Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1892 — Page 3

7 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1892.

"HE WAS GOOD TO THE POOR"

London's Toilers Tarn Ont En Masse at the Funeral of Cardinal Manning, All Anxiowto Show Respect fora Prelate Who Ha4 Done Mucli for Minkind-ImpressiTe Ceremonies at Urompton Oratorj. CARDINAL MANNING'S PtTNERAL. Impressive Service, In Which 500 Priests Participated Sorrowing" Workmen. London. Jan. 21. Cardinal Manning's remains were interred in Kensel Green Cemetery. The funeral semces were held in tho Brompton Oratory. Admission to tbo oratory vas Ly ticket only, for it would hare been utterly impossible for the etructare to contain a hundredth part of the rast crowd that was desirous of paying a last token of respect to the dead prelate. The city was shrpnded in fog-, and the -weather was chilly. The crowd was composed largely of working men and their families, and on every side could be heard expressions of love for the man who had devoted so much of his time and talents to bringing ahoQt a betterment in their condition, "lie was good to the poor," people in the crowd were heard to exclaim. Hundreds of times was this repeated through the vast crowd, many of the members of which had a personal knowledge of the kindness of heart of. the dead Cardinal. No higher praise could be spoken of any man than that "he was good to the poor," and the poor of London have good reason to mourn his loss. So dense was the crowd and to thick was the fog that tiaffio in the vicinity of the oratory was brought to a stand-still. Hundreds of mounted policemen and constables on foot were present to maintain order, but they were seldom called upon to do more than Quietly speak to the crowd to have their orders obeyed. A , At 5 o'clock this morning matins and other services for the dead were said in the oratory, where the body had been lying in state during yesterday, having been removed from Westminister on Tuesday night. When the solemn mass of requiem waa commenced the oratory was tilled with notable personage representing the church, the state, and all political parties. The U,neen and the Prince and Princess of Wales were represented by high members of their household. All the embassadors of foreign powers were present also. The coflin reposed in front of the altar and was enveloped in a black pall ornament with gold crosses, crimson cords and a fringe of bullion. Surmounting the coffin was the hat of the cardinal. The altar was draped with black. The only ornament visible was a solitary gold cross. Till FUNERAL SERMON. The lit. Ker. John Cuthbert Hedley, Bishop of Newport and Menevia, preached the funeral sermon. He opened his remarks with a touching tribute to the late Duke of Clarence and Ayondale. He said that an era had closed in the history of Catholicism in England with the death of Cardinal Manning, and a new one had opened. He made special reference to tho Cardinal's efforts to secure the Catholic education of children, and declared that the struggle was not yet over. He added that perhaps the hottest and deadliest hour of the education battle, which is raging throughout the world, would soon be fought. The music throughout the servic? was splendidly rendered, Mr. Santley. the well-known baritone,' sang "Dies Irse." At the conclusion of the service the clerirr preceded the body to the hearee in waiting. The tirst coach was occupied by the cross-bearer and acolytes. Then followed the clergy, who preceded the hearse and following came carriages with the relatives of the Cardinal, the members of his household, diplomatcs, members of the nobility. Knights of Malta, a deputation of members of the House of Commons and a deputation from the Irish parliamentary party. Following these came three' hundred carriages containing private citizens, and after them marched a large number of workingmen's societies. The dock laborers and stevedores were represented by large delegations of the men employed in those occupations. In some respects the ceremonies were more Impressive than those yesterday at 2St. George's Chapel. Windsor Castle, upon the occasion ot the funeral of the Duke ot Clarence. To-day the services were i:vested with all the grandeur of the Roman ritual, and were attended by all tho pomr betittmg the last ceremony over the body of a prince of the churoh. Fifteen prelates attended the funeral, including the Most Ker. William J. Walsh, Archbishop of Dublin, and the Most Ker. Thomas W. Croke. Archbishop of Cashel andthe.Diocese of Emir. The somberness of the black draping were heightened by the black fog, and it appeared as though nature mourned the loss of one so good and great. Hun dreds of wax tapers and gas-jets shed their light on the solemn scene, and during certain portions of the service the clergy and the sisters in attendance lighted additional tapers on either side of the sanctuary, AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE. The whole scene was altogether a most striking and impressive one, and this was especially the case when five hundred priests, marching two by two, entered the oratory from behind the funeral hangings under the dome. The bishops who led the procession wore their mitres and were richly robed. There were present also representatives of the Benedictines, Franciscans, Carmelites, Dominicans and other religious orders, attired in their diSerent garbs, each carrying an unliahted taper. The fog delayed the procession to Kensal Green Cemetery. Enormous crowds lollowed the cortege from the oratory to the cemetery. Special stands had been erected at intervals along the route, and these were filled with spectators. As the procession entered tho cemetery the coffin was borne straight to tho grave, which was an ordinary bricklined one. situated near the grave of Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte. Hero there was a brief ceremony. The priests chanted the Benedictus.,: a prayer was said for therepose of the Cardinal's soul, the coffin was tprinkled with holy water and then lowered into its final resting place. Keliohunters made a break for the grave so soon as the clergy had departed, and in spite of the efforts of the cemetery authorities, largo quantities of earth from about the Cardinal's grave were carried away in handkerchiefs and in pieces of paper, some of the most eager actually tilling their pockets with tbo much-coveted solL Then the vast crowd slowly departed, as the darkness of night was closing in. The whole route from the oratory to the cemetery was lined with people, who revCan bo mado with each pound of Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder than with tho same quantity of any other pure cream of tartar powder. Clevzlajtd Bakwo Powder Co., fil & 83 Fulton at,, NEW YQHK,

erently bared their heads as ihe hearse containing the remains passed slowly by them. Every window was also filled with people and most of them were draped with black crape. In addition, several large and small stands had been erected at convenient spots, the enterprising people who owned them reaping a large protit from the investment, for every available seat was readily aold atfair prices. Hawkers, selling photographs of tne Cardinal nud of the late Dnke of Clarence and Avondale, did a brisk business among the crowds. It was noticed that at least twenty copies of the photograph of the Cardinal were sold to ten of the heir presumptive. Black roaettes, bows, badges, neckties, mourning bordered handkerchiefs and little pamphlets giving an account of the life of the Cardinals found numerous purchasers. M. CONSTANS WON'T FIGHT.

Fiery M. Lnaera Second Snubbed by the French Minister of the Interior. Paris, Jan. 21. M. Laucr. the Boulaugist member of the Chamber of Deputies, who was struck by M. Constans, Minister of the Interior, during tho stormy scene in the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday, determined to seek revenge for the blow inflicted upon him by the Minister. Though be bad telegraphed to M. Rochef ort, the Bonlangist leader, asking for advice as to the course he should pursue, and though M. Kochefort had replied with a message couched in language insulting to both M. Constans and the French courts, advising M. Lauer that under the circumstances he could neither tight nor sue, the latter declined to heed the leader of his party and accordingly he chose seconds, who waited upon M. Constans last night as the bearers of a challenge to light a duel. According to the code governing personal combats the challenged party has always the right to select the weapons to be used, but in this case M. Lauer took it upon himself to choose not only tho weapons, which he wanted ehould be pistols, but the other detail of the proposed dneL He wanted to exchange three shots with M. Constans at a distance of twenty paces. When the representatives of the bloodthirsty member of tho Chamber of Deputies arrived at the residence of M. Constans they were somewhat surprised at not being treated in the manner which generally obtains in cases like the one in question. Usually the representatives of a challenger are received by the challenged man, who names to them the gentleman or gentlemen who will represent him in arrangiug the details of the due), and be with him on the field. In this case M. Lauer'a seconds were politely informed that M. Constans refused to receive them. The messenger added that M. Constans had instructed him to inform them that he wonid not fight Ho had been kept waiting too long, and he did not intend to be all his life at the disposal of M. Lauer. When the seconds informed M. Lauer of the result of their errand the latter immediately wrote a letter to M. Constans, repeating the insulting language he had used in the Chamber of Deputies, which led to the attack upon him by tho Minister, To TCavicate Victoria Nyanra. Zanzibar, Jan. 21. The German expedition, under command of Herr Oscar Borchert, is about to start for the Victoria Nyanz, taking with it the sections of the steamer Hermann Von Wisaman. Herr Borchert was formerly, commander of Dr Peters's Emin relief expedition, but had sot proceeded a hundred miles from the coast before he was attacked by fever, and compelled to return. The present expedition is composed of between five thousand and six thousand men, including ship-builders, dock-build-a vat an ntKaw m a n 4 im Vi r r 1 1 1 ann v a 9 cs)u viuvt tu vvuuua vw " aw w ui vwustruct a dock-yard and docks on the shores of the lake, and will put together and launch the steamer. The German East Africa Company will advance 4C0.000 marks to construct the docks, and also the further sum of 80,000 marks to be devoted to th construction of roads. Both amounts will be drawn from the fund of the antislavery lottery in Berlin. Ravages of Influenza. Copenhagen, Jan. 21. During the past week there were reported in this city 654 new cases of influenza and fifty-seven deaths from the disease. Milan, Jan. 21. Both Sign or Verdi and his fellow-composer, Boito, are suffering from attacks of influenza. Signor Boito is seriously ill, while Signor Verdi has the affection in a mild form. Vienna, Jan. 21. During the past week influenza has raged with renewed severity in this city, 531 deaths having been reported for the week, as against 221 in the previous week. There are 6,534 patients in the hospitals and all those institutions are overcrowded. London, Jan. 21. Sir Charles Tupper, the Canadian high commissioner, is ill with influenza. Crown Prince Rudolph's Widow Betrothed. Vienna, Jan. 21. The announcement is made of the betrothal of Archduchess Stephanie, widow of the Crown Prince Rudolph, whose death on Jan. 80, 18S9, caused such widespread scandal, to Prinoe Miguel, of Braganza. Just before the hold ing of the last court ball Archduchess Stephanie had a dispute concerning precedence, and the result was she did not attend the ball. Instead she went on a visit to Prince and Princess Albert of Thorn and Taxis, at Kegensburg. On her return to Vienna her betrothal was announced. Storm Wrecks 300 Chinese Vessels. San Francisco, Jan. 21. Advices from China state that the most destructive storm experienced at Hong Kong in years occurred tho night of Deo. 3. Chinese craft suffered severely. It is believed three hundred vessels, including a Chinese junk with a large number of people, and the Norwegian bark Aaron, foundered or were driven asuore and wrecked. A number of large vessels were damaged by colliding. The loss of lives and the monetary value of the wrecked .vessels has not been determined. Frayed for the Soul of the Duke. London, Jan. 21. The Prince of Wales and his family drove to Windsor Castle at 4 o'clock this afternoon and prayed in the Albert Memorial Chapel for the soul of the late Duke of Clarence. At 7 o'clock this evening they drove to the same spot and prayed for over an hour by the remains of the late heir presumptive. Itevolatton In Argentina. Buenos Ayres, Jan. 21. The troubles between the Governor of Mendosa and tho Legislature have resulted in a serious outbreak. Many persons have been killed or wounded. The national government has sent a commission with full powers to restore order. Cable Notes. The French government has accepted Bulgaria's note of apology for the expulsion of M. Chadouine. The Pope's health continues excellent. Yesterday he was busily engaged in attending to the work which devolves upon him. The Marquis of Lome, husband of Pincesa Louise, fourth daughter of Queen Victoria, has been appointed governor and constable of Windsor Castle in place of Prince Victor of Hohcnlohe, who died a short time ago. One hundred Polish military officers, who wero stationed in the Warsaw district, have been transferred to stations far to the eastward of Warsaw. The reason for this change is that the officers are suspected of revolutionary tendencies. The tribal revolt in the vicinity of Tangier is weakening owing to the receipt of news by the rebels that the objectionable government has been removed by the Sultan. The government, however, is taking measures to protect the European residents of Tangier, and hundreds of soldiers are arriving to defend them in the event of a renewal of the troubles. The Creed Ready for the General Assembly. New York. Jan. 21. The General Assembly committee on the revision of faith at its session to-day completed its work. Chapter 11, treating of the universal oiler of the gospel, which has been the bone of contention during the latter days of the committee aessions, was adopted to-day in a condensed form. All that now remains is to submit the report to the General Assembly.

INDIANA AND ILLINOISNEWS

Fonr-Year-Old Boy's Clothing Catches Fire, Born ing the Child to Death. The Little One Discovered Lyinp; on the Floor Wrapped in Flames The Famous "Ball Creek Terrcrw Snccumhs to the Grip. INDIANA. Grandson of David Bates Fairly Cremated Before Help Could Reach Hi in. Facial to the Indianapolis Journal. New Albany, Jan. 21. The four-year-old grandson of David Bates was burned to death this morning. The child had just arisen from bed and was playing about the room in its night clothes. Sir. Bates left the room for a moment, and upon his return was horrified toiindthe little boy, screaming, on the floor, in front of an open fire-place, with his clothing a mass of flames. The burning garments were torn from the child's body as quickly as possible, but too late to save its life, though all that medical aid could do to relieve the intense Rutferintc of the little one was done. After lingering for .nearly - au hour in terrihl azony. death put an end to the suffering. The coroner returned a iinding of death by accident. The Ball Creek Terror" Dead. Bft rial to the Indianapolis Journal. Jefferson viLLr, Jan. 21. Harrison Hogan, for many years a terror to the people residing in the vicinity of Bull creek, in Clark county, Indiana, is dead. He was one of the most pugnacious men that has ever made the hearts of his enemies quake with fear. He took delight in defying those who were his enemies, but who. according to the ties of nature, should have been his best friends. Hogan was at one time in comfortable circumstances, but continual law-suits and domestio troubles wrecked his fortune and he died in penury at his cabin on the Ohio river, on Wednesday night of an attack of the grip, uncared for and alone. His wife has a portion of his property and his daughter has a share. Conrt-houso officials, sheriffs, constables and money-lenders get the remainder. The old man is gone, though, and will be known only in memory as "The Ball Creek Terror." . An Aged Tottawatomle Chief Dying. Special to tne Tndlanapols Journal. Valparaiso, Jan 21. A venerable Indian chief, one ot the last survivors of the famous tribe of Pottawatomiet, is lying at the point of death at Indian Grove, a little settlement in St. Joseph county. The old warrior is believed to be 103 years old. For the past thirty or forty years he has lived with a small colony of Indians at this historic place, but death has thinned the ranks ot the tribe until but one other Indian, an aged squaw, remains to relate the traditions of pioneer days. Several hundred graves of the members of the tribe are scattered through this county. This once powerful tribe held full dominion from the Wabash to the shores of Lake Michigan. An Isaao P. Gray Club at Mancle. f pedal to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Jan. 2L At a meeting held tonight the Democrats organized the Delaware County Gray Club by the election of the following officers: President, D. F. Gribben; vice-president, Edward Tnhey; secretary, John L. Kichman; treasurer, Ephraim Smell; executive committee, Vernon Davis, Arthur Shideler and F. M. Haimbangh. The club has ninety-seven charter members, and it favors the nomination of Isaao P. Gray for President. The by-laws of the Hendricts Club of Indianapolis were adopted, and the club is to be permanent, with semi-monthly meetings. Union City Will Join the Procession. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Union City, Jan. 21. A very enthusiastic meeting of tne Commercial Club was held here last night, attended by .the Mayor and City Council and many citixens. The question of gas was the object of the meeting. The contract submitted by Mr. Doxey, of Anderson, waa read and discussed. Tho club favored the plans, and asked Mr. Doxey to bring gas to the city. Thecontracts will be presented to the citizens at once for signature. nd there is little doubt but that Union City will have gas soon. Pro! Joseph Tin gley at Rest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , Greencastle, Jan, 21. The funeral of Dr. Joseph Tingley, who formerly occupied the chair of natural science in Asbury University, took place to-day from Collegeavenue Church, in this city. Dr. Alexander Martin delivered the principal address, and the remaining exeroises were conducted by Itev. S. B. Town, the pastor, and Drs. John and Gobin. The remains were Interred in Forest Hill Cemetery. The Thief Was an Employe, Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Evansyille, Jan. 2L For weeks past Goodwin's pants factory has been systematically robbed, and all efforts to detect the thief were futile until to-day, when Thomas Ferguson, the engineer, was caught in the act of robbing the safe. He knew the combination, and had a duplicate key to the money-drawer. The amount of his peculations is not known, but it will sum np hundreds of dollars. Damages for Being Pat Off the Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, Jan. 21. John H. Chapman, of Greensfork, has instituted a $3,000 damage suit against the Panhandle railroad for having been put off a train. In coming to this city the conductor took np the wrong end of his round-trip ticket, and the conductor on the return trip declined to accept the other end of the ticket for his fare, whereupon he rofused to pay and was put off. Death by the Halter-Strap Route, Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Union City, Jan. 2L Fred Miller, a farmer-living near Boundary City, eight miles hdrth of here, committed suicide this morning. He left tho house, saying he was going to the barn to feed his horses. Failing to return his friends went out to search, and found him dead. He hanged himself with a halter-strap. The cause of the deed isnotkuown. Dad.Ternpered Canine at Large Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Danville. Jan. 21. The mad-dog scare has again broken out in this vicinity. A dog belonging to a farmer near Pecksburg it is supposed went mad, and bit several dogs in the vicinity. He came to this city, righting all the dogs he met here and on the way. He also bit several head of cattie, and is jjow at large in southern Hendricks county. Mind Wrecked by Religion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Martinsville, Jan. 2h Mrs. Nancy Campbell, who resides near Morgan town, this county, was taken to the Insane Asylum, at Indianapolis, this morning, by Sheriff Smith. Her mind has become unbalanced because of religious excitement. and for some time she has had to be watched to keep her from doing herself bodily harm. Arm Cat Off In a Saw-Mill. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Lebanon, Jan. 2L James Siebert, an employe in Coombs & Campbell's planingmill, had one of his arms cut oft to-day by falling against a circular saw. Minor Notes. Dr. Watt Clevmger. of Union Citv, has a double-headed calf on exhibition in his office. The stockholders of the Auburn District Fair Association held their annual meeting yesterday, and the following oflicera were elected: John U, Davis president.

Cal Hueselman secretary, B. C Kobblns treasurer. An unknown man put off the Air-line train at Oakland City, Gibson county, was found later with his head cut from his body near the tracks. J. E. Hammer, car inspector of the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern railroad, was caught between the cars at McCool, Porter county, Wednesday night and instantly killed. James Gough, a Circleville, Tipton county blacksmith, had his arm blown oft by an explosion in the forge. It is thought some evil person placed a dynamite cartridge in the fire. John A. Jackson, a Muncio clothier, surprised his friends by returning from Kendallrille with a bride. Miss Blanche Drake, to whom he was married at that place a few days since. A Chicago wholesale grocer found in an old house near Goshen, a quantity of goods from the store of Sargent & Smith, Goshen grocers, who failed last week. They were about to be shipped to Ohio. Amos Goodwin, a Clark connty farmer, liadSl.000Jan.ll. He met a man named Brady, from Chicago, and the two started to see the sights in Jeffersonville, since when both Brady and Goodwin have been missing. A woman in tears disembarked from a train ut Tipton and told a sad atory about a dying daughter in the Ka9t, whom bhe was going to seo, but her money had run out and the conductor refused to carry her further. A hat wa9 passed and a pocketful of dollars taken up. A drummer who arrived soon after said the woman had been playing the same trick all along the line, he having contributed a dollar in New Castle. The directors of the Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Agricultural Society held their annual meeting at South Bend and elected officers for the ensuing year. The election resulted as follows: President, D. V. TlftO?; vice-president, G. V. Lock; secretary. C. tr. Towle; treasurer, Myron Campbell. Samuel Bowman, the retiring president, who has satisfactorily held the office for six successive years, was re-elected, tmt declined to serve and Mr. Place was chosen. ILLINOIS.

Claims that the Engineer Was Dead In Ills Cab Drfore the Wreck. Clayton, J an. 2L Considerable comment has been caused in railroad circles here over the statement by fireman Warboy.who was on the ill-fated west-bound Wabash cannon-ball express which dashed into the east-bound express at Aladdin, near East Hannibal, about a week ago. Engineer Buchard. of that train, was killed, and all the railroad men wondered how so careful a man could have rnn by the switch in tho fog, as he did. Warboy, who is recovering from his hurts in tho wreck, says that Buchard was .undoubtedly dead in his cab before reaching the switch, having died of heart disease soon after leaving Hull. This Warboy now believes, as Buchard did not take his head from the window once after leaving Hull station. Kailroad men generally credit the story. State University Foot-Bail Team. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL ' Champaign, Jan. 21. F." D. Arms, a student from Chicago, was elected manager of the foot-ball team by the Athletic Association yesterday. Iu A. Hart is captain of the team. With the excellent training that the boys receive in the gymnasium each day, they will have a fine team in the spring. Call for Rev. Frederick Eanford. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Bloomington, Jan. 21. St. Matthews Episcopal Church, of this city, has extended a call to Rev. Frederick R. Sanford. Mr. Sanford is a resident of Norwich. Conn., and has recently held - rectorships in San Francisco and Nevada. He is a graduate of Yale and Berkely divinity institutes. Brief Mention. The State ehicken show, which has just closed at Decatur, was a big success. Dealers at Decatur have put np twenty thousand tons of ice, some of it fourteen inches thick. At Colfax, near Bloomington, a three-year-old son of 7,,C,.HamUton; was accidentally shot in the knee by, farmer E. H. Corpe. J. Finley noke, ex-convict for embezzlement at Peoria, and his wife, who began divorce proceedings against him, are said to have become reconciled. Prof. T. J. Burrill, regent of the University of Illinois, who has been prostrated by the grip for two weeks, has so far recovered that he will be able to resume his duties in a few days. Judge R. L. Hannaman, who has practiced law in Knox couniy since 18S6, and who, previous to that, served twice in the Indiana Legislature, died at his homo in Knoxville, aged eighty-eight years. An enterprising chap at Cerro Gordo put men to work measuring off ground on which he proposed to erect a new depot. Before the next train came along he borrowed money of several - contractors and departed without leaving his present address. 'Tom" Davis and "Buck" Nickerson, the two negroes recently arrested on suspicion of having murdered and robbed Marcus Deitisch, a peddler, at Riehview, near Nashville, Dec. 20, made separate confessions, each alleging that the other had participated in the murder, and gave away the place where the money was hidden. The authorities recovered the entire amount, C00. Mrs. Laura E. Hall, of Charleston, was arrested in Clarksburg. W. Vs., for horsewhipping George V. Moore, formerly of Charleston. Moore, who is sixty years old, had circulated evil stories about Mrs, Hal), who is but twenty. He said in court that Mrs. Hall induced him to elope with her last summer, they spending several days in Mattoon and Danville. The woman followed him to West Virginia and has stirred np so much sympathy that the old tradncerisin danger of being tarred and feathered. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN, Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the thirty-six hours ending 8 a. m., Jan. 23, 1893 Warmer; fair weather. . general indications. Washington, Jan. 21. For Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Generally fair; warmer; south winds. Local Weather Report; IimiANAPOLis, Jan. 21.

Time. liar. Ther. R. JI. Yi)uL Weather. Pre. 7 a.m. 30.40 12 89 Sonth. Cloudless 0.00 7 p.m. 30.30 24 02 g'east. Cloudless 0.00

Maximum temperature, 30; minimum temperature, n. The following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on Jan. 2V. Tern. Pre. Normal 27 0.10 Mean 20 0.00 Departure from normal 7 0.10 Excets ordeflclency eince Jan. 1... 127 0.55 C.F.B. Wappenhans, Forecast Officer. General Weather Conditions. Thursday, Jan. 21, 8 p. m. Pr.e8scp.e-High pressure continues except from Lake Superior westward, where a low area is moving northeastward. Temperature Higher temperature prevails, especially west of the Mississippi; 40 and above isreported from States near the gulf and on the Atlantic coast, from North Carolina southward: a warm current of 20 and above extends northward to Montana. North Dakota, central Minnesota, western Iowa, Missouri. Kentucky and Maryland; 20 and lower from northern Minnesota northward and west of the Roeky mountains. Precipitation Light snow fell near Lake Ontario; light rain in southern Texas. Reinsured Its Risks. New York. Jan. 21. Standard Fire Insurance Company, the announeement of whose voluntary retirement was made last wee k, has reinsured its f 0.500,000 of risks in the Liverpool. London and Globe Insurance Company, dating from the 16th instant. Confirmed. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs, a lew years ago, has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it. and the success of the nropnetors and manufacturers, the California Fig Byrup Company,

I0W P0B PUREST

AND BEST LESS THAN HALF THE" PRICE: OF OTHER BRANDS POUNDS.20 -fc. HALVfcS.IO QUARTERS SOLD IN CANS ONLY TOMMY WARREX DEFEATED. Knocked Out in the Ninth Ronnd hy George Siddons in a Fight for 1,500. New Orleans, La., Jan. 2L Tommy Warren and George Siddons, featherweights, had a five-ounce-glove contest tonight for a purse of 1.500. of which S3C0 went to the loser. Both men were well trained for the occasion Siddons, at the Young Men's Gymuastio Club, by Charles Fox.' and Warren, at Donaldaonville, La, by Charles Porter. Warren was seconded by "Dutch" Neil, Charley Porter and Andy Bowen; Siddons by George Queen, Charley Fox, Tommy Ryan, the welterweight champion of America, and Jack Burke. The betting outside the club rooms ranged from $100 to $70 to 3100 to 80 in Wairen's favor. Captains William Iiarrett and Journce had charge of the police detail, and John Duffy was referee, and was heartily indorsed by the large crowd present. Police Captain William Barrett, as usual, weighed the gloves and pronounced them five ounces full. 31 r. Vic L. Zorn was appointed master of cere monies and made a fitting speech, announcing the Ryan-Needham welter-weight championship contest for next mouth. lTof. John Da 11 7 entered the arena at v p. M., and was enthusiastically received. The boxers followed a few minutes later. Siddons came first, followed closely , by Warren. Patterson was appointed ofiicial time-keeper. The boxers, the referee, seconds and trainers formed quite an interesting croon, a few minutes before time was called, interchanging greetings and being instructed by the referee, lime was called at 0:15 and the battle was on. First Round Th mill onened uo llvelv. War ren being tlie aggressor, and he landed several vlcions lefts and body blows, barren Had sllebtly the best of the round, Siddons seeming unable to cover his stomach. Second Round The men began by clinching. Warren landed several etomacn. punches with Li left, and barely missed a vicious upper-cut with his right. t?iddons's stomach showed, though ne stood up ana ioukQv uacx gameiy landing two good straight left leads. Warren was flffhtln beautifully, but Siddons would clinch. Warren had the best of the round. Third Round Warren commenced operations on the stomach and forced the fighting, ftlddons landed aline left lead on the face. Warren ducked several desperate upper-cuts, but receivea one that did some aamstpc Fourth Round Biddons received a terrible left smash on the face and Warren ducked two wellintended blows. Ilia ducking was much ap-. S lauded and cleverly done. Tho men were then ghting fast and furiously and had to be separated several times. Just as time was called Warren received a light urper-cut. . Fifth Round fciddons seemed to take the lead. ' uoper-cuttmg heavily, though. Warren's duoking favored him often. Sixth Round The exchanges were heavy, fiddons seeming to have little the best of It. Ills upper-cutting was particularly 6evere, Warren Clinching frequently to sare uimseir. . Seventh Round The fight grew fast, both exchanging heavy blows. Warren clinching fre quently. Roth men wero seemingly fresh and stood tho right-and-left-handed punishment very well. The round waa even. Eighth Round Siddons forced the fighting. landing heavy right-handers. Warren was very weas, and almost knocked out. Kinth Round Siddons went right at Warren, upper-cutting him with the right, and landing right and loft band face blows, Warren clinching to avoid punishment. Warren was knocked out by a right-hander on the jaw. It was a great fight, the fighting being terriuo and generally tine. The victory was greatly to Siddons's credit, as it was won in a manly and game fashion. IV s an insult to your intelligence, but some unscrupulous dealers try it For instance you'ro Buffering from some Skin, Bcalp or Scrofulous affection, or are feeling "rundown or 44 usedup," There's a torpid liver, impure blood, and all that may come from it. You've docidod. wisely. tlt Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is tho medicine to , help you. xou know that it's guaranteed to do so. as no other blood purifier is. If it doesut benefit or cure, you get your money back. Can you ask morel But what is best for you to take isn't always best for the dealer to selL He oilers something that's "just as good." Is it likely ? If tho makers of a medidno can't trust it, can you t If they can trust it, then why not guaranieo it, as the makers of the 44 Discovery " do f The genuine sold only through authorized agents, at the uniform price of f 1.00. Beware of spurious imitations or tft'Zutions, offered at less prices. DIED. J E LLE F F M r s. Mary E wife of J. P. Jelleff. died at tbo family residence. 115 Christian artnae, at a o cioi k i nnrsaay morning, snort innerai serv ices will be held at the house. Friday afternoon, at 'J o'clock, condnctod by her pastor. l)r. 11. A. Ed son. atttr which burial will be at Franklin. Saturday afternoon. Deceased was eldest ot a large family w. l. immap, jog. a. unman, m. u luniap, and Mrs. W. D. Voris. ot this city, being members. Three reside in jrranaun, ana one in iew xorkcity. SOCIETY NOTICES. A A. O. N. M. fl. NOBLES ATTKND! STATED meeting of Murat Temple, this Friday evening, at 7:45 o'clock. J.T. lillUSlI, Potentate. jus. w. eaiiTu, xiccoraer. tyANTEDj-SCEIJ "VTANTED CONSUMERS' OAS TRUST STOCK. it u. n. iir.ct, 4o3 onn I'ennsyivania. TXT ANTED A FEW EXPEHIKNCEI) AXLE 7 turners, acpij 10 JHJkSA.ui:i!L. Pullman CarWorks, jfulltnan. IlL VTTANTED STOCK OFTHE Hrr,A Miisriwn n Cimpany. Consumers' Ua Trust aad Capital national uni. wui pay nignest market price. N E W 1 ON Tt DP. 24 East W ashln gton street. r ANTED AGENTS WANTED IN EVEBY u town to Introduce our goods. WfthavAn m line ith -which agents can reap a harvest. Will pay a salary ot 75 per month IX preferred, and furniah irsjui Ur iiuun eeai vhwtj D X A.AV UJk MU DlLaVKIt FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE. T?OIt SALE REAL ESTATE rFt a TtT t--T lot on North Mississippi street, near Second, on which we will build house to salt purchaser and sell whole property cn easy monthly payments. Only open for a few days, a E. OOFffN fc CO., t0 a m a 4Ji si) t s vr enrrt. riXAXCIAU T.OAx.'?T ON MORTGAGES. C. F. ONEY TO LOAN-0 PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY, Room 11. Talbott fe New-a M v H T OANS-MONEY, MOhlUAUl-.s, AND 7 l-KU nuu nim.a,,u.j urui Pennsylvania. SIX PERCENT. ON CITY P RO p K HT YI N IN." Block. Xf OMEY TO LOAN ON UAUMH iTT.nr.ntf JLU. est market rate; rrtTtls lor payment bsfors Cue. VTe also bny municipal bonds. Tllo cr niLV fc CO, 72 East Market street Indianaihf WAl ANTHOLOGIST. 4 STROLOOER MRS. DR. ELLIS. 125 NORTH V Pennsylvania stre-t. Hhe tells lire's history by thsplacets-thepatu vrtsent and future; where to Co, what to do to have health, happinesa ar d anemia i buausas. If sick or la troublsXu tte toiaa at eaco. Offlce hours 10 a, m. to lo p. Ja."

U

DeanBros.'Steam!?umpUor!is

IWniANAPDLIS. IND.

DUPLEX PUMP. Wml Mm as r w r Fun ALL ' r ' u

SEND m CATALOGUE

AND FFICE8.

THE

MCELWALNE-RICHARDS

Successors to J. B. McElwajxg Wrought-Iron Pipe, Gas, Telephone 753, GQ Bndianapolistl - n ! if Wat1ii VWWWWf

n.nTivir,,RTlTTnff. WORTH TXWW8TTVAHTA ST.. VTB.XH BLOCK. OrPOgm POST-Ol

ruc UinMPRT CRADE BUS XV a aa.x a ia w Afcaa w . 4mm m - Established 1850; open all the year j enter any who employ skilled help : no ccarce SE110J0R ELEGANT CATALOGUE.

.ai mnt,r jndorel tnd Tiatronired bv railroad. Industrial.

9

tor

ASIC l O irC

5$ CIGAR IN THE MARKET JNO. RAUCH. MFR.

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE

United Firemen's

On tho 31st day of December,-1891. Located at No. 419 Walnut street; Philadelphia. Pa. ROBERT B. DEATH, President. DENNIS J. 8WEENT, Secretary,

The amount ot its capital is The amount 01 its capital paid np is

i THE ASSETS OP THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Cash on hand and In the hands ot agents or other persons.... $36,101.49

Ileal enate unincumDerea Collateral loans :

Bonds owned by the company. Dearmg interest ai lae rate oi per cent, a per icuwiun lueu, market value. 287.C35.00 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same la mortgaged, and free from any prior Incumbrance - CSn,781.f-0 Tntprpat nut and accrued -- lK.101.14

rirou nrminm. In coarse of collection. ..... ............................... .v. ............ ...... blV. J-1. 'J

other securities dus for perpetual deposits..

Total assets. ....... . ...... .......... 9 1.100,61 4 19 LIABILITIES.

LoBftes adjusted and not dae.. ...... ...... ............... TxiftaAR nnadlnated ...... ...... ................. Looses in suspense, waiting for farther proof resisted

aii other claims against tne companriaxes, aj,oo,ioi cuauiuasuma, w,v..o, $023.31 :. 14.S95.W Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks ........ m... 7Go,40.37

Total liabilities . 1

State of Indiana, Office cf Auditor ot State I, the undersigned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above ts a correct copy of the statement of the condition ot the above-mentioned company on the alat day of December, lbbL,

aa SnoWU PT Ut on Kir. Rl lairincut, uiu IU , tuv biuu ' . ' . . . . . . v .

I hrii. i in testimony wnereoz, x cercuuwj suuacriue uij nuo uu kuix in ouicmi aeao. wua ni nay January, 18M. J. o. LIKXDCKSOX. Auditor of sute.

COPY OF STATEMENT

OF THE UNITED 6TATES BRANCH OP THE

LION FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

On the 31st day of December, 189L Located at No. 197 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. Home OCcgi London, England, M. BENNETT, Manager.

Tha amount of itacanltal is The amount of its capital paid up is THE ASSETS OP THE COMPANY

Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other per sous Bonds owned by the company, beating Interest at tho rate of per cent, as per schedule filed, market value -. - Loans on bonds and mortgagt s of real estate, worth double the amount for which tha same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance....... Debts otherwise secured.. All other sec art ilea ....

Total assets .

LIABILITIES.

Losses adjusted and sot due Losses unadjusted ..... Losses In suspense, waiting for further proof................

All other claims against the company Amount necessary to reinsure ouwiauoing nsaa j?; Total liabilities The greatest amount in any one risk, f 10.000. State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State:

I, the undersigned. Auditor or mate oi we eiaie or maiana, nereoycerury uat lae aoove is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company, on the 31st day ot Deoember. lbdl, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original state lj eat Is now on file in this oOce.

iskaIhI in testimony wnereor, x nereunio of Jsnuary. 1892.

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE

WESTCHESTER FIRE On the 31st day Located at No. 60 "Wall GEO ROE D. CRAWFORD, President. The amount of its capital Is The amount of its oapinu paia up is.

THE ASSETS OP THB COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons fl40.oni.pg Real estate unincumbered -- - il,0Ju.uo lionds and stocks owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent as per Bch ectule fi:el, market value 838,200.00 Loans on bonds and mortgages of resl estate, worth double the amount for which the same is

inortcarexi, ana tree xrom any prior tncumorance

Vtir tnr rrrmiuml . .... . ..................................................... 14 1. t 34.24 A

Ail other securities interest due and accrued Total assets,

LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not duo Losses unadlusted

Ail other claims against the company Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks.. Total liabilities j.-vzz The greatest amount in ary one risk, 2t),000.

State of Indisna. Office of Auditor of State: I the undersigned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of.the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 31st day ot December, l&tfl, as shown by the original statement, and that the said orltioal statement is now on file in tll office.

ISKAL.1 in leaiimony wnoroui, x uticubiiu iuukuvq iujt eiuo aim nii 1117 iuci mia .uiaur of January, 1b92. J. O. URNDEUSON. Auditor ot State. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE New York Bowery Fire Insurance Co On the 31st day of December, 1891. Located at No. 124 Bowery, New York city. " UENUY 8ILBEDIIOBV, President. J. FRANK FATTERSON, Secretary. The amount of its capital is f 300,000 lhe amount of Its cayltal paid up Is 2'JO.OJJ THE ASSETS OP THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons e02. 133.81 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent, as per schedule filed. market value - vlv v 452.200.01 Loans on bonds and mortgsrss ot real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is roorttrsged. and free from any prior incumbrance lfl.200.0i Debts otherwise secured oi1 l)ebta for xrenilnms... ................. 14,942.04 All other securities 3.too.od Total assets... I eW4.S35.21 LIABILITIES. Amount owing, and not due, to banks or other creditors f 4,102.00 Losses adjusted and due ) Losses arfjoated and not doe - - V. C3.S73.03 Ixaises unadjusted ; i Losses in suspense, waiting for forthsr proof ) All other claims against the eompsny - ..YT3 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks I-'u.a.0. 13 Total liabilities . f230,197.0S

SUte of Indiana, Office ot Auditor of State: J eopi as i

the undersigned. Auditor cr siais o oini " ui,u;itiu7 uiu i cvrrrci r of the statement of the condition of tha above-mentioned company on tha 31at day cf lerraber. Isyl.

mown by theominal statement, aim uai u r""" ' " "? " '"""4V'-T:. . .

fsiALl In testimony whereof, I hereunto suoscnuc my um:uo sua ami my oani aeai. tais x in cay ox J January 18'J-X J. O. 11 ENUERmon. Auditor et Mute.

The Sunday Journal, $2 Per. Annum.

V SINGLE.

n - av rL.J-uiLJ. it J I A : 11. II K I i v. T Xi h CO & Co. and Oca A. Ricuardi Steam and Water Goods & G4 West Maryland St. a WW a C fT ft1 rfBAaPa tAaaMatMJ ilcuV professional and business men

r

j , i

tine; individual instruction; lectures ; large W M f a r 1

. iYTTi a n t nn iv kiivi nPBi nrniMii 111 an iinn wm : m

P0itt02s : nneoualod in the success of its graduates.

HhtB & UodUKIM, Proprietors. Insurance Company . , ....... f 3 w. poo . ow.vw in.r.j.iAr : 77,w.ou S.870.C6 fl2.897.C8 ........ .............. ....................... ld,0U3.44 3.42O.&0 M $309,493.92 uiikuiu suiicuirui im uu w im uiuhn . . .i mm . i i .it A Jl - - M OF THE CONDITION T ..f 4,125000 600,009 IN THE U. & ARE AS FOLLOWS: fl8Q,737.2l 419.500.00 200.550.00 Sl.DOO.00 fj54.170.ol f2M 40.86 40.'A3.0J 7.r7&.00 23.1V7.7S 3W4.03O.&J H21.003.82 ssesf asstsssssistsss suoscriue my name ana ami my o racial seat, wis zibi uay J. O. HENDERSON, Auditor of State. ' INSURANCE COMPANY of December, 189L street. New York dty. N. Y. ' . JOHN Q. TJNDERIIILL, Secretary. .f3OO.O0f , sou,ooa i-.--ij.io 2.471.V9 ei.es 3.5'J1.3l e34.128.rt3 o-V-ytf.ui 24.141.2) 8332.25 ey63,7esri3 ..............