Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1891 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1891.

blrth.lar (March 2 y this erection of a innnnir.nt nt Mrppen, Kannrer. to tho memory of the late Ir. Liiilwli: Win.llhon.t.formerlj' lea.ler or tt.e renter i artv In tho Kelehftac rn l the recocuinl bead of. the Koman Catholic party la C.crxaany. . Tlif PretldenWi I'loto X'uts ti Sea. Kieu Sort. l.-TLe new Chlllvi war ship PrrsMentc lMiito, which has been at this port for oir.p day pT, coilin and desirous of takin ou lt.irti nrm. ammunition and tnm from two Mnni.-p t bartered by the Amrtmne company. Tvli.oh are a! here, put to pea to day, destination unknow n. Itwa- retried yetcnlav. and thp.Twrt U mill current, that tbe ITe Huientn I'liro wr.l take ht r upp!Ws nrm. f-. on toard Mi Aon'- rint off the roast and outside the thrceCitle limit.

Cable Note. It Is otliciillv announced that the Imperial Tank of i:u-la hs !-n empowered to inako a tniMrary lsae of notes to the amount of 15,uod.oeo rouble. The steamship Teutonic, which arrived nt Southampton yesterday, reports that Lieut. Wilson, a passenger, died of congestion of the li2T!con Monday. Ilev. Charles II. Hpurccon,f the Metropolitan Talx-runclo. !ndoo. who his been fecrioudy 111 for: lone tinift pat. and who utfered a relapse an Monday, has rallied from the tit of weaknees, and it U Loped that he 111 continue to gain treucSh. ITInce Nicholas of Montenegro, wfco Is snflerlnff iroai a tl roat affection. Is now in a critical condition. Il has frequent choklnjr tits, and tiiere K n physician In constant attendance ready to perorm the operation of laryngotoiny lu ease of necessity. Testcrday was the final day's session of the International meteorological congress at Munich. Tho incinlrs adopted l'rofessor IlildebrauNson'a and Professor Abcrcromby's cloud classifications. Tho confess also discussed sunrhlne recorder, and appointed a committee to discuss In detail tho height and direction In which clouds move. OPINIONS OF A SILYERITE. Senator Stewart Replies to Statements in Hon. John Sherman's Recent Speech. San Francisco, Sept. 1. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, has returned here from Mexico. In regard to Senator John Sherman's recent silver speech he said: "Mr. Sherman misrepresents the miners, if he is correctly reported. It is not trne that they ever asked for or received moro than tho market value for their hallion. Under the Illand act, which was in force from 1ST8 to lbCO, the government bought silver nt its market price, coined it. issued certificates thereon at its coin value and made a net profit, according to the statement of the Director of tho Mint, of $70,000,000. Under tho act of 1S90. which repealed the Bland act. the government receives 4,000,000 ounces of silver bullion per month, and issues therefor legal-tender treasury notes for its market value. No money raised by taxation is used in tho purchase of silver, but legaltender treasury notes are issued by the government in exchange for the bullion for it market value in gold nothing more, nothing less. The position of Mr. Sherman in limiting the coinage, and making a silver dollar worth us much as a gold dollar by n. promiso of redemption in ffold, is absurd. Under such an arrangement silver is mere credit money and no better than paper. AVhy so to the expense of mining silver when paper will answer the same purpose? IJefore silver was demonetized both Kold and silver were money of ultimate redemption. Since silver was demonetized there has been no material increase in the gold coin of tho world." THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE SNAG. Senator Peffer Does Not Fear tbe Outcome of the Plow Orer the Snb-Treaaury Scheme. Toi'KKA, Kan.. Sept. 1. Senator Peffer. who returned from Iowa yesterday, denies that the snb-treapnry scheme was defeated by the Missouri Alliance. Tho Missouri Alliance, said Senator Peffer to-day, has done a correct thing. Tho sub-treasury scheme is a proposition for the peoplo to decide, and they will do right. Tho sub-trcasnry advocates had enough votes in their convention to have carried the dan, but they disappointed tbe politicians by allowing tho sub-alliances to settle the Question. Ihe sub-treasury scheme was not defeated. It was imply referred to the sub-alliances. Had it been a convention of Democrats or Kepuhlicaus. with o majority, tbey would have fastened their idea on the people, and tho peoplo would have been compelled to Hubmit. The action of the Missouri convention will Tesult in delay, but the Alliance Mates will all have acted on tho sub-treasury plan in time for tho campaign of isv.2. and I think their platform will bo practically tho ono on which tho campaign will be fought by tho People's arty." U S. Halt Will Co to War. ST. Loci. Sept. l.-i:x-lTesMcnt U. S. Hall, of ILo Missouri Farmers Alliance, is priming hU guns for a war against the sub-treasury and third party movements, lie las sent a circular o every county Alliance in this State and the actl-snb-treasury leaders in other state. afcinc tLcta to call a meetlrig of theantUa soon as jHM.-Ule and elect three delegates to tho national lnceliu of the auli-suh-treasury wink, to ho held In sl 1-ouh Sept. l.". In the circular he says: 'Tho object of this movement is not to destroj. but to avo the Alliance." Mr. Hall fears that if the "sub-tre.tsnry craze," as ho tortus It, Is not topicd somehow it U bound to destroy tho usefulness of tho order. MORS 3I0NEY NEEDED. Congress May Be Aiked to oan the World's Fair Management 85,000,000. Chicago, 111.. Sept 1. The national board of commissioners of tho world's fair and the lady managers will meet in this city to-morrow. Ono of tho mutters to come beforo the commissioners will be tho question of how to avoid a deficit in its appropriation for the year of about 23,000. It is probable that this will bo accomplished by cutting down salaries. President Palmer has already agreed to giro up his $5,000 salary and Director-general Davis submits voluntarily to a cut of $3,000 on his, and 212.000 is to bo saved by dispensing with tho April appropriation. The afternoon papers say that tbe commission has conMdered with favor a proposition to ask Congress to make the fair management a loan of $0,000,000. taking a mortgago on the receipts for its repayment, but that it has not been decided upon. In any event, as the go eminent has provided for the giving of medals and a jury of award, it is understood that Couuress will be asked to appropriate enough money to pay for the medals and tho expenses of the jury of award between $000,000 and $700,000. Scheme to Draw Militiamen to the Fair.J Chicago, Sept..!. A plan is on foot by which it Is expected to bring 100,000 militiamen from the various States to this city during tho world's lair. Tho enterprise is to be backed to tho extent of 350,000. A camp Is to bo laid out contiguous to the world's fair cronnda capable of accommodating five to ix thousand troops at a time, and tho intention is to give tho different State in turn tho of the camp for one week. There will he tents tor militiamen, barracks for famines, a larc parade ground, etc. It Is Intended, in addition, to use tho trrnund hen not occupied by the military for athletic contests of various descriptions, in which It Is proposed to have nil tho most not-d athletes of tho world compete. m m Jewelry Salesman Kobbed. rnii.Apri.niXA. Pa.. Sept. 1. Jeweler S. R. "Weaver, or No. 11 :2 Chestnut street, thts city, received a letter this morola? signed by FniifK Thompson. No. :t014 Cnhot street, asking that ample.? of jewelry sent to the house in order thut the motr of the writer micht msko m -le.tl mi. Mr. Weaver fent salesman 1- red i lei: Sctulor to the Lous this afternoon with a quantity of Jewelry. Tin man called Mr. Schuler's attention to the window, and v heu his Lead was turned struck blm a violent b!ow with a club upon which there was a lance lump nt lead. Sehuler was dared 07 tho o:ow, ami inompson proceeded to fasten his Lands with a ttrup. After ho tied thorrostrate loan Thompson proceeded to pocket the Jewelry.

Tom worth $0uo, and escaped. rri

V Settled In Five Konndi. 'w.tk.v. U. T., eept, l.-A flcht for the heavy.Teldit championship of Utah took place hero to)i2iit. 111 tiie (jrranu opera-iioune. beforo .vw spectators. lue contestants were lni W U dams, of Kilt Itke. who has held tho championship, and Cieorjro Morrison. : ()ffdti. well known in Ienver ami hacked .by Harry liyads.the Wjominir sporting man. The .ure uas offeree by the Athletic Club of Ofc'den. supplemented by side let. making total of jr.iHiO. iho buttle was hort, sharp and U iive. Morrison wai outfought from tart to tinifh and w knocked out In the fifth round, after being dreaillulJy punhdieJ.

WORK OF THE RAIN-MAKERS

"Kinc'3Icbonrne Commands the Storm Clouds and a Heavv Shower Falls. Half an Inch Over a Radius of Fifteen to Twenty Miles Arcnnd Chf yenne Experiments in Texas to Be Continued. Ciieyf.nni:, Wyo., Sept. 1. Iclbourne'a raiu-making has been crowned with success. At2:C0 this afternoon a storm suddenly broke forth, contrary to uU expectations, and two hours later there was a heavy rain in accordance with Melbourne's predictions. The rain-fall extended over a radios of fifteen to twenty miles around the city, and the otUcial measurement was ouo-half inch. The government observer declares there wero no premonitions of the coming storm and that it was purely local. Another shower is promised in a few hours. Those who were skeptical are now convinced that there is something in Melbourn's system. The committee having tbo matter in charge took every precaution to obtain a satisfactory test, and Observer Kavenscrof t rendered importantassistance. They say that Melbourne has done what he agreed to. There is a general desire, bowever, to havo further tets under the supervision of government oUicials or experts. Plenty of money could bo raised here for that purpose. Experiments in Texas. Midland. Tex., Sept. 1. Tho rain-fall expedition which has been conlucting the experiments at tho Chicago ranch, twentylive miles from this place, will proceed at once to El Paso. Mr. John S. Ellis, who is in command of the expedition during Gen. Dyrenforth's temporary absence m Washington, is making extensivo preparations to have a grand test at El Paso. Tbe Mayor and citizens of El Paso have ottered to bear all exnenses of the experiments, but this offer has only been accepted in part. The smallnes9 of tho appropriation tinder which the rain-producers have been working compels the acceptance of outside help. Many prominent men have written and promised to bo present to see Uncle Sam's rain-producers make rain, and from lotters received from all over Texas it is thought a great many people will come. A delegation from southeastern Texas camo to see Mr. Kliis yesterday, and ottered to advance $."3,000 to pay the oxreuses of further experiment there. Gov. iogg is greatly interested in the subject, nnd is in correspondence with Secretary Kusk in regard to the continuance of experiments in this Stato at the expense of tho citizens. Tho rain-makers will probably go to southern Texas and continuo their experiments there. COLORADO'S TRAIN ROBBERY. Farther Details of the Desperate Deed Vllloodhounds on tho Trail. Canon City, CoL, Sept. 1. Seven men "held no'' the east-bound Rio Grando train No. 4, last night, near Cotopaxi. Tbe highwaymen compelled tbe flagman at Texas Creek to give up all the torpedoes in his possession, and also forced him to flag tho train. As soon as it stopped the engineer and lireman were deliberately "held up." Fireman Auer was relieved of his gold watch, and then, at tho muzzlo of seven rifles, ho was forced to pick tho lock and break in the door of the baggage car, under liro from tho express messenger, who knew that something was wrong as soon as the train was stopped. The mail-car doors were all broken open, but nothing was taken from it. Express Messenger Augel made a determined resistance and used a revolver to good advantage, but whether any ono was killed or not is not delinitely known, as he was compelled to shoot through tho glass portion, of tho door. Tbe liiiht was a lierca one. though it only lasted a few moment?. 1 ben ope of the masked men placed tbo cold muzzle of a revolver neainst bis temple, and nndcr pressure and a threat nirainst bis life, ho opened the afedoor. The highwaymen took 3,000 from tho strong box. lloises were in readiness, nnd as soon as tbe robbery was accomplished tbe desperadoes lied to Wet Mountain valle3 They did not disturb tho passengers, evidently not wishing to stay longer on tho ground than the actual necessities of the occasion demanded. A posso was summoned by tho sheriff and left for the scene at once. The sheriff, got together all the men he could summon on such short notice. They ure all. however, men who havo seen service and are making a lively chase after the brigands. Trinidad's noted hounds that havo been instrumental already in running down several criminals were bnrried to tbe scene on a special train and nut on the trail as soon as possible. A band of cowboys, a squad of Pinkerton detectives, and a surgeon f roiu Denver aro also in pursuit. Dunk llobber Lynched. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 1. One of tho desperadoes who robbed tho Corder, Mo bank; yesterday afternoon was captured late last night about twenty miles from Cordcr and about half of the stolen money was found In his possession. Ho gave Ids name as Andrew Murrell. It is reported that Deputy Sheriff Jackson and City Marshal Dean, who Lad the robber in charge and were taking him to I.cxii gU.i, the county-seat, were met by a mob ot enraged citizens who took the !risouer and lynched him. Tho other robber is )cmg closely pursued. To-day tho lynched robber was found strung up to a locust tree with, a common rope about tho size of a clothes line. Au inquest was held over tho remains and tho jury's verdict was "death at tho hands of parties unknown." ThH ended tho bank robbery episode and its tracic pequenco at least temporarily. Nearly all the excitement baa subsided. It is reported that Derrick, another of the robbers, nt larjxe. Is lu close quarters in the north part of the county. Every effort Is being made to bring tho outlaw to Justice. Robbed the Agent of 82.0C0. Winwipec, Sept. 1. Word has reached hero of a daring robbery at Xelson, 11. C, a town on the Kootenai river. An armed man entered the Canadian Pacific railroad depot, and, after bind Ing tho acrent. opened the eafo and secured $2.01)0. Another man came In at the time, and he was made to deliver all the cash no had. Tho robber then disappeared. DAILY WATilEil BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indlanaoolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hour ending 8 P. Sept 2 Warmer; fair weather. GKNKKAL INDICATION'S. Washington, Sept. 1. Forecast till 8 p. M. Wednesday. For Indiana Warmer; fair; southerly winds; cooler Thursday. For Illinois Warmer; fair Wednesday; local showers and cooler Thursday. For Ohio Warmer; fair; southwesterly winds. The depression which was central over Dakota thi morning is not so clearly delined, and is moving slowly to tho northeastward north of Lake Superior, followed by an area of high pressure in the upper Missouri valley, where the fall in temperature ranges from 10 to C0-. Jt is generally warmer east of tho Mississippi, tho maximum rise m tho temperature ranging 10: to l.V in the upper Mississippi vallj and in the interior of tho middle nnd South Atlantic States. There has been a general decline in pressure over tho eastern half of tbe continent, although tbe easterly movement of tne area of high pressure on tho Atlantic coast is apparently retarded. (Jeueially fair weather has prevailed, except on tbe northeastern and eastern coast and in the extreme Northwest, where showers continue. Tbo cool wave which extends over the upper Missouri valley will move slowly eastward, attended by showers by Wednesday, and move over the centra! valleys during Wednesday niuht and Thursday. Wanner and jgenernliy fair weather will prevail in the middle 'and South Atlantic States Wednesday and Thutsday. General Weather Condition. TftiAT, ept 1. S r. M. Pressure The low barometric area central Monday night in ilritish Columbia

has moved eastward: central Tuesday night north from Lake Siipenor, it exteiidHsoutliwestward to Mexico; tho high area from the Mississippi vnlley eastward to the Atlantic is much diminished, and central in lVnnsvlvama. Tpmpkr Tunn In front of the low barometric area a warmer curreut of K J and more extends from rtah. Colorado, Kans is and Iowa southward; QJ and above is reported from Nebraska, southern Minnesota. Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, central Ohio nnd Pennsylvania southward; C-0 and les from northern Montana, northern Colorado, North Dakota, northern Minnesota, I.ako Simrrior. Canada and northern New York northward. PitKciriTATiON Light local rains fell from Colorado, Nebraska, Minnesota and tbe north shore of Lake Superior northward; also, in the States bordering on tbe gulf; heavy rain fell at Titusville, Fla. L70 inches. Observations nt Indianapolis.

ISMANAroLi. Sept 1.

Tiinr. 2ier. Jt. 11. V. n.j Wtutlar. 1'rr. 7a. M.bo.19 r.O P4 Xwesti :.. 0.00 7 P. M.:io.0ft 73 52 .South I. 0.00

Maximum temperature, SO; minimum temperature. Following is 31 comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on t?ept. 1: 1cm. Frr. Normal 69 0.10 Mean S O.00 Departure from normal 1 0.10 Lxcess or deScienoy f-iuco Sept. 1... I O.io xcvcs or deilciency fclnce Jan.l.. 80 3.53 Plus. August Conditions. The meteorological conditions existing at Indianapolfs during the month of August are thus given by Observer Wappenhans: Mean barometer. 3O.000; highest. 30.200, on the J3d; lowest, i!9.702. on the let Mean temperature, 72.1; highest, 04, on he 10th; lowest, r0, on the 23d. Greatest daily ramrc, 27, on the 2oth: least daily range, 2, on tho 23d. Mean temperature for this month in 1H71. 75.S: 1872, 7iV.; 173. 74.8: 1874. 75.5; 1875. 70 2; 1870, 75.7; 1877, 73.1; 1878,75.2; 1871), 72.0; 1880,75.0; 1881, 7.0; 1882, 73.0; 183. 70.4: 1884. 72.3; 1885. 70.0; 18S6, 72.1); 1887, 73.3; 1888.71.1; 18SD. 71.4; 1'J0. 71.1; 1801, 72.1. Total dchciency during tho mouth, C; total excess since Jan. 1, 87. Prevailing direction of wind, northwest; total movement, 3.1ti3 miles; extreme velocity, direction, and date, 20 Miles, northwest, ou the 11th. Total precipitation, 5.70 inches; number of days on which .01 Inch or moro fell, 13; total precipitation (in Indies) for month in 1871, 3.5D; 1872,2.09; 1873, 1.32; 1874, 2.00; 1875, 3.50; 1876, 5.3G; 1877, 4.13; 1878,2.42; 1S71, 5.71; 180, 2.07; 181. 0.07; 1882, 4.51; 1883, 2.48; 1884, O;40; 1885,5.82; 180, 0.70; 1887, 3.15; 1888, 5.81; 1880. 0.54; 181)0. 5.00: 1801. 5.70. Total excess durinethe month, 2.25; total deficiency siuce Jan. 1,3.48. Numherof cloudless days, 0; partlycloudydays, 11: cloudy day. 11. Dates of frost, none. C. P. 11. Waitknii an?, Observer. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. A. 11. Patton, a book-keercr, was Phot by a burglar at fau Antonio, Tex., yesterday morning. IT011. W. L. 8cott, who lias been ill at Eno, Pa., Improved slightly yesterday, and was taken to Newport, It. I. . Thomas Hunt, of the tato College of Tennsylvania, has been elected professor of agriculture at Ohio 8tate University. IJceause Mary Hewitt, a negress, severely cut Mrs. Mary Ityau, an invalid, with a hatchet, an Oklahoma City icob attempted to lynch bcr. Charles Nagle, American manager of tho London Illustrated News, and Mrs. Kmma Nn?le wero married at Kansas City Monday nightMrs. 'acle is worth a million. The steam barges Morlcy and Jcnks wero in collision in Detroit river, near Grassy island, Monday nipht. Tho Jenks was sunk and her captain, engineer and lireman killed by the Impact. Tho United States Baking Company, that controls factories and tbo cracker trade in Ohio and surrounding states, has completed the purchase of the IJatiman bakery and cracker factory In Layton and taken possession of the riant. Policeman John Sherman, of New York, was killed yesterday by Francis 2soab, a colored servant, whom he was trying to arreft. Theoflicerwas stabbed in tho neck. The murderer attempted suicide, but did not accomplish his purpose. An express train dashed iuto a carriage Jn which Mr. Alanson Cox and his daughter were, at a crossing in Chardou, O., wrecked tho carriago aud killed both occupants. Mr. Cox was a fanner In the vicinity and was bringing bis daughter to nttend school. Not more than a dozen candidate and delegates all told aro nt Uarrifdmrg for the Deniovratic tute convention on Thursday. It Is the general belief there, that Pobcrt L. Wrkht for Auditor-general and A. L. Tildcu for Stato Treasurer will bo tho ticket. Klliott F. fihepherd, lie v. Dr. Francis L. Patton and other prominent members of tho American 8nbl.ith Union, will be given a hearing today by the board of control of the world's fair. The delegation will give reasons for demanding the eloiux of the fair on 8undny. The union cabinet-makers at Chicago went on strike yesterday for eight hours as a day's work. The employers say that this 19 a dull season, and that they can allord to let their shops lie idle for a time. Tho men fcem sanguine of success. They number about ono thousand. Tho salmon caniuries of Chileat, Alaska, agreed to pay the Indians 10 cents frr each llsh, but when the llh were brought to tbe factories the owners of tho latter refused to pay more thou f cents. The Indians became augry. ami a gunboat was sent to Chileat, but no trouble ensued. United states Senatoi Iteagan.it is reported AiiKtiu, Tex., has been ottered tho vacant pla at lacc on the Interstate-commerce Commission. It is understood there, and is so stated !v his friends, that Judge Peagan will not accept the ollice, but illl re main in his present position at tho head of the Texas Itailrcad Commission. Thirty writs of habeas corpus havo been sworn out iu the cases of the Russian Jewn detailed at the bartre otlice, in New York, nnd made returnable in the United Mates Circuit Court, lirooklyu, to-day. Acting Superintendent of Immigration O'Diernc will have to show cause why theso immigrants are not permitted to land. A dispatch from tho City of Mexico says the new customs tarilt just published makes a reduction on the duty on paper from 10 to 5 cents per kilo. The reduction is due to the personal ellorts of President Diaz, who considered that the education of the masses required a cheaper tarilf o allow circulation of the leading journals of tho republic. 4 At a meeting of tho stockholders of tho Western National Hank, of Nov.' York, yesterday, it was voted to rcduco the capital of the institution from !SJ.5oo,ouo to $2,100,000. in accordance with the plan proposed by the board or directors. This plan was to reduce tho capital 40 per cent., of which 30 per cent. Is to be returned in cash to tho stockholders, and 10 per cent, retained by tho bank. Independent Order of Foresters. Dktroit, Mich.. Sept. L The eighth communication of the Independent Order of Foresters began a three days' session here to-riav, with Supreme Chief Hanger Oronhyateka in tho chair. ThoaUuressof the supremo chief ranger showed a net gain in membership over all Josses the past two years of lf.331,or 2D.017 actual men-then in nil. The nurpius has increased from 81o',7ro.). to .:j:i7.."27.80 during tlo term ending Ji no 30, 1 soi. Tho balance, Aug. 1. wastfCO!.Otii'.OS. High courts have been i"talled in Mmnra. New York. California, North Dakota, Idinois and Missouri. Pioneer work is progressing in eight other states cud lu Kngland. and negotiations are pending for introducing the ord r into New Zealand and Australia. The matter of admitting women to membership is agitating the order. The supremo chief ranger recommends that they bo allowed to enter as bencliciarv or social members, at their option. Reservations Covered with Sooner." Sac ami rox Agexcv. O. T.. Hept. 1. The reservation occupied by tl c rive tribes under tho jurisdiction of this agency is rapidly tilling up with onerV m ai t cipatlon of the opening to settlement of the hums. The white schooners of the boomers can be teen traversing tho country in all directions. Agent Patrick's efforts to hold them back and to drive tb.eiu out are entirely futile. Tho only force at his disposal U tho Indian police, lu a letter to-day to the Indian Department ho states t'aat bis present lorco for expellin" the white intruders is entirely inadequate ll further adds that unless tho dep-irt-ment furnishes suilkieut military fore.? to eject summarily all classes of imr.iders before the opening of tbe reservation lor settlement, tho members in hidimr will bo sulliclent to occupy almost all of tho choice lands. Kedfern Want n Divorce. New Yock. Fept. L-Frnest A. P. Kedfern. the woman's tailor, of Fifth avenue, has brought an action for absolute divorce rgiint Catherine J I. P. P. M. Kedfern. naming nsco respondent Capt. WiiHnnis, the defendant's stepbrother, and two other met:, named Ilea ami Herbert, whom sho is charged as being intimate with at London and Prussels. An order for the service of tho summons by publication has been granted by J mice lilschoff. of the Court of Common Pleas. The couple were married on Oct. 1, 180, at the register's o'tice. Marylebonc. Middlesex county. England, lie was then twenty-eight years old and she but nineteen years. It is said that the defendant is of good family, bho resides in Lonaon. where bcr liu-iiainl tirst saw her, and for tho past year has lived apart from him. Reduced Kates to Delegate. KvANsviij.r, Ind.. Sept L Thcro was a meeting hem last evening of tbe executive committee of the Kusines"1 Men's Association, at which It wan announced that reduced lates on all railroads anil water craft would be ottered delegates to the Western waterways convention, to bo held here in October. Preparations for the reception of delegates are being made on a fraud scale, aud as tho convention Is an important one, it is believed that the attendance will be very large.

GUTTERING BAIT FOR GUDGEONS. Scheme of a Get-Kich-Qnick Company That lias Flooded Kansas with Circulars. Leavkxwoiitii, Kan.. Sept. 1. For several weeks this vicinity has been Hooded with circulars of a so-called investment company, whoso bead ollice is in this city. The company issues one-thousand-dollar bonds. Tbe purchaser pays $10 on receiving his bond and gl.J5 per month thereafter. Of tho $10, SI goes to the stockholders and tho balance to the ofilcers of tho company. One dollar of the monthly dues also goes to the creoit ot tbe stockholders. As soon as $1,000 is credited to the stockholders it is paid to tho person holding the lowest-numbered bond on which all clues have been paid. Tbo o'beera of the company advertise tbat their scheme bas been examined and approved by Governor Hum phrey. Insurance Commissioner Mcllride and Attorney-general Ives. A letter was received by the editor of tbo Leavenworth Times to-day from Insurance Commissioner Mcllride. saying that it vas true that be bad examined the scheme, but mstoad of approving it, bad denounced it in unmeasured terms, as it was a palpable fraud, without ono redeeming feature. Ho also sa3's tbat bo bas not suppressed tbe company because tho Attorney-general decided that ho bad no jurisdiction over the company. The Attorney-general is investigating tho matter with a view to closing up the company. Circulars of the company havo been sect to tho Postoflice Department at Washington. It is said that there are many of theso companies operating throughout the State. - Used for Grazing Instead of Farming. Chicago. Sept. 1. Governor Steele, of Oklahomawuo is in the city, says President Harrison made a mistake when be opened tho Strip, two hundred miles long and tlftj'-four miles wide, to tho Indians. The Strip is being used by the cattlemen Just as much to-day as It ever was." said the Governor. ln tho agreement it was understood that the cattlemen should not use the lands for grazing purposes. The Indians could not lease or sell tho laud, so the oattleraeu fixed up a deal with tbe Indians whereby they were to own tho btock, and at a certain time tho real owners were to purchase them. Tbe result is that tho land is being used for grazing purposcs when it 6houlo: bo cut up into farms for the benefit of settlers. There will be a great rusb next month when 800,000 acres In Oklahoma will be opened for settlement. It is the finest kind of land in the world. There is no truth in the report that the farmers there are in destitute condition. On the contrary, thoy have a great plenty."

Sccret-IJallot-Act Decision. Boston, Sept. 1. Judge Lathrop, of tho Surrerno Court, has sent down a decision in an important point of law applicablo to tho Australianballot act. In the case beforo the court an cllort was made by citizens of Itevere to oust a member of the Board of Selectmen, their most important point being an allegation that several persons who had no right to vote voted for tho that under the Australian-ballot act it could not be objected, after an election, that persons voted illegally, where it did not appear that the votes of such persons were challenged in tho manner provided by tho act. Judge Lathrop sustained tho defendant's demurrer, holding that whero votes wero not challenged their legality cannot afterwards bo a subject of inquiry. Picked Up by tbe Cow-Catcher. New Yokk, Sept. L An officer, while passing the track of tho New York t Northern Railroad Company, at Morris dock, last night, saw with horror a freight train thunder down upon a man who was walking on the track with a lantern in bis bnnd. When the train had passed he weut to lind tho victim, but only picked up the broken lantern. Ho was considerably puzzled to know where tho body went to, and searched the place without success. To-day tho mystery was cleared up. Tbo man, who was Patrick McGagh. of West Rahway, N. J., employed at tbe Morris dock, was picked up by the cow-catcher aud carried to a station twenty miles distant from tho place. Ills only Injury was a sovero scalp wound, which bas left bhn in a dazed condition. Cowboy Duel In tbe Woolly Fait. Washington', Sept. L A duel on tho frontier style took place to-day In a barn on the farm of (Jen. E. F. licale. near this city. GeorgoDurneau, the foreman of the farm, was killed. Nathlus Koblnson, a young man from the -West, was recently discharged from : Geaeral Pcale's employ, nnd to-day ho camo back to f 03 about a mare bo had left on tho farm. Hot words concerning payment for pasturing tbo mare arose between Kobinfion and Dnrncau, and both men drow pistols and tired at each other until the chambers wero exhausted. Durneau was shot twico and died in ten minutes. Kobinson surrendered to the authorities. Verdict Against a Kallroad. Scsqcehasxa, Ta., Sept. L After a trial occupying ten days tho iuryin tbecaso of Mrs. James Ham in, of Forest City, against the Delaware & Hudson company, tried in the oourt of Susquehanna county, gave the plaintiff a verdict of $4,400. On Nov. 3, 1S8S, James Hamm was fntt otf a train near. Forest City for rot paying lis fare and was killed by an engine. His widow Mied tho company a year age for $10,000 and received a verdict of $1,000. From this tho company appealed to the Supreme Court of the State, which put the case back to the lower court for retrial. Grieved to Death Over Loss of Weight. Winona. 3Iinn., Sept. 1. A peculiarly sad death occurred here this morning. Joseph Dixon, book keeper for the St. Louis Bank of Commerce, bas spent tho summer with relatives at Lake Trior. He suilercd from consumption, but was apparently greatly bcnelited by the outing, on boardiug tho steamer Pittsburg at Hasllngs yesterday be weighed and found ho had lost six pounds. This preyed upon his mind so that be died just as the boat landed here this momine. Ho was tvventy-fouryears old and has a wifo living. Ills remains were embalmed and sent to St. Louis. Delayed by a Collision. Detroit, Sept. l.-The North Eboro limited train on tho Michigan Central, due hero from tho Fast at 0:15 this morning, was delayed about four hours by a collision with a New York Central switch engine, at Syndel's Station, a few miles east of Buffalo. Tbo switch engine was wrecked, and tho engine of tho limited was considerably damaged. The crews jumped lu tluio to save themselves, and the v passengers all escaped with ai lively shaking up. The switch engineer was placiug raw, and having heard that the limited was two hours late fcupjiosed that he was safe on tho main track. An Knibezzler Trapped. Storx Falls S. D Sept. 1. Harry Sanders was arrested, last night, for embezzlement. He was book-keeper of the plumbing arm of Beggs & Ferris, aud the receipts of tho business have been declining for months. List week the proprietors trapped the defaulting book-keeper. when arrested he confessed to his peculation, but could mt tell bow much he had stolen. Ibo firm declares it will run close to $1,000. Fniiuro of n Commission Finn. FniLADEM'illA, Sept. L A. W. Gilliland & Co.. produce commission flrui nt No. -115 Newmarket street, this city, havo failed. They confessed judgment to-djy for $10,000, and are understood to be involved for about $JO,ooo or more. Their indebtedness is said to be chiefly iu New York and Chicago, but they owe a considerable sum to Philadelphia creditors iu the prouuee trade. TIia f ngies-l'lereo Nuptial. MiKNEiroMF, Minn.. Sept. 1. This evening at Westminster Church. Miss Jlay, daughter of ex-Senator Pierco and Robert 8. Ingles, of Crawfordsville. Ind.. were, married. Tho presents wero numerous and valuable. Among tbe letters received was one from President HaniMn. Tho coaplo left on the evening train for an extended weduiugtrip. Uloodr AlTrnv nt n. Picnic. PiTTSht'K.j, Pa., fcpt. L At a picnic at Boss. near ivus vio e. mis eveninir, iiou itemv nnu Gus Pitts quarreled over a woman named Pettigrew. O'Kpilly stablted Rei I and Jo. Farbaeherand I rank Baird. who went to Kcid's assistance. Reid is dead. Farbacher will die and Jiaird is seriously wounded. 15oy Ilurned to Death. Johntuwn, .Pa.. Sept. l.Tne three-story dwelling of James Hattou was destroyed by lire th?a afternoon. Mr. Hattou was nieep on tho third floor and received fatal injuries. A little boy five years of age. a relative of Mr. Hattou, was caught iu the buildiug and burned to death. Failure of Threo Summer Hotel. Atlantic City, X. J., Sept. 1. The failnrc is announced of three of tho largest hotels here the United btntcp. Congress Ilnll and C ambridge. Very lew particulars can as yet bo obtained, but the backward season is bupposed to be the causo of the failure. Four Calves at One Time. G reewi m.e. MLw., Sept. 1. The Khedive eow, owned by diaries braith, gave birth to lour healthy livin calve, two males and two females, last night at bis idlewis' plantation, two miles from this city. The Kxact Population. Asr.L'RY Park, N. J.. Pept. L Census Commissioner Foster received to-day the last card showing the exact number of peoplo In this country. The card fchowed G2,62'J.CG0. Archbishop Kenrlc Vs Coming Jubilee. FT. Loll?, Sept. L From present indications the celebration of Ibght Lev. Archbishop Ken-

riok's Jubilee anniversary of ordination to the pr!csthMd will eclipse anything ot th kind ever undertaken lu this country. The iiewe-t thim the arrangement comtnittee has hit upon i tho plan to have tho gns llxtures used in tho fall festivities remain until the iubllee in November. This will undoubtedly bodoLc. Several hundred clerjryinen will come to tho Jubilee, includln -Cardtnal Gibbons, the nrcabNbops or New York Snn Francisco and Halifax, and other leadlzig ehurchmen. Archbishop Kenrick will return home Thursday next from the White mountains and the sea-shore, whero he has been summering. m 1. WRITTEN WITH LOGWOOD INK. 4 Chemical Tests of tho Writing-Fluid Used on the Will of Millionaire Daris. Blttk, Mont., SeDt, L To-day's court proceedings in the famous Davis will case were of more than ordinary interest, and form the subject of considerable commenL Tho proponent. John A. Davis, was on tbo stand, also A. J. Davis, of the First National Bank, a nephew of the lato A. J. Davis, who testified that the Fignature to tho alleged will was genuine. By mutual agreement of tbe counsel for tbe proponents and contestants, and rith the consent of the court, a practical chemical test of ink on the alleged will took place in the presence of the court and the jury. Ono letter in the body of the will and one letter in each of the signatures of tho attesting witnesses, together with a portion of tho scroll line under the alleged signature ot the lato A. J. Davis were subjected to a chemical test. Tho contestants, through their exports, Henry L. Tolman, of Chicago; David X. Carvalho, Daniel T. Ames, of Now York, and Dr. William E. Hagen, of Troy, N. Y.. have been testifying that the will wab written "with nittosin ink. which was not known or manufactured until many years subsequent to the date tbat tbe instrument -was executed. They also claimed that thesignature of Sconce, the only living witness to tbe will.was written with iron ink. The tests to-day were conducted by. II, L. Tolman. of Chicago, for the contestants, while II. II. Hodges, of Boston, lato superintendent of tests on the Union Pacific system, represented the proponents. About ono hour was consumed in making tho tests and taking the testimony of the experts as to the result. Tbo tests showed conclusively, and to the satisfaction of the contestants, that not only the body of the w ill, but that all of the signatures were written with logwood ink, which has been in uso for a period of forty years. The result has caused somewhat of a sensation. Tbo court will present tbe case to the -jury in a few days, and it is expected tbat tho result will bo known about theTthinst. SISTER BEATRICE IN JAIL The Bogus Nnn Who cued Senator Cameron for Breach of Promise Arrested for Vagrancy. New York, Sept. L Sister Beatrice, the notorious bogus nun, who bas been frequently exposed in the newspapers, was arraigned in the Jefferson Market police court to-day on the charge of vagrancy preferred by agent Jerome, of the Charity Organization Society. She was committed for.oxamination. The woman has a history. She is tbe same woman who sued the late Senator Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania, for $50,000 for breach of promise oi marriage. Gen. B. F. Butler was counsel for Senator Cameron, and tho trial, which lasted about two weeks, resulted in a verdict against the woman. She is said to be Mary E. Oliver, wifo of Thos. Marshall Oliver, of Louisville, who discarded her. Senator Cameron first met her in NewOrleans in 18TC She followed him to Washington and ho secured ber a position in the Treasury Department. While she was living at the Tremont House General Cameron advanced her $1,000.

STRIKE OF GLASS-WORKERS. Five Hundred Quit Work at Flttbburc on a Question of Wages. PlTTSliURG, Sept 1. A striko of window-glass-workers, which will throw fully live hundred peoplo out of employment, was ofllcialiy declared to-day. It will continue at least seven weeks, and if neither side makes concessions will continue longer. A meeting of the sub-committees appointed to settle the wage differences was'.hold this afternoon. The manufacturers withdrew their demand for a reduction, while tho workers declined to recede from their demands for an advance. At the meeting last week tho manufacturers, in a spirit of harmony, withdrew their demand for a 10-per-cent. reduction, and agreed to pay last year's wages, the workers having agreed to recommend some changes in some of the rules. At to-day's meetiugl tho workers' ' committee refused to withdraw their demand for an increase in gatherers' wages, and recalled their consent to the change to sorno of the roles. No settlement can now be bad for several weeks, as tbat time must elapso before the association can consider the matter. The Outlook In Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marion, Ind., 8ept. L Tho glass-workers here are inclined to resent the statements made by the manufacturers that woik is not to be resumed until October. They Bay that, on tbo contrary, work will begin in the gas belt within two weeks. The claim that there is abundance of jrlass in stock to supply tho demand, tbey eay. Is film pi v a blurt" published to InHuenco tho committees in reducing wages. This question, they declare, will bo settled by tho committees at Pittsbunr, and tho resumption of work will follow immediately. Committees representing both the manufacturers and the employes aro now in session at Pittsburg. Eastern Factories Resume. Millvlilk, N. J.. Fept. L To day was the date fixed for tho resumption of work in the green-glass factories throughout tLc country. Wheall, Tatcm fc Co.. of this city, started three factories. The trade outlook Is good and a busy season is expected. 'Yilmin;tox, Del.. Sept. 1. The Christiana Window-glass Company started up to-day with 1125 employes after tho summer vacation. The gatherers have been granted an 8-pcr-ceut. advance. Losses by Fre. St. Lori. Sept- L Shortly after three o'clock this afternoon lire was discovered in the twotory frau.c building occupied by tho Gilsen Asphaltum Company, near Tower Grove station. Relore the tire department reached tbefpotthe tir bad trained such headway iu the inUanimahlo material in the buildimr that nothing could bo done to check the progress c f tho Haines. The tlames spread to a dozen freight ears on an adJoitdm: eldc-tracfc. consuming them and the contents of half a dozen that were loaded. The loss will agirrecatf S'JO.OOO to $10,(M; partially inMired. "The asphaltum is still burning. Sr. Pai'I.. Minn., fept. L TtHiisht lire broke out iu pome part on the third floor in the building corner of Seventh and fiby street, oceupied by W. V. Wei lenborncr, dealer in carpets, and damaged the Ktock to the cxteut of $33,000; insured. Obituiry. Fil.vKRWOon. Iud.. fept. 1. Mai. John J. Safely died at Lodi. this atternoon, surrtvinded by relatives aud friend. The funeral services w'lll bo held at Rockwell to-morrow. Major Safely was prominently known in miuinir and political circle?, aud was lle promoter of many business enterprises. He nerved during tho war ou tho btaffof General lielknap. Dknvkic. Sept. L United States Commissioner A. W. Rrazo died this evening lu this city, aired sixty-fie years. Ho camo to Colorado in 17-1. with a coiumiwwou from President Grant, as one of the Jiuljfes of the Supremo Court ot the Territory. For many years lu had been an acknowledged leader of the Prohibition party. - Successful Test of a Dynamite Shell. STRtroE. N. Y.. Sept, L Er. Joel E. Justin, the Syracuse inventor, made a pacceirul test of his dynamite sh',-11 at Perryvilie Falls. Madison count-, to-day. Tho experiment consisted in throwing a .lxtv-pouttd shell containing lortyone ounces of nitrate gentetlu from a flve-int h ril'.e. The shell was thrown a distance of half a imlo acaiiibt a wdirt wall of limestone rock, where it exploded wnb preat force. Mr. Kooevelt Will llealgn In 1892. New York. Sept. L Tho rumor that Theodore Ttooeevelt had reslirued from the Civil-service Commission could not bo verified in this cite. Mr. Kooevelt I ' bis way to Us ranch in Nn-. Dakota. His mends give it no credence, but it is learned on good authority that he will reeizn lefore lSDil. so as to be free to take part iu the presidential election.

Highest of all in Lcuvcnins Power.

ABSOLUTE

THE NEW EDUCATION. Interesting Taper Read by Ker. I)r. Wayhnd licfore the Social Science Convention. Saratoga, N. Y Sept. l.Tho American Social Science convention met this inorniug, in the department of education, with 1'rof. L M. Gallndet, of Washington, in the chair. Tho papers read at this session were: 'Tho Physical Education cf Children," by Dr. Walter Channing, of lloston; "The New Education." by L'ev. Dr. H. L Wayland, of Philadelphia; "The Education of tho Deaf in Europe' by Prof E. M. (lalludet, and "Summer Caps for Hoys," by Dr. WiuthropT. Talbott. of lloston. Tho paper of Dr. Wayland, on tho "New Education." presented tho subject of vital culture in forcible language, and in many apt illustrations. Ho said that during our lato war it was conceded that our troops were well equipped with tho latest improved machinery for destroying human life. To-day, after a lapse of only a quarter of a century, tbo most of tbat elaborato and costly equipment bad becomo obsolete and useless. The Springfield ritle to-day is nearly as antiquated us tbo old Queen's aim Hint-lock musket, and yet some will tell us that thero can bo no improvements made nor ore there nay needed m the methods of educating tho noble powers of man other than thoso be devotes to war. lint there is need of improvement, and the new education is H86erting itself. His father used to say that iu early life be began tbo study of medicine, and, becoming disgusted at ifs crudities, ho turned to theology, and had no doubt that bo saved tbe lives of many of his fallowcitizens thereby. It is an axiom in educa-v tional methods that there is noprotit whore there is no pleasure, and tbo Htudies forced In school are never followed in after life. The. method of "new education" lies in seeking adaptability to practical use and utility. There was no sense nor skill involved in tho advice given by a physician to his patient to take two hours of open air pedestrian exercise before and after his daily work when given to a. city mail route carrier. Tho new education is bound to dispel the incongruity that has been thought to exist betweexi a highly educated mind and robust physical health. It means to develop tbat man c&u be moro than a splendid ignorant animal, but can be at tbo eame time a highly enlightened man or woman equiped with a well-disciplined physical organism. The new education will teach that character is moro than learning; tbat ability to grasp tho situation is worth more than wealth of theory. General Sherman was right when he declared that neither General Grant nor himself excelled in the theory of war, but history tells that they did excel in resolution. at WARNING TO DEMOCRATS, Mugwump Reasons Why. They Should Beware of Iiaao Pusey Gray. Kansas City ftar. Absurd as tho proposition is on its face, Isaac Puscy Gray, of Indians, is a serious and determined candidate for the Democratic nomination for President. It is not likely that he will como anywhere near the realization of his insane ambition, but bo should not o7en be permitted to act tho part of marplot. Hendricks was a (rood deal bigger man iu every way than Gray. lie was a standing candidato for tho Dcmocratio presidential nomination for many years, but did not attain the distinction, lint Hendricks and his friends impressed the Democratic party with tho idea that they had the State of lndir.a at their back, and twice eecn.ed tho nomination forVico-president, and on ono occasion at least prevented the nomination for President of a representative Democrat of Indiana the lato Joseph E. McDonald who could certainly have been nominated, and would probably havo been elected in 1SS0, if it had not been for Hendricks's refusal to permit tbe Indiana delegation to go over to him. The Democratic party cannot afford to permit Gray, through his pretended influence over Indiana, to acquire any such power in tho national convention of next year. It is likely that Gray would loso Indiana either as a candidate for President or candidate for Vice-president. He bad tbo active opposition, for good and sufficient reason, of ex-Senator McDonald when tho latter was alive, ana Joe McDonald's friends in Indiana are not likely to forget it so goon after his death. The Democrats will consult their own interests by dropping Gray entirely out of consideration for first or second place. He wilt make them trouble in their convention, and oven moro trouble afterwards if his persistence should enable him to hang on as tho tail of the ticket. Spared for the Last Time. Detroit Free rrcss. A thin, wiry-locking little woman with black eyes and a coldly severe look about tho lips was walking up ono of Detroit's principal streets by tho Eldo of a roundl'acod.' beardless and perfectly innocent and harmless-looking, short and very fat oid man. clad in a flopping iinen duster and a iiit of blue jearis. They stopped at a fruit Bland, and the old man boujiht two bananas of tho rosy-cheeked Italian girl in attendance. Then the old couple moved on, and when tby had gone about ten feet the woman hissed or.t bitterly: "At your old tricks, Modad Higgins!" "What yon mau, Marierl" be asked, wonderinniy. "Aw, yes, what do I moan?" sho sneered intones so cold that all the thermometers in that block dropped three degrees. "Some folks can bo mighty innocent oven when they aro caught. As though 1 didn't see vou flirting with that sassy fruit-stand girl!" "Gosh-a-mighty. Marier!" "Aw, 1 would trimble if I was you. You can look mighty innocent, can't you, Medad HiggiiiK? Ain't you ash-a-a-a-med of yoursellf It jist seems a if you oayn't go nih a girl without flirting with ber; I'd be ash a-a-a-med if I was you!" "Great Scott! Marier. what'd I say or do!" bo Raid helplessly. "I'd havo tho face to ask, Medad! What hizness had you saying anything to her? I beerd you say. 'Pleasant day, ain't it?' and 'How biztK's to-day?" and 'Good-bye' in that llighty.liirty way of yours. Sh-a-a-a-mo on ye! Thorn's no tellin' how mncb further you'd of went if I hadn't been along. La, Medad Higgins, if I done my duty Pd bring thU ut at our nxt church ineetiii and havo vou church-mauled lor snch bizness. Hut I'll spnro yon this time on account of your children and grandchildren, but another time I'll n.n spare you. and Him church and the world 6hall know bow weeked you air! And they walked on, Medad looking as though ho bad been miraculously saved from an awful and impending shame. Stronger frith the Country. "Washington Cf-rrenpomlence KimsaRCity Journal. It is tbe observation of inttlligent men that President Harrison's administration is much stronger with the people, and esp cially with bin party, than it waa a yenr ago. It is a steady. von-paced government machine. without any frilla or pyrotechnics. utterly devoid of pretence and hnmbn;jr, which naturally commands attention aud respect, ono of tbe kind that uecessarily grows ou tho common people. While President Harrison is too cold and reserved a man to inspire hurrah enthusiasm, hisconnpicuou ability and sturdy independence of character certainly do inspire confidence. His recent well turned and able even brilliant speeches in New York and Vermont, as well as tbos of bis Southern trip, havo mado a profound impression on the country and greatly strengthened bis administration. And it will bo stronger next year than now. The President will make no mistake; ho is a safe, judicious, honest man. This condition of ullairs will havo a most favorable ellect upon the fortunes of the Republican party iu the pending Stato

U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1S89.

B&kmg

?4 RAILWAY TIn:-TLLS. XJSSTT from Indianapolis Union SUUon. ennsylvaniaLinesj f last West, r.orth -South. Train rim bit Central .st.mdanl lin.r. and d'J:00 p in. Iavo for Columbus. 0:00 a m.: arrive from Columbus, .'1:45 p in: leave for llichiaoud, 4:03 p m; arrive from Kichmond. t.OU a in. Ixavo for t'hlcaco, d 11:M a rn, d 11:33 p m; arrive from Chicago, d 3:?0 p m; d 3:3 am. lavo for Louisville. rta:40 n m. S:00 a ta.d 3::io p m. Arrlvo froai Ixmisvllle, d 1 1: 15 a to, Gpiii; d 10:50 p m. Leave for Columbus Ind.. 4:30 p ia. Arrive from Columbn?. I0:u: a in. Leave for Vinccnnes aud Cairo. 7:30 a n?. 4:10 a in; arrive from Vinccnnes and Cairo, 10:53 a in. 5:05 p ra. i. daily: other trains exccptjindav. llKTiT lioUTK TO Hi. Ii:iS AND TJIK WKsT. At ImlianajmUs Union Station: Leave for t Ixjuls 7:30 a.m.. 1 1:50 a. m.. 1:35 p. m.. 11:00 p.m. All trains connect at Terra llanto for L & T. II. points. Lvansviile sleeper on 11:00 p. m. train. lireencastlo andTcrro Haute Ace., leaves 4:00 p. m. Arrive from St. Loui.. ":30 a. m., 4:15 a. m., 1 :r5 p. m.. 5:.'i) p. in.. 7: 1 5 p. nu Terro llauto aud Grcenca?it!o Acco. arrhes at 10:00 a. m. Mcepinir and Parlor cars aro run on through train. Tin; VLTinuLLij PULLMAN CAtt LINE. LaTe Indianapn'lJfo. 32 Chlcatro Liui.. Piiunma YVatlbuled coaches, parlor ant! dinm? car. ily 11:35 sm Arrive ia rhicatro ":lo inn. No. 34 Chlcaro Mxht Lv., Pnllr.iaa VestI buled coacIii'H end klci ikts. dally 12 liana Ko. 38 Monon Aco , . C:2Jpui Arrive at iuaianajHms. Xo. 31 Ve stibulo, lUily 3irJO pn o. :3 Vestibule, dally :v.'J ;a Ho. 3 U Motion Aoc l:tnm Pullman veatibuled oleepe rs for Chie?n tan.l st went mil of Union Station, and can bo taken at 8..U p. rn., dally. Ticket unices No. 20 South Illinois street, snlat Union Station. National Tuba-Wor TOIG11M0X I'ii'H 10R Gas,Steam& Water Boiler Tubes. Ct and Malleable Iron riltltitft (black and pahaiuzed'. Valve. Stop Coifca. Kucni TnnuniiiKN Meaiu imi'iici, Tou. l'i p Ctittrra, Visescrcwr PUtr.ia:il hit-i, Wrt-mhe. s?em Trap!. Viitnpw, KltrTu n f-lijkn, 1 1, JUItiiij?, Iial.bitt M?ui. Hldr. Whit n1 CoI.tM Vij iJT VVaite. aiit a'.l other fcui';ll- us-l in O'liiKsiion viUiUaa, Meam nl Water. Natural ia fui'Tli n cmlty. Mftam LrMiici; AH -ratus for 1 nbhc rujln:its More-room. Mill. Mio;. Factories, lJbun!ne. I.i;m: lr iTjr-bouM-. e:e. rut and Thread to orrany le VrouNt-iron Psi frjri ' inch to 12 inches Lauict r. KEIIT & JILLSON, 73 abd 77 rnNNSYLVA VIA St elections. If measurably successful tbia fall 1 do not see bow the President can be defeated Sot a rcnomiuation and xe-elcction. Stirring Up Trouble for 11 rice. Toledo Blade. Ilrico has no shadow of o right to the seat iu the VJnited States Senate to which ho was elected by tho Democratic Legislature. That election is void becansa of his lack of constitutional qualification to bo a Senator from Ohio. This point necda more attention than it has received lrom the Kepubliean press of Ohio. There needs to be full publication of the facts, that tho people way know the truth. Every Republican editor should raise a protest against the violation of the federal Constitution which has been attempted, and demand that tho Unitcu States Senate shall, next December, declare the seat vacant, Reminded II tin. Baltimore American. "My dear," said the Czar pensively, as a bomb exploded in the imperial court-yard, 1 could really fancy myeelf at the ecasidn don't you hear tho booming of the serif Ono View of tho Matter. Philadelphia Times. It is a good thin?, perhaps, the farmer has such big crops. He'll need all tbo money they bring him if it's his intention to stay ia politics. m Aw, Thanks Au fully. Richmond Dispatch (Dtrn.) Wo havo no prejudice against Mr. Lincoln. We regard his assassination as a calamity, and most sincerely regretted it. At IX er Worst. Ram's Horn. A woman can be moro dancerous on a bicycle than when she throws at hens. CorTniaaT, lESi. D0NT BE CAUGHT by "cut price?." Don't buy spurtou imitations cf Dr. Pierce's medicines at lci-s than tho regular prices, and thin that you're saving money. You would be, if you could get the (jennir.c raraniccd incdiflucs in that wny. But you can't. The genuine medicines are sold ouly through regularly authorized njrt'nU, and always have been, arc, and always will be sold at these prices: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (the remedy for all di-cases arising frcm a torpid liver or impure blood), . . . $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (for woman's weakness and ailments), . $1.0) per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (tho original and best Liver Pills), . . . 2" cents per Tial. Dr. Safe's Catarrh Pemedy, . . . Li) ceuti per bottle. And they're worth thatthey're worth more than that. They're the cheapest medicines you can buy, at cny price, for they're guaranteed in every cae t benefit or cure, or you have your money back. You pay only for the good you pet. Xo other remedies of their kir:d are, or could be, sold on these term?. Dealers not authorized to sell Pr. Pierce's genuine medicines may offer dilution, imitation?, cr substitutes, at less than the prices given above. ware of theci.

Of FURS

Leave for Pittjdmrc. Baltimore, (d 4:1 a ra Washington. Philadelphia and New d J vo pra York. ' r,:3 I m Arrive from the Last, d 11:10 a m, d 1:Jj u ia

" 7 ! i " 1 1 ti

r I ,