Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1891 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1891

their anlor ami energy to suitable forms of lenetolent work 1 surely one of tfcc hiclj-!t tlutle or the chnrch. Wet Teel that our Minlay-cboIs Lave not a- yet rialiM tnls vast poibility: ttut the Lome is the creat nursery religious faith and life. They are oue-it"ii theories of concession wlicn lroverit onr looking for sign of tt, rr:iriu faith ami life, with the dawn of Intelligence and the ftntt development of ni!I. l"ale totn, in hlch thenatunrof theehlld Quite forgotten, prevent ns from finding tlem. Wc would that xarents houM fet-1 tliat they can hardly look too early for the faint bek'innin: of tl.e spiritual life in tbe heart of their children, nor tco carefully foster them. At tfc mum tlir.e rnu.-t InM-t. a we have always dune, that the mature rrlik'iou life hou.d le definite and eonscion. It may ht a gradually and t'entlyas a numn.ei' mornifjc break. It oufit ti become a dear ami self-attestlm: an the summer noon. The education of our young people 1 of neat oncero .to in. We shall never ceMj to oppose every system o' national edncation which nudiUr laxor any pirticular church. In these days, when out of cience t perverwly forged a capon to attack our faith, one of the fortn.ot rtnli- or every church N to guard her sons against the daugcr and enable them to do somethingto vindicat3 for true Mrieue It.- blah place a n handmaid of pure religion, lo thU end wo rejo ce in the formation of higher schools, and meteryatcp which tend to give us our right place in the university systems of the various lands in which our people dwell. TI1K MISSION CAU8F. Among the foremost object of our interest are the foreign missions of our church. The motto of our founder. "The world U my parish," has never ceased to echo in the hearts of his spiritual children, gome of the brightest pages In our annals tell the story of the patience, the sacrifice and triumphs of our brethren on the mission fteM. In the present day, when our numbers are increasing and our resources growing, when through the inquiry of scholars., the adventure of travelers, the enterprise of traders and the spread of the Anglo-American peoples, the world is lc o:uin; known and oien and the call of tiod Is loud in every listening ear. it is Impossible for our uil!ionary ardor to decline. We acknowledge with Joy the increasing activity of some of cmr churchc and especially what our women are loing for their heathen sisters. Against the trade in spirits and the trade in opium, which are doing much to defeat and discredit our missions in Africa nnd China, wo shall never cease to raise our voice. - While loving all them that love fJod. and defieairiLg closer co-operation with tUein in His service, we renew our protest against every eecleclaidical system which Invades the rights of conscience, which claims to be the only channel of the intlnite grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, and sets up a human priest as an Indispensable mediator between mau and od. Let us Ixnvare of taking a narrower view of our mission and our resources. Let order be harmonized with, the free plar of individuality, and let us impose no limits upon reverent inquiry. The increase of our people in number, and wealth, and power has laid us uuder a great responsibility. It seems probable that before long Methodists will constitute nearly a fourth of the vcople who use the English tongue. We are a factor of growing Importance In tnat great race which by a restless impulse is spreading its dominion. lt trade and its civilization over vast regions of every continent Let us rise to tho height of our calling. We ought to go wherever our race goes, to multiply- our churches and to Increase our communication, and so become a bond of union among the widespread people of English blood. And we should strive to check that dangerous temper Into which adventurous and governing races so easily fall, fo shall we do our duty to onr fellow-men and play our part In ihe gieat plan of God. Itefore another ecumenical council the world will have passed into another century. Ten critical years of tho swiftly moving modern world will have rolled away. Opportunities will have offered themselves which will never come again. We pray that our churches mhj clearly ee and rightly interpret the signs of the times, and. discerning the will of Ciod, may yield themselves to it. Through the reading of the word of God, regubtr seasons of prayer in secret in the family aud in the church, the class-meeting, public worship and the holy sacrament, where we remember that the Lord gave himself for us and gives nlmself to txs, from these are drawn the grace of life. In them we learn to do Justly and have mercy and walk humbly with our (Jod and gather that wisdom and strength without which oar vast enterprises are folly and vanity. We esiecially commend to your faithful and finest observance tlie week of prayer which will shortly bo held throughout the Methodist world. .Now the God of peace, that brought again from the dead onr Lord Jesus Christ, that great ihepberdof the sheep, through the Mood of the everlasting covenant, niae you perfect in every good work to do His will, working in yon that which is well pleasing in ills sight through Jesns Christ, to whom the glory forever and ever, amen. At' the conclusion of the reading the address was unanimously adopted without amendxneut lv the conference. It will be signed by all nt the ollicers who have presided over the conference and by the lour secretaries and will then bedistributed by the senior bishops and presidents of Methodist conferences throngboot the world as an embodiment of the views of the Kcumenieal Conference respecting the present state and future of Methodism. STATISTICS OF THE CHURCH.

Over 25,000,000 Adherents to Methodism In the "World. The eleventh day's session of the conference opened with Mr. William Marden, of the Wesleyati Keform Union, England, in the chair. The secretary acknowledged the receipt of resolutions concerning civil liberty and the imperial power of tho papacy and the subject of combinations of labor aud capital, and they were referred to the business committee The busines committee made a report on tho subject ofT a weok of prayer, recommending that the week beginning Nov. 15 next, bo set aside for that purpose nnd inviting all of the senior bishops and presidents of conferences represented in the council to sign a call to all the Methodists. The report was adopted after a statement by Dr. King that the eastern delegates had taken the same action as that proposed before coming to the conference. Through Mr. McLaren, the committee on Methodist statistics made a report, which in substance states that returns had been obtained froui all churches represented in the conference, and tabulated, first, geographically, and hcoud. ecclesiastically. 'Ihe term "adherent" included in every case ministers and members as well ns families conuected with tho congregations. In some cases estimate! were made, but in no case do they ecred the figures given in the government census mid in soms cases they are below. While n otlicial statistics were adopted by the London ecumenical conference, the ligures show that since that conference there has been an increase of oO percent, in Methodist believers. Some of tho details of the report were read by Rev. lr. Morley as follows: J'.unttrn Stei'tt. Miitititrs. Mrntbtr. Adherents. Europe 4.4l J1.V4 4,.'09fr,01 Ana 3i.:m Africa UUl 71.147 Australasia i ii4.; 23,376 aud I'olyne- - 7t 13,U0 48,1?. sua. ) Tctals ;.0J4 1.11.1.905 5.0tr,,l'S Western fcee'n... Go.HOl S.UCO.llU 2tV2l,iH.7 f.rund Totals. 4 2. tuft t,4!)l.:iU!t 23.178,104 The report which was, as explained, not quite complete, was criticised by several members, one, lr. Turner, of Kngland. holding that it would, if adopted, vitiate the returns in Kngland. lr. Stephenson suggested that a loot note be attached to each item of the report stating the basis of estimate, and with an amendment in this respect the report was adopted. Tho business committee acknowledged the receipt of a memorial concerning the recognition of the visit of the President of tho United States to the conference. A resolution was adopted making to-morrow's session the last of the conference. REf'ItESKNTATIOX IN TIIK NKXT COUNCIL. Dr. Hamilton presented the report of the committee on an executive commission. The report was as follows: The committee to w hom was referred the ijnestioDs coucrrnlng I a third ecumentral Methodist conference recommend that such a confeience le held in the year 1JMH tmhject to the apirovul and direction of all the several bodies of Methodint. The .ommittee respectfully recommends the apiKtiutUieut of ati executive commisiu w hirh idmll be constituted on the lai of the organization rf the Kcumenieal Conference ami which si all consist of eighty members. The rommliMoon na!l he divided into Cwo sections, called, respectively, the Western action, to consist of nfty membtrs, and the Katern section, to coLflU of thirty members. TLc executive cwTniuitoa of the Kastern section had be distributed among the various branches of Methodism it presented in that seetiou as follow: Wrsleyau. 11 members; Irish Methodist. Methodin New Connection, i'riiuitlve Mcthodi t. Ilible Christian. J; United Methodic Free Church. :t: Australian Methodist, 1: French MetLoJist, I: Wesleyati Iteforui L'niou. 1; United 1 ree iopt-l Churches, 1; houth African Methodist. 1; est Indian Mithod:ts. 1. Tho Western retion shall be distributed ss follows among tue various branches of Metho llm represented In that aectlon: Methodut KpUcolb members; MetLodiat Episcopal South, t

Stethodst Church In Canada, 4; African Methodist Kpi.trnpal Church. 3; African Methodic i:pieopnl Zton. '.I: Colored Mthodi- llpiseopal. 1; Metbdit i'rotestanf, 1; United Jlrethren in Christ. 1: Wesleynn American. 1; Union American Methodist Kplscopal. 1; African L'niou Methixlist Episcopal, i: Free1 Methodint. 1: Couirregatlonal Methodist, 1; I'rlmltlve Metholist, 1; lltitish Methodist. 1: Independent Methodic. 1: l'n it ed nrethreu in Christ (old. constitution 1; Evangelical Association. 1. Among other duties the commission is to make the necessary arrangement for tho next conference, subject to tho approval of the several churches represented. Tho report met with feoine opp-itioii from lir. Kmbry, of th A. M. K. Church, objecting to tho small number of members allowed for his church, and Dr. Hockley, of NewYork", holding that tho proposed action was unnecessary nnd dan:ernns. Mr. Atkinson, of Kngland. did not relish the minority representation accorded the Kastern section, but thought that after all the Kngli.ohmen would be able to hold tho lal;uie of power, lie hoped and expected that tho next Kcumenieal Conference would beheld in Anstralia. After some discussion the farther consideration of the report went over until to-morrow. SUNDAY AMUSEMENTS. . ilishop K. If. llendrir, of the M. K. Church South, Kansas City, ocenpied the chair at the afternoon session. The first essay was on "The Lord's Day." by Kev. T. (;. Stewart, of the A, 31. E. Church of Baltimore. He said it should not bo a day of amusement, but a day sacred to the Lord. Kev. T. Uromage, of the Wesley an Keform Union, said that it should be observed as the Lord's day in our homes, not witli long faces, sad spirits, but as a bright, happy day. Thomas Huddle, U. A., head master llible Christian College, Shobbear. Devon, Kn., was the next speaker. His subject was the attltnde of the church towards amusements. He said in part: There is nothing in the spirit of the Kew Testament opposed to a moderate and rational use of umusements. The Komanists have made it a "council of perfection" to live unnatural, and the I'uritans have fastened a yoke unbearable on every single believer. And both, have utterly failed in their purpose. Whatever may be the duty of tho church towards amusements, it is obviously not her duty to be hostile towards them. Kev. bishop C. D. oss. of the M. L. Church. Philadelphia, said the urgent need of children was play. As for the athletics, the jollier the better if they were harmless, lint if tho training: made nothing but splendid brutes church colleges shonld put them out. The Sunday paper was indictable beforethe bar of God, and the church stood with it particeps crimims. Kev. Frank liallard.of England. said that the practical question was not whether Sunday rest was right and necessary, but how it was to be obtained, and that was the question that faced tho Methodists in England. Kev. J. W. Haney. of tho M. E. Church, Illinois, denied that the church was responsible for the Sunday newspaper. Jt should condemn every amusement, such as the theater, which habitually Caricatured thechurch.and also the Sunday newspaper. Mr. J. E. JJolnier. of Manchester, England, said that the strange thing was that the church had failed to recognize the need of the people for amusement. He strolled once into the Lyceum Theater and found so many preachers there that he thought for the time ho was in an ecumenical council. People would goto theaters; the theaters were full while the chapels were half empty. The chnrch shonld purify the theater, and to do it chnrch members would have to go there. ICries of "Oh, no," and "You're right." Kev. Mr. Hubbard, of the A. M. E. Chnrch, feared that the gates were too widely opened. "We have got in tho dance and the theater, and by and by we will get in the circus." said he. Dr. Waller thought it would be a mistake to prescribe any particular rules to govern in the matter ot amusements. He called attention to the Koman Catholic prohibition of amusements during forty days every year. Teater-going, card-playiug and dancing should be condemea outright, and ministers who winked at them failed in their duty. The regular programme ended at this poiut. THE YlCfcS OF SOCIETY.

Lotteries, Iletting' and Gambling Discussed by Delegates Marriage and Divorce. The topio of the day, "Tho Church and Pnblic Morality," was then taken up. In the unavoidable absence of Hon. B. W. 15. Hill, of 31 aeon. Ga., his essay on "Legal Kestraint on ihe Vices ol Society" was read by Kev. Dr. W. 13. Tudor, of Richmond. Va. 'We are sometimes told," he began, "by those who admit that legal restraint of the vices of society is within the jurisdiction of the State that such legislation is nugatory. 'You cannot make men moral by act of parliament.' So runs the threadbare pathos of this wornout pastoral. Now. if this means that law cannot generate inward righteousness, it is true; but those who saw the air with this old saw very well know that the friends of moral legislation do not propose to accomplish by it any such result; for statutes of every kind assume to deal only with men's nets not with intentions or motives. The rules of the churches never created inward holiness that is not their function in church economy, but they serve as an inferential and wholesome discipline of conduct, and thus they help to make men moral by law. Did not the law that chartered the Louisiana State Lottery and authorized its roving commission of infamy through mails and newspapers, did not such legislation, by furuishing the means aud inducements of an immoral temptation, make men immoral by law? Can there be a doubt that the act of Congress which has closed the mails and press to the lottery's nefarious schemes has diminished thin immorality, and therefore made moral with respect to this vice the conduct of many whose conduct the opposite state of the law made immoral? Maj' the law precede or must it simply follow public sentiment in attempting to control tho.vices of society? "There are two schools of thought., one insisting that the law should hold aloft a standard of conduct sufficiently above the level of average opinion to become :t guide and a beacon; the other insisting that the standard should be below the level of average public sentiment or only parallel with it in order to prevent tho scandal which arises from a breach of law in its non-enforcement. Tho truth is that there is very little danger of the enactment of a law under representative government in advance of the workiug beliefs of at least a majority of the community, and yet.Jto cite an instance in the current discussions and campaigns relating to the, suppression of tho saloon, we find many persons who profess to be sincerely in favor of tho tuppression opposing it on the ground that the public mind is not ready for the movement." BETTING AND GAMBLING. Kev. Joseph Fosuett, of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Hull, England, delivered the first appointed adJress of the morning session. His special subject was "Legal Kestraint on tho Vices of Society." "llettingand gambling," he said, "is a present day question and is of all-concerning importance. Possibly one of the veiy worst forms of gambling gambling practiced on a colossal scale, aud gambling indulged in by not a few Christ'.an professors is the gambling of the Stock Exchange. Talk of a frantic, fanatical, uproarious enthusiasm on matters religious as something to be condemned. For my part I have never seen or heard auythiug in connection with the wildest religious excitement at all comparable with what 1 saw for tne ?paco of half an hour in Wall street, in New York. No doubt th gambling of the Mock Kxchauge d liters widely in lorui aud expression from th gambling of the turf and the dice. Hut in spirit the manifestation of an ever-tf rasping, all-de-vouriug, all-couMimiug coveteousntrs is oue and the same thing." J u dire H. 1. Sibley, of Marietta. O.. whose topic was "Marriage and Divorce Laws." said his time would better be spent in stating tho doctrine of morals involved, so making clear the principles which should mold the civil law, than in a sketch of its history or digest of its provisions. The speaker's proposition was that a right to divorce is complimental to aud demanded by the right to marriage, not only in case of adultery, but also of desertion. Marriage was a means, not an eud. Special cases excepted, Uod and nature had made the relation, the universal right of mature men and women. This included the right of each partv to the union to its essential benefits. Deser

tion deprived the innocent party of these, unless made a ground of divorce. A primal law of relations is mutual society and helpfulness. This desertion wickedly violated. Hence in reason it is a. eauso for divorce. The gist of it all is in the principle.deducibio alike from reason nnd Scripture, that tho right to marriage, in it essential benefits, aud as tho onlj condition for righteous propagation, becomes paramount to the rule of its permanence, in case of wrontr to an innocent partner, whereby the fundamental obligations of the relation are abnegated. This view of the institution makes its great ends, moral and social, more important than technical preservation of its naked bond, as manifestly they are. It looks on the union ulso in its real character of a means divinely adopted to work out noblo results for those within its bond, and not in any case, a chain to bind the good after tho bad have broken and repudiated it. Moreover, we believe it accords perfectly with the Scriptures, so r ead as to give the life of their spirit on the whole subject of marriage. Finally, it leaves to innocent parties an escape from propagation with the foulness of known adultery, and from being forced by the wickedness of desertion into the life of a celebate. Kev. Dr. Simon, of England, said that the spirit of tb English delegates coming here had been stirred at the prevalence of gambling and betting on the transatlantic steamers, and suggested an expression of opinion on the subject by the conference. AFTER HOEY'S ASSETS. The Express Company Sues, and the ExOfficial Gets Kid or His 1'roperty. Thextox, X. J., Oct. 19. The Adams Express Compauy, through President Henry Sanford, to-day filed a bill against ex1'rcsident John Hoey to recover about seven hundred and lifty thousand dollars he is alleged to have misappropriated. The only new allegation is that ho fraudulently used the Adams express check to pay oti'a 100,000 mortgage executed to the Guarantee Trust Company ot Philadelphia, by Mrs. Hoey. The complaint asks for a full accounting by the defendant and a lien on Hollywood (Long Branch), where the complaint believes most of the money went. Permission was asked to sell the shares of the Southern Express Company which Hoey doposited as security for 32,00 borrowed from the Adams company. Two mortgages and one lease executed by Hoey were tiled to-day m the Monmouth county clerk's oflice at Freehold. These documents cover all Mr. Hoev'e property in Long Kranch. The lease is to Frederick C. Hoey. John S. Hoey's youngest son, is for twelve years, and covers the Hollywood Park, tho Hollywood Hotel and cottages, swimming f ools, etc. One mortzago is to William M. 'liess, trustee, for 30.000, another mortgage is to Frederick C. Hoey, as trustee, for 10,000. Summons Served on Ex-President Hoey. Nkw Youk. Oct. 19. Deputy Sheriff Stevens found and served upon John Hoey, the deposed president of the Adams Express Company, at Delmonico'a this morning, the summons in the suit brought by Henry Sanford. Hoey's successor, in his otlicial capacity, to recover over $700,000 alleged to have been misappropriated. Other Iluslness xrabarrassmeotf. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 19. The Al.'cott Packing Company, of Armourdale, Kan., made an assignment late this evening to J. J. Squires, president of the Interstate National Hank at the stockyards. The liabilities of the company aro 8100,000. The issets are something in excess of that figure. The company does a general meat-packing business. Trentox, K. J., Nov. 19. Jonathan Stewart, through his counsel, ex-Judge Lanning. to-day made an assignment. George K. Whittaker being the assignee. The liabilities loot up SSC&.OOO and the assets about lHri,000. The liabilities include numerous indorsements for the Trenton China and Star Knbber Company, which failed a tew months ago. All the Trenton banks suffer. Chicago, Oct. 19. This morning Judge Collins appointed James Llovd receiver for the Economic Mutual Live-stock Insurance Company, on a petition hied by th Attorney-general. The insolvency of the company was admitted by the ollicers. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Thirteen smugglers were captured on San Juan island, near Port Townsend, Wash., Sunday, by the revenue cutter Walcott. Steamers arriving at New York from Europe vesterday and Sunday brought in $1,550,00( gold, makinir the total received from Europe to date S17.O4G.00O. The statue of Admiral Farragut, by H. 11. Kitson, for the city of liostou, has been completed at a cost of $22,500. and is said by critics to be- a master piece in composition and modelling. In tho will of the late Judge Edwin Flint, of Mason City. la., among other liberal educational bequests, is one for $o0.000 to the State University of Vermont, from which he graduated. The American Public Health Association will begin its annual convention in Kansas City to-day. The association's membership includes physicians and scientists in all parts of tho North American continent. (Jeorge W. Wicks, capitalist and lumberdealer, was found dead yesterday in his room at the Pacific Union Club. San Francisco. He had shot himself through the head with a revolver. The suicide is attributed to ill healtn. II. A. P. Carter, Hawaiian minister to the United States, who is lying ill in New York, was no better yesterday. He has a complication of kidney, lung and heart troubles, combined with dropsy. There is little hope for his recovery. A dispatch from Amesbury. Mass., says there is no truth in the report that the poet Whittier is seriously ill. Judge Cate. with whom Mr. Whittier lives, says that his health is as good as usual. Mr. Whittier called on several of his neighbors Saturday. It is said that the Sultan has signified to Kussia his disapproval of the proposed passage of a ship-of-war carrying the Kussian (irand Duke George through the Dardanelles, and that the Porte is preparing to fortify the entrance to the Bosphorus from the lllack sea. The two thousand foreigners whom the coal operators threatened to bring to Pittsburg to take the places of tho striking coalminers, did not arrive yesterdaj The strikers aro in better spirits, but are still apprehensive that the operators will carry out their threats. Wm. Hnyler and his wife, an acted couple, were killed at the West Shore crossing, near llergen Fields, N. J., yesterday. Mr. Huylcrwas driving across tho track, and did not seo an aporoaching train, which struck his vehicle, smashed it to atoms and killed its occupants. The noted telescope-makers, Alvah G. and Georue 15. Clarke, of Cambridge, Mass., are to dissolve partnership. This step is taken for tho sole reason that Mr. George 1$., the senior member, is physicallv unable to continue in active business, and desires to be relieved of all reeponsibility. Mr. Gustav Stein, tho musical critic of the New York Staats Zeitung. who was recently bitten by a spider, died yesterday. Death is said to be the result of pneumonia and heart failure, as the doctors say the plood poisoning resulting from the spider's bite had nothing to do with Mr. Stein's death. The United States revenue cutter Kiehard Kush left ban Francisco yesterday for I'nalaska. The vessel is ordered back to the sealing grounds, as it is reported number of sealers, who. not satisfied with their small catch. arevaitiug to make descent on tho rookeries when revenue vessels shall have Jett iiehringsea. Col. Elliott F. Shepard, proprietor of tho New York Mail and Express, announces that John A. Sleicher has assumed the chief editorship of that paper, made vacant by the death of the late Maj. J. M. liundy. Mr. Sleicher, who retires from the editorship c f Frank Keslie?s Weekly to accept his new place, still retains his proprietary interest in the latter publication. Tin Time or Year. Philadelphia Kecnrl This is the season of the year when the catchup bottle explodes in away that leads visitors to believe that dynamite experiments are being conducted in the cellar. An Karly Morning fllae. A burning shed at the rear of the Spencer House caused a second tire alarm to be tent in about 3 o'clock this niorninvr. The flames were speedily quenched. The loss is trilling.

RETIRED FROM TIIE CABINET

Sir Henry Parlces Surrenders the Premiership ol Xew South Wales, Could Not Aree with His Fellow-Members on the Labor Question Riht of As? la m Reccniztd by tbe Chilian Government. 8IIt HENRY I'ARKES. Fremier of New Sonth Wales Resigns Opposed to Eight Hours for Labor. Sidney, X. S. W.. Oct. 10. Sir Henry Parkes. Premier of New South Wales, has resigned, as a result of tbe defeat of the government on Thursday last. The government, it will be remembered, upon that occasion opposed a motion to theelfect that the government bill regulating tbe mining laws shonld bo returned to the committee which had considered it in order that tbe eight-hour labor clause which it contained might be eliminated. This motion was carried in spite of the stand taken by the Government, and the House adjourned with the understanding that the Cabinet would resign. Sir Henry Parkes, however, was opposed to the eight-hour provision in the bill, but other members of the Cabinet were in favor of the clause. It is again said that Sir Henry Farkes, owing to his advanced age. will retire permanently to private life. The leader of the opposition, Mr. Dibbs, will form a new Cabinet. THE RIGHT OF ASYLUM. Chilian Junta Communicates It Recognition to Minister Eagan. iNTiAGO, Oct. 19. It is officially stated that the government has given an intimation that it will soon issue a safe conduct to those persons who have taken refuge in the American and Spanish legations. The government has recognized the right of asylum in a letter to Mr. Eagan, the United States minister. The Spanish minister is acting in conjunction with Mr. Eagan. The sailor of the United States steamer Baltimore, who was killod by Chilian sailors in a street brawl a few days ago, was bnried at Valparaiso to-day. There was no hostile demonstration of any kind. An armed force of Americans from the steamer Baltimore were landed, aud they attended tbe funeral unmolested. Another of the Baltimore's sailors, who was cruelly wounded in the same tight, will probably die. Captain Schley, of the Baltimore, and the local authorities ot Valparaiso are investigating as to the cause of the trouble. It has already been ascertained that the Chilian mob made the attack upon the Americans, and that the onslaught was a peculiarly brutal one. The Chilians were all armed with knives and pistols, whereas the Americans had out few weapons, and. were slow in using them. The Chilian sailors and boatmen and others about the water front, are still showing a bitter and relentless feeling toward Americans aud making all manner of threats. The better class of Chilian people evervwhere heartily condemn the brutal attack, and express hope that the country may escape the odium that arises from such lawless scenes. GENERAL. FOREIGN NEWS. Revival of Bull-Flghting at the City of Mexico A Society Affair. City of Mexico, Oct 19. The revival of bull-fighting in the City of Mexico yesterday was in the name of charity. A committee of ladies of this capital, with Mrs. Diaz, wife of the President, at their head, organized tbe show for the benefit of tbe sunerers from the Hoods in Spain. It was one of the greatest spectacles of the Mexican national sport ever witnessed on tbe North American continent. The time set was2:C0in tbe afternoon. It is estimated that twelve thousand persons were present. Two military bands were present and four companies of infantry served to insure good order. Nine bulls of celebrated breed were killed amid the bravos of tho spectators. The animals had been trained for the occasion and many of the matadores had narrow escapes. President Diaz and party left the ring during the killing of the eighth bull. Tbe panderillos that had been stuck into the bulls were, after the tight, sold by peddlers at extravagant prices. This was one of the greatest sights Mexico has seen for years, and tbe amount received for admission fees issnpposed to reach $25,000. Anarchists 'Tire" Themselre. Ekfuiit, Oct. 19. At to-day's session of the Socialist congress, Ilerr Auerbach made a violent speech in defense of anarchy. This speech, full of the most bitter denunciations of tho existing systems of govern mentand society, caused1 such an uproar and so much protest upon the part of the more sober-minded portion of. the delegates that the congress was on the iioint of electing a committee to consider the expulsion of the members who supported the anarchistic views of the speaker, when Ilerr Auerbach. who had taken his seat during the tumult, aeain arose, and amid a scene of uproarious disorder, announced the secession Horn tbe Socialistic party of himself and of Ilerr Werner. Wildberger, cbnltz of Magdeburg, aud Brethge of Berlin. All five of the delegates who thus severed their connection with the party immediately withdrew from the hall. Ilerr Dinger read a letter from the seceding extremists, in whicn the seceders declared they would no longer belong to a party which called itself the Socialist party while it renounced democratic principles. Tbe congress thereupon adopted a resolution advising the Socialists of Berlin to take measures to render abortive tiny further action by the extremists, as they rely on their comrades in Berlin for support. An Herb That Cures Insanity. City or Mexico. Oct. 19. An herb has been found in Yucatan which cures almost any case of insanity. Geu. Miguel N?grete, the conqueror of the French at Pueblo, is dangereusly ill. Three of the Indian chiefs who rebelled at Maxcanu, in Yucatan, have been taken prisoners. A company has been formed to plant 100,000 India rubber trecu in tho state of Siualoa. El Tiernpo (newspaper) says the gambling houses here have decided to close, as business is very bad. Uamb1inghouses here aro under government protection and owned by prominent private citizens and public officials, who pay a license to gamble. Five Killed and Many Injured. Beumx, Oct. 19. An express train to-day came into collision at Kohlfurt. bilesia, with a shuuting engine. The express train was derailed by the shock. Five persons were killed and many were injured by the collision. China Invaded by ltnlan Explorer. Tiex Tsix, Oct 19. A frontier officer at Chang reports that h recently met a Kussia n expedition descending the Ala. plateau, near the continence of tho Mnrghabi and Aksu rivers. The officer adds

that he protested against this invasion of Chinese territory, but the Kussiann. being in greater force than tho Chinese, disregarded tho protest and continued their marcn. One division of Bns&tans proceeded to Alichar. in the Pamir territory, and another division marched toward the great Pamir territory. 2,000,000 Rouble Not Paid for Fun. Vienna. Oct. 19. The Anstrian minister at Belgrade, Baron Theemel, has made a formal request for information from the regency as to the reported mortgaging by ex-King Milan to a Russian bank of certain alleged rights in Servia for the sum of 2.000,003 roubles advanced by the bank. As Milan is not known to have any individual property in Servia. a suspicion prevails in Vienna that tho .Russian government has paid Milan two millions in order to vest in Kussia some political claim upon the country. As King Alexanderislikely to be unmarried for some years, and Milan is his son's heir, and also retains certain rights under theactofabdicatiou.it is clear that Russia has not paid the raouey for nothing at a time when Russia has no money to spare for useless purposes. Peasants Eating: Dog Fleslu St. Petf.hsbukg. Oct. 19. Advices from southeastern Russia state that extraordinary measures are beinc taken everywhere by the local authorities to deal with the distress, and that systematic personal application is being made to all the well-to-do for aid. The appeals do not bring in as much as was hoped on account of the stagnant condition of trade. From the district of Jetiuichef comes a peculiar story to the etlect that the dogs of that region, which are noted for sagacity and which are used largely for carryintr burdens and other domestic duties by the peasantry, havo nearly all disappeared, having been killed by their owners and others for food. Knftslan Police Robbery, St. pETEKsnunu, Oct. 20. M. Glasonouff, the Russian musical composer, in whose house was found a trunk containing revolutionary pamphlets, tho tiunk having been left there by a female Nihilist, has been ordered to quit Russia. This means the loss of 15.000 roubles to Glasonoull', that being the amount of the bail which he placed in the bands of tho police when first accused in connection with the matter. It is believed that he was sent out of the country so that the police might keep tho bail be had deposited. Torn to Pieces by a Tiger. Belgrade, Oct 19. An animal-tamer today entered the cage of a Bengal tiger, which attacked him, and the unfortunate man was soon torn to pieces in view of the horrified people in the place. Many of the persons in the audience fainted nt the frightful sight. A report quickly spread that the tiger had broken loose from the cage and this caused a panic in the streets in the vicinity of tbe place where the tragedy occurred. Mrs. Parnell's Condition. London, Oct. 19. Mrs. Parnell, widow of Charles Stewart Parnell, continues in a very weak and precarious condition. She is unable to sleep without the aid of drugs and cannot partake of any solid food. A physician and Mrs. ParnelVs eldest daughter are in constant attendance upon her. Cable Notes. The carpenters of London, after a strike lasting six months and costing $350,000, have resumed work. They have submitted their dispute to arbitration. Mr. William Redmond has been selected as the Parneliite candidate for the parliamentary seat for Cork, made vacant by the death of Mr. Parnell. The Berlin Krcuz Zeitung says England and Russia are exchanginguotes with reference to the advauce of Russian troops to annex the central Asia provinces. The Great Northern railway, of England, will shortly abolish second-class carriages on the line as unprofitable, and the railway authorities aresaid to have under consideration the introduction of Pullman cars. According to complete official estimate of the harvest in Germany wheat is 18 per cent, below the average yield, and rye 0 percent, below, while barley is 5 per cent, above the average, and oats 12 per cent, above. An epidemio of influenza, said to be similar to that which prevailed recently in Europe and America, is prevalent in Victoria and New South Wales, and nas prostrated many people of all classes. The deaths are not numerous, as compared with the number attected. The Band of Hope Union of London, on Saturday afternoon, executed the project of a simultaneous visitation to one million homes, in order to secure adherents among the children. Many children joined forthwith, and tho organizers are hopeful that they will secure one million extra members. At a special sitting of the Argentine Senate a motion censuring tbe President of the Argentine Republic, Dr. Carlos Pelligriui. for requesting General Mitre not to abandon bis candidacy for the presidency, was passed after a heated discussion on the subject. General Rocca and his family have left Bucuos Ayres. Tho garrison at Tlemcen, sixty-eight miles southwest of Oran and in the vicinity of tho frontier of Morocco, has suddenly received orders to inarch upon and occupy Touat, the oasis in the Sahara concerning which France and Morocco have been disputing for sometime past in order to prevent its being occupied by the forces of the Sultan of Morocco. The Pope has written to M. Harmel, the organizer of the French workingmen's pilgrimages which recently visited Rorno. expressing bitterrief at seeing the French pilgrims "abandoned, without provocation, to the attack of an ungovernable populace.'7 The Pope, in bis letter, adds tnat he is deeply grateful to the pilgrims who came to Rome and to "those who are prevented from coming by violence and iniquitous hatred." He sends his blessing.

What We Tay to Foreign Vessel-Owners. New York. Oct. 19. The National Society of American Industry and Shipping League met here to-day for the purpose of Indorsing the presentation of a memorial to Congress to bo generally signed by fanners, manufacturers and laboring men of all kinds. It was represented that $250,000,000 is the sum which Americans are paying to foreign freight and shippiug interests, or, a per capita amounting to $3.K. An adjournment was taken until to-morrow. m Released by Russians. Ottawa, Ont.. Oct. 19. Advices from North Sydney state that a dispatch has been received there from Capt. 1). E. McLean, at San Francisco, announcing that the McLean brothers, who were recently captured by Russians, in Behring sea, have succeeded in regaining their liberty. The Captain states that bis vessel is safe at ban Franciso, and that bis brother Alexander is on his way home to Cape Breton. Railroads Mud lie Elerated. Chicago. Oct. 19. TheCity Council committee on railroads to-day passed an order requiring the corporation counsel to frame an ordinance commanding all railroads to elevate their tracks within tho city limits fourteen feet above the street level. The order is the outcome of agitatiou over the number of accidents involving loss of lives at grade crossings. Killed One and Fatally Shot Another. Lima, O., Oct. 19. Last night, while a dance was in progress at Fort Seneca, Frank Workley, proprietor of the building, entered the hall while drunk and ordered every one out. Frank Lewis and George Williams attempted to disarm Workley, when he commenced firing, killing Williams and wounding Lewis, who will die. J Chicago Tlays Without a Limit Minneapolis Tribune. The Chicago Council talks of passing an ordinance limiting the heightnf buildings to the timber line. t?ome enterprising builders have tapped the perpetual snow level and freezing drafts in the elevators have caused au epidemic of pneumonia. No Wonder. Philadelphia Press. A Cincinnati paper states that there is a chnrch toevery 1250 inhabitants in thatcity, aud a saloon to every 100. No wonder the city carries the country down by maiu force into the Democratic vortex once in a while. But not this year s'inothcr year.

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TKOTTINGATIXDEPEXLENCE Opening of The Fall Meeting at Wbich Fast Time Is Expected to Be Made. First Day's Events Won bv Bertrace Tatchen, Douglass and Female Firate Several Kecords Lowered Other Kaces. Independence, la., Oct. 19. The Independence Driving Park opened their two weeks' fall meeting to-day with a iarao field and a good crowd. This is, practically, a record-breaking meeting, and many marks are expected to be cut down to the lowest degree. Summaries: Three-minute class; trot: Bertrace Patcheu 1 1 1 Jourdan Wilkes 4 u 2 bheruiont - 3 3 Hilly Creamer 3 f 4 Liu wood 7 4 & hhawlin 5 8 King Uazeleuiout 7 Silver Tail 8 7 8 Tarn O'eihauter IMs. Tiu)e-l':30, 2:20 j. '2:'2'J. Three-minute class; trot: Douglas 1 1 Way Homer 4 2 Doctor 11 !2 ft Senator Wapsie 3 3 Richard 11 5 4 Time J: 133. 2:41. Three minute class; pace, unfinished: Female I'irate 2 3 4 4 True 6 4 5 6 Uoadmaster 4 112 Nod 3 . 6 5 Bonnie Wilkes, jr.. I 3 3 Wellahead 3 l J 1 limc-2:2jL..2:22, 2:31, 2:25. To beat 2:W class. Colonel Lillard trotted in 2:25 Vs; to beat2:2G14, Hermatic trotted in 2:25 4: to beat2:SS. Governor F. trotted in 2:2'J; to beat 2:1. l'ceni trotted In 2:1G1&; to beat 2:50 Jessie McCorkle trotted in 2:27; to beat 2:o0 Mauston trotted in 2:2SU; to beat 2:40 Krua trotted in 2:23. Lexington Running Kacen. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 10. The fall meeting of the Kentucky Association (running) commenced to-day. The meeting will last seven days, and there will be tivo puree races each day. A large number of the best horses from tho circuit are here, and good sport is anticipated. A down-pour of rain Sunday nnd last night made a heavytrack, and last time was impossible. The running to-day, however, was excellent and the betting heavy. First Kace Dash of four furl onus. Kook Laidly won; Kose Boy second. Ketiectiou third. Time, :54!-2. Second Kace One mile. Kooka won; Content second. Ed Shelby third. Time. 1:475. Third Kace One mile and aeventy yard. Donnell won: Outcry second, Corinue Kinney third. Time. 1:52 f-2. Fourth Race One mile and iiftv yards. Kinsiem won; Laura Doxey second, London Smoke third. Time, 1:51. Fifth Kace Four furlongs. Clementine won; Missal second. Black Beauty third. Time, :o2U. Garfield Park Winners. Chicago, Oct. 19. The races, at Garfield Tarlc to-day resulted as follows: First Race Three-quarters of a mile. Vedette first. Miss Lou second, Eddie K. third. Time, 1:17 i. Second Kace Five-eighths of a mile. Paul Dombey first. Forrest Belie aecond. Kangaroo third. Time, l:02l4. Third Kace One mile. St. August first. Lew Carlisle second. Lizzie Gwynue third. Time, 1:4a . Fourth Race One and one-sixteenth mile. Mary McGowau lirst. Koyal Flush second, Guido third. Time, 1:43. Fifth Race Three-quarters of a mile. Bon Air first. Warren Leland second, Tom Jones third. Time, 1:1ft, Sixth Race Ono and one-sixteenth mile; hurdles. Robin Hood first. Basaauce second, Bob Thomas third. Time. 2:201i. Kelson Will ilu Iloine. Special to the Indiausyolts Journal. FoitT Wayne, Ind., Oct 19. There will be no further races this year, at least, between Nelson and Ailerton. C. II. Nelson, tho ownerof the Maine stallion, was in this city to-day, and said be would ship his horse home at once. While he was desirous of having another contest between the two horses, he would not expose his stallion to the rough weather incident to the late season. Next spring ho would start out early and accommodate all comers. Won by Cephns. Boston. Oct 19. This afternoon the unfinished race of Saturday for horses in the 2:35 class was completed at Mystic Park. The track was in very bad condition, particularly around the half mile post, where the bursting dyke flooded the track to a depth of five inches. The fifth heat was easily won by Lady Fay and the sixth by Cephns, who bad already won two, and who made the mile in 2:25. llanlon Defeats McTean. Vancouver, B. C. Oct. 19. Hanlon defeated Alexander McLeau here to-day in a three-mile race in outrigged skill's by two hundred yards. llanlon gave McLean thirty feet start, but before one hundred yards were covered he had passed him and was never afterward hard pressed. The water was in splendid condition, and the three miles were made in 21:3ms. Axtell Will Trot Next Season. Chicago. Oct. 19. The owners of the great trotting stallion, Axtell, have decided to prepare him for racing next season in the expectation that ho will be able to lower all records. Budd Dohle will have charge of him. HUhop Brooks and Ills Critics. New York Letter. Some of the rigidly ritualistic EpiscoEalians have not yet recovered from their orror at tho election and consecration of Phillips Brooks as a bishop of their church, aud predict that he will be another Samson to null down the pillars of tbe faith. I am informed by a Western bishop that even after a majority of the bishops and dioceses had given their official consent to the consecration those who had opposed it got up a protest, had it 6igned. and would have laid it before tbe presiding bishop of the church had they not become convinced of the futility of such a course. To this prelate 1 expressed my surprise that Dr. Brooks, the greatest of English-speaking preachers since Canon Liddon's death, should hive accepted the mitre. His reply was that Dr. Brooks was wearied out with hi twenty-two years of service as rector of Tnnity Church. Boston, and desired to chance. The cares of the mitre may not rest him much, but Massachusetts is to be congratulated ou her luck. She possesses the biggest man that ever donned Episcopal robes on this side of the Atlantic. An Appreciative Frenchman. Max O'ReiL They say in France that Paris is the paradise of women. If so. there is a more blissftil place than paradise, there is another word to invent to give an idea of the social position enjoyed by American ladle. If I had to be born attain, and 1 might choose my sex and my birthplace, 1 would sbont at the top of my voice: "Ob! make me an American woman!' How to Talk Through a Telephone. St. LouU Globe I-mo-r at. Thcro is ono way to talk through a tele phone, and only one. and few mirtakes would be made by "Central" if nil users

U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17. 18S9.

RAILWAY TI.UII-TAIILLS. From Indianapolis Union SUtion. ennsylvaniaynBs: East West. North South. Trains rtm by Cntitnl Sfnrdunt Tons. Leave for Pittidmnr. Baltimore, rd 4:l a m W hthington. riiiladclpliiii an 1 Now d :J;O0 p in York. fi.V30pin Arrive from the Eact, d 11:10 a tn, d 1:25 n m ami 1 i:iH p in. Leave for Columbus. J:00 a ni.; arrive Iron Columbus '.5:4. " p m: leave for U!chu:o:il, 4:03 pin: nnive from Illchinon!. .00 a i. Leave lor fhic.-iyo. i ll:.o . in, 1 11:1-1 p in; arnvc from "lnco. d .1:20 p m; d ::30 a ui. Leave for lx'iifcville. d 3:lo in. :0 a in,. I 3:3o p in. Arrive truai Louisville. l 11:15 a uu 0 p in; d H:50 p Hi. L ae for Col:iinu aie for CoWinuc. Iwh. 4:30 p m. Arrive from Colniiilms. 10.-J5 a in Leave for Yincennes ami Cairo. T:3rt a m. 1:10 ui; arrive rroiu Yluoeuues and Cairo. 10:55 am, 5:05pm. d. daily; other trains except Sun lay. 5 ' S.1II I lTVt,T IIHT'T?. 1. IO T. I.OUIS AND THEWKst. Leave lor t. J,otih 7:30 a.m., 1 1:50 a. in- l:m !. ni.. 11:00 p. in. All trains connect at Ten lante for K. SiT. II. points. L'ransvlile sleeir on 11:00 p. in. train. tJrecncafctle and Terre Haute Ace. leaver l:Hj p. m. Arrive from St. Loui. S:30 a, Ui.. 4:15 a. nu. l:55p.m.,5:'JOi in.. 7:15 p. m. Terre Haute and Greencatle Aeco. arrives -.: 10:noa. m. leepinj; and Tarlor cars are run on thro u-i trains. t THE YLSTIDULLI PULLMAN CAK LINC Leave Inil:aii.iivn. No. 32 Chlcaeo Urn.. INillmsn Vevthu'.M coaches, parlor ai;l Alums; car. ilmly 11:33 v .Arrive in ;!ticA: 5:-o piu. 2s'o. 34-Chlcafi:o Niht Kx.. Pullnua Vestl. Luled ouache ami le per. l.iiiy 12.1') x Arrive la Chicago 7;.-Ij a-iu o. SS Monou Ace 5; 2 J ? a Arrive at Indnimli. No. 81 Vestibule, ."laitr : j.-a Ho. ;3 Vestibule, daily :;:2.i a JCo. 3D Monon Ace ; Io:los a Pullman veMtitmled lwner lr Ohlca!r U,i I it nest end ot Union Statiou, and can bo Uteu at d.JJ l. ui.. dally. Ticket Offices No. 2d South Illinois street, aiUC Union Statiou. WK0LGHT-1KOX If E ron Gas.Steam& Water Pallor TnWs. CaU an4 MalleHM' Iron Ht.lnt (thick and salvaiiiM-dt. Valves. Stop C'ocss, kiirfiua '1 nniminp. tam aujr. J tins Tonjrt Pip Cuttr "ises.MTew Piatesand !., VireucLe. Meatu Train l'rtni'S. Kitchen etoki, li h j. Heltlns, l'ab?itt Mm. e idr. White aud cvi.ri V lpim Waste, and all ntli v ui'iilips n.t-d in eomi'-:ii w itliOas, Hieain and Wator. JatiTal tia enj-jilit a - culty. Fteani-heatiuc Aj.jaritn for I'uhMe Hnildiii..., htor room. Mill. Mio FacU'ritit. 1 ann.'u-if . Lumber Iiry-nouaes. etc, ,'jt and'lhresd to onteranv aiza Vronriit-iroii 11 pa from Inch to 12 mclie diameter. KNIGHT JILLSON, 75 and 77 8. PENNSYLVANIA St would become acquainted xrith that fact. That way Is to stand back just a little wajs and talk in an ordinary tone, as if you were speaking to& man a couplo of leef away instead of to one three or four miles away, over a wire. Don't yell, don't whisper, simply speak in an ordinary tone and distinctly. The words are carried by electricity, not by the force of your enunciation. The instrument is not to be compared to a deaf mau, but, to tbe opposite, is exceedingly sensitive. Jlovetneuta of Steamers. Quekxstowx, Oct. 19. The steamer British Princess. .Captain I'reelh, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, which arrived here to-day. reports bavin passed the steamer Scytnia, from Boston, Oct. 10, for Liverpool. The Scythia had in tow tbe Dutch steamer Kdam. before reported as being disabled, having lost h'T propeller. The Scythia was uiakiug tor Queenstown. Qi kexstow.v. Oct 19. Arrived: British Princess, from Philadelphia. Xkw Youk, Oct 19. Arrived: Kh.Ttia, from Hamburg; Servia, from Liverpool. raid Out 8100,000 Illegally. Philadelphia. Oct. 19. To-day J. Alexander Simpson, jr., completed bis report ou the bill tiled by Samuel E. Mairs. representing the certificate-holders of the defunct Benevolent Order of Earnest Workers, asking for an accounting by tbesupreme ollicers in favor of Mr. Mairs's petition, and recommends a decree of thecourt charciu KdwinT. Harris, theez-snpreme president, and Harry C. (iurk, the ex-supreme secretary, with from $111,000 to $110,000. which he rinds was illegally used or paid out by those ollicers. Stage Robbfct by a Lone Highwayman. Redding, Cal., Oct 19. The Redding fc Weaverville stage was stopped by masked bighwaj'tnen this evening when about a mile and a half from Redding. A Liun armed with a double-barreled shotgun stopped the driver and demandea tbe Wells. Fargo & Cos box. 1 here wero four passengers on the board, but thev were not molested. As soon as he pot the box the robber told the driver to drive on and give his regards to tbe dear people of Redding. Under bhentl Rossorpanireda po-se and started in pursuit 'Ihe loss will be small. Troops at Clifton Forge Unnecessary. Clifton Forgk. Va.. Oct. 19. A detachment of Monticello Guards, of Cbarlottsville, have arrived hero under Captain Keller. Allisquiet Tbe action of citizens last night, in arming themselves, is regarded as a wise precaution, but the ordering of troops is thought to have been unnecessary. It is not believed tint there will be any attempted outbreak ot the negroes. Waiixi weather often causes extreme tired feeling and debility, and in the weakened condition of the system diseases arising from impure blood are liable to appear. To gain strength, to overcome disease, &nd to purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. rrWORTXlArQ IHNEA" A DOS." " 1 What destruction attends the sudden bursting forth of pent uj waters. What a YrocldngofheAlth follows in the track cf the ri-ritr torrent of a fever, which might be JtTIivd kj y a v uai v GHAC3': Oil E O I keeulng- the Blood j fGEaiLaW Cool, the lltrrln btooU j llea!uehe, AYeuk Momuch, Impaired Digest Ion, etc. Ot z dru risi. SmC a box. N c w Yuf k jyj. Canal St. 45

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