The Indianapolis Journal (Indianapolis [Ind.])
October 4, 1883

Page 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED 1823. WHEN INDICATIONS. THURSDAY.—Fair Weather, followed by iocol rains, stationary or rising tem perature- JUST AS WE PREDICTED. Put This in Your Pipe and Smoke It. Yesterday a card appeared to public craze stat ine that a special meeting of the State Board was called for the purpose of awarding certain exhibiters at our late State Fair a premium. This is the same old 7 anti 6, aud we brand it as a deception and wholly false. The WHEN speaks from the State Board records, as there ■was NO special meeting called during the State Fair to consider or award any display or exhibit a premium. In the iirst place, there was no pre mium offered on or the class of goods even men tioned in the premium list on which a red rib bon is claimed. Put this in your pipe and smoko it. The party claiming a first premium Is not known or even named on the books f the State Board os competing for a premium, and yet they would have the people of this vicinity think they took first premium. Put this in your pipe and smoke it. The WHEN knows what they are talking, and would say, if there should be one stray mortal who believes that such a pre mium was awarded we refer that individual to the books of the State Board of Agriculture. Seeing is believing. WHEN THE PEABODY FUND. Tlie Amonnts Distributed for Educational Purposes in the South. New York, Oct. 3. —The trustees of the Peabody fund met to day. The resignation of George Peabody Roussell was accepted, and Dr. Samuel A. Greene, of Boston, was chosen in his place. General Agent Curry submitted his annual report. It is stated that the work entrusted to hint had been progressing successfully in the past year. He had visited nearly all the Southern States, and, by request, addressed the Legislatures of North Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Ten nessee and Arkansas. Systematic agencies for creating and keeping in exercise a healthy sentiment on education will he needed for years to come. He thought much aid had been received in the work from the superintendent of education and fri-M,,. Bureau of Education at Wash -illgton. Under the peculiar condition of the States which are the sole beneficiaries of the fund, industrial schooling is a neces sity. Frequent changes of school officers, superintendents and others connected with administrative functions, is pronounced ex tremely hurtful to the progress of education, and especially so when produced by political causes. Discrimination of races in the dis bursement of the school funds is pro nounced unwise, and the confinement of the school’s revenue pro rata to to the race paying taxes, is claimed to be a measure originating in narrow prejudice or one adopted in punishment for certain al leged political offenses. Public education at public cost, he says, has its best defense in the obligation to preserve the nalional life, and a partition of revenues according to a race standard repudiates the idea that educa tion is a common burden for the general good. The Peabody institutes for teachers, five in all, were very successful, as was, also, one for colored teachers, and the work in general is progress ing favorably. The following are the amounts distributed in the several States the past year: Alabama, $5,775; Arkansas, $4,050; Florida, $2,025; Georgia, $5,900; Louisiana, $2,125; Mississippi, $4,4C10; North Carolina, $8,350; South Carolina. $4,225; Tennessee, $12,600; Texas, $13,600. Total, $71,175. Re port adopted. Army Recruits Under Age. Chicago, Oct. 3. —Judge Blodget, in the United States district court to-day, gave a decision of importance affecting enlistment in the United States army. Willard C. Deming enlisted in the army service and four days after doing so deserted, but was appre hended. He came into court on a writ of habeas corpus. The Adjutant-general made return that Deming being a soldier he should be tried by court martial. The court decided that the enlistment of Deming was in the nature of a civil contract, and, beingaminor, he could not be legally bound by such con tract, such cases being specially provided for, of which this was not one. The Adjutant general suggested that the enlistment act of Feb. 18, 1862, ordered that when enlisted a re cruit swore lie was twenty-one years of age he could not set up his real age as a bar to punishment. The court held that act to be inoperative, as it conflicted with the muster act of 1872. The prisoner was discharged. Tlie Postage on Foreign Letters. New York, Oct. 3.—Postmaster Pierson says that from the fact that over 500 letters were deposited in the postoffice on Tuesday for dispatch to foreign countries, eacli prepaid by a two-cent stamp, it would appear that a considerable portion of tlie public are under an erroneous impression that the foreign as well as the domestic rate of letter-postage has been reduced. This is not the case. The Postmaster adds: “The rate on letters to for eign countries of the Universal Post Union, of which nearly all civilized nations are members, remains as heretofore, five cents per half ounce.” A New Remedy for Drunkards. Boston, Oct. 3.— A young lady, bareheaded and very much excited, rushed into the police-station at Cambridge, and reported that a woman was murdering her husband in Quinn’s block. The police found a healthy, good-looking young woman administering severe punishment to her liege lord, who had returned home intoxicated. She had spanked him with various kitchen utensils until both were exhausted. They were re cently married, and until to-night had been yery happy. The Yellow Fever in Mexico. San Francisco. Oct. 3.—A letter from Dr. Valledez, at Mazatlan, Mex., states that be tween Aug. 15 and Sept. 16, 380 deaths were reported in that city from yellow fever. An other letter from the same place to a physician of this city says the fever is mov ing south, that the presidea of Concordia, Rooario and Oualaian, were visited bv the disease. Out of one battalion of 600 soldiers 150 had died. At the date of writing the fever was abating for want of fresh material. Tun popular verdict is generally the right one; pnrt concerning l)r. Bull's Cough Syrup the peo ple have long since decided that it ts the best rough remedy ever introduced. AN EXPOSITION BURNED. Destruction of the B Gildings and Con tents, at Pittsburg. The Immense Itnildings and Their Thou sands nf Exhibits of All Kinds Quick ly Reduced to Ashes. A Conflagration Witnessed by One Hundred Thousand People. The Loss Estimated at One Million Dollars —Theories As To tlie Cause of the Fire The Insurance ou Itnildings. Pittsburg, Oct. —The magnificent build ings of the Pittsburg Exposition Society, on the north bank of the Allegheny river, have been totally destroyed. The immense struct ures, with their almost endless variety of exhibits, illustrative of every branch of art, science and mercantile sldil, which were yes terday visited by thousands of people, and, since the opening, on Sept. 6, by hundreds of thousands, is now a mass of splintered and powdered embers and coiled and tangled iron. Tlie destruction was complete, and nothing but the site remains of the home of specimens of brain and brawn, in which the Pittsburgera felt so much pride. The fire was first discovered at 2 o’clock this morning in the boiler-room at tached to machinery hall, at the south end of the building, and before the watchman could give an alarm the flames had spread to floral hall, machinery hall and the main buildings, and in less than ten minutes the buildings were on fire from end to end, and when the fire department arrived on the grounds the flames were beyond control. Nothing was saved, and the firemen turned their attention to saving adjacent property, many residences on South avenue being in flanies. By hard work, however, they suc ceeded in saving all these, with no more damage done than burning fences and cornices. The repeated alarms soon aroused almost the entire population of the two cities, and it is estimated that not less than from 75,000 to 100,000 people witnessed the con flagration. The reflection of the flames il luminated the country for miles around, making possible the reading of the finest newspaper print. In one hour from the dis covery of the fire a mere attenuated skeleton of the once magnificent structure was all that was left. The origin of the fire is still un certain. Numerous theories have been ad vanced, but so far most of them have fallen to the ground. It is known to have started in the boiler-house, and may have been caused from a spark under the boiler, or the accidental ignition of some contiguous sub stance from a gas-jet left burning in the boil er-house. The loss will probably resell sl,- 000.000. Secretary Patterson places the value of the buildings destroyed at $150,000, tlie in surance being $40,000. The exhibiters will sustain a loss of about SBOO,OOO. An irreparable loss, however, was occasioned by the destruction of the relic department. The cash value of the articles contained therein did not exceed SIO,OOO, but many cannot be replaced. In the annex was the Arabian, the first locomo tive ever run in the United States, which was also destroyed. The Great Western band lose a full set of splendid instruments. In the safe was $6,000 cash, the receipts from yesterday’s admissions, and Levy’s gold cor net. The safe has been taken from the ruins, but the contents have not yet been ex amined. The attendance at the Exposition yester dav was the largest of any previous day in its history. The admissions, day and even ing, were 27,000, and tlie crowd last night was so great that the building was packed to its utmost capacity. Had the conflagration occurred last night at 9 o’clock, considering tlie rapidity with which tlie flames spread, the loss of life would have been appalling, as it would have been almost impossible for the crowd to escape. Tlie buildings which were de stroyed were erected in 1875. The main building was 600 feet long and 150 feet wide. Machinery hall was 450 feet long and 150 feet wide. The other buildings were small. The safe has just been opened and the con tents, including $6,000 in cash and Levy’s cornet, were found in good condition. The cornet was somewhat discolored, but it is not thought the tone has been injured. Tlie following is a list of insurance companies and their losses, as far as can be ascertained, on the building: Niagara, of New York; Lyon, of England; Phoenix, of England; London and Provincial, London and Liver pool, Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia; each $1,500; Norwich Union, of England; Water town, of New York; Trans-Atlantic, Queen, Delaware, Mutual, of Kenton; Alle gheny and Birmingham each $1,000; Farm ers’, of New York, and German American, each, $750: Connecticut, $500; Ohio. $2,000; Orient, $1,500, On boilers, SIO,OOO, as fol lows: Louisville Underwriters’ and Lanca shire, each, $1,000: Mutual, $1,050; Guardian, of England, $1,300; Traders’, of Chicago, $1,200; Etna and United Fireman’s, of Phila delphia, each, $1,500; Lion, SSOO. Among the rumors current concerning the origin of the fire is one that it was caused by an explosion of benzine in the boiler-room. The story is to the effect that I’rof. Warner, the balloonist, and his assistant, Edward Williams, were oiling the balloon in the boiler-room when an explosion occurred from the careless handling of benzine, which was being used as a dryer. The only evi dence in support of tnis theory is the fact that a druggist named Neiley sold Warner three gallons of benzine. If this should prove the true theory it would raise an inter esting question on the payment of the in surance. Another theory is incendiarism. Considerable bad feeling has existed against the Exposition society by parties who had lived in a boat-house located near the Expo sition building, which the society had re moved, much against the will of the occu pants. On exhibits it is impossible as yet to get a complete list of companies. Every insur ance company in the country had risks ex cept the Teutonia, Merchants and Manufac turers and Pennsylvania. They were as fol lows: Phoenix, of Louisville, Underwriters’, Citizens, of New York, and Shoe and Leath er, $1,500; jEtna and Pittsburg, $5,000; Boat men’s, of Pittsburg, $4,700; Western, $4,500; Peoples’ and Artisans, $3,500; London As surance, Northern and Humboldt. $3,000 each; London and Lancashire, United Fire- INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1883. men, Trades, Hamburg, Bremen, North German, Ohio, Allemania and German American, $2,000 each; Delaware Mutual, London and Provincial, $1,250 each; Insur ance Company of North America, Pennsyl vania, of Philadelphia; Howard, Franklin, of Philadelphia; Royal, Germania, of New ark, N. J.; Norwich, Girard, Glenns Falls, Union National, Allegheny and Ben. Frank lin, SI,OOO each; New Orleans, $1,650; Hart ford Fire Association of England, Mercan tile, of Cleveland; Star City and Citizens, SSOO each. The majority of exhibiters are said not to have been insured. The following completes the insurance: Merchants, West Chester, Commercial Union, Imperial Union, Conecticut, City of London, Clinton American, Sun, and Fireman’s Fund, $2,500; Buffalo German, $5,000: Transatlantic, $3,000; New Hampshire, Roch ester German, Shoe and Leather, Citizens’ of New York, British America, and Guard ian, $1,500; Niagara and Union, of San Francisco, $1,000; Security, $850; Mer chants, $1,250; Fire Insurance Association, $5,000; grand total on stock and building, SIOO,OOO. At a meeting this evening, the di rectors decided not to rebuild. There is a strong feeling among business men, how ever, in favor of rebuilding with iron. Sev eral have already offered to contribute liber ally. WASHINGTON NEAV3. Doubt as to Whether the Legal-Tender Case AViil Be Argued Next Week. Washington, Oct. 3. —There is still much doubt whether the legal-tender case will be argued in the United States Supreme Court when it is reached on Tuesday next. No briefs in the ease have yet been filed in the clerk’s office, as the rules of the court re quire, and nothing has been heard from counsel in reply to the usual notification. It is probable, therefore, when the case is reached counsel will move that it be assigned for some future day, which may be agreed upon. The delay in bringing this question to adjudication seems to have been due, in great part, to the unwillingness or inability of General Butler to fix a day for argument. Senator Edmunds made several attempts last term to have the case definitely assigned, but he was unable to report an agreement with the counsel on the other side as to the date of assienment, and the court was not witling to arbitrarily appoint a day and com pel attendance. Land Entries Sustained. Washington, Oct. 3.— ln deciding the land case of Daniel Hayes vs. Holton Parker and the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, the Secretary of the Interior holds that there can be but one legislative withdrawal under a map of a general route. AVhen, therefore, several trial lines, treated as such by the company, have been made before a general route is finally fixed and determined, a withdrawal made under such trial lines will be regarded as an executive withdrawal. En tries made in good faith upon odd sections before notice of withdrawal under such trial lines was received at the local office will bo sustained, and lands covered by such entries will be held to be excepted from the grant. Tlie Monument to Garflelil. Washington, Oct. 3.— General Swaim says there is no truth in the published statement that the project of erecting a monument to Garfield in Washington, under the auspices of the Society of the Army of the Cumber land had been abandoned, and the funds col lected for that purpose used in erecting a monument in Cleveland instead. The state ment probably arose from the fact that a monument to Garfield is to be placed in Lake View Cemetery, near Cleveland, in ad dition to the one to be erected in Washing ton. Showing tlie Coreans Arnutul. Washington, Oct. 3. —The Corean em bassy visited the Treasury Department this morning, and were presented to Secretary Folger, after which they were shown through the building by Captain Watch and a committee of chiefs of divisions. They visited the Treasurer’s office and were shown through the vaults, cash-room and redemp tion bureau, and were then taken to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Sanitary Inspectors To Be Appointed. AYashington, Oct. 3. —Surgeon-general Hamilton, of the Marine Hospital service, telegraphs to the collector at Yuma, Arizona, to appoint sanitary inspectors at that place and at Benson to inspect trains arriving from the south. This action was taken because of information received from the Governor of Arizona that a soldier at Hnachaca, in that Territory, had died of yellow fever recently. What Shall Be Done with Polygamy. Special to New York World. “AVhat is to be done about the Mormon question this session?” was asked of a gentle man here who has friends in prominent positions in Utah. “Os course the Edmunds law is acknowledged as a failure?” “It is a failure, undoubtedly,” was his re sponse, “aud I see but one way out of the difficulty, and that way is a very simple one, too.” What is if?” “Legislate the present system of govern ment there out of existence and direct the President to appoint a provisional Legisla ture, each member to be subject to confirma tion by the Senate. Let that Legislature make laws and regulations that will pro hibit and eliminate polygamy and enforce them, and then bring the Territory in as a State. Site stands there, the single break in the line of States between the Atlantic and Pacific, a barrier to progress, and it ought no longer to be permitted. Give them the ut most freedom in regard to religion, as we do everybody, but no polygamy.” Failure of a Boot and Shoe House. Boston, Oct. 3. —Canterburg Haskel, boot and shoe manufacturers, have suspend ed. Liabilities about $190,000, of which $34,000 is accommodation indorsements on the paper of F. Shaw Bros. Assets nominally about $220,000. AVith two years extension the firm thinks it can pay the in debtedness in full. An investigating com mittee of creditors was appointed. It is said the firm, after the failure of Shaw Bros., stated that they had a surplus of $70,000. The exhibit shows a surplus of only $30,000. The Lumber Market. Chicago, Oct. 3. Tlie first annual meeting of tlie Lumber Manufacturers’ Association of the Northwest, which includes practically all the wealthy and leading firms engaged in the trade, was held tiere to-day. It was adopted as the sense of the meeting that cur tailment of log-cutting should be made from a double stand-point, namely, that tlie for ests cannot stand the present drain, and that the present production causes tlie market to become largely overstocked. CURRENT FOREIGN NEWS. Germans in Russia Charged with In citing Anti-Jewish Riots. .Spanish Irritation Against France Subsid ing, Though They Consider Gcevy’s Apology Insulllcient.

Reports that China Is Not Making Preparations for AVar. The French Blockaded in Madagascar—State- Aided Irish Emigration Denounced The London Stock Market. GERMANS INCITING TROUBLE. Colonists in Russia Charged with Instigating Anti-Jewisli Riots. Warsaw, October 3. —The police of this city accuse the German colonists, of whom there are a large number here, of fomenting trouble between the Russians and Poles, and instigating auti-Jewish riots. They allege that the numerous collisions between Rus sians and Jews, which have recently occurred here, have been directly traceable to the in trigues of German colonists, and express themselves powerless to subdue the existing tendency to outbreak unless they can be authorized to make wholesale arrests of those suspected of making these disturbances. The German vice-consul here denies that the German residents have in anyway been con nected with the anti-Jewish trcttbles, and says that that portion of Warsaw occupied by German colonists is by far tlie most or derly quarter in tlie city. The Catholics of Lublin, a province of Russian Poland, incensed by their treatment at the hands of tlie church dignitaries, whose exactions have become unbearable, haA T e de clared their intention to renounce their al legiance to the Greek Church, of which the Czar is the visible head, and have signified their wish to become Protestants. They have petitioned Prince Bismarck to protect them against Russian tyranny and oppres sion, not only such as they are now subjected to, but front the additional hardship and in justice Which their alliance witli the Protest ant church will bring upon them. FRANCE AND ALFONSO. The Work Accomplished by the Minister of Foreign Affairs. London, Oct. 3.—The Times’s editorial says: “A government which cannot secure a courteous reception for a national guest can hardly be acquitted of weakness and in capacity, even if it escape suspicion on the score of purity and good will. During the brief tenure of office of M. Challemel-Lacour, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, he has irritated Germany, ruffled the good will of England and quarreled with China. The complete isolation to which he has reduced France has its natural result in the outbreak against King Alfonso.” One Spaniard Satisfied. London, Oct. 3.—A Paris correspondent of the Times states that Marquis de la Vega de Armijo, Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs, in referring to the scene in Paris during the visit of Alfonso, said the wrong then committed was so indefensible that he felt sure that ample reparation would be tendered by the French government, and he had advised the King not to hurry his deparature. The Mar quis also said “we were determined to pre vent any internal difficulties occurring in France, general conflagration on our ac count. A representative in Paris of one of the great powers called on me especially to state that the King’s prudence and dignity under trying circumstances had rendered a service to the whole of Europe.” The Mar quis further said, “We are perfectly satis fied of the good faith of Ferry.” Irrigation Subsiding. Madrid, Oct. 3.—Alfonso and the Queen rode to-day in the park Beinretiro, and were loudly cheered by great crowds along the drive. The irritation in political circles against France is somewhat diminishing, but President Grevy’s apology to King Al fonso for tlie conduct of the Parisian popu lace is generally considered insufficient. Tlie Trouble in the Cabinet Paris, Oct. 3.—lt is stated that the Chamber of Deputies will have to judge between President Grevy and Ferry, and if the ministry carry the day the President will issue a message and re tire to private life. Some papers describe Deputy Antoine’s arrest as an answer to the anti-German cries of Saturday. The French Cabinet. Paris, Oct, 3.—The ministers declare that General Thibaudin will not resign. Le Siecle says President Grevy has the same confidence in the cabinet as when it accepted office. The Journal says: “Tlie health of Challemel- Lacour. foreign minister, requires great care, and he will rest from public affairs before opening the Chambers, but will be at bis post when the Chambers meet. Confusion in tlie Cabinet. Paris, Oct. 3. —It is stated that Ferry yes terday resigned as Prime Minister. Grevy, however, refused to accept. Tlie greatest confusion exists among the ministers and their supporters. The Paix declares the min istry alone responsible for the failure of the visit of Alionso. A Note from Germany. Paris, Oct 3.—lt is rumored that the Ger man government has addressed an energetic note to France concerning the treatment in Paris ot Alfonso. TIIE TONQITIN MATTER. Assertion that China Is Making No Serious Preparations for War. Paris, Oct. 3.—The Figaro asserts that Tricon, French representative in China, has telegraphed the government that no serious preparations for war are being made in China. He says the idea of war with France is badly received in the southern provinces, and is repudiated by the council of tlie em pire. He says China could muster only 20,000 troops with European arms for service in Tonquin. The Figaro says it believes Prime Minister Ferry is willing to neutralize tlie northern provinces of Tonquin, but will not cede them to China, and has so instruct ed Tricon. It says, also, that Ferry will in form Marquis Tseng, the Chinese ambassa dor, in an interview to-day, of the final lim its of concessions France will make in the Tonquin matter. Signs of Internal Commotion in China. Hong Kong, Oct. 3.— The natives of Canton are quiet, but communication between the city and the foreign concession is stopped, as it is thought unsafe for Europe ans to traverse the city. Three English men-of-war are expected in a few days. Re ports from many parts of the empire state that the Chinese are dissatisfied with their rulers. O’DONNELL’S STATEMENT. He Especially Denies that He Was Sent to Murder Carey. London, Oct. 3. —O’Donnell, the slayer of Carey, is said to have made a statement especially denying that he was sent to murder Carey. He says he and Carey were sitting together in the cabin. Carey began to fasten a quarrel upon him, when O’Donnell remarked about a rumor that Power (by which name Carey shipped) was Carey, whereupon Carey and he started up, each with a pistol drawn. O'Donnell gripped Carey’s collar witli his left band, but being paralyzed, lost his grastp Carey then crushed him down against the end of the tabie, and put liis pistol in O’Donnel's face. O’Donnel grabbed the pistol and fired his own, Carey’s weapon falling on the floor, six feet away. Carey ran, partly stooping, to pick it up when d’Donnell fired again, not deliberately,but to save his life. According to O'Donnell’s statement the story ot Carey’s son that he took his father’s pistol from the boy after the shooting is untrue. He took it off tlie floor. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Shakspeare's Remains Cannot Re Disturbed for Any Purpose. Stratford-upon-Avon, Oct. 3. —In August last. Dr. Ingleby, one of the life trustees of the birthplace of Shakspeare, and author of “Shakspeare’s Home,” proposed that the re mains of Shakspeare should be exhumed, in order to compare the poet’s skull with the monumental bust in the church, as well as set at rest the question of the correctness of many conflicting portraits of the poet in ex istence. The proposition received the en dorsement of Rev. G. Arbuthnot, vicar of this place. Upon reference to the terms of sepulture, however, it was ascertained that the remains could not be exhumed or dis turbed without the consentof tlie mayorand officers of the city corporation. Tlie mayor refused assent, and the matter has now been finally settled by the city council, which passsed a resolution condemning any disturb ance of Shakspeare’s grave. Probably an Ohl Story. London, Oct. 3,—Prof. Nordenskjold, re ferring to the Statement of Hans Hendrik, the Eskemo, that Lieutenant Greely, commander of the American arctic expedi tion, had been murdered by a mutinous crew, telegraphs that Hendrik was told that "a brave commander had been murdered,” which Prof. Nordenskjold says is evidently an Eskemo exaggeration resembling a slander circulated as to the cause ot Captain Hall’s death in 1871, Dullness of tlie Loudon Stock Market. London, Get. 3.—The Evening Standard, in its financial article, says: “Stocks are de pressed, owing to rumors of failures on the Paris bourse and to political reports from France. The dullness increased when it transpired that the secretary of the London and River Plate Bank had absconded. It is estimated that he has defrauded the bank to the extent of £40,000, which sum he lost in speculating on the stock exchange.” State-Aided Emigration Denounced. Dublin, Oct. 3. —At a meeting in Longhrea, county Galway, yesterday, the Bishop of Clonfert delivered a speech, in which he dwelt at great length upon the fact that mil lions o£ Catholics had been lost to the Cath olic faith in America, and denounced in severe terms tlie system of state-aided emi gration. The French Blockaded in Madagascar. London, Oct. 3.—Advices from Madagascar state that Marobo, commander of the Hovas, has offered rewards for the slaughter of the captain of any French man-of-war which shall wreck or burn any vessels. The same ad vices report the French garrisons at Tama atave and Majunga virtually blockaded. The Necessity for Keeping Mr. Wilson. Paris, Oct. 3.—The National declares that if to maintain Grevy as president of the re public it is also necessary to keep his son-in law, Wilson, in the Palace Elysee, it would, without chagrin, see Henri Brisson, president of the chamber of deputies, be come President of France. Cable Notes. It is affirmed that the commander of the French fleet in Madagascar requests im mediate reinforcements. Tn the Diet the Hungarian prime minister moved, as a measure for the settlement of the escutcheon question, that tlie present Croatian inscription he retained, and Hun garian and bi-lingual inscriptions discon tinued. A Visit of Veterans to Roll Run. Washington, Oct. 3.—Officers of the First and other army corps met, to-night, to perfect arrangements for a visit of veterans to the battle-field of Bull Run, on the 15th insL A number of confederate officers were present. The latter have appointed a committee of five to assist in locating tlie positions of the two armies. Tne Union and Confederate positions are to be designated by flags of different colors. An Irate Father Killed. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3.—At York, this State, a tragedy occurred last evening. The daughter ot W. H. Armstrong married a young man named Gilmore, against her father’s will. Her father threatened to shoot Gilmore on sight, and was bound over to keep the peace. lie met Gilmore last evening, and jumped into the wagon, when a brother of Gilmore shot him, and he died in a few hours. A .Jsill Delivery. Keokuk, la., Oct. 3.—To-night, as Deputy Marshal Young entered tlie Lee county jail, Fort Madison, one of the prisoners threw pepper in his eyes, and another knocked him senseless with a slick of wood. All the prisoners escaped. The Sheriff was absent. PRICE FIVE CENTS. STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP. Tlie Atkinson Murder Still a Topic of Public Interest. Large Numbers of People Who Believe Net ting tlie Guilty Person—Tlie Theory of a Detective. No Further Developments in tlio Sliclbyville Double Tragedy. Jewelry Robbery at Anderson—Carroll Coun ty Excited Over tlie Discovery of a Saurian—. Minor Notes. INDIANA. Following: Up Another Clew m the Atkinson Murder Case Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, Oct. 3.—lt is no exaggera tion to say that there is more interest to-day in the Ada Atkinson murder mystery than at any time since her mutilated remains were discovered by her sister just ten days ago this evening. Clew after clew has been advanced by detectives, and traced in all its different details, only to be abandoned at last. The fizzle of the suspicion against old man Potts is what was tenaciously predicted by many, notwithstanding the fact that al leged detectives claimed that the evidence was overwhelming against Potts. The latter is still in custody, and this afternoon was examined by Coroner Hetzie, of Benton county’, who came here for that purpose, and to make a few other investigations. The Journal has already published all tlie information that was elicited. There are some additional damaging circumstance in the case of the workhand, Jake Neiling, that were first made public this afternoon. Parties from Oxford were here to consult as to a chemist and micro scopist’sability to distinguish between blood from a human being and blood from a swine. It has leaked out that Neiling was followed to the house of the woman wiio does liis washing, and he carried a mysterious pack age which was found to be a bloody shirt. If the blood be human, then indeed will Neiling be most strongly suspicioned, but it is said that only a day’ before the murder he wes engaged in marking hogs, and tlie blood is thus accounted for. This matter is to be thorougly investigated. It is said the Atkin son family do not suspect him, although large numbers of outsiders believe him guilty of the crime. a theory ok the murder. Lafayette Special. Your reporter button-holed the detective, and got the theory of the ease. It is that tlie prisoner went there to commit a robbery; he tried to get the girl to tell him where the money was hidden; she refused; he tortured her by cutting her with his knife on the back and hips. Just then Tom Ford came to the fence and called; the girl tried to answer; he choked her with the handkerchief that was about her neck, and which, when the body was found, was twisted so tight that it had to be cut off. He cut her throat, to destroy the only witness of the crime. The guilty wretch then fled, and the detectives claim to have tracked his footsteps out of the back door and across the fields. It is difficult to make people believe that Potts is guilty of tlie horrible crime. The man who first ar rested him, on the night of the murder, said to the Enquirer reporter that old man Potts was innocent, every indication pointingthat way. Latest ns to the Shelbyville Tragedy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Shelbyville, Oet. 3.—Tne new theory of the tragedy which occurred here on Sunday morning, resulting in the death of Miss Flora Garrett and Maggie Wells, as advanced by a Columbus correspondent of tlie Jour nal to-day, is very far from the facts as given before the coroner’s inquest. There is no controversy or mystery as to the origin of the fire. Tlie house was fired by an incendiary, and the lira was first seen at the southeast corner of the wood-house. Tlie laborer who works for William Bonfield, on the hill near by, testi fied that when he first saw the fire at the southeast corner of woodshed, it was only a few feet high. Kittie Wells testified that when she first discovered the fire it was at the southeast corner, and that the stairway which led to the room up stairs, had not burned away, but was on fire, and she was unable to reach the girls though she called to them. All the wit nesses corroborate the fact that the fire originated in the wood-shed, or at the corner thereof, and was the work of someone un known. There had been no fire in the kitchen stove since Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. There was no evidence that Mag gie Wells carried a knife. The knife found in tlie debris belonged io Madame Henry. Tlie evidence was all to the effect that the inmates had not been drinking during the evening. Tlie girls had no lamp in their room, and no evidence was introduced tend ing to show that fact, and no lamp was found in the ashes. Purdham and Tormelia are no longer under arrest. A Crocodile, Alligator, or Something. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Delphi, Oct. 3. —Great excitement prevails near Yeoman, this county, over tlie discovery of a monster saurian, seen by several reliable parties, this week, in a prairie swamp. It is said to resemble an alligator, is about twelve feet long, has four legs, a fiat tail and covering which glances a bullet like an iron clad. Rubbery of .Jewelry. Special lo the Indianapolis Journal. Anderson, Oct. 3.—.1. L. McCloud came to this city from Detroit, last Saturday, ami registered at the Doxey House. He brought with him a large quantity of jewelry, which he intended to auction off here, and was

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2 conipanied by his auctioneer, Moses Rubens, also of Detroit. McCloud was out of the city until yesterday, when he returned and found that Rubens had left for Cincinnati on Si nay, taking all the jewelry with him, valued at about $1,500. Officers are on the track of the tliief. .Fatal Fall from a Ladder. 6]>eual to the Indianapolis Journal. Connersvillb, Oct. 3.—At noon, to-day, as William Utzler, a carpenter, who was work ing on the new Catholic Church, was de scending a ladder, he missed his footing and fell a distance of thirty feet, receiving wounds from which he died an hour and a half afterwards. Indiana Patents. Patents have been granted to Indiana in ventors as follows: Moses Remington and J. L. Riter, Browns ville. clothes pounder. M. H. Richards, Spencer, adjustable putnp ine and measuring machine. John R. Reede and H. G. Swope, assigners to Rude Brothers’ Manufacturing Company, I.iberty, seeding machine. Charles R. Blake, Frankfort, watch regu lator. M. S. Cordy, assignor of one-half to W. M. Cronyn. Indianapolis, magneto-electric gen erator. George I). Hunter, Terre Haute, spark ar rester, also spark extinguisher. 11. R. Alien, Indianapolis, chill; also pul ley. Minor 'sores. Tho postnflieo at Palos, Miami county, lias been abolished. Mrs Mary M. Davis, widow of the late Judge Eden H. Davis, died at lier residence iu Sheiby ville, at un early hour yesterday morning, aged fifty-three years. Mrs. Grimes, wife of John Grimes, of Crawford county, was found drowned, on Monday, in a liorse-trough. The supposition is she was seized with a fainting spell while bathing, and was drowned. The United States marshal closed the doors of Wiilia 111 D.dan Co.’s large dry goods store, in Peru, on Tuesday, in favor of Harwell &Cos., ot Chicago, for the sum of S2O,UOQ. It is supposed the embarrassment is only temporary. Burglars entered the shoe-shop of Newell Graves, at Plymouth, mi Mouday night, and look therefro S2OO worth of goods. They also entered the gun-shop of If. Vaudaeter and car ried away some very expeusiye firearms. James E. Kackley, sheriff of Knox county, at tempted to shoot Gun. Bohoentlely them and almost lireraliy eaten alive. He was insensible when rescued, and died soon after. Mkbprs. Dolph (fc Carpkr, druggists, Wina mac. Pulaski county, say: “Brown’s Iron Bit tr-rh takes the lead of anything we ever han dled." _ L. B. Hitchcock, formerly of Hitchcock, Mc- Creery A C Dean, Nancy A mother 8.00 B Carlisle, Weatley leg 4.00 Lamasters, James ankle 4.00 Miller, Albert. linger 6JH> Stoughton, Elizabeth widow 1812 8 Ot* Shaw, Joseph scurvy 6. Twaddle, Walter 8 head... 6.tn> Neeley, Rudolph ...diarrhea 4.0:* Foster, Robert L list 8 ot> Kelley, Allen. hand 12 00 Garrettson, Wash. H...diarrhea 4.00 Bond, Meredith lung 8 OO Mooney, Marion foot 17JX* Lewis, Michael arm 18.00 Mitchell, George I> arm B. Snively, George F elbow Go(> Warner, Thomas F diarrhea 12.00 Stanford, John H loss 1. eve 8.00 Smith, James W diarrhea 18.00 Sprague, Henry F dis. of eyes 50.00 Newsome, Jose 1. leg Wagner, Augustus de-s r. arm 24.00 Spencer, Charles arm 18 do Williams, Orrm H leg 12.00 Stobo, John ills, heart 12 u.o Ruby, James M leg 2 00 Routine, Georg*- R both thighs 8 o Robertson, John T diarrhea 8. Rouse, John dis. lungs 50.0* Reynolds, John aodmnen B‘X> Palmer, Henry P leg B.on Poffinberger, Hezckiah.temple 6.00 Polan, David leg 6.00 Spurgin, Wm. H frozen feet 6.00 Burns, William B .scurvy 6.00 Auit, Wm. H 2 toes 6.00 Cavanaugh, Virgil P arm 6 00 Ward, Henry J rheumatism. 4. W;tilack, Wm. B par. deaf 9.00 Hennis, Wm. II leg 14.00 Mitchell, James E little linger 800 Turner, Samuel inj. to sight 6.00 Newson, David mouth 15 0O Nolting, Henry C 1. loot 2,G Lara bee, Cornelius arm 6.Q0 Judkins, Orson mouth 6.00 O’Donnell, Charles arm 2.00 Guy, Robert C... arm 10.00 F.nglebrechr, Henry thtgh 24.00 Browning, Timui is R...ieft leg 6.00 owden, Robert right arm.... 10.00 Coles. James left heel 18.00 Snider, Jacob diarrhea 48.00 Sparks, Richard diarrhea 4.0 Muir, J Cook, Sarah mother..... 8.00 Holder, Elizabeth mother 8 00 Rice, Sarah widow 10 OO Snyder, Catherine widow 8.00 Billiard, Elizabeth widow B.CO Collins, Isabel widow 8.00 Miller, Marv A. H widow 8.00 Gambold, Ellen A widow 8.00 Cook, Sarah 8 widow, 1812 8.00 Full wider, Hannah widow, 1812 8.00 Chandler, Harvey widow, 1812 8.00 Knowland. James T lungs 12.00 Smallwood. David R lumbago 4.00 Spray, William arm 8.00 Watts, William H ankle 6.00 Foster, Edward P dis. of abd 15.00 Gaston, Adam both eyes 72.00 Coo cy, Elizabeth widow 8 00

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BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY— Cause for Which Monthly Fame of Pensioner. Pensioned. Rate. gniith, Wright minor of SIO.OO Rich, Abram S diarrhea 4.00 Roberts, Benjamin F shoulder 6.00 Moreron. Mary J widow 8 00 Joalin, Perry bronchitis 4.00 Taylor, Thomas J hand 4.00 Everroad, David lungs 6.00 Mc-CUntie, David leg 8 00 Davis, Banner lung 12 00 Hulfer, Alanar widow 8.00 McCombs Jane widow 8.00 Ward, Mary mother 8.00 Hook, Sarah mother 8.00 Carr, Victor M leg and foot 20.00 Diller, Caleb. diarrhea 2.00 Laviuan, Jasper N diarrhea 8.00 Allans, Nancy widow 8 00 Calvin, Nancy mother 8.00 Wood, Martha Jane. ....widow 1812 8.00 Swartwood, Samuel lungs, heart 6.00 Barken. David wrist 8.00 Rush, Noah M. E eves 24. n 0 Turtle, Eliza A mother 8.00 Doyle, William wrist. 800 Cook, William L diarrh 24 00 Green, William arm 18 00 Carvin, John Q second linger 18 00 Din. John knee 6 00 Wavland, VVm thigh 7.00 Din, James.. diarrh 6.00 Denn, John in), to abd 4.00 Chandler, Robert neck 4 00 Murray, James rloum 12.00 Miller, James li thigh 4.00 Owens, William IT leg 4.00 Brown, Merrick S pelvis 12 00 Steinback, Christian endocarditis 6.00 Mudoon, Rebecca widow 8 0 Graves, Lena widow* 8.00 Fulp, Marv widow.. 8 00 Piokens, Mary widow 12.00 Pereifleld, George W dis. of spine 8.00 Burns. Win thigh 2 00 Rweeney, William G dis. or side 5.00 Horton, Rhodaß mother 8 00 Foster, John eurv. 1812 8-00 Grimes. Theodore diarrh 4.00 Harvey, Leonard hand 4.00 Burgee, Henry lungs 12 00 Watkins, John’B bronchitis 10.00 Snurgm, William R forearm 2.00 Thompson, George W.. .diarrh 24.00 Von Stroke, Herman lungs 4 00 Schomaker, Frederick...leg 2.00 Llnsen. Eliza J widow* 8.00 Stidham, Wm surv. 1812 8 00 Roundebaugh, Henry.. .(high 2. Smith, Francis widow 8.00 Btirdge, Mahala widow 8.00 Steele, Josephus heart dis 6.00 Duucan, Wm. C heart dis 600 Belcher, Chrlstlal diarrhea 6.00 Boardmaii, Omar B side 4.00 White, David thigh 4.00 Page, John H thigh 12.00 French, John W., No. 1. thigh 10.00 Scott, James E dis. eves 2.00 Tout, Susan widow 8.00 Montgomery. Marie A..widow 14 00 Wilson, Abigail widow 8 00 Adams, Nancy widow 8.00 Ix3 win, Thomas M minor of 14 00 Coghill mother 8.00 Hoerner, Jacob inj. back 2 00 Davidson, Silas leg 18.00 Long Lucinda widow 8.00 Gregg. Nancy B widow 8 00 Worrell, Shadrtok surv. 1812 8.00 Truitt, Nancy B widow* 8.00 Dickerson, Mahala mother 8.00 Robbins, Marquis D. L..catarrh 4.25 Burton, Benjamin C rheumatism 400 Ellington, John J lungs 4 00 Hacklev, Win. II diarrh 6 00 Hackley, Geo. E lungs 2.00 Lytle, jas. A heart 8.00 Adams, John W arm 100 Barber, John W diarrh 8.00 Storm, Hiram F leg 18.00 Wynn, Jesse W side head 4.00 Joueg; Wm. A lungs 8 00 Davis, Jeremiah abdomen 6.00 Ralston, Margaret widow 8.00 Williams, Nancy widow 8.00 Chapman, Susanna widow* 8.00 Catupbil), James surv. 1812 8.00 Batman. Marg’t L. A...widow 1812 8.00 Zimmerman, Nancy widow 1812 8.00 A roller, Alexander .inj. spine 18 00 Mabe, Sylvai:u-. knee 8 00 Hill, Daniel F var. v’ns B.o Williamson, Josephus...arm 8 60 Leonard, Frederick lungs 400 Wells, George W heart 4J O McCalister, John A dis. of ab.i 14.00 Weaver, Amos 0 foot 8 00 Davis, Lewis var. veins 8 00 Hoiuaear, Fred head. 8 00 Bird, Elizabeth widow 1400 Bushnell, Ann widow* 8.00 Ward, Leah widow 8 00 Glessner, William H diarrhea 800 Johnson, Isaac A diarrhea. 8.00 Dennis, Obed H spine 4 00 Douglass, John F diarrhea 12.00 Woods, James E lungs 3 8-00 Wilson, Win. B clisc., shoulder... 12 25 Sellers, Abijah abdomen 6.00 Sorter, Wm rheumatism 4 00 Larrauce, Wm. H r. eye 4.00 Strareghan, Henry M...ankle 4.00 Harper, Charles R neck 2.00 Strong. John T var. veins 25.00 Soots, John R diarrhea 600 Robinson, Wm toot 6 00 Parsons, Jas heart. 10.00 Parsons, Adrian A side 2 00 Stone, Alary A widow* 10 00 Tucker, Margaret widow 8.00 Sparks, Isaac father 8.60 Aioore, Martha Ann mother 8.00 Marvin, Rebecca willow* 1812 8.00 Pollard, Mary A. B w idow 1812 8.00 Johnson. Win thigh 6.00 Coudiff, John A. hip 2.00 Lamar, Mary J.. widow 8 00 'Hunter, Susan widow 1812 8.00 Greene, Peley minor of 12 00 Osborn, Francis M dis. of abd 4 00 Harbaugh, Andrew abdomen 8.00 able, Elitisi loss arm......•- 24.00 Green, Amanda widow 8 00 Haslet, Saiuuei surv. 1812 8 00 Coffin, Julia Aim mother 8,00 McClain, Johu 8 loss leg 24.00 JOHNSON COUNTY— Kiphart, Martha widow... $8 00 Walker, Sarah widow 1812 8-00 Keuhart, Mariah widow 1812 8.00 Haynuker, Wm foot 6-00 Duke, Daniel W leg 8 00 Gorman, Llnsey hand 7. Grimes, Isaac T wrist joint. 18 00 Robbins, Wm knee 8.00 Sparks, Win. H forehead 2 00 Farr, Robert S rheumatism 4.00 Richardson. James D...diarrhea 2.00 Peggs, Jacob surv. 1812 8.00 Covert, Simon ....surv, 1812 6.00 Combs, Joseph A surv. 1812 8.00 Bryant, Mar> A mother 800 Smith, Minerva widow 17 00 Truman, Sarah widow 8.00 Powell, Harriet widow 800 Jones, Elizabeth widow 8 00 Brown, Kme.ltue widoiv 800 McKane, Lydia H widow 8.00 Rairdou, Sarah widow 8.00 Low, Surah II widow 8.00 Eddy, Susan mother 8.00 Comstock, Calvin A minor 12.00 Mulliker, Sarah B widow 1812 8.00 Lu.vster, Elizabeth widow 1812 800 Holman, Mary A willow 1812 8.00 Ferrick, Elizabeth mother 8 00 Vunter, Lvrtm widow 8.00 VYyrlek, Elizabeth mother 8.00 Kiphart, Kn ily J widow 10.00 Steward, Sarah J widow 800 East, Catherine widow 8.00 Hemphill. Barbara A., .widow 1812 8-00 Sebern, Mary J widow 1(5.00 Pritchard, Margaret, mother 8.00 Burnett, Lucy widow 8 00 Hendreu, Lucinda widow 8.00 Masey, Susannah mother 8.00 Vanhorn, Robert surv. 1812 8.00 Kellev, James H eyes 4.00 McClellan, Wm surv. 1812 8 00 Shutters, John thigh 8.00 Griffith, Pressley R ulcers 600 Harmon, Joseph .diarrhea 10.00 Feathersfon, Jr re’ll N .bead 12.00 Wells, James 1) thigh 2.00 Logan, Elizabeth mother 6.00 TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1883. JOHNSON COUNTY— Couse for Which Monthly Name of Pensioner. Pensioned. Rate. Lyons, Jane widow 1812..... SB.OO Waggoner, Caroline T widow 1812 8.00 Kelley, Wm two Augers 6.00 Bt-lk, Joel *A leg 4.00 Burton, Prettyraan M.surv. 1812 8.00 Burget, Oliver P arm and back.... 14.00 Reidenbach, Peter B diarrhea..... 6 00 Wallace, Thomas rheumatism 8.00 Olmstead, Elizabeth mother 8.00 Wilder, Sarah M widow 8 00 Cook, George dis. lungs 2.00 Randall, Charles W dis. lungs 5.33 Province, Wm. M arm 8.00 Titus, Joseph K abdomen 4.00 Deer, Josiah arm 4.00 Overstreet, Benj. H leg 4.00 Kell}*, John M abdomen 4.00 Jackson, Leander hip 8.00 Tiison, Siwoii AI arm 3.00 Kirk, George W arm 8.00 Brers, Henry diarrhea 4.00 Mussulman, Thomas J..dis. lungs 24.00 Garrett, Lucy Ann widow* 15.00 Sedan), Alexander thigh 8.00 Gibson, Jasper N diarrhea 8 00 Townsend, Ell minor 1600 Stone, Frauds A side 6-00 Wilkison, Win. A arm 6.00 Pitcher, Jacob F spine 8 00 Hamilton, Wm. H Unger 2.00 HoUlrin, Cloiuons D. ...shoulder 4.00 Bantu, James H abdomen 4 00 Wells, Elizabeth widow 10.00 Hughes, Mary widow 1812 8.00 Roberts, Nancy widow 8 00 Tracy, Newton R leg 18 00 McCarty, John W abdomen 4.00 McClain, Joseph peritonitis 8 00 Fitzpatrick, Mary K widow 8 00 Hutchinson. Maria L widow 8.00 Duke, Hugh father 8,00 AIONROE COUNTY— Cagee, Robert leg SB.OO Gibbs, Theodore hand 8.00 Lamkin, George W shoulder 4.00 Manley, James F ...arm 24.00 Jackson, Granville tw*o fingers 8 00 Webb, Jesse F abdomen 4.0 b Stephenson, George thign 12.00 Stepp, Francis AI shoulder 14 00 Smith, Reuben thumb 4.0 Ripley, John dis. heart 4.00 Burk, Daniel dis. liver 6 00 Rhsco, Robert loss arm 18.00 Downing, Richard F foot 4 00 Watson, Wm diarrhea 6.00 Nicholson, Jonathan ieg 6 00 Nichols, John dis. eyes 4.00 Sumner, Benjamin dis. eyes 18.00 Baker, Harry thigh 16,00 Campbell, Samuel thigh 2.00 Campbell, John arm 16 00 Farmer, Win. M shoulder 6.00 Haley, Michael leg 8.00 Massey, Andrew T thigh 3.00 Langley. John T leg 18.00 Mercer, Thomas J elbow 12 00 Keith, John L hand and leg 8 00 Harbison. Joseph C hand 8.00 McLaughlin, Daniel foot 4 00 Boord. James M. side 4 00 Core, Charles G diarrhea 6.00 Chandler, Silas G lungs B. lungs 4.*0 Harvey, Mary widow 12.00 Bonner. Ann widow 10.00 Haywood, Louisa widow 8 o Simons, Mali tula widow 8.00 Hurry man, Etuily widow 8.00 Taylor, Martha widow 8-00 Jones, Elizabeth M widow 8.00 Griffin, David C surv. 1812 10 00 Bowlin, Elizabeth A widow 8.00 Ryan, Elizabeth A widow 8.00 Rigg, Sarah widow 8.00 Roberts, Rachel widow 8.00 Naughtoo, Margaret. ..’.widow 8 00 G n rison, Win. T minor of 14.00 Basker, Dililah mother 8.00 Groves, Jane mother 8.00 Rouey, Ellen widow 12.00 Persiuger, Barbary widow 1812 8.00 McConn, Mourning. ...widow 1812 8.00 King, Eliza widow 1812 8.00 Hensley. John diarrhea 2 o Hammane. John T face 18.00 Ferrin, Isaac dis. of abd 12.00 Harper, Joiin lieel 6.00 Graves, Chas AI heart, 8 00 Harrigan, Win check 4. 6.no Robinson, Josiali hip 4.00 Dean, Elizabeth widow 8.00 Osborn, Jonathan B dis. lungs 12.00 Aiiiibu*, Win arm 8.00 Johnson, Clinton arm and shoui... 6.00 Ransom, Isaac A diarrhea 10.00 Reeves, Wm. II diarrhea 8.00 Red morer, Noah H foot 8.00 Wellooru, Jesse W shoulder 4.00 Nichols, Jasper N typhoid fever.... 6.00 Kent, DavidS dis. lungs 4 oo Trent, LvHander D hip and knee 10.00 Prnetr, Joseph abdomen 4.u0 Light, Burbary widow b.OO OWEN COUNTY— Cau* for Which Monthly Name of Pensioner. Rote. Thomas, John erysipelas $14.00 Payne, Martha A .widow 8 00 Johnson, Sally A widow 8.00 Vaughn, Jesse father. B.‘>o Trenr, Susannah II G..mother 8.00 Murphy, Jeremiah wrist 8.00 Hill, James N shoulders 12,75 Goss, Frederick lungs 24.00 Mosler, Will. C leg 6 00 Brown, James II arm 5.00 Staley, Win abdomen 2.00 Secrest, Delano C diarrhea 6 00 Myers, Charles ioss sight 7-.00 Thomas, Joiin If thigh 4.00 Watson, Washington...leg 4 UO Duimgar., Thomas J abdomen 4.00 Arnett, Austin dis, eyes 12.00 Sriertvulr. Janie. shoulder 8.00 Buiuber, Martha J widow 14.00 Conrad, Clarissa widow 8.00 Hon, Catharine widow 14 00 Hancock, Mary widow 8.00 Pitman, Marv widow 8 00 Gocheunur, Susan widow 8.00 Sullivan, Hannah widow 1812 8.00 Brammer. Frances widow 1812 8.00 Hamrick, John abdomen 4 00 Head, Joseph dis. eyes 4 00 Hart, John W elbow 6 oo Asher, Wm. II lost sight eye.... 400 Baldon, Samuel diarrhea 4 00 Whitson, Wiu. A lumbago 10.00 Eads, Wm thigh 2 00 Tabor, Abner leg 2 00 Duucan, Lloyd F arm 24.00 Buchanan, James H dis of abd 4.00 Monday, Valentine B...hand 12.00 White, Mary A widow 2u.o(> Carter, Rosllin widow B.o Newton, Malinda widow 800 Porter, Sarah A widow 8.00 Willoughby, Polly mother 8.00 Washburn, .Matilda mother 8.00 Hensley, Busan widow 1812 8.00 Tilley. Mary widow 1812 8.00 MoNaught, Thomas A..sunstroke 18.75 Grooms, iletiry C rheum 12 00 MeNaiight, Robert paralysis 24.00 McGuire, Win. H diarrhea., 12.00 May, John W side 12 00 Luce, James P abdomen 4.00 Baugn, Abner anchylosis 72.00 Davis, Win. W shoulder 8.00 Elkins, Wm wrt. 1. thor. reg’u. 24 00 Baugh, Ephraim rheum 10.00 Anderson, John Wesley.elbow 4.00 lime, Wm arm 18 00 Stewart John M shoulder.: 18 00 Willard, Nicholas deafness 6.00 Scott, Martin V thigh 2.00 Boswell, Thomas II shoulder 25.00 Howard, Win. H epilepsy 12.00 Hughes, John C dis lungs 14 00 Hunt, Win. I> diarrhea 8 00 Harrold, John B hip 4.00 Stoiteman, Ilenry B contusion 8.00 Schell, Frederick A dis of abd 12.75 Seorest, James rheum 20.00 Troth, Henry diarrhea 8.00 Beau, Wm. W abdomen 24.00 Bolling, John W diarrhea 8 00 Dowdii), Samuel diarrhea s.oO Patrick, Channeey B...diarrhea 15.00 Parrish, Thomas dis. lungs 6.00 Wuketieid, Squire II dis. lungs 4 00 Eller, James dis, liver 600 Ellis, Harvey D shoulder 2."0 Gallup, Daniel M hip 2.00 Hancock, William finger 2.00 Maupin, Daniel diarrhea 8.00 Jacob, Hozlett A nasal catarrh.... 6d>o May, Win. B side ami hack.... 600 May, James huger 200 Manners, Jacob Huger 2 00 Mayfle\d,’George W dis. stomach 2.00 Hickiiu, Samuel I* head 2.00 Hay good, Louis P diarrhea 6.00 Hancock, Joseph dis. heart 4.00 Au k, Ilenry finger 2.00 Allen, David H rheum 24.00 Dittemora, Harvey J...rheum 12 75 Denny,Samuel rheum 8 00 Auderson, James R diarrhea 12.00 Baugh, Heurv kidneys 4do Babbs, George R eyes 8.00 Allen, Holley E lung 6 6. 0 Franklin, Nancy E widow 8.00 Knight, Margaret C widow 8.00 Clark, Emily E mother 8.00 McDaniel, Evelina mother 8.00 Rockwell, Ca* uarine...mother 8.00 Htoneman, Henry father 8.00 Mood, Willis G minor 10.00 Moore, James L minor 10.00 Strakle, Jacob minor 10 00 Kerr, Eleanor E widow 1812 8.00 Maddox, Wiu. B. 8 diarrhea... 12.00 Christeubery, James W.kidueys 4 00 Riddle, Joseph arm 4.00 Bone well, George 8 dis of abd 1400 Townsend, Thomas F -yee 24.00 Williams. Win. H dis. of abd.. 4 00 Ward, James W arm 4.00 Phillips, Jefferson knee 4.00 Williams, Alary A widow 8.0.) Keene, Mariah J widow 8.00 Robinson, Jane widow 20.00 Giv'in, Isaac diarrhea 4.00 Hendricks, PhilipT diarrhea 4.00 Gross, .Jamc.fi lungs 4.00 Brown, Elizabeth A widow 8.00 Morris, Mary widow 8 00 Neil. Me issa D widow 8.00 Murphy, Mary widow 8.00 PUTNAM COUNTY— Fulton, Robert C disease of abd $4.00 Fry, Peter G ankle 5 33 Flint, George W pneumonia 4.00 j Kelley, Martin heart 6.00 Purr, Joseph P arm 6.00 Cunningham, Hugh B... lungs 6 00 Yeates, Henry C ihcumatism 12.00 Thompson, ihoiuaa band 2.n0 Darnall, Mary widow 25.00 Wampler, Jeremiah survivor 1812 8.00 Priest, Barah D widow 1812 8 00 Edgar, Margaret widow 1812 8.00 Williams, Thos. J diarrhea 6 00 Under, Levi F both hands 5.00 Jones, Robert leg 600 Brown, Mary I widow 8.00 Olln, Robert 8 scurvy 8 00 Allan, Rosanna widow 1812 8.00 Hanson. Willis W abdomen 6.00 Parker, Wm. I) leg 8 00 Crawley, James M lungs 6.00 Cassell, John diarrhea 6J‘O Durbin, Edwards hand 10. 1 0 Martin, Henry B arm 13.3 5 Gorham, George D heart 4.00 Weltz, Ephriaiu neck 4.00 Leonard, Oliver II loss r. leg 24.00 Nosier, James F foot 12 00 Hubbard, Perry L part deaf 4.00 (Maine), Johu W dis. lungs 8.00 j As.ibrook. Tlios. J legs 4.00 Cassell, Jt fferson ankle 8 00 ahor, Fa rick I frosted feet 18.00 NrtUghgle, Andrew dis. of abd 8 00 Bhan ad, Joseph head 10.00 j Bedding, Valentine loss arm 21 00 I Dille, Morris abdomen 8.00 Davis, Charles W diarrhea 12.0> j Gilmore, Isaac thigh 6 00 Lucas, John M scurvy 6 0> ('ox, ’alvin hip 18.00 Backet?, Martha mother 8 Hood, Martha F widow 8 oo Luous, Mary A widow 8.00 Mosier, Rebecca widow 1812 8.00 Btddinger, Edith mother B.' o O’Dauiel, Emily mother 8.00 1 Duulavy. Johu W bronchitis 4 oo j Monday, Silas W shoulder 8 oo Wilkinson. Elijah H groin 4.00 Bulce, George diseased lungs... 8.00 Peyton, Nancy J widow 14 oo Conkrlghr, Isaac foot 2.o Obencliain, Johnson diarrhea 4. 0 Harris, Calvin abdomen 4 oo Latix, Peter diseased lungs... 10.00 Wvatt, Henry D diseased lungs... *oo James, Solomon J, loss of arm 24.00 Fickle. Jacob survivor 1812 H.oo Crown v, Lorenzo I) rheumatism 6.00 Allen. Robert W rheumatism 6.00 Baker, R -hard M head 00 Brov n, James K leg 2 oo Jackson, Juinc* A dnaibcu HVi) PUTNAM COUNTY— Cause for Which Monthly Name of Pons inner. Pensioned. Rate. Fee, James F rheumatism $12.75 Farron, Win. L and souse of abd... 22.50 Earp, Henry ...rheumatism 6 Oo Hopkins, Wm. E arm 4.o Morrison. Ahiaha L back lo.(K) Heiiton, George W diarrhea 4 00 Miller, Robert scurvy 4 0) Jones, Francis buttock 0.00 Horn, George thigh 6 00 Wyatt, James side. 4.00 Mays, Lovel slioullor 4 OO Moore, John W abdomen 4.00 Matthews, James E arm 2 00 Anils, Hardy A scurvy 4 00 Grey, Hamilton hip 10.00 Henry, John II diseased eyes 18 OO Hughes, John sore eyes. 24.-0 Knight, John M rheumatism 12 00 Brattain, Jahez ..arm 6.00 Ouen, John T leg 18 00 Lewis, James J knee 8 OO McGren, J Brown, Ephraim M finger 10.00 Roberts, Thom abdomen 4 oo Roberts, John deaf, one ear 1.00 Pollom, Martin L diarrhea 4.00 Fellows, B0 Cauthorn, Jane F mother 8.00 Potter, Elizabeth I widow 8 OO Hunter, John II bronchitis. 4.0(1 Raines, James W rheumatism 8.00 Wells, Kohartos rneumatism 4.00 Vaughan, Joseph L hip 14 00 Day, Jefferson side 500 Hunter, A ley J widow 8 o Harrod, Shelby partially deaf 2.00 Conant, Daniel foot 12 00 Shackles, James. rheumatism 4.00 Denn it t, Willis ..diseased heart 18.00 Watkins, John II diseased heart... 18.00 Silvcy, Wm. L measles 4.00 Love. Lewis leg 4.00 Ragan, Rose Ann widow, 1812 8.00 Bishop, Sylvester C hip 2.00 Watts, George W diarrhea 4.60 Sellers, Joseph B loss of one 10g.... 18 Shields, Wm. A knee 4.(hi Turner, James A leg 4 00 O’Neil, Win. H rheumatism 6 00 Duningtoti, John N nasal catarrh 6.(>0 Danhower, Elizabeth J. widow 8.00 Half nil, Sarah mother 8.00 Lady, Elendcn mother 8.00 Lewis, Susan J widow 1812 8.0 Davis, Elizabeth widow 1812 8.00 Denny, Mary ...widow 1812 8.00 Mann, Sarah widow 1812 8.00 Stokes, Susan widow 1812 8.00 Diflihaugh. Elizabeth...mother 8.00 Owen. Thom. A shoulder 8.00 Jobe, Thom. W shoulder 5.U0 Allen, Wm. II erysipelas 4.00 Kuhns, Wm face B.< o Friend, Joseph L hand 2.00 Combs, Richard 8 diarrhea 10.00 Harris, Simpson survivor 1812 800 Beck, David D diarrhea 4 00 Cook. George W shoulder 8.00 Fry, Abner lungs 8.00 Sweeney, Samuel 14 finger 4.00 Sinuet, James E shoulder B.o* Wilson, Jefferson M diarrhea 6.00 Ham, Catharine mother 8.00 Chambers, Nancy W ...widow 1812 8.00 •Those who deadeu sensation and stupefy the patient to relieve suffering make a great mistake. They’ proceed upon the false idea that it is legiti mate to procure relief from pain by destroying physical sensibility. This method, carried to the last extremity, would kill the patient to end suffering. It is not presumed that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will raise tho dead, but it often does restore those who are given up as hopeless oases. TmTTk^ A REVOLUTION IN THEIR TREATMENT. Dr. DEMING’B New Discovery for the cure of PILES is a radical change from the old methods. The Arst application will prove its merits. It id au ENGLISH REMEDY, Discovered by Dr. DEMING while stationed in the I tunas as army surgeon. For sale by all Druggists. A. KIEFER, General Agent for U. 8 FRENCH PROCESS S O A p! No boiling or scalding, no steam or disagreeable smell in the house. The saving in fuel pays for the Soap. Washing done in half the usual time. Give this soap one fair trial, and you will use no other. For sale by all grocers. A. B. GATES CO., Wl’rtlesale Agents. INDIANAPOLIS Machine and Bolt Works. Manufacturer, of Heavy and LljrlitMachinery, j Small Steam Engines, Puncues. ami Dies. Plan j ng and Moulding Bits, Machine. Bridge, Ron.’, i I Now. and Elevator Bolts, Lag Screws. Nuts aui J dashers. Taps and Die*. Works. 79 to 85 8. Pennsylvania street. 3

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4 AMUSEMENTS this evening. GKAND OPERA-HOUSE —Hobson and Urano in •‘Our Boarding Huuh.” ENGLISH’S OPERA-HOUSE—"TIie Devil’s Auc tion.” PAKK THEATER—Castle’s Specialty Company. THE DAILY JOURNAL IST .ISO. C. SEW the Poor. By Mrs. James T. Fields. Houghton, Mifflin A Cos.. Boston; Bow en. Stewart Cos., Indianapolis. Boards; 80 cents. The Executor. A novel. By Mrs. Alexander. Leisure Moment Series. Henry Holt a and 3 percent. Three hanks nllow considerable overdrafts. These are properly loans, authorized by tiia board of directors to persons desiring to employ an uncertain amount or money in their business for a short, time. “Average dally balances are taken,” the examiner states, “and interest is charged on tins every month. Where so much eare is taken, these are certainly’ safe loans.” The expenses of the banks in the matter of salaries are not large. The highest price paid a cashier is $1,5C0 per year, but the general sal ary is about SI,OOO, and it is sometimes less. “Almost every conceivable interpretation,” Mr. Foley says, “is given to that provision of the law providing for the execution of official bonds. In some cases, perhaps in a majority, those bonds are properly executed, ana tiled with the Secretary of State but once. That is when they are first elected to their respective offices, although the elections are held annually. Again, new bonds are exe cuted and filed after each annual elec tion; and again the President gives such a bond every year, while the cashier gives hut the one bond that he makes when entering upon the duties of his office. In other banks this order is reversed. In the bank at Franklin the only bonds on file or that have been given are the ones given by the pres ident, when Ue was cashier, and the one given by the cashier when lie was assistant cashier. They said that they were acting under Hie advice or their attorneys in not filing addi tional bonds; their opinion heiug that the bonds alreadv given were sufficient.” The Auditor of State lias submitted a question to the Attorney general asking what bonds are required by law’, Wants Cash for Coupons. Governor Porter yesterday received a letter from Albert von Roinasli, of Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany, who Is a holder of $2,000 worth o{ seven per cent, bonds issued by the city of Evansville, and complains that he hug been re fused payment on his coupons, because there was no money in the city’s treasury. He asks the Governor to aid him in' getting his money, and adds that “Germany is buying large amounts of the city and railroad bonds of America, hut if you allow the city of Evansville not to pay her debts, your State will not bo able to borrow money in Germany.”

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SPECULATION IN CHICAGO The Grain Pits Active and the Pro vision Market Very Gull. A Slight Advance in tlie Trice of Wheat —No Probability of Higher Prices for Corn—harge Hog Crop Expected. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Chicago, Oct. 3.— A good speculative busi ness was transacted on ’Change to-day in the grain pits, but on the provision side, speaking of the volume of business, it may safely be put in the lowest notch. Cal. Fortune, of Armour &Cos., said it was the dullest day in meats he ever knew. The cables quoted firmer markets abroad for wheat, and the large sellers of yesterday were in a mood to cover; hence a large busi ness was transacted, but it was within a very moderate range of prices. The open ing was )4 of a cent higher than at the close yesterday. The market rallied to cent above the opening. Ira Holmes and Lindblom threw some large blocks on the market and it declined of a cent, and finally closed with an advance, during the day, of over last night’s close. On the call a firmer feeling prevailed, and a slight advance was chronicled. As the trade is strictly local and confined to scalpers, nothing can be predicted on these small bulges. Mr. Poole said to-night: “I do not believe now in any advance being perma nent.” In the corn pit there was a good speculative and shipping business, and prices were advanced }4c on the strength of some slow of buying, but the “bull” feeling was rapidly dispelled by the stern facts of liberal receipts, smaller charters, low er New York quotations, and an absence of cash de mand. N. 13. Reeme made heavy sales of November, and quite a number of smaller, local traders tailed after him, and the mar ket went down )4@)bC and closed weak. Ou the call there was an active demand, and prices rallied a trifle, but soon wavered, weakened, and closed about the same as on yesterday. No one can see any cause for an advance to-morrow, for the whole corn crowd have lost confidence in the further availability of frost scares, etc. All of these have been more than discounted. Cudahy broke the monotony of the provis ion market by gobbling all the lard offered on call. He paid $7.85 for October. Pack ers generally are “bearish” in their tenden cies, and are completely at sea in regard to the future of the market. They are all anx ious to completely clear decks for the pack ing season; that is, they would like to Bee last year’s crop out of their hands before they tackle the new crop. It is the general opinion that Chicago will pa„k more hogs this year than jasir—-Some think it will be the greatest packing season ever known, especially as the hogs are promising to run so heavy, and be cause there will probably be a rushing into the market with them. B, P. Hutchinson “Old Hutch” —is counting on there being re ceived in Chicago 2,000,000 hogs from Oct, 1, 1883, to Jan. 1, 1884. Mr. Armour said, to day, he had made no speculations on the packing season, but thought it would sur pass last year. Secretary Randolph did not resign to-day. Reviving; a Gambling Scheme. To the Western Associated Frees. Chicago, Oct. 3.—Board of Trade circles here are laboring under a moderate state of excitement growing out of the publication of certain circulars alleged to have been sent out by a few prominent commission houses of this city and New York to country cus tomers outlining a method by which they can speculate on ’change on a small scale. The papers here publish the nam.es of cer tain firms who are supposed to have sent out these circulars, and are severe in their denunciation of the supposed scheme, de claring that the methods are only a shade different from those observed by the firm of Fleming Merriam, the active members of which firm were compelled to leave the city and country owing to the importunings of those who liad been induced to invest their money in the firm’s schemes. It was ru mored that the board of directors of the Board of Trade had taken official cognizance of the action of these firms with a view to discipline, but this has been denied by the president of the board. The Fluctuations in Detail. Chicago, Oct,. 3.—Regular wheat was In fair demand, a good speculative business was trans acted, and the feeling was stronger; prices ranged higher and closed unsettled; opened *ao higher, rallied Ogc above the openiug, receded 3*o, and closed *49 3 ®o higher than yesterday. Bales ranged at 95*2®9(>*40 for October, 9738 9 98*ee for November, 99 *2® sl*oo *4O for De cember, $1.00*2 91*01*4 for January, $1.07*2 -2)1.08 for May; spring, 953*®96*4c; winter, $1.02*2. On call there were sales of 1,115,000 bu regular at *B®*4 higher. Corn, a good speculative and shipping busi ness; prices fluctuated within a small range, prices advanced **c, above yesterday’s inside figures, declined below the outside prices and closed about the same as yesterday. Sales ranged at 48‘53>48 7 8C for October. 47*2948*e for November, 46‘4 ®4(> 7 8C for the. year, 46*8 w 46 *2O for January, 49'2 493gc for May. On cull, laics of 900,000 bu at *9O lower. Outs were dull but steady. Rales ranged at 27*2 9273*0 for October, 28928-*4O for Novem ber, 283i0 for December, 27**®273ic for the year, 31 7 8®32*ec for May. On call, sales of 25,000 bu at *c higher to *4O lower. Fork, trade light, but prices firm and a shade higher. Sales ranged at $10,509 10.55 for cash, and October, $10.42**910.52*2 for November, $10.50 for December $10.35910.37*2 for the year, $11.27*2911.37*s for January, $11,409 11.45 for February. On call, sales of 500 brls at 2**9sc lower. Lard, a fair business, mainly on speculative account; prices a shade higher. Rales ranged at 7.82*297.85c for cash. 7.77*297.82**c for Octo ber, 7 6097.02*2C for November. 7.5597 57*20 torthe year, 7.659 7 70c for January, 7 75® 7.77*20 for February. On call, sales of 4,750 lierces at .02*n®.050 higher.

Warning Against a Rich Man’s Son. New York, Oct. 3.—The following adver tisement adpeared in the morning news papers: “The public are cautioned against cashing or negotiating any draft, checks, or paper of any description, made or endorsed by George Hoey, as his mental condition is such as to make him irresponsible for his acts. John Hoey.” Mr. John Hoey, of the Adams Express Company, said to a reporter: “My reason for adopting this measure is that my son George has lately fallen into the habit of having no time to run down town, and therefore stops In at some friend’s or acquaintance’s place of business, and raises on checks or drafts drawn apon me. lam not averse to doing anything >r all in my power for the boy, but I cannot consistently honor such paper when I know to do so would only be to be obliged to take it up continuously. My object in making the matter public is to save the young man from serious trouble. You see if he should keep on this way he will find someone who will not care that he is my son, and he might be dealt with as a criminal; so I am charita ble and kind, rather than harsh, if I prefer to think his actions are those of an irresponsible man than of an indifferent one.” SPORTING MATTERS. Annual Meeting of the National Association of Trotting-Horse Breeders. Hartford, Oct. 3. The annual trotting meeting of the National Association of Trot tirig-iiorse Breeders opened at the Charter Oak Park this afternoon, with a fair attend ance of horse raisers. The best race was for the Union stakes, valued at $375, foals of 1879, by stallions whose get had never beaten 2:40 at four years old. Summary: Victor Clay, by Vlotor Mohawk 1 13 1 New, by Srartle 2 is 1 3 Volmer, bv Gambetta 33 2 2 Time—2:33, 2:31 ‘4, 2:31, 2:3o‘e. There were two starters for the National Stallion stakes, for foals of 1880, and the winner distanced his competitor in the first heat. Valne of the stake, $1,345. Summary: O. Baobmau’s bay colt, by Messenger Duroc. J. O’Kourke’e West Befnv, by Touchstone, dis tanced. Time, 2:421a. In the Moli stakes, value $2,500, for foals of 1880. Palo Alto stock farm’s Hinda Rose, by Electioneer, beat the best three-year-old record (2:21), making a mile without a skip iu 2:21, on a heavy track aud in a high wind. The Sequel stakes, value SIOO, for mares never having beaten 2:40, H. C. Woodnutt’s Smuggler’s Daughter, by Smuggler, had a walk-over in 2:29)4. Ttie only nomination for the Standard stakes, vaiue S2OO, was Marsland’s stock farm’s Troublesome, by Messenger Duroc. The animal was given the purse and excused from trotting. Tlie Douisvilic Jockey Club. Louisville, Oct. 3.—On the eighth day of the fall meeting of the Louisville Jockey Club the weather was cold and the track was stiff. Three-year-old fillies, mile and a six teenth, thestarters wereMayonnaise.Billetta, Longmate, Skipalong. Billetta took the lead at tlie start, with Longmate second, Skipa long third, and Mayonnaise fourth. These positions were unchanged to the finish, Bill etta winning by a head. Time, 1:52)4. The Welter race, all ages, one mile: Medi tator won, Lute Fogle second, Centreville third. Time, 1:47. Selling race, two year-olds, three-quarters of a mile: Manitoba won, Nettie Viley filly second, Romeo third. Time, 1:19)4. Handicap all ages, mile and a half: Joe Da vis won. Blazes finished second, but as he swerved at the finish against Wailensee he was set back last. Wailensee was given tlie second place, and Slocum third. Time 2:41. Association purse, one mile: Mammonist won by a length. Wallflower second, half a length in front of Mcßowling. Time. 1:45)4. Tlie Island Park II a CCS. Albany, N. Y., Or 1. 3.—Tlie second day cf the fall meeting at Island Park, postponed yesterday, was trotted to-day. The weather was cool, the attendance large, and the track in good condition. The purse SI,OOO, divided, for 2:29 class, was unfinished, Lizzie O'Brien winning two heats, and Fides, favorite, two. Time—2:2o)4, 2:25)4, 2:28)4, 2:27)4. In the second race, purse SI,OOO, divided, for 2:18 class, Phyllis won the first, fourth and fifth heats, Clemmie G. second, and trotted a dead heat with Phvilis in the third. Time—2:24)4, 2:23, 2:20)4, 2:24)4. Jay-Eye-See trots against his record to morrow. Base Bail. Boston, Oct. 3.—Buffalo 10, Boston 1. Philadelphia, Oct. 3.—Athletic 13, Phila delphia 3. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 3.—Cleveland 6, Quickstep 5. A Rich Case for the Lawyers. New York, Oct. 3.—A motion was made to-day in the Supreme Court of Brooklyn, to settle the issues to go before the jury in the case of John L. Hubbard and wife against Charles R. and Norton P. Otis, well-known manufacturers of elevators. The action is one to have the defendants declared trus tees of 400 shares of Hubbard’s stock in the company, which defendants have sold and for which plaintiffs demand the proceeds. It is alleged that Otis Brothers obtained pos session of the stock heid by Hubbard through a conspiracy and the aid of n Wail-street broker. In 1882, when the Otis Manufactur ing Company was formed, it is claimed that Hubbard's 400 shares were sold by the new corporation at $3,000, they receiving $120,000 for what they received for $35,000. Smith claimed that the case should go before a jury. Allen Butler opposed the motion and denied the allegations of any crookedness on the part of Otis Brothers. They gave indemnity bonds for the purpose of maintaining the credit of the stock. The judge took the pa pers. Mr. Hayes on Ohio Politics, New York, Oct. 3.—Ex-President Ruther ford B. Hayes was discovered to-day by a re porter in tlie Fifth-avenue Hotel. “I come, Mr. Hayes,” said the reporter, “to ask yon about the political situation in Oiiio and get your views concerning tne contest next year.” Mr. Hayes’s countenance assumed a serious expression. “I am sorry,” he said, “but I have made it a rule not to be inter viewed, and shall not deviate from my reso lution. My visit to New York is solely on business. I have nothing to say that would interest the public.” Mr. Hayes subse quently explained that he would attend the meeting of the trustees of the Peabody fund, and would remain in the city until Friday next, when he would be present at the meet ing of tiie board of directors of the National Prison Reform Association, of which he was a member. Arrested for Frauds in Alines Philadelphia, Oct. 3.—Homer A. Herr arid Dr. Francis C. Herr, have been arrested on a charge of having committed extensive frauds in Harrisburg by the sale of worthless min ing stock. Dr. Herr, it is said, induced his patients and friends to take an interest in several mining companies with which he and his brother were connected. He sold a great deal of stock and collected the assess ments, to be devoted to the development of the properties. Horner Herr and a man named 0. G. McClelland, are said to have made occasional visits to Harrisburg and in creased the interest there in various compa nies. On Trial for Wrecking His Ship. Philadelphia, Oct. 3.—ln the trial of Captain Barker, on a charge of throwing his vessel, the Mary D. Leach, upon a reef and losing her, the mate, Oroswcll A. Smith, tes tified that when the vessel left Old Provi dence the reef could not be seen from the harbor, hut in going out broken water was seen. Captain Barker gave Smith orders to tack ship, at the same time adding: “1 want this to be the last tack the ship shall ever make.” Smith to this made answer: “Where are you going to put her?” To which the Captain replied: “On the reef.” Conviction entails the death penalty. In 1850 “Brown’s Bronchial Troches” were introimrwiv and their success as a cine for coble, con :hs. asthma and bronchitis has bceu unparalleled. THE INBIAXAPOLTS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1883. LAWLESS RED MEN.” Sensational Revelations at the Trial of a Mall Robber. Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 3. —ln the United States District Court at Clarksburg, yester day, there was rather a sensational episode. For two or three years the mountain and in terior sections of this State have been over run by an organization of lawless men called “Red Men,” at first ostensibly gotten to gether for the purpose of preventing such petty crimes as wife-beating, attempts at out rage or open adultery, with which it was claimed these sections were cursed, and for which the law provided no adequate penalty. If this object was ever in sight it was not for long, and latterly the body has developed into an organization of law-breakers, to whose doors all grades and varieties of crime i have been traced. About a year ago three men were arrested for rob bing the mail in Barbour county, and Albert Price was convicted and sentenced to ten years’ confinement in the Buffalo(N. Y.jpen itentiary. Noah Kettle confessed, hut was never sentenced. Yesterday the tliird one of tiie robbers, Jacob T. Hoffman, was put on trial. He will undoubtedly be convicted, as Kettle was put on the stand and testified ex plicitly to his guilt. He also gave away many of the secrets of the gang, their laws, constitution, objects and methods of work ing. They were banded together for the pnr nose of protecting illicit distillers from mo lestation by government officials, and Marion Howes, United States gauger, was at their head, he levying a tax on the moonshiners. Howes first proposed, robbing the mails. He says “This was at Howes’ own house, and he and I were sleeping together. It was last spring a year ago. He said lots of money could be made by robbing the mails; there was no one but a boy carrying, and he could not re sist. He also said there was no harm in it, as the money belonged to rich merchants wijo made it off of poor people. Howes and I had a difficulty some time after our first talk referred to, and lie took the start of me by telling about the robbery, but Albert Prince never talked to me about it. Howes said tlie best time to rob the mail was on Monday, as he had frequently seen ten registered letters leave Belington postoffice, Hoffman, now on trial, and I were to do the robbing. Price was to go to Belington postoffice, aud if there were several registered letters in the mail he was to ride along the left side of tlie mail boy, and when they got into the Brown woods, we (Hoffman and I) stepped into the road; Hoffman drew a revolver and 1 a club. We made the boy get off iiis horse, and v,.g took the mail pouch into the wooct 3-—Tlie free trade con ference concluded its izb‘? r s to-day, after a long debate between some members who in sisted on absolute free trade, and others who favored an attempt to eliminate protection as a first step, and the latter opinion pre vailed. An address to tlie people of the country was adopted, declaring that protec tion was a ruinous measure, and that all possible means should be taken to abolish it immediately. Most of the gentlemen de clared that they were straightout free-traders in theory, but thought it wise to strike at Crotection as a preliminary step. A literary ureau was agreed upon to furnish free-trade matter to the press generally, especially the country papers. Ex-Governor John S. Phelps, of Missouri, tlie presiding officer, stated, before adjournment, that the time of the next conference would be announced hereafter. After adjournment of theconfer erence. the Missouri State Free-trade League was formed, with ex-Governor Phelps as president. Indian Haul Feared in Mexico. Chicago, Oct. 3.—A Casalitas, Mex., special, under date of Sept. 28, says Indians coming into Casa Grandes say that Ju was killed by falling off bis horse while intoxicated. They say lie fell over a rocky precipice road, being above. Tlie people do not believe the re port, and consider it some sharp maneuver. They are still apprehensive of an outbreak. The Mexican general, Ohati, is at Casalitas with a body of troops, while Ju, with Chato, has been having his headquarters in the Sier ras a few miles above the town, witli a large force. Small bodies of Indians were in tlie habit of coming into the town almost daily, and seemed well supplied with American money, but during the past few days they have kept out of sight, and, owing to their suspicious movements, have excited the ap prehensions of the populace, who anticipate another raid. Chief-Justice Coleridge. Cincinnati, Oct. 3.—Chief-justice Coleridge went down the Cincinnati Southern railroad this morning and will return via Louisville. Mr. Shepard, of the New York Bar Associa tion. having been called home by an accident to his daughter, Mr. Johnson remains in charge of the party. Caroline E. Talbott an approved minister of the Society of Friends, appoints a meeting at Friends’ Church, corner of Delaware and St. Clair streets, this evening at 7:30 o’clock. A general attendance is desired of Friends and others.

We want every lady (who has not already had the opportunity) to practically test the Willcox Gibbs AUTOMATIC Bewing Machine. No tension, bobbin or shuttle. 92 East New York street. Though pure and simple, and so mild, It might be need by any child, Yet Sozodont ’a so swift, and sure That month and tGeth with wondrous speed From tartar and from taint are freed Till they become sweet, white and pure. Fltes, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, crows, chipmunks, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. Ladies ask for Corttcelli sewing silk. great german REIIWEDY *Si cfiß PfttN run I HSil. Re,icvea and re9 1833 EH IS pHlpH""*®" '"IMS Sciatica, Lumbago, jjjjj WLrugr*, Jlotl ieiiH’H, I fe ainl.4,Olbtl Ktuffa. They are i the proprietors of the original and genuine Ailrn'HKerveiiltoiu* d.iuimeitt. The orders of cash audsliort time buyers particularly solicited. You need not pay for style nor pomp put on here, nor for extraordinary expense incurred. Good substantial Clothing for Men and Boys, sold on economic business principles is our motto at 5 and 7W. Washington st. One Price. FAMOUS EAGLE. U'NRIPE FRUIT, Impure Water. Unhealthy Climate, Unwholesome Food, Malaria, Epi demic and Contagious Diseases, Cholera Morbus Cramps, Pains, Indigestion, Colds. Chills, Simple Fevers, Exhaustion, Nervousness, or loss of Sleep that beset the traveler or household at this season are nothing to those protected by a timely use of SANFORD’?* GINGER, the Deli cious Summer Medicine. ASA PURE FRUIT STIMULANT, for the -Ta- agod, mentally and physically exhausted, careworn or overworked, for delicate females, especially mothers, for those recovering from de bilitating diseases, and as a means of reforming those addicted to an excessive use of alcoholic stimulants, it is unequaled in the whole range of medicines. Beware of imitations. SANFORD’S is the finest ginger in the world, and, notwith standing the high cost of its ingredients, is the cheapest family medicine. Sold everywhere. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston. POCKET-BOOKS, PURSES, Work-Boxes, Portfolios, Writing-Desks, Olive-wood Novelties. Albums, Crystal Ornaments, Opera, Field and Read ing Glasses, Microscopes and Telescopes. All of the above in large varieties, at CHARLES MAYER CO.’S, 29 and 31 W. Washington Street. WEDDING PRESENTS. One of the most appropriate presents fo.y wed dings is a handsome 6et of books. We are .just receiving some very' elegantly bound editions of Hawthorne, Holmes. Eliot, Plato. tiolUud, etc. We have an elegant line of Albums and illustrated volumes. Call au*i Bee them. BOWEN. STEWART CO., No. 18 W. Washington St. THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IK Tift-: WEST. THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Ninety cents in ciuosof live aud over. v#on Bqj, s Go’s FURNACES FOR ILL FUELS. PorfafeSe, or Brick set. Powefurl, Economical. Durable, Simp I Thoroughly first-class in all respects, ilnspection Solicitcd. I 1 or Sale by JOHNSTON BENNETT 62 K. Washington at.. In-liananolH. AMUSEMENTS: 13 I CKSONT S 9 Grand Opera-House. GEO. A. DICKSON Manager. The best located and MOST POPULAR Theator in the State. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, 0(t. 4, 5 and 6, with Saturday Matiueo, will bo presented ROBSON CRANE’S BOARDING HOUSE I COMEDY IN FOUR ACTS. Gillvpod Mr. Stuart Robson Au old-fashioned boarder. Col. M. T. Elevator Mr. Win. H. Crane Corn Exchange Border. Prices as usual. Advance sale of seats now going on at. the box office. Monday, Oct. 8, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. GOODWIN. ENGLISH’S OPERA-HOUSE. WILL E. ENGLTBH, Proprietor and Manager. The Largest, Best and Most Popular Theater in Indiana. Commencing Thursday, Oct. 4. Every even ing and Saturday’ Matinee. First representa tion in this city of the revise;! Gorgeous Specta cular, Extravaganza, Gallagher, Gilmore Sc Gardner’s “DEVIL’S AUCTION,” the latest metropolitan success, produced in a style of regal magnificence, with n great com pany of Dramatic and 'iVrpischorcan Artists. European Specialties, with Superb scenery, by Harley Merry. Maivaiffcciit Costumes, by God ohaux.of Paris. A Grand E glisb Bai intro ducing the Star Premiere Dauscuse Aysolma, Mile. Astegau.io. A Grand Corps de B diet 50 Cor.vphF.aa. The latest Parisian sucres*, the Great Peacock Ballet. Altogether the liliesg pro piloting j'et yecn in this city. public will please note that this pro mentation of the “Devil’s Auction" is entirely a different production from that given in this city last season under the same title. Next Week—"UNCLE TOM’S CABIN.” NOTlCE.—Liberal arrangements can be made for benefits any night during the season bv so cieties, military organizations, churches, clubs, etc., by applying at the box office. DICKSONS’ PARK THEATER, COR. TENNESSEE W. WASHINGTON STS. C. T. GILMORE Manager. The Finest Variety Theater in America. 5 MORE PERFORMANCES 5 MORE CASTLE’S CELEBRITIES! Tlie Finest Variety Show on tlie Road. MATINEES Thursday and Saturday LOOK AT THE PRICES: 15c, 25c and 850. HOUSEo CROWDED, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. INDIANAPOLIS. ABSTRACTS OF TITLr.. ELLIOTT BUTLER, NO. 3 AETNA BUILDING. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SHEPARD, ELAM MARTINDALU ATTORNE YS-AT-LAW, /Etna Building, 19 J North Pennsylvania St. MISCELLANEOUS. PA TENTS, MODELS AND PA ITER JOHNSON CO., Corner of Georgia and Delaware Sts. F) AT ENT S! PATENTS!] Procured for Inventors. -L patent CASES LITIGATED. CHARLES P. JACOBS, Patent Attorney, Indianapolis, Ind. BRYCE’S BAKERY. Only one quality of CRACKERS made, and that the best. Wholesale price, cents, and retail 10 cents per pound. RE RCULE3 POwI) ER. THE BAFEST AND strongest powder in tne worid. Powder, Caps. Fuse, and all tne tools for Blasting stuiupi kept by C. H.JENNE, suits Agent, 29 l a North Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis Oil Tank Line Cos., DEALERS IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS. Corner Pine and Lord Streets. S A. W S. W. B. BARRY, Saw Manufacturer. 13*2 and 134 8. Pennsylvania St. Smith’s Chemical Dye-Works, No. 3 Martindale’s Block, near Poatoilioe, Clean, dye and repair gentlemen’s clothing: aUo, ladies’ dresses, shawm, sacques, and silk and woolen goods of every description, dyed and ro llmsheu; kid gloves neatly cleaned at 10c per pair. Will do more first-class work for less money than any house of the kind in tne State. JOHN li. SMITH. EDUCATIONAL. PENNSYLVANIA M LITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER. Twenty-second year opens Septem ber 12. Buildings new. Superior appointments. Civil Engineering, Chemical, Collegiate, Mu lish Courses. Degrees conferred. Col. THEO. HYATT, President. Four French Classes Every Day at the Indianapolis Seminary. Advanced Grammar class at 1(* 15 a. in. Beginning Grammar class at 11:20 a. in. Oral class at 3 p. in. Conversation class at 4 p. m. Evening class for both sexes on Mondays anc Thursdays, at 7 p. m. Terms, $lO per quarter. 4 DJOURNED TERM MARION CIRCUIT A Court. Notice is hereby given that au ad journed term of the Marion Circuit Court wijj t' begun at the Court-house, in tlie city of Irv i’.apoiis, on Monday, the 15th day of October at. 0 o’clock a. in., and continue from day •ty so long as the business thereof may ro By order of tne court. test: M. 0. McLAIN, Clerk. ’.HAND HOTELS INDIANA PO LlB. IND Passenger elevator and all modern conven ••rices. Leading Hotel of rile city, and strictly first-ciass. Rates, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 per The latter price mciiMiug oath. GEO. F. FFINGST, Proprietor- 5

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6 RATBB OF SUBSCRIPTION. TBit MS INVAMABLT IS ADVANCE— fHisTkOK PRE PAID BY THL PUULL'II KKS. DAILY. One year, by mall sl2 OO Six month*,'by mail 0.00 Three months, by mall 3.00 One month, by mail 1.00 Per week, by carrier -28 WEEKLY. One year. $1 OO Less than one year and over three months, 10c :per month. No subscription taken for less than throe months. In clubs of five or over, agents will take yearly subscriptions at sl. and retain 10 per coat, for their work, fiend for circulars. fEntered as seoond-cla** matter at the Postoffice at Indianapolis, Indiana.] Remittances may be made by draft, money or der, or registered letter, at the risk of the pub lisher. In ordering papers care should be taken to give poatofflce address in full, including State and county. Address JNO. C. NEW A SON, Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Desiccated United States Depository, Corner Room. Odd-fellow?’ Hall. Theo. P. Haugber, Pres’t. H. Latham, Cash’r. FINANCE AND COMMEHCt FINANCE. The N*-w York Money Market—Stock Trans actions—Closing Prices of Government Se curities—Quotations of General Stocks. New York, OcN 3.—Money easy at 2H93 per cent., closed at 2H pN? cent. Prime mercantile papM 1 697 per cent. Government bonds weak. The four-and-a-balfe find fours were porcent. lo\>sr on the bidding prices. Railway securities declined in sympathy with the weakness in share speculation. We'st Shore Brats down to 74. Brate securities dull. Arkansas Red rives lames brought 42. This was a “bear” day at the Stock Exchange. In early trading there was an important decline, followed by a slight rally. In the afternoon prices fell off rapully, and the lowest figures for some time for many shares were current. North ern Pacific declined 1% rer cent., 313*: pre ferred 3, to 60H; Oregon Transcontinental 309, to 493s (the lowest, figure ever touched); Northwestern to 122; preferred 1, to 143; Omaha 23g, to 363i; preferred 2 A 4 to 97H; and Bt. Paul 7 8, to 101. In other active shares the decline ranged from H to 13g per ceut., Kansas .M'2 Msri’ta and 0. 2d nr4 Michigan Central T. P.. Rio Grande Div. 76 T s Mlnneapolia and St.L. 22 8. P. first* 113)4 Min’lis and St. L. pref. 46 r. P. lend grant# b'64 Missouri Pacific U. P. sinking fund.,o6^4.Mobile and Ohio 11 Adam# Exnres* l?-0 Morris and Essex 123 Allegheny Central Vi N. and (Chattanooga... M Al. and Terre Haute.. 47 New Jersey Oentral..., W>*4 Al. and T. H. prefe’d. 80 Norf’k and Wegt’n prf 38 American Kxnres* 89 Northern Pacific 31^4 Bur.. C*. it. and Nor... 77 i Northern Pacific pref. 6014 4'anada Southern M *4, North western Central Pacific 66)4. Northwestern pfd 143 Chesapeake and Ohio. l.vytMew York Central 114 C.aun O. Ist pref if 7/4 Ohio Central V. and 0. 2d nrefer’d.. 17M O. and M 28 a Chicago and Alton 131 and M. nreferrod.... C. and A. preferred.... 145 Ontario and Western. -I'4 C.. B. and Q 12f£ Oregon Trans Con’al.. 4914 (’hi.. St. L. and N. O. 81 Pacific Mail 37* Chi.. Pt. L. and Pitts. 14 Panama vs Po. preferred 44-\j P.. D. and K 13 Cir.. San. and Clave... 38 Pittsburg J?.*> Cleveland and Col .V*> Pullman Palace Car... 127 Delaware and Hud 1G Heading MJ4 Pel.and Lackawanna.'2o'4 flock Island 120 Pen. and Rio Grauae. 26 1 St. L. and San Fran... 27^4 Erie So* St. L. and S K. nfd... 4* Erie preferred 76 St. L. anu a. F. Ist pfd. >6 Bast Tennessee St. Paul 1 1 East Tennessee pfd St. Panl preferred 116 Fort Wayne 1?4) St. P.. M. and M l(wH JBannibnl and St. J 0... 40 St. Panland Oraana. .36 11. and Bt. Jo pfd V 2 St. P. and o. pfd 97‘4 Harlem IPO Texas Pacific 26 Houston and Texas... M liman Pacific stock.... Illinois Central .....128 Cnited States hxa As k. B. and W J4'4 Walt.. St. L. and P.... 20‘4 ansa* and Texas 21 W'.. St. L. and P. pfd. :-3 iake Erie and West'r, 19 Wells Fargo Exp.... 116 aKt Shore W. U. Tmegrapn... 7994 J on. and Nashville..,. 4'4 Foreltrn Monev and Stock Market. London. Oct, 3.-5 p. m United States bonda —Fours, 123 U: four-and-a-hnlfs, 117. Railroad ouds—New York Central, 118 1 4;Erlc, 132. Amount of bullion gone into ho Bank of Eng land on hstlanoe to-day, JBft.OOO. Paris, Oct. 3.—Rentes. 77f 62**c. COMMERCE. Review of the Local Grain. Produce, and Provision Markets Indianapolis, Oct. 3. The charming fall weather, the easy money market and general tendency to firm prices all conduce to a more active market and a healthy tone to trade. While there is no boom, tht volume of business is quite satisfactory in most branches. The dry goods men, the hardware find iron dealers, and the grocers speak of trade as good and daily improving. The sugar marker continues strong. Coffee is firm at the reeent advance. The New York Shipping List, says: "The available supply is still limited, brokers having little or nothing to offer, but the demand je not urgent, dialers displaying the same cau tious policy heretofore noted, and buying only as their wants arise. The corner that thus virtu ally exists, with respect to the spot and near-by supply is. However, the only element of strength in the present position, and It Is only a question of time us to the continuance of this artificial condition of affairs. For the present buyers are almost completely at the mercy of those who control the balk of the stock here in first hands, and buyers have no other alternative than to pay what is demanded. There was some in quiry yesterday, but no busiueea transpired, and the market closed strong 00 the basis of our quotations, with buyers but no sellers. The de layed Rio cables have been received, but the situation there shows very little variation from last week. The receipts continue phsnominally small for this season of the yeur, a fact unex plainaoie except upon the hypothesis that they are in some way subject to manipulation; the purchases for this country have been moderate; stocks show no important increase and values are without quotable change, although still above the parity of this market, 80 loug as this übnormal condition of the primary market con tinues a reeling of uncertainty and distrust will prevail here, since no satisfactory explanation is offered or attempted by those who ought to be the best informed. The position of the mar ket for both butter and eggs remains unchanged; increased receipts iiave had their effect lu ar resting the upward tendency, but prices are steady as quoted. For fine Ohio cheese the mar ket is firm, ai.a higher prices are not Improbable within the next few days. Timothy seed is mov ing pretty freely, but there is not much inquiry for any other kind of seed, Potatoes in better demand, but prices are no better. Apples, peaches, etc., continue in liberal supply, with prices easy but without quotable change. GRAIN. The dullest day yet, was the common remark in the circles of grain men, and the question is when will hard pan be reached. The Board of Trade Price Current says or wheat: Our local markets are In no better position to-day, and prices are teuding downward. Under light ar rivals sellers are few, and buyers have very lit tle confidence in the present situation, preferr ing to wait future developments. Millers com plain of short supply of good milling article, but as flour continues dull, they probably would not complain if they should be compelled to run on short time. The markets at seaboard are from j '®HBC lower, with feeling decidedly dull; scarcely any export demand noticed. Shipments at New York have only been* little over 1,000 bushels, about two oars, while receipts are 191 care. Futures iu no request. We quote: No. 1 Mediterranean, track SI.OB No. 2 Mediterranean, track 1.06 No. 3 Mediterranean, track 1.04 No. 3 red, track 1.02 No. 3 ed, track 95 Corn—-The condition of local markets is hard to determii>e: the bids made arc not sufficient to obtaiu stock, Sellers are not very numerous, but we think tha* choice grades would readily bnug full quotation*. The markets at seaboard are. igc higher 111 New York, and lc stronger in Baltimore, with Chicago steady. We quote: No. 2 white, track.... 49 No. 3 white, track 48 I Yellow, track 48^ High mixed, track 48 Mixed, truck 48 Rejected, track e. Blkacukd BHKisriNGS— Blaenatone A A 7 Ho. Ballou A Hon 7c. Chestnut Hill 6c. Cabot 4-4 7He. Chaomun X 6Hc, lv T igiit Btar 8 10c. Fruit of the IxToit 9 He, Lonsdale 9Hc, Lin wood 9c, Mason ville 9He. New York Mills lie. Our Own 5He. Pepperell 9-4 25c, Pepperell 10-4 27He. Hill’s BHe. Hope 7Hc, Knight’s cambric Bc, Lonsdale Cambric 11 He. WhitinsviUe 33-incnes 6He. Wamsutta 11 He- Shirting stripes—Amoskeag 10He. Arlington 9Hc. Everett BHe. Hamilton 10Ho. Park Mills No. 60 12Hc. Uneasville 9c. Whitten ton B 7Ho Whltteut>n A A 9c. Whittcntou stout 9c. Osnabkhgs—Alabama 7 Ho, 9c, Ixmisiuua 7Hc. Augusta 7Hc, Ottawa 6H. To ledo 6He. Manchester 6Hc Ticking—Aruoskeag ACA 15s, Conestoga BF 16c. Conestoga extra 14 He. Conestoga Gold Medal 13H*wißton 30-men 11 He. FallsOßO 32-iuch 17Hc. Methuen A A 15Hc. Oakland A BHc. Swift River 7He. York 32 luen 12Hc.York 30-iuoh HHc. Ginohams— AmosKeag Bc. Bates 7Hc. Glou cester 7He. Glasgow Bc. Lancaster Bc, Randel rnan Bc. Renfrew Madras IOHc, Cumberland 7e. White Bc. Bookfold 12H; poor to fair, 6®Bc. Eggs—l9® 20c. Feathers—Prune geese, 55c p ft; mixed duck, 20®25c P ft Honey—22924c In 1 and 2-ft caps. Poultry—ileus. 9c P ft: roosters. 4* P ft, ducks. $3 p doz: geese, $4.80 p doz; turkeys, 10 ®llc p ft. Young chickens, 9c ft. Wool—Tub-washed and picked. 33®35e; un washed. medium and common grades, if in good order, 21®‘23c: uuwasued fine, 17920 c: fleece washed. if light, well-washed, and in good order. 27®30c: coarse and coarse Cotswold 16® 18c; burry and unmerchantable according to their value. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Pricks—Prime steam laid, 7 7 ec. Short ribs. 5 95c. Sweet pickled naius, none here; shoulders, 4c. Jobbing Prices— Sugar-cured Hams—Ten to 12 fts average, 143*e; 15 fts do, 14Hc: 17H fta do and over. 14Hc. Breakfast nacwi, 12c. Shoulders. BHe. California hams, 9c. Bacon— Clear sides.BHe; clear oacke or bellies, BHc. Dried beer, 17Hc: H. Porter Ar Co.’s brand. 15c. Pickled Meats—Extra mess pork, p brl 200 fts, sl4; fam ily beef. P brl 200 fts; sl6. Lard—Kettle-rend ered leaf, in tierces, 9He: 1,1 half brls, 10c. Sau sage—Bologna, m cloth. 7c; in skin, 7Hc. SEEDS: Clover, $494.25; timothy, $1.50®1.70, blue grass, extra clean, $1.65; orchard grass, sl.Bo® 2. Retail prices range 10 to 15 percent, above ihe wholesale quotations given above. LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis Market. Indianapolis, Oet. 3. Cattle—Receipts, 312; shipments, 177. The supply more liberal, but only of fair quality. Market opened active and strong, but later in the day the receipts increased aud the market became dull and weak and bard to sell at quota tions at the close. A numb r of the commou grades remain unsold. No fine heavy steers here. Fairto good. 1,150 to 1.35" fts $4.6095.40 Common to medium, 90091,100 fts 3.9094 40 Stockers,6oo to 850 ft* 3.00 94.00 Good to choice cows uud heifers.... 3 8594.50 Fairto medium cows and heifers... 2.5093 00 Veal calves, common 0 good 4 0096.00 Bulls, common to good 2.75®3.50 Milch cows and springers 25.00@55.00 Hogs—Receipts, 3,050; shipments, 2.679, Re ceipts fair, and market opened with a good active demand for all grades of good fat hogs. Shippers were the only buyers. Market closed with all sold. Select medium $5.1095.15 Select light 5.05®5 10 Select heavy 5.00 95.05 Pigs and roughs.... 3.7594.60 Sheep—Receipts, 820; shipments, 1,076. The offering light and quality only fair. Market slow and unchanged. No fine heavy grade here. Good to choice, 120 fts ami upward.s3.Bo94.oo Good to choice, 100 to 115 fts 3 40®3.70 Fair to medium, 80 to 90 ft- 3.1093.30 Common 2.5093.00 Lanins, common to good 3.2594.00 Bucks, per head 2.0093.00 BlMwhers. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—The Drovers’ Journal re ports: HotfS—Receipts, 18,0o0; shipments, 6,000. The market was steady and unchanged; |iavk ing hogs. $4 4094.80; packing and shipping, $4 8095.20; light bacon, $4.8095,35; skips, $394.25. Cattle—Receipts, 9.000: shipments, 2,100. The market was strong for prime stock; common grades lower; export cattle, $696.60; good to choice shipping steers, $5.3095.90; common to medium. $495; range cattle steady; Wyoming, $4.60; MoiUaua lialf-brecd cattle, $4.20; grass fed Texas cattle, $3.95. Sheep—Receipts. 3,400; shipments, 400. The market was steady; grades dull; others weak; inferior to fair, $2,2593; good, $3 50; choice, $3.75; Texas sheep, $2 2593.50. NEW YORK. Oct. 3. Beeves Receipts, j 3,280; root! and prinje steers were linu and 25c, i dressed weight, higher; all desirable offerings had quicker sales iu the morniug than on Mon day before the close. Extremes, $4.6096 60 cwt., live weight., for poor to prime i grade, 46Hc. O.us quiet but steady; No. 2 white, 31 He; No. 2, cash and Oc tober, 29Hc; November, 30He; December, 31c. Receipts—Wheat, 100,000 bu; corn, 31.000 bu; oars, 11,000 bu. Shipments— Wheat, 63,000 bu; corn, 19,000 bu; oats, 3.000 bu. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2.—Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat easier; 95Hc October, 97H0 November.993gc December. Corn quiet; No. 2, 51c. Gate quiet.. No. 2, Rye nominally unchanged. Barley in good demand at 61 He; ex tra No. 3, 520. Provisions higher; mess pork, $10.45 cash and October, $1135 January. Lard—Prime steam. 7.75 c cash and October, 7.65 January. Receipts—Flour, 13.000 bris; wheat 28,000 bu; corn, 34,000 <u. Shipments— Flour, 16,000brls; wheat, 6,000 bu; corn, 22,- 000 bu. CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.—Cotton unchanged. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat firmer; $1.04H®1.05H cash, $1.06H November. Corn easier 51H®51<Ho. Oats stronger; 30c cash, 31 He December. Rye Irregular at 57®57He. Provisions—Port steady at $11.50® 11.75. Lard, none sold. Bulk meats, clear ribs firm at 5.90. Bacon steady and uuchauged. Whisky Ann at $1.13. Butter unchanged. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3.—The Commercial In dicator reports: Wheat— Receipts, 27,000 bu: shipments, 25.000 bu; quiet; No. 2 red fail, 85Ho cash; 86Ho bid November; 88Hc bid De cember. Corn—Receipts, 11,000 bu: shipmeuis, 7.000 bu; weaker; 37He bid cash: 37c October; 83Hc bid November; 33H0 Jauuary. Oats slow; 22*80 bid cash. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3.—Cotton firm and un changed; sales, 15.000 bales; speculation and export, 3,000 bales; American, 10,800 bains. Fine American cheese,s6s. American lard, 40s. Pork—Prime mess, 725. Common rosin, 4s 3d 4s 6d. Spirits turpeutine, 36s 9d. OSWEGO, Oct. 3 —Corn steady; high mixed, 64c; rejected, 61c. Oils. OIL CITY. Oet. 3.—The petroleum market was weak aud declining; opened at $1.14; highest, $1.14H; lowest, closedat $1.13% Sales to-day aggregated 1.881,000 brls. Clearances yesterday, 868,000 brls. Shipments yesterday —Through United pipe line, 69,293 brls; through Tide-water line, 72,127 brls; daily average for the month, 5,169 brls. Charters, 24,087 brls; daily average for the month, 35,615 brls. Runs, Monday—Through United pipe-line, 61,000 brls; through Tide-water line, 10,315 brls; daily aver age for the month, 70,815 brls. BRADFORD, Oot. 3.—The crude oil market was dull but steady. Total runs yesterday, 55,- 567 brls. Total shipments, 744,662 brls. Char ters, 24,087 brls. Clearances, 0,416,000 brls. United pipe-line certificates opened at $1.13H, and closed At sl.l3 3 highest pnoe, $1.14H; lowest, $1.13H PITTSBURG, Oot. 3.—The petroleum mar ket was dull; United pipe-line certificates weak; closed at $1.1338. During the afternoon session the. market was quiet; opened at $1.13(H; ad vanced to $1.14H: weakened, and closed at $1.13°8. Trading was limited. WILMINGTON, Oct. 3.—Spirits turpentine firm at 36c, Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Oot. 3.—The general market is quiet in demand, as is always the case with the opening of October. Miscellaneous orders for snTall assortments continue to be made, and de liveries op previous business are taking a fair to good quantity of all clsssee of goods. Flannels, dress goods, ladies’ sackings aud suitings and other specialties are doing well in deliveries, and for flannels the steady takings of a substitute character are reducing stocks daily, Cotton. NEW YORK, Oct. 3 —Cotton steady; futures steady; October, 10.42 c; November. 10.53 c; December, 10.66 c; Jauuary, 10.79 c; February, 10,94 o; March, 11.07 c; April, 11.20 c; May, 11.31 c; June, 11.42 c; July, 11.52 c; August, 11.60 c. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3.—Cotton steady; mid dling, lOHc* M. H. Tngram, of Wiuamac, Pulaski county, lud. f writes: "My wife ts using Brown's Iron Bitters with marked good effect.** (^WROUGHT 1 IRON IPIPE k FITTINGS. Sellimr aseots tor National 4 Xu ho Works Cos. Hgjg Globe Valves, Stop Cocks, sgsrt Engine Trlimniiiirs, PIPE ifigs TONGS, CUTTERS, VISES, plfei TAPS, Stocks and Dies, KiMffi Wrcucliea, Steam Traps, 1 rid Pumps. Sinks, HOSE, BELT- I'Sgffl ING, BABBITT MET AIB bSt (25-ponnrt boxes. Cotton Wiping Waste, white and ISi colored (100-pound bales), 1 j and all other supplies used EJgE! In connection with STEAM, Eg* WATER and GAS, in JOB or HK HKI All. LOTS. Don reiru. P lar ateani-tittiUK busineas. Estimate aud contract to Efe heat Mills, Shops, Factories a ,i (i 1,11 HI m r Dry Houses §5 with live or exhaust steam. P pipe cut to order hy steam KNIGHT JILLSON, TOBACCO CHEWERS A REWARD Os 8555 CASH, 1,000 Imported Novelty Pocket Knives and 5,000 pounds of the Great ZOO-ZOO CHEWING TOBACCO TO BE GIVEN AWAY! rvl'KY CONSUMER savin* over 30 tacs will 1 e ItKW.tKDKU. SIOO tolst.iloto2(i.!o 1.1 .ill. S7 0 toUth. SK) to sth. !50 to tith, SIO to 7i h, *;SO to Bth. 820 to 9th. *lO to loth, *5 to 11th, 1,000 Imported Pocket Knives worth $1 each, and 6.000 pounds ZOO-ZOO 1-liiK Tobnri o, to he tdven in rotation, the lareest ntunbsr of tatta re. turned will receive the first reward, SIOO *'ii.,o, seecnd hipheat, SOO, and so on down to a lflct. plug' of ZOO-ZOO tobaeoo. These Christman and Now Year rewards will be distributed between Decent l*c-r 85th and Jauuary tet. Chew this delightful to baooow the best ever iMn<ie. Save the tags and mud Iheiu by mail, between December 15th auu 25tli, to iua WILSON WcCALLAY TOBACCO CO. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO, rr Cnt fuidrcMi out aud ptistc on Eavflopo. This is THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADL ASK YOU It DEALER FOR ZOO-YOO. i ueial at Lav w It aud you will U3j i*c ct hex. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are fast taking the place if all others m fao tori. k fl. Foundries, Machine Shops and Mills. Parties having their own power can procure an Electric Generator and obi am mtieh more light at much less cost than by any oilier ruote. The incandescent and storage system has been ner fected, making small lights for houses and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at will, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form companies for lighting cities and towns, can send to the Bra*it Electric Cos., Cleveland, 0., oi to the undersigned at iudiananolia J. CAVEN. pobJall CLEAN OLD PAPERS —*X VUE Journal Counting Room ar i-'iPrr cbju’3 rsa hosdsS’J. TRUE Temperance Is not signing a pledge or taking a solemn oath that cannot be kept, because of the non-removal of the cause —liquor. Thewaytomake a man temperate is to kill the desire for those dreadful artificial stimulants that car ry so many bright intellects to premature graves, and desolation, strife and un happiness into so many families. Itisaf.ct! Brown’slrojl Bitters, a true noii-alcolioi ic tonic, made in Baltimore, Md.,by the Brown Clicmical Company, who are old drug gists and in every particu lar reliable, will, by remov ing the '•raving appetite of the drunkard, and by curing the nervousness, weakness, and general ill health result ing front intemperance, do more to promote temperance, in the strictest sense then any other means now known. It is a well authenticated fact that many medicines, especially‘bitters,’ are noth ing but cheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local option countries. Such is not the case with Brown’s Iron Bitters. It is a medi cine, a cure for weakness and decay in the nervous, muscular, and digestive or gans of the body, produce ing good, rich blood, health and strength. Try one tie. Price fSI.QQ. j I have Known and watched the nee c-f Swift’*! Speolflo for over fifty years, and have nevw known or heard of a failure to cure Blood Po,son when properly taken. I need It on my servant? from 1850 to 1865, as did also a number of m/ neighbors, and in every case that came within my knowledge it effected a cure. In all my Ufa I have never known a remedy that would so fully accomplished what it is recommended to do. H. L. DENNARD, Perry, Ga. I have known and used Swift’s Specific for. more than twenty years, and have seen more* wonderful results from its use than from any) remedy in or out of the Pharmacopoeia. It Is a certain and safe antidote to all sorts of Blood Poison. J. DICKSON SMITH, M. D, Atlanta, Ga. The Great Drug House of Chicago. We do not hesitate to say that for a year pass we have sold more of Swift’s Specifio (S. 8. 8,) than all other Blood Purifiers combined, and with most astonishing results. One gentleman who used halt a dozen bottles, says that it haa done him more good than treatment which oos* him SI,OOO. Another who has used it for a Borofulous affection reports a permanent euro from its use. VAN SHAACK, STEVENSON CO. SI,OOO Reward Will be paid to any chemist who will find, on analysts of 100 bottles of 3. 8. 8., one particle of mercury, iodide potassium, or any mineral sub stauce. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO„ Drawer 3, Atlanta, (;a, py Write for the little book, which will bo mailed free. Price: Small size, $1 per bottle. Laree hi to (boldine double quantity), $1.75 per bottle. All druggists sell it. GAS stoves. No Kindling Required. No Coal to Oarrr* No Ashes to Remove. Prices from *2 to sl6. Sec Otto Silent Oas Engine. We sell to gas consumers In this city only. On exhibition and for sale liv the COMPANY, No. 47 South Pennsylvania Street STEAM PUMP WORKS, Manufacturers of Boiler Feeders, Air Pumas, Condensers and Pumping Machinery for all pur pose*. Rend for illustrated catalogue. Worn** corner ot Madison avenue and Kay sires:, ht diauapuiiß.

Page 7

KAIL WAV INTELLIGENCE. l‘ar Movement of September Com pared with That of Five Years. Points Regarding; the Receivership of the Ohio Central ami the T C. St. L. Other Matter* of Interest. CAR MOVE WENT OF SEPTEMBER. The Exhibit, Ail Things Considered, a Fa vorable One. Below is given the number of cars received and forwarded at this point last month, and id the corresponding Septembers since 1878: Total. Loaded. IR7B 55,797 45,501 1879 68,0*7 40,119 1880 74,196 61.944 1 SBl 86.16:1 72,898 1882 96,468 82.525 1883 94,494 77,574 From tbe above statistical table it will he seen that the movement of September, 1883, wa.' only exceeded in 1882, in which rear there was,in the total, 1,974 more cars handled, and in loaded cars, 4.95] more. In the early part of Sep tember this year an unusually large number of empty cars were moved. This accounts for the larger failing-otf shown m the movement of loaded cars. THE TANARUS., C, ST. I*. ROAD. Intimated that J. II Stewart Is To Be Ap pointed Receiver. A party is in the city who is well posted as re gards the affairs of the Toledo, Cincinnati St. Louis road. He expresses tbe opinion that E. E. Dwight will be continued as receiver of the portion of the system in Indiana and Illinois, which is under Judge Drummond’s jurisdic tion. The Judge thinks well of Mr. Dwight’s anility to hold the position. The ruling of Judge Baxter will necessitate the appointno nt of a liew receiver for the portion of the road in Ohio, and the Judge is being pressed to appoint J H. Stewart, general manager of the. Cincinnati, Washington Baltimore road, the receiver. A WISE THING TO DO. I*et Railroad Building Rest, and Improve the Country Roads. President McKeen, of the VaDdalia, and C. E. Henderson, of the Indiana, Bloomington and' Western system, are both encouraging people throughout tbe country to gravel their roads, that they may be able to bring their products to market in a wet as well as a dry season. Both of these officials offer to haul gravel to the muse convenient, points ou their respective lines, at the actual cost of hauling, and a good deal is to he done in the next, few mouths, it is thought, in improving the country roads Such improve ments:! re now much more needed than ar** more railroads. Meetings are being held in different parrs of this State and Illinois every few days to vo r e aid to railroads. There is not a word to any against the buiidingof new railroads, oil the con trary, all legitimate railroad schemes shouid ha encouraged; yet the farmers make a mistake when Iher impoverish themselves to build rail ways and wholly neglect their dirt roads. THE OHIO CENTRAL. Tbe Property in Bad Shape Financially— Threatened Application fora Receiver. It is stated that, a plan for reorganization of the Ohio Central has been formulated and approved Uy the parties moat interested, but the discovery that the $7,000*000 of income bonds were equiv alent to a MM)d mortgage on the property rondo the plan impracticable. Some of the Holders and stockholders are much dissatis fied with the appointment of the receiver, claim ing that Mr. Martin, who is vice-president and general manager, was appointed at the instance of the present management. Some of the River division security-holders threaten to apply to the Ohio courts for a receiver on their own ac count. The main line income bondholders of the :Ohio Central railroad, through Attorneys Mor rison Kennedy, have brought suit against the company, claiming that said bonds are a lien agaipst the net earnings of the road after pay ment of interest on the first mortgage bonds of The main line An Accounting is craved for; and a claim is also made that the directors are per sonally re&non&tble as trustees for said mort gage tor any further payments which may have len made. The physical condition of the road Is said to average well with that of other roads In Ohio. GENERAL NEWS. A Novel Plan to Raise Money to Build a Railroad. Barrois, the ruler of the Central American State of Guatemala, has issued a decree for the construction of a railroad from the Atlantic to the Paoiflc ocean through the State of Guate mala. He ignores the subsidy plan and in its stead the dictator-president has promulgated an edict that every one whose income from official position, day's work, salary or other sources is not less than $3 per month, shall for the period often years annually contribute the sum of $4 toward the construction of the road. The persons making these obligatory payments are to be considered “shareholders in the enterprise, with all the rights and privileges accruing from the amount of their subscriptions.” The popula tion of the Btate of Guatemala is large enough H rrant belief that this extraordinary tax T'nrt OVPr SI~2OO,OQO per annum, or $12,- J’OO.OOO in all. The road is to be 300 miles Jong; therefore the tux will provide $40,000 a roi'e for its coß.atructlon, a sum which will, per haps, prove adequate in a country where labor so cheap as in Guatemala. Election of the Louisville Nashville, Louiflv ille, Oct. 3.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Louisville Nashville railroad was held here to-day. The president’s report embodied the same figures hitherto sent out. One hundred and ninety seven thousand six hundred and fifty-seven shares of stock were represented and cast unanimously for the follow ing directors: C. C. Baldwin, F. I>, Carley, E B. Green, John E. Green, W C. Hall, Jay Gould, 3. Rogers, Thomas F. Ryan, Russell Sage, George A. Washington, W. F. Whiiehouse, W. S. i I llama, James T. Woodward. The new names r Gould, Russell Sage and Thomas F. Rva.n, ihe latter representing large Eastern and foreign interests. Ihe directors met after the election and re-elected the following officers: c. G. Baldwin, president; M. IT. Smith, G. A. Wash ington and F. D. Carley, first, second aud third viee-presidents; W. Kauuey, secretary, and A. hi. Quarrier,assistantsocretary. Rates To Be Restored To-night. Cincinnati, Oct. 3.—The second meeting of representatives of the Chicago and Ohio river J*>ol lines was held with closed doors, at the Grand Hotel, from 11 this morning till late this afternoon. The report of the committee ap pointed yesterday was considered by sections and adopted. Passenger rates are to be restored nt midnight on Thursday. General freight agents are to meet at Chicago on Fririav, and the general passenger agents at the same place on Saturday, to complete the details of the agreed plum A genera! meeting will be held at Lntiis- Miie ou. Monday next, tu ratify the whole busi- Xi s ss. L. D. Richardson w'as appointed pool com missioner. The executive committee is composed oi the general managers of all the roads mter- with V. T. Maiott, banker, of iudiauapo- Ji', president. Miscellaneous Notes. Up to Oct. 1, 3,995 miles of new railroad had Tbeen constructed this year. The Manitoba railroad has opened its branch, “the Moorhead Northern, to Kroquis and George town, the latter a point on the old stage route .from Pembina to St. Paul. No doubts are enter tabled by those qualified to Indge of the progress oi the work that the Mich -1 >n Central bridge over the Niagara will be i cly for the passage of traius by Dec. 1, accord ing to contract. The Canada Pacific rail wav authorities have issued circulars directing that conductors shall Hint allow passengers lo turn over their wears or I 00., Os we?o, N. Y. SOCIETY NOTICES. Masonic— pent alpha lodge no. 564, F. and A. Masons. Stated meeting in Ma sonic Temple this (Thursday) evening, at 7:30 o’clock. MARTIN 11. RICE, W. M. Wm. H. Smytiie, Sec’v. AN N JUN r.NVENTOPS TO APPLY TO Smith n. ,aTI r 5:lo arc* 2:25 pm i. ai 6:10 am 3:4opm ~lr 10:25am 5:55 pm Arrive, r ,iV 11:00 am 7:15 pot Arrive—Louisville, x o w Oneans and Bf. Louis Express, doiiV.... 6:55 an Elkhart and d>shen Express .10:50 am Booth Be mi Express*. 2:15 pm Uiiion Accommodation 4 ..n. Baltimore and Pitts burg Express, daily, h. h 5:050m Dayton Express, exe’nSunday s:ostun Aruve —Richmond Accommodation, ux cepr Sundar 9:55 am New York, Philadelphia, Wash ingron, Baltimore and Pitts burg Express, daily 11:50am Columbus and Day ton Expr -ss except Sunday s:4opm New York, Phi butel phi a, Wash ington, Baltimore and Pitts burg Express, daily 10:35 pm Dayton Express, daily except Sunday lo:3snra ll; OI >rVASIoN VLA KbKOM>, C -v sT. L. ll.lt. epart—Louisrilte and Chicago Ex press, p. c 11:25 am Louisville and Chicago l ast Express, daily, s 11:00pm At rive—Chicago ai.-i Louisville Fast Kxnre-s, dailj, s 4:lsam Chicago and Louisville Ex- press, p. c 3 50 n^i Jeffersonville. Madison A ludiauapolis. Depart—Southern Express, daily, a 4:25 am Louisville ami Madison Ex press 7:40 am Louisville and Madison mail, p. c 4:05 pm Louisville Accommodation, daily, r. c. 6:4opm Arrive—lndian apolis and Madison Mail 10:00 am Indianapolis, Bt. Louis aud Chicago Express, daily, n.. .11:15 am New York and Northern Fast Express, r. c s:sopm St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, daily, s. 10:45pm Cinein’ti, Xnd’ap’lis, St. Louis die Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart—Chicago and Louisville Fast Line, daily, and c. o 3:30 am Cincinnati Acc. daily 4:30 am Cincinnati Accommodation... 11:05 am Chicago and Louisville Mail, p. e 3:40 pm Cincinnati Accom’dation, d’ly 6:55pm Arrive Chicago and dt. Louis Mail,t>.cl 1:40 am Western Express 5:05 pm Chicago and St. Louis Fast lane, daily, a.arid c. c 11:05 pm St. Louis Express, daily 10:40 pm CHICAGO division. Depart—Peoria ami Bur. Ex... 7:40 am Chicago and St. Louis Mail, p.c. 11:55 in Western Express 5:20 pm Chicago Fast Line,datlv, s .r.c. 11:40 pm Arrive—Chicago and Louisville Fast Line, daily, c. c. ands 3:15 am Lafayette Accommodation 10:45 am Chicago and Louis’ile Mail, p.c. 3:25 pm Cincinnati Accommodation... r;4° I>trt Vandaiia Line. Depart—Mail Traln 7:30 am Day Express, daily, p. h 12:10 pm Terre Haute Accommodation.. 4:00 pru Pacific Express, dally, s 11:00 pm Arrive —New York Express, daily 4:05 am IndiaimnolLS Mail and Accom modation 10:00 am Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 3:25 pin New York Express, dadv, h.. 4:55 mu W.-ibash, St. Louis Pacific. Depart—Detroit and Chicago Mall 7:25 aui Toledo, Fort Wayne Grand Rapids and Michigan Ex press 2:15 pm Detroit and Toledo Express, datlv, c. c ands 11:40 nm Tipton Accommodation 7:05 pin Arrive— Michigan and Toledo Express, daily except Monday 2:15 am Toledo and Fort Wayne Ex press 10:45 am apdClilragoMall Bt4ft,pn| m;i ana, Bloomington <Sc Western. Depart—Pacific Express and Mall 7:45 am Kansas and Texas Fast Line.. 1:30 pm Burlington and Rock Island Express, daily, r. c 11:15 pm rl q vo —Eastern and Southern Express, daily, r. c 4:10 am Cincinnati Special 10:50 am Allan tie Express and Mail 6:30 pm ST. LOTUS DIVISION. Depart—Moorefleld Accommodation... 6:30 am Mail and Day Express 8:20 aiu Night Kxpress, d’aiiy, r. c 11:10 pm Arrive— Night Ex oress, daily, r. c 4:10 am Mail and Day Express s:4snut Moorefield Accommodation... 6:25 pm KASTERN DIVISION. Depart—Eastern Express, Mail, d*y,r. c 4:40 am Day Express, s. and r. c 11:25 am Atlantic Express, h. and r. e.. 7:00 nm Arrive—Pacific Express, s. and r. c... 7:05 am Burlington and R. I. Ex., d’y Ts c 10:50 nm Western Ex ores*, s l:05 nm Inaianspolis and st. Louis. Depart—Dav Express, daily c.c 7:25am Faria Express 4:ospm Boston and St. Louis Express.p 6:45 pm New York and St Louts Ex press. daily, s. ana c. c...... 11:10 pm Arrive—New Y"rk and Bostou Ex press. dailr. c. c 4:55 am Local Pasm nger. v 10:05ain Indian molis Express 3:30 pm Dhv Express, c. dally 6:45 nm Cincinnati. Hamilton and Indianapolis. Depart—Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo 4:15 am Connersville Accommodation. 4:45 pm Cincinnati, Dayton. Toledo and New York Express 6.55 pm Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and Now York 11:05 am Arrive— Connersville Accommodation. 8.45 am Cincinnati, Peoria and St. Louis 12:15 pm Cincinnati, Peoria and St. Louis 10:45 nm Cineii miti A cconu lai ion. 7:15 inn Indianapolis and Vincennes. Depart—Mail and Cairo Express 7:29 nm Vincennes Accommodation.. 3:55 nut Mootcsvillo Accommodation.. 6:ob n:u Arrive —Vincennes Accommodation.. 10:50 imi Mail and Cairo Express 4:55 pm Moores ville Accomroadafi om 7:3 Pm Louisville. New Albany A Chicago. Chicaro A I nli.-.napolis Air-line bunion.' Depart—Mixed train 8:00 .rn Mail 4:19 pin Chicago and intermedia :o points 12:00 pm Chicago and Michigan n y... 12:45 pm Arrive—Mix* and train 7:15 pm Mall 10:30 uni Chicago and intermediate points 3:10 am Chicago and Michigan City 3:50 pm Gmciu’ti, Wabash <1 Michigan Railway (Over the Bee Line.) Depart—lndiana p’lis and Grand Rapids Express. 5-25 am Michigan Express 11:15 am Arrive—Cincinnati and Indianapolis Express 2:30 pm Indian.*polL aud bu Louis Ex 11; lb pur 7

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8 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. READY FOR THE FALL WINTER SEASON. Choicest Novelties, Latest Colorings, Newest Designs. PATTERN BONNETS. Remember, we do the finest Special Order Work in the State. Brine in your orders belore tbe grand rush.* L. S. AYRES CO., INDIANAPOLIS. P. S.—Dresses mado to match your Bonnets. Promptness, reliability of style, perfect tits, good workmanship and reasonable charges. Mrs. M. A. PHEI.PS, Modi tea Mrs. H. A. AYER. J Modistes. g_! L-! 1 —l—-. SURGICALINSTRUMENTS And appliances of all kinds, from best manu facturers. Dental Forceps. Trusses, Supporters. 81ioulder tiraces, Elastic Stockings, Medicine Cases and Chests, Artificial Eyes. Crutches, etc. BROWNING SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. THE CELEBRATED HAZELTON BRO.’S PIANOS IN ALL STYLES PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE No, 19 N. Pennsylvania St. ORGANS. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR. t Our stock Is now complete, and comprises a larger variety and lower prices than ever, Wm. H^RLE, No. 4 W. Washington St. TffIIWYORKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) Dress Goods DEPARTMENT. VERY LARGE LINE OF ALL-WOOL Dress Goods ALL THE NEW COLORS. Ail Goods Marked in Plain Figures. PETTIS, BASSETT k CO. HIGH WA YM BN CAPTURED. Pivo Footpads Rub a Stranger and Are Taken in by the Police. Milton H. Welshaus, of Brownsburg, while waiting for a train, before daylight yesterday morning, went out walking with two straugers, and when on Maryland street, near Kentucky avenue, he was knocked down and robbed of a watch and about $5 in money. He reported the robbery to Patrolmen Clary and Ballard, who found two men in the Grand Hotel restaurant, about 4 o’clack, answering the description given by Welshaus. One of the men gave the name of Wilson Miles, and claimed to be from Cincinnati, wnile the other registered the name of Pruuk Reynolds, and claimed tint ho had been a sec tion boss on the O. A’ M. railroad, his home being at Seymour. When sear.•lie 5 0 1 6 0 1 Strlef, 3b 5 0 2 2 2 2 Muilaue, p 4 0 0 1 2 5 2 Cutbertb, 1. f 2 1 0 0 0 0 Dolan, lb 5 1 0 8 0 2 Total 41 9 12 27 910 Indianapolis. a.b. r. b.h. p.o. a. e. Dorgan, r. f. and o 5 0 0 6 O 0 Callahan. 3D 4 0 12 11 O’Leary, o.f 5 0 0 1 0 0 McKeon, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Phillips, s. s 4 0 1 2 3 0 Peoples, c. and r. f 4 1 1 4 O 1 Peitz, 1f.., 3 2 2 0 0 0 Downing. 2o 4 2 1 2 11 Murphy, p 4 0 0 0 8 2 Total 40 5 7 27 13 5 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2—5 St. Louis 1 0 0 0 6 2 0 0 0-9 NOTES. The score shows that Phillips played at short stop yesterday with one base hit, two put-outs, three assists and no errors. The Columbus club plays here again this afternoon and to-morrow, for the last time this season. Game called at 3:30. The Republican says: “The Bt. Louis boys had more trouble iu handliug O’Leary’s men yesterday than they anticipated, and* realize the fact that they will have to play big ball to win again to-day. It took ten innings for them to get through yesterday, and there is no rea son why to-day’s exhibition should not be equal to yesterday’s, which was really oneof tne Ik st batting and lielding exhibitions ever seen here.” Tn their accounts of the game between the Indianapolis and St. Louis clubs on Monday, the St. Louis papers of yesterday are very com plimentary in their allusions to the visiting nine. The Globe-Democrat says: “Tue Indian apolis club won the golden opinion of the gathering wnioh witnessed their game yester day with the St. Louis club. No nine that has appeared here this season made a better show ing than did the boys from Hoo6ierdom yester day, and that the home team did not suffer de feat was due to but one tact, and that was that they played one ot their strongest games boili' at the bat and in the field. For nine innings the visitors held their own. and they never gave in until au extra inning had been played.” Amusement Matters. To-night at the Grand, the popular comedians, Robson and Crane, will begiu a limited engage ment in their latest success, “Our Boarding House,” which has been remodeled and rear ranged for them. They played at Brooklyu last week, and ibe papers there speak in the most enthusiastic terms of their performances, which were said to have been decidedly the funniest rhey ever gave there. The company is much the same as last year, including Mr. A. S. Lipman, Miss Eleanora Bradley, Miss May Henry and others. The advance sale of seats is already large. At English’s to-night and during the re mainder of the week, the Gallagher and Gil more company will present their spectacular play, “The Devil’s Auction,” which has met with much success in the East. The company is a very large one, including a double ballet and a number of specialties. The scenic effects are said to be fine. Frederick Archer’s organ recital at Roberts Park Church has been postponed uutil next Wednesday night. The Park continues to attract largo audiences and is giving au excellent variety show. Castle’s Celebrities will remain during the rest of the If Lillie Ellis, of Castle’s Celebrities, would kindly lay away to rest that song of hers, “Good by Gussie Dear,” she would oonfer a favor ou a long-suffering public, who thought pretty well of it before the war, but have since got tired of it. _ The Board of Aldermen. A special meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held last night. The contracts awarded at the last meeting of the Council were ail approved, aud the resolutions making changes in the judges and inspectors of election in several pro ducts were concurred in. Mr. Seibert objected to having his name substituted in the Nineteenth ward, first precinct, as judge in place of John Pressly, and tile board refused, therefore, to concur in the change. The regular monthly appropriation ordinances were passed. The chief fire engineer was di rected, upon motion of Mr. Hamilton, to in spect the high-senool building, and report whether or not he regarded its condition as safe. The ordinances for the erection of lamp posts were referred to the committee on finance, and four of the street improvement ordinances were passed. The Telephone Company were granted the right to erect poles ou Illinois street and Russell avenue, under the restrictions of the original ordinance, Messrs. Hamilton, Muss mann, Seibert and Tucker voting in the nega tive. _ A l*leasant Reunion. Mr and Mrs. John H. June celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage, last night, at their residence on North Mississippi street, the occasion being made especially pleasant by the presence of numerous friends and relatives. Elegant refreshments were served, aud the pres ents were numerous and original. The Banking Company’s Affairs. Several days ago amotion v> as made in the Superior Court to have the case of the Indiana Banking Company re-assigned to another room, and it came up before the full bench for argu ment yesterday. Before it was called, however, Mrs. Mary Morrison, by her attorneys, entered a motion to dismiss the petition for re-assignment, and that was sustained by tbe court, so the case will probably remain under charge of Judge Taylor. _ The Marriage Boom. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John O. Perrin and Eleanor C. Bates, William Walter Weaver and Adaline Schreck, Marion Vauter and Martha A. Btrode, George Brown and Mary Steele, David M. Parry and Hes9to Daisy Maxwell, Joseph A. Tucker and Lonanzo A. McPherson, James T. Wright aud Harriet Lulu Allen. A case of umbrellas, just unpacked at Park er’s, containing silks and alpacas, with novel lies in handles. Ryan, The Hatter, Has Nobby Style Hats, And Popular prices. Ryan, the Men’s Furnisher, 21 and 23 South Illiuois street. Lundborg’s Perfumes Edenia and Marechal Niel Rose. A. Ck Deputy, Dentist, No. 26 Massachusetts avenue. Office on ground floor. “Shoot ’Em.” We have a very fine and well-selected stock of breech aud muzzle-loading Shot*...is, double and single, which we bought low and sell at low down prices. Merchants would do well to give us a cal! before buying. We have exclusive con trol of the King of the Forest Silver Steel Ax and the Fire-Drand Cross-cut Saw. Hildebrad Fugate, No. 35 South Meridian street, Agents for Howe’s Scales. CAREFULLY SELECTED CANNED GOODS. We have now on the way 2,000 cases ot the finest new Canned Fruits and Vegetables, from all sections of the coun try, including the celebrated East Hamburg and California Golden Gate Goods. Will be prepared to give prices in two or three days. H.H.LEE “And the little dog kept barking at the moon, but the moon kept sailing majestically on its way,’’ THE MODEL Never advertises what it can not substantiate, and THE MODEL Still asserts that the RED RIBBON Was put on its goods at the Fair by order of Mr. Rat cliffe, one of the Board of Managers of the State Fair, to show to the public their appreciation of our fine ex hibit, which, as every one knows, was far ahead of any other exhibit in the Clothing line. For ofood Clothing at low o o est prices ALWAYS GO TO THE MODEL CLOTHING COMPAI FINE ASSORTMENT. Such assortments of goods for men and boys’ wear have never been placed in this city by me, heretofore, as they have never been made before. The growing demand for better goods in all branches is ap parent on all sides by the American people. Sq we step to the front with the best this country produces, and what seemed superlative three years ago sinks into the positive be fore the displays of to-day, and now if you fail to wear an elegant fitting suit it will not be the fault of j. a. McKenzie, The Clothier. TO PRINTERS. Arnold’s Patent ELECTION STICKER Blanks. For sale by HUBBARD <fc ANDERSON, Wholesale Paper Dealers, No, 127 3. Meridian St. NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODSI We will put on sale this morning a lot of FRENCH DRESS GOODS—the handsomest goods brought from Paris this season. SEAL CLOAKS AND DOLMANS. Our late purchases are now coming in. This morning we show the finest goods ever brought to Indianapolis. They were never so cheap. All good length. Alaska Seals, London dye. H. P. WASSON CO., Nos. 12 and 14 W. Washington Street. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FALL AND WINTER WEIGHTS MEN'S-BOYS’SHIRTS-DRAWERS AND LADIES’ VESTS. NOTION DEPARTMENT. BYRAM, CORNELIUS CO., Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions, i NOS. 101, 103, k 105 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, [/UMBER! The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in the City. I C. C. FOSTER CO. PLANING MILL AND YARD, corner First Street and 1., C. L. Railway. ELECTI ON STICKERS" INDIANA PAPER CO., 23 E. Maryland Street. The paper upon which the Journal is printed is furnished by this company. Va L WRIGHT CO, CARPETS. We are now offering spoeial bargains in fresh goods, selected especially for the fall trade of 1883. _ A. L. WRIGHT CO, 47 and 49 S. Meridian St. New Goods IN LACE PINS 3 EAR RINGS. NOVELTIES IN Silver and Rhine Stone Collar Buttons, Hair Pins and Lace Pins. Notice our Window. No. 12 E. Washington St. BINGHAM WALK. LUMBER! E. H. ELDEIDGE S CO. Alabama Street, Cor. of Maryland St.