused were remanded. I he conspiracy is a gigantic one. - Accomplices of the forgers hnvo been arrested at Liege. Madrid and Marseilles. Tools used in making the letters of credit wero found in Johnson's possession. ;" Condition of the Czar's Mad Uncle. London, Oct 24. Further particulars have been received from St Petersburg concerning the insanity of the Grand Duke Nicholas. He was seized acutely after the Volhyna maneuvers, and his deplorable condition aroused tho pity of all observers. Tho Czar, to cover tho matter from tho world, addressed a public letter of congratulation to the Grand Duke on the suc cess of the maneuvers, although the Grand Duke bad not .been in chief command. Afterwards the condition of the Grand Duke became so critical that the truth could no longer he hidden. At present his malady threatens to prove fatal. The Grand Duke is tho favorite uncle of tho Czar, who is much, distressed by the ca lamity. Britain May Fight the Mahdl Again. London, Oct. 24. It is reported from Rome that tho long delay in the settlement of the Anglo-Italian negotiations regard ing Africa is not altogether or chiefly due to a difference as to conceding Kassalato Italy, but the representatives of the two nations are discussing another expedition to the Soudan, under British directions, to suppress tho Mrhdi and restore the author ity of the Khedive in that region. Advices from the Soudan represent that the tribes are divided in allegiance, and some of them in rebellion against the Mahdi, while those near buakim aro reduced to serious straits through the want of provisions. Gladstone's Speech Disapproved by Employers. London, Oct 24. Mr. Gladstone's utter ances in favor of an eight-hour system have provoked considerable unfavorable com ment among the manufacturing element of the Liberal party and aroused murmurs of disapproval in other circles, inducing the belief that many politicians of the old Chester school will secede from the party upon that issue. It is yet too early, how ever, to note the full o fleet of the expression of his views or, to estimate the strength of tho adverse feeling engendered thereby. Captain 0'Sheas Divorce Suit London, Oct. 24. The trial in the divorce proceedings brought by Captain O'Shea against bis wife, in which Mr. Parnell figures as co-respondent, has been set for the middle of November. Mrs. O'Shea will make counter allegations against her hus band. Sir Charles Russell aud Mr. Herbert Asquith have been retained as counsel by Mr. rarnell. Both these gentlemen de fended him before the Parnell commission. An Obstinate African Saltan. Zanzibar. Oct 24. The Sultan of Witu has refused to surrender to British authority or to afford redress for tho recent massacre. On tho contrary, ho is actively preparing for hostilities. Hundreds of natives from the surrounding tribes are adhering to his stancf rd. Fighting is in evitable. - Poles Slaughtered by Russians. Warsaw. Oct 24. A party of S00 Poles, while attempting to reach Prussian territory to-day, with the intention of emigrating to Brazil, was tired upon by the Russian frotier guard, whose order to return bad been disobeyed by tho roles, feixmen. two women ana one cniiu were hujcu. Cable Sotet. The British Parliament will reassemble on Nov. 25. Tho Popo has instructed the French bishops to avoid a conliict with the French government. Ensign Rnmsey, of tho United States steamship bwatera, was accidentally arownea at loKonama, Aug. Cholera is gradually disappearing in Japan, and Yokohama is said to be practically free from it There havo been 34,000 cases and 23.000 deaths up to Oct, 7. Thft A nut ri nn prnhnsnador in Rome han nuked for nrotectinn acr&inst the irredentittt agitators who spare no opportunity to

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tested show their hatred of Austria by insulting its representative, and the Roman police are endeavoring to trace the guilty parties. A number of German capitalists havo promised to subscribe 15,000,000 marks to aid Jiaron Wisftman's project to construct a railway from Dar-Ea-Salaam to Bagamoyo, in Africa. Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien, accompanied hy Mrs. O'Brien, left Paris last night by a special train for Havre, where they will embark to-day on the La Champagne, for New York. Ex-Queen Natalie has informed the Ser vian Kegcnts that, failing in an immediate settlement resraruing tne personal relations between herself and her son. King Alexan der, she will appeal to the Skuptschina for satisfaction. A company composed of Russian and Belgian capitalists has been organized to engage in the cotton-planting industry in the province of Ammoo-Daria and Bohara, in central Asia. The new organization has a capital of 3,000,000 roubles. The Austrian government has notified the Prince of Montenegro that under the Berlin treaty he has no right to maintain a -fleet, Austria being intrusted with the defense of the Montenegrin coast. The notice has relation to the cruiser which the Czar of Russia has presented as a gift to Prince Nicholas. Captain Schlev. commander of the United States steamshm Baltimore, cave a lunch eon on board the ship, at Lisbon, yesterday, to Mr. Wilber, secretary of the Amer ican legation and a number of other gen.1 tr. . , 1 T nemen. ne suDsequenny exenangea visits with Admiral Andrade and the port authorities. The public has been permitted iu inspect, me snip. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The -Count of Paris was warmly wel comed to Montreal, where he arrived last night. Governor Hill, of New York, addressed a large political meeting at Wheeling, W. Va., last night. The condition of ex-Governor Noble, of Wisconsin, who is ill at New York, is very critical. His wife and daughter are in at tendance npon him. W. D. Highers, who cut his wife's throat. near Lebanon, Tenn., Thursday, killing her. commuted suicide the same msht by hanging himself in the Lebanon jaiL Ed Stephens, a notorious counterfeiter, is in jail, at Oklahoma City, J. T. Thirtyseven spurious dollars were found on his person, and a number of molds in his house. Yesterday . conductor W. C. Dunn was killed by a collision of his freight train, at Muskingum Station, O., with some sand cars on the Columbus, Shawnee & Hocking railroad. Rev. Dr. Charles F. Thwing. since 18S6 pastor of Plymouth Congregational Chnrch, Minneapolis, last night resigned to accept the presidency 01 estern Reserve College at Cleveland, O. On Thursday night the Rev. Father Frank, pastor of the Evangelical Lutneran Church, of , Fredonia. Wis., and his daugh ter were badly injured at a grade crossing. Their horse was killed. Tho steamship Peking, which arrived at San Francisco yesterday, brought 1G2 cases of prepared opium, valued at 183,000, tho duty on which amounts to $80,000. It is the largest importation for some time past. The South Carolina Synod, at Yorkville. has sustained the action of the Charleston Presbyterians in refusing to admit Rev. Dr. James Woodrow to membership in tho presbytery by a vote of 90 yeas to 52 nays. George W. Cummin gs. the youthful stage-robber who stopped the Willetts and Ukiah stage in California a few weeks ago. was sentenced to ten years imprisonment by Judge Hoffman, at San Francisco, yes terday. San Francisco custom-house officers havo seized diamonds, rubies and other jewels. valued at d,000, which had been smuggled by two merchants from Ceylon, P. A. Desilva and W. A, Amarsasingha, on the steamer Gaelic a few days ago. Aw R: Bancroft, one of the oldest settlers of Lyon county. Kansas, aud'at onetimo sheriff, shot himself through the heart with a shotgun yesterday. On Thursday he took out two accident policies on his life for 3,000, good for twenty-four hours. Prof. Henry T. Eddy, dean of the Cincin nati University, has just been re-elected dean ot that institution. He has also received an invitation to the presidency of nuso 1 uiy lecuuju jumiiuid, hi iroy, i. He has not as yet decided whether he will accept it or not. A. II. Harris, a prominent Montana mineowner, died very suddenly at the West Hotel, in Minneapolis. Thursday night, lie had ordered his supper sent to his room, aud soon after was found dead in his seat. It is thonkht that heart disease was the cause of his death. The Indians abont the Goat-river district. British Columbia, aro threatening to exterminate the whites who gave gone into that country, unless they are compensated for the minerals taken from that district The latest advices state that the Indians have gone on the war-path. Arcliltecta Elect Officer. WASHINGTON. Oct 24. The Amftrican Tn. stituto of Architects iinished up its work to-day and adjourned. The election of officers resulted as follows: R. M. Hunt, of New York, president; first vice-president v . . martin, ianaio; second vice-presi-denl. J. McLauchlin. Cincinnati' RArrAtarv John W. Root, Chicago: treasurer, S. A. ireat. unicago: directors. Li. i. echoheld, Cleveland; W. M. Foindexter, Washington; (i. H- Ferrv. Milwaukee: O. C Mnsnn ir Philadelphia; C. J. Clarke, Louisville; M. J. Diminock. Richmond; Alfred Stone, Providence, It I., and S. F. Fassett. Kansas City. Boston was selected as the next place of meeting. Aresolntion was adopted concurring in the recommendation made by Supervising Architect Windram to Congress that hereafter tho awards for designing government buildings be made bv competition. The delegates were, later, received at the White House by the President. Flan to Protect a State Treasury. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 24. The most important business transacted by tho constitutional convention to-day was the following section of thetjudiciary report proposed by Mr. Dillard, which was referred to the committee on executive: It shall be the duty of the State Treasurer, within ten days after the tlrst day of January and July of each year, to publish a statement under oath, in some newspaper published at the seat of jroverninent, showing the condition of the treasury on said dar?. and it shall be the duty of the Governor, at such other times as he may deem proper, to go to the treasury, without gving notice to the Treasurer, and, after verif fg the cash balances as shown by the books, publish the fact that he had done so. Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Chicago, Oct 21. Tho Association of Collegiate Alumna, a body of college educated women representing fourteen different colleges and universities, is holding its annual meeting in Chioago. To-day the question whether the organization should become a member of the Woman's National Council was debated at length. It was decided to submit the matter to a vote of the branch associations. For bronchial, asthmatic and pulmonary com plaints "Brown's Ilronchlal Troches" have relnarkablo curative properties. Bold only la boxw.

contained impurities

from io. 1 8 per cent, to 86.23 per cent, of their entire weight.

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I " 4 St. Nicholas the best of

lie?

" the king 1 l m send the price of a year's subscription it for a year. The Century Co., REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Clrh HENRY O. STILES. For Sheriff, EDWARD DUNN. For Auditor, J0IIN V. BROWNING. , For Treasurer, JOHN J. JOHNSON. For Recorder, ROBERT E. GROFF, For Coroner, JOHN M. CHURCHILL. For Surveyor, nERVEY B. I ATOUT. For Commissioners, (Second District), FREDERICK OSTERMEYER. (Third Dwtrlct), FRANK W. NOBLE. For Judges of Superior Court, For the term commencing November, 1890. VINSOK CARTER, DANIEL W. HOWE. For the term commencing October, 1892, JOHN E. SCOTT. For Judge of Circuit Court, LIVINGbTON HOWIAXD. Tor Judge of Criminal Court, CHARLES B. FEIBLEilAN. For rroseaitor, CHARLES L. HOLSTEIN. For Representatives, JOHN E. CLELAND, WILLIAM D. MCCOY, JOHN I MCMA8TER, FRANK I. OllUBBS, HIRAM B. HOWLAND. For Congress, (Seventh Congressional District.) JOHN J. W. BILLING 8 LEY. For Joint Representative, (For Marlon, Hancock and Bhelby counties,) ABRAM J.'MANKIN. . Treasures for Teachers For School Music Teachers: song mm Book! 30c 40c 6O0 r CompleteCourso ) Fer doz. $3, $1.20, $4.80 n Music Reading iSlTED VOICES 50 cents. $4.30 per doz. Song Collection.) SB For Hl:h Schools: SONG GREETING. By L. O. Emerson. CO eta., $0 doz. A good book with the best of music For Piano Teachers and Their Pupils: Yong Players' Popular Coll'n.51 pieces ) Young Players Classics 52 pieces I pg? Fairy Fingers 30 pieces J Classical Pianist.... ....42 piece.0 n Piano Classics. Vol. 1 44 pieces Piano Classics. Vol. 2 31 pieces Sabbath Day Music 38 pieces Classio 4-hand Collection...... 19 IJueu Operatic Piano Collection... ..l'J Operas J CHOIR LEADERS use large quantities of our OCTAVO MUSIC. 7,000 different Sacred and Secular Selections, Glees, Quartets, Anthems, etc., etc. Prices generally not more than G to 8 cts. per copy, and a few dimes buy enough Xor a society or choir. Send for Lists. Books and Music mailed for RetaiJ Price. Oliver Ditson Company, Boston C. H. DITSOIC & CO..S87 Hrolway. Now Yor City. COMPANY'S LIEBIG EXTRACT OF BEEF, Makes the purest, cheapest aud best Beef Tea. Finest meat flavoring stock for Soups, Sauces and Mad Dishes. One pound of Extract of Beef equal to forty pounds of lean beef, of the value of about $7.5U. Genuine only with Liebig's U 5 signature as' shown. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST "Br a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition and by a careful aiilicMinn of the tine properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Eppshus provided our breafcfact tables with a rielu-Mely flavored beveraae which may save os many heavy doctors' bills. It la br the Judicious use ot such articles of diet that a confutation may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies aro floating around us ready to attack whereever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shalt by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood aud a properly nourished frame." "CitU Service Oaiette.' ' Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Urooers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homceop&thic Chemists, . , London, England. PARKER HOTJSEboston. J. REED WHIPPLE A CO., Peopbxxtoes. YOUNG'S H O TEL, BOSTON. J. READ WHIPPLE t CO., PEOPBIBTORS. EUROPEAN PLAN. Cook In jr and service excelled by none. Complete In all appointments, liesl location in the city. The Boston Transcript says: "Mr. Whipple is a prince of landlords, and patrons of Parker's may an. ticipate a return to the good old times of its founder. Harvey D. Parker." Jlr. WHIPPLE will continue the managnnent of Young's a heretofore. HOTEL ENGLISH, Fronting Circle Park and HoMiem' Monument, ladUnapolis. First-class rooms, without bvard, by the day. week or month, at reasonable raUvt. Elevator and all modern improvements. Restaurants conven lent to llouU. whero good laoaJs are ucrved at 2i cestt&alttpffftidj.

V IT ,

mmW

children's magazines.

begins a new volume with the November number. If there are children in your home to be educated, amused and helped, the investment of 25 cents in a copy of this beautiful issue will bring golden returns. With the advent of St. Nicholas, seventeen years ago,began a new era in children's literature. The best writers, illustrators and engravers have contributed to its pages; and, now, at the outset of the eighteenth year, the publishers are assured rontinued and increased effort to maintain

of all publications for the young." mm9 rmmr-mmA mfm J ($3.00) to the publishers, and try ' 33 East 17th St, New York. RAILWAY XLM.IS-T A.I fcUE S. From InllimpQlls Ualoa Station. ennsylvania Lines. Lut-Wen- South Horth, Trains run by Central Standard Titruu Leave for rittshuTK, BaJtimoro(43:15am. Washington. Philadelphia, ami New d 3:00 p tu. York. Cd3:80pnx Arrive from the East, d 11:40 am., d 12:30 sub, and d 10:00 pm. ' Leave for Columbus, 9:00 -am.: arrive front Columbus, 3:45 pm.; leave for Richmond, 4:09 pm.: arrive from Richmond, 10:00 am. Leave for Chicago, d 1 1:05 am., d 11:30 pan arrive from Ghlo&tfo. d 3:3) pm.; d 3:10 am. Lieave for Louisville, d 3:35 am.. 8:1 ft aczv d 3:55 pm. Arrive from Louisville, d 11:00 am., 6:25 pm., d 10:50 rra. Leave for Columbus, 6:30 pm. Arrive front. Columbus, 10:05 am. Leave fur Ylnoennee and Cairo, 7:20 am 3:50 pin.; arrive from Vlnoentu and Cairo; 11:10 am., 3: 10 pm. d. dally; other trains except Bun day. "TTANDALIA LING SHORTEST IIOUTE TO V HT. IXtCIS A-KD THB W'BT. Trains arrive and leave ludlanapolisas follows: Leave for St. Louis. 7:30 am. 1 1:60 am. ltOO p m. 11:03 pm. Oreenoastle and Terre llautr Accomodation. IKX) Tnv Arrive from Si Louis, 3:45 am. 4:15 am, 2.50 pin, 5.2 J poi, 7:45 pm. Terre llsute snd Qreencsstle Arcom'datlon. 1 0:00 am. Sleeps; uid Parlor Cars are run on through tralntv . FVr rates : nd Information spily to ticket agents tlie ootapuy, or 11. It. D&HLiM Assistant Oeueral THE VESTIBULED PULLMAN CAR LINK. - mm in LXlVE nCDUKAPOLia. No. 3ft Monon Aeo, ex. !Bunlajr 5:15 pnt Ho. 32 Chloaflo Lim. Pullman Vettlbuled coacnee, paxuir and dln.unr car. daily 11:10 ata Arrive In (JJiloago h:lO pro. No.34-Cblos(foKlgnt Ki.. PuUinaa Vestl. buled ouaches and s!eejers, dsily l'J.40as Arrive in CLicao 7:35 am. THRIVE AT lMAXaiOLU. No. 31 Vestibule, daily.-, 3:00 pm No. 33 Vestibule, daily - 3:4faoa No. 3'J Mouon Acc, ex. Snnday 10:40 ant No. 48 Local freight leaves Alabama-sL yard at 7:05 am. Pullman Vestlbulsd Sleepers for Chlcairo stand at rest end of Union Station, and can be taken at bid J p. m dally. Ticket OfHces No. 23 South Illinois street and al Union Station. iational Tube-Work WroogM-Iroa Pije roB Gas. Steam & Water Boiler Tubes, Cant anl Malleable Iron Fittings 1lack and galvanized). Valves.Stop Cocks, Knirino TriLiminirs. fteam Causre Pipe Tonss, IVdo Cutters. Vies, fccrew Plates an4 Dies. Wrenches, Fteani Traps, rumps. Kitchen finks. Hose, lleltlnp. IlabMtt Metal. Solder, Whlto and Colored Wiping Vasty and all other supplies used In connection with iasr fcteatn and Water. Natural Gas rtuppllea a specialty. Steam heatinj? Apparatua for Publio buildings, storerooms. Mills, fhops. Factories Laundries, Lumber Dry-houses, etc Cut aul Thread to order any sire WroufUt-iron Pipe from Inch to J2 inches diameter. KNIGHT & JILLSO.N, 75 Ac 77 JS. Pennsylvania st. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING or TIIE Cleveland, Cinciniiili, Clihgo anl SL Lcis Railway Coirjuoy. Notice is hereby Riven that te Annul Meettnsr of the stockholders of the r;jervai-.i. CincinLstl. Chicago and tiL LouU Kailaj- Conpa y will bhtl l at 1 be office ot the Company in Ciurmnati. Ohio, on Wednesday, the 29th day of OctoDer. 1?. ax id o'clock a. vtl, for the election of Innrturscf the Company for the ensulrur year au'i fur the ir&ntse. tion of such other buslner s as may be brought before the said meeting. ,, , The wills for the election will open at 10:15 o'clocc and Will remain open for the ajace of one Lour. The stock books for the trannfer ot ftotkwiinje closed on the evening of the 8th day of October, lsM. au.l re-opeDd, on the morning of the 30th dayot October, IW'JO. Xotlce is also hereby riven tnat at the said matins of the auckholders of tjie said company so to be hll u the said 'iMth day ot October. lb'JO. and pursuant to resolutions passed by tue Heard of Director at Ui"lr meetui held oa the 11th day of September, lttfo the stockholders will be as:ed to ensider and take action uikio th ISllowinjr matters, namt-ly: 1. As to makinK a contract llh the Cincinnati and Fpringfield l;;iray Company. !iodirr;u: tha , leane and contran. now in existence between this company anil the last named railway company. ' M . 2. As to the eiecuLonof aleaso or operating cootraot with, anil the acquisition, by the pur. chase of stocK 01 otherwise, ol the Columbus. hprtrRflfld and Cincinnati Railroad. an1 ih lssulup frthat porponeot the i:irrnad casual stock f this eomi -any to the amount ol tOQo.l'Od at par of the stork of tins company. And also authority U Uue bonds of this ooinpunr to th amount of f 1.25C.Ok. pavtMf on th lirst day ot September, 111U. with interest at the rate ol tour lr cent, per atfhtim. to be secure d by a mnrtamjre upon the properly covtrcd by the id U io or operating contract. 3. As to the met ition of a lease or operating contract with, and the acquisition, by tun pur. chasa of stock or therwUo. ol the Ouclr.kali. Panliisky and Oieve land lU.ilrAd snd tran he, and the Issuing far that purpose or the Increased capital stock of tbis coiupaay to tbs amount of 3.yiJ.Cbaat partr the stock of thucom:vauy. M. C IXf OALLsj. President. E. F. Obbokjt. Ferre:nry. EDUCATIONAL. DAY AMD NIGHT SCHOOL ENTER NOW. ISUJ.) I5IU JirC LIS (fewf aalM Wti.j iusiijess univEnsim L rent. Et tffca Biotk, Opp. fMbZoa, (J PreemlneuUy the letting buaiaes nntversitr? forty-first year; no vacatlous; studrntaenbT at var tunc; ludividual Instruction by strong t acuity ot ex.. perlencort trachors; complete toiUuc for Ih... In?, business practice, banWluir. ; short-haud. typ. writing, prnmaushtp and Knlmh training; ilipia;a tree at rraauanon; rauroau. luumumi, iruiesMuAi and business ojaessBuppuoa wiuibMft cl iSAttUo Hated uUlcjuo He

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