Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1891.

h&ve fared better amidst a pack of wolves. There 13 a driveway rifty yards lonz leading lrom the jail to the intersection of Seventeenth anil Harney streets. This is paved with granite. Orer tnis rough road the wretch was dragged by his ruthless captors, fcmce he bad reached the door he had not snoken a word.and in all probability by the time the street was reached he was dead. Jt mattered not that life was extinet. 1I ninst banir, and over a trolleywire of the electric car line went the rope, one end of wliich had served to drair the doorced man from his cell. Then a hundred hands pulled and a hundred men sarzed back, and high above the street directly in front of tho beautiful new theater swung the lifeless corpse of thenej-ro. Not a shot wa.H fired during tb whole proceedings, the police recognizing the futility of such a course. The coroner has at a. M. taken charge of the body, aud will have it removed to the morgue.

RALLY'S PITEOUS SQUEAL The Cermet Charpei Snpt. Charrington. of Jeffersoaville, with Arson at Colnmbns, 0. Special ti tie Indian apolis JoarsiL EvANSViixr. Ind., Oct. 9 One of the most noted burglars in the country was sentenced to-day to the penitentiary for five years, for house-breaking here in March. He assumes several aliases, among which are: William Lee. William Connell, William McXally, and Frank Lode. To-day. after receiving bis sentence, Lee walked over to the bench and handed Jcage Richardson a written history of hi life. He was convicted for burglary at Cleveland and was sent to the Columbus penitentiary for a year. His sentence expired last Feburary. Two years and a half ago Lee, alias McXally, was one of the best-known criminals in the conntry. He sprung a sensation in Ohio politics in connection with the famous tally-sheet forgery, in which Allen O. Myers was mixed. He charges Superintendent Carrmgton. then foreman of the cigar department at the Columbus prison, with the incendiarism which destroyed thebuilding. He says that because be has told these facts ho has . been pursued relentlessly by the penitentiary authorities. Carrington is now connected with the southern penitentiary at Jefferson vi lie. When questioned about Charrington Mentally said: "I am afraid of Charnngton. That fellow will kill me. He'll load me down with unbearable work till I'll have to commit uicide. They are afraid of me because I know too much. I know I'm not an honest man. bnt I wonld have been had they not bounded me to death." WIRE COMPANY LN TROUBLE. Oliver Jt Roberts, ot 1'JtUbarg.' Ask Their Creditors fur an Extension of Time. Pittsburg, Oct. 0. The Oliver & Roberts Wire Company, one of the largest concerns of its kind in the country, made a request of its creditors to-day for an extension. The suspension was not wholly unexpected, as it was known the firm has been closely pressed for several weeks. The plant is located on the South Hide, and employs a large force of men. boys and girls. When seen to-day George T. Oliver, president of the company, said that the suspension was cansd primarily by the recent embarrassment of an Iron iirai of this city, tho head of that tirrn being on their paper as indorser for a considerable amunnt. This paper is held by various Pittsburg banks, and most of it matures during the next month. Under the circumstances, he said. Xho holders do not feel justified in renewing the paper withont additional security. which they were unable to give. The only course open for them, therefore, was to call their creditors together, lay before them a statement of their all airs and ask for time. Mr. Oliver stated farther that the company's assets were largely in excess of the liabilities, and they expect to pay dollar for dollar with interest. "The Oliver Iron and Steel Company is not involved in our embarraesmeut," said be, and does not expect to ask for au extension." It was learned from reliable authority to-night that tho creditors will undoubtedly grant the firm an extension. The other Oliver interests, the Oliver hteel and iTon Company, the liainsworth Meel Company, and the Standara Nut and Bolt Company, uru in no wise atieeted by the embarrassment of the Oliver 3t ICoherts Company. They are entirely solvent, and abundantly abl to meet all their obligations. Falne Fa try on' a flanker's Books. Clearfield. Pa., Oct. 9. The preliminary tearing of President Dill, of tho defunct bankleg Institutions ot Clearfield and Ifoutzdale, took place this afternoon. The examination of tho books resulted tn the discovery of a false entry of sr'.titi I to the credit of Dill. Pending further examination, the defense asked for time, un I tie hearing was continued until next Friday at .Allodia. Mr. 1)111 wan hound over In the sum of ;r-O.OOOto apiearat that time. Another warrant v8 served, however, by Marshal llarrau, rhartrlnirDlll with einbezzllntr $7ti,KH from the First National .Bank of Clearfield, and he was required ti Klve an additional bond of $20,000 before ho could return to his home. Other Uusiness Troubles. TtociirTKi:. X. Y., Oct. 0. A. 8. Mann &Co dry-srood8-dHli?rf. have failed for $100,000. Tho hrm was one of the oldest In the city, and the failure U a great surprise W. 13. M. Jordan la assignee. Br. Pai l. Oct, 9. I. V. IX Heard, a promlnnent attorney of this city, hia assigned, liabilities, lOO.OOO; nswet. 30,000. DAILY WEATIIi:it BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twentyfour hours ending 10 l. si., Oct. 9. lfcOl Fair weather; nearly stationary temicrature. KENKRAL INDICATIONS. Washington. Oct. 'J. Forecast till 8 p. M. Saturday: For Ohio. Indiana and Illinois Fair till Bunday; slightly wanner, variable winds. y The cJearaiff condition has moved from Xebranka to Indian Territory, and dominates the weather ortr the whole country, except In Florida. General fair weather may be expected over tho w hole country for the next two days, except in Florida. Observations at Indianapolis. Indianai-ohs. Oct. 9.

lime. liar. Tktr. 11. Wind. Weather. I'rc. 7a.m. :J(. 1ft 411 J NVasL Pt cloudy O.OO 7 r.M.,:t0.1t 57 33 Calm. Cloudless 0.00

Maximum temperature, 63; minimum temper ature. 43. The following I a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on Oct. !: Tern. Prr. Mean 54 O.OO Iepartnre from normal 3 O.IO Kxcess or deficiency since Oct. 1... 14 0.33 l(vs or deficiency since Jan. 1 2i53 5.U7 Plus. General Weather Conditions. Fkwav, Oct, 10, 8 r. m. rRE5-l'F.:-IIij;li, but diminishiDp pressure prevails everywhere, except lu the Northwest, vhere a low area is approaching another lowarea, central in the West India, is apparently moving northward on the Atlantic. Teh i -ERATt'Kt In the nioruinguearly freezing temperature prevailed west of the Misoistsippi; durlo the day the temperature is quite unifoiui; 5j and less Is reported from northern New York southward; tkJ and less from tho gulf coast. Tt-xas and New Mexico northward. pRi;cii !Tiio Light raia fell at Memphis, Tenn., and in Florida. If yoa have a icant advertise it in the Sunday Journal. Development of the Tia Industry. PI. Hade! phi Inquirer. No one in his senses could possibly think that a new industry could be established in thirty days, or sixty days, or one year. The wonder is that so Tery much has been done in so short a time. To develop ininen requires a treat deal ot preliminary work. Machinery is necessary before the pi? ran be prepared for use. and as a usual thintr mill for tlie manufacture of anything are not built in a day. Special machinery is necessary to roll the steel billets into the thinnest of sheets preparatory to being coated. Capital is required to establish a plsnt. Hut in less than one year plants have been established, pic-tin is beiu? shipped lrom the California mines. American steel is being rolled by American workmen and American labor is coating the American steel with American tin. It is useless to deny. (Jo to the two manufactories m this city and watch the .process. That is convincing evidence in the eyes of all tho who are so blind that they will vot believe their own eyes.

TERRE HAUTE RACES ENDED

Free-for-AIl Pace Won by Guv in the Fastest Seven Heals Kver Made. Pelmarch's Record Lowered from 2:12 to 2:11 12 The Other Events Won by Tosa, Walter L.Addie Hayes and Charleston. Terre Haute, lnd., Oct 9. The week's races ended with darkness and with the best events ot the week. Tho great event of the day was the free-for-all pace carried over from yesterday, in which the fastest seven heats ever gone in a race were made. Grantrs Abdallah, that yesterday showed phenomenal speed, was a hot favorite, but Koy Wilkes took the first heat to-day and Gny, a sistceu-to-two-shot horse, won the three last beats and the race, making a phenomenal finish in the first heat he won. In . the unfinished 2:21 trot Tosa won as she pleased. Pools on the 2:18 trot sold: Junemont, 15; field, $25. the talent having faith in Walter E. There was a surprise iu the 2:24 trot, in which Hen Davis was a hot favorite, selling in pools for $25; field. $15. Addie Hayes showed that she had inherited the staying qualities of her grandsire, Kobert McGregor. After the second heat of the 2:21 trot, Delmarcb, by Hambrino, went against bis record (2:12) made last week in the third heat of a race. Bud Doble was up behind the handsome bay horse, and, at the second attempt, nodded for the word. It was a beautifully rated mile. The quarter was done in Si seconds, the half in l:0tf, threequarters in 1:234, and the mile in 2:llVt;. There was lusty cheering when tho time was hung, out there having been little hope that with so cold ft day and the track so hard the stallion could equal his record. Charleston had the speed of the party in the free-for-all trot and won as he pleased. All the stables will be shipped to-night to Lexington. Summaries: The 2:21 trot; purse, $2,000: Tosa, kt. m.,by Enfleld 7 7 112 2 Fresto, b. h., by (ieneral Washington 1 13 4 5 3 Emperor Wilkes, b. h., by Willlain L 6 2 4 3 12 Twllipht, gr. g., by Arnold 5 4 2 2 4 ro Jerry 1. g. g., by b tone wall Jackson 2 3 fl 5 3ro Fortuna. b. m., by Florida 4 5 6 0 6 ro lied Brooke, b. h., by Meadow Brooke 3 C 7 7 dls Time 2:233, 2:22. 2:202, 2:194. 2:21, 2:21. Free-for-all pace; purse $2,000: Gny, jr. n., by Shiloh 2 2 3 4 1 1 1 Koy V likes, br. h., by Adrian Wilkes 1 4 2 1 2 2 3 Grants Abdallah, b. h., by Abdallah Prince 4 1 1 2 4 3 2 Tclejrram.b.c..byTeIegraph.3 3 4 3 3 ro Time 2:132, Srli:3., 2:12, 2:12.2:10, 2;15fc. The 2:18 trot; purse $2,000: Walter E., b. g., by Patchen Mambrlno 4 4 111 Henrietta, b. m., by Mambrino King 1 14 5 4 Kenwood, br. p., by Fairy Gift 2 3 2 2 2 Aline, b. m., byAlmontBoy 3 2 3 3 3 Junempnt. ch. h., by Tremont 5 5 5 4 & Time 2:iy, 2:1 74. 2:204, 2:22-4, 2:213. The 2:21 trot: purse, $2,000: Addle Hayes, gr. m., by Judge Hayes 5 3 111 BeulJaris. ch. r.. by Great Tom.. 2 13 4 0 II uaar, br. h.. by Jersey Wilkes.. 1 8 O w 8 Frank l.(ch. p., by King Almont.lO 2 4 2 3 lo. ch. m., by McCurdy's Ilambletonian 4 O 2 3 5 Merva K.,gr.m., by Mambrino boy U 10 8 6 2 Clay Herr,h.h.,byDr.Iierr a 4 5 5 4 Lett C, ch. m. 3 7 7 7 7 Cottonnette, b. m 8 1 U dr Martyr, blk. h., by Rumor 7 5 dr. Time 2:202, 2:20i4, 2:1934. 2:194, 2:20. Free-for-all trot; purse, 52,000: Charleston, ch.h., by Bourbon Wilkos....l 1 1 MeUoel. ch. by Walter's Horse. 2 4 2 liomestake, b. h., by Gibraltar 4 2 3 Gold Leaf, br. h., by Subnet 3 3 4 Time 2:1G4, 2:152. 2:lG3i. , Against 2:SS Modesty, Hack mare, by PascareL Time. 2:C0. Trotting at rimllco Park. Baltimore, Ma., Oct. 9. More than three thousand people to-aay saw tho bay stallion Lgthorne In the third and final heat of a race, break the record of rimllco track, lie took it down from 2:19 '4, the Tavonia mark, to 2:18. The bay mare. Instant, was a close second, and pressed Egthorne so hard that the whip was used freely upon the tilllon. lie took it without a waver. The biir field in the 2:33 class, and the very likely justifiable desire on the yart of the management that the autumn meeting of thePimlico Club should be ended on Saturday may be acceptable excuses for the miserable start, but Huzel and Tom Farrelliwere distanced a a coufequence. Mr. Carlos M. JJeGarmeiidia, of Doubs, Md., won handily with his brown stallion Kioto, the fourth and deciding heat in the unfinished 2:27 olass race of yesterday, end a rousing cheer w as Kivcn tho victor. Ilis time was 2:26i4. There seemed to te much pleasure over the defeat of tho professional drivers by Mr. Gannendia. Two heats were neceenary to end the unfinished 2:16 class, racing, of Thursday. Viteilowou the race. Three heats were paced in tho 2:20 clas race on the card to-day, and each was well worth a lou journey to eec. Winners of Running Races. At Churchill Downs, Louisville -Vortex, Melanie, l'atrick, Kork and John Winkle. At Jeromo Fark, New York Lord Hany. Carroll Cracksman, 1'ickpocket, Miss Bell am Temple. At GarfleldPark, CMcapo-Rio Gra nde, Willow. Maud Howard, Bllverado and Folem. Iu the fourth rcea bilver Lake broke her leg. New Jllle Track at Columbus. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus. Ind., Oct. 0. The Bartholomew County Trottlnj? Association to-day closed a deal by which It purchased twenty-five acres of ground adjacent to its present grounds, paying $7,800 for the tame. The work of putting in a new mile track will berin at once. Lsir?o and commodious staldes will be built, as will also a grand stand sutliciently larre to seat four thousand people. The grounds, when completed, will represent an outlay of $00,000. The World Championship Games. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington. Oct. 9. Zach Thelps, president of the American Association of Ball-Players, officially challenged the League, through President X. K. Young, to-day, to a series of three, five or seven games between tho champious of the respective organizations, for the world's championship. Mr. Phelps indicated that all formalities and technicalities, would bo waived to that the la?ue ruUht repudiate the national agreement for the time beiujr. but Mr. Young replied that the association would have to pull tlowu the black llaj? aud come back into tLe fold acain before tho two championship Hubs could iueet. liasc-b ill lun generally are disappointed at the impossibility of the meeting. The otlicial averages of the players were promulpited to-day. Hamilton, ot Philadelphia, fctand first in hatting, with a percentage of .3J8, Uumbert. of Cbicauo. is second, with a in-reeut-uee of 32. Captain Anson's record U .2U4. Bun ill. of New York, is the tail-ender. with pitcher I!h!nes. of Cincinnati, next. Urown. of Philadelphia, leads in flclaing. out of l.otil chalices haviug made :'.) put outs. Hockley, of PUtshurtr. lead) the hr?t bacewen. with n iktcexitngo of .is2, sixteen ptiuts behind Urown. liurriil Is also last in fielding. Chicago' Afttiritiou Club Incorporated. SntiNt;nEU, 111., Oct. 0.-A license of incorporation was to-day granted to the Association Bise-ball club, of Chicago. The capital Mock is $CO.00O, and the incorporators aro Charles E. Dollins, Malcolm M.Donald, jr., and W. i Johnson. A d'spatch from St. Louis report Chris Von der -the a authority for the announcement that an Association club will play la Drooklj u next year. The LmiisvlUn Club Sved. Lonsviixi:, Ky.. Oct. 9.-The directors of the Louisville club to-night comriomicd with tlie Mechanics' Trust Compaur, the holders of tbe ..H0 mortgage. The amount paid w.ts I,C11. and, therefore, the Hub will remain in Iniville. A pool will be formed and the club pat on a good financial basis once more. lie IUd h G!a i:y. New York. Oct. f. Last Irce?n?er Nettie Dthuclson, of No. 34'J Kat Fifty-eighth street, was married to Paul Kat, but aft -t the wedding refused to live with her hilaUmd bec;Uie be had been told that he had a glu eye. Katss iit now suing for divorce, aud the noel cae will come up next month in tho Kquity branch of tht Court ot Coum.ou Plea-. m oi Trainmen' Books tn It Fxtnind. G Mcubo, 111., Oct. f. To -day's ssiilon of the brotherhood of Kail road Trainmen was con

sumed, in electing three comniltteen en R. J. Jnvrr. of iJalhurg, UK; li. h. Hotinuiii, of L05 Aiikl-, C.l.. aud h. C. ioinir. Fort Williams H'. Our. to i .iai!:iot.:tl to'(ai!(l account. f the trr;uid fCvletary. The helec lion was a sir priie, i. Tov.ers '& 11 dlicharved employe of the Kra1.1l secretary's itli',e, while Ilodrcau was ote of ti e discharged trustees, whose course the convention condemned yesterday by a decisive ote. INDIANA ANDILLINOIS NEWS

3Iary Walker Eloped After Her Intended Dad Bought the Marriasc License. She Already Had Ttro Children, and Sailed Dawn the Ohio with Another WomanV, liesband Elevator Accideut at Shclbjviiie. INDIANA. Andrew Mlketell'a I'iaucee Flees with Ilandtorne 31an from Madison. Special to the Iudianapolis Journal. Madison, Oct. t. Andrew J. Mlkesell procured a license to marry Mary Alice Walker In this city ten days ago, and next Sunday was to have been tLe:r wedding day. t Yesterday, however. fbe eloped in a small boat with Julius Mount, the latter deserting his wife and three children, and taking Alice Walker's two children with him. The guilty pair were aeen just below Loutavillo yesterday pulling southward. All the parties lived in ;ir uarrell. rialuda township, in this county. Tho Walker woman was never marrietL New Oriental League at Greenfield. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Greenfield, Oct. A new council of the Oriental Leagae, headed by He v. M. r. Kickoff as conservator, was organized by Garrett M. Walrod, of Indianapolis, last night, In the Odd-fellows Hall. It U composed of some of Greenfield's best citizens The society oners insurance toils members. One of the results of the work of the organizer here was tho engagement of J. II. mith to become a traveling organizer. Mr. Bmithis a hustler and will do well in his new vocation. They have a good council here and it will b a success. Tho otlicers are: Conservator, Rev. M. F. Kickoff; legate, J. K. Hatfield; counselor, W. A. Kouyen cardinal. Grant 11 um men recorder, William T. llutlen treasurer, M. Y. Shaffer; medical examiner, Noble 1. Howard, jr. IVreck on the C, TV. & 31. FpecIM to the Indianapolis Journal. Wabash, Oct. 9. The C. W. & M. had a wreck at Anderson last night. The wheels of engine No. 234, on train No. 14, while pulling into the yards at Anderson, climbed a frog at the bolt-works switch.and before the englneercould stopran Into the soft ground and turned over. Four cars also left the rails and went into the ditch, but neither the engine nor the cara were seriously damaged. All w ero brought in here to-day for repairs. Three Men Hurt on a Falling Elevator. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 811ELBYVILLE, Oct. 9. This morning tho Shelbyvillo Cabinet Company's elevator dropptd with a crash from tho third to the first floor, badly hurting Joseph hcholt, the foreman, Harry Hagcr and Cooney Neligh. The men were ou the elevator with a heavy load, which mashed Neligh up in a fearful shape. Scholt'H injuries are In tho back, and are probably fatal. Minor Notes. James S. Kevinsrton, aged eighty-six, died at Crawfordsvllle Thursday night. Lincoln Terry, of Jeffersonville, was fined $1 2.0O for using profane language In the hearing of women. The postofilce at Veedersburg was enrered Thursday night, and stamps to tho amount of $200 were taken. Mrs. Rachel Wilson, seventy-sir years old, fell into her cellar at Jirazil yesterday, and received Injuries from which ehe may die. Rinderpest" has attacked the cattle in Montgomery county, and many are dying. This is the first appearance of this disease in years. Adolphus Ochletree and Miss Mary Prudr. two Crawfordsvllle lovers, played "seven-up'f-during church hours, and were lined for their sport. Dr. William Gillespie, ex-assistant surgeon of the Seventh Indiana Infantry, died at Kisin Htm. aged seventy. He had practiced medicine forty years. Thieves broke In the houses of 'Squire Edson and E. M. Stahl. at Hartford City, carrviue oir everything loose and escaped without awaking the families. r Nearly three hundred men In th blacksmithing department of tbe Ohio Falls car-works, at JelTcrsbnville, have been laid off, owing to slackness of work. Amos M. H!att has sued Joseph Hewitt, both of Delaware county, for 310,000 damaces, the price of Mrs. Hlatt's affections, which Hewitt is charged with having alienated. John and George Trobridge, well-known characters at Washington, were sentenced to the penitentiary yesterday for two years lor murderously assaulting William Thomas. A stranger, believed to be Insane, is scaring the wits out of people living in the vicinity of New Market by his eccentrio actions. He roams about at night singing, but disappears when ho is approached. The Farmers' Deposit Bank has " been orcanized at Montpelier, with a capital stock of 'J5,Ooo. Tho following otlicers were elected: John P. McGeath. president; F. G. Miller, vice-president; J. H. Shoemaker, cashier; Thomas C. Ncal, assistant cashier. A cavalcade of masked men rode up io front of tbe houses of John Weeks aud James Proctor Wednesday night atPaoliand calling out Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Proctor warned them mend their gad-about ways or take a coat of tar and feathers. The two wives are said to be young and pretty and are in the haMt of going to fairs and picnics with "sporty" men. while their husbands are hard at work earning a living. ILLINOIS. An Invalid Wife and Mother Ends tier Suffering with a Revolver. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Decatur, Oct. 9. While temporarily insane, caused by continued poor health, Mrs. James K. Peck, daughter of Thomas Chambers, shot herself through the head, to-day, at the Dome of her father In Oakley township, Maeon county, fiho leaves a husband and three small children. Brief Mention. Citizens of Peoria turned out with a band to dedlcato tho reaving of a main thoroughfare with asphalt. The home of John Ullrich, at Decatur, was burglarized and $00 worth of diamonds and silverware carried off. Tho dwelling of Mrs. Hannah G rammer, at Anna, wasdestroyedby tire, the occupants barely escaping."vith their lives. In tho vicinity of St. Elmo, east of Vaudalia. diphtheria continues an an epidemic and the death rate is fomcthing alarming. Harry Aldrich's estate secured a verdict for $'J,ftoo at lie o.ttur against the Wabash railroad for killing Aidrk-h while coupling cars. Mrs. John M. Palmer, wife of Senator-elect Palmer, gave a reception to her bpringiield friends pievious to starting for Washington. Harry Jones got thre e years for assaulting a white kItI. William Johuou one year for burglary afd William Uates three years for bigamy in tbe Champaign ccuuty Circuit Court. The report of tho railroad committee before the State Foard or Lquiliiatioii fhows that tie mileage in tho Stato has increased duriug the year from O.'-'-iMo !.:." 1, xud tho total assessment from $7l?,6sy,3;li to $7-l,b"JU,r5'J. Patrick Mclntyre. of liosetield, attended the tato fair at l'eoria after selling a piece of laud lor $7So cash, tince then he has not been heard from and to-day the rivt-r nil! bo dragged for his body. He Is supposed to have been murdered. If you have a want advertise it in the Sunday Journal. m - Losses by Fire. LnriviLi.E. Ky., Oct. D.-A tire at Mayfield yesterday burned over nearly six acres of ground. The Newport News & Mississippi Valley freight and passenger depots, the Woteru Tobacco Company's warehou.-e and six hundred hogLe uls of tobacco aud a number of residences were destroyed. The total loss is placed at $100,000; insurance light. t-T. Pai l, Minn.. Oct. 9. Farly this morning the Olympic Theater was gutted by ere, causing a loss of 0,0 K. Losfn of costumes, etc., loot up ai out $:UK.M. and other losses in the building will not exit ed jK'.Ooo. MonTi.omkkv, Ai.u, Oct. I). The storaire warehouse of Hurter A- Co.'s compress was burned yesterday, together with about 'J,5oo bales of cotton. The loss is estimated at 1 25,000. Ct.NiMivit.iE. Oct. O. Tho lifteen-thousand-dollar school building lit ro was entirely destroyed by tire last night, supposed to be the work of an incendiarj-. K ink kki:. 111.. Oct. O.-The Kankakee Crystal Ice CcMnptiiij-'a house at Waldrou has been burned. Los, 2u,Oi0; lully iusureL Funeral Directors K'ect Officers. ItrcHMosp. Vo.. Oct. i. The National Association of Funeral Directors yesterday elected the following otficer: President. Joseph W. Laube. tr liichmoud, Va.: first vice-president, James Ileaton. of Nebraska; second vice-president, K. C. Pearson, of Louisville. Ky.: third vice-president, t' C Keves. 01 New York: secretary, .1. 11. Warer, t Alliance, O.j treasurer, A. C. Miller, el Cincinnati.

IN A POLITICAL FERMENT

English Tories Excited Over the Selection of a flonse of Commons Leader. Sir Michael Hicks-Deach Likely to Be Chosen to Succeed William Henry Smith Funeral of the Late Kinf: cf Wnrtemlnr. THE COMMONS LEADERSHIP. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach Likely to Succeed William Henry Smith. Copyright, 1S91, by the New York Associated Tress.! London, Oct. 9. At no timeaicci the break-tip ot the Liberal party on MrGladstone's introduction of tbe Home-rule bill have political circles been in such a state of ferment as now. The question of the succession to the House of Commons leadership, made vacant by the death of William Henry Smith, excites the hopes and fears of Conservatives and Liberals alike. The former are agitated over the prospect of the accession of Mr. Goschen, whom they detest, persisting that his claims are past. The latter are exulting in the probability of a breach in the ranks of their opponents on the eye ot general eiectione. Mr. Parnell's disappearance from the Held of politics adds to the perplexity and heightens the interest of the situation. The political clubs of this city, usually doserted at this period of the year, have become within the last three days the foci for extended groups of politicians, drawn from the reposo of the parliamentary recess toward tho best source of information. The men of the Carlton Club refuse to believe that Lord Salisbury will appoint Mr. Goschen to tbe position held by the late William Henry Smith, despite the open declaration made by the friends of Mr. Goschen that if he is passed over he will resign his place in the government. The Liberals earnestly desire to see Mr. Goschen succeed Mr. Smith, knowing that he would soon be at loggerheads with tbe House, aud that they could rely ou his conduct as a leader to precipitate a dissolution of Parliament. Private representations have been made to Lord Salisbury by an important group of Conservative members, who insist that Mr. Balfour. Chief Secretary for Ireland, alone can command the united support of the party, but aro willing to accept tho leadership of Sir Michael Hicks-Deach, president of the Board of Trade, if the existing Cabinet arrangements render the appointment ot Mr. Balfour inopportune. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach led the house with marked ability and the recognized acceptance of both sides after Sir Stafford Noithcoto's elevation to the peerago, till he was compelled to retire, menaced by the loss of his eye-sight. Sounded on resuming his post, bo gives a qualified promise to accede to the party desire till the close of Parliament, and pleads that continned delicate health unfits him for permanent leadership. From a minister not in the Cabinet, but thoroughly versed in tbe situation, it is learned that the whole orlicial circle concur in the desirability that Sir Michael Hicks-Beach succeed to the leadership. Mr. Balfour himself advocates the appointment of the right honorable gentleman, and says that his own hands ure too full with tho Irish government bill. F.ord Salisbury keeps silent on the ultimate decision, dreading a breach with Mr. Gochen and the Unionists, and he equally fearft tbe exasperation of tho Conservatives if ho places Mr. Goschen. KIXO KARL'S FUNERAL. Exercises Over the Remains of Wurtemburg's Ruler Attended by Members of Royalty. Stuttgart, Oot. 9. Many notables, including the Emperor of Germany, attended the funeral of Karl I, King of Wurtemburg, to-day. The distinguished mournors from abroad were met at the railway station by William II, successor to the deceased. The funeral ceremonies took place at 10 o'clock. A memorial service wad held in the marble room. Tho catafalque was surmounted by a handsome beldaohin of black velvet, embroidered with silver. Tho casket was covered with a red velvet pall, heavily embroidered and fringed with gold. Beside the casket, reposing upon richly embroidered velvet cushions, were the crown, ceptre, sword and other insignia of royalty. At the conclusion of the service the casket., was placed in a richly-draped funeral car and was conveyed, folio wed by the mourning notabilities, to the old castle of tho kings of Wnrtemburg. The procession passed through tbe streets of Stuttgart amid the tolling of bells in all the churches. Upon arrival at the old castle the body was received by a guard of honor. Slowly and solemnly was the colli n borne by otlicers of high rank into the chapel, where it was placed upon a richly draped bier in the center of the chancel and before tho rails of the altar. When the last services commenced the royal chapel tilled with members of the royal and imperial families, by Cabinet ministers, diplomotes,' legislators and oilicers of high rank. Queen Charlotte, wife of tho now King of Wurtemburg, and all the royal pjincesses were present. They had awaited in the chapel, clad in the deepest mourning, the coming of the funeral cortege, which they greeted by rising to their feet and standing with heads bowed low as the casket was placed in its position before the altar. The court chaplain officiated at tho chapel ceremonies and preached tho funeral sermon. The court chaplain, during his remarks eulogized the noble qualities of the dead monarch, and was so touching with his references to the dead that many of those present wept, including the Emperor of Germany, King William of Wurtenberg and Queen Charlotte. After these services had been concluded the casket was lowered into the vault, whore rest the ashes of those of his house who huvo gone before him to the great tribunal. As tho casket disappeared an anthem echoed from the organ and a salvo of artillery shook the old castle to its foundations. When the casket had been safely lowered into the vault and had been placed in the niche awaiting it, the Emperor of Germany, accompanied by the King and Queen of Wurteniberg and all princes and princesses, descended and witnessed the blessing of the remains. Throughout the day, aud especially during the funeral procession and the lat ceremonies over tbe remains of the dead King, the streets of Stuttgart and the neighborhood of the castle were crowded with people from ail parts of Wurtemburg. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Russian Treatment of the Jews as Witnesied by American Immigration Commissioners. London, Oct. 0. A St. Petersburg diepatch to tho Daily News, of this city, says the United States Immigration Commissioners, who have recently been visiting Russia, were painfully impressed by the condition of the Jews who aro within its pale. They saw, according to the News correspondent, a number of curious examples of Russian administration, of which the following instance is giveu: A Jew, sutlering from hydrophobia, was being treated at the Pasteur Institute, Moscow. When supposed to bo cured a gendarme arrived at the institute, and the Jew was conducted on foot, marching stage by btago alongside tho gendarme's horse, to his birthplace in tho western provinces. The United States commissioners, the News correspondent adds, also visited a factory at Gradno. where hundreds of Jews were working for waircs amounting to less than 50 cents per week. The high standard of morality of these Jewn, 111 spite of tho frightful poverty iu which they lived, is said to have made a deop impressiou upon the American commissioners. At a Russian police station the commissioners received a lesson in bribery, a Russian friend of the travelers openly bribing a number of Russian otlicials. one alter the other, without meeting with a single rebuli. Serious Rioting in Chin 1. London. Oct. 0. Dispatches dated Sept -7 roernoi here from Arr.oy, the eaiort t"n of Chin on the island of the 6aine name-, piovimo of i'oKieu, nearl opposite the ceu;e.of the island of Formo.ta, unnoitnce thatthr. has been ferlons rioting forty miles from the town of Auioy. The population of Atncy. amounting to

300,000 1 o "le, is in a itate of great excitement. The riot u;;s caused y.!'al n buses, otcnl mandarins and other oiViinl v re killed by ti e rioters. Tub riot. a- the.-o duptteue were eut, had K'en quelled. It is o?he Lilly announced at Htan.'hal tat tho promoters of the Ic i.Uijr outbreak arc pro-, ee 1iaz to ann Jviusr. m the province of e Ch;.t n, on a tributary of th-j Vankru-e-Klaug.

Serious Kiot nt lli ! Jauelrn. Kio ik Janeiro, Oct. D. Serious disturbance co uric i ere last night. They made thdr first appoararc! in the Italiau Theater, froci pome cause unknown, aud the t;ouble soon spread to the adjacent streets. Ihe police arrested many of the rioters, but findiu themselves outnumbered, a force of cavalry rui'le several charges aud dispersed tie mob. When tbe street were cleared and order restored it was found that several persons had been killed and many injared. The health of President Fonseca has been in a precarious condition recently, lo-day Lc is some better, but he is still extremely vruk. Intrigues are afoot regarding tho succession to the presidency. Wagoner's Brigade Reunion Closed. Srectal to the Indianapolis Journal. Lebanon, Oct. 9. To-night closed the two days' reunion of GeneralWagoner's brigade. At the camp-fire last night the spokesmen had the undivided attention of the veterans for five hours. A selection as a speaker from each regiment was made, who related the most important incidents that befell their numbers. Stanton J. Peelie and Judge liinebart also made addresses. The reunion was the largest ot any ever held in tlds city, and a hearty welcome greeted the boys in blue during their stay. The date of the next celebration of this brigade is left to the executive committee to annouLca. Cable Notes. It Is rumored ic Lisbon that disturbances have broken out luP Janeiro, the capital of Brazil. Prof. Benjarcn Jowett. the distincnisbed Greek professor of Oxford University. England, is very ill and is not expected to recover. In the Ilozier divorce case, which is exciting widespread interest In England, thoro are two co-respondent? a well-known duke and an aristocratic military officer. While Ministers Roche, Guyot and Rouvler were riding through the streets of Marseilles yesterday some one in the crowd threw a kulfe at the carriage. It fortunately missed its mark. It has transpired that Lydia Manton, or Miller, the Gaiety Theater chorus girl, whose suicide caused such a sensation in England, was enclente, and that fears arising from her condition had much to do with her suicide. "Ted" Prltchard, the pugilist, has been sentenced at Loudon t a month's Imprisonment for a cowardly assault upon a barkeeper who ordered him to leave the publio house In which the barkeeper was employed. In the election to till the vacancy In the British House of Commons for Northeast Manchester, caused by the appointment of the Right lion, ttr James Fergusson to the Postmaster-cen-eralship. Sir James Fergusson (Conservative) received 4.05S votes to 3,903 cast for Mr. C. r. cott, editor of the Manchester Guardian the Liberal candidate. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Farmers Alliance of Michigan has decided in favor of independent political action. Riley Metz was killed an ! Amos Alsrer seriously wounded In a mino expioeion at Rich Hill, Mo. fcix mules perished. Emanuel Cadden, said to be a former wealthy citizen of Wausau, Wis., blew out his brains yesterday In Washington Park, Chicago. Kansas raised 58,399,619 bushels of wheat and 39.0GS.O45 bushels of oats. The probable product of corn la placed at 145,435,918 bushels. Further hearing of the Searles will case has been postponed to Oct. 'JO. It Is now thought Timothy Hopkins's claim will ho settled out of eourt. The validity of Kentucky's new Constitution Is to be tested in the courts, oa the ground that numerous changes were made after the instrument was ratified by the xeople. A. B, Freeman and Emma J. McHale, of Colorado springs, a notoriety-loviuir couple, were m ai ried on top of Pike's Peak. This Is said to be the "highest" marriage on record. The cashier of the National Hank of Enterprise, ore., was "held up" by masked men while alone in the hank. A sack containing $3,500 was secured by the robbers. Parah Bernhardt appeared at Chicago last nicht in the new play, "Pauline Iilanchard." written f or her by M. Darmont, of her company. It Is a tragic drama in six acts, and deals with the Rurgundian peasant life. John Williams, Company D, Tenth Kansas Infantry, and Peter Cusick, a navy veteran, wero run over and killed by n rapid-transit train at Leavenworth, Kan., Thursday. Both men were inmates of the Soldiers' Home there. At a meeting of the hoard of directors of the Columbian Exposition at Chicago yesterday the resignations of E. T. Jetfery and II. II. Kohlsaat wero accepted and II. B. stone and Franklin P Head unanimously elected as their successors. At yesterday's session -of the Underwriters Association of the Northwest, held at Chicago, Howard P. Gray, of Chicago, was chosen president for the ensuing year; W. I. Harford, of Morrow. O., Vice-president, and E. V. Jlunn,of Belolt, Wis., secretary and treasurer. At a session of the New York State Indian conference, at Mohonk, Captain Pratt, of the Carlisle school, stated that of 763 Indian students at Carlisle, Pa., many have bank accounts. During tho past year the students have earned over sixteen thousand dollars outside of the school. JL C. Vaughan, a well-known business man of Fremont, O., committed suicide yesterday by ivingundera freight car with his neck across the track, so that when the train started up his head was cut ol The waywardness ot a son, who is wanted for burglary. Is supposed to have driven him insane. At Burgettstown three men found a bottle of liquor and drank most of the contents with the result that Alex Chappie took convulsions and died in two hours, and the others are lymgat the point of death. An analysis of the liquid remaining in the bottle showed equal parts of strychnine, whisky and alcohol. The reform Democratio ticket was elected at Nashville. Tenn., Thursday, over the regular Democratic ticket by majorities ranging, from one thousand to live hundred. George B. Guild, who was elected Mayor, led the ticket. He is an old confederate soldier. There was no Republican ticket, as tho city is overwhelmingly Democratic Mrs. C. M. S weitzer, of Aberdeen, P. D., has commenced an action against Dr. W. F. Duncan, of that city, for $.,00 damages. She alleges that the Doctor repeatedly "pumped morphine Into her husband so that he became a morphine tieni." and she was deprivod of his support and kindly companionship. Also that her husband Is physically, intellectually and morally a wreck on account of said treatment. Holler Inspectors Association. 8T. Louis, Oct. 9. The National Boiler Inspectors' Association, iu session here, has completed its work and adjourned to meet at Philadelphia next fall. Tho following officers were elected: W. A. Brooklyn, New 'iork. president; J. H. btandeven, Omaha, secretary; Washington Mullen, New York, treasurer; John Overn, Philadelphia, first vice-president. Resolutions were passed recommending the pasaee of laws looking to the uniform inspection of steam boilers. m m 1 Obituary. New York, Oct 9. II. II. Coffin, sixty years old, of Des Moines, la., and treasurer of the Iowa lx)au and Trust Company, died suddenly at No. 5 Wall street, at 11 o'clock this morning. Camdkx, Me., Oct 9. Alvin 11. Duntln, professor of penmanship, died here yestarday, a tod seventy-nine years. Mr. Duntin was the author of the Duntin system of penmtmship. Flag Raised. A flag was raised over 6chool-house No. 2 yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, with appropriate ceremony. The speakers were the Revs. J. A. Rondthaler and M. L. Haines, and Ftanton J. iv.eiie and May V. tewalL W. i Keay was master ot cereiuoules and J. B. Cameron bugler. The United States soldiers raised the stars and stripes to the pole as the school children sang "The Red, White and Blue." -1 Sore Throat or L'otttjh, If suffered to progress, often results in an incurable throat or lung trouble. Brown's Bronchial Troches give instant relief. BAGUJN BLOOD. Keccnt experiments aa read before Iho last Congress of Surgeons at Berlin, leave no doubt ihat the true way to CIjEAIZ THE SYSTEM OF MICHOlil is through the pores of the skin. It has been foumf that a remedy which kills the Microti will also .destroy tbe life of tho patient; but it has also been found that tho Microbi can be forced out through the skin, and it is in this way that Q relieves the system of poison. 't3 H AVING SUFFERED much from Conta gious Blood Poi?on. after miD half a dozen bottles of ED TO PERFECT Til was r.ESTORi&J HEiXTrt, and all eruptive torea disappeared. You aro r.t liberty to make any use of mv statement that you wish. J. Crosby Brr.ON, COS Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pd. Treatise oa Elood and Sk'.n diseases mailed free. 6V1T SPECIFIC CO., Enwcri

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