Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1887 — Page 5

THE INDIAN .a. STATE SKNTINEL," WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21 1887.

L

FATHER AND SON DEAD

llciitl ltd WiLim RsMingten Oei in a Rail WrtcX Hear GreeLCUtie. lppoinlmenta Mida Yesterday by tba Hathaciit Coa.erei.cj it Eiiitarg. A Verdict d Jwtfi.Ma Homicide Randaral b tha Login? port Tragedy. Drofptd Dead in the Street An Unlucky lousg Man Soldier' Ke-Utloo BadJ j Injured Other State Mew.

1 ükxekcastik, septemner rj. An acci-

I dent happened 6ix miles west on the In-

Gianapous ana Ok. ijuuisr&uruau mis Biteri i , r- l r . -11 - jt .u noon to the east bound limited expre&s by which Michael Reddington, the engineer and his eon, the hreman. were both killed. it unopposed the accident was caused ny a broken wheel. I one ot the passengers were seriously icinred and were all taten East on the 5 o'clock train. The remains of the ReddinetoLs were taten to Indian DOlis to-night at which place they resided. .Etddirgton was one of the olcest engin eers on tne road, and both lamer and son . ranch respected. Methodist Co-ftrncs appointments. EpiKBrBGn, September 19 The following 8 ppointmen3 for the enaafng year were aiiconnced to-day. Connerkvilie Dietrict C. Tinsley, presiding eider. Abirngton, J. P. Pell; Arlington,' D. C, BenjamiD; Brookyilie, J. W. Duncan; Browm-ville, Thomas Ayres; Carthsge, B. F. Morgan; Clarksburg, G.C. Clonts; College Comer, J. G. Chafee; Connersville, J. II. Doddridge ; Fairfield, G. W. "Winches -er: Glenwood, J. W. Allen and -James Gillespie; Laurel, J. N. Thompson; :Aaberty, C. C. .L J wards; Maple wood, John Hachlan; Metamcra, Willian N. Fletcher; Milllord. J. R. T. Lathrop; Milroy, F. 8. Potts; Milton, W. K. Lithrop; Morristown,

r .1'. F. Iliowrj; Mount Carmel, H. J. Black; New Trenion, John G. Colter; Itushville, -John 11. JUickfsrd ; Sc. Paul, 1. Morrow;

Naidion, J. T. Scull. ' IndisrapoLs District Bright rood, A. H. Jones; Caatleion, J. D Current; Fairland, G. S. Conner; Franklin, S. A. Bright; Georgetown, Viiscn Starke; Greenwood, C W. Tnntley; Hope, W. W. liaynolda. Indianapolis Central Avenue, A. W. Lamport; Seventh street, W. H, Wydman; .Edwin Kay, C. W. Le: Fletcher Place. J. S. Tevis; Grace, L-. D. Moore; Hall Place, H. JB. Hyde; Irvicgton, C. . Line; Roberts Park, B A. Keen: Mapleton.T. W. Korthcott: Ninevah. Turner: Palestine. T. B. McClaiu; Shelby ville, J. A. Sirgeut; ' Southport,. J. W. D.shiel; Sardinia, Wm. Mathews; J. P 1. John and O L. CartLis, . proieesors at Uel'aaw; rt. tl Moore, b.a. Xiicber, to attend theological school. Jt-Tertonvi'le Di3trict A. N. M-rlott, preeidice elder. Brownstown. B. W. Cooper; Charlestown, J. Cotton; Colum bus, V. V. TtYis, Crotbersville. A. M. Lowden; Edingburg. M. L. Wells; Flat .Uock, T. W. Jons; Freetown, Amos Carmicbsel; HenrjvMe, J. M. Morton; Holeman, J. P. .VZaupin; Port Falton, L Kennedy; Wall street, JelTersonville, It P.oberts; Jocesyille, J. L Perry; Kent, Levis : AiLg; ew Belleyille, Henry Kom; ew Washirgton, C. E Hester; North Vernon, C. 8. Borard; Pans, A. Scott; Ssottabnre, H. W. El win; Seymour, J. K. Pye; Tay- " lorsyule, Vf. C. Watkins; J'Ica, D. A. PwObertsoD; Vernon, W. W. Snyder; Cliflord, D. Kvan. Moore's Hill District E. II. Wood, pre siding elder. Aurora, K. A. Campbell: Can aan, II. C. Petlel; Deleware, G. W. Gelvln; Dillsboro, H. H. Harris; ureensbar. Cen tenary. R. D. Black: first church. E. B. üawls; Hartford, R. W. Johnson; Lawrencebnrg circuit, Jesse Miller; Madison, J. W. Turner: Manchester. W. H. Burton: iloorefield, George W. Cohagan ; Moore's Hill, George Cochran; Korth Madison, G. W. tirabbs; Usood. M. Westhaler; Patriot, F. A. Furthie: Rising Sun, A. Mur phy ; ßagar Brancb, J. C. White: Versailles, C. B. Irrabee; Vevay, J. T. O'Neal; WestTOrt. Ii. L. Kenn ar : Wllmincton. J. W. MendtlL G. P. Jenkin, president, M. VayLinger, professor In Moore a Hill College Lk G. AdklDson, president Xew Orleans university; D. T. 11 edges, missionary to Utah; Boss C. Eeaghton, transferred to Oenesee conierence; I, H. O Connell is to De taaiif xerrea. Justifiable Homicide. Loo a sport, Septernber 19. Special C3iOT.tr Jonrdan has re turned a verdict of lustinablr homicide in the case of the kill ing of Charles Plank and Jerry McCarthy by David Hal lam at the tatter's saloon last

lhursday night. gy Jail Bird Recaptured, Etc.

Dabtills, September 19 Special. "William Blair, who esceped recently from .jail, was recaptured by the constable of cmon lowDbnip near iizton, and was brought back to-day to await his trial next Monday on a charce of horse stealing. The remains of George Harding, formerly a prcminent resident and brick layer of this town, were brought here this morning from Mattoon, Illinois. He was one of na ture's noblemen. The Smith Manufacturing Company for the manufacture of the patent adjustable screw strainer?, sifters and funnels, is in full operation now, employing twenty hands, and they are receiving orders from au parts oi the Union. Dropped Dead In Uadiüon. MADLS05, September 19. Special Mrs. Mary Johnson, a?ed sixty-three years. . a resident of Madison, fell dead on Spring street this morning while walking to the grocery: cause heart disease. She leaves a n as band and fire children. Badly Injured by tbe Cars. LAPOKTE.September 19. rSoecial 1 Wil liam Wainscot, an emplove of the Lake

h Shore read, llyirg at New Carlisle, was struck by the construction train Saturday

If eight and badly iDj a red. He sustained a LLdiaJocation of the hip a fracture of the right arm ard waa severely bruised about the

neaa. lie la in a very critical condition. Reorganizing an Old Eoad. Madisoh, September 19 Special. A movement la on foot to reorganize the Ohio and Kentucky Railroad from a point opposite Mad lion running up the river as far as Carrollton, thence through Lexing ton, cor nec ting wttn a road ruoning into -Charleston, 8. C. Louisville capitalists are taking the matter in hand and the Ohio at Zdadison may be bridged yet, Salvationists Non Salted. Lafobtx, September 19. The several suits filed about one year ago by members or the Baivatton Army against the city anarebal for false imprisonment, were dis missed to-day in the Circuit Court, the p-amuci faying tne costs. Butvlvors of the War. CBAwrosDsviLLK, September 19 SpeclaLl To-day, to-morrow and Thursday wiu be held grana reunion ot the butTirori of the Union army in this district. ome of the most eminent speakers and soldiers In the State,among w'aom are Hon. Ben Harrison, Gen. Lew Wallace, Hon. Jcbn Cobum, Gen. M. D. Manson, have pro raised to be present acd a great deal of Interest is centered on the aair. The re union is to be held at Camp Henry 8. a&4 where aham battif etc, will be held.

Every effort h been made to mit a com

plete success of the occasion, and It is expected thcity will be filled to it ut er most ct-pacity in the tbiee days mentioned. in Calackf Ioun( Stan. Geeks wood, September 19. Special! Darr? Wood, agent and operator attne depot at this place, in aiding the freight dots to make time, pronerea nis assistance in prilling a pin in detaching a car and met with a painful accident and what may prove the Iocs of part of his right arm, by having his arm crashed in the elbow, lie h unlucky, as some months sicca Harry was accidentally shot In the hip. Death of a Wealthy Citizen oC (.afaretc La Fayette. September l' SpeciaLl Thorbas Coleman, an ex-banker and one of the wealthiest men In the city, died ytsterday of paralysis, seed sixtj-nine years. lie was born in Jefferson County. Ohio. He was a prominent citizen and is widely know throughout this Slate and tte VV est. A Etolen 31 a re Recovered. Wikchester, Sept. 19 Special 1 The following despatch has just been received bv Denutv Shreiff Howard which will ex plain iteelf: "Dated Richmond, Ind., Sept. 19. We have the mare all right and man will be there on first train. Benj. Haw thorne, sheriff." MEW MEXICO'S PROGRESS. A Marked Increase in the Territory's Population and Wealth. Waehixgto5, September 19. Gov. Urn ot New Mexico, in hia annual report to the Secretary of the Interior, says that there bus been a merked increase in the population of the Tetritory during tha past t&v years. The semi-decennial censas of 1335 Bhows 8 population of 131,111, a gain uf 14 5.7, in fave years, the governor is of the c pinion that ready tust number in addition has been added during the past two years. The rate of taxation for all purposes is less than 2 per cent. The report states that the method of assessment of the tsx and its collection is very imperfect, acd on thii account, as well as on account of the increasing expenditures. the territory is falling Into debt, a condi tion hich can be corrected only by Congretsionsl sanct on of a epecial ssesion of the lern tonal Legislature convene! tor ttat purpose. The report says that daring the first half of tbe fiscal year 1,141 entries of puolic land, aggregating 152,503 acres were made. The Uovernor renews hi3 lormcr recommendation that the bill adopted by ibe House cl Representatives at the lD5t5ffs!OQOltjcgressl'jr tQ9 settlement of lend ui dtr the SpanUh and Mexican ftrtms to be made a law." The report states that owing to tb.9 occu pation ti the land for agricultural parp-et-s the great cattle ranges are being gradually but forely circumocriteJ and diaaiutsQid. "The cattle men of the pait," contiiines the retxrt. "ar.d the eranser of the reeDt represent two antagonistic classes ot civilization; one is nomadic and a type of temi-batbanc i-olaiion; the other typhes and includes the scr.ool, tbe factory, aid the active element ot human rivillzaticn aid prcgreus. There can be no cj operation, but only friction bet v tea them when found in proximity." Tte Governor thinks that it is only a question of time when the rattle ranch will be a thing of tbe past. He, therefore, opposes any change in the land laws in the iuiemtol this Industry, which, he says, is in its nature inimical to the development of tbe territory, and would only serve to Rive it a few additional years of existence. when it must give way to the conditions of e settled agricultural life. He recommends the repeal of all laws that now exist in the shape of timber cul In r desert land acts, ecrip entries end all other measures where by lands may be secured witbout actual midense and bonafide improvements. The only railroad construction that has taitn place during the year in thirty-eight miles on the Texas, Santa r e and northern Narrow Gauge from Espanola, the temporary terminus cf the Denver and Rio Grande, to Santa Fe. The report states that the mining industry of the territory has taken on new and much improved conditiocs during the lait year. The Gov ernor says that the enect of the compul sory school law, paseed by the last legisla ture has been eood and has resulted in tbe increase of public schools, lhe Catholic church supports fifteen schools, the Congregational church four, the Presbyterian church three and trie Metnodst cbnrch two. Tne coal output for the year is estimated to have been 5S5.CC0 tons. The Governor renews his recommendation of last year for the establisnnrent of a system of storage baaings alosgthe Upper Rio Grande to beaseJ for irrigating purposes. Tfce report sums up tne situation of fol lows: ''The rails have been copious and timely, cattle are in excellent condirion for market, the wool clip has been largely increased, the mines have yielded better tban ever before, agriculture has been largely extended and the yield unusually abundant, there has been no public tur moil or disaster of any sort and the gen eral state of trade and business has been good." Fatal Railroad Wreck. DrBCQtric, la., September 19. The most disisirous and fatal railroad accident that has occurred in this vicinity for years, took place at 7:05 this morning, on the Chicago, aiilwaukee and St. Faul road, two miles north of Dabuqae. Two pas enger trains collided on the curve around agle Point by which the engineers and one fireman were instantly killed. The other fireman and brakemau dying during the foresoon, in an, nve persons. Charles Pales, one of the oldest engineers on the road, was on the eDgtne of the south bound train, and Elmer vvincheeter on the north boend train. William R!chman and Edward Cummins were the two fire men, and all lived in Dubuque. John l'ernity, of Milwaukee, brakeman on the north bound train, was inst-ntly killed. lie was riding on the engine a? as to opsn tbe switch at 1 era, threa miles beyond, and the regular meeting place of the two trains. J.J. O'Urlen express messenger, and one of the postal clerks, were badly shaken np, but no', seriously hurt. None of the passengers were injured beyond a few bruises, except Richard Wright of Holy Cross, who was coming to Dubuque. He waa inj area In the back, but not dan gerouely. The two engines were badly wreckf d, and were thrown Into a shapeless mass. The cause of the accident Is cnarged no to the train dispatcher at Licrosa. The plare where the accident occured was at Eagle point, one of the sharpest curves on the road, and where all trains have to whistle and slow up. This morning there waa a heavy fog. The south bound tram was rcovinz at a eood eneed and the engines could not be seen until within fifty feet of each other, and too late for either engineers or firemen to jump. McGIynn and the Methodists. Niw York, September 19. Rev. Dr. Mo Glynn made an address before tho New York association of Methodist preachers this morning, which lasted an hour and a half, and was listened to by five hundred ministers and others. Dr. McGlynn referred to hia excommunication "for preach lng, the Christianity I waa brought up in," and after referring to the peculiar position in which he found himself in facing a oody so distinctively representative of the Protestant religion, he presented the llenry George land theories and defended them aa representing the cause of humanity. When the speaker had concluded a gentleman otferred a resolution of thanks to Dr. McGlynn for hia "able, eloquent and instruelve" address, and "withlng him uodjpeea in his effort to diffuse the doctrine of the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man." This created treat confusion, and aifct t tmbulent scene which one clergy

man characterized as resembling a beer

gulden tbe resolution was amended oy a clause that allowed the members to reserve tbe right or an individual opinion conceriiii g the laud theories, ana aaopiea. NASHVILLE EXCITED. The Presence of Litre K umbers ot Detect ives Causes Anger. Z Nas nviLtE. September. 19 The city is in a ferment over ths prtsance ,f a large number of detectives suddenly centered here, mainly from outside the State and supposedly in tbe Interest of the Louisville aLd is ash vine rauroad, me people oi tne county vo'e next Thursday oa tbe prooostion to subscribe So'UHW 'o the Tennessee Midland railroad which is to run from Memphis through Nashville to Bristol, where it connects with the Virginia Midand, thus giving a competing line east. The Louisville and Nashville has been f ghtlng the proposition, and it Is rumored that these detectives are here to dog the employees on election day and see that they vote with tbeir employers. Thgy are quartered at various hotels and boarding houses. There Is intense feellpg, particularly be cause among the imported detectives are two named Laird and Collier, who were iadieted for the murder of half a dozen people during the riots at East St. Louis attending the great Southwestern strike. Tbe American, this morning, aays edi torially : "The city of Nashville has never before bad such an insult offered as that of bringing in on the eve of an election a gang of notorious desperadoes known in all rartsof the united stairs as xnKerton s dtttctlves. These men were brought here by tte Louis vllle and Nashville manage ment to be used In the election which it bss undertaken to defeat. Oa Saturday riiOrniig through a friend from distance, we mere put in possession of the fact that a large number of Pinkerton's detectives had gone to Nashville. Putting our force to woik we found that twenty odd had al ready arrived, and that many more were expected. We also found that a number of mm, sometimes called 'special agents,' but reallv detectives of tne Louisville and Nashville, were on the ground. "What Bpecial purpose these secret emisear.es have been brought into oir city for at this time may be easily conjectured. Whether brought here as spies on our own citizens or to shadow the men who work for the Louisville & Nashville, or a sup port to the Louisville & Nashville, who. under the pretense of 'work at the polls,' are to be used as poll bullies. Whether for one or all of these purposes, the act is tne most startling and damnable outrage tver permitted in Tonnessee. No language can properly characterize this inaignlty. lhe men brought here are not supervisors ot election. Tney are here in a particular icterest, ruht or wroDg and that to the joint of taking life if necessary. "it woald oe an insult to our citizens to warn them of their duty. A large pro portion of the men of Nashville were once soldiers, bat a more peaceable and lawabiding set of men cannot be found, let tbeir virtues in bearinz and forbearing stem to be misapprehended. We can say cne thlDg to this gang of spies: If they are here on any business connected with cur Thursday's election they had batter do one of two things: Enter a disclaimer and retne or increase their force and go into camp," Politics for 1888, Wasmkgtox, St-ptember 19, A reporter interviewed William Walter Phelps yesterday in regard to the statement recently cade, that he had tried to get the Republican Convention at Saratoga to endorse Blair e. Being aeked it there was any truth in the sory, he siid: ' No, neither Bit iDe,my self cor any of his friends wanted tbe indorsement now. It is a year ahead. When the time comes he will get it at least if the next convention has the same ejmpathies," When joking allusion was made in Senator Hiscock's parlor, where was gathered most of tbe leaders of the convention, to this absurd story, said Senator HIscock: "I 8usrect there is no doubt, gentlemen, if Mr. Phelps went in and of fered the resolution Indorsing Mr. Blame, this convention would pass it by an overwhelming majority." There was cheerful corroboration and no dissent in parlor No. 1, where the incident occurred. Mr. Phelps told the reporter that Blaine did not want the nomination in 13SS and that his friends were doing "absolutely nothing" to secure his renomination. Mr. Phelps considers Cleveland tbe weakest candidate the Dem ocrata could select, and yet believes he will head their ticket. Pensions. WsHiHeTOK. D. C. September 19. WId' owot Thomas Mills, Brazil; James Smith, Jcdianapolis; William Gordon, Bloomr, . 1 . A .A TJeiff. ri..;s4 T3AntUiU , AUU1 V VT UOV. A-S. Uli B Ja T IVA X SJ IÄ wOj Lebanon; Michael Youn kin. Middle Fork; William Wolf,:Brazil; Tilman Bushy, Mt. Auburn; John Sherron, Cincinnati; George Brinkworth, Huron; William Aker, w or roe city; Lanue b taten, Bunaioviiie; John Death, Covington; Parker Smith, Royal Center; Andrew Scott, Anderson; bam 1'ickena, Terre Haute; Richard Gordon, Rising San; James Marsh, Mishawaka; Frederick Mehring, Milhousen; William Gray, Oigood; Hiram Kidder, Gcshen; Joseph ISwing, Angola; Louis Heitman, Seymour; James Irons. Ris'.ng Sun; John Bowman, Milton; John Leswell, ftiimn; Joseph Finney, Bryant; Ma non Aldriep, Alexardria," An Informal Reception. WASHiKGToy, September 19. Gen. Thos. Powell, Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, la stopping at the Arlington Hotel, So many persons called to pay their respects that he was compelled to hold an informal reception. Two Freight Trains Wrecked. Spbisgfikld, September 19. This mom irg at 4 o'clock a collision occurred hear Forest on the Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne and Chicago road which resulted in a frightful disaster. The first section of a freight train broke down and the second section collided with it, instantly killing John Bouch, fireman of the 6econd section. There were several cars of oil in the second section. and these caught fire and soon the entire fort Dart of the train was wramed in flimei While the trainmen were endeavoring to subdue the fire a car loaded with dynamite exploded with terrific violence, destroying several cars, tearing np the track and injuring the engineer of the second section and one tramp. The names of neither could be learned. A Vendetta Brewing. KrtLiK, Texas, September 19. This El ace was thrown into excitement over a Illing which happened yesterday about sixoreeven miles from here in Correll County. It appears that Fayette and John Damelle were returning home from Galesville, when reaching a thicket they were fired upon. John Damelle was instantly killed. One of the ambushers, Newton Blackwell, was killed. It is not yet known how many persons were in ambush. New ton Blackwell waa a brother of Rev. Dick Black well who was waylaid and killed three weeks ago. Both parties have fa ml lies. The excitement Is running high and more trouble may be expected, as both men have a great many connections. Replying- to the Comte de Paria. Paars, September 19. M Rauvier, prime minister, will deliver a political dlasourre before the re-opening of the Chamber of Deputies. This discourse will be a reply to the recent manifesto of the Comta de Paris. Several of the extremist deputiei propose initiating a movement in the Chamber of Deputies for the expulsion from France of all Orleanlst and Bo napart ist princes. Deputies Basly and Caoaaiisat will again propose that all property of the above meotioned princes that can l9 dico vexed in rraace ihau bf conuscateo.

THE CENTENNIAL

President Cleveland Rsviews a Parade of Thirty Taoaiwd Ssliiar?. Reception at the Commercial Exchange Xcorttd to the Reviewing St&ud Ths Parade of Military, Philadelphia, September 16. The PreIdem waa not allowed to sleep very lale this morning, for the day was packed full of incidents for him, and he had to start out betimes. His escort, the First City troop of cavalry under Captain Grubb, reached the Lafayette hotel long before & o'clock, and in a few moments the committea of the Commercial Exchange drove np in barouches and paid their respects to tee Preeident. Chairman 1 ho mas M. Thempton and B. K. Jamison were already there, and in a few moments Mr. Cleveland was ready for his first public duty of the day the reception at the Commercial Exchange. The City troon cleared a passage for tbe party, and Mr. Cleveland, ieauing on the arms of Messrs. Thompson and Jamison, entered the carriage waiting for him. The members of the committee folOKed. and In a few moments the party was clattering down Chestnut street At tl e custom house the inspectors and other employes were drawn uo in line and were reviewed by tne President. The streets were almost impassable, and when the exchange, which ia located on Second street, above Walnut, was reached, it took all the efiorts of the soldiers to clear a way into the building. In the meantime the members of tbe Commercial, Stock, Drue, Grocers and Importers, Maritime. Petroleum, Lumterm ans. Textile and Wool exchanges, of the Board of Trade, had assembled in tbe large hall on the third floor, and were lis tening to the strains of the Weccacee Legion band. The arrival of the Presidential party was the signal for repeated cheering. IIS. CLEVELAND 8 APDEISS. President ComJy, of the Commercial Ex change, then introduced tie President, who eaid: "I am glad to hae an opportniiity to meet so large a representation of tte business men of Philadelphia. It is well that we should not entirely forget in the midst of our centennial iubileethat tho aim and purpose of good government te&a siter ail to tne advancement or tne nateiial interests of the people and the in crease cf their trade and commerce. The thengt haa sometimes occurred to me that in the hurry and rush of business there might e)l be infused a little mors patriotism than we are wont to see, and a little more recognition of the fact that a wholesome political sentiment is clearly related not only to the general good, but to tee general tuccees oi business. Uf course our citizens engaged in busi ness are quick to see the bearing of any policy which the uoveinment may adopt, as it affects their personal success and thiir accumulation, but I woald like to see that broad and patriotic sentiment among them which can see beyond their peculiar personal Interests and which can rcccgmze teat the advancement of the entire country is an olject for which they my well strivp, even sometimes to the dimnnition of their constantly in ert asirg profits. Must we always look for the political opinions of our business men precisely where they suppose their Imme diate pecuniary advantage is found? I know now vain it is to hope for tbe eradication of a selfish motive in all aSairs of Bfe; but I am reminded that we celebrate to-day the triumrh of patriotism over selfishness. Will any one say the concessions of the constitution were not we'l nude, or that we ore not to-day in full en joyment Of the blessings resulting from a dne regard for ail the contacting interests rer resented by the different States, which were united a hundred years ago? I believe the complete benefits promised to the people by our form of government can only be secured by an exercise of th3 came spirit of toleration for each other's rights and Interests in which it had its birth. This spirit will prevail when the business men of the country cultivate political thought; when they cease to eschew participation in political action, and when such thought and action are guided by better motives than by purely selfish and exclusive benefit. I am of the opinion that there is no place In the country where such a condition can be so properly and successfully maintained as here, among the enlightened and enterprising business mnof Philadelphia, After his speech, Mr. Cleveland announced himself as being ready to meet the gentlemen present, and one by one they walked np the steps of tbe rostrum and grasped his hand, and then shook hands with Secretaries Bayard and Fairchild, ex-President Hays, Gov. Beaver, Mayor Filler, A. J. Drexel and George W. Childs, who received with him. After the reception the presidential party drove ;to the reviewing stand at Broad aad Walnut streets to witness the military parade. Broad street from end to end presented a sight never to be forgotten. The raiment of the ladies and children lent a pretty effect to the picture and with the clear tky, the wide street, the handsome uniforms of the military and police it was an IxspiriDg scene. The stands were filled tooveiilowing. On the reviewing stand there was a congregation ot distinguishad visitors. Among them were: Governors Biggs, of Delaware; Green, of New Jersey; Saayer, of New Hampshire; Larrabee, of Iowa; Hughes, of Arkansas; Gordon, of Georgia; Bnckner, of Kentucky ; Thayer ot Nebraska; bcales, of North Carolina: WilsoD, of West Virginia: Lloyd, of Maryland; Hill, of New York; LounsLeiry, of Connecticut; Beaver, ot Pennsylvania; and Senator Ingalls, of Kantaa. AT TBI EEVIEWISG 8TAHD. At 11 o'clock the City Troop of cavalry came down Broad street, escorting President Cleveland, who occupied an open barouche with Thomas H. Thompson, Chairman of the committees on the reception of distinguished guests and Mayor Edwin Fitter. Behind them came a carriage with Secretary of State Bayard, George W. Childs, Secretary Fairchild and Amos R. Little. Other carriages followed with distinguished guests, among them was Rutherford B. Hayes. When the line reached the reviewing stand the President's carnage halted and as he alighted to take his place on the reviewing balcony of the grand stand, the cavalry men stood ''right about face" and aaluted him. There was a continuous round of cheers as the President rode by and he bowed his acknowledgements of the compliment as as he psssed each stand. After saluting the President, the City Troop proceeded down Broad street to take its place In the procession. Just behind the President, the venerable Hannibal Hamlin walked arm in arm with Thomaa Donaldson to their places on the stand. Then in came Gov. Hill and staff of New York. All of them were the recipients of ronnd after round of applause. The Preeident occupied a beautifully carved mahogany chair presented to him for tha occasion by a prominent f urn ltura firm of the city, and around him sat Secretary Bayard and Fairchild, Gov. Hill and ex-President Hayes. Shortly after Mrs. Cleveland appeared on the balcony of the Lafayette hotel, followed by Private Secretary Lamont and wife and two or three guests. Mrs. Cleveland received an enthusiastic round of applause as she appeared in the front of the balcony dressed in a handsome black silk dress, with white Insertion and a beautiful white feather adorning her hat At just 11:20 Gen. Phil Sheridan, mounted on a handsome sorrel horse, came up the street at the head of the vrjit cavalcsdf of military, preceded by

a rqnsd of mounted reserves. As he I parted tbe reviewing stand the Preeident ij arose and tinned hia s:.!k hat. It wan than J

one continuous ronnd of huzzas. Bebird Gen. Sheridan came the City troop cf cavalry on their prancing steeds and they pretented a beautiful appearance. As the cavalrymen passed the grand ttand, each of the companies went through tbe drilling evolutions witn a precision that was amazing. Tben came a handsomely uniformed band cf the State militia playing patriotic airs. Next to them were the dismounted United StaUs Habt artillery and directly after them csme the mounted heavy artillery, wiih their polished carriages, and shining cannons. Admiral Luce rode at the head of the column of tbe ravaJ turnout and preceded the Marine band, who, with their handsome uniforms of red hats and white tie users, marching in four columns, the entire widh of the street, presented a beautiful and imposing sight. Following closely were the detachment of marines from the North Atlantic squadron now anchored in the waters of the Delaware. Gov. Biggs was at the front of the Delaware troops. As each platoon passed the President, their commander gracefully raised his hat and sainted him, receiving in retnrn a bow of recognition from the commander-in-chief of all the troops. Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania, was followed by nearly 10,000 Pennsylvania militia. THI GRAND AR.MT IJT LI!CE. Tbe end of the parade was occupied by tbe Grand Arm? of the ReDUblio and aa each post passed in front of the stand its Commander gave a salute to the President and was recogoized. Pott 2, of this city, carrie d in the centre ot its column, twenty-one of the flags cap tured py them during the war. Daring the time they were passing the President remained standing, with his head uncovered, and answered each salute as it waa Riven. Orders had previously been issued by the Department commander, of the G. A. R., that only post commanders should salute, the men in line to walk facing a head. This was not strictly adhered to, however, and many of those ot the rank and file passed by the stand with uncovered heads. It was just a quarter to three when the last of the grand army men passed by. After tbe end of the parade had passed, the First City troop of Philadelphia cavalry were drawn np in double columns for the purpose of escorting tbe Presidential party back to their hotel, which was leas than half a cqosre distant, As the President descended the steps to the street, leaning on the arm of exMinister John A. Kasson, he was greeted with tumultuous applause, peopla yelling themselves almost hoarss in their anxiety to show their apprtchtion of hi3 presence. Directly behind the President and Mr. Kasson came Secretaries Bayard and Fairchild, and next came Admiral Luce and his staff. When all the party reached the street, they walked almost in the middle of the street to their quarters at tha hotel, preceded and followed by portions of the City Troops. As they walked alone there was one continual round ot cheering, to which the President responded by removing his hat. There were probably 30.000 men in the line of parade, five or six thousand of whom were Grand Army men. Shortly after the New York troops had EasEed, Mrs. Cleveland, Private Secretary amont and wife, Mr. Drexel and tha others who were with Mrs. Cleveland on the Lafayette Hotel balcony, retired and were driven to the Bellevne Hotel, where they tcok luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Childs, the invitation to the luncheon at that hour having been accepted earlier in the day. To give an idea ot the enormous proportions of the parade, it may be said that the following is about the number of men participating, as near as could be iudged from the stand as they passed by: Uoited States troops, 800; Delaware, one full regiment; Pennsylvania, three brigades, about 8,000 raen; New Jersey, 1,500; Georgia, 50; Connecticut, 100; Massachusetts, 1,200; Maryland. 1,000; South Carolina, 150; New Hampshire, 150; Virginia, 300; New York, 5,000; North Carolina, 50; Rhode Island, 200; Ohio, one full regiment; Maine, 400; West Virginia, 200; Iowa, 50; District of Columbia, 800; Grand Army. 7,000. Makirg, with their bands and others, nearly 30,000. Nature waa kind to us yesterday, and today she again showers her gifts upon us with a lavish hand. The dav opened bright and clear. A better one could not be asked. S;nce daybreak people have been astir and clothed in holiday raiment; they were one and all starting In with tbe will to make the second day of the grand occasion even more of a suece? a, if euch a thirg could be possible, than yesterday. The sounds of fife and drum early told that preparations were being made for the grand street demonstration of the Nation's Protectors. Even during the time of the war of the rebellion when men left the plow, the workshop, the home and all to uphold the honor of their country, with the deadly Implements of warfare, there were not as many soldiers in Philadelphia as there were to-day. Not a single accident of a perious nature marred the occasion. Everybody was good-natured and forbearing, and had but the one object in tbeir mind's eye. the peaceful and happy celebration of the greatest event of civilized times. Company K of the 15th Peasylvania Reg iment carried a tattered battle flag at their head and received a perfect ovation. The flag itself was simply a mass of fluttering rags, as were also two flags carried by the Duqnesne Greys of the 18th Regiment of Pittsburg, who received considerable attention by reason of their marching. Wben Gov. Foraker appeared at the head of the 14 Ohio Regiment he was obliged to keep . a . l a. 3 ! his head uncovered icr a long time in order to acknowledge the vociferous cheers of his friends, who seemed to be numerous. The 14th carried with th em the battlescarred flaes which were left them as a legacy by the late rebellion. Gov. Larra bee and bis staff at the head of tbe Govern ors Footguards of Iowa, bowed to the Pres ident and also to Mrs. Cleveland as she rode by. Save the pieces I 10c ROYAL gluesceum. The Fold lng Saw ins; Machine, is hiehlv recommended to us as truly a triumph of mechanical genius, and for rapid and satisfactory work, easy adjustment and rapid portability, its equal appears never to have been invented. A man can carry it to the woods under his arm in the morning, saw down and trim tie is, cut up the lofts, and cut seven or more cords of wood berore nignu ine nrm, roiamg oawI iV. W 111 flnnfh Pin 1 street, Chicago,, 111., offer them at reasonable rates, and any lumberman or farmer with a few acres of timber can make one save its first cost in a short time. Send for their circular. See their advertisement in another column. Terra del Fuego'e Inhabitants. Wa8hiicgtok, September 19. Consul TtaVav at Rnpnm Avres. haa made a Ion 2 and Interesting report to the State department, givirg in substance the results of re- . ...I.i.tlnni nf To TT Hal (TnacrO. Con trary to common belief, founded upon re- . . f a k , 3 ports of early navigators wno laneu to pen ...u fhm mtrtnr. th arehinlasro ein talna valuable farming lands, forests and mineral deposits. It is peopled by two 1l.llnt rarca of HVBPPH- ft Tift hp In J W0.ll uiaiiuvfi awwv - - - o I smt and rpmarkahlv stron?. snbsiatins? chiefly by the chase; the other a coast peo ple, physically inferior, out not aencien I . Into IH omryra Are you weit n weary, overworacu nt trA ? TTnod's H ma barilla ia iat the medicine to purify your blood and give you even gtn.

I roar readers are invited to furnish original enigmas, charade, riddles, rebuses, and other hnotty rTooiemv' addressing all communt-eatir-ns relative to this department to . B. Chad bourn. Lewis ton, Maine. 1 So. 2097. An Knigma, E'en al am I. a fort of sea, here peris, fays, and all such sprites as be pread their fine wings as vessels do their calls When ttey expat d them with the southern giles. I am the high road, too, from time to time, 01 ai ch as to tbe s'arsin heaven do cUmb; And birds of every fashion to be seen. About in y realms Co bear themselves serene. And here do snort themselves and travel forth t he draj.cn fly and jewel-pinioned moth; Butbutraa bei neu csnrot set me by. For did I not exist, they too would die. J. A.. No. 2,098 An Anagram. lie had danced with the belles at Cape Mav, At the Springs and the Branca he had lcled a ay His monty.hls jouta and youth's heyday. Alas! poor whimsical Bob. Fortune, in one of hi endless whirl'. Robbed him of teeth and manly curU, And be wedded one ot the toap-mau's girls. nis cnosen cod." . n a. w. No. 2,099 A Pentagon 1. A letter. 2. Around tippet 3. Frustrates. A brat cart. 5 A turbulent tt-Wnw. r. Th f osttring of a child. 7. An Egyptian deity. 8. Administration. 9. To hide. c. exka. No. 3,100. A Cbarade. Old Muley, by the meadow brook, eo briskly was grazing. She noted not that one stood near, quite rudely at iitr guzing, Until a voice behind the bars cried out "I am a second, And quite as good, and usef al too, at you are, I am reckoned: The whole belongs to both of us, and turely 'tis not fair Thatl should be penned up, while you cau take the lion's share: I'll leave these prison bars at once I see you i couuimy wora rer baps you'd doubt your eyes t J see me fly into a third." Good mu!ey looked perplexed, then paused awbi'.e for rumlDatfoo; ltseeiEs." &he&id, "you ve queer ideas about FVliabiraiion. To third you may perhaps attain by very sadden shocks. To leap, or fiy, at once to third would be a taracox: Kow 1 am whole (and here she spoke quite slowly and prtciMrlj). You'd pay me deference therefore If you had Leen taugni wisely; But toon your third will all be first, and tten, jour error owninir. You'll make apology to me, and cease your fooljsn groaning; If net, a terond yon thould be, and. for your wrovoTHiious, Be pinned within a single room cold water your soie rations." hkena lhaxagrl Ko, SlOl A. T rai spoftition. If tcu would a gCDUS of lizards espy, a iom a neion. America, täte an t. Cout tct 1 av on e. with the lizard In view. Aua me very same cieatare appears to yon. WYMA.N. No. 2103-Qno'ation Enigma. I am coniDoned of 43 letters, and am a ffl mil iar quotation from Isaac Watts: Un their own 15. 21. 30. 16. 3. 17. 15. 43. 42. Si. 23, 40 men are dumb. Colman. flty 15, 21, 33, 21, 10 the 13, 7, 8, 9 to love, -Drjden. l ii make assurance doubly iure, and take a bond of 22. 3, 4M 4 Shakepeare. 6. 12. 29, 27, 11 rnii In where angels f jar to 40, 30. 34, S6, 32. Pope. Ttie 18. 35. 25. 33, 83 la fitter Of the 13. 36. 37.Wcrdsworth. I am 15. 41. 5. 4. 30. IS. 35 of 36. 33. 26 I survey. Cowper. 13, 2, 37 wants cut iuue 19, zi, eu it beiow, nor wsnis that 26. 31. 40. 3. 27. 31 long.z-Uoldamith. The ripest fruit 23. 36. 26. 27. 33, 6. 20. 30. 1. 21. fehakeepeare. tomirg events is, 2,1, Zi their snaaows Defore. Campbell. A. B. Gixseb. No. 21C3 A Comblaatlon, If a qnoit and a bird Be but rightly combined At once will appear "To perceive by the mind." MOL'HTAINEZR. No. 2104 A Doable-Letter Enigma. For "picnic parties" now's the time. Though "covered o'er" with dust and grime, ine cnnaren nave a merry aay," And sorry are to "come away." At times like those they bail complete. Cool, refreshing, rich and sweet. mas, i. uorsTOS. Answers. 20S2-O-pinion, pin-Ion. 203-Yel (1)-10W. R E C E A 1 I S I I D I) V V D D r D E A h E i E A N T N D D N R R N N T K A M R C D D DUN JJ K C D R K A P I E E C E D SCö Gnat, tang. 2t'tG Sbylocx, Antonio. 5C87-Gorge William Feathcr-stonbangh. 2C&S-Who. how Did he Have 'Em? Young man (at a fifty cent table d'hote dirner) "Waiter, do you observe that little green wriggler humping himself along the edge cf this plate? "Walter Oui, monsieur. Young man Well, if he wants that salad worse than I do he can have it. Give me a check, please, and give it to me quick. Leaguers Awakenitg. New Yobk, September 19. The Tribune says: An enthusitstic body of Irish national leaguers met yesterday to reorganize the once flourishing Twenty-Third ward branch of the organizstion. All of the speakers condemned in the strongest language the aotion of Balfour in suppressing free speech in Ireland, and predicted that the time was not far distant when his tyrannical career would be ended. Several members were enrolled and committees were appointed to wait on all those ia the district who were known to favor liberty in Ireland. Determined efforts are now being made to revive the leaiue which has been practically dead during the last year. To this end the municipal council has called together most of tbe leading Irishmen of the city, and altera conference which lasted three days, has issued a manifesto which is expected to awaken all the oldtimelenthusiasm. Absolutely Pure. Thjs powder never vari Ä marvel f purity, strength and wholoaomeneaa, More economical than the ordinary kinds, n4 Mn nt be sold in competition with the mul titude of low teat, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold 1 Caks. Boy! Baaing Powder Com 106 WtU street. Kew Yora.

KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

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j a a TOT J J nUM1 IJrJ V3j have, Aeei? Qjrei and in everr ya(se shoud be osea. as Roup JjhooplGiugrj' ipusumpxiorY AW ÖPVJGGkTfpff t The treatment of many thousands of cases of thoeo chronic weaknesses and distreasirur ailments peculiar to females, at tbe Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.. has afforded a vast experience ia nicely adaptingand thoroughly teeting remedied for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription Is the outgTOwth. or reeult, of this greet and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which had balhea their skill, prove it to tre tho most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering women. It is not recommended as a "cure-all," but aa a most perfect Specific for Woman's peculiar ailments. Aa a powerful, invigorating tonic it imparts etrengtn to the whole system, and to the womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked. worn-out," "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dress makers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite IreecriDtion is the greatest earthly boon, being unequal ed as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic As a soothing and strengthening nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is line(jualed and Is invaluable in allaying and eubiuin? nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing-, nervous symptoms coiatnonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refrcEhicg sleep and relieves mental anxiety nod de. Spondency. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription la a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition aad perfectlv harmless in itt effects in any condition of the system. Foi morninsr sickness, or nausea, from whatevei cause arising, weak stomach. Indigestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in sm&I doses, will prove very beneficial. ' Favorite Prescription ia a post live care for the most complicated and obstinato cases of leucorrhea, eioessive floirg, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling; of the womb, weak back, ' female weakness, anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion. Inflammation and ulceration of the wonb, inÜ animation, pain and tendernees in ovaries, accompanied with " Internal heat." As a regulator and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, " Favorite I'rescription " ia a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produco only good results. It is equally efficacious and valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders and derangements incident to that later and most critical period, known as " The Chan ire of Life." " Favorite Prescription." when taken in connection with tho use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and srnaU laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets Little Liver Pills!, cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humor from the system. 'Favorite Prescription is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarautee. from tbe manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Large bottlea (100 doses) $1.00, or six bottles for $5.00. For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (160 pages, paper-covered), send ten cents in 6tamps. Addreea, World's Dispensary Hedici! Association. C63 iriain St, BUFFALO, N. T. 1 Hood's Sarsaparille Combines, In a manner peculiar to itself, ths best blood-purifying and strengthening remedies of the vegetalle kingdom. You will find this wonderful remedy effective where other medicines have failed. Try it now. It will purify your blood, regulate the dlgestiout' and give new life and vigor to the entire body. "Hood's SarsaparUla did me "great good. I was tired out from overwork, and It tcned, me np." Me3. G. E. Sdsmons, Cohocs, N. Y, M 1 suffered three years from blood poison. I took nood's Sarsararilla and think I aim cured." Mns. M. J. Davis, Erockport, N. Y. Purifies the Blood tlfrViro tl r?A l Culitnti'i Friend. 1 .00 1 j r.r,..Aa v nm wax A rrtfrif bot tit. Fwrw iMtrlt; curt a else of Gonorrrvr and Gleet. A.ik your I I dru.T.sv for it. bent on rrecij or pt y 1 a l.llALlDt'll .'l-l 'V. -.. "i-i -- O n AREl ARD A reward of HQ Is oferel for oOU he return of John Prker. a low. heavy set bot fifteen yests old, with black eye and ore front toof. out: tbe fmut and left fingers cutotl left band at jolotv; hid on core havy pants, brown hat and blue shirt, and wm harelooted. Tbe above reward will t paid it be is returned to hia mother, or for iuformaton leading to bis recovery. Man E. Parier, Hew A aguf tit, Lad.

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