The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 1

(iaeaanj wfJWi war ffttJW tlwV pp? Jfof Hptw ajette 09. FORT WAYNE, IND. WEDNESDAY MOIINING, APRIL 23. 1890. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Tfce Weatfcar, Wti Dar AeTnasT, 1 Washington, April 2, 10 e. I Tba Indications lor th twenty foul bouns, commencing at 7 a. WWnot day. April S3 Indiana bowers, slightly warmer. followed by cooler weather.

A HAT SECRETI Do veil know lists per a lancr profit to tonw dealers? Very often weli Known hatter's nam make Jroor spring bat com so 83 percent, more than It should. What do yotr cam, whether Drawn, Smith or Jones' nam la Inside, providing tin qulitr. strlo and flnlnli op tba standard. Burli Jferbys sold by eiclus dealer, at 11, 60 and ti, wewW daplicaU (all but tlie nam) at $02,50, anil $3. Rami till is an attractive aavlno.

Will joa tat lbs troubls to test this no; enamiae our buk.k anu pnuvsr PIXLEY CO. Cloihier. anil Hatters. HARMONIOUS. The Senate Amendments to tb World's Tair Bill Aeosptea bv tba Ilonae, low Only Laos.

President risen'. Blgnstar is Besom. Law. Har Senator Wtonall Aiaressa. tba Senate In FavJr of Bis Bill for tba Bsotf on of Benntors.

Hat. John T. Knsor, United States attor nor for lbs district ol Maryland. William Farey, United Mates manual tor the dlaClct of Maryland. WasnimmM, April 81.

K. A. Wll llama, aurveyor general of North Dakota, J. II. Shope, register of land oftlne, Ibme burg, Oregon.

Postmasters: ftllcliiKan F. K. Usal, Ann Arbor. A BAD BREAK. Celluloid Starch! Equal to double the quantity of any omersiarcn.

REQUIRES HO COOKING. For Collate, Ou fTs, Shirt Bosoms and fn laundry lWposce. At Wholesale by FINE TAILOR MID CLOTHING. Meq'i Slit! $5,00 to $25.00 YOBthj $3.75 ta $17 00 Children's $1.00 to 10.00 GUARANTEED NOT TO RIP. J.G.T&BimB&Soii Cor Calhoun and Columbia St.

WANTED! One Laa'y Canvasser la Every PUee la the Union to Hell STEKETEE'S POSITIVE PERIODICAL PREPARATION! HO HDMBUU 1 1 A 8UBE CVBK 1 1 Geo. Sleketee, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. lftut bataaiptfrlaaatMSMller. Good WsngtJt SO UsoVtoa NUDAVENri srBBBaBBBaYffitam EUCIOUS BREAKFAST DISH. ASKYOURGROCtRFOR LT.

fflhslOf.Laiiler&Co., k8SAtj STREET. NawVotk, BANKERS, fOM k3TEN STATES. COKKIA TTOfS, AA VK3 AND UEKCHANT3. JNTKMKST KiLOWtn Ol J)EfOSTJ AIYO L04H3 JfBGOTMTSD, ffeslmster YOUNO LADIES, rOBT WAT, IHD, A rat ba Bearaiaf kfaoot, Art, Musi and ateeani Liiftuiw JtadtoeeMaloftMate atiwaB.BUAR, HBa.p,B,WUA Warranted Free from Injurious Drnn Children Cry for fltcWi.CtttorUJ Wjumiffaro, April 3tt. Mi Pinaley.

of Maine, from the committee on wys and meat), fepqrted trill providing lof th classification 6 wonted good woolens. The secretary ol tha treasury bautliorUedand directed. (o claaairy woolen clotba all Import of woratod cMh whether known nnder the name of worsted cloth or nnder th name ol woratodfl or diagonals or otherwise. Oom (DlttM of the whole. of MaeMcbuaetta, moved that the bonne concur In the Mutate atnendmenta to the world'f fall blllTbla betnf agreed to, the bill la Anally paaaed and will be sent to tlie Iraaldent for bia action.

The boose then went Into committee ol the whole. Mr. Payaon. of IUInoln, In the chair, on the legislative approprUUon bllL Mr. Batterwortb, of Ohio, aaid that In some of the bnnaui of the departments there waa a aubeUotial civil penalon hat If constated ot a number of old persona who bad faithfully aerved the govern ment In the pant, but who were no longer able to perform I heir dutU.

They were carried on the rolls, bat were no service to the government. Mr. Dorkery, of Mimouri. ttclsed certain features of the bill, especially the increase made In the number of government employee. He believed that If there waa new blood In the departments 1,600 clerks could be discharged at a aav lug to the Ui payers of $1,500,000 a year.

Mr Bland, of Mtaourl, addrceaed him self to a dlscoaslon ot the monetary question. He had never regarded this question as a party one, but from the fart that Republicans were holding caucus after caucus, it would aeenr that they were going to make It one. Mr. Kerr, of Iowa, suggested that the seal of the gentluman from Missouri, would have been better, if It bad been ahown wheri he had some lufluence in the administration. Mr Williams, of Illinois, critlclaed the Republicans of the honse for not bring ing lo a bill for the settlement of the sil ver question.

Mr. Uroavenor, of Ohio, aaid tha. at the proper time the Republican aide of the house would see to It that the country understood the character of the present administration. At the proper time the Republican aide would bring in a silver bill which would be aathrfai'tory to the people. He said that not only would be vote against Increasing the force of the commission, but be would vote here and everywhere to recal the whole law Applause Mr.

Lodge, of Massachusetts, defended the dvil service law, and resented Its being characterised as a humbug and fraud. Without finishing the bill, the com mil tee rose and the house adjourned Tba Washimotom, April 22 Mr Ilisrork made a personal explanation to the ef frt that the bill Introduced by him on the 16th Instant, In reference to national banks, was one which he Introduced by request, presenting It aa he would pre sent a memorial coming from a respecta ble source. There as very little in the bill that he approved. Among the bills reported and placed In the calendar waa one for the relief of the southern exposition at Louisville, Ky. On motion of Mr.

Harris the vote by which a bill waa passed last Saturday providing ft alte for the supreme court building waa reconsidered and the bill waa amended by giving the supreme court of the district power to hear testi mony In contested caaee) of valuation, and aa amended it was again passed. Mr. Gncknll offered a reeolu'lon (which waa agrood to) directing the superintendent of the census to ejmmunl cate to the senate the forme of the rales and regulations adopted, by him for obtaining statistics ss to farm mortgages. HrTTI fured, for the Increase of the treasury purchaso and coinage of allver, was pre sented, end Mr Euatli moved, aa an ad ditlon to it, a farther resolution that the frse coinage Of silver is essential to a Bound financial policy and is demanded by all the great Interests of the country, end that, therefore, all laws limiting the coinage of ought to be repealed Mr. llumb consented to lot the resolution He ref for the vretwnt, so as to give Mr.

Mitchell an opportunity to address Mr. Mitchell addressed the senate In favor of the const itntlonal amendment proposed by him, for the election of sen ators by popular vote. At the conclusion of Mr. Mitchell's speech, the concurrent resolution waa referred to the committee on privilege and elections. Mr.

Morrill, from the con forence com mittee on the bill for the organisation, Improvement and maintenance of a national aoologlca) park, reported tliat the committee has been unable to agree. He moved that the senate recede from Its position and agree to the house amendment, which 'requires half the expense to be paid by the district govern menu After some dlscasUoa toe motion was agreed to. The District of Colombia approprUUon bill was paaaed end after an executive session, the senate adjourned. MeaalMtlM. WAsnu OTO.

April 22. The Pneident to day sent to the senate lbs, following nominations. John a Fremont, of Kshrteks. to be major general, TJ. 8.

en the retired. tM tat ike NiMaNttrt Hlar Awar, MS Omt eUwag iMMhMajt. New Objjuws, April W. A bout o'clock this afternoon, Governor Nichols receive a dispatch from Martin Olynn, president of the police Jury of Points Coupee Parish, dated Sayou Bars, ear fag MWe have been overwhelmed by storm and rain. Crevaases are numerous Along the front, and the upper old M6fnea has broken.

Send boat at once to aa re people, or there may be great loss of Gov. Nichols at once msdearage bunts with the owners of the steamer Arthur Lambert and barges, then lit Baton Rogue, and the boat started Immediately tor Folnte Ooupee, with several to render assistance. Other boats will bs sent to night. The fight of the people of Polut Coupee which has been Wagd day and night against tremen dous floods ponrlog down the Mississippi to save the Morgaosea levee have been In vain. Up to a couple of days ago it was confidently expected that the levee should be held, but the terrible wind and rain storm which prevailed for two days, came aa an unexpected obstacle to thousands who have been laboring on the big earthen bulwarks to save their homes and lives.

Vo Informa tion Is obtainable yet as to the extent of break, "There are," says Colonel James, "a number of ridges along there extending back Into the country from the river that will, In my opinion, keep the crevasneof water away from the new levee, and Urn ends of the broken levee be at once protected the damage from the crevasse will not In ss great as that of 188 1." The Morgansea cravame of 1AA4, was more than three quarters of a mile wMo and the water from It and Waterloo involved the people in a loss of millions of dollars. The new levee which was built Id 1887, during the administration ol Governor McGory, was about 5,000 feet In length, and from twelve to twentv feet In height. This levee la still Blending Governor Nichols was interviewed title evening. He Is miwh I concerned lor the safety of the people In Point Coupee Parish. He eaid "Coi sideling the extreme emenrency of the occasion and tha dire calamity of Mor fmnsea break, I have telegraphed Senator Gibson that ancha great disaster waa Buf Aolent to cause us to appeal to the gov ernment lor aid.

I asked him to act as promptly as possible." A break occurred thW morning In the levee near Gardere, ten miles below Baton Rouge, In the left bank At last accounts the crevasse was twenty Ave feet wide and seven deep. The crevames ort Point? Coupee front wdl submerge a large section of that parish, and the lat water will probably etTt ft Baton Rouge and Iberville. The break at Morgansea Is now 400 feet wideband no doubt will soon eat Its way down to New Morgansea There are three breaks between this place and Morgansea and the river ia washing over the leveea along the entire lino II STATU QUO. The LS Oat Agmy Is nttakai: KallrMl ClrelM Mill OmUmi. Pittbburo, Pa, Apnl 22 The long drawn out agony in railroad circles still continues, and meetings are held to the satisfaction of everybody but the papers apparently.

The interminable postponements are explained by the constitution of the railroad union, as It expressly provides that If any one union In the con federation strike without the consent of the others, this union will fork 1 1 all claims to support. The railroad men's union ia the one interested In the present difficulty and even if Grand Master Wilkinson should orde a strike, the men quit their work without tb assurance of support from tha other branches of Ute federation of trainmen. In order to secure this support It is necessary that the grand master consult the executive board of the federation, and this will require several days. So even should a strike be declared. It will hardly be possible It will occur untd tlie first of next week unless the grand master has full authority from the executive board Meanwhile botn Wilkinson and Downey, aware oT tfiu tremendous consequences of suth a unl vernal stoppage of trains, am making every effort to drag the unwilling railroad officials Into a compromise thai will be all In favor of the men.

caso ot Otto Iouth, the boy murderer, nvlA entata, Kamvan lumata atwiai tml Xl.MtJ next lease Smith, sentenced from) Pike county, to be executed Thursday neat, has been reprieved, and the dale of the execution Is net fixed. The supreme court overruled motion for leave to Ale a petition In error In the case of Charles Blythe, murderer of Colonel Jones, Cincinnati, and he will be executed May S3. Yt8TXKDAY'8 BA8E BALL. MaUomtU Laagaa. a.

bh. a. At Boa tort ftoatona UHH. 13 4 Bruoklytf .1 Itaturiw ivluoa.udltardaa, Terry and Clark. At Maw York.

Few iora Ml rbiltulalpliU. mi tilaaaoaaad 'Baldwin, Utl id" bkUr7 Bit" nuaoaipaia, im lam tXarlanwIlsiv kail mna if Ununfc UtMuaow, a a i rituburt ltaltfrrladMand hiihn" Beatla jinuner, AlClnetaaall (nrfc ringtail). Vonahlln and Null. riajrara Laane. At ltaatoa Prnohlf a ia Boaton i Bllrlaa Ao1ra and KlntlOws, Radbowroa and atgrpby Al PllUbunr Plllabnrf.

HattrlalTaaor mah "Varrolj, JCIi Boylej. At Saflmlo simimiw tlevelanil Halitiifa arDbfr a Kaaf.MMk and Hark At Naw York Mew York is IS 1 Philadelphia li I llltarl Crana and Kwlnr. Cannlnabaan and Ualliaan Aaaatiaaa AaaaeMlaw AtLonltTllle. i loakvllla a Oolunlma i Hatterlca Ebret and Ryan, UMliiabl At Philadelphia Athlcilf ftyraanea lUtteriw Oreen and Cans, i aae. and llrlmri At8t 10 fll IMila a 0 Iir.iain, I K.llwl(.

Ch.mberlln.ad KnU, Uaalans Roc.1 Ixmiihucli, April 32 W. P. Campbell aaaUUnt enrolling clurk ot tlte Kentncky nousn lias Bent a clutllensq to fight, uuul lo Thomas II Davis, Hll of the Mayavllle ItsvMwnn. Devi publiehed that Oampbtll bad hit dull unpaid when recently be went ewi trom Augusts, Ky, Campbell Ihoratei te hill Davie on eight If the dnol Is da. oHnrA 1 IlIOT.

Pert of the Btrikln; Oarpenters In Ohloago Oaose Klot Tester dsj Horning, Von Unionlsts Befuse to Quit Work and the Bssnlt Was Hnoh Bad Blood. An Offloer Beaten br the Btrlk.rl ud Titlj Rioters rUoed Under Arrest. IT I' II 1 MorclaaV Kiw A BOLD KOBBEHT. A Tkl Satan tha S4r of O. Bf.

8Jpce and Saaaraa Roll. Dvarxp, Ind, April 22. tHpctlalJ AtO o'clock last evening, 0. M. Singer, of this place, locked bis store and went lo the depot, about 200 (oct distant, leaving his pocket book, containing $72 In paper money, rolled together In the money drawer, and the key la tlie drawer.

While he waa gnuv some one entered the bouse by climbing over a Shed roof and thMgh a window, and cook irom we money tour aiu bins ana one $24)111, placing the remainder In the pocket boolj and returning It to the money drawer. The 'singular part la that the thief should have left any portion, of the money. Mr. Singer lias no clue to the thief. A ewav MU1 Ktxplaalaa.

MabqOHtb, April 22. The mill of the Anthony powder company at ftagaunee caught fire this even ing and blew up shortly after 0 o'clock, allocking the whole of Marquette county. Twenty minutes later there i another heavy explosion of powder thcown out by the first. No one killed Maadarar ta ha Baotd. Colombub.

April 22. Tlie governor, on order of the circuit court at Cleveland, i granted a respite to June 20 la tlte Btastnv iw" Ydnk. AnrlTzS Hhnrtl flria. o'clock this morning Are broke out al ihu xiiirq avenue. ine ptuitiing la on of a raw of fists khowrt as RJebardaqn'i block.

The ore spread at a lively rate; uij at 7t1tr thre alarms had been sent out At o'clock the police re ported that the hlajte was a bhfone. Latch The dremon sonu had 'tho flames nnder control, and the losses to the stock of the tenants and thn bultd Ings will not exceed, aaid 17 noo or W.00Q, raeslr.of WhfJ iT Cbverod by Insurance. mum af Wbaak In th TU ClUaa. MUfRAPoi in, (Minn April S3.klg lire compiled by tho Northwestern Mil Icr show the flock In private elevator her to be 1.8tVnoo bushels, adeereaM of 1 03,00 1 bushels as compared with lattl Monday Tnis. inave stocas at tnraf leading points at follows.

Minneapolis, public, 7.4A1 S1U huthnln. prlvpte, ooo, fit. Panl. Dulilth, fl 1 4ft, 181 total, 11,71,510 bushels, Increaao foi tho week, 1,134 (imbrl. The Market Record places the alnfk of wheat li country olevators of Mliincsnta and thi liakolM at 4 20OWM1.

a decrease ol flip ooo bushels tot tho cek, Twa nloaala Caasa la Hlawa. Coipuntis, Ohio. April A night enalon of the Ohio House waa Inter rupted by a pomonal encounter In th loltby between thn ad liitant general ol Ohio. Morton I llaWklqs, and CoJ Hoi I Kinnev of Cim Innatl They were Id dispute al out a matter concernl the I InrlnnaM mllltift wlmn Col Kfnner called ol llavklna a liar and wai promptly knotked down laoaatar Saalaarad to lie Ha a fa. NArtiivuir, April 33 At rulaakl, Larkln Lancaster, who waa on trial for tho socond time for tho murder of 7ch Dixon, was sentenced by Judgo Patter son to be inged Krhlay, June o.

As spiMial to the Hupreino court will taboo Oarroll la at Wlaaarn 8ak FaAticinro, April 22 Jimmy Carroll, of Brooklyn, and Billy Smith, ol Anntralia, fought before the California Athletic club to night for a purse of 600. Carroll won in the thirty seventh round. Killed Ilia Sweetheart. Bui Rapids, April 23. Samuel Nekton, a Heauria, Swede, this morning shot and killed his awettheail, Annie Nelson, on her way to school, who refused to marry him.

Aa Bdllor Urawned. iBMA vAroiis, April W'ohn Rirton" miller, editor of the Labor Signal, waa drumKM this aftornoon whilo boating at Broad cut. Ciiicaoo, April M. A body of striking car, voters caused a riot In tlie south western part of this city this forenoon, and ss a result about fifty of them are locked up, and a sergeant of polios Is under a physician's care, seriously hurt. rJpme non union carpenters were put to work on Wallace street, nesrHrty third street, tills morning.

The strikers1 picket reported the fact, and a com mittee of union men were sent to persuade them to quit work. Idle carpenters to the number of 100 Joined the committee and when arguments failed to Induce the non unionists to quit the crowd began Jeering them, and a riot followed. Police Bergvant Begley interfered, when he waa set upon and beaten by the strikers. An alarm waa Bent to the nearest police atation ami a detachment of police was sent out and succeeded In arresting about fifty of the rioters. The rest es caped but the police are hunting lor them Hetgeant Begley was taken lo his home snd nuHlical aanistance summoned Tlie non union men In the meantime dropped their tools and fled Hergeant Begley'a Injuries are not as strloun ss waa at flret supposed, Wing confined chiefly toa scalp wound ort no tfUr lite hurt were droasod he returned to duty at his station.

Tim fifty meu who were arrested are still locked up st tho rnglewood police station. The police, had quite a lively after them. As soon as they discovered that aa alarm had been turned iu they started on a run In body, and, keeping well together, continued southward till overhauled by the patrol wagon luaded with btue ooats, about a ball mile frcra the scene of the riot. They made no resistance when overtaken and corralled, Imdiamapoib, April 22 The carpen tens' strike has ended, Ight hours per day, wagee 30 cents per hour. The CTlilaaae Silk raatlval.

We, who are always grateful to oui benefactors, honor the Inventor of tha art of silk culture With a real perpetual eu)La Besides the temples which we have erected iu all the corners of the empire, her majesty the empress goes every yeai at the hatching; season, In person, with all her suite, and in great pomp, to the field of the mulberry, to sacrifice to the goddess who was the queen of the Em peror Hoaog TL After the ceremony at the temple, her majesty, followed by hei ladles, goasjhito thn field, and, surrounded by the farnieW wives, oooka some mulberry leaves and lays them on a basket containing the newly hatched worms. The festival I closed with her winding a cocoon by way of setting an example. In the presence) of the people, and distributing gift to those persons who have been reported by the authorities of thoir village a most worthy by reason of their fidelity In attention to the cars of the silk worms. This ceremony, which Is one of th most Important of those her majesty has to perform during the year, is a great Incentive to the silk rslsing population, who cannot neglect their own work when tliey sve their sovereign occupied In the same way. An old proverb say that "an Idle farmer causes two persons to die of hunger, and a woman who will not weave will see ten dying of cold." Th proverb Illustrates the value of encouragement, and ahowa that ailk worm raising and weaving ar duties of the women.

''Chinees Silk Lore. by Gn. Tcheng El Tong fn Popular Science Monthly. W. 0.

T. U. ELE0TI0H. re. OrafuMn, ef Wert Wayee Ke aleated CeeaA Preetdaai Vaaianlr Tlie Alien county W.

C. T. held a fausineeStneeUngyeeUmlav afternoon at the C. U. headquarters, Mrs Graham presiding.

Ihe following office re were elected Comity president, Mrs. Graham, secretary, Miss McDanlttls, of Mayavllle, treasurer, Mrs. Helen lliler. Fort Wayne; guprintondeutfanchie, Mrs II. tioraline, jad and prison, Mrs A.

Bowser; juvenile, Mrs. Florence Barnes, evangel intic. Mm. I)r Omo, soldiers snd sailors, Mrs. Hiiiira Hood, Orphans' home, Mrs.

A Johnson Remarks were made by Mrs iiraham, Mr. Seaman and others. The ladles also sauH some beautiful hymns An Interesting literary snd musical program wss given st their hadquorturn, on llanison street, last evtnlng The DlaHoed Marbatv It waa rather an innovation to the old jewelers to discover in some of the leading magaxincs and newspapers ad vertlsements offering llidr wares at price which striko the casual reader as being; remarkably cheap. One of the eldest houses in New York, for Instance, ha offered to sell diamond rings, which "ar fit for the hand of any lady or gen tleman In the land," at prices varying from 55 upward. Th high standing ol th bouse naturally stamps such an oiler aa being sincere an honest, but certainly most men would bs Impressed with the Idea that a diamond ring for that amount ef money could not present many points of value.

a A Blight Investigation shows that Jhf general cheapening agency of machlnerv Is at work In this branch of trade as In all the other. What formerly required the work of a ainglo man for nearly a day that Is, the metal part of the ring is now stamped out and fitted ready to receive th stone with a rapidity whah la astonishing. Tlte only cost to bo considered la the rent of the machluo aud ihe value of the crude gold. Inserting a chaap duuooud ia tho surfacu of th ring Is about all the manual labor in volved. The journeymen jeweler do this work with great rapidity, and prac UcaJly there la very littlo vtmt to the jewelry Qnn beyond thn Unit cost of the gold and tlie diamond.

San rancisca Argonaut, All BuoU Tlie origin of this day of practical jokes seems a triflo obw tire. By some th custom has been traced to the sceue InllteUfe'of Jesu when lie ws sent front Pilule to Herod, then back from Herod to Pilate, which occurred at till time. A way back nearly a hundred years in the Clavls Calenduris, mention Is made of the first of April aa "All Fools' Day," and Scotland poetry aud song replete with anecdotes and joke perpetrated on this day, and among the Hindoo a day of fooleries, th Hull Feat, la alao observed. Among the Hindoo all kind of Joke and like silly specie of witticisms ar saved for this day Chicago Ledger. neat Beger la Calarede.

One of the most Important projects for Colorado on foot. Claus Bureck 1s, tli sugar king, has agreed to in est 91. MO OOO In an Immense beef sugar Elauit In Iienver, If a like amount will invested her In stock In tha enterprise, Mr. Spreckles agrees to erect and. equip a sugar refinery In this city at a bona fide cost of $.1,000,000 and commence It operation in two years Don er Republican The minister of the Interior at Rome uiuit ordered a committee to investi gate and compare th pollc uniforms of all nations, preliminary to a choice for tho municipal and rural polio throughout Italy.

PKE8BTTEttT OF FOitT WAYNE. Altar aa All Ia LMaeaealaa the Tata Hhewa SI te la raver ef BtMra In Presbytery assembled st the Second Presbyterian church at 830 a. m. After devotional services, the stated clerk read the minutes of the last meeting at Ken dal lvi lie, which were amended and approved The credentials of Rev. Hclghton.

of Huntington, and Rev Marshall were presented and their names added to the roll. Revs, Wsgenhalla and O. Schaaf, of Fort Wayne, and Thomas 1. Van Fin man wore Invited to sit as corresponding members. The regular standing committees having been appointed, the real business of Ihe day began With the report of the committee on revision.

The report was read by Rev. If. B. Townsend, of FJkhart, It will be remembered that at previous meeting this Presbytery had requested the pastor snd Senion of each cnurcu io consider tne assembly question on revision sod formulate (heir anaweras Individual chare he for the ui is nee oi rreebytery. liie committee reported that three fourths of the chd relies had voted In favor of revision, and three had taken no action.

The two questions addressed by the assembly were substantially these: 1. Do you favor a revision of the Pres nyicnan confession ol fatihT 2. If so, in what respects do you wish it revised? The report of the committee favored revision and specified th i Joints in which they desired change made and the nature of the Chanves. Mr. Townseml aaM that tho report was substantially that which had been mado to Presbytery, by the rlrat Presbyterian ihurch of Fort syne It WOS the oolnlon of mnnt of tha frit nds of revlsbn that no extended debate was necessary.

II tat the question had been so fully discussed that each niemlter's mind bad been made op and a vote might as well be taken at once pursuance of this Ides it wan airrvMl to take tho vote at once, by call of the ml), each member giving bis vote ss his name was called At this moment It ap ptared that tho whole quention would be llfUHMMd ot so far as this Presbytery wan concern lit the course of the next nsn noiir mono wnoso thought, were finally nilriUktn An innocent looking proviso In tho plan for taking the vote. aiiowtu cscri member to explain hlr reasons for bis vote. If he so desired it, al the time of voting The third name called waa that of lr Vannuy's, of Goahen The gnial doctor rose with a half smile on his face, as lie held up a voluminous manuscript and said that bis nasons for voting agsiustir vision were In that paper, and he proposed to read them an written Ihe paper was long and well prepared and covered about tlie wholo around of the opposition. Iteffinnins witti flmtlv and ending along about thirteenth! v. It was iisteneato witn a reeitectlul attention that showed th hinli reran! in whhh the sieaker wna Iu Id It is not possible bi re to give bis points In detail, fonwalit of space Itov K.

Goodman, of Kendallvllle, followed in tliu same strain, reading extensive extracts from l)r tfehoaf. Pattnn Hodge and othtr. taking up the time im nearly ii ocioca. nils paper seemed lo try a little the patience el tlte 1'resbr tery, and when ho was through. It waa voted that a member could not lake iitoro than ten minutes to i Ve his ruejmna pro ami eon.

Iter Barr voted nay, but mado no eiu noeo remans. Hr. Moffat's name wan neat railed, and be responded with a few clear, rlng intr words in favor of revision, and voted aye. Rev H. B.TownMiid's remarks lie his vote In favor of revision were more of a formal presentation of the nasons for revision.

As a member of the committee, lie was xeinptcd from rlia fein lnlnlll.1 wn 1a Ifti tn 11 k. only 11 votes had been cant, of whkh wt re for snd 3 against revision liecess waa tit' Hot It Clll CARPETS FOR EVERYBODY. lit Hi a ft CARPETS For the Parlor, For tha 8Ktlnar r'oom, For the Din ing room, Forth) Kitchen, For the Bedroom, For the Hall, Forthe Stairs. CARPETS For all Sorts and Conditions of Men. The past week baa been another busy one In the Carpet Room.

The place where wo have them rnatelied and sewed Is already crowded. Pick Your Carpet Soon, And very soon, or may house cleaning time will drag slowly, waiting for the new carpet to be made and laid. 2 PIy Carpets 25c to 75c, With some choice extras you npver saw In this city before, nor will you be able to see them elsewhere. Tapestry Brussels. Body Brussels.

of tbe above qualities thn assortment of pattern is CHOICE TKNHiVR Only a short vimt will tell you our style snd prices will suit you. Handsome Axminsters, Moquettes, Velvets. Lovely New Curtains AndCUItrAIM MATFItUt.8 Great Varieties, Lrgu Amortmeols, Beautiful New Portieres, In tbe New Colorings. t. CMPf then taken till I JO ArrasNooN ssssion.

Called to order at 1 40 Heveral mem Iters Ik ing under the necessity of leaving diinns the afternoon were allowed to record their votes at once After this the session went on very much as In the mormnir. only one minister. Iter. bdasnl A Aliens, of and one elder, whoso name we did not learn, voting in the negntivo At the end of about an hour and a hall the ote on the question, "shall we have a waa completed It stood thus. Ayes, 31, An analysis of the vote shows that 12 ministers voted sye, and 4 voted nay Of tho elders, 10 voted ays and only said nay.

Tho remarks of several of the elders on the subject were very clear and pointed. This was sittclallv true of the remarks of Judge Chauin, of mis cuy, neyitr, oi nutiungtnn, and rlilers Andrews, of larwitl.and Bod ley. of WaUrloo There is food foracootl deal of wholesome rellectlun In the fact that tho eldership perceive even more closely than the ministry that there la a demand, and a satisfactory reason for reviriiou. 'Hits question sellled, abont two hours mora were sHtnt in discussing the chunires that ought to be made. The siM ciilrntions of iliangen were made ili finite, brring to chapter and section Iu ia cane, and formtihitlng In general the words to bo inserted in each, or MHiifylng those that should oe omitted llio hanutcrof the changes Is such as loslnkuoiit the assertion of election to pcnhllon, and In general to hold forth Ihoilotlnneof a free salvation to all who Hie.

nltlioMTtrvd brum, also to remove Hiiiliigiiily in nf.rtuce to infant salvation Other ii nts also of less gi neral int.net Hrru ft rrvd to as diatrviny rmtHtt ment or alU ration. 1 mu bout tho discussion It was evb di nt thut there is In thelMtdv of tin chun li strong atti liiiient to their ava il ol dot trine, an attaclimi nt that mskis them nntt anxious that the formnl Mhu iih nts of its confession shall Im in strut arronl with the teachings ol the Infallible Word Religion wasurged, not that It might popularise tho chun li. or that It might mord frtiif It the critiiUm of the infidel and tlie unbe liever, hut because it waa right that the Presbyterian creed should be made to express In tho plainest term exactly wnai tne cnuren unauratanua to be the system of dm trine 1 aught in the scripture. The tenor of the discussion was eminently fitting a body of Christian raon, differences o( opinion were plainly and forcibly stated, but with a courteay and evident respect of each for the opinion ot other that waa very pleasant io aec, it we aner ociolk wnen th vote was completed and recces waa taken to 7 30 last eyeulng, rirat map la'wiakadaaaa. Two young men'and two girls about 18 years old, were pulled from tha Hede kin house early this morning, by a po Ihcmanwho had watched thorn enter.

1 he younger ot tho girls who belongs at Van ert Ohio, wept bitterly In tbe cell aud said, "Oh, whst will inv parents say wnen inev mm tins oui' mo Kiris seemed unused to this sort of thing and it seemed to be tin ir nrnt step. For nil kinds ol commi rclsl nrintimr sut an note and it in heads, envoimtfa. buifess cards, ad dress cards, circulars, hand bills, book work, etc, leave your ardor with the Gasbtts lob dcpni tmunt and receive the bt woik at hweet price. Estimate freely furnished. JAHE LYRE.

atlas Gharlalte Ttmampsoa In MIm Broala Vaaaees aad Pretty Beiuae Te warrew Kvaalag. "A brilliant and fashionable audience assembled at the Ulster," says the Montgomery Advtriuer, "to grett tha iv complislted artiste, ChsrloltoThomimon, upon l.er return to Montgomery 8inro her last appearance Inn, Mine Thtuup son mwle a successful touruf tbe i ountry won thehlgbeetenconluiusofthe pnrn, carrying captive the hearts of thousands of admirer. "It is no wonder that CharlotUi Thompson is sropted with su a larffo and appreciative audience as that Of iHMt lllffhl. here she is ever crowned queen of thu drama, and hero sho mtits the Ikhuhko that la due ber talent and many accomplishment of person ami of mind 'llm Eteautlful drama of 'Jano adapted luoniea novt i insi name. from Mi wss presented last son as jane r.vre.

night, Mies Ihouip "To ear that htr im reoiiiitioii if thin ch Bract was good lailn to ixpniui tin) truth of her jcrforinam Mie is imitlt) it htr own. and thron inl6 tho rharac tor, all tho hvtlinH mid epint that necessary to coiiutii ml it lo an audience, lndeetl slit ho inipreemtl tho audielico blht litglit with tho beauty of her personation tout sho vms called before tho Curtain at the tout hiHion of the prologue, and gracefully nprouded to the encore We have, never wilnenscd more fluldied and aitiHticat ting than lui personation of "Jane byre IUr faithful impersonation of the chanuter waa acknowledoud by the large audience in testimonials altogether flatturing to her ami wonny oi a aionii Mis Thorn neon waa al Wm K. Burronghs, who apeared as Lord Edward Rochester, a chantuter in which he excels. The whole lifu of the play was la these two characters, and their success last night was assured, and fittingly compel mentod. Mr.

Burroughs is an accomplished actor, and has made many friends In this city. The mat salt opens to morrow. TWO PBRSOBS HURT. nirouiery audience. aidv supported by Aa Aectdaat Ckaralla te the Hull Cdb dlUoa ef Mala HlraaU George Luley, an old man who lives near tbe school tor feeble minded youth, drove into a rat on Main street, near tin Nickel Plate Gnawing, at nouu yeaUrday and was thrown over tlie duHhootird of bis wairon to the ground, llio horu then ran away with a gVaudson, It year old.

Ibo aagou etrmk on th bridgu approach and dashed the boy out fracturing hie It ft elbow aul brcakinK his oollar bono Ihtth will recover George II Leo corner Wavne snd Ilarr street, now bus his eh gunt smli fountain sptaratus in jKjriitioii All tin popular drink in thu mason on draught. YOUNG MEN Desmmn of see in a somethlnir rtrh an.l tlntwy, in cither Cutaway, Frock or Hack Huits.sre requested to rail on us We makn apt i iniiy oi suits lor slender men, in nt ting the form, giving the wearer that ap Maniiico of ease and eltgance not always procurable in the made to order gar mi nts. A trial order solicited. tiUL 73 to 77 CalboBit Ftr et. W.

D. HENDLRSQN. DIALKR Timothy anil Prairie Hay, Straw, Grain and Mill reed Oata ami Rye Straw (or Ik da and Carpets a apeclalty TEtErilOSE 144. 60 East Columbia Sreet. C.J LAVaNaaY.

DKAI tR IN Floor, Feed, Haj, Straw, Oat, Ac u.rln fur I oullrj Suppllf. i IIAHKIHON BTkKKT. Orders Filled Promptly. 4f fUV.V.WEIOiV7. 6 lis PURE Vl DEiiaorjs fUVDRlHG EXTRACTS itaunaTftilBB CREAM gAKlNg apavmiwSs; (jj XI I TIM .1 sa 1 'i 91 rsi I A 1 ttd rwtevtaod tb.

Mrauml rnRS mum. IIMllhral. Pi, riWi Cm. mcu.v.lU,lMM)Ora.lAliiKMid t. mB.la PfllCC BAKING POWDER n.wverfc.

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