Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 1891.

stration of workingmen at Pnndalk yesterday, made a ilattering appeal for their support. Ho dilated noon the stupidity of trying to quarrel with Kn itland after all the trouble and time that has been occupied in securing her friendship. It was a terrible thing to ask Ireland, with her steadily-dwindling population, to break with Mr. liladstone, at the risk of postponing home rule for another decade. Mr. Itedmond could not pretend that Ireland would nnito under his leadership. If this pint of faction i permitted to spread, before two years were over they would have as many parties as there are Irish members, and be in tbo nine position as they were fifteen years ago, when every man was for himself. No success was possible while the minority refused to be governed by the majority. He believed that Mr. (iladstone sras sincere in Ins home-rule ideas, but if Lis bill was inadequate he (Dillon would be the first to denounce it. and oust the Liberals from povrer, if necessary. FRANCE'S .NEW T AH IFF ACT.

Its Promulgation to lie Postponed The Duty on American Pork. Paris, Oct. 25. The new tariff act cannot be promulgated before the end of the present year, tberefora there will not be sufficient time to make it the subject of negotiations between the powers before the treaties with them lapse. The government, accordingly, will introduce in the Chamber of Deputies a bill to authorize them to establish commercial relations with foreign nations during the year 1892. The minimum tar id will be applied to Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal and Sweden, the treaties with which will expire in Febxuary, on. condition that .those powers grant France their lowest tariff rates. The minimum tar id will also be conceded to those nations now having the most favored treatment, which include Great Britain, Itassia, Mexico and Turkey. On the other hand, the United States, Italy and Jtoumania are subject to the maximum tariil. The French government will request the powers to revive, during the year lb'J"J. the treaties relating to navigation, trade marks, etc. The history of the debate in the senatorial tariff committee in regard to the proposition for rescinding the prohibition of the importation of American pork goes to show that the Senators who are opposed first urged a duty of .15 francs per one hundred kilos 'in lieu of the rescinding, contending that that ngure was about the name placed on pork under the McKinley bilL The proposal having been rejected the opposing Senators then suggested 30 francs per one hundred kilos. After a long debate this also was voted dawn. The measure as at length passed reads "25 lrancs per one hundred kilos," and the opposing Senators think it ought not to go lower than Germany's rate. The government, however, will demand that the Senate vote the 20-franc rate so as to agree to the proposition as it has already passed the Chamber of Deputies. The Senate is likely to ultimately' support the government demand. Senator Do CauTilIe. in an interview with the Associated Press leporter yesterday, said that the fact that the hygienic objection to the introduction of American pork had quite disappeared would greatly help the measure through the Senate. "1, ior one." continued the Senator, "am convinced that the general condition of American swine has grown better." M. Leroy lleanlieu. the economist, and president of Wine-growers Society, has i.nhlifthed an artlcln in the Economist) Francaise in which he contends that the I Senate has no constitutional right to raise the tariiF rates, which have been fixed by the Chamber of Deputies. Since the Senate lias no power to create new taxes, M. Beanlien holds that it cannot vote to increase them, although it may reduce duties. If the question of the limitation of the rights ot the Senate is actively raised, it is certain to lead to a conflict between the two houses and delay the passage of the - tariff bill. The government is about to appoint M. Eugene Spnller. the well-known politician and formerly Minister of Foreign Affairs, to the position of chief commissioner for France at the Chicago Columbian Exposition. M. Spuller has already made a visit to the United States and will no doubt ho a valuable man in his new place. M. Marc Millas. who was chief of the foreign section of the great exposition of 1SS9, will be a fellow-member and M. Bruwaert. the French consul-general at Chicago, will be an assistant commissoner. WAIL FR03I THE "TIIUJmEIlER." Thinks America Is Acting Hastily In Protesting Against the Valparaiso Outrage. London, Oct, 2G. The Times, commenting upon the assault upon sailors of the United States man-of-war Baltimore, at Valparaiso, says: "Admitting the perfect accuracy of the account of the affair told hy Judge Foster, who has been conducting the inquiry into the matter, it shows no justification or excuse for retaliatory violence ou the part of the Chilian mob. It is clear that a brutal outrage was nutted, and the Washington ernment has a good prima com-gOY-facie case to demand satisfaction. But the time has not yet come wh in such a demand could properly be pressed. If made now it would be made in hot blood and based upou incomplete information. It is not for a great and powerful nation like the Uuited States to deal in this high-handed fashion with a weak neighbor. It the United States insists, it will be prudent for Chili to yield. Some reparation and indemnity roust be given in due course, for the outrage is far too grave to bo suffered to pass without adequate atouement. Nor do we suppess Chili will take any other' view, whatever the result of Mr. Foster's inquiry, but an immediate and peremptory demand upon Chili such as President Harrison speaks of iw not what a self-respecting nation could either make or submit to willingly. Arguing that Chili is recovering lroin a regime, of bad government, the attack on the Baltimore's sailors may be regarded as an act in the same ararna. America's strong aggressive policy will tend to enhance the difficulties, the government having already a task hard enough to maintain law and order. So a sudden resolve before a full inquiry is made looks more like an outburst ot temper than the acts of statesmen, careful either of their own and the national dignity, or what is due to a weaker and equally sensitive govern men GENERAL. FOHE1GX NEWS. Pere Ilyaelnthe on Catholic Superstitions and the Pope' Pretensions. Paris, Oct. 23. Fere Ilyacinthe delivered an address in the Galilean Church in Paris to-day on behalf of the movement for the revision of the Concordat. There was an immense audience present, including many members of tho Senate and Chamber of Peputies. In his address tho speaker disclaimed any intention to attack the Catholic religion, but he condemned superatitious abuses, such as the Lourdes vision and the Treves coat, and he made a vehement attack ou the Pope:s temporal power agitation as inconsistent w.itb his priestly oilice. He said he honored Pope Leo for his exemplary virtues and courage, but not as a pretender to the possession of Italian soil, and to the right to enjoy exceptional laws which would recognize him as an earthly potentate. Pius IX, he regarded as a siucere man, but Leo was too vigorous a diplomatist, who would do wisely to herd the will of the Italian people and submit to the country's laws. The address was loudly applauded. Threatened Uprising in TCurmah. London, Oct. 2a. A dispatch from Kangoon represents that affairs in Burmah are in a threatening condition, and that the military authorities are at a loss to fathom the extent of the disaffection against British rule. General Sir Frederick Koberts arrived in Rangoon on Tuesday last to take command of the troops, and the Kuropean residents of K.iugoon capable of bearing arms have all been ordered to join the volunteers corps, so as to prepare for any attack on the city, or any out break of the Burmese. So far no serious encounters have occurred between the troops and the rebels. French Array Maneuvers. Paris Oct. 25. The opening maneuvers of the French army began at daybreak this morning by a sham attack on Paris from iUo army having its headquarters at roissy.

General Kdon was intrusted with the defense, which is a practical mobilizing of the Paris garrison, and the gathering of all the forces Available by the Grand Ceinture railway. General Saussier. of the Ministry ot War, i superintending the preparation-. Many French experts, and some from abroad, are watching the detail. The general engagement of the hostile forces begins to-morrow.

Origin of the Anti-Jew Ish Riots.. Sr. Pktkksbukg. Oct. Co. The anti-Jewish riots at Starodoub arose from the people's resentment of the action of the municipal authorities in granting permission to Jews to open their shops on Sunday. In the midst of the riot a Jew struck a young Rnssian, and a report was spread that the latter had been killed. This greatly increased the fury of the populace. The rabble looted a numberof wine-shops, and many of tho rioters soon became drunk. Suddenly a fire, which is supposed to have been kindled by a Jew in despair, broke out in the Jewish quarter. The mob prevented the fire brigade from getting to work to extinguish the flames, and the result was that ten houses were destroyed. Tbo mob continued their work of pillage until a late hour in the night, A Hrave Engineer's Death. Paris, Oct. 25. The driver of a steam tram-car in this city to-day saw a woman upon the line in front of the engine. She was paralyzed with fear and apparently unable to move. It being impossible to top in time to save her life, the engineer courageously crawled along the side of his engine in the hope of being able to snatch tho woman no away from death. Unfortunately, at the critical moment he missed his looting, and, falling heavily, both were ground to atoms. It seems too bad that the namo of the dead hero has not transpired. Want a Socialist Republic. ' Paris. Oct. 25. The Intransigeant today publishes a communication signed hy MM. Laisant and Roche, members of the present Chamber of Deputies, and MM. Michelin and Planteau, former members, as well as a number of well-known revisionists, announcing the formation of a league aiming to establish a Socialist republic. Jloulanger "Was an Opium-Eater. Paris, Oct. 25. It has iust transpired that Gen. Boolanger was terribly addicted to the morphine habit. The most dramatic incidents of his life were passed while under the influence of morphic iniections. It is also ascertained that tho General's mistress, Madame Bonnemain, was, as well, a victim of the drug. Cable Notes. At Buenos Ayres gold closed Saturday at 332 per cent, premium. The Ameer of Afghanistan has sent a mission to St. Petersburg to conclude a KussoAf ghan commercial treaty. Thirty-three of the principal printers of Hamburg and Altna have granted the demands of the employes for au advance of wages. The municipal authorities ot St. Petersburg have voted a sum of money equivalent to $625,000 for the relief of the suffers by the famine. Advices from Damascus state that there were thirty cases of cholera and fifteen deaths from the disease in that city on the 20th inst. The police of Caltanizta, Sicily, have received a message from the brigands who hold the Marquis Grimaldi a prisoner, demanding 50.000 francs as his ransom. The police of London raided a gambling house in Aldgate last night, arresting thirty persons and seizing all the money they could find in the establishment. At a meeting of Socialists at Berlin yesterday Herren Auer and Liebknecht reported on the results of the recent congress at Erfurt. Dissidents disturbed the meeting and were ejected. Great floods have occurred in the streams fed by the mountain torrents of the eastern Pyrenees. Many peaceful valleys have been inundated, and crops and buildings washed away. There has been no loss of life. Emperor William, having shaved off his heard, has obviated the necessity of carrying into court the cases involving the execution of the orders in relation to the busts and photographs of theEmperor which had cot been delivered when be grew his beard. The Czar's continued absence from St. Petersburg is much resented in the famine districts of Russia. It is contended that he oueht to make a tour of the stricken provinces instead of going to the Crimeaiu order to stimulate local activity and palliate the overwhelming distress. Through orders from the Irish police Michael Healy has been arrested, at Orativa.in the Canary islands, for attempting the murder of Jeremiah Kiordan, at Macroon. Healy declares there is a mistake, but the police say they are certainly right, and the prisoner is on his way to Dublin. Prince Galitzan is on his way to Cashmere, in British India, and his journey is supposed to be in connection with the Pamir situation. The Governor-general of Russian Turkestan, accompanied by Sir Charles E. Elliott, is already on the ground with a view, it is understood, of ascertaining whether Russia has actually gone beyond the hounds to which she is entitled. BLOODY WORK OP A NEGRO. Killed a Woman and Threw Her Body and Two Children Into a Well. Queen City, Tex., Oct. 25. Several miles from this place Leo Green, a yellow negro nineteen years of age, shot with a shotgun and again with a Winchester ride Mrs. Lowe, tho wife of a prosperous farmer, instantly killing her, while she was washing. He threw the body into a well. He then threw her little girl, aged seven yeari, in, breaking her thigh and killing her also. He then took her little' boy, aged four years, and threw him in after the others, hut failing to kill him, bo threw some timber and the wash kettle and tub in the well at him. The boy escaped unhurt, but is very ill to-day from standing in the water on his mother's body. When his father returned from the gin, where he had gone with cotton, he heard the boy calling and made the discovery. The negro had been working on Lowe's farm and tho boy knew him. The object of the wholesale murder was robbery. Green got$tX). After committing the deed he stole a horse and started to go into Arkansas. Two hundred men started in pursuit. They overtook the negro and shot at him several times, causing him to quit his horse, after which be stole a mule, and was forced to quit it. He then stole the third horse, which he is now riding. The whole country is up in arms. DECEIVED BY III3 APPEARANCE. Supposed Indigent Russian Jew Exhibits $26,500 to the Immigration Officials. New Youk, Oct. 25. Isaac Terkowski, a Russian Jewish immigrant, when questioned hy the inspectors at tbo landing bureau to-day as to his tinaucial ability to take care of himself, greatly surprised the barge-office officials. His general appearance indicated extreme indigence. He stated that he was friendless, and then produced a belt from around bis body and took therefrom $3',500, $1,500 in cash and the remainder in letters of credit, lie left for Pennsylvania. Mrs. Eliza liar pie. a steerage passenger per steamer V. Werra, was held by customs inspectors to-day on a charge of attempt ing to smuggle iewelrr.quantitiesof which she had concealed about her person and that of her infant. She had with her .'.000 in cash. She had run away from her husband in Germany, it is said. First Methodist Church In America. Nkw YoitK. Oct. STi. The 125th anniversary of American Methodism was celebrated to-day with appropriate services in tho old John-street Methodut Episcopal Church, the first church ol that denomination established in this country. Many clergymen from all parts of the country aud abroad were present.

IIE WASTED "GKEEN GOODS"

Dot Thought It Wise Not to Try to Pass Them in Ex-Treasurer Huston's Town. Letter from a Iloosier Found with the fleets of Two Noted Crooks Arrested at New York Yesterday Three Embezzlers. New Youk, Oct. 25. Inspector Byrnes today arrested two of the sharpest "greengoods" operators in the country. They are Frank Brooks, alias "Pretty Frank," and Terrence Murphy, alias "Poodle" Murphy. Both men are crooks and ex-convicts, having served sentences for pocket-picking and shop-lifting. Murphy has been arrested for robbing ex-Secretary Kobeson of a gold watch in Philadelphia. When arrested the men were found in the act of addressing a lot of circulars. In Brooks's room a complete "green-goods" outfit was seized. It consisted of forty-six large blank books rilled with the names of prospecti? e victims, together with a lot of circulars and newspaper clippings. The books contained more than sixty thousand names of well-to-do persons in nearly every town and village in the country. About six thousand letters and telegrams were also found from persons all over the country acknowledging receipt of circulars and making appointments for meeting in this city. Inspector Byrnes puts the expenditure for postage by the meu within a month at $3,t0u. The following telegram was received from J. M. Talbott on Saturday morning. It was dated Koine, Ala., but the sender lives at Troy: "Send instructions provided with 404." A letter was received from John F. Reed, superintendent of Klgin Home Stock Farm, Alpine, Ind. Mr. Heed sent tho two prisoners $50, for which he was to receive J550 in "green goods." He asks that the "goods' be expressed to him at Connersville, Ind. Mr. Keed also naively states in his letter: "I presume it would not be wise to attempt to pass them on banks. ljnited States Treasurer J. N. Huston lives here at Connersville. He recently resigned, as you are aware, but he would be apt to be very shrewd and well posted, would he not! and would probably detect them." Embezzled Tens of Thousands. Van Bukex, Ark., Oct. 25. A decided sensation has been created here by the report that J. M. Weaver, who has hitherto borne an irreproachable reputation, being a strict church member, is an embezzler. Weaver has been land agent for the Little Bock & Fort Smith railroad for a number of years. His duties consisted of selling land to settlers, receive part payment and transmitting the receipts and papers to the general offices of the company at Morrillton. After the first payment to Weaver, according to instructions, he should have informed the settlers that they must pay the balance direct to the railroad company. Instead of doing so, however, it is alleged that Weaver continued to collect the money. The railroad people finally notified the settlers that unless they paid up immediately they would be evicted. This brought matters to a focus and revealed a shortage which will probably run into the tens of thousands. Two 31 ore New Orleans Defaulters. New Orleans, Oct 25. Alfred Lugenbubl, chief book-keeper for Charles Ballejo, was arrested Saturday for embezzling $10,000 from bis employer. Some five years ago Lugenbuhl yielded to temptation, added about $250 a month to his salary, and covered up the deficit by false entries. Mr. Balleio accidentally discovered an error, happened to look further and found more, and then quietly summoned experts, who have already figured out nearly the amount mentioned. Another defalcation is that of Major D. A. Given, a prominent ex-confederate adjutant-general on General Gordon's veteran staff. He was secretary of the Mechanics' Homestead Association. He is about $10,000 short in his accounts. ASLEEP 135 DAYS. Remarkable Case of a Michigan Girl Who Fell Into a Slumber Last June. Laxsino, Mich., Oct. 25. One of the most remarkable cases that has ever engaged the attention of physicians in this vicinity is that of Miss May White, a young woman about twenty-three years of ape, who for the last 135 days has been in a continuous state of slumber. She is now lying at the house of Dr. Brown, of Stockbridge, several mile south of here, who has had charge of tho strange case since its inception, and had the patient removed to his own house bo that he might give her closer attention. Miss White, until stricken, was a bright young woman, and taught school in the neighborhood of her home. While attending a business school in Jackson in July of last year she was attacked by nephritis. An abscess formed in her side and after intense suffering she was relieved of it. Some time afterward she was attacked by epilepsy and suffered terribly from convulsions, having as many as fifty in a single hour. These continued until June last, when the young lady 'suddenly dropped into a slumber so deep that for days no one was able to rouse her. Her weight has steadily decreased until at present she weighs but tifty pounds, having lost over seventy pounds since the beginning of her slumber. Dr. Brown is the only person who is able to rouse the sleeping girl, and the operation requires from twenty minutes to an hour, fche is fed three times a day with light nourishment. She awakes about half an hour, during which time she converses intelligently and takes an interest iu reading the newspapers. At tho end of half an hour she relapses into an unconscious condition, in which she remains until her physician again awakens her. Dr. Brown thinks the girl is gradually gaining more vitally, and ho believes she will soon come out of her lethargic state. Obituary. Paris, Oct. . Fred Carter, the American trainer for the well-known horse-breeder and turfm.n. Paul Autnont. of Chantilly, died there of typhoid fever yesterday. Carter came here from Boston, from which city a number of tho Carter family came to manage French horse-breeding establishments during the time of tho second empire. Fred trained the famous Monarque, the winner of the French Derby in 1S37: Teneberuse, a winner of the Grand Prix de Paris, and many other noted horses. Carter leaves an ample fortune. Dayton. O.. Oct. 25. Capr. Richard N. Comly. who was born in Philadelphia. July, 1S0S, and came here from Cincinnati inl&Oaiid became one of the proprietors of the Dayton Journal, died at Kichmond. Ind., to-day and will be brought here for burial. He served as captain and Commissary through the war and his sou. Maj. Clifton Comly, has charge of tho construction of the government buildings in tho Columbia exposition grounds at Chicago. New Orleans. Oct. 25. Rev. A. J. Witherspoon. well-known in coauection with the Seaman's iiethel in this city, died suddenly at Moss Point. Miss., last night. London, Oct. 23. The death is announced of Adolphe Dupnis, the wellknown French actor. He was about sixtysix years of age. Robbed the Prleat'a Hons During: Mass. Dayton, O., Oct. 24. Archbishop Elder. of Cincinnati, administered the sacrament of confirmation to a large class in Sacred Heart, Emanuel's and St. Joseph Catholic churches here to-day. A brigade of Knights of St. George escorted the venerable prelato from parish to parish. While solemn hich mass was being celebrated in Emanuel's Church, thieves got into Rev. Father Charles Holmes's residence, across the street, and stole a purse ot church money and portions of the priest's gold-lined vestments. m lr. Teed and the Kconotnltea. PiTTMiritfi. Pa.. Oct. 23. Dr. Cyrus R. Teed, late of Chicago, has succeeded in forcing the Economite Society at Economy. Fa., to adopt his peculiar and wild-eyed

Koresh views. Last night Dr. Teed was given a hearing by the board of eiders. Dr. 'feed's ideas were explained by trustee John push, who s.'tid that the Koresheans aud Economites had many points in common. Dr. Teed made a lengthy statement himself concerning the system, and it was finally decided by the board to support Dr. 'f eed in whatever way they could. They would give him their teaching or "credit," as Dr. Teed expresses it. That the head of the Koresheans will avail himself of the resources of the Economites as far as he may there is no question, and already rosy visions of future achievements are tilling the znind9 of the enthusiastic theorists.

EXPOSED A SECRET SOCIETY. Sensational Outcome of Trouble Between Catholics and a Protective Association. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Council Bluffs. Ia., Oct. 25. A roost remarkable meeting took place in the Broad way Theater, here, this afternoon, being the outcome of trouble over the existence in this city of the American Protective Association, an anti-Catholic organization. The theater was filled to oversow ing with both sexes and equally as many American Protective Associationists as autis were present, as it was announced that the declaration of principles, oath and membership of the organization would be made public. The stage was draped with American flags and the meeting was called to order by prominent citizens. The declaration of principles, oath and questions for applicants to the American Protective Association were read, also a list of several hundred members. As the names were read some rose up and answered "here," "here." There was cheering, and some confussion. but no real disturbance occurred. The list included many wellknown citizens. Kesolutious denunciatory of the American Protectivo Association were passed, tome voting "no." Both parties claim to be satisfied with the result of the meeting. Members of the American Protective Association say that the residence of the secretary was burglarized last Thursday, and the list of membership stolen. HER GRIEF TURNED INTO JOT. Mr. Brown Appears in Flesh While His Wife Ia Weeping Over His IS apposed Corpse. New Youk. Oct 15. Charles Brown and wife live in Long Island City. Charles is an engineer. Yesterday morning he went to work as usual. A few hours later his wife was told that the body of a drowned man resembling hor husband 'had been found in Newtown ere etc, near Hunter's Point. She went to where the body lay and identified it as her husband. When she recovered from the shock she ordered the body carried to her home. Crape was hung upon the door. At 7 o'clock last evening, while Mrs. Brown was weeping over the body ot her supposed husband, a step was heard, the door opened and a man walked in. lie saw the darkened room and wondered what had happened. "What does this meant" he cried. Mrs. Brown rushed from the chamber. , As soon as she saw who the intruder was she fell fainting into his arms with the cry of "Thank God, my husband.'1 When she recovered there was joy in the Brown household, despite the faot that the corpse of an unknown man lay dressed fcr tho grave in the front parlor. When Mr. Brown looked at the corpse ho was surprised to see what a strong resemblance the body bore to himself. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The bodies of four more of the erew of the schooner Red Wing, which was wrecked near Indian river, have been found by the Lewes, DeL, life-saving crew. Mrs. Booth Claborne.' the leader of the Salvation Army in France and Switzerland, and her secretary. Mme. Peyron, arrived at New York yesterday from Europe. An explosion occurred in one of tho mines of the Colorado Fnel Company at Coal Ridge. Col., yesterday, wrecking the mine and burying two men in the workings. Mr. Charles ViekerstafF Hine, who for seventeen years has been one of the Chicago Inter Ocean staff, severed his connection with that newspaper yesterday and with all active literary work. He leaves today for the Indian river, Florida, where he will henceforth reside. , The last day of the convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, at St. Louis, was devoted exclusively to religious exercises, Kiebt Kev. Hugh Miller Thompson. 1). D., Bishop of Mississippi, preaching tho anniversary sermon. After services at tho Cathedral last uight a farewell meeting was held, and the convention stood adjourned. Marcus Hallem, a former member of the police force of London, Madison county, Ohio, was the victim of an attempted assassination last evening. While sitting with his family at home some one unknown thrust a shotgun through a window and shot him in the shoulder, head and neck. It is thought Hallem will die. The assassin escaped. Belle Oxley, a notorious woman, was convicted recently of horse-stealing and was to have been transported from the jail at Carthage, Mo., to the penitentiary at Jefferson City yesterday. When the guards went to her cell to arouse her yesterday morning it was discovered that she had escaped. The bars of her cell windows had beon sawn through from the outside. Trampled a Woman to Death. St. Louis, Oct 25. While Mrs. Sadie Kicker and a friend. Mrs. Daly, were passing the corner of Tenth street and Clark avenue, about 8 o'clock to-night, Joseph Farley stepped out from a crowd of toughs who were ioafing on the corner, and struck Mrs. Daly in the face with bis clenched fist. Mrs! Kicker interfered, whereupon Farley threw her down and commenced beating her most unmercifully with his fists, and. tinanally throwing her down, trampled her into an unrecognizable mass of flesh. He then jumped into a buggy and drove away, and up to 1 o'clock had not been captured. When the crowd approached tho prostrate form of Mrs. Kicker she was dead. m m Movements of Steamers. London. Oct. 25. Tho Rotterdam. Captain Van Derzo, sailed from Queenstown, for New York, Oct. 5. She has taken on board the passengers of her sister liner, the Edam, which was towed into (ueenatowu by the steamer Scythia after being picked up badly disabled while on the voyage from Rotterdam, for New York. New Youk. Oct. 25. Arrived: Etruria and Denmark, from Liverpool; Illinois, from Antwerp: Columbia, from Hamburg: England, from London. HAV.tK. Oct. 25. Arrived: La Bretagne, from New York. London, Oct. 25. Sighted: Alaska, from New York. Attempted to Wreck a Train. PiTTsnuRG, Oct. 23. Ellsworth Luse, of Rostraver township, Westmoreland county, was arrested at his home this morning and lodged in jail at Ureensburg for the attempted wrecking of a passenger train on the McKeesport &. Belle Vernon railroad near McMahon station last Monday night and for the same otfense again lant night. Luse, who is thirty years old, confesses to both crimes, lie appears to have been actuated solely by a mischievous soirit. as he says he hid near by jnst to see tho thing strike. He is held in fl.OJO bail for court. Stormy Voyage from Alaska. San Francisco. Oct. 25. The United States steamer Mohican arrived here from Unalaska to-day. She has been occupied there in protecting the seal lisherics. During Ihe entire voyage down the weather was bad, dense fogs and rain occurring nearly ertry day. She captured two sealers white in -Bearing sea. the schooner May Belle and Otto, both Hying the British tiag. About a month ago Andrew Johnsou, captain of the forecastle, tell from the foreyard to the deck and was killed. Other1 Al fit A . . 1 wise me cruise was wuaoui miauap. Too True. New York Mail nJ Ex ires. Women who walk gingerly along the street are wearing shoes of a site too small for tut CI.

INDIANA ANDILLIN0IS NEWS

Frank Chapman, the Notorious Crook, Under Arrest in Lagrange County, After Sawinjr His Way 0nt of the Greenshare Jail lie Is Followed ill Over the Country and Finally Back to II is Old Haunts. INDIANA. Leader of the Decatur Hand of Marauders Again Captured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Gkeensburg, Oct, 25. Sheriff Dickey has located Frank Chapman and had him arrested in Lagrange county. Chapman is the leader of a gang of burglars, who began operations here a few years ago and made frequent raids to the surrounding towns. Their resort here was discovered and most all of the professionals, together with their wives, were placed in jail. Chapman sawed his way throngh the bars of the jail window and assisted sir'pnsoners in escaping. Part of the gang was recaptured and have since served a term in the penitentiary. The wily Chapman, however, has evaded the searchers heretofore, having given them a chase through the South and West, and finally baok to Indiana again. It was developed at former trials that these men were dangerous criminals; and now the leader will probably be handled 6o severely as to entirely break up their combination. It Wh a Bloody Itlot. Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Madison, Oct. 2.. A bloody riot ocenred at 1 o'clock this morning in the notorious Green Bay region, in which at least six men were knocked down, and two so badly cut and slashed that they were picked ud in an unconscious condition and taken to the doctors oilice. The parties on one side were Jasper Baker and his sons. John and Jesse, and the others were Lawrence McLaughlin and Peter Fertig, the two last named are laid up, being dangerously injured. Convocation of the Central Deanery. SDeclal to tbe Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDsviLLE.Oct 25. The convocation of the Central deanery of the Diocese of Indiana will convene in St John's Episcopal Church, Tuesday and Wednesday. Tuesday evening there will be a sermon by the dean and an address by the bishop. On Wednesday morning there will bo communion and a sermon by Kev. C. S. Sargent, and in the afternoon there will bo a meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary. In the evening there will be a missionary meeting. Two Darn and Content Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Milford, Oct. 25. Two barns south of Milford were burned Thursday. Thomas Pinkerton lost his wheat, hay and other crops, aud J. M. Biller lost his summer's crops. Two horses were also burned before they could be liberated. His harness and farm implements, and a corn-erib, well stocked, went up in smoke. No clew. Neither man bad any enemies, but tramps who were in the neighborhood are suspected. Mr. Biller carried no insurance. Another Democrat Found Out. 8pf cial to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, Oct. 25. Fitz T. Jones was arrested here to-night charged with embezzling $406 from the Granite State Provident Association, of New Hampshire. Jones has been the local representative of this company. He was a prominent Democratio politician, and at the late spring election was a candipate for the nomination for Mayor on the Democratic ticket. He is out on bond, and his trial is set for Dec L They Were Too Much In at Hurry. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. v Muncie, Oct, 25. Attorney Charles Nation, who was jailed last evening on Xhe charge of embezzling, has been discharged. After Judge Lotz and 1'rosecutor Lefller investigated the case they ordered a dismissal of the man. Nation had collected $2,500 for his uncle, which he bad not yet turned over. The outcome of the difficulty meets general approval lie Got It Just the Same. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbia City, Oct. 25. Last Thursday BowlDy, the confederate of Smaller, both members of a gang of robbers, was given a six years' sentence at Albion. Smalley was sent up from this place for six years, on the testimony of Bowlby. who erroneously thought by turning State's evidence bis sentence would be lightened, hut received the same. Was in Love with the Hired GlrL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Martinsville, Oct. 25. William Barnes, of Hazelwood, committed suicide yesterday. He was a highly-respected farmer and married, having several children. Ho fell in love with his wife's hired girl, and yesterday attempted, to hug and kiss her, but she repulsed him. He then took up his ehotgun and blew out his brains. Dedicated a New Church, Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Madison, Oct. 25. Dr. David H. Moore, editor of the Western Christian Advocate, at Cincinnati, this evening delivered a masterful sermon dedicating the new Methodist church at Bro.wnsburg. ten miles east of Madison. The attendance was large. The cost of the new cdilice was $6,000, all of which was raised. Dick Thomas's Fast Quarter. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus. Oct. 25. This afternoon Dick Thomas, a Wilkes, by Jubilee Lam bert, accompanied by a running mate, paced the first quarter in :2U. The horse was formerly known as Tom Foster, and is so vioious that heretofore he never could be bandied to advantage. Compromised the Suit. Special to the Indiana poll Journal. Columbus, Oct 25. The suit of Mrs. JohnFraelich for 65,000 damages against Frank P. Smith, who recently deserted his 6econd wife in this city to go to his divorced wife in Chicago, was compromised vesterday evening by Mrs. Smith paying the plaintiff 50. Minor Notes. Hon. William H. English is in Jeffersonville collecting material for his forthcoming history. Albert Doyle, who disappeared from his home at Henry ville Oct. 8, has not been heard from yet. Red foxes are so bold around Seymour that they enter the town and rob henroosts. One was killed that measured for-ty-two inches from tip to tip. Mrs. Gertrude Cole riled an action for $.",- OCO against Valparaiso for injuries received from a defective sidewalk. This makes $20,000 in suits now pending against the town. William Dobbins, of Orleans, who purchased the Lynn House at Seymour from i. r. -tout, of Xenia, O., will refurnish it throughout and have it opened by New Year's. J. W. Morgan, of Mulberry Grove, 111., is at Martinsville penniless, having spent a small fortune looking for a fourteen-year-old eon who left homo with a tramp in August, 1SV0. Charles S. Hay, of Jeffersonville, instituted suit in the Chicago courts to recover his trotting horse, that was recentlv sold by the jockey who had charge of him. The case will be tried Monday. John Marrs was awarded $2,000 by a New Albauy jury in his case against the New Albany fc Chicago Kailroad Conipanv. Marts sued for $10.UX) for the killing of his little son ou the railway three years ago. Human bones, supposed to belong to a representative of the prehistoric moundbuilders, have been recently dug up from the old mound known as the "Knoll," located on 1'. 1. Hinderlider's farm, near Medora. James Hughes, in a drunken brawl at a Prohibition meeting near Princeton, Oct.

Highest of all in Leavening rower.

21, crushed the skull of a young man named Johnson. Hughes then lied, but was captured in Kentucky and taken back to Princeton last Friday. Leonard Kopp aud Otto Bechtel. of LaCTATilTf tViri ,iilt linnfltiir oil nltul pulled his gun out of the bugev. lh muzzie T-owaru uiui. J ne gun whs ntscnarced. and investigation showed that a rack of cards in his pocket had received the eutue load, otherwise he would have been instantly killed. ILLINOIS. Culllngs from Our Correspondence an d Cleanings from Exchanges. A lodge of the Daughters of RAhelnh was instituted at Cisco lastThursday night. Nellie Coleman, sis vears old. and living near Vandalia, was committed to the insane asylum. Rev. IL H. O'Neil. of Decatur. rie1irrAd the rlnsinir nridrAsn hrtnrft fha fifth nntmal meetinncof thelllinois Conference branch of the Woman's Home Missionary Society at Champaign. ThftPmitral Ttanfi A mmnni finn whirh was in convention at filoomiugton. closed iti flPR.inn nn Krwtnxr nvoninir. flvpr thrrn hundred delegates from liaptist churches over the State were present. The WTprn HnliriAn Uninn is fhft rnm of a new religious society organized iu T 1, T 1, I . " 1 1 1 ville, is president, and W. T. Lvans, of Uepatnr. irprartr Thpr vnrA fnnr States represented at the meeting Illinois, 1 .. .1; 1 1 1 Llllie Hill And 1?nth T)ntrnv. in iail at Sycamore ior stealing ahorse at the Sandwicu xair last montn. broke jail, Dut wre soon recaptured, iu the evening they tried to commit suicide bv drinkinsr keroseno from a lamp which Sheriff Ostrander al lowed them to have in their cell. The famons trial of William B. Siebert and Mrs. Edward Ke'chner for th mnnlcr of Edward Kelchner began in the Circuit . ...... iourt at Aurora i-riaay. William H. Siebert, a saloon-keeper, boarded with the Kelchners. On Oct. 7, 100. Kolchner. who worked in the C. 11. A. O. shoos. was taken violentlv ill direetlr nftr eating his dinner from a dinner-pail. He was taken home. whir h urw rapidly worse and died. The cor oners jury ordered a portion of his intestines sent to Professor Haines, of Chicago, who found arsenic present in large quantities. THE FATAL KKIDGE AT ATTICA. The Reward That Came for Saving the Life of a Green Drakeman. Barry Barton, in Argentine (Han.) Republic. "I don't believe a good action ever goes unrewarded." said an old railroad man the other day to the writer. Out with it then." "Out with what!" "Why, your little honest confession, of course.' "Well, about twenty years ago I was shoveling black diamonds to boil the water in a locomotive on the Wabash railway between Lafayette. Ind., and Danville, 111. Near Attica, Ind.. there was an overhead wagon bridge across the track that had killed no less than live brakemen in four years: and one dark, stormy night, in coming down the the hill, 1 happened to remember that we had a green brakeman ahead who was unacquainted with the road. I spoke to the engineer about it, but he said: 'Oh, let him go; he's all right. lint I didn't feel like letting a fellow-mortal tako any such chances, and started back over the train, crawling from car to oar in the Egyptian darkness, and came near being blown off several times, as it was blowing great guns, and old Xo. 53 was fanning that train fitty miles per hourdown the summit. Back twelve cars from the engine I found lirakesy,' who was as tall, handsome a young man as you could find in a thousand, and he was twisting up the slack of those brake chains with neatness and despatch, while the wheels made a regular torchlight procession along the rails. He was badly scared when he first discovered me. by the light of his old glim crawling along the running-board, with my face as black as the ace of spades from the dusty diamonds. "Sitdowu! Sit down!' I cried, so loud that! almost imagined the whistlo was sounding for Attica: and down he sat so hard and quick that he bit his tongue, and the next moment we Hew under the bridge. while his lamp seemed to burn brighter as it disclosed those heavy timbers over our heads that killed many poor brakemen. He camo near fainting when he clasped my hand, and we 6at for several moments on the wet deck of the car, and neither of us 6Doko a single word, but we were as white around tho gills as the ghost of Hamlet's father. "Six years afterward I was. in Fort Wayne, Ind., at the Wabash depot, one morning, the most disconsolate man on God's green earth. I had been hurt on the road several years before, was unable to work, and was trying to get back home to old Lafayette, Ind., as I thought, to die. I was hungry and tired, and didn't have a cent in the world, arid to see people step np to the lunch-counter and call for hot coffee that was smelling to heaven was euough to set a poor, flat-broke invalid crazy. I had begun to think that all my friends had been conveniently translated bodily from earth to heaven, when a tall, handsome conductor, with a silver lamp and gold-banded cap. approached me aud inquired: "'Didn't you lire an engine about live years ago on the western division of the Wabashf' "Vea,1 1 replied, 'and it was a eorry day that I ever went to railroading.' Do you recognize met Xo, sir;' and yet I thought his face began to assume the angelic. "Well. I will refresh your memory. Do you recollect of risking your life one dark, stormy night iu crawling over a freight train to warn a green brakeman about a dangerous overhead bridge below Attica?' Vou bet I do! liut you're not liilly, the hrakeul-nl' '".No, sir! Xo more Hilly in mice; it's Will sweet Will tho couductor on the throush passenger,' and he broke out into a musical laugh that nearly rattled the dishes on tho lunch counter. "The tears came to my eyes in spite of mo, for I was weak, weary and heartsick. He noticed them. and. clasping my hand, said, in sweetest words that ever fell on mortal ears: " 'Come, come! Shut her off and oil the valves,' and he led me to a stool at the lunch-counter and said: Now, you sit here and fill up. Let a few biscuits hit the chair and you will be all right again.' "He stepped into the despatched oflice to get his orders while I poured down coffee that would discount the nectar of the gods. He appeared in about ten minutes aud said. 'All aboard for Lafayette.' took me by the arm and led me to a coach, aud then stepped hack to the platform and waved his moss agate at the engineer. I curled up in the seat when the train started to hide the tears that kept welling up in my eyes, and for the first time in twenty long years I could have cried like a baby. I believe in a special providence since that terrible night and the morning I w.aa heart-broken: and Kill the sweetest Will on earth is still pulling a bell-cord in the varnished cars on tho old Wabash." Price of I'aat Horses. Hartford Courant. How can a horse sell at 100.000 and be reckoned cheap at that, when another lioree, that will haul a load of wood easier than he can, will not bring $2oOT The answer is that this horse's coits will bring Sl.-VW apiece when a year old, and if he has fifty colts a year these will soon show the bargain profitable. Hut there is one assumption in this that calls for further inquiry. What makes the colts sell for Sl.'OO apiece? If so be they happened to fall to l()0 apiece, where would tho bargain be then? This paying immense prices for horses because their young will bring immense prices must eventually he run down to some actual rea-

U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1SS9.

RAILWAY TXMK-TAHLKS. From Indianapolis Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Ill J East-West. Kcrth-South. Leave for Pittsburg, Baltimore, fd a m W aehlngton. Philadelphia and New d :m) p ra York. ( d -V30 p a Arrive from the Kant, d 1 1:10 a ra, d 1:25 i in and d O.00 ra. Leave for Columbus. 0:00 a m.: arrive from Columbus ::15 p m: leave for Kichmond, :0'J p n; arrive Irora Richmond. 1.00 a in. Leave for Chicago, d 11:.V a m, d 11:30 p m; arrive from Chicago, d b:20 p in; d 3UJ0 a in. l eave for Louisville, d 3:10 a m. $:00 a m.d 3:3o p m. Arrive from Louuvlile, d 11:45 a uo. o P m; d 10:50 p m. L ave for Coltunbn, Ind, 4:30 p in. Arrive from t'olumlms. lO:5 a m. Leave for Yinceunen and Cairo. 7:30 a m, 4:10 a ni; arrive from Yiuceuncs and Cairo, 10:65 a m, 5:05 p m. d, daily; other trains except Sunday. SHORTKST ROUTE TO NT. LTJli T K.WViiT At lndianaili Union station: Leave for Jst. Louis 7:30 a.m., ll:SO a. m.. l:3.i ni.. ll:op. in. All trains connect at Terre laute for L isT. IL points. Lvansville sleejor on 11:00 p. m. train. GrecticaaUe andTerre Haute Ace, leaves 4:00 p. m. Arrive from 8L Louis. S:30a m., 4:15 a. el, l:55p. m..5:JOn.m., 7:45 p. m. Terro Haute and Greenc&tle Acco, arrives at 10:00 a. ni. bleeping and Parlor cars are run on through trains. , THE VESTIBULE vjf PCLLMA: CAR LTNTn Leave Ind!snapo!ls. Uo. 32 Chiracs LIuu Pullman VestibnlM cosine, parlor and din in r ear, duly . 11:15 Arrive in Chicago 5:2U yra. 2s0.34-ChlcaroN!!it Ex.. Pullman VetO. tilled coacbefl and sleepers, daily .....12:40 Arrive la clilcagu 7:J3 am. Xo. SS Monoa Ace 5:2a ja Arrive at ludiAnapoln. , No. 31 Vestibule, daily S:CO pra Ho. 33 VesUbule, daujr . 3:V' tn Ko. 3D Monon Acc 10 0 sai Pullman ve tibuld leptrs tor Chicago utand at west end ot Union station, and can be taken at S.3J p. m.. daily. Ticket OffleM.No. 23 South Illinois street, and it Union Station. National lute-Ms WMGUT-IPtOX PIPE FOR Gas.Steam& Water Boiler Tubes, Cast and Malleable Iron rutin (black and galvanized). Valves. Stop Cocka, Kacuie 1rlmminp fcftoam tiautfos. I tpe ToiK, Pipe Cutter. ViseH,Ncrew Plate and Dies, 'renche. Strain Trap Pumps. Kitchen Mnks,Ito Pelting. Pabbitt MetaL M'lder. White and Colored V nln g Waste, and all othnr supplies u&fd in rouLec'Uoa with Gas, steam and Water. Katural .a supplits a, apn cialty. Meani heathi? Apparatus for Public Buil.llnira, More-rooms, Mills. Miopa, Pactorua. Lanndries. Lumber Pry-houses, etc Cut ahd Thread to onler any aixa WroiiKht-irou llpo from g liiCU to 12 inches diameter. KMGIJT & JILLSON, 75 and 77 S. PENNSYLVANIA St eon for a value somewhere. That is found in the fact that eome of thee horses, one in five hundred perhaps, will win (treat stakes on the race track. Trie chance of owning that horse is the reason for each parchasu. Uut the horse race, as carried on to-day, depends more upon the pool-box than upon the course itself. A fosv thousand people, more or less, look at the struggling hordes, while tens of thousands, all over the country, look at the bulletins of results and rake in other people's money or par over what they have themselves earned or stolen. The gambling instinct is under it all, and if all betting, speculating and eambiing on horse-races were really ended then the $100,000 horses would brinR their prices no more. But It's a pretty old instinct. You can bet on that, so to speak. PRIMITIVE AVIIALE-IULLING. Indians In Washington Capture Six Monsters in the Easiest .Fashion. Letter In Fan Francisco Examiner. Last Friday as the echooner Robert Lowers, Captain Fenhallow, lor Honolulu, was entering Fuca strait, fcbe passed live canoes tilled with Indiana, who were attacking a whale in their primitive style. The harpoons are fitted with a socket, into which the harpoon stall of solid yew is inserted. A lanyard about five fathoms Ions has one end fastened to the harpoon head and the other end secured to a buoy made of a hair sealskin taken otl whole, with the hair-side in. The holes made by the tlippers and neck are closed up air tight, except that the neck has a hollow wooden plug, throngh which the Indian blows ud the skin while fresh and soft till it is full of air, and when dried it is as tight as a drum and as buoyant as a bladder. in attacking a whale the harpoon is driven into the blubber with ere at force, and the staff' of the harpoon comes out of the socket, leaving the barbed head hrmly lixed in the whale's carcass withtbeskm buoy Uoating at the other end of tne lanyard. The Indians get as many harE oons into the whale as they can. and the uoys prevent his sinking. The Indians then kill the whalo with their long lances and when dead he is towed ashore and tbe blubber and meat taken oil and divided. Tho Indians were whooping and yelling, and linally the whale headed for the schooner and passed directly under her. bottom, bnoys and all, giving those on board a tine chance to see the circus. When the whale again came up the Indians were ready with their lances, and soon tbe water was dyed with its blood, and before tbe Lewers had got out of sight thev had killed their huge game and all the canoes were fast to it with songs and shouts of victory. Tbe Indian whaling business at Cape Flattery is one of the Calling industries of Washington. A full and complete set of their whaling outfit will make a very attractive addition to the world's Columbian exhibit ct Chicago of the fisheries of the .State of Waihingtrii The Indians killed six other whales this season. He XV a Sick Man. Ptllaflelj'bla Inqulnr. There is no doubt of the critical condition of Mr. Blaine's health at one time at Uar llaibor. fcome idea of tnis may b formed from the fact authoritatively known that when the Bering sea papers prepaneft by tbo President were pent to him for hia signature as Secretary of State he was unable to examine them, aud signed them without going over them. Took lier Appetite Away. Boston Courier. Illiterate Vendor Appricots! Aprricots! Thne for 10 cents! Miss Minerva Absolute, from Boston Oh, most wretched man! I wanted some apricots so much, but your atrocious mispronunciation has made it quite impossible lor me to relish them. To lHtil Cold, Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the system etlectually yet gently when costive or bilious, or wbeu the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken tho kidneys aud liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakrnicg tbein, use fcyrup of Figs.

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