Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY 13 1885.

GEN EU Ali TELEGIHTJO,

Btraojr XXellfflon Fanaticism A Prophet la Cltlcagu. Chicago, May 12 A. airinge phase of religious funatlclim developed itself la Jattics Woodman's Court jesterdty afternoon, Karl BUadsod, twenty eht years of ae, com plained that Admnnd KelnerUon, a mojca lax looking fello. thirty-eight years of age, had threatened to kill him, and refased to give him up his wife. ReinerUon was held in fOOO bonds to keep the peace. Both, and all connected with the story, are Norwegians, and the icene of their difficulty waa the Ba Hive laundry, In tho cellar of 151 West Indiana atxeet. Ten years ao Reinertson came to this country, and for some time lived in the South. Four years ago ho came to Chicago, and became a member of the Trinite Norwegian Lutheran Church. The presching and the tenets did not please him, and not being able to have his way, he left the congregation two years ago. .since then ha has had several revelations, one of which authorized him to act as the sole representative cf Christ on earth, giving him power to remit sins and teach a new order of communal life. He assumes civil aa well as ecclesiastical rights, and says that no marriage is valid without hi sanction. With these views he gathered around him three Norwegian families, in the basement where he mos his Bee Hive laundry, one of the families being Karl 8tianson, his wife and two children. Karl eaid yesterday that for the past year the husbands have not bsen allowed to asssciate with their wive?, except in the work of the laundry. Tuesday last he asked that his wife should be restore d to him, and Reinertaon's reply was that he would crush his head. Siianson consulted with Rev. N. G, Brun, pastor of the Bethlehem Norwegian Church, and the result was that Stianson got bis wife, and Reinertson was arrested on tha charge for which he was ve3terday held in bonds. Stl&nson, on gaining possession of his wif. took her to 2C8 Hubbard street, and up to 10 o'clock last night it took all his time to watch her, to keep her from escaping to the laundry. Last night, however, he yielded, and went back with her to Rsinertsoa. the prophet. There the reporter found them, lovingly aids by side, lata last niht, and glorifying Reinertson. Reinertson said 8tianson came back with tears in his eyes, asking that he be readmitted to the commnnity. Stianson explained to the reporter, thr&ngh Reinertson, that such was the fact, and hi3 wife confirmed it. The other women and men were talked to, and they all admitted that they were happy and glorifying God in the true spirit. The Congress of Churches. Hartford, Conn., May 12. The Congress of Churches was called to order at 10:50 thi3 morning by Governor Harrison. Rev. Dr. Burton opened the discussion on the "Functions of Worship in Promoting the Growth of the Church." He said that while preaching is much admired by many, worship is more efficient, effecting the same result. Worship naturally gathers up those truths that are most essential. If worship undertook to saturate us with those truths on which Christians have never been able to tgiee, the result would be to draw us out of the communion of saints. Worship does its good work when it con fin ejus to the catholic truths, and it also makes sarmons scriptural rather than philosophical or rational. Rev. Profcror 8. M. Hopkins, of Auburn, N, Y followed. Rev. Father Grafton, of the Church of the Advent, Boston, said it was not union ot the -church which had been lost, bat union among Christians. Rev. Dr. Boardmau, of Philadelphia, followed. The firat of the informal sneakers was Bishop Coxe, of West era New York. He said: "This should be called not a congress of churches, but ot Christians." He took up the subject of the creed and said that almost the highest act of worship was uniting in this creed. He thought the plan for union had better begin at the apostle's creed. Rev. Tbos. K. Beecher eaid the basis ot the truth of worship was the Holy Ghost. He himself, realizing the great responsibility unwillingly assumed, had not been able to lead his people to any chnrch, but he had tried to lead them to God. President Long, of Antloch College, declared that the nineteenth century would go dawn int3 history as the age of light and liberty, and explained the progress of liberality since the century opened. The last speaker was Professor Pliny Earl Chase, a Quaker, of Haverford College, Pennsylvania. He eaid that worship must be the worship of Christ. Christ and the Holy Spirit are the watchwords of Quaierdom. "Can we.' he asfced, "all adopt trjat platform?'' He closed by aliudisg to the liberating work accomplished by the Unitarians. r,nfnvttA Ttii,. I 8pecial to the SentineL Lafayette, Ind., May 12. The wire works of W. T. Backel & Co. were set on fire for some cause unknown the other morning and resulted in doing a good deal of damage. The fire department responded promptly and succeeded in saving the lower portion of the building through their skill and efficient work. The upper floor and roof were en tirely destroyed. The upper story was stored fnll of oil and paint barrels, and it was impossible to eave it Over $15,000 worth of goods, such as wire fences and ornaments, were packf d up there, part of which were saved. The building belongs to Elias Max, the contractor and builder, and the loss is conceded to be about $2,000; partially insured. Hannah McGowan, a servant girl, employed by W. B. King, agent for the Singer Sewing Machine in this citv, a few days ago tiled a complaint against William B. King, Jr., a lad of about sixteen years, in 'Squire Wilslad's Court for bastardy. Young King denied the charge when called into court, and consequently was bound ovor to appesr for trial in the Circuit Court. Miss McGowan has been living with tne King family for the past twelve years as a domestic, and up to this time has enjoyed a very good reputation. She is about twenty years of age, and is cow taid to be in an interesting condition. The defendant is a young man of about sixteen years of age and son of W. B. King, the sewing machine aent. He entirely denies the charges preferred against him by the girl and says he will fight them to the bitter end. The cae has caused a 2 re at deal of excitement and has been set for trial in September next. Cat Bis Throat From Ear to Kar. An.csTA, Ga, May 12. William S. Roberts, President of the defunct Bank or Augusts, for whom a requisition was made by Governor Hill, cf New York, and is now pendln? the courts, cut his throat with a rjzor, from ear to ear this morning. While the wounds are gaping and ugly, the physician say they will not ba fatal, as the j ngular vein and caroted arteries are not severed. Recent complications have to aflfectt d Mr. Roberts mind aa to render him partly insane. The Grand Jury now in session found trua bills Cinst him for perjury and embezzlement as

President of the Bank of Augusta, and ha required to furnish a bond for his appearance in the sum of $10,000. It is ah9 reported that the Grand Jury had found a trae bill against E. II. Walton, Cashier of the Back of Augusta, for perjury. Bill Is required in Mr. Wftltoa'a case In the sum of 12,CCO. A Desperate Poker AUray-Tlre Persons Killed. Savannah, Ga , May 12. Walthurville, a small hamlet thirty seven and a half miles from this city, on the Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad, was on Monday the scene of a quintuple tragedy among a party of negro gamblers. The number of the party represented In the gsino, which was poker, is uncertain. A fiat car standing on a side track was the scene. Many of the players were mill hands who had jnst been paid oil. The "pat" amounted to $10 or and the gameeiere, all of whom were flashed with liqaor, were considerably excited. One accused another of cheating; word followed, and as the accuser aroee to his feet to draw a knife, the alleged sharper drew a revolver and fired. The bullet entered the forehead just between the eyes, and the victim fell a corpse acrcss the cards and stakes. The friendi of the dead man arose to avenge his murder, while those of the slayer rallied to his defence. Each side was well armed with knives and revolvers, and in the fight which followed five were killed outright and f dur or five badly woanded. Other turpentine and mill bands came up and took a hand in the straggle, and it eventually asmmel the proportion of a tmall sized riot. The faction at whess door the origin of the trouble Is laid, finally fled. A pursuing posse was organized, and at last accounts nad not returned to Walthurville. The lynching of any or ihe fugitives who are captured Ij a foregone conclusion. Wright, the Sappoted Express Kobber. Bloominqton, Ind., Mav 12 The prelim icary examination of Wm. Wright, the alleged express robber, who was to bo lynched to-day il Identified 63 the guilty man, .has been postponed until Friday. Webber, tho bsggageiaaster, telegraphs from New Albany that he is unable to make the trip now to see if he can Identify the prisoner. Wright says he left his home in this county the day before the robbery. He did not tell his wifo where he waa going as he did not know. He walked straight to 'Clear Creek Station, bought a ticcet for Terre Haute. He arrived there that afternoon and went two miles out Into the country to his uncle's, on Wednesday the day of the robbery. He saya he bought some notions in Terro Haute a?ad started out to peddle them and to loak for work. He left that city at noon and claims to have walked fourteen miles that afternoon and stopped to peddle his goods along the way. Since then he has been straggling about the country selling his notions until last Sunday, when he returned to his uncle's and was arrested. He does not look like a guilty man, yet the story he tells is thought improbable. He answers the description ef the robber except that he is not a tall man. No violence will be attempted until Webber has a chance to identify film.

Supreme Council of the Catholic Knights of America. Nxw Yobk, May 12. The fifth National Supreme Council of tho Catholic Knights of America convened in Xavier Hall, in this city, to-day. About sixty delegates from all parts of the United states were present, and many more are expected. Judge W. E.' Russell, of Kentucky, was chosen temporary Chairman, and he appointed the following gentlemen as Committee on Credentials: J. A. Coleman, of Louisiana; J.J. Roach, of Kansas, and M. J. Hawle. of Illinois. After the Knights had attended divine services in the Churchof St. Frances Xavier, the dalegates reassembled In tho hall, where letters of regret from Mayora Grace, of New York, and Lowe, of Brooklyn, were read. James M. Mclneernys, President of the New York State Council, delivered the address of welcome. Tbe Usual Result of Conjugal Troubles. Speinghelo, O., May 12. John Neneighher, a youegman who has been living in this city, went yesterday to the vicinity of his wife's mother's house, four miles north of this city, and taking a place behind a tred. awaited the coming of his wife, who was driving home the cows. Confronting her, he asked her to return to his home and and live with him. She refused, whereupon he drew a revolver, and saying: "Then we die together," fired. She fell with an ugly wound in her head. He then shct himself. Some time after the woman revived sufficiently to reach her home, when bus told her story. Neneighbor died in an hour. Ilia wife is alive, with some hopes of recovery. Their separation has not b?en of long continuance, and was based on trifling differences. Ean Claire Water Works Strikers. St. Paul, May 12. Dispatches from Eau Claire, Wis., say that fifty men who were ; laying pipes for the Water Works this morning, were overpowered by a crowd of 203 laborers and forced to quit work. The crowd of 200 marched to the Pioneer and also to the Sherman saw-miiJs and forced them to shut down. Some violence was used. All other saw-mills sbut down before the strikers got there except the Eau Claire Lumber Company, whose mills are still running The demand of tho water works strikers is for $1 50 per day. The taw-mill emnloye3 made no demands, but were forced by the strikers to quit work. Seymour Items. Special to tbe Sentinel. Seymour, Ind May 12. Mr. Ephraim Wilson's meat store at E wing, this count?, was burned to the ground at 2 o'clock this mornin, including about 150 worth of fiesh meat3, ice, tools, etc. Loss, $500; no insurance. Incendiary. Several physicians of onr city and county went to Indianapolis to-day to att3nd the State Medical Society. Ihe Sopreme Court Decide Against Auditor Brown. Chicago, May 12. The Journal's special from Des Meines, lows, says: Supreme Court Judges Reed, Rothrock and Adams hold the law in the State Auditor case to be constitutional and affirmed action of the Government in suspending Brown. Judge Seevers dissented. Judge Beck did not sit in the case. Chicago's Festival Hall a Fire Trap. CnicAGo, May 12 a special committee of the City Council has submitted a report dsclarirg the hall for tne recent opera festival to be a fire trap. The report notes many alleged violations of ordinances, having tar their object the prevention of disastrous conflagrations in p'aces of public amusement. Postofflce llarglfirlzed. St. Louis, May 12. A Macon, Mo., special io the Post Dispatch says: Burglars raided the Postofiico at this placa last night, forcing

the rear window open. They b'ew open th safe and srenred about JG0 in stamps and $l in mocey and some registered Utters Oie arrest bss been made on tuipldion, bat noth ing waa found on the prisoner. Illlnpls Legislature, Si-niMiFiKLD, 111,, Ma7 12 3jntrary to general expectation 'to daj'a joint-eession of bolh Houses of the Illinois Legislature was uneventful. On the roll-call 1 1 j ttprpenta tlvea and fifty Senators answered, bat no vote was cast for United States Senator, and thotution was adjourned.

LI Tin; Ali Y NCirjKS, ISUOK?, ETC. "Don't" has appeared in Eogland in three different editions, theaggrogate sale of which is estimated at 70.CC0. The number printed of the liltle book heic to date is 05 ÜÖ0, mak ing a total of 135,000 copies. The controversy on the nature and grounds of religion, between Herbert Spencer and Frederic Harrison, which appeared in the Nineteenth Century and The Popular Science Monthly, and attrse'ed o much attention, i reissued in a cheap form by D. Appleton it Co. "Ladies' Day at the Rsnch" is the tafeiug title of a paper in the forthcoming (Jnne) Harper's, describing life on a ranch, owned by "quite an ideal firm" "consisting a it did of a millionaire blissfully indifferent to the wajs in which his millions were being speLt; a man ot leluupwlth nothing to do but to travel for the best interest of the 'concern' between New York andCarnciro, and an enthusiast, who desired nothing but the privilege of doing all the work." Ic waj the enthusiast, of course, who lived at the ranch, and one spring tbe family of th.9 man of .'elsure took it intotber hearts to visit bim, and tbe life so well tbat they stayed from April to November. The paper gives a very lively description of that life, its pariU and fescinatiors cyclonf, for Instance, and prairie firee; and one ot its most entertains bits ia tbe written description eent by the hest to his prospective visitors, in the way of traveling directions a strange enough piece ot liteiuture to those eccustoaaed to the well-msrsed roads of teitled State?. The paper is written by Alice Vellioßtoa RilHrp, and charmingly illustrated by R. Swain Giffoidand his wife. 4,The Black Pocdie" and other storie3. Bj F. Arstey. lGmo, paper, fifty cents, is published by I. Appleton it Co., New York, and for sale by Bowen, Merrill & Co , Indianapolis. Mr. Anstey'8 cheerful cynicism and original style of persifbg9 are as conspicuous in these tales as his likm for dos and children. Yet in this volume, ai the sugar-plum people esy, "il y en a pour tousles gouts." Tho "Black Poodle" will probably please readers mot, and is mors elaborately put together. The "Sforv of a Suear PriLce" and "A Toy Tragedy," though difficalc to construct, are nut quite aa successful in their treatment, but "The Farewell Appearance" is very pretty and very pathetic; it ieme almost cruel to let the poor little dog die just aa he was rescued irom his wretchedness and found bia dear little mistress again. The siren who falls ia love with oe of her victims is rather a gloomy piece of humor, and the vignette ia which ehe is depicted on her islana represents a your g woman with s) sharp a no?e a3d tuck a surprising head of hair that it must have taken the most supernatural rnuEicto captivate the aforesaid victim. The other storfes are good or indifferent, bat norje bed, and while Mr. Anstey'a pecallar fund of humor lasts he is sure to find hosts of readers. "Among living Italian novelists the Marchesa Cclomb J.3 entitled to a high rink. Her latest novel is by no means inferior to her previous efforts; it Is eminently wholetome, strong, and interesting; while to a foreigner we can not bat think that it supplies a particularly attractive series of pictures of village life in the North of Italy. 11 Tramonto d'un Ideale (Th? Wane of au Ideal) is a story of to day in which a variety of the sscial problems which occupy Italian thought are treated in a way which is humCTons without being cynical, and with a close which Is melancholy, but scarcely tragical. We recommend it a3 a atory which is worth reading. Tbe scene ia laid in a little upland village somewhere at the foot of the ' Pennine Alps in Piedmont The local doctor of Fontanetto is a certain plethoric and ignorant middle-aged man, universally known as II Dottorino, whose incompetence wonld long since have procured his dismissal, if it bad not been from the fact tbat 'II Dottorino' is a moat gay and facetious companion at dinners and" wedding feasts. He is a widower snd is plagued with an imp of a son, the ways and manners of whom become eo exasperating that the doctor is forced to seek for a servant who shall at once attend to himself and the house and keep Giovanni in order. After several failures, he finds a foundling of thirteen who proves a success La Matta and Giovanni grow up .together; and the scenes In wh'ch their romps and rough affection are describe d are certainly the mcst touching in the boak." William S. Gottsbarzer, of New York, is tbe publisher, and Bjwen, Merrill &, Co. have it for sale in this citv. The Keasou Why. Communicated. J There is a good deal of g-b about the evils of society whlsäy, suicides and the long roll cf criminals. Irr my opinion, it is the crime i against humanity of the so called better class of society members of speculating rings and soulless corporations that produce much of the degradation of the ''common herd.". Take, for instance, the laborer. He ia reduced to starvation wages by arrogant capitalists. This beget3 despair, aad this leads to tbe dram shop. I know what despair is. It is a fact that men in every grsda of eociety .are liable to became drunkards. But the don't care-whether-Mive-or-die statj of mind, which the hardened lot of man men begets, I know from experience temp a to intemperance Without being too plain, it is a well-known fact tbat the starvation wagss paid the female laborers is proline of many of their ruics. And yet there are not prayers said nor a crupade to keep up female wages, but the meek philanthropists and bawling cranfes will criticise and grunt a bo at the evils of society and the shortcoming!! of Biddy. God In the beginning created all things fer man's benefit. But His creations of air, land and water have been monopolized by Ehsrka and sharps, and tbe vast majority of men ere homeless, landless and in misery. The laborer creates everything not created by God, yet labor is rot exal:el, but looked down on by many. Snonld a being iron the mcon visit us and find that the men who built the best houses lived in the poorest; the persons making the best clothes enjoyed the worst clothing, the celestial visitor would say we were a set of fools Yet sanu Is the case. Panics Increase prostitution, yet panic creators are not denounced as they should be. Cosmopolitan. Indianapolis, May 12 Butter Making. If milk is set at home for cream, tbe eooner it can be set after milking and the higher the temperature the better, as cream rises best

and a) mcst wholly while the temparature it fallin?. Never reduce the temperature bslow 403, as a lower temperature has a tend, ency to chill the product and Injnra its kfepirg quality; and it a Io expands the water, rmdeiirg its relatively greater deniitylessin4tesdofincreailng.it To iio 5a below 40J would have practlra'ly the sawe tütet as ralaiog the temperature r.3, and to that extent retard the rbiug of the cri am. Skim as coon as the cream is all np, vi to much oft it as you wish to take from tie milk. Keep your creim, if not churned imnif dfately, at a temperature of Gt, or below, but net below 10 Churn at auch Umperatnre between 5.' and C, ai experience shows you is test. Conditions 7ary the tcmperatore for churning. Stop churuing when the batter is in grannlej about the ize of wheat kerre!s. Draw ofT the buttermilk and wa&h in clean water until the water runs clear, before fathering the batter. Salt lo suit customer?, using none bat refiaed deiry seit. The bist American salt is t;ood as any. Put up in such packages ai are demanded by j our marset. Peris green has now been uel a a preventive Of the borer which destroys squash vines. Tfee vines, for a distance from the roots, are wnt vith water in which Paris green has been stirred. It ig worthy of a trial, ts no damage can ensue from the poif on ; ncne of it n aches anything that is eaten. Dr. Vcelker fcund that the average weight of clover-roots on an acre to be about three tecs, and that this fnrniaüed about 100 pontds cf available nitrogen, and for that reaton the clover sid, when turned under, makes an excellent fertilizer for wheat.

f the joints, marked by pain, beat. radnei,8 and a tendency to suddenly shift from oue joint to another. With these symptoms apply Salvation Oil, the great pain cure, to te allected parts without delay. Pries twentyfive cents a bottle. 3 "THE OLD RELIABLE 25 YEARS IN USE. UMODimMUM The Greatest .uledical Triumph of the Aga Indorsed all over tho World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPSD LflVER Loss ofappetite, Nausea, bowels cos tive.linjnj:hleadlhajdull sensation in the back part Pain under thejshoulderblade, fullness after eatIng, with a. disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temp er, Low spirits,Losfemory,wit5 a feeling of having neglected some duty, weariness. Dizziness, Flutter ing ofthe Heart, Dotsbefore the eyes; YellowSkin.HoadacheiRestlessneas at night, highly, colored Urine. TTITT'R PTT.T.S nrn pqnppi n 1 ltr n.lnnfoH . iucq cases, oüö dose effects such a changa of feeling: as to astonish the sufferer. Theylncrene tte Appetite, and cause the body to Tak ; n Vlesh, thus tho system is nourished, and by their Tonio Action on the Uigestive Organ, Itegu lar Stools are produced. Prico 25 rents Tiinrs mm d Grat Hair or Whiskers changed to vtLMssr ulack dv asimrle nDnlication or this Dte. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggiäts, or sent by express on receipt of 91. Ofl7co;44 Murray St.. Now York In a vice, turn the screw until the pam is all you can possibly bear, :ixid that's Kheumatism ; turn the screw once more, and that's Neuralgia. Such was the definition of these two diseases given his class by a Professor in a medical college, and he added: "Gentlemen, the medical profession knows no certain cure for either." The latter statement is no longer true, for it has been proved time and again that i CSrWILL CURE BOTHnSa C. F. Tilton, Freeport, 111., Engineer on C. & X. AV. Ry., writes : "IlEvol)oon troubled xrith r.hetimati'm flffour mouths at a time. Have used two bottle' c f AiULOFHoao.s aal soem to be entirely or. rod. I cannot eay too mucn for ihn medicine.' If yon cannot pet Athlopiioros of your drug. Cist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of reruler price oue dollar per Lottie. We prefer that you buy it from your drugjrist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at onc Irom us, as directed. ATLOimos eo. U2 WALL ST. NEW YORK The OXLY CO KS ET made that can be returned by Iii purchaser aftr three wet vear. If not faunl In erery respect, wid It price it!unUa by seller. n&6 In m. variety of style and pnc. Bold by flrst-claa dealers ererxirherd. Beware ot worthless lmltaUoof ryt genuine u&leM It haa Ball's, nazue on tho box. CtflCAQO CORCST CO.t Chicago ItU

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Tne acapaajbzii a correct catreprownutloa of onr premium Watch. It Is a etem-winder, is made of nickel silver, and will always reiaala aa bright as a new silver dollar. It haa a heavy beveled edge crystal face, Its works are eonatrustetf of oud znateriil, and aro made by the flneat anto matlc machinery. ITvery watch is perfect befora lta7ing the factory. A are thoronjaU taßtsd sud adjusted, an can be honostly recommendM aa ialthlul ticio-teepers. The7 are Jost aa repr sauted, and aie 7oxlh three timea the prico. ANY ACTIVE BOY ün easily secure ono of taeis Watchea by göttini h:s:tricndJ5 to sahscrito for the Isousra, Stan Folio vflnz are our o .Tors to a?enta: or 520 will end Th 3knti:il to twenty aab scrlbers and the Watca free to the agaat gettlaj up the club. For 112.5 we vriiißendTna BzirriKFLtotea lub RcrlbQra a Watch to tho a;ent fonrardlu; thj club. i For J7.53 we will send The Szronn, to Sve tabficribars and a VYatch to tho a;cnt 1 orKarding tit elub. For 15.50 Tub Esutikel to three caUcribers aaa a Watch to the agent. ) ForS,5 T3S Sextiszl on yearand a Watch tt any address. Address, SENTINEL COilPANY Indianapolis, Ind CUEiu'r-ST AVOJIK EtK ISSUED i: 'GVGLOPEBIA' Axn iMitnAiiv or-

UNTVEESAL 21fÖWL2DC-3, ' Tils vala&Sio V3laa9 gives acwr!e at 1 concise LsTarxxU'ja arr ic 2

Rot an r. tlnra1ecy. NuturAt brniMrT, 3:nKlnirli:ff, Induration. lioTf-rnments. Ili-tory. Itortirultnro. MUralur, irmrrc , 'ay t'lolocy, LtZi i a cu n ir r e xrieciiantcs.

Ttrnnt.iins over SX) mpa. r.Oonfi l?ofnrorT?

Dlustrations, and is the beX and most popular is "vrorfa raora tljan tLeco;of the book.