Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1895 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY OCTOBER 10, 1895

tcmy and the frrani Jury on account of his arbitrary actions In this matter, and they "called him down" this afternoon. The investigation Is very liable to be a fizzle. Corbett Wilt Train in Snn Antonio. 9.VN ANTONIO. Oct. 9. Delaney, Joe Corbett. Daley. McVey and Donaldson, who were summoned before the grand Jury at Austin, returned to-night. They guarded zealously the secret of the grand jury. Corbett did very little -work to-day. He punched the bag: a while, sparred a few rounds with CDonnell And after that ac- . companled his wife and Mrs. Brady to the matinee. He returned home about 4 o'clock and spent the rest of the day there. When seen by a representative of the Associated I'rcss. Corbett rald that no matter where the flzhx miy take place, he will do all of bis training In San Antonio. It Is understood Fltzsimmcns has determined on the came, course. . Can't Fight In Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 9.-Prlze fighting in Louisville received a knock-out -blow today In the shape of an order Issued by the Board of Publlc Safety to General Taylor, chief of police. "The order is a sweeping one, and will have the effect of stopping all glove contests la the theaters, athletic clubs or elsewhere within the city limits, if enforced, which the. board say it will be to the letter for all time to come. The order "will effectually stop all efforts to pull off the Murphy-Griffin mill at the Auditorium here on next Monday nl?ht. notwithstanding: the assurances of Manager Billy Thompson that the light would take place on that date. "Dob' Glad "Jim" In In Condition. CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex., Oct. 9. This ftXtcmoon Fltzslmmons pave an exhibition f training before a. delighted audience. He ia still putting in hard work, and says he is getting In better condition every day, and -would be in. first-class trim to enter the ring to-morrow. He also stated that it pave him much pleasure to read an interview in the dally papers wherein Cor-

Dett acknowledged himself to be- in prime condition. "When I lick him," added Fltzslmmons. "he can't brine un as an excuse

un that he was not in fighting trim.' XDEDIIAHOIOOim HATTLE. Minnesota Governor Calls on Sheriffs to rrevent It. ST. PAUL. -Minn., Oct. 9. Governor Clough this afternoon issued a proclamation addressed to the sheriffs of this State notifying them that a prize fight between Dann7 Xeedham ani Dick Moore was . -widely advertised to take place, and calling on them to see that the law asalnst such contests was rigidly enforced In their respective counties. J. II. Herman, manager of the contest, to-nljrht was in no wise disturbed by the proclamation, saying the tight would take place. AMELIA RIVKS DIVORCED. IXer Temper Incompatible with Hint I of Wealthy- Mr. (Tinnier. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Mr. YV. G. Maxwell, of the law firm of Chanler, Maxwell & Phillip, is authority for the statement that a decree of divorce on the grounds of Incompatibility has been granted Mrs. Amelia Ilives-Chanler. It is stated that thtire was no opposition to the decree, and that nothing in the pleadings or the proceedings reflected on either of the parties. Mr. Maxwell positively declines to gfte any further Information. - ' Edgar Snltns Tries It Again. NEW YORK, Oct. 10. The World's London special says: Edgar Saltus, the -well-known American author, writes that he was married yesterday at the English embassy church, in Paris, to Miss Elsie Welsh . Smith. She Is the granddaughter of John Welsh, of Philadelphia, formerly United , States minister to London. Mrs. Saltus is a young woman of many accomplishments, a capital horse-woman and whip, a crack shot, and is very pretty. Her aunt is the wife of Thomas Brown Wanamaker, eldest eon of John Wanamaker. THINKS IT A DEEP SCIIE3IE. 1 Democratic Organ Grown Facetious Over Hnrrloni LIternry "Work. Detroit IVee Press. a ' .;'' . .Just at cording to the ease with' which the rislbles of tho citizen of ., average shrewdness are aroused he will smile, gig. gle, snovt or roar aloud when ho,, reads that ex-President Harrison has entered the jl mriaiuio iur me uisiniertsieu purpose of explaining to women what the United States government means as viewed from its inner workings. It is all the more amusing that the undertaking of this task should bo made public lust .fter Gen. New, in his capacity as chief manager, has announced to the world that Harrison is out of the presidential race, making it plainer than ever, however, that if your Uncle r.enjamln is wanted he will be right on deck and hi plain sight. If the people really go after him he will make no attempt to escape, and will let out a -war whoon or two to aid any searching party should there be danger of its overloii-iing hlrn. There, may be something 'In the warmth of the ex-Presldtmt's nature, his irrepressible sentimentality, his inherited chivalry and that romance which runs t moonlight poetry, which impels him to enlighten the dark recesses of the female mind; but there Is an all-pervading impress'.on that he is a personified frost and that even the' best thermometer in his immediate vicinity is not to be relied upon. For this reason it will be a fruitless undertaking to convince the popular mind that he lj not applying another cf his original political Ideas to the maintenance of his own fences. Many American women who are not pressing for the right to vote are stirred by the tendency of the age to know more about the affairs of our government. Because of harrowing experience General Harrison is admirably equipped for speaking from the inside. What he has to say will bear witness that there is no tyro on tho job. He will make plain the puzzling mysteries that have embarrassed inquiring Tvomen. They will admire him as youth admires the learned instructor who reveals to it the wonders of knowledge. These fair ones who will sit at his feet have fathers and sons and brothers and lovers and friends wh) help make presidents. With such the influence of woman, when earnestly exerted. Is almost irresistible. That Is why our ex-President Is seized at this special juncture with a convlcton that he must at once tell the better half of our citizenship about 'This Country of Imrs. He knows the game of politics bet ter than the man who Invented it. The Summer School. The Outlook. One of the amusing ' experiences of life at any summer resort is to listen to tho snap Judgments that are constantly expressed. The amount of misinformation given out with the calmest assurance, without a tone of doubt, is appalling to the person who known. There is no subject that is too complicated or too really remote from personal experience for positive opinion by most people. Everywhere the stream 'twere better to say the driplet o. conVernation goes on, with tones that ought to convert any listener if ho were assured that tusent would gain him silence. But the chief and unfailing source of the Sriplet3 of talk is the children. If only we could follow the famous Buttercup and mix the children up, what a gain! The reCeneration of the world would be accomplished! Next to the children and the ramifications of food, clothes, and kind of education that resulted In the production of the model3 that are to be seen in each family, come the systems of diet and exercise which will cure diseases that defy FpecialHts. A short sojourn In a summer resort is a liberal education for the oman who appreciates her opportunities. , - Dior. Crowd to Hear Sherman. CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. 9.-Over Fix thousand people crowded into Music Hall tonisht to the Republican matis meeting, while nearly as many waited outside, unable to get in. The speakers were Senator Sherman, who de.il: with questions of finance; Governor McKlnley, who spoke of .revenue and protection; ex-Governor Foraker; Hon. As S. Bushnell. Republican candidate for Governor, and Hon. Asahel "W. Jones. Republican candidate for l.leutent Governor, spoke on State issues. During the evening ex-Governor Campbell wa3 given a reception by the Duckworth Club. Forty-Five Chinamen Convicted. NEW YORK. Oct. 10. A dispatch to the World from Foo-Chow. China, says the KuCheng commission finds that 1) Chinese took part in the massacre of tho missionaries at Hwa Sang. Fifty-nine persons have been put on trial. Forty-five have been convicted. Thirty-two ces. are awaiting tho viceroy's decision. The commission is t a standstill. The consuls are simply waiting for orders. Oltltn ar . CHICAGO. Oct. 9. Patrick Cavanagh. the well-known Chicago distiller, died to-day of apoplexy." Samuel Felker, the well-known detective, filed to-day.

DYNAMITE ON BAILS

ATTEMPT TO WRECK THE II. A. O. S. W. IX DEAItnORX COl'XTY. Iter. Hadgins, of Jlartlnsvllle, on the Hinihnw Cne Ida Il lit y of Saloon Keeper State .euii. Associated Press dispatch. CINCINNATI. Oct. 9. An attempt was made near Cochran, Ind., to wreck the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern express, which left her at 8 o'clock last night for St. Louis. The engine struck a dynamite cartridge which had been fastened to the Inner rail. Engineer Tom Higson and his fireman were badly stunned. The fireman was unfitted for work. Great damage was done to the engine. A steel rail was blown out of place and a hole blown in, the road. Fortunately the cars did not leave the track. The motive of the attempt was evidently robbery Several suspicious characters were seen by the train men about the place, but no attempt at robbery was made by the thieves when they saw that the train was safe. LIKE IIIXSHAW'S CASE. Why lie v. Mr. Hadgtn Thinks the llellevllle Preacher Innocent. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 9.-Thc Hlnshaw case is disposed of. for the present at least, but the after talk does not cease speedily. The preponderance of opinion 13 that Hlashaw was guilty, but that it was not proven. He has one loyal supporter here, however, who does not believe him guilty. This supporter is Rev. J. L. Hudgins, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, of this place, who came near experiencing a robbery similar to tho one detailed by Hlnshaw. Rev. Hudglns was pastor of the Cumberland congregation at Danville until April 1, this year. He also had charge of this denomination at Clayton, seven miles . from Danville and about two miles from Belleville, the scene of the Hlnshaw murder. Rev. Hudglns closed his work at Clayton the last Sunday in March. At the close of the service that day the members of the church flocked forward to wish their pastor godspeed, and to "pay the preacher" the ready money, as was their custom. The most of the amount paid him happened to be in bills of one. and two-dollar denominations, -with possibly one or two five-dollar bills and one -silver dollar. When accounts were squared, Rev. Hudgins says, he had a large handful of bills, which looked to be quite a sum of money, although there was less than $50. He went to his home in Danville and laid out two suits of clothing, preparatory to packing them to come to this place the next day. Ills family was, at the time, visiting in Illinois, and he was alone In the house. While at Clayton that day he had remarked to some of his congregation that he would leave the following day for a short visit with his family In Illinois before, taking up his work in this city, and that he was tired of keeping bachelor's hall. He now thinks that the persons who visited his home that night were present in the congregation at Clayton that day. As bedtime approached he experienced a presentiment that be should not stay there alone that night. He combatted the thought, and began disrobing, having removed one shoe. Just then he resolved to take no chances, and, replacing his shoe, went across the street to the home of Mr. Henry Hayes, and told him of the facts and condition of his mind. Rev. .Hudglns says: "I was given a cordial welcome and remained there all night. 'Uncle Henry was formerly a farmer, and had" never discarded his habit of early rising. 'We ate breakfast by lamplight next morning and I was home before sun-up. I stepped Into the house, and, when about half way across the first room, stumbled over a heavy croquet mallet. I wondered how tho mallet came there, as I had seen the croquet sets In the back yard, and the children were in Illinois with their mother, where they had been for a week. Considerable of the household goods wore packed and ready for shipment to our new home in this city, and, things being in considerable disorder, I thought I might have been mistaken as to the mallet having been left there by one of the children. I started into our bedroom to pack my clothing, when I noticed a hickory bludgeon about three feet long leaning against the door casing. I then began to realize that I had done wisely in not staying there alone that night, or that a Joke had been perpetrated on me. I went on into the bedroom, and found my clothing had been removed. I found my hatchet lying on a table; It had been brought into the house from the woodshed. The horrible fact burst upon me that my presentiment of the evening before had been well founded, and that I had escaped being robbed of my money and possibly being killed. "Perhaps you think I was not.frightened." said he. "Why, my dear sir, the perspiration dropped from my forehead in groat beads. I found that every drawer had b en ransacked and one of the boxes broken into. In the bottom of this box was what little silverware we possess, but, fortunately, there was somo queensware in the box adjacent to the opening they had made, and they were led to believe that there was nothing within that was of value. Some of the carpets were removed and a light dust covered the floors. I searched diligently for tracks, but was unable to find any plain enough that I might distinguish their dimensions or any irregularities in shape. Dry weather prevailed at that time, and I was equally .unable to- find tracks out of doors. From this both myself and my friends were led to believe that the robbers wore pads on their feet for the double purpose of stealthily creeping about and to leave no tracks that might serve in their detection. I think the Hinshaw robbers padded their feet in a like manner. I came to Martinsville that day. attended to some business, and left on the afternoon train for Illinois. In a few days I returned with my family to Danville to complete the matter of packing and moving to this city. I had scarcely stepped from the train at Danville when a friend said, 'Brother Hudglns, one of your coats has been found.' The coat, the one I am now wearing, was found in the stock pen more than half a mile from my home, in the direction of Clayton. Nothing further has ever been heard from the robbers or my stolen goods. All of this I personally experienced, notwithstanding the fact that many people hoot at the idea of robbers going out on such errands and resorting to the use of Mr. Hinshaw's revolver and razor, as the evidence in the case shows them to have been used. You see, they intended using my croquet mallet and hatchet, and probably wouiu have used my revolver if they had found it in an accessible place. The hickory bludgeon" was a strange one. The robbers had evidently come there with the Intention of robbing me at all hazards, and perhaps murder me In the event of strenuous resistance on my part. I truly believe Mr. Hinshaw is not only Innocent of the crime charged in the indictment, but that the same robbers were at my house that wero at his home about three months before." THE IXDIAXA SYXOD. Presbyterians Take Action on Affairs In Turkey and China. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Oct. 9. At the meeting of the Presbyterian Synod of Indiana to-day It was declied that the next meeting shall be held In the Presbyterian Church at Franklin. The principal business session was held to-day, in which a lengthy report of the standing committee was adopted, also a long list of resolutions. Including one providing that on a given day each year ministers of the different Presbyterian churches of the same presbytery change pulpits and make a special effort toward the advancement of the foreign missionary cause. They also adopted the following on the conditions in China and Turkey: "Resolved. That. In view of the wellknown fact "that American residents in Turkey and China are denied the rights guaranteed them by treaty, which denial has In many instances resulted in grave injustice and the destruction of life, the Synod of Indiana earnestly requests and urges the United States government to insist on and secure from tlm governments of Turkey and China the full enjoyment to American residents therein of all the rights of property, peace and safety to which as American citizens, without reanrd to the character of their occupation, they are entitled under solemn treaties existing between the United States and the governments above referred to." The rlerk is instructed to transmit to tho State Department at Washington a copy of this resolution, and the synod urges the recognition of the reciprocal national rights and treaties, so that Chinese and other immigrants to tpl country-hall be secured

in their rights as far as possible In consistency with our Christian civilization. The Wabash Presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian Churcn, now In session here, has elected the Rev. J. L. Hudgin?, of Crawfordsville, as "moderator and chosen Danville a3 the place of holding the next session. State W. C. T. IT. Adjourns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal VINCENNE3, Ind.. Oct. 9. The twentysecond annual convention of the Indiana Woman's. Christian Temperance Union closed to-day, after selecting tho following delegates to the national convention to be held at Baltimore on the llth Inst.: Mrs. Amanda Whikon, of Indianapolis; Mrs. M. K. Whistler, of Evansville; Miss Retta Jones, of Kokomo; Miss Esther Puph. of Mur.cle; Mrs. Nellie Perkins, of Crown Point: Mrs. M. E. Sherritt, of Portersville; Mrs. K. T. H. Straw, of North Manchester; Mrs. Margaret Dixon and Mrs. Lou Li. Rail. The following were selected as trustees of the Hadley Home: Mrs. Wright, of Greensburg; ML-m Carver, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Deck, of Blcomington. Ilaptlsts AVI 11 3Ieet nt Terre TInutr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 9.-The Indiana Baptist State Convention, which was to have been held at Washington, Ind., this week, but was postponed on account of a diphtheria epidemic, will be held at Terre Haute, beginning Oct. L"S. SALOOX KEEPER'S LIAIULITV.

A Cnss Connt) Case Involving Some Vnnsunl Points. Special to the. Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 9.-A suit Involving some unusual points is now on trial in the Circuit Court here. It If-, a case upon which depends a score or more of similar cases and should it be decided for the plaintiff almost every saloon keeper In the city will be called upon to defend himself In damage suits. Several months ago Harry Worden shot Warren Knowles and for the offense was sent to the Prison North for a term of seven years. The shooting occurred while Worden was intoxicated. Worden and an associate testified in the trial of the case, upon which he was convicted, that he had purchased and drunk the whisky which intoxicated him In the saloon of Nicholas Fries. Now the wife of Worden. Mrs. Louisa "Worden, is suing Fries and his bondsmen for $2,V0, the full amount of the bond given that his business would be conuueted according to law. The co-defendants in the suit are prominent men John Lux, a wholesale grocer, and John Eckert, a wholesale liquor dealer. The claim is made that as Fries sold the liquor In violation of the law which prohibits selling to intoxicated persons he Is financially responsible to the wife of Worden for being deprived of the society and support of her husband. The suit Is brought In the name of the State on the relation of the real plaintiff, and Its prosecution is therefore in the hands of C. E. Hale, the district prosecutor. He is assisted by ex-Judge D. H. Chase. For the defense appear the Hen. D. P. Baldwin and M. F. Mahoney. Tho case is being fought at every step with all the ability of the attorneys Interested. Cases similar to this have been tried before in Indiana and where It was shown that sales of whisky were made In violation of the law damages have invariably been obtained. In an adjoining county, not long ago, ne relatives of a young man who fell from a bridge while Intoxicated secured a $700 Judgment from the saloon keeper who sold him whisky. 1 1 off Sales In (ae Gns licit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIB, Ind., Oct. 9. The annual sale of fine hogs in -the Gas Belt circuit began yesterday at the home of J. 1L Clawson, rear Sprlngport. Fifty-six head were sold at the high average ot $22.87 each, and a majority of the animals were only pigs. The best price paid was for a sow pig. F. M. Plaugh, Kempland, paid $30.50 for her. Benjamin F. Allan, of Greenfield, O., purchase 1 five pigs, paying $1S. for them. Chare9 A. Mekarkle purchased two very fine specimens, paying fancy prices. Twelve different counties were represented at the sale, which exceeds any like sale ever given in the State. J. J. Smith's sale, near Parker, occurs to-day, and Ross Morgan, near Redkey, will sell to-morrow. Friday's sale will be at the home of L. W. Davis, near Granville. Nearly $,C0O worth of pigs will be disposed of at tho four sales. Eldership of the Church of God. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 9. The eldership of the Church of God for the southern district of Indiana are in session In this city. The ministers came in last night, and to-day was their first meting. Elder Spiher, of St. Louis, presides, and as he was the founder of the church at this place, he was given a hearty welcome. There are thirty charges In this district, and all are represented at the conference. Elder Sisco, of the Greensburg church, delivered the address this morning, and the large audience were gravely attentive. The conferences have been unusualy active this year and the membership has increased more than fifty per cent. The assignments will be made to-morrow. It is conceded that Elder Covert will be returned to Anderson, as it is the unanimous desire that he be retained here. Stable and Horses Rnrned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 9. Mr. Charles H. Anthony's stable was destroyed by fire this morning, and Monimack, a promising two-year-old pacer, was burned to death. Jim Blaine, a veteran trotter, with a 2:28 record, was so badly scorched that he will likely die. John Hanson, who usually sleeps In the barn, was knocked down and trampled by Jim Blaine and came near being badly burned before, he could get out. Franklin is in Lexington, Ky., with Mr. Anthony. The loss will reach nearly Ji.CCO; only partly covered by Insurance. The lors of $1,000 on the building is fully Insured. Engineer Slner Dropped Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBURN, Ind., Oct. 9. Commodore Perry Siner, an engineer at the Kettle Creek Coal Company, dropped dead at his post of duty thl3 evening as the whistle blew for 5 o'clock. Joo Thorp rung the bell signaling that he was coming up. When he" was landed safe on top tho engineer fell dead at the lever, with the engine on center. He was a prominent Odd Fellow and this was regular meeting night. He had been enjoying good health. The family was so overcome with grief this evening it was diiflcult to learn the particulars. - III Flow of Oil at Eaton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EATON, Ind., Oct. 9.-The well on Eli Peterson's farm, reported as a ten-barrel one, has slnco developed into a gusher. In less than twenty-four hours from the time the oil began to flow the workmen succeeded In anchoring it down; in that short time four or live acres was covered with oil, and great poools stood a fcot deep with It. A conservative estimate places the quantity of oil thrown out at 100 barrels. The flow of gas is so strong that It could not be tested with the ordinary Instruments used by the workmen. Commercial Clay In Knox County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind.. Oct. 9. State Geologist Blatchly has been spending several' days investigating the commercial clays of Knox county. He finds both fireclay and shale suitable for making vitrified brick and sewer pipe in inexhaustible quantity. In the mine within one-half milft of this city is a vein of fireclay eighteen feet thick and one of shale twenty-two feet, both of superior quality. Quick Sentence for Hull's Assailant. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Oct. 9. Oliver Sterling, who murderously assaulted conductor William Hull, of tho Madison passenger train, for ejecting him from.the train for dunken ness and stealing a ride, was this evening sentenced to six and one-half years in the penitentiary. Mr. Innler Is Dylnsr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Oct. 9. Alexander C. Lanier's condition Is growing worse. He Is sinking rapidly and entirely unconscious. Indiana !tote. The Portland Sun Is arranging to start a dally paper. Tho Daily Commercial, started two years ago, has proven a great success. Another robbery was reported to the Frankfort police yesterday morning, a qaun-

tlty of grain having been stolen from Seth Strange, a farmer near Cyclone. Switchman C. E. Graves, of Frankfort, had his right hand mashed in the Clover Leaf yards in that city Tuesday night, and amputation was found necessary. A large two-story house-in Knlghtsville, belonging to E. Watts, of Anderson, was burned on Tuesday evening. The fire was caused by a defective flue. Loss not known. J. T. Foley andu .William T. Slaughter, proprietors of the Martinsvifle telephone system, have been granted a franchise for putting in an exchange in Spencer. The system is to be in operation in six months. Fire broke out in the upstairs of City Clerk John McDonald's house, at Brazil, yesterday, and the building and most of the contents were destroyed. The origin of tho fire Is unknown. The. loss Is estimated at $12,000; Insurance, $$X. COACHES WENT OVER

FATAL ACCTDK.XT AT MAOIt, PA., OX THE TEAXSVLVAMA ROAD. Conductor Killed and Nearly Tito Score of Passengers Injured In a Wreck Yesterday. MANOR, Pa.', Oct. 9. While mail train No. 13 on the Pennsylvania railroad, going west, was passing1 through this town at 7 o'clock to-nlght, the two rear coaches Jumped the track, swinging against an eastbound freight train, which struck the passenger cars with such force as to knock them over a forty-foot embankment against a coal train standing on tho siding. Conductor J. W. Miller was standing beside his engine and was killed instantly. The one coach turned completely over on its 'side. Mrs. Thomas Donahue, of Greensburg, was thrown through a window, but escaped without a scratch. Thomas Donahue, her husband, who sat beside her in the train, was badly injured. John Baker, assistant station agent at Manor, was struck by one of the coaches and is fatally injured. Mrs. John Pace, of Allegheny, Pa., has just been taken from the 'wreck in a dying condition. , : First reports of the wreck were greatly exaggerated. Railroad officials say twenty or twenty-five people wero baMy Injured. Robert Pltcairn, euperintendent of the nttsburg division of the Pennsylvania railroad, has issued a statement saying that only one man was klhed outright and that Mis9 Washington will probably die. s He also further furnishes the following list: Killed: JOHN MILLER, Derry. Pa., freight conductor. Injured: M1S FANNIE WASHINGTON, Allegheny, injuredi Internally; will die. H. KUNKLE, Johnstown,, shoulder bruised. THOMAS DONAHOE, Greensburg, head MRS. MARGARET METZGER. ;lrwin, scalp wound and contusion of the hip. MISS M. II. JAMES, Johnstown, head cut. MRS. S. A. PACE. Allegheny, body terribly cut and bruised. JOHN M. BAKER, Manor, body and shoulder bruised. P. KESTOit. Wilkinson, collar bone broken and back injured, MRS. GEORGE ROBINSON, Roadstown. N. J., arm crushed. JENNIE GRAY, Allegheny, bruised. MRS, 43. A. KELLY, Allegheny, scalp wound. . . , The following were badly bruised or received slight cuts: M. W. Wrebb, Hawkins, S. an Zandt, 376 West Thirty-second street. New York; H. J. Tape. Altoona; John Truby, Beaver Falls; C. E. Strong, Pittsburg; C. O. Montague, Wall's Station; J. B. Ruth. Altoona; R. G. Gamble. Allegheny; Miss W. R. Allison. Pittsburg; Rev. Father D. Shahan, Oilsville, Pa.; Miss Martha Black. Wilkinsburg: Mrs. M. B. Messier, canton. 111.; D. R. Stewart, Pittsburg; r Johnston. Pittsbure: George . Robert lewls. Wilkinsburg; George . M. Hosack, PlttsThree rear cars, were wTenchei from the track, and the last coach was dumped into a ditch about fifteen feet deep.. How any of the passengers escaped alive will forever remain a mystery. John P. Laverty heard the crash and ran to the wreck. He pulled many passengers out of the next to the rear car. which was overturned, while many of the passengers on the- last car were ab!o to get out themselves. Mr. Iaverty, in describing the wreck, said: "The next to the last car which was overturned into' the gully hal every seat filled. I helped kick In several windows and assisted many of the injured out. Three of whom I assisted were unconscious when I took them from the debris. One woman, whom 1 helped out is supposed to be from ' Greensburg. and was taken to the Hot el. Pool. She had not regained consciousness at 1:30. Some of the people who were extricated were huddled together, and one lady was so badly weJgeii under the seat that it required the efforts of several men to get her out." The people of Manor who were present at the wreck soon after Its occurrence say thev were s'.ckened at the first sight. Cries of distress came from the upturned coach, and the moaning of the wounded made many of the weaker ones seek the shelter of their homes. The passengers on the two front cars,, which wero wrenched free from the . train and . wero unhurt, left their coaches as soon as they realized what had happened, and ran to the relief of the FtricRen. The passengers in the third from the last car were stunned by the accident and several cf them got down on their knees and thanked God for their deliverance. A relief train was sent from Pittsburg and all the injured have been sent to their homes or hospitals. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. H. Matiland said to-day that tho state-, ment printed In the Londoh Daily News that Valkyrie III was to be taken home was an error. The yacht will remain in Brooklyn all winter. Deputy Attornej'-general Klssenberg, of New York, has been sent to Niagara t alls at the request of Governor Morton to Investigate the charges made by the Mayor of Niagara Falls to the effect that American contractors are destroying property by making heavy blasts. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Arrived New York, from San Domingo, American from Amsterdam. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 9.-Arrived-Wilhelm, from New York via Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. D.-Arrived-Allcr, form New York for Bremen. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. Arrived Australia, from Honolulu. SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 9.-Arrived: New York, from New Y'ork. ROTTERDAM, Oct. 9. Arrived: Wrcrkendam. from New York. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 9. Arrived: Teutonic, from New York. tA-, NEW YORK, 0:t. 9. Arrived: Majestic, from Liverpool. GENOA, Oct. 9. Arrived Saale, from New York. American Ilottlers Adjourn. DETROIT, Oct. 9. The American Bottlers Protective Association completed its annual session to-day. Chicago was chosen for next year's meeting. The following officers were elected: Harry Wills, New York,, president; Thomas M. Dukehart. Baltimore, Henry Mette, Chicago, and M. H. Bracken, Bridgeport, Conn., -vice presidents; Henry Zubleler, New York, corresponding secretary; W. H. Holwedel, Brooklyn, recording secretary; William Llshte, New York, treasurer; Charles Jacob ion. Washington, chairman of the executive committee. After the business session the delegates enjoyed a steamer excursion. Penalty of Motherhood Lifted. FLUSHING, Mich., Oct. 9. There are a good many people In this section who are compelled to stay away from church on account of their pmall children and babies. The Methodists saw this, but they were equal to the occasion. They have established what they call a "baby church." A committee composed principally of young women is to meet the mothers of infants and small children at the church door and convey the little tots to the church kitchen, whero they are to be looked after during the hour of servicc. The new plan will be tried next Sunday. Dispensary Lair Sustained. CHARLESTON, S. C, Oct. 9-In the United States Court to-day Circuit Judge Simonton rendered a decision in the ca-e cf lxwenstein & Co., of Statesburg. N. C, who tried to have the" dispensary law declared unconstitutional on the ground of its being a monopoly. The decision surtaincd the law and the suit was dismissed.

CONTEST FOR SEATS

NO LESS T1IAX THIRTY I'OU XDXT COXGRESS TO CONSIDER. Probability that Many of the Claim, ants AVI 11 lie Disappointed on the Result. WASHINGTON.. Oct. 9. Testimony filed against the members of the new House of Representatives Is about complete. In most of them the testimony furnished on behalf of both the contestant and contestee has been deposited with the clerk, but in none have the contestants' ' filed their testimony in rebuttal. In the Belknap-Mc-Gann case from the Third Illinois district, Mr. McGann has not yet furnished his testimony, which, according to law, he should have done within forty days after that of the contestant. Although this is the law the House is not always guided by the statute if satisfactory explanations for the delay are furnished. In the Beat-tie-Price case from the Third Louisiana, for instance, Mr. Price's testimony was delayed by smallpox, wbich was epidemic in certain parts of his district. Although no ofUdal Information has been received to that effect it is understood at the clerk's office here that R. A. Chesborough, who filed notice of contest against George B. McClellan, of tho Twelfth New York, has abandoned Ids contest. In the other two New York cases (Mitchell against Walsh, In rh Eighth, and Campbell against Miner in the Ninth) the contestees have not filed their testimony, owing to some local hitch ; and Mitchell. It 'is understood, charges Walsh with attempting to delay the case. All the contestants in the thirty cases are Republican, save Goodrich, who is contesting Cobb's seat in the Fifth Alamaba, and Campbell, who is contesting Miner's seat. Goodrich is a Populist who had the indorsement of Democrats and Campbell ran as an Independent Democratic candidate. The general opinion is that the cases of these contestants who are seated by the next House will have to be very meritorious, as the Republican majority is so overwhelming the members look on contests with anything but impartial eyes to their justice. When the majority of a party in the House is small there is always a tendency in the bitterness of political feeling to increase the majority by the admission of all contestants wiiose case3 have any merit at all. In the Fifty-tlrst Congress, for instance, when the Republicans had but six majority, eleven of the seventeen Democrats whose seats were contested were ousted, while in the last Congress, vhere the Democrats had about 13U majority, but three Republicans of the nine whose title to their seats was questioned were unseated and two of the cases were never acted on. The following Is a list of contests in the Fifty-fourth Congress: Fifth AlabamaA. T. Goodwyn vs. James E. Cobb. Ninth Alabama T. H. Aldrich vs. Oscar W. Underwood. Sixteenth Illinois John I. Rinaker vs. Finis E. Downing. Seventh Georgia W. H. Felton vs. John W. Maddox. Seventh Kentucky George Deny, Jr., vs. William C. Owens. Tenth Kentucky N. Hopkins vs. Joseph M. Kendall. Second Louisiana II. Dudley Coleman vs. Charles F. Buck. Third Louisiana Taylor Beattle vs. Andrew Price. Fifth Louisiana Alexis Benoit vs. Chas. K. Boatner. Third Maryland William A. Booze vs. H&rry HI lusK Fifth Missouri Robert T. Horn vs. John Eighth New York J. Murray Mitchell vs. James K. Walsh. Ninth New York Timothy J. Campbell vs. Harry C. Miner. Twelfth New York R. A. Chesborough vs. George B. McClellan. Second North Carolina Henry P. Cheatham vs. Fred A. Woodard. , Third North Carolina Cyrus W. Thompson vs. John G. Shaw. Sixth North Carolina Charles H. Marten vs. James A. Ixckhart. First South Carolina-George W. Murray vs. W. Elliott. Third South Carolina Robert Moorman vs. Asbury C. I-timer. Sixth South Carolina Joshua E. Wilson vs. John I McLaurin. Seventh South Carolina Thomas B. Johnston vs. J. William Stokes. Sixth Texas Jerome C. Kearby vs. Joseph Abbott. , . , Tenth Texas A. J. Rosenthal vs. Miles Crowley. Fourth Virginia R. T. Thorpe vs. Willlam R. McKenny. . ' Fifth Virginia George . Cornett vs. Claude A. Swanson. Sixth Virginia J. Hampton Hoge vs. Peter Otey. Tenth Virginia Jacob B. Yost vs. Henry Tucker. Third Illinois Hugh Belknap vs. Lawrence E. McGann. Third Alabama W. C. Harrison vs. Geo. P. Harrison. " Fourth Alabama W. F. Aldrich vs. Gaston A. Robblns. SSBSSSSSBSBaBSSSBSBBBBBSSMSBBSW THE SACKVILLE-WEST BOOK.' Bayard May Make Complaint Against the Ex-Mlntsier. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. The extracts from the pamphlet printed by IJrd Sack-' ville-West, reviewing his diplomatic career in this country, which ended in his sum-, marlly being given his passports in the fall of 188S, after the publication of the Murchlson letter, have attracted great attention here, and It is thought that perhaps Minister Bayard, who was so severely scored in the publication, may ask the State Department to make complaint against Lord Sackvllle-West. The latter, although retired, is on the pension list of tho British government. W. C. J. Bancroft Davis, who was First Assistant Secretary of State under Frellnghuysen, and whose conversations Lord "Sackville repeats, made the following statement for the press to-day: "I appear in the account twice once in connection with an alleged request made by Secretary Frellnghuysen for the release of imprisoned Irish suspects, and once as receiving Information from Lord Granville of an alleged Irish conspiracy to take Lord Sackvllle's life. In regard to the first, what took place between the two governments was this: Mr. Frellnghuysen, by direction of the President, instructed Mr. Lowell to ask Lord Granville to have the Lord IJeutenant of Ireland Instructed to exercise the discretion reposed in him by law to order an immediate trial of the prisoners, who had then. been imprisoned without trial many mqnths. This request, when pressed, brought about the release of all the prisoners. I cannot recall that I had any conversation with the British minister on that subject, but as bis account appears to have been a contemporaneous one, it is probably substantially correct. "In regard to the conspiracy against Sir Lionel's life, this is the first time I have heard of It. The telegrams which the account says were sent to the Assistant Secretaryperhaps an error for the Secretary never reached me." . Mr. Davis added that he never knew that any representations had been made that Lord IJonel's life was endangered, and had never heard before that he had been taken on a ten-days' cruise by General Sherman to avoid possible violence to his person. From semi-offlelal sources the following explanation is given of what took place at the time of the passage of the crimes act. In 1&82: The Irish suspects had been imprisoned under the orders cf Mr. Foster, then Secretary for Ireland, but no disposition was made to bring them to trial. Mr. Foster's policy being to hold them in prison as suspects. The British Parliament indorsed that policy by the passage of the crimes act, which empowered th Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to hold suspects prisoners until he chose to place them on trial. There was a great outcry in this country against the crimes act. As month after month passed without a trial, it was believed that under It the nrisoners could be held for life without trial. President Arthur, in response to thia sentiment, did not demand the release of the prisoners, but he requested Lord Granville to have the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland exercise the discretion reposed In him by the crimes act and either release or bring the prisoners to trial. Within two weeks after that, request was referred the suspects were all released, and Mr. Foster, whose policy had been overruled, had resigned from the British Cabinet. Sumatra Tobacco for This Conntry. WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. E. Spencer Bates, United States consul at Singapore, is making an effort .to introduce the cultivation of Sumatra tobacco into the United States In view of the hlsh price it commands and its superiority for wrappers. In a report to tho "State Department ho cays

that this tobacco is suitable for growing in lower California and on the southern coast of the United States. Consequently he has addressed himself to the task of procuring seed, and, finding it impossible to obtain this through official channels, owing to the reluctance of the Dutch planters, he has procured a supply from private pources and will forward It to the Agricultural Department. His report gives a complete description of the method of culture.

Evldenee In he Waller Case. BALTIMORE. Md.. Oct. 9.-E. G. Voodford. An American, formerly in business In Madagascar, is in this city, arranging for the presentation to tho State Department at Washington of some documentary evidence, which he claims has an Important bearing on the case of ex-United States Consul Waller, now In a French prison. Mr. Woodford says tho evidence he will present will compel the United States to demand Waller's release and an Indemnity from France. Woodford has copies of certain letters sent by Waller to his wife, which were opened by the French government, on the strength of which he was convicted. General Xotes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. Among hotel arrivals to-day are: Harry Hough, Indianapolis; John II. Frank. Alexandria; W. D. Malsh, William H. Price, of Indiana. To-day's statement of the condition of the treasury shows available cash balance, J1S3,4?S.594; gold reserve. tfB.OOO.Sto. Secretary Carlisle and Assistant Secretary Hamlin will leave here by Friday for Boston, where the Secretary will ?peak at the dinner to be givn Saturday evening r the Massachusetts Reform Club. Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Hamlin will stop at Gray Gables en route. MADE WELL BY EAITH SOME OF THE IMPIIKSSIVE SCKXES WITNESSED AT LOIRDES. Doctors Testify to Cures in Previously Hopeless Cases The Processions and Thanksgivings. New York Times. "Well, no. I don't believe In them that is, I don't give much credence to the matter; I didn't give much thought to the miracles, anyway. I don't give much attention to the extraordinary., I like to see things for myself. I had no "great desire to go to Lourdes." This was the reply of Rev. William Smith, of the Roman Catholic Fathers of Mercy, who was the spiritual leader of the recent pilgrimage to Lourdes, to the question put by a reporter in regard to the miracles said to be performed at Lourdes. "But it was much more wonderful, much more impressive than I could have imagined," Father Smith continued. "It would appeal to any one of any faith, and, looking at it from any standpoint, to see this mass of suffering humanity waiting patiently, with perfect faith, and then to hear the Joyofis notes of the Magnificat sung by pilgrims, as they proclaimed themselves cured and threw away their crutches and supports. This is one case that came under my own observation: It was that of a young man of twenty-four. He had been suffering from typhoid fever. . The disease had left him with bronchitis, with shrunken limbs, and so weak and feeble that it was necessary to dress and tend him carefully. Ills whole body was so sore that when his mother, drawing on his socks, touched him ever so lightly he screamed wltti pain. Two men brought him to Lourdes and tended him constantly, and when he went out a pair of crutches were placed under his arms to help support him. "He was taken to the bath, his body hideous from its diseased condition, and plunged into it Just once. The water Is very cold. He wore In the bath the simple breechcloth which the men wear when they are immersed. He was lowered down and plunged In for a moment, and then, as he was lifted from the water, he rushed from the room of the bath to the grotto, . shouting. 'Thank God, I am cured!' "The crowd followed, also shouting, partially with delight at the cure and partially at the funny and ridiculous sight of 'the Joyous man with the breechcloth. They carried his clothes to him at the grotto, and there, dancing and Jubilant, the man who iiad been unable to help himself, and who had screamed with pain at a gentle touch, dressed himself. ' "That is the part of the story I heard, and I saw the rest .of it. "These cures have attracted physicians from all over the world, who come to examine the patients who have been healed, and there is an office which they make their headquarters. In the office I saw this young man carefully examined by two English Protestant physicians. They tested his lungs and examined him carefully in every particular, and pronounced him cured. DOCTORS' TESTIMONY. There was a certificate from his physician testifying to his condition when he started for Lourdes. and the men who had tended him, eye-witnesses of his condition, were also there to testify There were too many of his friends around not to expose the truth if he had not been as ill as he was said to have been. I saw him -that evening in the procession, in which I was too tired to take part. Ho had been dragged around all day by his friends, but he was moving Jubilantly along. He remembered having seen me in the morning and called out to me and went on. with his candle in hand, singing 'Ave I Ave! Ave Maria!' "Mrs. O'Meara, of our own party, was cured. She had an abscess on her side, with an opening as large as the top of a flower pot, when she went to Lourdes. and when she came home it was reduced to the sizo of a wine glass, and she was apparently well and strong. Going over she was sustained only by brandy, but coming home she could eat three hearty meals each day. She came home on the steamer with me. She had traveled through France and crossed the channel without being. Ill a slngln moment. "I had never visited Lourdes before, and I could not help thinking of the transformation since the time when the Virgin Mary appeared to the peasant maiden. Now there is a wealth of churches and hotels, knd people from all nations. I saw Spaniards, people from England and Ireland, besides the Americans, and a party of German Catholic, whom the French officials would not allow to enter because of the strong feeling of the French arainst the Germans. They were afraid, with the crowds, that there might be trouble. "But at the place of the apparition the two churches, the one at the top, a little Gothic gem, and the lower basilica, with 180 priests, singing at one time and the affluence of all nations Joining to reverence the blessed sacrament as It was carried In the procession it was wonderful. "As a leader of the pilgrims, and wearing my cope, I was . able to be very near the blessed sacrament. It was carried by the Bishop of Montpeller, a nobleman. Three bishops walked with it. and four clergymen, also noblemen, carried the canopy. It shows that the nobility are coming into the church again. It was a huge procession, with priests, in cloth of gold and silver, singing hymns in honor pf the sacrament. "The procession started from the grotto, anl rows of gentlemen with clajped hands kept back the crowds on either fide. '"As we left the grotto and came to the place of the baths, there were the people, some on crutches, some brought up in the arms of friends, or of the religious and the monks, as the procession passed, exhorting the pilgrims to have faith. There were poor, pallid faces, invalids worn cyt with consumption, others eaten up with disease, crippled and every illness ioor human nature heir to represented there. They were all crying out: " 'Jesus of Nazareth, cure mc! " 'O Lord, cure our sick! " 'liCrd, make me straight T "Then, as one and another was touched by the ostensorium containing the host, there was the feeling that tney had touched the hem of the garment of the Lord. TOUCHING SCENKS. "A child of eighteen months would be brought up; an old man. a delicate girl, actually gasping for breath, but with a look of perfect faith in her eyes. Then you would hear the Jovful sound of the Magnificat 'My Kul doth magnify the Lord' as some one was healed, and. looking back, I would see hell up In the air a crutch that had been used before as a support. That was all I knew about It then, for the procession was moving on up the esplanade to tho church. , I could cot keep

the tears from my eyes. It was a sight it move the heart of any one ho siw it. "Then, when we rrarhej the st?ne. th setting sun shone upon the Bishop, as hi, ftool turning to the Tultitui. Rjrroutvictt by the priests in their rich vfstmnm. "The audience with the Hoiv Father a Lome was most Interesting. Although hi was ke;it three hours without eiticg. h was very active and alert. I never hear! any one say the morning mass witir su. h an uplifting of heart and oul. Whn he came to the Glori the wort were tike a chant or hymn, and when It cam to tti Credo he sal 1 It with such fcrvencv 1 rouli not help saying to myself: U IajvI. lion that mm believes: "I acted as interpreter, anl introduce? the pilgrims to the Holy Father, with a fewwords about the special request of earhi and the places from which they hsd come. "The Holy Father is very much interested in America. He poke to ail abcit. their requests and their cities. He toll, several Protestant ladies who were presented that he hoped they m'.sht soon become of his religion, as thev wished. "We took several American flass for him. to bless for the different fhrines. He said he wished w- had brought a flag for him. as he would likf to have one dra;ed In on of his rooms. We sh.ill get one and send It to him during the ve.ir. "When we cheered after we left his presence Americans haven't anr past, vom know, to reverence, and always do as thf y please he stopped to listen. "'Good! Good!' he aid. 'I wish they would do that acaln.' "We cheered him and Mgr. Satoill and Archbishop Corrigan. and then the pilgrim gave a cheer for me. "We had an American fUg which we took with us and waved upon all occasion from the car windows ar.d busses evervwhere so that when wi reached Naple"lt was worn out and we had to throw it wav. "In Germany, at one pJice. an I?nglittman told the party It would not be saf to wave the flag, but it was waved all th more. , "We have, six candles here which were lighted on the altar the morning when the. Holy Father said mass. They will be uX again another year at the service before w start on another pilgrimage. I brcueht from Rome some materials for vestments lama cloth of gold and silver, some cloth of silver and red silk with ecclesiastical symbols. "There is a revival of pilgrimages now, and they are crming tq be what thev wero in the time of Kdward the Confessor." rngllah's-HoIand Heed To-Msht. It Is a matter for msret thatj ftoiant Heed. ..the popular comedian, is going to be here but one night. That one performance, which take place at English's tonight, will be a delightful occurrence ar.d should draw a brilliant audience. Mr. Reed has a Fplendii supportir.s company, headed by Isadore Ituh. a beautiful woman and a talented actress, who displays a number of handsome growns durir.r: the performance of "Tho Politician ' Miss Isadore Iltisth. who plavs 1ibi Roland Reed In "The Politician." is charming in her twentieth century co.tumcs. and in spite of her close-fltting clcth skirt, her mannish coats, vests, hats, etc., sh is decidedly feminine throughout In tha last act, when with her black broadcloUi skirt she wears a genuine swallow-tail, a low-cut vest of mhiie silk delicately embroidered in black, showing an Immaculate shirt front, a high collar and white tie. she looks like an exceedingly pretty girl masquerading in man's apparel. Ml Bush does not discard her Jewels, and her tiny watch lncrusted with diamonds, n clasped to the gentlemanly looking fob by a diamond buckle. Solitaires also glitter in shirt front, and on one finger she wears an Immense opal set with these gem, while another trreat Jewel sparkles on her thumb. The lllfc Thruiriciil Sjudlcntc. Manager J. II. McVicker of Chicago, Harry C. Miner of New York and Joseph Brooks, manager cf the William H. Crane syndicate, held a consultation at Detroit, yesterday, regarding tho dcfalls of their new theatrical syndicate. At the close of the conference they announced that the plan had been decided on, and that th syndicate wou'd at once open an office la the Gtlsey building, adjoining Mlner'n Fifthavenue Theater, New York. It was decided to engage an agent for the syndicate to establish booking ofllces In Kurope and look after the interests of their business abroad and contracts already entered into by Mr. Brooks were ratified. Mr. Brooks ha confer a high-class melodrama, with Pierr De Courcelles for a historical play, with, Cheever Goodwin and Wool-,on Morse for . a musical comedy, and 13 in correspondence with other writers regarding other plays and a good opera, It was decided to organize companies. tegln rehearsals tid play all cities between New York .an'j. Chicago. "There are several other gentlemen Interested." said Mr. McVicker, "wiio names we are not at liberty to mention." Anderson' N'eiv Opera l!one. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 9-Dickson & Talbott, of Indianapolis, who have leaded Anderson's new opera house, arc iu the city, and will remain till the house Is opened. Mr. J. R. Hcrsh, business manager of the Tavary Grand Opera. Company, has also arrived, and will poramally arrange for the appearance of the company here. The opening will occur on Oct. . Mayor Dunlap will be asked to make a. speech and the entire company will lng the "Star-spangled Banner" before commencing the opera. The opening ry'Kht wl.. witness "Faust." and that will be follcwedi by "Carmen" and "Bohemian Girl." Tb opening will be a dress affair, and surrounding cities will bo represented. Th local manager will be named this week. Miss Berniee Costello. a talented young elocutionist, gave an enjoyable entertainment last evening at Mayflower Church, assisted by well-known musical talent. Mh3 Costello's programme was varied, and was an opportunity for her to how her versatility. Her impersonation of "Damon and iythlas" was an admirable pier of , work. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church.

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