Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1890 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1890.

IX THE CAUSE OF BELIGION

Indiana State Baptist Convention Rapidly Disposing of Its Work. Creed Revision Committee Keeps Its Secret Well Yearly Meeting Closed-Christian Conference at Marion. INDIANA IJAFTIST9. Executive Committee's Report II I story of the Organization New Member of the Hoard. Bp ctal to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Ind., Oct. 7. Tho second day's session of the Indiana Baptist Convention began Tvith a devotional service led by Kev. W. W. Smith, of Columbia CH3. Kev. AlDertOgle, tinancial secretary of the convention, read the annual report of the executive committee. The collections during the year have been about $4,5ou, a gratifyin? increase over those of last year. The debt has been decreased $400. Michigan City and Kockville have been occupied during the year. Mnncie and Marion have dedicated beautiful new bouses of worship. All the fields have had a very prosperous year. Thirteen chnrches and pastors have been added, as follows: Crawfordsville, Kev. G. P. Fnson: Decatur. Kev. L. C. Hopple; .Garrett, Kev. J. M. Davis; Greencastle, Kev.- VV, W. Hicks; Hammond, Uev. B. 'F Hewitt; Kendallville. Kev. 11. Story; LaGrauge, .Kov. F. E. Dickinson; Marion, Kev. V. D. Weaver; Portland. Rev. J. W. Stark; Kockville, Kev. S. K. Fuson; South Bend (Swede), Kev. I. S.Peterson. Revs. Hopple. Weaver, 'Hicks and Peterson have resigned during the year. The report was discussed by Revs. S. A. Northrop, of Fort Wavue; W.F. Taylor, of Indianapolis; J. W. Weddell. of Chicago, Secretary Oide and others. - Rev. W. C. L. Wanee, of Fairland, gave, the history of the organizationof the State Convention tifty -eight years ago. The history was very valuable, showing the condition of the churches at that time. The convention was orsanized at Brandy wine, seven ; mi If s' from Fairland, in a log house, with . puncheon iioors and seat, and with windows of greased paper, instead of glass. The report was adopted. . Mr. W. H. Perkius, of Indianapolis, treasurer, viade his report. There is a small debt. The following were elected as members of the Stato Convention board from their respective associations: Bether association, J. A. Kemp; Brownstown, Dr. J. R. Anthony; Antral, Rev. W. F. Taylor; Coffee Creek. V. F. Se-' burn; Flat Rock. V. C. E. Wanee; Freedom. Rev. J. M. Kendall: Friendship. Rev. Gilbert Dubbs; Fort Wayne, Rov. S. A. Xorthrop: Harmony, M. T. Carver; Indianapolis, Kev. W. H." Craig; Jndson. Rev. V. O. Fritz: Logansport, Rev. B. F. Cavins, D. D.; Madison. Rev. J. S. Gattou; Monticello, Rev. N. 31. McGuire; Northeastern, Rev. TV C. Smith; Northern, Rev. D. M. Christie; Orleans. Rev. J. K. Howard; Lelamonie, Rev. L. A. Clevenger; Lard Creek. Nicolas Smith; Tippecanoe. Rev. G. P. Fuson; White Lick, Rev. R. A. Fuson; Whitewater, G. W. Bowers. The convention then adjourned for the noon hour. The following officers were elected: Presi- , dent. Rev. T. A. Northrop, of Fort Wayue; lirst vice-president, Hon. J. J. W. Billingsley; second vice-president. Rev. L. Kirtley, of Terre Haute; recording secretary, Rev. A. B. Chaffee, of South Bend; treasurer, Wv H. Perkins. Rev. C. A. Mather, I). D., of Fenton, Mich., spoke in behalf of the Aged Ministers Home, at that place. Revs. B. F. Casting, D. D., and L. Kirtley were elected trustees of this home for Indiana. Rev. T. H. Huffman, of Lyman, State Sunday-school missionary, made the report on Sundayschools. The total enrollment of officers and teachers, white, is 4J34; number of scholars. 35.1W. The colored schools being added, the grand total connected with the Sunday-schools is 42.257. After free discussion of the report the convention adjonrued. In the evening the annual welcome, always one of tho most pleasing features of the convention, was given to the pastors having entered the State during the year. The address of welcome was made by'Rev. W T. Stott. D. D., president of Franklin College, to which Rev. W. H. H. Marsh, of Logansport. responded. Sixteen new Dastors were introduced by President T. A. Toribrop, and received a cordial welcome. Ten-minute speeches were then made by the following pastors, occupying mission lields within the State: Revs. J.M. Da vies. ofGarnett; F.E.Dickinson, of Lagrange; W. 11. Knapp, of Michigan City; S. P. Fnson. of Crawfordsville; J. VY. StaTk, Portland, and S. K. Fuson, ot Kockville. This being the work for which the convention is organized, theso addresses were of special interest to its members. Necessary rontine business having been transacted, the convention adjourned. 8EC11ETIVE PRESBYTERIANS. The Committee on Revision Will Keep Their Ups Sealed Until the Work Is Done. Pittshcrg, Oct. 7. The committee appointed by the 'General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church to report on the mat- . terof revising the Wesmmster Confession of Faith met in the library hall of the Western Theological Seminary at Allegheny City this morning, and elected the Rev. William C. Roberts, D. D., LL. D., president of Lake Forest University, Illinois, permanent chairman, and the Rev. William E. Moore, D. D., ol Ohio, secretary." The members present were: William T. Ernest, of Covington, Ky.; Judge Henry B. Sayler, of . Huntington. Ind.; Hon. E. E. White, of Cincinnati; Hon. ex-Justice W. S. Strong, of Washington, D. C; Rev. Drs. W. H. Green. of Princeton, N. J.; H. J. Vandyke, of Brooklyn; Judge Alfred Hand, of Scrantou. Pa.; Rev. Dr. Francis J. Patton, president of Princeton College; Rev. Drs. W. J. Beecher, Edward Morris, Herrick Johnson, William Alexander, W. C. Roberts, Ebenezer Erskine. JumesL. Leftwick, Samuel J. Nichols and Edward R. Burkhnlter. and Elders S. J. R. McMillan, ex-United States Senator; Hons. Winthrop S. Gilman. Chus. M. Chanley and CJeorge Jenkins. Rev. Dr.Thomas S. H. Hastings, of Now York, and Barker Guumere, of New Jersey, were unable to attend. The sessions to-day were held with closed doors, and a resolution was adopted that until the report was finally completed none of the proceedings of the committee should be made public. On this point Dr. Moore said: "The importance of this committee's action cannot be overestimated. Its proceedings will be commented upon all over the uuiverse. If we make public each day's proceedings the public may become confused. One day we may adopt a resolution and the next day it may be rescinded. Therefore nothing will be told of the proceedings "until we tinally adjourn. Then we will be most happy to make public our report." Dr. Mooro said there would be no set speeches, the proceedings would be carried on in a conversational way. He thinks a week or ten days will be consumed by the committee. ' YEARLY MEETING CLOSED. Indiana Friends Finish Their Work at Richmond and Adjourn. Richmond. Ind., Oct 7. In the Yearly Meeting of Friends a petition was read asking that the world's fair be closed on Sundays. The report of the Bible schools was read by Harriet Gordon, of Spiceland. Several of the quarterly meetings making 110 report tends to make tho footings valueless. The Southland school statistics showed: Bible-school enrollment, 173; average attendance. 108; donations. SST.'i.W; receipts, $VJ03.a. expenditures, $7,078.13. Walter 1. Carpenter and William P. Henley were appointed tor three years and Allen Jay for one year as trustees of Earlham College, and Mr. Clark son, vice Amasa Jenkins, on tho home mission committee. James II. Terrell, vice Dayton H. Townsend, deceased, was appointed as a member of the representative meeting, which reported sixteen ministers, at a cost of 6.75. and others aided at an outlay of 3170.13. Westtield quarterly was duly credited .$J0o for property sold, and Harveysburg and New ietina wreallowed to sell some of their property. Rachel Cox wasonnointed a member from Lynn, vice Eliza Hiatt. removed. ? The following committee on eonferenre was appointed: Esther Frame. Francis V. Thomas. M. M.White. Mahala Jay. Levi Mills. Timothy Nicholson and Catharine Shipley. Benjamin Johnson was appointed Wlroad secretary. Epistles and essays to

other yearly meetings were read and apI roved. The womens meeting appointed Esther Frame as delegate to the coming national convention of the W. C. T, II., to be hfld in Atlanta. Ga. The Yearly Meeting was then adjourned side die. OTHER; RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.

International Christian Conference Opens at Marlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marion, Ind., Oct. 7. The quadrennial convention of the Christian Church commenced at this place to-day. This afternoon tho work was limited to a meeting of the executive board, consisting of the president, secretary and secretaries of the live departments of tho church work. This evening there was a welcome service at the Christian Temple. Dr. T. M. Whinney, pastor of tho church here, delivered an address of welcome, which was responded to by Dr. Long, of Antiocn College, president of the conference. The work of the convention proper will commence to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Congregational Sunday-Schools. Minneapolis, Oct. 7. Tho Congregational Sunday-school and Publishing Society held its first national meeting to-day and to-night, at Plymouth Church, in this city. There were present twelve State superintendents and three missionaries, besides the secretary. Dr. George M. Boynton, of Boston. The States represented are: Illinois. Wisconsin. Ohio, Indiana. Michigan, Iowa.Minncsta.Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Colorado, and Montana. Officers will be elected tomorrow. The day and night were spent in reading and discussing papers upon Sunday-school work. The American Board of Foreign Missions begins its eighty-first annual session tomorrow. There are about two hundred members, most of whom are now here, and about 1,'JiX) delegates from nearly every State in the Union, . Methodist Preachers. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 7. The National Association of the Local Preachors of the Methodist Church held their closing meeting to-night In the morning the report of the committee on temperance was read and approved. The election of officers resulted as follows: President. Cbauncey Shaffer, of New York, re-elected; vice-president, W. B. Cbadwick, of Columbus, O.; secretary, Daniel T. McFarlan, of New York Conference: assistant secretary, George B. Jones, of Philadelphia. The next annual convention will be held in Harrisburg. Pa. In the evening Rev. R. E. Hudson, of Alliance, O., and Rev. J. H. Stace, of Chicago, were elected delegates to England, and after a fraternal meeting the convention adjourned. JIRS. WCCIITEIt A WONDER. Six Months of Starvation Without a Single Murmur Conscious at Intervals. White Hall, Pa., Oct. .7. Mrs. Ellen Wuchter's case of slow starvation, or enforced fasting, due to illness and partial paralysis, is attracting widespread attention in spite of the recent charge by a Philadelphia medical journal that she is not fasting, but only shamming, and that she has received both food and drink every day during the period of 183 days of her alleged incapacity to receive or retain any nourishment whatever. Dr. Sieger and a correspondent came over to the home of Adam and Ellen Wuchter from Siegfried's Bridge a night or two ago. The former is the physician who has attended Mrs. Wnchter all through her remarkable illness. To the writer he said: "I am as sure as that 1 live that this woman has aot been nourished in any way for nearly two hundred days. I know her husband to be as honest as the day. and I know that food in any form cannot be forced w ithin her lips without producing most violent convulsions. : "When I told her what had been written she said, 'Doctor, long ago I made you promise that there should be no autopsy on my body. I now recall that promise. When 1 am dead if there is anv slur upon my husband I give you fnll permission, with trusted medical friends of yours, to make a thorough examination, 'that is all that 1 can do To this her husband added: Let any man, I care not who, come here and watch beside the bedside. He is welcome.' 1 was satisfied before that the case was one without deception. I was more than satisfied now, and when my night's work was over, at 2 o'clock this morning, I sat down in my cilice and penned a full report and diagnosis of her case, over my own signature not an anonymous, irrenponsi bio attack, like that of the Philadelphia medical journal referred to. As the regular attending physician I do know that she is not able to partake of any nourishment by the mouth. Artificial feeding has not been attempted. This evening I again convinced myself of her inability to take food." The corrospondeut describes as follows what he saw in Mrs. Wuchter's room when he entered with Dr. Sieger: She lay on her right side, this miserable wraith of womanhood, on the side that as paralyzed and stilled forever. Her sightless eyes were bandaged, and another cloth wa3 tied from throat to crown in an attempt to lessen the throbbing of the cancer in the throat. Her slight bodyit could not have weighed much more than sixty pounds was racked bv unintermittent throbs of anguish, her clenched teeth, which she has been unable to separate for months, grated together with a horrible sound, and other sounds of pain escaped from her unconscious lips, while the thin white hand on tho counterpane beat a tattoo as regular as the pulsing of a pendulum. Her face was thin, and the pursed lip looked like those of a new-born and half-nourished baby. You se." said the Doctor, "that the medical papr lied when it said that she perspired. There has been no perspiration for months. Nor has there been any pulse perceptible at tho wrist, though the heart still beats regularly, and with considerable strength. I am often asked to say how soon she will die, but 1 can predict nothing; the case is beyond me. Doctors of high repute said a year ago that she would be dead in a few weeks, yet she still lives, and does not look like dying to-night, nor as if death was imminent. She has just said, In the feeblest possible accents', that she is very hungry.'' The testimony of the physicians is the testimony of all the neighbors, many of whom have been constant visitors at the Wuchter house and have had tho best of opportunities for watching how things go there. They agreo with her husband that in her brief rational intervals she talks most of her children and the Bible, and never expresses impatience because death is so slow in coming, but is willing to wait, she says. All in iood time her summons will corne. She is beyond the help of man. She said that long ago. She can take no medicine no more than food. Dr. Sieger says that he has kept no record of the ease, for the reason that he never expected at the beginning that it would develop into such a celebrated one, and when that fact was evident it was pretty late, and he was too busy to catch up. This is unfortunate, as thecase.if the post mortem shows that the fast has been absolutely unbroken for almost half a year, with life and occasional consciousness still retaiued, is one of exceeding value to the medical profession. Electric Light Infringement Salt. Chicago, Oct. 7. Judges Gresham and Blodgett are listening to tho infringement nit of the Brush Electric Company against the Fort Wayne Electric Company. Henry S. Olds, Perry A. Randall and Ranold T. McDonald, to enjoin improvements in electric arc lamps. The various patents are exhibited in the court-rcora, and every few minutes the lights areturned on to explain where the infringement comes in. The case will take several days, and various other suits will depend on the result. m m New Comet Discovered. Lick Onsi:nvATor.Y, Cal., Oct. 7. A faiut comet was discovered by Prof. E. E. Barnard, at tho Lick Observatory, at 8:40 o'clock last eveniug. Its position was right ascension 10 hours, 1- minutes, 2G degrees south, niot'on easterly. IiULL-DOMMNr." is at present goinir on at such a rate In this community that our dealer Is hardly able to keep up a supply of Dr. Bull's E opular ami excellent Cougu fcyrup. New lioland (Pa.) Clarion. You would not believe It, but now you know that Salvation Oil Is the belt liniment. 25 cent.

M'KINLEY TO THE FARMERS

America's Great Exponent of Protection Explains the New Tariff Measure, - And Shows the Tiller of the Soil that It Pays Better to Have Consumers than Competi- " tors Two Doctrines Compared. Millersburg. O., Oct. 7. Congressman McKinley opened his campaign in the Six-' teenth district with a speech delivered here this evening. This place is the county-seat of Holmes county, one of tho Democratic strongholds added to the Major's district by the gerrymander passed last winter. This was the first speech he ever delivered ho re, and he was greeted by a fine audience. He had no prepared speech. After a brief reference to the gerrymander of congressional districts and a short discussion of the general subject of taxation, Mr. McKinley said: 'Both parties agree that the revenne must be raised by indirect taxation by duties on imports. They di Her in the way these duties shall be raised. The Democrats insist that the tariff shall be levied for revenue and revenne only. The Republicans urgo that it shall be levied to raise the revenue and at the same time protect and encourage home industries. To follow Democratic principles the tariii' must be levied on products which we cannot produceon non-competing foreign products and it would be di (lieu It to raise enough revenue on these products to run the government." In making a glass tumbler the speaker showed how the Republican tariff of 60 per . cent, had discouraged importation and promoted glass-making, and, added: lf we. have no concern for the employment of our people then we want a revenue tariff. A Republican tariff is not levied for revenuo only, but to give employment to our own workingmen and improve our markets. Would the farmers of Holmes county rather -have a consumer Or a competitor! Every time you drive men out of factories they chango from consumers to competitors. It is said the Republican protective tariif puts burdens upon the people. There is not a man in this audience who knows anything about it: for he docs not feel the weight of federal taxation. This tax is not paid by the consumers. If it is, why is it that England, Belgium and Germany are crying out against this new bill! You do not pay it and the foreigner knows it. There is not an item upon which protective duties have been laid that has not been reduced in price to tho people who buy it. 'The Republican' party fifteen vears ago gave to the country freecolfee and tea, and. it has now given it free sugar, and we now . have as a result a free and untaxed breakfast table, -and duties under this bill which went into operation yesterday are lower than those of any bill since 1801. With half a dozen exceptions there have been reductions all along the line. Wo have reduced the duty whenever it would not interfere with or injure home, industries, and have increased it only where the protection of our own manufacturingmterestsdemanded it. The duties on" wool -have allbeen made protective. If in 1SS3 you farmers of Holmes connty and Ohio defeated tho Republican party for the reduction of tho wool tar ill, as the Democrats then claimed, it is your duty now to voto for the Republican party that has not only restored the tariff of 18i3, but made it stronger by a high tariif on all substitutes for wool. . If it is free wool yoat want, don't vote for me. If you want to'' destroy the flocks of the country vote for that other' man; for I find by the Orrville convention that the platform of 18S8, which put wool and S5 per cent, of the products of farms on the free list, is reaffirmed. "Protection is for all, or for none. As Burke said of liberty, it must apply to all or none. Yon farmers are entitled to just as much protection as manufacturers, and that protection must be the ditlerence in the labor and cost between tho foreign products and our own. This gives to the farmer, for the' first time in tariif history, his proper place hi. the protective scheme. That is where the" principal advances in duty have been. If you want the duty struck down then don't vote for mo. Bnt they say the farmers don't need protection because they mnst find a market abroad. Eight per cent of our farm products' are marketed abroad, 92 per cent, at home, and I am for taking care of the 92 per cent. Tho labor in India is 8 cents a day.' How would you like to compete with that kind of labor in raising wheat! Yet I could quote from high Democratic authority that the time is near when Indian wheat is likelj to find a market in New York. 1 o we have to put up the bars before the horse gets in. This is a bill for tho American people and for no one else. The rank and file of the Democratic party are for protection. It always was until Grover Cleveland sent his free-trade message to Congress. Jackson and Jefferson were protectionists and a long line of Democratic statesmen stood Sot protection, and the first fiscal bill ever passed by Congress was a protective tariff bill. Protection has always been the cardinal principle in our fiscal policy since then, and will be the principle of the future because it is the principle of self-protection, of patriotism, of the Republican party. 'The American market is the best in the world, and it has been made so and can only be so maintained by protection. We havo, advanced the duty on tin-plate at home and kept $20,000,000 a year here, and will give employment to 15.000 people. This duty would amount to onefifth of acenton tho price of tin cups which hell for 5 cents. If you add one-htth cent cost it will not increase the price to the consumer, because the increase will come out of the dealers' profit. But mark my prediction, it will not be two years until wo are making all our tin-plate and at a lower price than is now paid to England for it. They say we have increased the nrice of ever3'thmg. I would like to know what wo have increased dutieson exceptchampagne, brandy and plushes and velvets, and tho luxuries of the wealthy. These and farm products about c mprise the list." The Major was loarse, and only spoke for an hour, closing with a brief and brilliant peroration, in which he eulogized the record of tho Republican party and tho patriotism of the protective-taritF doctrine. McKinley will speak at Wadsworth, 0., tomorrow afternoon. PROTECTING THE SEAL ROOKERIES. Five Russian War Vessels Cruising in the Behring Sea Experience of the Schooner White. San Francisco. Oct. 7. The steamer Alexander, which arrived Sunday night from Siberia, brought further news concerning the tiring upon the crew of the schooner C. G. White, oti Copper island. The officers of the Alexander say that when White appeared otf Copper island she sent six boats toward the beach. They were warned away, but no attention was paid to the warning, and, as the sealer persisted in trying to land, they were fired upon by guards, first with blank aid then ball cartridges. The Alexander brought down 9.700 seal-skins for the Alaska Commercial Company. The company's contract with the Russian government having expired it would be renewed for ten years instead of twenty years. A number of Americans at Yokohama and other Japanese ports are fitting out vessels to go seal-hunting under the British, German and Japanese flags. Next year the Russian government proposes to protect the rookeries. Five Russian war vessels are now cruising in Behring sea with instructructions to peremptorily! seize any vessel found sealing within the frescribed shore limits, which is five miles, t is stated that vessels which recently started on sealing cruises will not cruise in the Behring sea proper. They will "station themselves at a narrow pass called Uuimak. through which seals pass on tho way to the rookeries, and thero slaughter them by the wholesale. Tho knowledge of this fact inlluenccd the Alaska company in' making a contract for ten years instead of twenty as heretofore, as the Siberian rookeries will sutler severely. A Convict's Suicide. John Welch, a convict sent to the'northern prison from this city for four years for burglary and grand larceny, hanged himself in the dungeon in 4 he prison by his

suspenders sometime during Monday night. He broke a plate-glass window in the Bates House jewelry storu on July 8, lbWJ, and stole several necklaces and rings, for which he was sentenced. ' An assault upon a fellow-convict caused his incarceration in the dungeon. ' ENTERPRISES OF BUSINESS MEN. The Commercial Club Directory Consider the Gun-Factory Troject. The most important business done at the meeting of the Commercial Club directors, yesterday afternoon, was the appointment of a committee to meet tho board of army officers having in charge the location of the gun-foundry and steel-works to be erected by the government. The committee consists of H. II. Hanna, J. X. Hurty, E. L. Whittemore, F. G. Darlington, President Lilly and Secretary Fortune, and it is safe to say these gentlemen will lose no point setting forth tho advantages of Indianapolis. The board will visit the city next Wednesday, and go from here to the Rock Tsland Arsenal. From there it will go to the Pacific coast, visiting Washington, Oregon and California. Secretary Fortune outlined to the directors at yesterday's meeting the character of the works to be erected and the requirements as to location. The army officers coming here are to investigate the possibilities of two distinct kinds of establishments in the localities named above, an establishment for making the masses of forged steel roughly shaped to the required dimensions, and a lactory for boring, turning, finishing and assembling the several parts into the completed sun. The cost of the steelworks, equipped with the necessary machinery, will bo from 82,500,000 to $3,500,000. Its output will be about thirty-five sets of forcings for twelvo-inch guns per annum and a correspondingly larger number of smaller caliber. The gun foundry proper will cost about 81,000.000, but a necessary accessory plant will increase this amount considerably. What is known as a proving grouud" for testing the guns with service charges and projectiles will be needed, and this will require a range of several miles over level ground, not valuable for other purposes, and where life and property will not be endangered. The government, however, does not anticipate finding near the factory site such a range, and it will probably be sought at a distance, which should be within fifty miles of the factory. The guns to be manufactured will weight fifty-two gross tons. The board wants to find out if private capital to a large amount can be brought to - the government's aid in the erection of the steel-works. The plant will be so largo that the possibilities of finding other uses for. it than the production of gun forgings roust be considered. The whole expense of construction, equipment and maintenance ot the gun foundry will be borne by the government. ' It is desirable that there should be an abundant supply of both skilled and unskilled labor in the locality or localities chosen for the two plants. The proximity of iron-ore beds is an advantage which will cut considerable figure 'with the board in its selection. ' The report of the treasurer of the finance committee showed a balance on band of $11,129.08. A resolution was adopted commending tho coming chrysanthemum show as worthy the patronage and snpport of everyone. The Bhow will be held Nov. 11 to 15. After the directors had concluded their business they discussed the building -project informally. . .. i . Freight Bureau Projected. -The meeting to organize a freight bureau .will be held at Board of Trade Hall to-morrow evening. The business men of Indianapolis are taking considerable interest in ' the matter.

DEATH OF AN AGED LADY. One "Who Saw Indianapolis Develop from Log 'Houses to One of the Largest Cities of the West. cr Mrs. Elizabeth Denny, widow of Thodore V. Denny, who died on Monday, aged eightyfive years and six months, at the residence 'ttf 'her daughter, Mrs. John W. Thompson, TKV. Fletcher avenue, was one of the old--est residents of this State, having lived in Indiana continuously since 1818. and in this county sixty-seven years. When she came to Marion county thero were but six houses in the territory now covered by this city. Her husband was one of the organizers of the First and then the only Baptist church In Indianapolis, and in the death ol Mrs. Denny that church loses its oldest member. She was an earnest and zealous believer in the doctrines of her church, and a few years ago made donations amounting to $1,500 to Franklin College and to foreign and home missions. For several months past she visibly failed in body.and mind. One week before her death she fell into a stupor from which she ne ver wholly aroused. She was the mother of eleven children, three of whom died in infaucy. two after maturity, and six survive. Her surviving children arc Mrs. John W. Thompson. No. 184 Fletcher avenue: Joseph Addison Denny, Lake City, la.; William C. Denny, Prospect street: Mrs. J. H. Vanderaan, Warren township; Austin F. and Albert W. Denny, of this city. She leaves twenty grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. In the campaign of 1SSS it was matter of newspaper comment that her sons, sons-in-law and' grandsons, nineteen in number, all but one voted the Republican ticket. DID NOT NEED THE MEN. Conncilman Markey Says It Was No Lockout at His Foundry but a Reduction of Force. It was stated in an afternoon paper yesterday that 1 the xnolders and helpers at Councilman Thomas Markey's South-side foundry had been locked ouu Upon going to work Monday some of the men said they were notified there was no work for them. They expressed surprise at this as they believed there weio orders sufiicient from the gas, water, street railroad and paving companies to keep the foundry operating with full force all winter. It is further claimed by the discharged men that later in tho day Mr. Markey offered to.pnt them on again bnt at 22 cents less wages per hour. This oiler the men would not accept. It is . further stated by the men that they went in tho foundry with a promise of permanent employment. Mr. Markey, though, denies there was any lockout. "It was simplv a matter of business," said he last mg'ht, "whether with slack work and no sign of improvement to continue a full force or retrench nntil we had more work. The question of wages was -not in any sense considered. Under pressure we determined to have a heat every other day iustead of every day. This left us with one-half more men than we needed. Monday I told our employes of this fact and took one-half off the pay-roll, after paying each man what was due him. A reduction of wages was not mentioned. In a word, we had more men than we needed. If work does not justify emnloying the number we have now more men will be laid off." Beaten at a Demdcratle Meeting. Timothy Sullivan, a Big Four sectionhand, was roughly assaulted last night, in Kelly's saloon, on Meek street, where a Democratic political meeting was in progress. The assailants, Sullivan charges, were Michael Dntfy and John Burk. who live a few doors from the saloon. Sullivan was brutally beaten about the face and kicked in the stomach and back. He was a sorry-looking spectacle when he reported the case to the police. Foot-Pads Broke Greenwald's Nose. William Greenwald reported to police headquarters last night that three footpads assaulted him as he was walking on Maryland, between Tennessee and Mississippi streets. They robbed him of 3 in money and a silver watch. Greenwald received a stunning blow on the face that broke his nose. He was also cut in the back of the head. , i PoUter Defeated by Cook. There was a fair attendance yesterday afternoon at Brighton Beach, where the match between Pohter and Cook occurred.

The shooting was done at fifty birds each. Polster being defeated by three on the following score: Pohtcr.,12210 01200 12010 11012 10111 12111 21211 12101 22021 1111140 Cook 11212 12001 20112 12111 12210 11120 11211 10212 11102 11111-43 Of Pouter's birds 38 were right quarters, 4 left quarters, 6 incomers and 2 drivers. Cook's were 40 right quarters. 5 left quarters and 5 drivers. Eight of Polster's birds and 3 of Cook's fell dead out of bounds. Each man used his second barrel thirteen times.

JIr. H inslotc Soothing Sjrtip Has been used over fifty years by mothers for their children while teethlne, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes and is for sale by druggists in every part ot tho world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow Soothing eyrup. Twcnty-flve cents a bottle. Mr own family medicine Simmons Liver Regulator. -Rev. James M. Rollins. Fairfield, Va. Tandatia Line Ercur$ion$. IXDIANArOLIS TO ST. LOUIS. Mondays and Thursdays, Sept. 4 until Oct. 16, 180O-$l 0.25 round trip. From Oct. 4 to 11, inclusive, $3, which Includes admission to the fair. Oct. 5 German Day Celebration one fare for the round trip. Oct. 7 Veiled Prophet Day one fare for the round trip. Excursion tickets at Yandalla ticket office, Washington and Illinois streets, and Union Station. , . II. R. Debing, A. G. P. A., Yandalla Line. From Indianapolis to Chicago TAKE TIIK PENNSYLVANIA LINE. It is the direct route, and is equipped with superior accommodations. Two trains dally each way. Morning train, with parlor car, leaves Union Station 11:05. arrives Chicago 5:10 p. m.: evening train, with Pullman reclinlnc chair and sleeping car. leaves Union Station 11:30, arrives Chicago 7:30 a. m. The sleeper and recliningchaircar Is open to receive passengers at Unlou Station every evening at 8:30. Tickets at Union Station and Pennsylvania office, Washington and Illinois street. Home-Seeker Excursions. On Oet, 14 the Missouri Pacific railway will run half-rate excursions to nearly all points in southwest Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas, Nebraska, Colorado, Indian Territory, 'ew Mexico, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho. The tickets will be good for thirty days to return, and liberal stop-over privileges will be allowed. Tickets will be sola at all principal stations. For rates, maps and any further information address Coke Alexander. District Passenger Agent Missouri Paclrio Railway, 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind. TheLast ThisTtar at One Fare for the Round Trip. The Yandalla Line will sell home-seekers excursion tickets to Western and Southwestern points, Oct. 14, good to return thirty days from date of sale, at one fare for the round trip. Tho Yandalla Line has four through trains daily from Indianapolis to St- Louis, which make connection with trams of the several roads leading westward from that point. For rates, time-tables and more particular information, call on Gerge Itech, Ticket Aagent, Washington and Illinois streets, or D. fLDonough, Ticket Agent, Union Station, or address n. R. Dehing, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt, Yandalla Line, Indianapolis. Half Hates East. The Ohio & Mississippi Railway is now selling tickets for adults from North Vernon, Ind.. to New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington. D. C.; Albany, Waverly, Buffalo. Salamanca and Jamestown, N.Y.; Pittsburg, Pa,; Cleveland, Galion, Columbus and Dayton, O., and other points East, at half the regular rates. For tickets and further information call on or address T. W. Russell, agent O. & M. Kailway, North Vernon, Ind. naif-Fare Excursion on the Monon Jtoute To Kansas. Utah, Colorado, Nebraska, Indian Territory, North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Wyoming, Montana and Now Mexico. Tickets good going Oct. 14, and good to return f r thirty dava. For further information call on or ad. iss L. D. Baldwin, D. 1. A., No. 20 South Illinois street. Martyrs to salt rheum, rejoice! The persistent use of Glenn's Sulphur Soap will cure you. Use it instead of the greasy liniments and astringent washes with which you have heretofore stimulated the disease. It is cleanly, safe and Hurrah for the Blacks and the Browns produced by Hill's Uair Dye. , . Terre Haute Race. The Yandalla Line will sell excursion tickets Oct. O at one fare for the round trip. Trains will stop at the race-grounds for passengers going, and the evening train for Indianapolis will be held at Terre Haute until 6:15 each day and stop at the grounds for passengers. TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON Suffered All a Han Conld Suffer and Lire Body Covered with Awful Sores Cared by Cutic ura Remedies I contracted a terrible blood-poisoning a year ago. I doctored with two good phvsicfans. neither of whom did me any pood. I suffered aU & man can sutler and live. Hearingof j our Cuticura Remedies I concluded to try them, knowing if they dH me no good they could make me no worse. I have been using them about ten weeks, and am raot happy to say that I am almost rid of the awful sores that covered my face and body. My face was as bad, if not worse, than that of Miss Boynton, spoken of in your book, and I would nay to any one iu the same condition, touso Cuticura, andthey will surely be cured You may use this letter in the interests of sutfering humanity. E. W. REYNOLDS. Ashland, Ohio. Face all Broken Out I was at one time ashamed to be seen, because my face was all broken out with hlool disease, I tried all remedies In vain, ar.d about two years nj?o sent for your book, "How to Cure Skin and Blood Diseases," which was worth $50 to me. I am glad to recommend your great Cuticura Heraedies, and hope all who have blood diseases will send lor your book. JOHN. A. GRAGG, Appleton City. Mo. CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities aud poisonous elements, and thus remove the cause), and Cuticura, the trreat Fkin Curo, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Puriller and IJeautifier, exiernally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair), speedily cure every humor and disease of the sldn, cali, and blood, with loss of hair, whether Itching, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy, whether simple, scrotnlous, hereditary, or contagious, when physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c: Soap, 25c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. ' CrSend for "How to Cure Bkiu Diseases," 61 pages. 50 Ulustratioun. and lOO testimonials. PLE8, Black-heads, chapped and oily skin JI cured by Cuticura Medicated Poap. Free from Rheumatism InonflinlnntetheCattcura Aiitln..a ..i m. 1 1 v, . . l . l Vlttlc, hip, kidney, chest and rauscuU iar pains and weaknesses. Tho llrst and only pain-Killing plaster. EXCELLENT BOOKS. POWER FROM ON HIGH. B. Fay Mills. ... 20c THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD. Dmmmond 20o THKUREATEST NKED OF THE WOULD. Dnimmond 20o The above bound in fhaite style, vellum paper. EUNI)AYCHOOlAXU t'HUUOU KXTEllTAINMENTS. Paper 30o RECITATION POEM8 FOR SUNDAYSCHOOL., MISSION BANDS, etc. Board covers 600 DIALOGUE BOOKS AND ROOKS OF nECI. TATION8 FOHAL.L.AGE8. Pricefrom 16 to 30c Anv at above 6ent pot-p&ld. on receiptor prlc. JolIN a. ALLIbuK, No. 55 East Market street, Indianapolis IsalOcCigar. Those wlm smoke u will smoke no other, ho you will If you try It. Sold by all tirtt-ciaM dealers. KOTHE, WELTS A BAUER, Western Agents. "HOTEL ENGLISH, Fronting Circle Park and Holdler' Monument, In diumiKilis. Firat-cIaAA roorua. without Itoard, bj the day. week or month, at reasonable rate. Elevator and &U modern improvements. Restaurants conven4 lent to Hotel, where goo. I meals are served at 2i cent and upwards. The Weekly Journal, SI Per Annum

mm

nood'f Siraparilla hat by lti peculiar merit and Its wonderful cnrei won the confidence of tho peorl andbto-diy the moat popular blood purifier and medicine. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, djapepi la, headache, kidney and liver com

rimin mmyj. I ,immiiiiiiiii iiimiiini - -i --

plaint, catarrh, rheumatitm, etc Pe sere to get Hood's Sarsaparllla. which Is peculiar to Itself. Hood's SarnparilU sold by drugtf ts. gl; six for f 5. Prepared by C L Hood Co., Lowell, Macs. 100 Doses Ono Dollar AMUSKMHNrS. GRAND OPERA - HOUSE Only Two more rerformanres Thla Afternoon and To-niirht. The Gorgeous NovePy Paul M. Potter's latest Masical caricature, the WORLD'S FAIR A Great Company, Beautiful Costumes, and Gems of Art and Music Paicxs Orchestra and boxes, $1: orchestra circls, 75o: balcony. 5Uc; paAiery.26c. ENGLISH'S OPERA - IIOUSE" Three Nights, begins In z to morrow night Matinee tfatnrdar. "I wouldn't miss it for Nine Dollara. THE COMEDIANS, HALLEN AND HART Under the management of Mr. HARRY 1IINE. prt eentlnjt the second edition of their Musical Farce Comedy, (4 LATER ON 55 The greatest Farce Company in America. -Annie Lewis, Molly Fuller, Ada Homers. Millie Price. Victoria Walters, Mane tanly, Edith Merrill Josie Feuiou, Lillian Thurstoa, LillUn caruien. Mark Murphy, John E. Mc Wade, ' Harry Hilton. 8am'l P. cutter, George O'DonneU, Ind II alien, Joenart. Introducing all the latest European and American novelties. Prices Orchestra and Orchestra Circle, 75c; Dress Circle, 50c; Balcony, 25c; Gallery, 15c. Boats now oa sale, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Friday and Saturday Nights. Oct 10 and 11 Grand Children's Matinee. Special engagement of THE COUNTESS MAORI, known to the public as MRS. GEN. TOM THUMB, and a company of comedian. Including COUNT and BARON MAORI, in the Musical Comedy. TWO STRINGS TO HER ROW Introducing a host of novelties. Kioht Prices-aU rrst floor, reserved. 60c; hat. cany. 25c: gallery. 15a bpec al Chlidrnn'M Matinee A dmlaion. children to balcony, ISo; adults. 25c, Reserved scale, first floor, adults, 5 Pc; children. 25c. OYOLORAMA. BATTLE OF ATLANTA In order to allow the 75.0O0 people in this city who have not seen this picture an opportunity to look at it, it will be o;en for a short time, both dayj na night, at the retuced price of TEN CENTS. LARGEST WAR PAINTING IN THE WORLD. SHAKSPKAKK RECITALS FOtt THE BENEFIT Ot THK Indianapolis Free Kindergartens BT MR. GEORGE RIDDLE. the tempest: Oct. lO, 8 P. M. PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Tickets on tale at Wnlnchner'a and D. IL Faldwin & Co. 's Musio mores and at the church. Tickets. 50c REPUBLICAN COUNT! TICKET. For Clerk, HENRY G. STILES. For Sheriff, EDWARD DUNN. For Auditor, JOHN W. BROWNING.. , For Treasurer, JOHN J. JOHNSON. For Recorder, ROBERT E. GROrr, For Coroner, JOHN M. CHURCH ILI For Surreior, TJERVEY B. FATOTJT. For Commissioners, (Second District). FREDERICK USTERMEYER. (Third District!. FRANK W. NOBLE. For Judges of Superior Court, For tho term commencing November, 1890, VINSON CARTER, DANIEL W. 1KJWK. For the term commencing October, 1892, JOHN E. 8COTT. For Judge of Circuit Courts LIVINGSTON IIOWLAND. For Judge of Criminal Court, CHARLES B. FEIBLEMAN. For Prosecutor, On A RLE S L. HOL8TEIN. For Representatives, JOHN E. CLELAND. WILLIAM I. MCCOY. JOHN !. MCMAHTKR, FRANK I. GKUUbS, niRAM B. IIOWLAND, For Congress, (Seventh Congressional District.) JOHN J. W. BILLINGaLEY. For Joint Reprcsentatire, (For Marion. Hancock and Phelby counties.) ABRAM J. MANKIN. Treasures for Teachers For School Musio Teachers: 30o 40o 60c CotnpleteCourjie Ter doz. $3. $ 1.20, $1.0 In Musio Heading L'SIIFD VOICES? 50 ccnta. $4.60 per doz. bong Collection. ) For High Schools: SONG GREETING. By L. O. Emerson. CO eta., $6 doz. A good book with tho het of music For Piano Teachers aud Their Pupils: Young riayera Topular Co H'n.fil pieces) Young Players' Classk-s 52 pieces r J popular Dance Collection C6 pieces f Fairy Finders 3fi plr ces Pt...t.1 IX.nU 4 II o XT Piano Classics. VoL 1 .44 pieirs f i'tano Classics. 5. Vol. 2 31 pieces I 2. Music 3S pieces J " d Collection 1U Duels "3 Sabbath Day Classic 4 hand Operatic Piano Collection. ....19 Operas j C1IOIK LEADERS ue large quantities of our OCTAVO MU8IC 7.000 different tNicred and Pccular Selections, Uiet-s, Quartets, Anthems, etc, etc. Prices generally not more, than to 8 cts. ier copy, and a few dimes buy enough ior a society or choir, bend lor Lists. Books and Music mailed for ltetall Price. Oliver Ditson Company, Boston C. H. DITSON A COmMT Hmadway, New Yort City. DEPEXDEN'rPEXSIOX MLL The above bill is now a lawr, and applUAnta un!er the law. aud their attorneys, are notinad that a t ill line of blank necessary tor filing claim h&a ben )UblUhed,andaroniuleat VM. It. 11U liro HD'a. stationer and Legal Hlanfc Pubusbor, VI Wost Wu!. In ton street. Indianayolia. LaJL All orders by uiail led nrojuU4r.