Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1892 — Page 2

THE ' INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1892.

party cancaie, and certain ConcreMtnn are Dot Trillins to go noon record as supporting tboao demands to that extent, there is such a rital. difference between them that squabbles naturally arise. As ft matter of fact they arose erery time tre met and they arose because of that Tery difference on that Tital question. When Mr. Livingston and those who follow him say that they are for the Ocaia demand, lut little will bold them in subordination to the Democratic caucus or the .Democratic party machinery, they certainly take a very different Tiew of the necessity for those measures than are taken by us when xre say that independent political action is absolutely necessary to bring saccess to our platform. The reasons for onr belief ana reasons for bit need not be discussed here. It is not even necessary to sy that we are more honest in our opinion than Mr. Liringston is in bis. I simply state that where nine gentlemen agree, as to certain laws and sly 4 they will' iijzht for these Jaws no matter what any party says, it is very difficult for them to act in concert with the other pentlemen who say they are for the Democratic party or the Kcpablican party lirst and these demands next. To maintain their position they have to fight desperately for the Democratic or the Kepuolican party, as the case may be. and to maintain onr position we hare to fight inst as desperately for the People's party. Therefore, while the laws we seek to have passed are essentially the same, yet the method of obtaining those laws is so radically different that contacts, mutual distrust and irreconcilable differences naturally arise. Upon that ground we have ceased to meet the Livingston element," JUDGE DEATTY CONFIRMED. T.nd of a .Long Fir ht Against One of President IlarrUon Appointees. Washington, Feb. 4. The confirmation by the Senate to-day of the nomination of James IL Ecatty. to be district judge for Idaho, marks the termination in favor of the administration of a straggle lasting nearly a year which it has had with the Idaho Senators. Mr. Beatty was nominated Feb. 10. last, in spite of the protests of Senators Shoup and McConnell, who sought to convince the President that the nomination wonld not be acceptable to the people of Idaho. When it reached the Senate they began a vigorous campaign against its confirmation, producing protests signed by the State j ad ges and members of the bar, and making objections to the conduct of the nominee during the legislative proceedings which ended in the election of Mr. Dubois as the successor of Mr. McConnell in the Senate. The opposition was able to prevent action upon the nomination during the ftTw weeks that remained of the last session of the Flty-tirst Congress. Three days after the adjournment of Congress, however, the President apoin ted Mr. Beatty to the judgeship, and us nomination was ono of the first to be sent to the Senate at the beginning of the present Congress. Again the Idaho Senators resumed the opposition to the nomination, but for nearly a year Judge Beatty hail been discharging the functions of his office in Idaho and California. His docisions had been sustained wherever an appeal had been taken to a superior tribunal, and it was not possible to pick any flaws in his judicial earner. These facts naturally had an effect favorable to the nomination, and tho Idaho Senators aoon found that several of their Kepubiican colleagues who had been in sympathy with them last year bad changed tboir tuinds. and were determined to support the President. A week ago Messrs. Shoup and Dubois realized that they were defeated, and alter notifying the judiciary committee that they had nothing to retract, but did not care to follow the matter further, they abandoned tho contest and tho nomination was confirmed to-day without any open opposition. Among the other nominations confirmed to-dy were D. I. Roberts, of Indiana, recorder of the General Land Office; Y. C. Jlaskell. United States marshal for tho Northern district of Ohio; L. S. Hewlett, register of the land oflico at North Yakima, Wash. The President to-day sent to the Senate tho following nominations: Frank W. Oakley. United States marshal for the Western district of Wisconsin; Peter Paquet, receiver of public moneys at Oregon City, Ore.; Anson. Baldwin, register of the land otlice at North PNtte. Neb. Postmasters Martin . Stanger, at Downer's Grovo. 111., and Henry A Castle, at St. Paul, Minn. THE SILVER BUXCK CASE.

An Attempt to Force the Government to Coin Bullion Free At the Mint. Washington; Feb. 4. The Sapreme Court of the District of Columbia, to-day, sitting in banc, heard arguments of counsel in what is known as tht silver brick case. Tbe contention in this caso is. in brief, that the act of 1S7S restored silver to free coinage. The petitioners ask for a writ of mandamus to compel respondent to instruct the proper officers to receive and coin silver bullion tendered to the superintendent of the United States mint on March 14. last. The coinage was refused on the ground that it would be in violation f law. To tbe petition the respondent demurred, and it is on this the case is heard. Jere Wilson appeared for petitioners and Assistant Attorney-general Manrey for the United States government. Mr. Wilson asserted that the act of 1S73, which demonetized silver, is unconstitutional if that part ot the act still remains. He in sisted, howoTer, that it does not remain, but that this feature was repealed by tho act of lvra. Assistant Attorney-general Manrey read an abstract from the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of the United States ex rel. Dunlap vs. Black, in which it was stated that "the court would not interfere by mandamus with the executive officers of the government in the exercise of their ordinary official duties, even where those duties require an interpretation of the law, the court having no appellate power for that purpose." Kesting on tbe lawns settled by the cane cite.!, Mr. Maurey declined to enter upon an argument in support of the views of the statutes in question taken by the Secretary of tho Treasury, unless requested to do so by the court, 21INOK MATTERS. Commissioner Morris, of Indianapolis, Pre pared to Testify In th Judge Woods Case. Fperlsl to tlie Ijk..s par-oils Journal. Washington. Feb. 4.-Nathan Morns, of Indianapolis, the United States Commissioner before whom the information was Hied upon which it was sought to procure an indictment against Colonel Dudley on account of the "blocksof -five7 circular, is here to testify before the Senate judiciary committee in tho Judge Woods investigation. Should ex-United States District Attorney Sellers or Capt. Eli Bitter be also present at the meeting of the committee to-morrow the investigation will be concluded, and there may be a report made to the Senate upon all the judicial nominations erly next week, althongh final action by the Senate is not expected under a week or ten days yet. Cott of rublle IlniMlnca. fprrisl to tLe Jx.4.anarol. Jt rural. Washington, Feb. 4. Senator Paddock has receired a letter from the Secretary of tho Treasury stating that the expenditures on the new public buildings by acts of the Fiftieth and. Fifty-first Congress? aggreeated $23,000,000. It is estimated that under bis bill giving to all cities public buildings where the postal receipts are $3,0f0 a year but $a.000,(XX) wonld be expended. This would give all cities of 4,000 or 5,000 inhabitants a public building. Senator I'addock says this makes it plain that bis bill besides giving nearly all cities of any consequence a public building, wonld save the government money. The I'addock bill is growing in popularity every day, and if it can be brought to it vote iu the House will become law. It is universally indorsed In the 8euate. Investigating Oar Pork Inspection. Washington, Feb. 4. A party of gentle men representing the French government lire now on their way to Chicago and other Western points for the purpose of investigating our pork inspection regulations and the efficiency of their practical application. The party incudes Mr. Biche. membet of tho Academy of Medicine and pro

fessorof chemistry of the Paris College of Pharmacy in tho employ of the Ministry of Agricnlturo; Mr. fL-uoume, an official of the foreign department of the Ministry of Commerce, and Mr. Maurice Duclos, a produce commission merchant of Paris, not a permanent employe of the government, but specially commissioned by tbe Minister of Agriculture for this investigation, and who has been frequently emploj-ed under special contract with the government as an expert examiner and appraiser of food f roducts. 3Ir. Duclos called upon becretary task while in Washington, and was furnished by him with a letter of introduction to the chief inspector of the department in Chicago, instructing the later to give these gentlemen every opportunity to thoroughly investigate our system of pork inspection. Increased Export to Cub. Washington, Feb. 4.The reduced duty on American Hour imported to Cuba nnder the reciprocity treaty went into effect Jan. 1 last. Consul-general Williams telegraphs the State Department that the receipts of Hour at the port of Havana for the month of January last were: From the United States, C2.371 sacks; from Spam, none. The receipts for the month of January, 1801, were: From the United States, 2,720 sacks; from Spain, 39490 bags. The exports of flour to Cub from tho ports of New York, New Orleans. Mobilo and Key West in January, 1892. amounted to 07,473 barrels. The exports from the same ports in January. lb'Jt, wereOJCl barrels. Don Antonio Batres, Guatemalan minister, has informed the Secretary of State thathe will return to Guatemala by the Pacitio mail steamer which leaves New York on the 10th inst.. and that he will use his best oilices to secure the early approval by Congress of tho reciprocity arrangements recently signed by himself and Secretary Maine on behalf of Guatemala and tho United States. Call Will Keep Ills Seat. Washington, Feb. 4. In the Senote today tbe report of the committee on privileges and elections in the caseof the Florida Senators, declaring Mr. Call entitled to the seat, was taken up for action and the report was read, closing with the sentence "the appointment of Mr. Davidson was an act of mere irrelevancy, which it is not necessary further to notice." After the long debate the resolution was agreed to without a division. General Notes. Special to the iDdlsnapolls Journal. Washington, Feb. 4. J. Kilbert, of Evansville, is at the EbbitL N. O. Hewitt was to-day appointed postmaster at Neff, Randolph county, vice A. W. Cloven ger, resigned. Fletcher 8. Heath, formerly of Muncie, now cashier of tho Miami Valley National Bank, of Hamilton, O., is here on banking business, and en route East. Mr. Sayers of Texas, from tbe committee on appropriations, reported to tho House to-day a bill to snpply a deficiency in the approbations for tbe eleventh census, and it was referred to the committee of the whole. Editor Peacock, of the Attica Ledger, is here visiting Treasurer Nebeker. Clark M. Watson, of Ohio, has been appointed chief of the judiciary division of the First Auditor's otlice. Treasury Department, vice John J. Hawkins, of Jay county, deceased. This is the first appointment in tho Treasury Department under the new rules requiring examination. Mr. and Mrs. Miller yesterday bad one of the most pleasant receptions of their series. They had assisting them Mrs. Bntterworth, Mrs. Deane, Mrs. and Miss Nebeker, wife and daughter of the Treasurer, and in the dining-room MissAmeliaMendoncaandMiss Bartlett assisted. The Misses Knox, who have been Mrs. Miller's guests, have returned to New York. Senator Power, of Montana, is now believed to be entirely out of danger. In tho House, to-day, Representative Sayers, of Texas, from the committee on appropriations, reported a resolution providing for an investigation into the management of and the expenditures for the world's Columbian Exposition.

JACKSON HERMITAGE BALL. Speech by Ex-Governor Porter, of Indiana, Followed tj a Candle-Lighting Incident St. Augustxke. Flo.,Feb. 4, The Jackson Hermitage ball occurred here to-night. Ex-Governor Porter, of Indiana, spoke of General Jackson's life and qualities, ami placed in the hands of Senor Romero, representing President Diaz, of Mexico, tbe remnant of a candle. It was found in Lord Cornwall's tent after his surrender to the American army at Yorktown. It was afterward presented to General Jackson with the request that be light it at every recurring 8th of January, tbe anniversary of the great victory be achieved at New Orleans, a promise he faithfully kept during his lifetime. After his death the candle remained in the possession of his relatives, and it was only about two years ago that it was given to the association. Senor Romero explained these facts, and then lighted the historio candle. Mrs. John G. Christopher then extinguished the candle in the name of Mrs. Harrison, and the ceremony was over. The ball was a success. AN ILL-FATED GEM. The Possessor of the "Orange Diamond" Forced to Make an Assignment. New York, Feb. 4. Joseph W. Carroll, lithographer, of this city, has made an assignment, without preferences, to Arthur Smith. Mr. Carroll has been in business for four years. The estimated liabilities are$SO,000. It is asserted that the assets consist of $00,000 worth of machinery and 30.000 worth of imported stock. Mr. Carroll gained considerable notoriety by being the possessor and alleged owner of tbe orango diamond," said to be an ill-fated gem, which caused so much litigation last summer. Other Business Troubled. PniLADELmiA,, Feb. 4. The sheriff today took possession of the property of Albert A. Gnizues, feather manufacturer, upon an execution upon judgment note? aezreirating S54.000. Counsel for Gnitzues said to-day: "Tho failure was precipitated by tbe foreclosure somo days ago of a $48C00 mortgage." Oliver P. Terry, cloth merchant, made assignment to-dav. Debts about 841.000; assets about (G5.C00. Louisville. Ky., Feb. 4. A meeting of the depositors and stockholders of the Masonic Savings Dank, which assigned last August, held a meeting last night. They claim that the affairs of the bank: are not being so managed as to net them the largest returns outho assets and may ask that a receiver be appointed in place of the assignee. Ugly charges are ailoat and developments offiaud.it is claimed, will be made. Boston, Feb. 4. Erastus Thompson & Co., boot and shoe manufacturers. No. Ill Bedford street, owe SSI. 219, and their assets are nomiually ?t'.?J. Assignees have been appointed. The Fort Wayne Company Will Get It. Detroit, Mich.. Feb. 4. It is rumored that tbe Detroit Electric-liht and Power Company will soon channti hands and become a part of the Thomson-Houston Electric-light Company. The treasurer of the loc.il company denies the rumor and states that the company merely intends to soon issue some bonds. The present indebtedness of the company is said to be about 00.C00. and its last inventory, it is i svrted. showed that the plnnt is worth about STW.Oua The Fort Wayne, Ind., company, which is virtually a part of the Tboinson-IIonftton Company, will absorb the Detroit concern, it is thought. 181 Horses Hold for 898,465. Chicago, Feb. 4. The Berry combination sale of trotting stock, now on the third day. continues to draw big crowds and develop the liveliest bidding. Sixty head sold to-day for S2UCiO. Thus far lsl bead have been sold for a total of 5'J.4(Vi. The sale will be continued Friday and Saturday. Hot J'rotcctlon I'rotect? Certainly, in one instance, it does. Hood's Farnpaiill is the great protection against the dangers of impure blood, and it will cure or prevent all diseases of this class. It has well won its name of the best blood purittcr.

MBS. OSBORNE SURBENDEHS

Rfitnrn to England of the Officer's Wo Who Stole Sirs. Hargraves's Jewels. V Daisy ITopkin's Arrest and Imprisonment by Cambridge University May Result in Robbing tho Lattsr cf a Singular Privilege. MRS. OSDORNE ARRESTED. Returned from Spain to Answer tbe Charge of Obtaining Money on Stolen Jewels. 6rec:alto the iDOlsospoiis Journal. London, Feb. 4. Mrs. Florence Ethel Osborne was arrested to-day at Dover on tho arrival of the steamer from Calais. She took her arrest calmly. Upon her arrival at Calais she gave her proper name, and made no attempt to conceal her identity. She was at once escorted to tbe Dover train and brought to London. Since tbe fact became known that Mrs. Osborne intended to surrender in order tor save ber husband the loss of bis prospects in the army the current of public opinion has set somewhat in her favor. It is stated that she will plead to the cbargeof obtaining on false pretenses from the jewelers, Spink & Son, the 5.j0 sterling which they paid her for jewelry she stole from Mrs. Hargreavea. This charge is being pnshed against ber by the authorities of tbe city of London. Whether additional prosecutions will be instituted for perjnry and theft does not lay with the police, as they claim the crimes were not committed within the city of London. Neither Major nor Mrs. Hargreaves desire to oritur further misery npon their former intimate friend. Mr. John Elliott, grandfather of Mrs. Osborne, has been sparing no effort, financial or otherwise, to secure his grand-daughter's release from the maze of trouble In which she is Involved. He has, it, is stated, ottered to reimburse all parties who have been put to loss by her conduct. Mrs. Osborne will bo arraigned to-morrow for examination. In returning from Irnn, Spain, to surrender to the authorities, Mrs. Osborne took the step entirely of her own volition. She said she did not want to inflict any further ruin on her hnsband. Captain Osborne, who, unless she came back and answered to the charge asainst her, would be compelled to leave the army. Captain Osborne, it will be recalled, married the woman after Mrs. Harsrrave had chargod her with the theft of her jewels, and he was a firm believer in her innocence until indisputable Froof of ber guilt was placed before him. le has stood by her in all her troubles, and after she arrived at Irnn he expressed to her his willingness to join her ana accompany ber in a flight to a more remote region, if she so desired. It is said that Mrs. Osborne expects to be confined In May. MAY LOSE AN OLD PRIVILEGE. Daisy ITopkin's Arrest Likely to Cost Cambridge University Certain Authority. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. London, Feb. 4 The Municipal Council of Cambridge to-day discussed the famous Daisy Hopkin spinning-house case, which involved the arrest, some time ago, of a pretty young girl named Daisy Hopkin by the college authorities, under a musty old law, charged with walking on the publio streets with a college student, the university, by the law, claiming to have jurisdiction over nil citizens. The young girl mentioned was not only arrested, but was confined in one of the college buildings known as the spinning-houso by order of tbe proproctor, the Kev. Frederick Wallis, and most cruelly treated. The ailair created such a burst of popular indignation throughout Great Uritain that the proproctor decided that it was advisable to release his prisoner, and did so. Daisy Hopkin then became the object of much popular sympathy, which was increased when she told the lull story of herimprisonmet. The case of Daisy Hopkin, was theo taken up by tbe Society for the' Protection of Personal Rights, and a popular subscription was raised to defray tbe expenses of a suit for damages which Miss Hopkin brought against tho proproctor for alleged assault, false imprisonment and malicious persecution the amount of damages she sustained being placed at 5.000. In the meanwhile Penrose Fitzgerald, M. P. for Cambridge, suggested to the anthoritiesof the university that they should appoint a deputation to meet the members of the corporation to discuss the question of university jurisdiction which had arisen. This proposalihav ing bsen declined, Mr. Fitzgerald is prepared to bring in a bill abolishing entirely university jurisdiction over citizens. Discussion for and against the University of Cambridge took place m the town Council of that city to-day. and at the conclusion of the arguments, the Council almost unanimously approved of the draft of tbe bill of Mr. Fitzgerald, abolishing entirely the jurisdiction of the university over the towns people of Cambridge borough. Mr. Fitzgerald will introduce the bill into Parliament at the very lirst opportunity. GEX1RAL FOREIGN NEWS. Explorer Foarneau's African Slayers Will Not Be Panlibed by French Troops. Paris, Feb. 4. A dispatch has been received here from Major De Brussea, the well-known French explorer, who is in command of the Char, and Lake Tchad expedition in Africa. He says that he finds it the wiser plan not to carry ont bis intention to punish the hostile tribes which attacked Fourneau's expedition, which sot out last year to explore the valley ot Saugha Bayen, the Central Soudan and the French Congo, but that he should contine himself to establishing friendly relations with hospitable chiefs, with tho view to forming a chain of military posts from the cor -t to Lako Tchad, buch a course, be adds, would be a great aid in the extension of French influence in that part ot Africa. Fourneau's expedition, above mentioned, was attacked by natives in August last. Sixteen of its members were killed, and thirty-one, including Fourneau himself, were wounded. All tbe merchandise and many rifles were captured by the natives, and the expedition was compelled to retreat, being followed for a long distauce and constantly harrassed by tho enomy. Brltnln Moat Wake Up. London, Feb. 4. The papers of this city to-day devote much attention to the report of the Chicago .Columbian exhibition made by Col. J. H. Sadler, British viceconsul in that city. The Standard says that the trading nations of all the world will compete at tbe fair, and expresses the hope that British manufacturers and business men will realize this, adding that it hardly looks ns if the British government did, while France is aifording h0,000, Brazil aud Mexico each over 1C0.0C0 and England only 1:25,000. It will be a serious misfortune, the Standard says, if Great Britain is not adequately represented at the exhibition. It concludes its article by expressing the hone that the government will not nacrihee tho interests of commerce by applying for smaller space than is likely to be required by the large number of British exhibitors. Dr. Mackenzie's Rojal FatlenU. London. Feb. 4. The house ocenpied by SirMorell Mackenzie, the celebrated English physician who died last niaht, contains a largo number of gifts from people whom he had attended in sickness. A photograph of the picture of Empross Frederick of Germany, painted by Angelo. with ber signature, hangs in tbe place of honor in one of bis rooms. A framed letter from the late Emperor Frederick hangs over tbe mantel betble a letter from Queen Victoriato Emperor Frederick. The Queen's letter reads: Dear Fritz I shall taxe much pies sure in conferring knighthood on the physician who has rendered you and ns such reat services, for Dr. Mnckenzle has, Indeed, treated you with the greatest siilb VicTonu, IL I. Spiirteon'i Remain Sut to Rowland. Mkntoxe, Feb. 4. The cotliu containing tbe remains of tho Kev. Mr.J3purgeon were taken to the Scotch Church in this place, where impressive services were held over

the body. After the delivery of the addresses and the ollering up of prayers there was read the teezram of condolence from the Prince of Wales and the message from Mr. Moody, tbe American evangelist, quoting the twenty-iifth and twenty-sixth verses of the eleventh chapter of St. John: "Jesus said nnto her, 1 am the resurrection and the liiV; be that believeth in Me. though he were dead, yet shall he live;' and "whosoever liveth and believeth in Mo shall never die. Diest thou thus!" At the conclusion of the services the cofljn was conveyed to a hearse beantifally decorated with flowers, and was taken to the railway station for conveyance to London. The Elder Cannot Re Floated. fTec 11 to the iDdiinspoHs Joamsl. London, Feb. 4. Tbe divers who vent to work this morning examining the Eider from tbe German salvage steamer Nevas, made a thorough survey of the bottom of the stranded steamer. They found that the outside shell of the ship was so torn by tbe rooks npon which she bad grounded

that to attemnt to float her is a hopeless undertaking. The life-boats, which have Deen in constant communication between the Eider and the shore, landed much of the baggage of tbe paraengers of the ill. tated ship.' some of whom landed at Bremen to-day from tbe steamer Havel. Senejrambtans Routed by the French. Paris, Feb. 4. Advices vrere received here to-day from St. Louis, Senegal, showing that the French expedition nnder com mand of Colonel Humbert has had further engagements with the native forces of Chief Samory in tbe French Soudan. The French' have stormed tbe fortified villages of Senankora'nnd Kferonane. held by the natives, and have completely ronted the enemy. One Spasi was killed and two wounded. Colonel Humbert round tbe country rich and fertile. Mandarins Deposed from Office. Paris, Feb. 4. Advices received hero from China show that all tho Mongolian mandarins who aided in tbe recent outbreak in northeastern China, or who did not assist tho government in its suppression of the revolt have been dismissed from otlice. The government is paying all the indemni ties demanded for the killing or injuring of foreigners and for tho destruction of their property. Treaty Correspondence. Paris, Feb. 4. a Yellow Book was Issued to-day which contains the letters that, during the months of November and December, passed between M. Hi hot. Minister of Foreign Aflairs, and the French charge d'affaires at Washington regarding the admission into the United States of French sugars. The main points have been covered irom time to time in the press dispatched Ilourses Depressed by Rnraora, London, Feb. 4. Dispatches from the varions European financial centers state that all the bourses were depressed to-day in consequence of tho reports in Paris relative to the troubles of some large financial houses in that city. Foreign government securities declined. The Vienna boiiMo was also adversely affected by tho belief that the adoption of a gold currency was still distant. Rioting In tbe Soudan. Cairo, Feb. 4. Advices from Omduritan, one of the Mahdfa strongholds in the Soudan from which place Father Ohrwalder and two nuns, who had been prisoners in the hands of the fanatical Arabs for nine years, recently escaped, show that the natives are engaged in continual riots and that the state of atlairs there is serious. Grtjtn Declining; in Price. St. Petersburg, Feb. 4. The price of grain is falling in the distressed provinces, owing to the increased railroad facilities, which allow of a more rapid delivery of cereals from the more favored provinces. The gram-dealers who have been speculating for a rise in values, have sustained heavy losses throughout the decline. Cardinal Manning Possessed Only 100. London, Feb. 4. The will of tho 'late Cardinal Manning was opened to-day. It shows that ho possessed less than 100. which was in consols, and a collection of books. This fact speaks louder than words in showing the benevolence of tbo Cardinal. The will contains no statement of public interest. The Pope Declared to Be a Soreretgn. Paris, Feb. 4. In the case of the disputed right of the late Marqnise Plessis to make the Pope her universal legatee, the court to-day decided that in spite of the events of 18T0. and the abolition of the temporal power, the Pope is n. sovereign and is entitled to inherit property in France like other sovereigns. Forty Persons Reported Drowned. Bkrlin, Feb. 4. Thirty barges were torn from their moorings by drift-ice at Breslan to-day. Several of the barges sunk, and it is reported that forty persons were drowned, including many women and children. The fate of the occupants of the barges was the cause of many heart-rending scenes. The Kaiser In a Genercus Mood. Berlin, Feb. 4. The family of Herr Knentzel. a victim of the Vain massacfo, recently received an anonymous draft ot 100.000 marks. It now transpires that Emperor William was the donor. Cable Kotes. The French steamer St. Andre, now at Antwerp, reports that when oft Fecamp she collided with and sank the Danish brig Thor. All tbe crew of the Thor were drowned with the exception ota boy, who was picked up by tho St. Andre. Tbe reports from Home that the Italian government contemplates the immediate re-establishment of full diplomatic relations with the United States, and that Signor Catalini. now minister to Denmark, will be accredited to this government, are discredited in official circles in Washington. Louses by Fire. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 4. At Morganfield, this morning, tire destroyed the Waggoner Hotel, several shops and two residences. Loss, $50,000; insurance, $5,000. Trenton. N. J., Feb. 4. The three-story brick braiding shop of the John KoebliWs Knn ' (!nmninr xrnm rfffafrovrl Hi Kra . night, causing a loss of $300,000. with insur- . a m -v aaa rr . J a nncoor $isu.uuu. ine nro was caused oy nn explosion resulting from spontaneous combustion. This is the second large tire that the company has experienced in the past six months. Mr. Ford Confers with Subordinates. St. Louis. Mo., Feb. 4. General Passenger Agent Ford, of tbe Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, met tho members of his immediato official family at the Southern Hotel hero to-day. AH the general, assistgeneral aud traveling passenger agents of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg were present in the tirst.of what is to be a series of annnal conferences. Matters of interest alone to tbe roads represented were discussed. Adrice to Papa Astor. New York Advertiser. After ft delay of seven weeks, tho Astor baby has at last been formally registered at the otlice of the. health department, which makes our vital statistics complete and satisfactory np to tbe present time. But we beg leave to say to Mr. Astor. in the language of Barrister Nolan. "By tbe nine gods of war, let not this occur again." ' m Obituary. Madison, Ind., Feb. 4. George W. Perri;o. a famous newspaper correspondent, died this afternoon of paralysis. lie was wounded severely by an explosion during the right between the Monitor and the Merrimao, and has consequently long been an invalid and a government pensioner, drawing $T2 a month. Why Hill Chofte tbe 2 2d. New York Advertiser. Grover Cleveland has consented to deliver an address at tbe Ann Arbor University Feb. lii The date bna a familiar sound. Ah. ves: that is tbe day David Bennett Hill will be arranging for a 6olid delegation to tho Chicago convention.

WORSE THAN TIIE OXEIDAICUMMUNITI.

Hiss Chevalier Exposes More of the Abhorrent Practices of (he New Life Brotherhood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Sax Francisco, Feb. 4. Miss Alzire Chevalier, of Boston, who recently exposed the manner of the f rands practiced by Thomas Lake Harris, primate of tbe Brotherhood of the New Life, has prepared an open letter to William Dean Howells, who recently, in Harpers' Magazine, took Harris's part in the controversy and expressed grave doubts of tbe charges which she made of the stripping of converts of money and valuables and of im moral practices at the community's headquarters in Fountain Grove, Sonoma county. Miss Chevalier responds with a mass of facts gathered from ex-members of tho community, and affidavits that seem to prove conclusively her two main. points that Harris robs his dnpes and that be perverts the moral sense Of his converts by a system of sexology njore abhorrent than the practices of the Oneida community. One of Miss Chevalier's strongest proofs is a letter of Albert Cuthbert, of England, who escaped from the oommnnity where his father and mother were held as moral captives. His mother was the brilliant Miss Fawcett, of London. Harris put her in solitary confinement and did not allow her to seo husband or son for months. This young man witnessed women bathing with men, in a room devoted to Kdenio baths, nnder tbo direct orders of Harris. Among tho women who were made to perform this repugnant task was Lady Oliphant. Miss Chevalier has a score or affidavits showing the hypnotic inlluence of Harris and the terror he inspired among his disciples. Many escaped from, bis community. She has also " many affidavits about Harris's luxurious life and hardships of his converts. One member of the community, now laboring at Santa Kosa. brought $75,000, which Harris appropriated. Miss Chevalier declares that she promised to carry on ber warfare against Harris aa long as her means aud strength endure. be pro poses to have tho Tostmaster-general pre vent the circulation of some of Harris's pamphlets and books, which are immoral. RANDOLPH C0USTI REPUBLICANS. Apparently All Enthusiastic Friends of the President Hold a Mass Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Winchester. Ind., Feb. 4. Tho Ropublicans of Randolnh conntvmet in mass con vention to-day. A rousing convention it was, too, of loyal, true-blue administration Rennblicans. aa the following meatv reso lutions, indorsed with a hearty good-will, must show. The following are the resolu tions as passed by the convention: Resolved, That we earnestly and heartily indorse the administration of- Indiana's noble citizen, President Benjamin Harrison, as being eminently wise, pure, patrlotio and statesman-like, and reposing lull confidence in his ability, integ rity and Republicanism, we favor his renominatlon by the Republican convention to be held In . Minneapolis, in June next. Resolved, That the delegates this day selected to tho district convention, which meets March 3. 18U2, at New Castle, and the delegates selected to the State convention, which meets March 10, 1692, at Indianapolis, be, and they are, each and all hereby instructed to vote and vrork only for the election of such Republicans as delegates and alternate delegates to the national Republican convention at Minneapolis, to be held In June next, as are known to be In favor of, and will vote and earnestly work for the rcnomlnation of Benjamin Harrison for President of the United States. Resolved, That we heartily indorse the coune and record of Hon. Henry U. Johnson, member of Congress for this district, and reoofrnize In him a man of ability and sterling integrity, who Is faithful, and industrious, and vigilant in the discharge of every duty. Resolved, That tho candidates for Congress be voted for at the nominating election held to nominate county officers, and that tbe candidate receiving the greatest number of votes at such nominating election shall receive the vote of this county In tho congressional convention, and the delegates this day selected to the congressional convention shall cast the vote of this county in said convention for the candidate receiving the highest number ot votes at such nominating convention. Resolved, That the Republicans of Randolph county have noticed with pleasure the frequent mention of the name of our fellow-citizen, lion. Theodore Bhockney in connection with the Republican nomination for Governor. We have confidence in his ability to fill that high oCice with credit to himself and with honor to the whole fitate. Other resolutions denounce the State tax law passed by tho last Democratio Legislature; declare in favor of looal option, and take a stand against fraud in publio ofhco. BREATHES LIKE AM ENGINE. Remarkable Case of Hotel-Keeper McCarthy, Whose Respiration Is 163 m Minute. New York Herald. A medical phenomenon was exhibited last Tuesday by Dr. Edward O. Janeway to a clinic of three hundred students at the liellevue Medical College. It was a roburt, healthy man. whose normal respiration has been lor the past three years at the rate of 1G2 a minute, instead of the natural normal rate of eighteen a minute. The man's breathing was so hard and harsh that every one in the large lecture-room heard it, and it sounded not nnlike a small steam engine. The discovery of the case was largely due to accident. About a week ago a larire, ruddy-looking man walked into the college dispensary breathing so loudly and quickly that every one was startled aud gathered quickly about him to learn bis trouble. He said between breaths for he could not articulate more than three or four words without stopping to breathe seven or eight times that ho was Michael li. McCarthy, proprietor of the West End Hotel, at -No. 101 West street, and wanted to know if the doctors could not cure bis rapid breathing aud rednce it to tbe normal rate. His throat, ho said, was raw from tbe rapid respiration, but otherwise be felt all right. 'I was formerly on tbe police force in Uoston," said he. "One uay late in the fall of lc-SG, I was ttoing homo from the stationhouse, and was riding on the front platform of an electric car. The car suddenly swung around a curve at the corner of Charmont and Dover streets, and I was thrown from tbe platform, landing on the street on the back of my head and shoulders. I became unconscious when I reached home and remained so for ten days. When 1 came out of the unconscious state I immediately beaan to breathe like a steam engine nnder. high pressure, and I have continned doing it ever since. "I can do no hard work, I get ont of breath so quickly, and once or twice a month I fall suddenly nnconsoions and remain so for several hours. Sometimes I breathe so fast the doctors can't count the breaths." Dr. W. R. Green, Dr. Janoway's assistant, made a careful examination of tbe man and decided that not only was the mAn no sham, bat that a case unknown to medical record had been found. He subsequently had McCarthy meet Dr. Janeway, and as a result McCarthy attended tho clinic After a careful examination the doctors said that bis trouble was doe to an injury to the medulla oblongata caused by the fall from the car. The nerves which control the respiratory organs had been shattered and had lost all control of the lungs. . " Dropped Ills Cigar in tbe Box. New York Adrertlfter. The most absent-minded man on record walked up the stairs of the elevated road at theThirtv-third-street station yesterday. He was well dressed, and evidently well satisfied with himself. He smoked a costly cigar, which he transferred from bis month to bis left hand as be bought a single-trip ticket. He paid for the little bit of red pasteboard -with a silver dollar. Then, leisurely picking np the small change with the ticket in the hand encumbered by the cigar, sauntered npto tho ticket-box and dropped the lighted cigsr, thus paralyzing the ticket-chopper. The ticket he still held in bis tinners as be strolled down the platform watting for his train. When the ticket-chopper called bis attention to tbe btander. he passed over a choice Henry Clay. Then the ticket-chopper extinguished tho "snipe'' in the box by crush in it with the ferrule of an umbrella. If any scared coupons are turned into Mr. Jay Gould today this paragraph explains it alL

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TEIiLiKAFlII0 BREVITIES. An anti-Pinkerton bill has been passed by the New York Assembly. John S. Maddox.A wealthy farmer of Trimble county. Kentucky, fell dead from paralysis yesterday. At New Bedford. Mass., yesterday, forty Russian Jews were landed, the agent of the Ilaron Hirsch fund hovmg found employment for them. Governor Flower, of New York, has commuted the sentence in the caseof Nicola Treseza, who is now in Sing Sing nnder sentence of death, to imprisonment forlife. A freight train on the Chicago. Burlington & Qumcv railway was wrecked at Lincoln. Neb.. Wednesday. The train struck abrokeu switch. Lew F. -Pennington, of Wymore, was killed. None of the seven pouches of first-class mail matter which were stolen from tbe mail-wagons on the Hoboken ferry-boat on Tnesdav night, has been found. The postoflice inspectors have no clew to the thieves. The first steel plate from the Wes t Superior (Wis.) steel and and iron plant baa been delivered to tbe whaleback shipyards there. This is the first steel plant at the head of the lakes and employs one thousand men. It is capitalized for $5,000,000. Robert Cod man, who owns the property between the Boston Exchange building and Kilby street, on Exchange place. Boston, has brought suit against Mr. Cottintr. as representative of tbe Exchange building, for maintaining a nuisance in the shape of the Stock Exchange. A freight train ran away on the seven-teen-mila grade near Piedmont, W. Va., and sped down the mountain. At the stone, bridge eighteen cars left the track and plunged into tho Potomac river, fifty feet below. Three trainmen went down with tbe wreck, but only fireman McDonnell was killed. Veder B. Payne nndZenophen Fitzgerald have tiled suits In the Dristrict Court to gain possession of ICO acres of land each in the heart of Guthrie, O. T on the ground that the land was taken by them for homesteads before the town-site people claimed it. The property in question is worth over SUO0.OOO, and the city will fight tbe suits to the end. A decree of divorce was giantod on Tuesday, at Brooking, S. D., to Mrs. Olia Da Silva Young from Jesse Young. The plaintiff belongs to tbe well-known Da Silva family, which for years has been most prominent in the best society of New York. The father of tbe defendant is the late Lord Mayor and high sheriff of London and became a member of Parliament. . At a meeting of the executive committee of tbe National Association of Trottinghorse Breeders, held at New York yesterday, it was unanimously decided to establish a new stud-book for the registration of high-class trotters exclusively. This movement is the sequel to the recent action of tho American Register Company, of Chicago, in admitting pacers to their register on an equality with trotters. The Utah Legislature has passed a memorial to Congress nrtrmg the passage of the home-rnle bill introdnced by Senator Faulkner and Delegate Cain last month. The memorial recites oppression through the Utah commission; repression of the popular voice in the make-up of courts, by appointment from Washington, and says tbe conditions in the Territory have changed; that polygamy has been abolished, and some measure of self-government should be granted. CAN -INSANE CARDINALS VOTE? Important Question That May Arise at. the . Nest Conelare of the Sacred College. New York Recorder. Cardinal Howard, England's only Prince ot the Koman Church, is insane, and has, during the past three years, been uuder restraint iu England, interned in one ot tbo wings of tbe Duke of Norfolk's ancient Castle of ArnndeL There is no precedent to direct the Sacred College in the question as to whether the loss of Reason involves the loss on the part of ono of its members of his vote at the conclave. In both the British and French Parliaments the vote of any member who may happen to become insane ' is regarded as perfectly valid, even though the fato of the nation may depend thereon. A demented cardinal, however, is a new feature in international and ecclesiastical politics, and considerable interest is expressed as to the manner in which the Sacred College will deal with the case. Ot course, the Pope himself conld solve the diiliculty by degrading Cardinal Howard from nisofiice as a Prince of tbe Church and from his seat in the Sacred College, but he does not ventare to do this for fear of ottendina the Duke of Norfolk and all the powerful clan of Howard. , Until be left Rome in tbe charge of doctors and keepers, three years ago. Cardinal Howard was regarded as the grandestlooking member of a church in which every thing is magnificent. As Archpriest and dean of St. Peter's, at Home, he was ever the most imposing and majestic figure of ail the splendid ceremonies for which that splendid Basilica is famous throughout the world. His stately mien on such ocoasions frequently drew forth the self-satisfied and characteristic remark on the part ox tbe English present, that if Italy was responsible lor the unrivaled architecture, of tbe cathedral. Great Britain, at any rate, bad furnished the only cardinal or pnebt whose appearance was in keeping with the edifice. Tbe graciousness of Cardidai Howard's person was fully in accord with bis talents and attainments. Ho was, without exception, the most . perfect linguist of the Sacred College, speaking Kussian. Arabic, Armenian, German. French, Italian and Spanish with equal fluency. Like Pius IX, who created hi in cardinal in lc77, he commenced lifo as an officer of a crack cavalry regiment, and for seven years he held a commission in the Second Life Guards. It was owing to a romantic a flair de coeur. which made some noise at tbe time, that he forsook the helmet for the tonsure. The Popo occasionally makes some rather sarcastic remarks, and one of them was delivered at tbe expense of France the other oay. "France," ho declared, with a look of humor in bis eye, "is without exception the most paradoxical country in the world. Tho palace of the president of the republic, the Palais de Elysee, bears the name of a paradise in which the French do not believe. Tho palace of the Senate, the Palais du Luxembourg bears that of a city which no longer belongs to France, while tho palace of the Chamber of Deputies, the Palais Bourbon, posseeaes the Lame of a dynasty that has been banished Irom tho country." Worthy Determination. Boston Globe. The farmers of Massachusetts propose to have an exhibit at the world's fair by way of an object lesson to dispel the idea so pre valcnt iu the West that ihe only successful crops in the Bay State are rocks and whiteweed. - Ills luilruiity. FhilaAelrMa Frrsc As Senator Ingalls said on a notable occasion, which Senator Voorbees will scarcely wish to recall. 'The Senator from Indiana is inclined to he riotous." It cures Colds, Couqhs. Sore Tliroit, Croup, InP.uenra, U hooping Cough, fercnchi'ii an 1 Asthma, a certain cure tor Consumption In t.r.H trtrev r nd a vre relief in advanced sUges. Ufentonce Ycu will see ths excellent eHect after tailing the first doss, ro'd l dealers everywhere. Large bottles, 50o aud $1.

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AMUSEMENTS. GrRA.3STD TO-XIGHT And rest of week. George THATCHER'S MINSTRELS AND TUX Rioli A; Harris Comedr Compsny In the great novelty, the minstrel farce-comedy, "TUXEDO" rniCES-aSe, 50c, 7.c and $L tV Secure et In a,rAucr. PARK THEATER Both Performance! To-fiar and Matinee To morrow, IDA YANc'0RTLAND "LUCRETTABORGIA" To-morrow Klgbt - OLIVER TWIST." PIUCES-IO, QO. HO Cent. GKR.A.lSrD I Extra Pauline haul COMIC OPERA CO. Jlondsy and Tnesdsy and Wednesday llstlaee Tebruarr . 9 and 10, MME. FAVART. rniCKS-Orci.tr.Mid Soxes. orchestra Circle.' $1: Balcony. roc, reserved. Tie: GaUerr. ilic y Seats now on sale PLYMOUTH CHURCH Shturdar. February O. Two Entertainment. Marines and Nistit Bostoa Eyinphouy Orchestral Clah. Symphony (O Minor) Andante MInoet Xlirda Boston fymrhony Orchestral Clutx, -Aria Carnival ef Venice Jules Benedict Miss Laura Curnham. Flute solo Souvenir de Baden Ttoequor Mous. red Kuoqooy, I a. Air Bach b. Slumber aonff ..." lilsei loaion ti j m phony Orchestral CluU Violoncello solo 7!romerel Schuhmsna t h. Va.se wovr ment........iM;rvais Mr. Arthur Lascar. ( a. Intermer ro ..Dellbes tfc. 1 x.ter met to from Cavalleria Itujticana t Mascscnl Boston eymphony Orchestral Club. Art Selected Miss Laura Barn ham. Violin solo rants sis Brtlllante Bertot Mr. Lewis Kapp. Serenade Pour Flute et Ylolonvllo TIU Mod a. ltooquoy el Mr. Laseur. , nonfarisn dance Brahms Boston fcymphony Orchestral Clnh. BaldwSii c(?a!N'lgllt' 75" fcct oa'Mle tl. II Y. M. C. A. LECTURE COURSE. Tuesday Eve.. February 9. CRA1.D CONCERT ARD GYMNASTIC EXHIEITI0S. Admission. 25 cents. Seats rosonred without extra charge to-morrow. iT-i I m 1 in m ' n i at tm m m mm & a i 18-11 (TO WMG11MM PIfi roK Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes. Cat and Malleable Iron Fltrhitcs (black and jralvsnlzed). valrea. Stop Cock, Ungine IrlmiBlnsrs. bieam Uuurn, Pipe Tonga. Pips Cntters, Vises. fcrw Plates and ine. Wrenches, fcu-ani Trr lnimps. Kitchf 11 hints, Hum!. Beltlajj, Ha'.biu M-tsL (solder. White and Colored "Wlptnic Wante, ant all other snpplle uaed In rented! on ith lias, bteain and Water, Natural Hi t supplies' a specialty. etam-ltojtln Apparatus for Public luli. lns-i, 8ure-rooni. Mills. fchops. Factories. Lautt.lr.ra, Lumber Irr-litm-i. -tc Cus and Thread to order any six Wrought-iron npe from 4 inch to 12 Indies dlaiueter. Knight i Jillson, 75 and 77 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST Consumption carries off many of. its victims needlessly. It can be stopped sometimes ; sometimes it cannot. It is as cruel to raise false hopes as it is weak to yield to false feara. There is a way to help within the reach of most who are threatened careful living and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Let us send you a book on the subject ; free. Scott & Bowks, ChemUts, 131 South 5th Arenue, New York. Your drutclst keeps Scott's Eraulnoa efcod-livvr Q all druggists eTcrywhers do. ft. THE DAILY JOURNAL Furnishes ALL ihe KEWS Local. Domestic and Foreign; complete and accurate market reports; a State ntrws servico that covers all important events, and a generous supply of miscellaneous information for general readers. Its columns, both news and advertising, aro free from indecent or objection able matter, and tho paper is liked best by those who have known it longest Give it a trial It will cost you 15 Cents a Weelr, And for 1 cents additional you will receivo U10 SUNDAY JOURNAL, which contains wore and better reapinq matter than any other paper printed in Indiana.

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