Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1891.

Leone. and. making this play of words, he made a Restore of Admirable force, aud majesty. THE POrn IS IIKAPSTRONG. TTbo mow ono tries to exercise a premeditated inlluen. e over him (tho l'ope) the more headstrong he become. You trill notice it at each direct blow from ollicial Italy, at each declaration of xrar.be has replies by a hold act. (irmly not violently." "But what will the 1'ooe do eventually?' said the correspondent, addressing the highly distinguished Cardinal who favored him with the above insightinto secret Vatican matters. "1 do not yet know," was the reply. "He has caused u diplomatic not' to be sent to the l'anal nuncios, touchtntr directly upon the real significance of the i'antheou scandals. Leo AT11. who weighs and again "weighs acts before comintr to decisions, will want, before taking any etep. for the public mind to bo well fixed upon the origin and the character of the liberal manifestations. When this work of ? reparation is accomplished he will act. can eay. however, even to-day. that tho incident (the 1'antheon disturbances), will have the mot serious consequence for Italy, for the Vatican and fur the situation in general. The relations between Italy and the l'ope, between the faithful and ltorne. and perhaps between the state and the Vatican, will certainly be seriously modified." Will the Iore leave Rome!" was tho correspondent's next uneition. 'Nothing is yet decided," answered the Cardinal, "but everything is ready for such a step. Siuce Oct. 2 the ecclesiastical world has been partly prepared for such a grave measure. Hut morn recent events have, to an appreciable extent, changed the state of mind. Everybody is persuaded that the adversaries will go on to the bitter end.' The occupation of Koine, they say. as I have' already 'informed yon, will be followed, as in the case of the commune, by the massacre of the hostages. ,. 1 should Add that it is, above all, the i'ope who is animated by tho invincible sentiment of this radical movement in the situation. Leo All! has closely remarked the attitude of the triple alliance, lie is aware of the m cret machinations and he will act in consequence." "How about the conclave?" finally asked tho correspondent. "The same sudden chanze occurs there. Our clerical world was dreading an exodus and an Innovation, and we were divided as to the decisions to take. Kecent events Lave caused a long step to be taken in the idea of holding the conclave abroad. We all feel that the eitnation is drifting fatally toward extremes. We thought tbat in the case of war alone should wo be compelled to seek for a Tope abroad, bnt events have enlightened us ns to the last designs of the Italian revolution. Wo shall be obliged to give way for a moment to force, and to leave for abroad."

FIGHT AVITII ROBBERS. Desperadoes Who Held Up the Southern Pacific Train Captured in Texas. DelRio, Tex.. Oct. 22. The full details of the pursuit and capture of the Southern Pacific train robbers reached here to-day. Tho posse struck the trail at a place near Jnno Tuesday, aud pressed on in hot pursuit. They caught sight of the xoobers yesterday at 3 o'clock r. m.. at a distance of three hundred yards, in a deep canyon on the Live Oak, near (irierson Springs, in Crockett county. They were unsuspecting of the pursuit, and were proceeding leisurely in the direction of the Texas Pacific, which road they are thought to have bad designs upon. The posse approached unseen to within a hundred yardH of the men, when the back horse of the robbers took fright and made a daeh, which caused the men to look back and discover the pursuers Capt. Jones oidered a charse. and a running tight followed. Langdon soon weakened and gave up. and Tom Fields soon afterwards, finding himself hard pressed, surrendered. Wellington and Flint ran several miles, when the former's horse was ahot from under him. lie left the animal and took up tbe side of tbe mountain, but Captain Jones was right upon him and cut off retreat, wherupon he surrendered. Flint then ran at full speed, a distance of ten miles, tiring back upon bis pursuers tHs ho went. Tho tire was returned, and he was mortally wounded, being shot in his left breast, lie fell otl" his horse, and. sitting up in the road, coolly produced a pencil and paper and wroto a will, bequeathing bis etiects to his brother. lie tben pulled a Diatol from his belt and blew his brains out. Sixty or seventy dollar in gold coin was found in a belt around his body. Langdon had about ?G0O in greenbacks in his vest pocket when eearcbed. A sack on the pack home contained $-100 in Mexican silver. Flint's body was carried eight miles, aud was then buried. The posse arrived at Comstock, this county, to day with the prisoners. SUIT OYER A MACHINE. A Refrigerating Apparatus In Which Kmlly Itigl, th Actress. Was Interested. Memphis. Tenn., Oct. 22. The damage suit of (Jen. Walter Dartlett Chapin, of New York. vs. Frank A. Smith and J. T. Fargasou, of this city, for $T1,000 for alleged misrepresentation by Smith and Fargason to General Chapin of patent rights lor the manufacture and sale of a refrigerating machine, developed considerable interest to-day in the federal court. General Chapin purchased the right to make and sell this machine for an English syndicate, but they found the machine would not work. GeneralChapin refunded o00 to Miss Umily Kin I, the actress, money which she had invented in the machine, with the understanding that it be returned if the thing did not pan nut. It wm upon this basis that the suit is brought. Gen. Green li. Kaum, Commissioner of Pensions, in a deposition state that he was interested in a corporation which purchased certain rights, and that a highly-successful test of the mac hi ue. was made by T. I i'aue. proprietor of the Senate restaurant. Depositions pro and con were rend from Jacob J. ADpech, of Washington; Charles Cawgill, of Chicago; W illiam Skinner, of London; Hermann Kavssback. of Washington, and lienry Letlman. of Philadelphia. Clapp Spooner'a Property Attatclied. New Yokk, Oct. 22. In an action of Henry ban ford, president of the Adams Ex- . press Company, to recover $C'JC,CC5 from Clapp Spooner, late vice-president of tho company. Justice Patterson, of the Supreme Court, has granted an attachment against the property in this State of Mr. Spooner on the ground that he resides out of the State, namely at Bridgeport, Conn. The writ was issued on the affidavit of Mr. hanford, who claim that Mr. Spooner was a party to the arrangement by which tbe New York .V Hostou Dispatch Company, the Kingsley Express Company and the Fnion Express Company were uuloaded on the Adams at exorbitant rates. fiale on the frmey Coast. Lor, DiiANOi, N. J., Oct. 22, The wind is blowing a gale here to-night northeast, and the rain is pouring m torrents. All along the htrt ureat damage is being done t the bmtt hy thesurf which Is rui miitf unusually high and strong. Atlantic Highlands has been somewhat damaged. Lnt no gi eat Io!s Las yet been occasioned. Lowe'tr. If the wind continues there is great probability that tho early morning high t:de will badly wreck the hlutt and do great damage to tbe cottages iu the lowlands at Monmoath Beach aud Seabright, which lies close to tho ocean and Shrewsbury liter. Ilt Willi Watching Her Injnml Child. MituKULY, Mo., Oct. 22. Last Tncsday the little two-yeur-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Smith, of thi city, was abot in the knee-cap by a playmate with a Urge ritie. Mrs. Smith was very careful about the rhild. and for forty-eight bourn watched him continuously. This morning, about b o'clock, she fell from her chair a corpe. Jt is thouKht by the doctor that her death vrns caused by mental anxiety aud long watch by the side of her son. Tiir. rotitiilence of people who have tried Hood's Sarsaparilla. in this preparation, is remarkable. It ha cured rainy who bava failed to derive any go l whatever from otLer articles. For diaeaaca caused hy smpiiie blood or low state of the system it U uuturuasjed.

REDMOND TO BE OPPOSED

Will Not Be Allowed to Step Into Parliament Without a Vigorous Fi,'ht. 3IcCarthjites Will Nominate a Candidate at Once Siberia Now Suffering with Famine Granaries Rolled bv Officials. CORK TO HE A HATTLK-FIELP. Mct'arthyltes Will at Once Put Up a Candidate to Oppose leader Iledmond. Special to the Inrfianapoli Journal. Dublin. Oct. 21 In consequence of the vigorous and aggressive action displayed by the Parnellites in having already placed Mr. John E. Kedmond in the field to contest the seat in tho House of Commons for Cork, made vacant by the death of Mr. Paruell. tho anti-l'aruellitcs have determined to nominate to-morrow a candidate to oppose Mr. IZedmond. instead of awaiting the meeting of the county convention, which is set for Tuesday of next week. The anti-Parnellites ure greatly chagrined over the delay of Mr. Davitt in arriving upon the scene of action, the more so as they are extremely anxious to have the immediate benefit of his advice in the extremely excitingcampaign which is already on so far as their opponents are concerned. The Tories have selected Captain Sarhfield to make the fighting in PamelTs old stronghold in their interest, . Alderman Scott having retired in favor of the Captain. This action does not, however, meet with the nnanimous approval of the Conservative leaders, many of whom seriously question tho wisdom of a Tory contesting the Cork constituency at this time. Mr. Pierce Mahoney, Member of Parliament for North Meath. in addressing a meeting of the National League, declared that he was ready to follow tbe new leader, Mr. John K. Kedmond. as loyally as he had followed Mr. Parnell. At a meeting of tho National Federation in this city. Mr. Webb, member of Parliament, who presided, advocated the continuance of the policy of moderation, in spite of the hostility of the Parnellite minority. Messrs. J. Kenny and D. Sheehy, members of Parliament, made bitter personal attacks udou John Kedmond and other Parnellites. stigmatizing them as traitors, and saying that every one of them would soon disappear from public life. The Parnellites in the board of poor law guardians of Westport ottered a resolution that the leaders of the two parliamentary factions should decide by lottery as to which faction should yield to the other as representing the home-rule interests of Ireland. Another resolution was offered expressing the condolence of the board for the widow and relatives of Parnell. Both motions wero defeated by the auti-Parnellite majority in tho board. STAIIV1NG RUSSIANS. Siberia the Latest District to Feel the Pangs of Hunger Grain Stolen by Official. St. Petersburg, Oct. 22. The famine has extended to Siberia. The Governor has compiled a report showing that in the districts of Kokthchetowsh and Petrapawlosk what food supplies the inhabitants possessed have been entirely exhausted, and he appeals to public charity. Owing to the ditiiculty of transportation in winter efforts at relief seem almost hopeless. Supplies from Caucasia are improving iu quantity, and it is hoped that they will avail to stave off the worst effects of tho famine. Advices from the interior of the empire are continually of worse import. The peoplo are commencing to riot in Samara, Saratoti and Veronetz. Keports from the provinces of Simbirsk and Samara show that the local government is unable to cope with the prevailing distress and tbat relief has not reached the more remote districts. The work of distribution is not properly organized. Numbers of prosperous peisons are receiving help, while many who are entirely destitute are dying of hunger. The authorities have forbidden the local press to record the state of ailairs. The provincial assemblies are panic-stricken and are utterly unable to remedy the disorder. The supposed reserves of grain aro missing. It has been discovered that when tho Czar ordered the distribution of the reserve grain in the government granaries tho officials did not dare to acknowledge that the stores were empty, aud tried to make up the deficiency from the military cran&ries. in order to conceal the peculation. The funds for the relief ot the starving people have also been deplorably mismanaged. In Borne districts which are under powerful patronage there is more than an abudance of relief, while in other districts no heed is paid to the starving peasants. Many government employes complain that their superiors deduct a certain amount from their wages tor the relief fund, thereby leaviug them poverty-stricken. SIIOKT-LIYED REVOLUTION. Failure of an Attempt to Overthrow the Government of L'rujuay. Buenos Ayrks, Oct. 22. Advices received here from Asuncion, the capital of the republio of Paraguary, bring news of an attempt there to overthrow President Juau G. Gonzales. Tbe attempted revolution, however, was promptly suppressed by the trooDS loyal to the government. As usual in South American revolutions the trouble originated iu and was nurtured by political rivalries and disappointed ambitious, the "outs" scheming against the "ins," and the latter leaving no stone un turned to crush their opponents politically and otherwise. This jealous rivalry continued to grow in strength until the government's opponets some 'days ago boldly threw otl the mask, aud, collecting the most desperate of their adherents, made an appeal to tho people, aud sought to wrest the reins of power from the properly constituted authorities, claiming that the latter bad in many ways abused the trust vested in them. The government was not slow to accept the challege. and immediately sent a force of troops to put down the insurrection. An engagement took place between the government troops aud the revolutionists, which resulted in the defeat and flight of the latter. The insurgents, who were badly routed, were compelled to fly from the territory of Paraguay and seek refngo within the borders of the Argentine Kepnblic. The Argentine government was notified of this fact, and sent instructions to the frontier authorities ordering that all Paraguayans found with arms iu their possessions on this side of the frontier should bo disarmed. This was (lone without any difficulty, the defeated revolutionists readily surrendering their weapons when requested to do so by the Argentine officials. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Natives and Missionaries Dying from Cholera In China- Coftins Scarce. San Francisco. Oct. 22. The steamer Oceanic brings late ad7ices from Ainoy, China, giving details of tne terrible epidemic of cholera prevailing there. Hundreds of people have died, aud many English and American missionaries have succumbed to the disease. Mrs. McGregor, wife of Dr. McGregor, of the Church of Kngland mission, died of cholera on the 2"th inst,. and was buried on tho same da'. Mie died within eix hours after being seized with tho disease. The Cbiurfe are dying oil by the hundreds. Collins ure coming in lare number a irom the interior, as the Iccal supply is not nearly up to tbe demand. The uburbs of Chin Kiang are devastated by cholera. The white cloth and pieces of hemp, signs of mourning, are to bo seen on every door in all villages. The ignorant rustics, instead of taking preventive measuies, had recourse to worshiping the god of sickliest and death. Larue sums of money have been subscribed to burn sacrifices and to act theatrical plays to appease the terrible deity. Uprltlnc In China. San Francis o. Oct. 22. Shan-hai advices state that details have been received of a revolution m tho provinco of Fukir. China. The leader of the insurgents is named Chen ve. aud has a force under hia

command of three thousand men. They J dinplav a large llaic hearing tbe word $

"Sweep away the teaching dynasty and tranquilizH the people." Under pretense of opposing the laborers at the salt-works the force was formed and incense for success was ottered in the Taisan temple before the standard was unfurled. The first expedition was directed against tbe salt office, which was stormed and burned. The deputy, with his his assistants took to their heels. One unfortunate, however, fell into the hand of the insurgents, who nailed his hr nds and feet to a board and cut him up by piece-tneal. The victim was considered to have been made a sacrifice to the Mag. Eventually the government forces drove out the insurgents, but there was a great loss of life on both sides. Many innocent people were ruthlessly butchered. Grand Duke Michael Restored to Favor. St. Petersburg, Oct. 22. High personages in Copenhagen have induced the Czar to pardon his cousin. Grand Duke Michael, for his marriage to the Countess of Merenberg, daughter of the Duke of Nassau, aud this fact will be announced at the Czar's coming silver wedding. The Grand Duke and the Countess were privately married at San Koma in April last. The Czar was greatly displeased at the action of the Grand Duke and caused his name to be stricken from the list of Kussian army oflicials and eliminated from tho army list the titlesof the regiments named for the Graud Duke, and of which he was colonel. No More Ilright Uniforms for Germans. Hkrlin, Oct. 22. The Kaiser has given his sanction to tbe changes proposed by the War Oflice in the appearance and equipment of the German army. The chief object sought to be achieved is the exchange of bright colors tbat attract tho aim of an enemy for hues that will make the Holdier a less conspicuous target. White leather accouterments aro abolished and the heavy spiked helmet 19 discarded for lighter headgear. The changes, when effected, will almost entirely transform tho appearance of the German troops. rurifled Tuberculine. Berlin, Oct. 22. An exhaustive article from the pen of Prof. Koch is published today. The article treats of the origin, preparation and application of tuberculine. In it tho Professor declares that, by chemical experiments, he has succeeded in purifying his lymph of nil inflammatory matter. He adds that the etlect of an application of pure lymph di tiers but little from the e fleets of an application of crude lymph. Only, ho says, the amount of the dose determines the etlect. Another Storm Iu the Irish Se, London. Oct. 22. A terrible gale, accompanied by tremendous seas, is prevailing at Anglesea, an island of Wales in the Irish sea. Many vessels which were damaged in the storm have taken refuge at Holyhead. A Norwegian brig was driven ashore at that place and wrecked. Tho life-boatmen stationed in the vicinity went to the rescue of the imperiled crew and succeeded after a desperate struggle in bringing them safely to shore. The Thames Leaves Its Hanks. London, Oct. 22. The Thames to-day T03Q at Windsor, flooding the meadows, a portion of the race-course and the playfields of Eton College. Miles of Home Park and Echam Meads were also submerged. Many acres of land around Maiden Head, Marlow and Henley are submerged. Communication with the houses surrounded by water is effected by boats. From Bath comes the report of the drowning of two boys in the flood. Itrjected the Increased Duty. Paris. Oct. 22. At a meeting of the Cabinet to-day it was decided to reject the Senate tariff committee's proposal to place the duty on imported salt meats at 2 francs. On the other hand, the Cabinet decided to give its apprroval to the 20 francs duty on imported salted meats, as voted for by the Chamber of Deputies. Shaved Off His TYhUkers. , Bkrlin. Oct, 22. The thirty-second anniversary of the birth of Empress Augusta Victoria was celebrated to-day. When he came to otler his congratulations the Emperor, to the surprise and delight of the Empress, presented himself to her cleanshaven, except for his mustache. Cable Notes. Princo Ferdinand, heir to the Roumanian throne, will be betrothed to Princess Marie, eldest daughter of the Duke of Edinburgh. Russia is withdrawing her troops from Bessarabia on account of tho wretched accommodation there and an epidemic of typhus. Influenza is raging in Galicia, the infection having been brought from Russia. Four thousand cases aro reported from Lemberg alone. The disease is also spreading in France. Hon. A. L. Snowden, the United States minister to Servia, who is also United States minister to Greece and Roumania, yesterday presented his credentials to tbe Serviau Regents. Palenznela, the notorious Cuban bandit, was overtaken in tho woods near Colon, yesterday, by soldiers and shot to death, lie made a desperate right, and killed several of his pursuers before being shot. TAMMANY'S METHODS Illustrated in an Attempt to Break Up a Republican MeetingScored by Fassett. New York, Oct, 22. While Senator Fassett, Republican candidate for Governor was addressing a large coccour.se in this city to-night, he was frequently interrupted by boisterous talk. At length a melee sprang up in the rear of the house and the police hurried down the aisles to quell it. "This illustrates Tammany methods," began Mr. Fassett. "Tammany is trying to break up the meeting." shouted many men springing to their feet. Hut the speaker commanded attention whild the police secured quiet, and theh he spoke thus: "The methods of Tammany are beat understood bv personal experience," said Mr. Fassett. excitedly. "They have tried to smother honest voting for thirty years, and now they try to smother honest discussion. It is tho method of tbe coward and brute, it is lh method of the thug and assassin, it is the method of the burglar and murderer. It is the method of men and beasts who shun the light of day and go abroad nly with dark lanterns." m m Losnes by Fire, Natural Bridge. Va.. Oct. 22. The Forest Hotel, tbe largest and principal hotel at tbe famous Natural Bridge, took lire yesterday during the dinner hour, and in two hours was iu ruins. The cottages adjacent to the hotel were also reduced to ashes. Col. X. G. Coeyton, the veteran hotel manager, I. M. Read and G. W. Fitzgerald, were overcome by their efforts to render assistance, but are now recovering. The two hundred guests aro comfortably quartered in the remaining hotels. The property destroyed was valued at t'AOOO, and is fully insured. Gi.exdai.k. Mass.. Oct. 22. The Glendale woolen-mill, the only industry of this place, was destroyed by tire last night. The mill was a five-story stone building. The total loss is about $20O,0D0. fully insured. There is no tire department here. Princeton, Ind., Oct. 22. The publicschool building at Owensville. this county, burned to-day. Loss, $12.0U: partly insured. Iiy the coolness of the teachers three hundred pupils were rescued in safety. Cause a defective flue. Lancaster. Ky., Oct. 22. A fire, which originated in th meat-packing establishment of T. S. Elkins A- Co., this morning, deftroyed most of the business part of tho town. Total loss. J40.10"); insurance, about S-O.ux?. Wilkinson, Ind.. Oct. 2HL At 12 o'clock last night tho butter and cheese factory aud contents was destroyed by tire. Less, $0,000; insurance. $2,000. Ex-Senator Ingallt 111. Ha vmjimi.i, Mass., Oct. 22. Hon. J. J. Ingalls, who was to have lettured in tbe Academy of Music last night, was taken tuddeuly ill in the afternoon and was forced to cancel the engagement. He is at the home of his father, E. T. Ingalls.

WOMEN'S MISSIONARY WORK

Last Day's Has? Session of tbe Sjnodical Society Meeting Held at Wabash. 31ra. Moore, of Hanover, Delivers Her Annual Address as President 31 rs. Coulter Reports Memorials Various Other Meetinca. Special to the Inihauapolis Journal. Wabash. Ind., Oct 22. Much work was disposed of to-day by tho delegates to the Woman's Synodical Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church. Opening exercises were conducted by Mrs. J. li. Porter, of Japan, and, after the reading of yesterday's minutes. Mrs. Ebbiughou&e, representing the M. E. Church, Mrs. Elount, of the Christian Church, and' Mrs. Stowell, of Portland, Ore., were introduced. Mrs. A. V. Moore, of Hanover, delivered her annual address as president, an able effort, and Mrs. Coulter, of Eloomington. discoursed interestingly on the methods of rendering syuodical work efficient. Reports of progress from the various presbyteries were then received, every communication being most encouraging to this branch of work. Mrs. F. J. Newton, of India, and Mrs. J. 11. Porter, of Japan, both returned missionaries, entertained the society for nearly aa hour. Memorials were then read of home-workers who died in the past year by Mrs. H. M. Walker, of New Albany. The names are Miss Emma Condit, Mrs. Mamie W. Ames, llessie Laughmiller and Mrs. Hines. Mrs. E. W. Walker, of Goshen, followed with an impressive memorial of the missionaries who had died in the foreign work. These names are Mrs. S. H. Thraner. of the Laos mission; Mrs. Dr. Briggs, of the samo mission; Miss Jennie Small, of Siaui, and Dr. Sarah Steward, of India. Mrs. J. E. DeWolfe, of Michigan City, led the devotional exercises in the after noon, and Mrs. Newton spoke again at some lenath on work in India. Miss Nellie Morse, of Hanover, followed with an interesting and instructive address on "How Can tbe Educational and Social Advantages of Young People Most Eflicientlv Aid the Work of Christ's Kingdom!" After some general discussion of the mission work the society adjourned. At the night session Rev. S. C. Dickey, of Peru, conducted the devotional exercises and Mrs. J. M. Coulter, of Eloomington, submitted the followiug report of the work as synodical secretary, the same showing a very healthy and encouraging growth of the society and an increasing scope of its usefulness. Amount raided for foreign missions. $12,847.51. a gain of 000; special pledge for the work in China. $1,000; value of boxes sent, S1KJ.50. The presbytery which contributed the largest amount was the Indianapolis Presbyterv.the collections of which aggregated $4,G00.2 1, an increase over those of last year of ?1,094. There are in tbe State 1C7 woman's foreign missionary societies: young women's societies, twenty-nine; children's bands, riftynine; Sunday-schools, thirty-six; total membership, 5.5C3. There are 675 copies of Woman's Work for Woman taken, an increase over last year of fifty-three, aud forty-four copies of Children's Work taken. The past year two women missionaries were supported by the society, Mrs. Dr. William A. Miller, of Monticello, and Mrs. M. C. Campell, of Jefferson ville. both of whom are in Persia. At the conclusion of the reading. Rev. Thcmas Marshall Field, secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, took tbe rostrum and delivered a very interesting address, detailing the method of work of the board and reviewing what it had accomplished. The divine blessing was then invoked and the pleasant and profitable ninth annual meeting of tbe society was at an end. American Missionary Association. Clkveland, Oct. 22. At the openiug of the ression of tbe American Missionary Association this morning the report on Chinese work was presented by Rev. Dr. H, M. Tenny, of Oberlin. It was stated on the report that tbe Church's work among the Chinese in America is on tho ebb tide. In concluding his remarks upon the report Dr. Tenny said: "God brought these heathen to our land so that we may sit down by them and associate with them, and thus break the spirit of caste which now separates them from us." The report was adopted without discussion, and then "Indian work" was taken up. Rev. David Beaton, of Chicago, presented the report upon this branch of missionary work. The report referred to the progress of work in Alaska, but dealt chiefly with the condition of the Sioux, among whom the late rebellion existed. Rev. Charles W. Sheltou. the financial secretary of Indian missions, made an interesting address, giving details of the work. Mr. El vert B. Monroe, of New York, to whose ellorts the starting of the mission in Alaska is mainly due, spoke entertainingly of the work in that far-off region. At this point Dr. Warner presented the following resolution from tbe committee on business, which was adopted: In view of the probable withdrawal in the near future of government appropriations to tho schools maintained by religious societies among the ludlans: Voted, tbat a committee of five be appointed to co-operate and adviae with the association in raising funds for this important work, in order that it may be maintained and carried on in the widest way without abatement, and. if possible, with enlarged efficiency. The following persons were appointed on the committee: Joshua W. Davis, of Boston; President M. E. Gates, of Amberst; Miss Anna I. Daws and Miss Emily S. Cook, of Washington, and Hon. Austin Abbott, of New York. The afternoon session was e'evoted to business aud the election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, Rev. William M. Taylor, D. D., LL. D.,New York: vicepresidents, Hev. A. J. F. Behrends. D. I)., New York; Rev. F. A. Noble, D. D.. Illinois; Rev. Alex. McKenzie. I). D., and Kev. D. O. Mears, D. D., Massachusetts; Rev. Henry Hopkins, D. D., Missouri; corresponding secretaries. Revs. M. E. Strieby. 1). D A. F. Beard, D. D., and F. P. Woodbury, D. !.. New York; recording secretary. Rev. M. E. Strieby, D. I)., New York; treasurer, II. W. Hubbard. New York; auditors, Peter McCartee aud R. S. Barnes. New York. Executive committee C. L. Christens'en. Brooklyn; Joseph H. Twitchell, Hartford: William II. Ward, New York; J. W. Cooper, Connecticut; John II. Washburn, Massachusetts, and Charles P. Peirce, New York. At the evening session educational questions were discussed. The association decided to meet at Hartford, Conn., next year. Women's Hoard of Missions. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 22. This was tho second and closing day of tbe session of the Women's Board of Missions of tho Interior. After the opening exercises tbe State branches submitted reports. Wisconsin, Missouri and MiuncbOta showed Altering success in tho work during the year and a healthy growth in the number of auxiliary societies. The branches of their States had raised the amounts assigned to them, and the feeling was very hopeful. The reports from Kansas and South Dakota were not as encouraging with regard to the amount raised, but the outlook was encouraging and the reports spoke hopefully of the future. President buiith brought to the attention of tbe board the needs of Kobe College, iu Japan. It was necessary that land he purchased and two buildings erected for coliego purposes. For this work l2,tu0 would be required, which must be considered as entirely outside the usual work of the society. A paper on the progress of the work of tbe board in Mexico and Turkey was read by Mrs. K. M. Williams. In Turkey especially there was a crying need for more workeis. and at least five more womeo were needed to no at once to that field. In Asiatic Turkey the missionaries sent out by the women's boird are the onlv ones in ' that field and more help is needed there. Miss Mary P. Wright, a missionary from Turkey, paid her compliments to Osm.in Bey's article in a leading magazine, which she characterized us thoroughly misleading

and full of misstatements, especially with reference to the condition of the women of that country. The oli olhcers were re-elected for tbe ensuing year and several new offices were created. Toledo, O.. was selected as the next place of meeting. It was resolved tbat $80,000 be raised during the coming year for the work of the board. This evening the session closed with addresses by Mixs Ada Haven of China, and Mrs. S. B. Capron, of Chicago.

Christian Missionary Association. Pitts iu;ko. Oct. 22. The General Christian Missionary Association convened this morning. After devotional exercises Rev. B. B. Taylor, D. D., of New York, read the report on the unification of churches, in which tho movement was indorsed. Rev. W. 1. Loos, of Louisville, then made an address on the evangelization of the negro in tho South. Mr. Loos said the only way to dispose of the negro question, which is now agitating the fc'outh, would be to make good Christians of all of them. The committee on place of meeting for noxt year then made a report iu favor of Nashville, Tenn.. and the report was adopted. Tbe following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, C. L. Loos, of Kentucky: recording secretary, B. T. Kilgour. of Ohio: treasurer, W. c?. Dickinson, of Ohio; corresponding secretary. J. M. Vanhorn; of Ohio. In the afternoon there was a joint session of tbe three different societies, devoted to memorial exercises in honor of missionary workers who have died during the past year. This evening the convention closed with an address by Rev. Dr. Tyler, of Ohio. Universalist Convention. Wokcestkr. Mass., Oct. 22. The session of the United States Universalist convention continued to-day. Rev. A. A. Miner, of Boston, introduced a resolution protesting against the opening of the Columbian exposition on Sundays, and advocating the guarding of the public schools against the Roman Catholie hierarchy, which, he states, is continually proclaiming its purpose to destroy the free public uueectarian schools, and in various ways seeking to convert tbe same. Rev. Q. II. Shinn, of Kansas, submitted a resolution condemning capital punishment. Rev. F. A. Winkleman, of Illinois, favored tbe opening of the world's fair on Sunday in a resolution, on the ground that the working people will be benefited. Wants the General Assembly to Act. Baltimokk, Oct. 22. By a vote of 75 to 25 the Presbyterian Synod of Baltimore yesterday adopted a resolution calling on the General Assembly to make a formal declaration of the entire severance of all relations between it and Union Theological Seminar)', of New York, unless the questions between the two be settled before the next meeting of the General Assembly. LARGE DEFALCATION. rajinj Teller of a New Orleans Bank Short $190,000 in His Accounts. New Orleans, Oct 22. Eugene F. Garcia, paying teller of the Louisiana National Bank, is declared a defaulter in the sum of $100,000. Knowledge of Garcia's shortage began to develop on the 7th inst, and on the 17th he made a statement to the board of directors to the effect that he could ouly account for the shortage by errors in paying checks during the past fifteen years. The bank will publish a statement in tbe morning papers showing that their capital stock of half a million is unimpaired. After deducting the amount of defalcation from their undivided earnings they have still on hand one hundred aud fifty thousand to the credit of this fund. DISOBEYED ORDERS. Serious Collision Between Freight and Passenger Trains Near Kansas City. Kansas City, Oct. 22. A head-end collision occurred on the Kansas City, Council Bluffs Sc St. Joe railroad, near Murray's Station, three miles north of here, at 7:30 o'clock this morning, between a freight and a north-bjund passenger train. The freight train and both engines were wrecked. Engineer Fager. of the passenger train, remained on his engine, and was fatally injured. Express messenger Revenangh was severely injured and the nowBboy, T. B. Tanner, was badly hurt. The passengers wero shaken up. but none was injured. The passenger train had orders to meet tho freight train at Murray Station. When the train arrived tho engineer, seeing a freight train standing on the switch, supposed it was the train which he had orders to meet, and did not stop. A short distance beyond the station, while nnder full speed, the collision with the freight occurred. Went Down with the Bridge. Hagerstown, Md., Oct 22. A span of the bridge now in course of construction over tho Potomao river at Hancock, Md., gave way last evening, and precipitated two representatives of the Groton Bridge Company, of Ohio, named Smith and Stone, and a Mr. Blakeall, of this city, ninety feet into the river below. The water in the river was comparatively shallow, and Mr. Stone, who carne down head first, was instantly killed. Mr. Smith fell on his side, and received probably, fatal injuries. Mr. Blakeall was lucky enough to strike the water feet first, and received only severe bruises about the legs. Wrecked and Tturned. Milan. Teun., Oct. 22. Two freight trains running at full speed ran into each other at Bardwell Hill. X un., on the Illinois Central yesterday. A car of oil exploded, setting fire to vue cf the trains. Three cars of merchandise wero destroyed, tbe two engines demolished, the track on both sides of tbe wreck burned for h ve hundred feet and tho woods for a mile. Tho loss is estimated at S'JOo.COO. One of the engineers was badly hurt. Six Killed njr t Holler Explosion. Mayville, N. D., Oct. 22. A terrible threshing-machine accident occurred here this morning. The boiler of a threshing engine burst and six men were killed M. N. Ersbergers. Hals Boaratad, A. L. Marsh, W. Blowers. Wm. Clark and one unknown. The explosion was due to forcing cold water into the heated boiler when the water was low. Engineer and Ilrakeinan Killed. Pittsbukg, Oct. 22. A head-end collision of freight trains occurred at Round Bottom station on tho Tittsburg, McKeesport fc Youtfbiouheny railroad early this morning. Both trains were badly wrecked and engineer Wm. Scott and brakeman Frank Green were killed instantly. Obituary. Reading, Pa., Oct 22. John II. Lfck. only son of James Lick, the CaliforLia millionaire, who gave tbe great Lick Observatory to the State of California, died tt is morning at his home at Lickdale, Lebanon county, after a lingering illness, aged seventy-three years. He was unmarried, aud was president of tbe Lickdale Iron Company and the Ellendale Forge, in Dauphin county, and was an extensive realestate owner in Berker, Dauphin and Lebanon counties. St. Louis. Oct. 22. George Bam. one of the most prominent and well-known millers of the United States, prominently identified lor many years in the politics of this i-tate and, until quite recently, chairman of the city central Republican committee, died here this morning. London. Oct 22. PhiliD Herbert Carpenter, M. A., F. R. S., the distinguished scientist, died to-day. Cleveland Will Not Cue Advice. Gkaxd Rapids, Mich.. Oct. 22. I. 31. Weston has received a letter from ex-President Cleveland in response to an invitation to assist in the congressional campaign now in progress. In it he says ho does not think he ouubt to advisa or instruct the people of this district how they should discharge their political duty. A rug under one's feet is restful when long standing is necessary, as in ironing, or in washing dishes.

Highest of all in Leavening Tower.

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WHERE HE MET 31KS. UOI'KLNS. Mr. Searles Rehtes the Story ef His Introduction to His Future Wealthy Wife. Salkm. Mass., Oct. 22. The Searles will case was continued to-day with Mr. Searles on the stand. He testified all morning on the same line as the evidence given yesterday, and then the rebuttal was begun. Mr Lincoln calling Mr. Searles to the stand. He testified that when he left his employment in 1 1S32 he had been in receipt of 30.000 to $S5.000 per year and was worth from 100,000 to $150,000, of which $5).0J0 was ca5h and the balance in real estate and stocks. He bad left business on account of his health aud to live at home with his mother. The firm had done work on the Hopkins mansion in California, and as he was going West for his health and to look after mining property, he got a letter from Mr. Baumgaten. the foreman, to introduce him to look over the house. He visited the house and presented the letter, aud was invited by Timothy Hopkins to como to supper with the family that evening, w hich he did. He was told, while there, that if he would call in the morning he would be shown over the house. He went and looked over the house. The next time he met Mrs. Hopkins was when Timothy asked him to accompany them to Men lo Park. At the depot Timothy asked him to accompany them to Mcnlo Park. At the depot Timothy was nnable to go, aud he was asked to escort tbe ladies, which he did. They visited Sherwood Hall, which Mrs. Hopkins subsequently purchased and gave to Timothy. It was a large place, about 850 acres with a mansion, but was out of repair, and was said to have cost $1,0(0.000. Tboy also visited Mr. Stanford's ranch. He dined once more with Mrs. Hopkins, by invitation, during his four weeks' stay in California. That fall be received word from Timothy that'Mrs. Hopkins was coming East to attend to her ailairs at Great Barrington, and asking if he would assist her. He had known Mr. Stillman for fifteen years before this at least, but had not seen much of him for a few years past. Never, un to October, 1687, mentioned IMrs. Hopkins's affairs to him unless he might have eaid he was building a house for her. In 18S3 went to Great Barrington to meet Mrs. Hopkins and registered at the Berkshire House. When he was going out to supper a servant came and said Mrs. Hopkins expected him at the house, aud he said he would stay where be was; but while be was at supper the servant took his luggage to her house without his knowledge. The servant was Carlyle Dennis. Mr. Burley remarked: "That is the man who committed suicide." Mrs. Hopkins gave him a commission to furnish a chapel at a cost of about Sl'2,001. and he gave it to his former employers and received his commission of 10 per cent. In 1884 Mrs. Hopkins decided to have him build her a house at Great Barrington; supposed he would be paid as usual, but learned later that he was not. ( "1 thought I would be paiTl in the end some way," remarked the witness. In the fall of 1887 Mrs. Hopkins said that she had had letters from Timothy that the railroad property was in peril and she thought she ought to know bow much she had to spend before going further. Three letters from Timothy to his mother to this effect were read, and tho court adjourned till to-morrow. OPPOSED TO SECRET SOCIETIES. Rev. Reiliy, of Marion, Likely to Be " Fired' from Church for Joining the G. A. R. Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 22. There is war on in the National Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Connection, which opened its quadrennial sessions in this city to-day. Rev. G. P. Reilly, of Marion, Ind., was accused by John Livingston, of Detroit, of being a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. Reilly did not deny the accusation, but asked leave to explain, which, however, was not granted him, Rev. N. Wardner. of Syracuse, N. Y president of the conference, declining to hear him further, or to fellowship with the heretic. Rev. Reilly entered the military service as chaplain, but ended the war as colonel of the Sixth United States Colored Regiment. He says he joined the G. A. R. nine mouths ago, is not ashamed of that fact, and will take tho consequences. The Wesleyan Church is opposed to secret societies, and it is said Mr. Reilly is likely to find himself thrust out of the church unless ho repents. AX OVERDUE STEAMER. The TTIieonslo Kleven Days Out from New York Not Seen by Auy Other Ship. London, Oct. 22. The Guion-line steamer Wisconsin, which sailed from New York Oct. 11 for Queenstown and Liverpool, has not arrived at either place. The White btar-line steamer Germanic, which arrived at Queenstown this morning from New York, repotts that 6he saw nothing of the Wisconsin during her passage. Arrivals of Other Steamers. New Yokk. Oct. 22. Arrived: State of Nevada, from Glasgow; Scandia. from Hamburg; City.ot New York and Nevada, lroin Liverpool; Lahn. from Bremen. Southampton. Oct. 22. Arrived: Steamer Elbe, from New York. Qutenstown, Oct. 22. Arrived: Germanic, from New York. SciixY, Oct. 22. Passed: Augusta Victoria, from New York. llAMnuito. Oct. 22. Arrived: Virginia, from Now York. -London, Oct. 22. Sighted: France, from New York. m m TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Governor Northea, of Georgia, has vetoed the school bill, involving an appropriation of $1,200,000. Adolph Alvarez, the discoverer of a sewage disinfectant, died at Chicago. Wednesday night, of heart disease. Lehigh University will abolish free tuition after Jan. 1, l$l2. charging those who apply after that date. Ex-Senator Warner Miller was a passenger on board the steamer City of New York which arrived at New York yesterday. At Telluride, Col., Wednesday night, Mrs. A. E. Watson shot J. A. Mercer." an express messenger, ana then shot herself. Adelbert Goheen was hanged at Fergus Falls. Minn., this morning, shortly after midnight. His crime was the killing of Rosa Eray. March 23. Two mail pouches containing a number of registered packages and several hundred letters were stolen from a mail car of the Little Rock Memphis railroad yesterday morning, near Little Rock, Ark. The North German Lloyd Steamship Company will opeu au experimental ateaiuShip line from New York to Genoa, Italy. The first ship will sail on Saturday, tho 24th. The Fulda of the Bremen lino is to be the trial steamer. Rutland's two great marble concerns, the Vermont Marble Company and the Sheldon Marble Company are to be united. The Vermont Marble Company, will take tbe management of all the quarries, mills and the property owned and managed by both companies. The Vermont Marble Company, of which Secretary Proctor ia the bead, is the largest inarble-prndncng concern in the world, and tho Sheldon ranks next. Miner Strike Declared Off PiTTSBfno. Pa.. Oct. 2i A settlement of the miners' strike is probable. Theimnera' ollicials and operatois held a conference to-

U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, XSS9.

ID X Fro:n Indianapolis Union StiUoru East West. North South. TWrtn run lui Centra!. fUnntlnrtl Tint0 Leave for PliUburr. Baltimore, i' d 4:1 a ra . V ahlnton. Philadelphia and New A J:0 r ra York. f d .VUO p ra Arrive from the Ear.t. d 11:10 a m. d l:2o u ia and d Duo p m. Leave for Columbus. ::00 a m.; arrive from CoUmibu, p m; leave for Richmond. 4:0(1 j iu: arrive frin Richmond. U.OO a m. , Lea.vc lor Chicago, d 11 m, d 11:30 p xn; arrive from Chicago, d 3:20 p in; d ;i:3('!H. iave lor ltuitvillp. d 3:4 a ui. S:0O a in, -1 3:3o p m. Arrive frura Louisville, d 11:15 a in. tip m: d 10:50 p in. L ave for Columhun, ImL. 4:30 p m. Arrtva from Columbus. li:'J5 a m. 1-eave for Vineennes and Cairo. 7:30 a m. 4:10 a m; arrive from Vineenne and Cairo. 10:53 a m, 5:03 j in. d. dally; other trains except bandar. .... TlIh.HST. -It Jmii(UntHt Inion '.'.?'i; Leavo lor louia 7:30 a.m., ll::o a. m.. 1:3.N p. iu.. ll:iio p. iu. All train connect at Terra Jlaiue for E. &.T. U. point. .Hransviho sleeper on 11:00 p. m. train. ;rceiicas:lo and Tcrre llauto Ace., leaves 4:00 r m. Arrive from tt. Loui. 3:30a, m 4:15 a. nu l:55p.m.,5:'J0p. m.. 7:45 p. ni. Torre Haute and Grceucastle Acco. arrives at 10:00 a. m. Sleeping and rarlor cars are run on througa trains. THE VE3TIBULKl, PULLMAN CAR LlNfi Lav TnAianapoM. 2o. 32 Chlraso Liiu.. Pullman VeaUbuled coaches, parlor and dining car. Uilr 11:35 Arrive in Chicago &:-o pra. Jso. 34 Chicaco Night Ex.. Pullman VeUtuled coaches and Uvpers, daily . ..12.40 aa Arrive iu Chicago 7:J3 am. Jo. 28 Mono n Aco 5:20 pra Arrive at Indlanapoha. ICo. 31 Vestibule, iiaily 3:20 p-a No. S3 VrBtibule, dally y:'j3 am No. 3'J Siouon Ace lO:40a:a Pullman vetihnled f pers tor Chlcaeo utanl at west end vt Union Station, and can b taken at S.AJ p. m.. dally. Ticket Offices-No. 23 South Illinois street enUi TJnlon fitation. MOUCHT-IROS PIPE roa Gas.Steam& Water Boiler Tubes, Cast and Malleabla iron Fittings (LUrk and iralTaouel Valves, fc-iop Cucks, i;nina 1 rlmminps. hteam (Gauges, Pipe Totig, Pip Caitr, Vwehcrew Plait-sand lues, "Wrencbe. Meaui Traps llimj.s, Kitcht-n Mnks. 1 U IveltiDg, Pabbitl Met', colder. White and CrtnreA Ulng Vaste, and all othr ni-nlb s uftol in connection with Gt,Mfm and Water. Natural ;as njr'iiraafjKv rialty. hteam heating Am-a-tatua for Public liuiidhik:. Morerooma, Mlbn. thoj.. Factories, laundries. Lumber Dry -non wa. etc. Tit rid Thread to erderany lz Vronj;Lt-lron Plr from "a Inch to 12 inches diameter. KNIGHT & J1LLS0N. 73 an! 77 B. TENNSYLVANH day. and while the result could not be learned, it was giren out, unofficially that the strike would be declared oil or Saturday. A telegram from Monangahela City, to-night, stated tbat a number of Hungarians are at work in the Scott. Tort Koyal and Snowden mines. Tbe importation of these foreigners has enraged the strikers and threats are made that force will be used if they are permitted to remain or more are brought to the district. So far no trouble has occurred, but the feel ing among the strikers is bitter. Harrison and illalne. Boston Advertiser. To all who are fully informed as to tbe policy of tbe present administration it has long been apparent tbat ,no question of a future presidency has been allowed to stand in the way of a cordial co-operation between the two great Kemiblican leaders In their joint elfort to broaden tho foreign markets for American products and cheapen many necessaries of life for American consumers. When the time comes for choosing the Kepublicau presidential nominee in lbyj President Harrison will not stand in the way of Secretary Blaine, if the latter desires the nomination, and it may as well be conceded tbat if Mr. Blaine shall decline to servo as the Kepublican nominee. President Harrison will be the almost unanimous choico of the Kepublican party. An Unpatriotic Paper. CrawfcrdsTllle Journal. The Indianapolis News is still engaged in the unpatriotic work of trying to prove that tin-plate has not and cannot be manufactured in this conntry. notwithstanding tho fact tbat almost under its nose contracts have been let for the construction of the largesttin-plate manufactory in the world, that at Klwood. That naptr should send its gas missionary up to 1wood. The Sou Was American. Pbiladelihla Record. South Seventh-atreet Mother to Son fwho came home with coat torn in ribbons) Where have you bt enT Hopeful Son Only up the alley helping to lick au Kyetalian! Mother You yonng blackguard, isn't your father an Eyetalianf Lon Well, that's tbe one we were lick in. Failure of a Tennemee Hank. Lewisiiurh, Tenn.. Oct. 22. The Bask of Lewi.sbnrg. tbe oldest financial institution in tbia city, made an assignment this morning. 1'al collections and the contraction of the money market aro given as tbe cause. It i thought the assets are in ex cess of tho liabilities. They Avoid Particulars. Kansas City journal. When a Democratic organ recites tbat necessaries of life are made higher by the McKitiley law it always forgets to go into details and to give a list of the necessaries with increased prices. The reason tor the omission is not far to seek there are none to list. A Plain Absurdity. gt. Louis Olol.e-D mocrat The absurdity of making ex-Oovernor Gray the presidential candidate after that honor had teen persistently withheld from 'I boa. A. Hendricki lamanifeet enough to strike the sensibilities of the dullest Democrat. i:ight ou On Polut. riiUartflnlils Irijtnnr. The free-trad press has had to abandon the Temeecal tin mmo. It now admits that there is tin in tb mine, but contends that the McKinley bill did not put it there. In this position it is secure. . Here. Too. PM!adTtMa Prea The local professional independents hare aucceeded in imitating the man "who walked so straight that he leaned t'other way." Without doubt very insect pest hn its partite, nd one of th most important thiugs for a farmer to know lawtmt r th" parasites of ms insect peat, and r.lo what iusects fml on other insret. 'linn a large part of the inaect world will be fo;?d to be the friend aud not tho enemy of tne farmer.

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