The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

i II frfue uat vMry bouse lb; Charles boa has ill SHIPPING HAY TO ED ROPE. HUNDREDS OF TOX9 OF IT BEING 8KT ABROAD. Failure of the European Crop a Boon To Farmers Who Have Been Storing Their Hay They Ara BsoelYlnsT Bis; Price For It. Nsw York, July IX The World The farmers throughout the country have been tumbling over each other during the last few months to get the hay which they held over trom last season into this and other cities for export to Europe. Tbe occasions wnen Amer ican farmers have been called upon to supply foreign countries With hay have been so rare that this year will prove a phenomenal One in the lives of grangers.

The first news that Europe was short of and that the United States was depended upon to relieve her distress, reached here early in May. It did not spread rapidly, and the demand was not supplied. American consuls abroad then began to inquire of the Agricultural Department if the hay crop was short here, or tt there was a lack ot desire to snip nay aoroaa. Foreign, legations in this country also began to receive inquiries concerning the forage crops. Wbea the news at last began to spread tnat curope wanted nay it spread witn ngnv ntng rapidity, it waa.

a situation for wnicn thousands ot farmers had been waiting many, rears. It baa been their custom to send a limited quantity ot hay to market in the sum .1 1 1 1 .1. mrr miiu it 1 mil mjiu iwko xiv wo hope that it would be worth WM a ton. an in crease of from $2 to 88 over usual rates. On several occasions this has happened.

SIGH PRICES FOR SAY. I Even in their wildest dreams, they neves hoped to get $30 a ton, and when the news toat Europe was waiting for their surplus stock reached them, their anxiety to supply demand can be imagined. Hundreds of tens ouhay from Iowa, Z.ebraska, isoonsm and near by States have been pouring into thia and other seaboard cities. Tramp steamers have been loading at jsoine of the Brooklyn wharves for several weeks and many ship loads already nave been landed abroad. Still tbe cry comes that more is wanted.

The fact that the first demand was not made known until several weeks after the lack of forage throughout Europe grew pressing, cre eled considerable distress there, espe eiallY in Franoe. In both En eland and France the price was frequently as high as $50 ton. It has been reported that tbe lack of forage in France has necessitated the slaughter of a large number of cattle to prevent tbem from suffering trom lack of food. A representative of tbe big commission house of iiliams A Bickerson says that, to judge by the way the American farmers are striving to supply the foreign demand ior hay, Europe would soon have all that she needs. AU.

LAST TbaH'S CHOP. I "All the hay in the market," he said, "is last year's crop. None of this year's bay has com in yet. The immense quantities coming here show how the farmers have been hanging on to it. We are getting queries from farming districts in almost every section asking us how much we can sell bay for.

Market men who have never heretofore paid much attention to hav are buvintr it in this citr from seventeen to twenty dollars a ton and sending it abroad. We have been getting $30 a ton for H. it abroad, and persons to wnom it is consigned pay the freight. rhich is about tea dollars a 'ton. 'This makes it cost them $40, and by tbe time the consumers get it tne price must reacn tne neighborhood of (50, a phenomenal price.

The icauseof the scarcity of the foreign crop of toooer is said to nave Dee a tne dry weatner last year. Tbe samecondition of afiairs exists this year. As if they doubted this, the farmers are dust unloading au tneir old nay, and thousands of tons are bourinir into everV nort where it can be shipped. Still, in thia country no eeareit of forase is threatened because the yield this year promises to be big enough to supply every oemana msae upon it." 1 CAMP STRUCK BY JuTG HTNLNG. One "Wisconsin Killed Seven Persons, Injured.

Camp' Douglass, July A severe wind and thunderstorm struck the Wisconsin National Guard camp last evening" and light ning struck In the camp, killing George Clary, of Darlington, and shocking several others, all of whom are recovering. Tne list or dead aad seriously injured follows: Dead: GEORGE CLABY, Company F. Seriously lniured: Hueh Clarv. Company Harry Clary, Company Harry Marshal, company i Anton utraner, company Robert Lv Wood: W. J.

McMahon. operator: Mrs. Conley, wife of Captain Conley, suffering from severe nervous prostration. 1 About 7 o'clock a terrific thunder shower came no from the west and Colonel Caldwell ordered the evening parade suspended. Tbe men and officers took refuge in their tents.

At the telegraph office sat McMahon sending in th report ot the day in camp, with 'turn were his wife and another woman. Suddenly McMahon straightened out ia his chair and a woman's scream rang" above the din in the office. Simultaneously with this a blinding flash and deafening report occurred, a rush was made for the office, kind hands lifted the operator from his chair and placed bim on a litter brought irom tne nospital. Soon McMahon revived, and had nothing more occurred the regiment would have slept 1 with joyous hearts, btft 'as tbe men turned to leave the office the little relief corps was seen run ning by with a man. Then came another and another and tbey kept coming until eight had been carried in and laid on cots.

One poor fellow is beyond all help. He lay dead. On each side were his brothers, aufiering from the terrible shoes. Besides the electric storm there was a severe wind and rainstorm, and tents were blown down, camp equipage blown in all directions, and tbe greatest confusion prevailed in camp for a long time. Colonei Caldwell was standing in bis tent with several officers when the shock came, and his orderly was struck and fell in tbe Colonel's arms.

Gov ernor Peck was ia the hospital during most of the; evening. He directed tnat no pains De snared to relieve the suSerings of tbe in lured and placed his headquarters at the disposal of sisjor DTcra wr aoipiuu Krrice. CITY FUNDS AND AFFAIRS. X.oan That Was Not Made Flush In if Streets Controller TOoollen, who went to Chicago to confer with the o31cials of Jh New York Life insurance vompany concerning temporary loans, has not returned, and nothing has been heard from him. he went, however, he called on Henry D.

Pierce, who, according to publications, had made an offer to lend the city i $25,000. The controller told him that he had called to see what ar rangements couitj be made for a temporary loan, as he preCied to get tbe money from citizens or inaianapoiis possinie. Mr. asxed aim now long a time the city would want the money, and wben told until November, he replied that he did not "want to loan money tor so long a time. Alter considerable conversation on the subject.

Sir. Pierce, according to tbe controller, admitted that be did not intend to loan the city any money, but ne appreciated the financial straits of the ci'y and bad written the letter to inspire public confidence. Mavor Sullivan says that be believe that Mr. Pierce, in making the offer, was trying to get an ad vertisement for The County Board of Eouatization savs it intends to carry the joke further and ask Mr. Pierce if 1 paying taxes on in money ne proposed to loan the city.

City Attorney's Opinion. City Attorney Jenes to day sent a commu nication to th Board of Public Work in which he stated that he had made an exami nation of the papers relating to tbe proposed pnaating or Illinois street, between New York and St. Clair. He holds that two third of the resident property owners did not sign the remonstrance. Under thia manor aeon.

tract will be entered into witn tbe Warren Scharfx Asphalt Company, and the work will begin at once. Beginning to Flush Streets. Massachusetts avenue, from Ohio to Dela ware, was flushed yesterday afternoon and made as clean as a billiard table. This is the beginning of the work of flushing the streets once or twice a week. The city bas made a a contract with the Water Company to supply waier at tbe rate of x) a'weex.

The Board Of Public Works believe lhat this waah ing Of the together with the sweepirg, will keep them free irom dust and tbe layus of muddy paate. Will Ask For Annexation. The east side of Meridian street from I 'all creek north is not in the city limits: the eat side to Twenty sixth is. Property owner pa the west aide, in consequence, have not ii i abie to have thvir sueet spriakied by nubiMS 1 1 ooehlar. thev bm an tiered from dust.

A movement is on foot to nave tbe east siue or the street annexed to the city. and thia will probably be done by Council. SUIT FOR 8100,000. Stockholders of Guarantee1 and Acci dent Lloyds, of New York, Sue. C.

F. Ackerman aad ninety nine other stock holders of the Guarantee and Accident Lloyds, of New York, brought suit against J. O. Henderson, Auditor of State, and George W. Duke, chief of the insurance department.

I for $100,000 damages for alleged! libeX Tbe complaint alleges that the defendant blacklisted th company upon the grounds that it did not comply with the law regarding foreign corporations and gave the information of such blacklists to the daily papers of the city. It is alleged 'that the plaintiff company waa a partnership and not an Incorporated company and because of such eould not com ply with the laws of the State re la tirTg to foreign corporations It Is alleged that the company's business here was largo until. the: blacklist was published, and that the action of tbe Auditor and his deputy in entering the company on the blacklist was a great Injury to the company. The plaintiffs each demand judgment against Henderson for $LC00, making the demand la the aggregate $100,000. THE ENCAMPMENT PROSPECTS.

Conmanderln Chleif Welsssrt Visits I tie City. Commander in Chief WeiaeiU; Adjutant General Gray and 8, Dietrich, of the Council ef Administration, representing th National G. A were his morning conferring with the local encampment 'authorities. Commander Welssert said that the veterans all over the Union where he bas been are enthusiastic over tbe outlook of the coming encampment, and that they probably turn out here in larger numbers than at any previous encampment. A number of details relating to tbe encamp ment Were discussed and the official program was drawn up.

Tbe urogram include tbe meeting of tbe Naval Veterans? Association and la as follows: Friday. Bept ember 1 Reception of the naval veterans on tne n.earsarge. Saturday Parade of the naval veterans. Sunday The naval veteran at divin serv ices. 1 1 Monday Arrival ef the O.

A. R. and escort to quarters. Meeting of ths Naval Veterans' Associatisn at Masonic Hall. At night, electrio and natural eras dianlava and camn firea at iomunson xiaii; uovernor atuaws reception to the commander in chief, aad depart icui uuinn a 1.

wie eiate xiouse. Tuesday G. A. R. parade.) Line of march Form ill Seventh and adioining streets north and south, near Illinois and Meridian.

At 10:30 tne neau or toe parade will move south in Meridian street to New York, eaat in N'w York to Pennsylvania, south to Market and east in Market to New Jersey, south in New Jersey to vvasnington, sua west in wsafiington to Missouri. fcvhere tha earade will disband. The parade will be about seven hours in passiiiK a given point, 'itnaisry veteran ana b. or v. will act aa guard of honor.

Reunions will be held after tne parade. At night the W. K. O. will hold a reception at Tomlinson Hall and a display of fireworks will be held in the eastern pan ot tne city.

Wednesday National encampment G. A. R. meet at Tomlinson HalL The W. K.

meet at Park Church. Ladies of the G. A B. meet at Y. M.

C. A. HalL Daughters of veteran meet at the Second Presbyterian Church. TheN. T.

C. C. Guards meet. Army corps, division and brigade reunions will be held. At night camp fires and receptions will be held.

i Thursday Meetings and reunions will be continued. At night the war pageantry. Friday The sessions of the national" bodies will continue. At night the. fare well reception will be held.

The commander in chief announced this mornlag that beptember 8 had been set aside as G. A. Day at the World's Fair. An effort win oe niaae to bave tbe Fair open on th Sunday following. The.

visitors were driven over the line of march in carriages this after liuuu, SBU Kit 8 CIOCE. Meal at Encampment Barracks. The contract for furnishing meals at the En eampmenv baxracks was let yesterday. The Din or rare for breakfast will consist of one cereal, with milk or sirup, two kinds of fried meats, fried potatoes, stewed fruit, bread and butter and coffee. For dinner it will be boiled or roast pork or bof, potatoes, cabbala, to 1 tnatoes and corn, bread and butter, pie, tea orcouee.

or supper there will be cold ham or corned beef, slaw, baked potatoes, boiled rice with milk or siruo. stewed fruit, bread ana nutter, tea or cofiee. i Jk TEMPERATURE OF OA. 8. The Hottest Time Yesterday Was Be tween 8 and 8 O'Clock.

Between 2 and 8 o'clock yesterday was the hottest part of tbe day. At thesweather bureau the mercury climbed up to 04.89 at that time. while down on the street, where the' sun reflected from the pavements, the heat was almost Intolerable. i There were several cases of i prostration. and the city ambulance and dispensary aoctors wer sept busy all afternoon.

Robert White waa found in bis room, at No. 17 North East street, and was sent to the hospital. It is doubtful whether he was suffer. ing from the heat or excessive drink, i He was unconscious when found, and his recovery is aoubtrui. tiervey Donnlvan, of i71 Mas sachusetts avenue, was overcome While at work on Shelby street, and for a time ibis con dition was serious.

Abraham Smith, of No. 1 Last alnut. wa anoihar victim, but wm recover. reorare h.uHa. an emnlnve nf th ltig rour Iretgbt depot, was prostrated aud waa tacen to nis home.

No. 892 Union street, 1 uwwn aitenaeo. mm. Tbe hospital physician sav that they ml1 be aided greatly in thtirwork if the victims 01 tne neat are removed at once to th ahiu'. ana tneir ciotiiica loosened.

If th inmiwra. ture ia hich. tbe application of clentv 01 mA water to the body will furnish relief; but if th temperature ia extremely low. cold water snouia not use 4. 1 French Editor la Trouble.

Paris, July IX M. Bulose, editor and man aging director of the Eevue DesDeux Mondes, has absconded after paying out to blackmail ers in the last three or four years tbe enormous sum of 18,500.000 francs. It is found that the editor of the greatest literary beriodical ia France bas been regularly blajniaiie4 lor a long time by demands upon birn ba.e.1 upon nil rrisiKinn ioifo women contnoutors for his pubticaMon. Bulose his led the literary, artUtic and. scienii4o society of tae jr itucu capital.

1 Testimony in the Kline CaseL The corpher is still pursuing tihi Kliae mur der caso. He bas takou more tastlmouy without brintdng out anythinz new ct importance. Detectives who are working the cut be lieve it would txs anvaiitsiBeous the solvini? of the mystery If tne coroner wtiuld not give to the newspapers the testimony of those who come belore him. Trie people Of Brisrhtwood who bave any information that would be of use insist tnat the newspapers should not print their twiimoriy. The National ruengerf est.

Cleveland, July 15. Tbe event of the saengerfest last evening waa tbe second pro duction of the "New World," the prize can tata that was sung at the second concert. It was even more enthuacasticaily received than on th first production. It Was the last ap pearance of Mile. Ilita who will prob ably not siug again on this of" the A tiari tio.

The chorus productions were beautifully sung, and the soiuisU gave general saliaxac tion. 1 Not a liurglatr, IZut JJat k. A young mau who was stuppe I by the police In the vicinity or Seventh sod Eighth streets, in Park avenue. Wedn eadajr night, on the supposition thatj he was a was J. E.

Mack, a compositor on the Journal. lie sirs that he was t4tinar a walk, and when tbe light went out he lost fci way. Mr. ilac a good reputaribn. aad his Uatection, the iiicc rs aay, vusmtiue.

An'Overdose of Morphine. IFpoclal to Th Ie llanapoiia Newaj Brazil, Jalir 15. This morn ing the one year cbild of Jamn Weaver was tati a with colic, and its mother, inaiiBj a mistake in the meji it, gave ti littii? one a lartre dot cf mor pnme. it la levied ccn tii renu.t. "i Tramps at Hig Four Station.

Seventeen tramps tra arouisl the PizFour Station last niht until the atavion aecnt pt nervouv and gent y. ord to' some of hU A numr r.f tn lh i aac6d ia uai. aay. and. aa it is a srreat driving thor MDIA1VAP Xou I rir joditjox SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 189a TWELVE FAGES.

9ir: CENTS OTLI 'l Jni JjzLj i GATES LOCKED Oil SUNDAYS xooHnunv the lat open sun I i DAT" AT HIK PAIR. i ia tVm I.nr,I of Local Director Unions Adopted What th JU vutt of OpfuLojC Pixin Fair New. A July I5. The gate of the World's i' i open to morrow for the la on mO. This wai determined by vo: of it to 4 at jMUTday's meeting of tbe i of Iccat'Uirwtor.

When the meeting if tae t.i.. of d'iWcf cr was called Ute yee sf. tenon a. address advocatEj Isan ti AV? nr. signed fcy ail the It'soing Chi; ixo clfriVX'jc, was read, Th cU of tbe a i f.a wm the for a aerie of speeches.

a 1 of th sij la Xivor of closing tfce Fair. i rsucct Feuc, who presided la tbe ab cf President IT obeli ara, then lead resolution, which km at once a i rted, and tho directors adjourned Wherca. The hoard cf directors at a regular field M.v 4J. iji adopted certain jr i ov.i:eg ir tae opening of tae JH' ca unoa in lrtpnwlO nrg c.t tat r.e 3 Irow ae rions and otganiiatiouS a majority of' Wie.pubtie, we. I A lic slue jciua oi corporation.

ar. in fcorr.rriaaca with a resolution ij i yaccli Chi tbe fcj Interest i t.v.4 LxpcsiUoa to amount oi 1 umi. i I cf tie haa been iu i.i..)i bv ls iiied Sttt Circuit Court cf A an i risrtt snd power of the tr.i.i c.rt ir to fvii'rol toe physical ao si? is the Oniutidaya. a va.J at ofi ot tne week haa teea 7 S.1 eiinai ccr of said courts trni, ur It io aprtara by the actual ai pub. id ace not.

07 i a ttad ii a Ousu tiiat aaid Ki fiK," ou i Jcet open aca cay of tha t.on a i ..1 Sf'ay i i.i renuire the a ti. a.jc8' of taan aixteoA toaaan4 i j'' 1 01 atd otaera. and. it can givetaur rest oat of for the exhib "a inch dayof ret fo i t'o a 9o 1. I (i to keeD the tiw a iy ia disproportionate to irab vsitor ea Sundays, and there 't' uv of tf'O Tiuojc are not pro tuc i ty Vi tbe Exposition open on anu erury 'day fcf Us week.

IVow, thera I.rto! vcd That all the eeld resolutions adopted br thin board on Slay Id, Jftd, and tha ttudmenU to ru'e reiatlTa thereto on aaid Uy se and except tha trl ra of aamiKtion lie, pnd tbe tame are here recfcded t) tste eie ct the cay after the int receipts to morrow. "Heroes' Say," are to be ciivea to the families of the fcremen wha lost theix liTes by the cold stor age arthouse fire. car S3 tsi actioi. Tlie directors were reluctant to admit that Sunday opening tad proTftd a failure, but the dwlsdHnsr attendance and the opposition of mscy exhibitors were tJBwlllica to meet the extra expense tailed by a seven day Fair forcad the conclusion Upon the ocaJ man agers of the Kxposiuion that nothlnfr was to te stiutd by a Sunday Fair. The working people who; were tmabl to on week ava have not taken kindly to a gunflay Fair, with motionless machinery and cort red exhibUs.

While the Art I'alsce and tlis fltiattnte have boen well patronized on Sunday, tbe other features of tbe Exposition baveioberi'd but elight attraction to visitors. Xii ct opposition cf the religious ele throuuhout the country baa, without doubt, had a powerful ttifiuehce in bringing about to anv's action of the directors. Handlers of petitions have been received from religious bodtft and prominent preachers pray its if that the Fair be closed 84ndays, and pronjU xts il the aid in their power to make the Xxpukiuoa a Unancial success if Such acUdn were taken ANOTUKU HOT DAT. The ITaaUier Is Havinj a BadcEffect on the World's Faia GaocNDs, July 15. The oppressively warns weather Is beginning to tell tbe attendance at the Fair.

The wiadom dispUiyed in locating the Fair on the lake front ia ftxliy appreciated now, and a aught kreese is, alwaya noticeable, but walking ia Still practicably im possible in th.e Intense beat, and tie bian and wheel chair seem luxuries financially beyond the reach of the' multitude. It baa been noticeable during the warm wave now. prevailing' hat the number of viaitora is cotwiderably less than earlier in tho week, and', the official turni oi the department of admissions will doubtless tow a aecrciiise in the oaily Rata It betief ed by the Fair authorities thati Uj a cterrrunaUon to close tne cates on fjuuauy ia the future will have the eiiect of lncrinx Sutnewnui. ine averatre imujaucnu doruix the wiuli, and some ara sanguine enotifU to attempt to prove by estimated r.atii.ica that Sunday elorinar will actually ia preaae the acgregale weekly attendance, I'lnanceS tle Fair. CsncAOO, July li Auditor Ackerman, of the World's Fair, presented' the financial statement of the position Ms the board of eirecitors yesterday.

The statement covers the entire per. i of the Exposition up to Jnne 30. The total pate receipts were f2J21.6CO.76, in rvtelved prior to May 1. total to June SO were fTO.CIO. til this amount ia Sharsed construction.

Ilia estimate, however, put tha operating eipecwe lor May at and rtccipla at During the etHea.d roe pts "were fl.660,S2J.Jl sndex penr HJ.o.U.iT, leaving a balance thetwo ipontba of tl.li".4l7.?8. The ratio o' receipts tei' enes ince July 1, waiio not given in ee ii, ta trai to iw a mat i.al gain for the I.xr'ti0n both in the rcduJtjon of operating itiae and ii 3rcaaed receifta i i ijit AVorld's lair niariiey Stone." 'lrfjrov. July 15i Not with bis f.ix'ilio declaration that no iart ol the real Iiareey stone has been removed to tbe War Id's Tm.it lilcaso, and that the stone intact and will not be disturbed, it is silted that Sir George Coitburet, the present niroflii.rcff CiUe, jpose to srr a across the the purpose of ii hi pro'Si't be'oretbo Irish tht.t city, an I the visitors to the Fa! that Sirieorge Colthumt be ore tho Irwh residents "air. Itia irnt hss ad a etrong ietter on lie suivecvto i.aty teiten, cider whose i.pieaa biarucy Castle was erected. Xndianapolla I'rople at Chicago Hotels.

i tSpertai to The Indiapapolls NntJ i Chicago, July IS. Indianapolis ieople are rr jcisterea at the botels in this city a follow: snd D. Harris. A. W.

H.ildi'n, W. J. Fvatt; Auditorium, Mr. and Chri F. "bobbins; inland, Wm.

i e. nston, ii. K. lrw Falmer iiW. II li.

iuiien; Trcmott House, iiise J.ert'j. F'rr; frherman liouae, t. SI. A. 3 1 Armstrong; Orcat Northern, lit ew rceyer, Frank O.

Schftocrcr. lTorid'a Fair Notea. first cf the pigeons ccmpetttive occurred tiiii luoriiiD. ji rrar.gement aje I marie for a series of tares a esectricuy ni the i iectricity liuild "Tbi t'e'tpd Prates life saving crrew gave it a eihibttion dxui ion the Qovtrsaeu pia.a a twtn.H'Ji. The paid yesterday were 71.513$ THrH iiut.uojrirf employes and exhibitors).

111,206. Sa (jo Hc.n:a5 litl Monday and Tties 1 .1 Association will hold a a oi tbe pupi.s of the Troy Female .1 ry ia l.cccr ol their revered patfon. A i loiiie bronre, ir which ha been xe 1 i ti.e bua4 ot. Mrs. Fottee 1 'aimer ia ft be hung in tne library of u.

ii LHK it '4 of ti. fire depart 'a 1 to( r.u'!);i: one day' sal of the lanuiies cf the bre ii fie Ciucaga ere. Te money. ldvrnient Orders. iv l', 15.

Attorney Gen 1 5 't im a iihi Jastice Barker in the of Court to exer v.e 've rranved by a recent act of fci.l wind tip th few remain st Of' 1 have rot yet i of receiver. iiiU Barker lesa an order of notice returnable from Tueaday dcxt. The namea of th mrvivora 01 tbe endowment companies are the American Fricudir bocietr. Abraham Lincoln liener.t Assoctatlon. American Mutual Keller" Association, Order of Franklin.

Na tional. Kratefnal and beneficial Union and th Imits urdrer kqoity. 1 KANSAS CITY BANK FAltlTRES. Otto Inrtro 15a ok stutl at Smaller One Suspend. Kansas City, July ML The National Sank of Kadsaa City suspended payment yes terday) afternoon and is now in the bands of the Controller of the Currency.

The assets. Fresidicnt Chick said, will be between two and three million dollars end 'liabilities between I5.000 aad fl.OOOtOCO. He is confident that do poaitors will be paid dollar far dollar. President Chick aaid that the ett was due entirely to steady withdrawais ot deposits since tne Deg inmng 01 me ainanciai.eixin' encv. i Tne Korthruo Bank, of Kansas City, of liuh J.

S. Chick, of the National Bank, of tvans. ut City, was alo preaioent, Ooaed its Ouoro thia morning. There was a quiet run on the National Uauk of Commerce aa soon aa that concern opened for biuuicM this morn ing. Jn a statement yesterday tbe condition ot the bank was shown to be good, and the oificiais state, they will be able to stand a long run, which, however, they think wUI not be necessary.

Scale. tinker (syndicate Xa Trouble. N'boacnbb. July "15. Tbe Schlessln ger syndicate, supposed to millions ot Oerman capital, is in trouble.

Tne concern was tbie largett single iron ore producer in the world, mining nearly a million and a balf tons last year. Property here at the Buffalo mines baa been attached at the instance of the northwestern itailroad Company. The syndicate owea a large sum for labor. It i impossible to obtain exact information aa vet Milwacksc. July 15.

Ferdinand Schles singer' to day saw the dispatch announcing the lct that some of his rron properties on the Monomine and Marquette ranges bad been attached by the Northwestern road. He said that be could not understand what was meantj "The fcchlesslneer ayndicate," he said, "is a debtor to tne Norrthweetern railway to the 'extent of perhaps O.OuO. That com pany baa moved our oar, and, of course, in tcia war freirht billa have been run nn. Prep arations bad been made to meet a portion of them, while time was to be granted on tbe remainder, aad I can not se what bas induced the company to take this sxtioo. Tbis matter wtil be aettled immcduterv ana will not incon venience our syndicate La the least." Association Stockbreeders AlaJ tned.

Pt. Louis, July 15. Try stockholders of six quuuidk sua losa v.yiw ired at fi.0,000, are wondering' today where they stand. Tbe associations are the Western Union. Noi.

1, 2, 5 and 6. Yesterday Milo T. Bogard, secretary of all the associations, and also one of the largest real estate dealers in the city, gave warranty deeds of all his property to John H. Vette, a money lender, whose rates of interest are considered too high for ordinary business men to touch. For whst nuroose the deeds were given could not read! iv be learned.

Tbe stockholder this morning awarmefl to isogara a otnee ana took possession of nis books. An examination was at once begun, but it will take a long time to unravel them in their complicated condition. In the meantime Bogard couid not be found, and there lore no explanation of his side could be obtained. Boerard is under a bond of 15. 000 to the building and loan associations to se cure iDcm.

1 Receivers For 15revry Company. CjifcrirwATi, July 15. Two receivers were appointed for the John KauSniaU brewery this morning. The application, wast made by Mrs. Mary Kauffman, widow of the late Jobn Kaufisnan, to Judge Wilson.

She owned 16.0031 of the stock. Notes amounting to foO.OOOi will tall due in August. Owing to the stringency of the money market the company coma riot rai.e money to meet them. 1 hey claim the eanta amount to OJ.OCO and liabili ties to IlSO.lfJO. Attorney raat bhener and orewery manager fcmile bchttntt were ap poinvcKi receivers.

Anecortwiu oe maue to licet a settlement aud continue the business. An Asalgntnent at Evansvllle. jSpecIal to The Indianapolis News. EvAihVitLE, July 15. Messrs, Bimon Loners furniture dealers, made an assignment this morning.

They claim liabilities will be more than oil set, by the assets, and that they were forced to trie wall by bad collections. "VVASITINGTON' N5TW8. X'enalon Medical Bxamlnlog I Appointed. Boswrdsi Special te The Indianapolis NsvraJ WashiwotokJ p. July 15.

The following pension medical examining boar da were an nounced for Indiana to day: Lafayette Dra, James 1). Willis, Samuel 'Washburn and Arthur B. WestfalL Columbia City Dr. 1 Francis M. Idagers, wiuiam weber ana liver v.

Behuman. Dollars at a llsoount, Wasoiihotot, D. C.f July 15. The attention of tbel Treasury Department haa been called to the fact that several amall tradesmen, in different parte of the country, have refused to. accept silver dollars in exchange for comniodi ies except on a basis of 50 to 55 cents of value It is said that such steps as these to depreciate the currency or the (country are contrary to law.

and the caae will probably be referred to the Autorney tieneral for bia Good authorities say, however, that the action of certsin importers of New York, in demanding gold in pavment for all oxdess of imported i 1. V. 1 I The Protection of ailsatonaries. Washikotou, D. July 15.

Secretary of State Gresham has sent the, following reply to the Bew. Dr. Gillespie, of New York, who had inquired what provision would be made for American missionaries in Siamt 1 am informed by the Secretary of the Navy that there it not at present on the Asiatlo station any veei capable ot entering 8 iamese waters. MUsionaries snonld commu nicate with the legation at Bangkok lor the usual diplomntic protection." he concord, bo is oncer way to China. can be cent to Siam if occasion demands.

Killed I tiring st Cyclone, BttTjIwatfe, July 15. Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon a tornado struck this city, and as a result two men are dead and seven others are injured. The dead are Wim Anex and Samuel Limonson. The injured are: August Nelson, race bruised and back injured. Frank Erickaon, jight leg brained; Ole eating, aligbtly bruised: Samuel fctone, back hurt; Duprfa, 6avannaii, LiL, scratched bout 'the facet George Kobin.on.

bruised: Louis fctoltx. cut and bruised. Tbe injured will recover. A cumber of buildings were demolished. I Mrs.

liordon'e Property. Fall, Eiveb, July 15. It fa learned that the aaughtera of the late Andrew J. Bor den have transferred to Mrs. George White bead, at this city, and Mrs.

Fish, of Hartford, some $4,000 worth of property which belonged to the late Mrs. Borden. The beneficiaries under Che transfer were half sisters of the mardered woman. Tbe trial determined the tact that Mrs. Borden died first, but it is understood that the transfer was voluntarily made.

1 Tlie Weekly Bank Statement. New York, July 15. The weekly statement of the Associated bank shows tbe following changes: Reserve, R15.825 Loans, i decrease. ixv.te, increase 655.i0O Legal tiendera, decrease Peposita, decrea Circulation, increase 177,000 The banks are now below the r'e quirenwuu of tbe 25 per cent, rule. JSraxit Cipher Measagea.

Niwtont, Ju7 M. The secretary of tbe rto Co fl ee Exchange sums sent a letter to Secretary of State Oresham, asking him to endeavor to have the Brazil government permit cipher mtusas to be sent to United States raer chauiai bv their rejrular coispondents in lira'l. The li tter ii arnroved bv President Fciert, of the Western t'nion Telegraph Company. Prank lled ttug Poison, tppecial to The IndlanapoUa JCewa.1 Nsw Castle, JuIt 15. Aleck Spencer, of Ppiceljind, camo here last evening, drinking to excess, be was locked up.

Thimorning be draitk bed poist.n that was in a jar in one Of the cells, mistaking it for whisky. A paysiciau wsi c.ied in time to ssvt? his life. Yesterdnj'a Hase ltall. Bfjn 7. Cincinnati 6.

Cl'Teiard 6. New York X' phiiadcipriia 9. Louisville S. fct. Ism Brooklyn I Ci.

1 liai' i.nore 1 i.vuij WaauinttoB FINE SPORT AT COLUMBUS. CLOSELY CONTESTED FEATS BE XWN AUlIfBT AND DALLA8. i Dallaa Lower LI la Flooord to SJilO 1 3 stnX Nearly Tkea 1 the) Raos Albert Tiaoea at PlLtaliurK aad Eaglaaw. Special to Tbe Indianapolis Kews.) Columbus, July IX Albert is the gamest and fastest new pacer out this season. nearly every one believed, and it was not thought that he could be beaten by any except those in the 8:07 class Hal Pointer, Flying Jib or Mascot.

When Albert came on the track to race id the 2:13 pace yesterday he was the favorite in the betting aud a large amount of money was on him. It waa conceded that Hustler eould not beat him, and many spoke of Pallas as "Kissel's Old Skate," and did not consider hint a 1 actor in the. race. But in the "old skate" Albert met more than his equal. Dallas out paced him and out raced bim, except in the last heat when be made break just alter the.

word waa said, la the first heat Albert JE waa not sold in the books. Dallas was at four to one, but was not sold. There being only three horses in the race they were! sent away on tbe first score. Pailas led from tha wire. He went to.

the quarter in 32V seconds, with Hustler and Albert on almost even terms with him. Just beyond tbe quarter! tbe tire Of Dallas's anlkv broke, and lor nnnumt it looked as though he would be shut out, nut be finished bravely witn tbe orokea wheel aad savea nis distance. In tbe second heat be arot away badly, and finished two lengths behind Albert K. Tbe Iowa gelding waa apparently winning in a walk, but the third heat blanched the laoes of the backers of Albert E. Dallas went to tbe front at the turn and took tbe pole from the little bay horse.

Oeorge bitney looked around as tf to say "What impudence." lis set 1 after the pole position again, but did not rtirain it until the back stretch was reached near the ball. There he Passed and kept fata lead until the home stretch was reached. He was then a length ahead. He saw that Kissel was driving lor tbe heat and realized that Albert Iv was not out of danger. Aa they came up the stretch Pallas was pacing at two minute clip, and Albert waa losing inch, by inch and toot by loot.

At tne distance stand tney were on even terroa, but it was plain to be seen that Albert was not equal to the occasion, and a hundred yards from the wire he gave it up with a tired break and Dallas went under the wire under a strong pull in Tbe race np tbe bome stretcn waa exciting aad the re suit was cneerea to tne ecno. DALLAS STOCK bOKS XTP. Pallas stock at once jumped high. A man who bad a ticket in the field that cost $3 with Albert sold at $10 was oCersd S3 for it, Lark in offered even money in his book. When" tbe time came to call the lourth'heat there was great interest, and the betting was heavy.

Larkin changed his board so often that per sons hardly had a chance to bet. When Starter Lehman seat them off la the fourth beat, Dallas bad a half length advantage. Whitney sent Albert alter him at a two minute clip and passed him on the turn. Thia waa expected. Dallas kept at Albert E's wheel, however, and made him do his best the rest of the mile until the stretch was reached.

There Dallas again met the son of Penrose and beat him by a half length, wlta Whitney whip in his horse for 800 yards. It was a beautiful race up the stretch, Dallas finishing upon his Own courage and a few words of coaxing from bin driver. 1 In the fifth beat it was a to 10 on Pallas. He seemed invincible. When the start was made Whitney set off at a two minute clip.

and Pallas tried to keep the pace. He is a slow starter, and the clip carried him' to a break. The mistake lost him the race. Pallas reduced his record from to and bad he not been held to save his record, as ne was finishing in the third seat, he would have finished in about 2:09. He is a constant rebuke to those who ignored him as a nybnd.

in bts blood there is a double Wilkes cross, which is teliinsv. Dallas ia a stronser sounder horse than Albert who is delicate. although same and fast. It was boasted yes teraay as aidcit h. a staoie mat ne waa in con dition to go ia 2tGa.

He did not show this toxm in tbe race. SUMMARY. i Tace: nurse. (divided). Albert g.

by Penrose tW hi nev) i J. 1 2x1 Kissel's Dallas, Indiana Chief (C. F. 2 1,1 2 Hostler, (Gee Grimes). 2 8 lime 2:164, 2,13, 2:18.

TBB 2:50 trot. The only other event yesterday afternoon the 2:50 trot, which was won by Grace Simmons in straight, beats, Stella and Lu auno were contending horses. The winner led so easily that it became a contest for second place after the first heat. The three year old. Jane, by aiikeagan, waa a good second in the third heat.

The victory, of Grace Simmons added another performer to the already large vi Mia the 1 r' uat 01 oimmouaes. SUMMARY. 2:60 trot; purse $300. Grace Simmons, Simmons (Sovereign) 1 Magnetta, Cornelian (Howeston). 6 Stella m.

Anteros tBenaon) i Jane (3). Mikeagan (Dickerson). ft PbUlopena. bm. (Doreev) Ordiniftice, Artillery (Grimes) 4 Beina br Abdailah Marubriao 6i6 Lugano, bra, Eumor Time i Last Day at Pittsbubo, July 15.

Tive thousand people witnessed the last day's races at Home wood Park. Fides Stanton, who had won two heats in the 2:19 trot lor th Newell House stake of 5,000, won the race in one closely con tested beat yesterday in 2:15.: Florida waa aecond. The other unfinished race was the 2:11 pace, which Jennie Wilkes won ia straight heats. Toe 2:28 trot yesterday waa won bv Silver Star, and the 2:18 pace by Atlantic King in Biraignii aeaia. in me trot JrncB be Wilkes wen alter nve beats.

Saginaw Baojxaw, July 15. A light shower about noon made the track at Union Park heavy, and reduced the attendance to X500. yesterday. It.required five heats to decide the 2:30 trot, Courier taking the last three heat. In the 2:14 T)acfc there was a struggle between Wilkie Knox and Wilson, the former taking the nrst two and tne rourtn, beats.

Flying Jib gave an exhibition heat, pacinr the last quarter in thirty two seconds. The track being heavy, he made no attempt to lower his record, but will try it to day if the conditions are lavoraoie. THK WIATEEB BULjI ETUT. rORXCAST FOR tMSlAVA. trot tne xnirty etx Rears ending 8 p.

July 18, 18SB Fair, to night; local rains, probably VuvtuirttvrmM: slightly cooler on Sunday. The low barometric area continues to move eastward i only slowly; central ever Lake Su perior, it extends southwsstwsrd ato Mexico. Mcxlerately bigb preasnre continues on the At lantic and uuu coasts. men i temuerature continues east of tha ississippi valley lower temDerature in the ess. local rams iell from the upper lakes and the central Miasia lppl westward.

r. It. vVArPENHAKS, Local Forecast uoiaL I LOCAL TRMrBRATUaa. a. eott p.

83 The Weather In Other Cities. Observations taken by the United 8tates Weather Bureau at 1 a m. to day; Boston, cloudy, temperature 1 N'ew York, cloudy, temperature 72V A Washington, cloudy, temperature 1 Jackaonviiie, clear, temperature 82. Pittsburg, c.ear, temperature ta. Cleveland, cloudy, temperature AO.

Cincinnati, clear, temperature M4. jLouiavuie, clear, temperature Chicago, clear, temperature 7S. 8t Louis, cloudy, temperature Kansas City, rain, temperature 68. Omaha, cloadv, temperature St. Paul, cloudy, temperature St.

Vincent, clear, temperature 60s. Bismarck, clear, temperature AXTEXt "BLIND Tha South Carolina Authorities Flan to Enforce th Law. CHABLEsrosc, July 15. Governor Til man yesteruay made a move against the blind tigers' in Charleston. These have been running now just two weeks, since the dis pensary law went into effect, and while it is surSclent supply of' stimulants stored away to last six months, the "blind tigers' which sprung into existence on July 1 have been doing a thriviag business.

Twd days ego the assistant attorney general of the State arrived, and has been in consultation with ths spies and the prosecut ing omcer or me county. rawrasy us mtr nlied to a msfittrats lor search warrants, but that official refused to issue them owing to a lack of some leu al technicality. The authorities' Plan now is as follows: Oti th in Mt Af th 'sctiaedL on charges of violation of the. dispensary law, and before trial and conviction.bis place of business ia to be condemned and abated as a nuisance, the premises I searched, and the goods and chattels confiscated to the State and carried away. It is no secret that the enforcement will be resisted by force necessary.

THE SILVEIt SITUATION. New Tork. Board of Trade's Circulars Tbe Silver Purchases. New YobI, July lfi The New York Board of Trade and Transportation has sent to 100 commercial bodies in all sections of the United States eoDiea! of the resolutions recently adopted by the board jnrging the repeal of the compulsory silver purchasing sections of the Sherman law, and requesting each i organiza tion to forward a report of such action as it may take upon the question fpr presentation to Congress at the approaching extra session. Tbe circular also requests each organization to state whether it will send delegates to a con vention of commercial bodies to be held at Wuhinrtnn in KcDUmber.

if it be decided to call such a convention to consider the financial and business situation. Fatr' Silver's Restoration. Sajt Frakcisco, July 15 A meeting of the prominent! silver men of the State was held here last nght and resolutions adopted favoring "the restoration of silver to the position it occupied as a money metal previous to the demonetization lof 11473." Another meeting will be held next week for the purpose of electing delegates to the silver convention at cmcago. Tha Silver farehaaes. WasrixstoxI P.

July 15. Offers of silver yesterday were not made public either as to the amounts ottered or prices. This morning the Mint Bureau announces the purchase of 100,000 ounces of yesterday's offers at 72i cents per ounce, which 14 the figure of the treasury's counter oner. Ifurtber details are withheld. The total amount of silver purchased up to date lorJnly la 868,000 ounces.

Silver For Europe. Nsrw York. July 15. Two hundred thousand ounces of silver were shipped to Europe this morning on tus JN ew orx. 1 FOUXD FLANGING TO A THEE.

Tha Body; oti Allen Butler, Colored, Sumner, 111. So mxer. nl, July 15. The body of Allen Butler, a well to do colored man, who lived near this place, was found yesterday morning hanging to a tree, and it is the general belief that he was lynched, as a crowd ol hundred men were seen in the vicinity of Lawrence ville in the early morning. Recently Butler and his son were arrested, tha latter on a charge of assault and the former on a charge of malpractice on a fifteen year old white girl by the nam 6 of Elkins, who was em ployed in Butler's house.

Both waived preliminary examination, and aa the boy could not give bail be. was placed in jail. The feeling was very strong against both. It is believed that after the mob badiianged Butler it started for Lawrence to take the son from jail and hang him also, but that morning came before this could be done. Tbe prisoner waa removed to the Robinson tail yesterday tor aaiety.

BURNING NAPHTHA. Serious Fire at tlte 'Works of tha Standard Oil Company. '( i Clkveland, July Fire broke out In tne naptha works Of the Standard Oil Company shortly after 11 o'clrjck this morning. The names burst up through the retorts witn great fierceness, and be lore toe fire department could respond the. flames' had rained considerable headwav.

It was teared that several big tanks of? 011 in tne vicimty or tne naptha works, whicn are located near Broadway, would be consumed. Tbe nantba works are extensive and the heat from the fiercely burnintr material made impossible, wnen the Bremen nrst reaccea tne scene, to srer. close enoaen to wort to the best advantage. At noon the fire was reported to be still burning fiercely and threat aneato do very damaging. TILE A KMX BLTuI.

PASSED. It RaoelYoa a Majority of Sixteen In tha Reichstag. Berlin, JuJy 15. Tbe army hill was passed by the Reichstag this afternoon by a majority of 14, the vote standing 201 in favor of th measure to 1S5 against it. After the biU had finally been adopted tha Reichstag was declared closed.

1 1 Bliss Harrison the The contest for the. Pemorest medal at Y. M. C. A.

Hall last night ended in favor ot Miss attic Harrison, of Ladoga. Her theme waa "I'atrtoUe frohlbition." BREVITIES BY WIRE. 1 An army of crickets, is devastating Wy oming of every sort of vegetation. A. Cheney, president of tlie Garfield Rational Bank, of Hew York, is dead.

Tbe annual convention of tbje Independ ent Order B'nair 'Brith will open to morrow at Cleveland. Anticipating a raid by robbers, officials of tbe Missouri, Kansas 8t Texas have placed armed guards on trains. Fire negroes are in jail at Guthrie, for stoning a white man, named W. H. Myers.

to death. Lynching ia threatened. The number of pensioners suspended under Secretary Smith a recent rulinir in re gard to proof of total disability is XE60. The private bank of Hay Webb, of Larmi, bas made an assignment. The seta are about liabilities about $180, 800.

i The silver men have abandoned the nroi ect of holding a contention at St. Louis, and will devote their energies to making the Chi cago meeting a success: Henry Ewart Gladstone, nephew the Grand Gld Man. who was in Baltimore yester day, said he was sanguine of the ultimate suc cess of the home rule bilL I The New York Times prints a story to the effect that th Russian government has decided to maintain a permanent fleet ef war ships in United States waters. Mis Catharine eed Barnes, trrand dauguter or tbe late Uhurlow weed, and Harry Snowdea Ward, of London, were married at noon to day at St. Peter'a church, Al bany, X.

X. Irigoyen, director general of the Peruvian finances, and Mendizabel, chief of the treas ury, have been suspended for six months on account of their connection with the recent scandals concerning tbe collection of taxes. It is reported that the Columbian Liberty UttU recently cast at Troy, J. ia to be removed to San Francisco to be rung September 8 at the celebration of the forty third anniver sary of tbe admission of California as a State. Representative Catholic bishops, priests and laymen participated to day in the opening of tho srreat summer Catholic school.

This school is located on a farm of 450 acres given by Smith M. Weed, and; is intended for a permanent institution. It is reported that Patrick Gallagher, on whose confesaioa Hugh Pempsey. district master workman of tbe Knights of Labor, was convicted of instigating the Homestead poisoning plot, bas made another conlessioa in which he declares that Dempsey is innocent. The following is the May statement of the Union Pacific entire system: Gross earnings, increase.

surplus. decrease, $X08X The figures for five months are: Gross earnings, decrease. surplus. decrease, $387,947. There is a probability that Mgr.

Satolli may be called upon to adjudicate a dispute in the Louisville diocese. Charces are made that Father Oambon, the new pastor of the parish of St. Patrick, received his appointment after "Concursus at which other candidates were not notified to appear. SHOOT AT PRAYER UEETIHG. BAPTISTS iKNTIIUSIASTIC SUNDAY CLOSING.

OVER President Chapman Ro Eleoted Soma Strong Views Presented By 2 eaders of the Touaig People's Convention. Th three thousand delegates to tbe B. Y. P. U.

A. convention have not allowed the eesslve heat to Interfere with the work, they came here to perform. Some of them ha vent been able to get much sleep sine they1 cam here on account of the oppressive atmos phere, but none have lost any euthuslam in th work tho young aud growing orgauixa lion sees 1 before it. Tomlinson Hall is comfortably filled three times a dayaand it is only now and then that a dele gate! leaves, his seat before the benediction ia announced. The representatives of the cities on the lake have been making the most of the unusually heated condition of Indianapolis, They are using it as an issue ia trying to in due the next convention to go further north.

Toronto has told of bow the retVenhing breezes from Lake Ontario ran the city day and nierht, and Milwaukee has xUs dged that iLak Michigan furnishe cooling breeres that vuaDie tne visitor to steep tne Kieep 01 peace. Disagreeably warm a the weathwr bas beeh, the delegates appear to be enjoying their stay Tbe Interest tbei take in the proceedings of tne convention oeina tnein to lorgei personal Between sessions tney are re ceiving many little attentions at the hands of tbe local committee. Many nave been suowi the points of interest in the city, and nearly all have been out to Fairvicw park in search of refreshing air. Immediately alter the early morning prsyer meetiug to day many rode out to the park, and came back refreshed for the general session of the convention. The work of the convention will be finished to morrow.

The proceedings will be finished with a cos I cration mejLtuijr to morrow night. It is ex pectea mat mis win oe a notauie mooting. THE UNION BADGE. A Sketch of th Emblem Which Was De signed by th llev. 1U F.

Y. Pierce. The history of the B. Y. U.

A. badge, as given by the Key. R. F. Y.

Pierce, the secretary of the national organization, who designed the badge, ia interesting. Several weeks before the meeting ior organizing the National Union, which met in Chicago July 7 and 8, 1891, Mr. Pierce was Impressed with tbe idea 01 presenting tae aesitm ior a badge, in conversation witn Mr. O. W.

Spratt, during lunch hour in the restaurant of John Wanamaker at I'hila. delphia, Mr. Pierce sketched the foliowinu detien. as sua (restive of the idea of loyalty for the young Baptists of America loyal to country and to truth. On the way borne that afternoon it Occurred that the cross snouia lorm an.

important, part of the badge; hence he sketched the which embrace th idea of the Star of Bethlehem and the Cross ol Calvary and and the Word of God, having the motto appropriate to the Christian liie. "Hots. Heln." borne days afterward Mr. Fierce sketched I tne following, embodying the men tne cross ana in oook, thinking, perhaps, a Simula A design miiht be desirable. 'But about ten dove or two weeks bef ore the ntion met he wis ao im Dressed with the badge idea that be prayed aoout 11, aou wniia at praver the Lord suirizejited to him in outlines tne following de sign, and he rose froui nis knees, went to hi study table, aud drew it.

Thia design being given in answer to prayer, aud containing so many hinta concerning the akmiM formed, seemed to be tlie i most appropriate thing which, 4" cuuiu us cuoseu as tut' oajinC'V of that union. It was shuwn to sl large number of men who 1 i riK: jiiauf uiuciHui in i.iHKlll'r the call of Spates lor a national orgSnizatioii ol Baptist young peoule and mist heartily commended. During the progrenaoi th Chicago convention, after the organization bad been enecteu, the llev. Cieorg 0. Lorimer, li.

11., of Tremont lemole. ma la a stirrinir ad. dress, and closed his remarks by sucrgosting Wiat tbe new li. P. U.

A. just formed have as its eamgn or seal th fag of our United States, and on the liars an open Kible and back of them all he cross of our Lord Jeu It is remarkable tlist thes words were ut tered by Dr. Lorimer wben had not seen or beard of the deaiirn which had been in the poasesaion ol Mr. Pierc lor teu days. It Was simply sn outburst of that eloquence for which he is so distin Til REV.

R. r. rixaco. guished aud received with that outburst of applause which always greets his utterances, lui mediately after the Doctor, had fininhed his address, Mr. Pierce, who had already ben elected the secretary of the International nion, said that the design, as suggested by the remarks of Dr.

Lorimer, was in the hands of the secretary and would be presented to th convention at tne evening ieMoo. By evening Mr. Pierce had handsomely drawn tbe design in colors, and with appropri ate remarks ha presented it to tbe convention and moved that it be adopted aa tlie bailee of the a. Y. 1.

V.A. 7 he reboitituin wa adopted amidst great enthuiarn. The bude contains nrst the shienl, whicii is the 11ntvtrh.1i emblem of faith and loyalty. On the shield is an open Bible and the motto, "Ixyalty to Christ." Back of the sield is the cro no each arm of which are tbe initial letters li. Y.

P. V. The badge is suspended by th piu in tho form of a crown, on which can bo engraved the name of the owner or the name of tbe locnl church. Tiit, badge is unique, as it is adapta ble ss an international badt by piaciutr on the shield the fingof the cour.try. Canada has already ador.ted the badue.and Lniou Jack instead of the stars and stripes.

1 Tuo B. Y. P. U. A.

has teen conyratulated on having the bandrtumest and inot expres sive badge of auy of tue regions eigaua tlons. sr I KLECTIOX John II. Chnpinan Ite Kleeted President Vacancies in the Uunrd, The election of officers took place late yes terday afternoon. They wer by a nominating committee, of vhich Dr. Oarnbrell was chairman.

The report prcsenttd was unanimously adopted, lbs officer clioscner as loliow: President John XI. Chnprnun, Il'inois. First V'ice rrofcideiit i io.uk II. New York. Second Vioe President G.

B. Later. Ala bama. Tnird Vlce Fresident 4 H. L.

filark, Toronto. secretary A. M. Brincxie. Penn sylvania.

1 reaaurer J. u. lapie, nois. Vavanci'js in the Board of Man a rsrs Caused by liirired Terms A. K.

i Tcai Thon rquTt, Jntfino; Creorgo Anilcrinn, Pi1' II. honicn, Jj.ti(.t.i; Prti.tier.t bot)tJiiand, Nehra ska: 1'. Ii. Ovtatt, Wyomsur: Wi 8. Pen nick, LouUtaoa; W.

r. Koh rti, Vermont; ii. li. 1 ayirr, eoigia; W. White, Wisconsin, and b.

ii. I'rsc, jiiiitso It was annonnccd last uisr.t Larrv fctark could ndt serve aa second re. i nd A. A. Ayer.

ot Montreal, Wis e.Btted bis stead. DIL MORGAN'S ADIr.I.SS. IliaSpeech On the Peril tho Repubfle irgm tunatiun The main addrea of th a'tcrccon sejiioa yesterday was. by the lit v. Dr.

T. J. Mort Lite United SUtes Io.l.'a rouiKiir ioaer, i.ni ow geueral stx rttary cf tlieApiei ivan 1 1st Home Jii sion fj ricty. evv Aoik An ho stood before ti.a au i.cr.cts ho ceivcd vim a cordial ha it waving of bAHdxtrU.iCii. he 1 ne Of the atrc ug i.nen of the Its theme us.

"Tne of mm a CtrUlUn Stand; 2 Lews: It i i P. sh.tt cfstvic'n'a it 10 a a 1: i.t ft.y unitir to 1 to be vo.t..! tr. Ou. i 1 net r.i'.. srii 1 at tern, it.

iicur ti.iit )ca i'i ri try. i oi i a occasion; tl: ii a 1 and 1 aiieiii' in a h. livui a Uii. 1 i 1 I tn creauix, to ruU of 1 Verse. i2j.

in liod's ii. created that te iiii.ht exercise oini r'm th works ol rmur's creator: t.i i ily. that type of serve on arlh tff'iui te perpetuation of therae. and tor 11 folding of tha human crearur in a.i i I i beauty, strength and awwetr.efcs; (, church, whicb kes up th wore cf ti.w ily and secaa to dvelop tb sptritxial l.m man, calling intoeiercs all tat is tn bim, and In its or, a.i.ic rk pablio worship of the Crenor i family and seeking to devionio the im i all tho powstra capaoitim ti.nt i 1 bun aa the image or Ood aad tliat 1 for th discharge of all bis lutieaoi tions in all th relations and circurumr life; and. 6 in.

this grt cahej oryof it wards 1 would nam th btate ue orgautc i order among no a TBS F1I1ST BAPTltT CHtiRC IX DIAXAI i.l 3. Sometimes tbi cuestion Is raUed. wliic'i it the greater word, the state or the churcu. i it is said, th. thurch ia divine, the n.

is also divine. If the church represents the nf of God in its relraion to our spiritual a the state represent it in relutiou to our ei. tire' being. The state is oecityHouii ii 1 in the very nature of men. We are 'va garious by constitution.

We Can not 111 utoiatioii. ro rues is tee science oi rommunitiea. The state is theirie at that sciecce in it lst form. A ripui the culmination of all the sees of thoju.i i rerard to the state. The po.nt 1.

i in human government is eiprr wd by i public. The powwr of the ruler, the or 1 order of the administration ct jujiim, Luik 1 a form kn the rarublio. LrMCOLN TJXriSlTIOH. .1 Lincoln said, with his wonderful power rT terse statement, thet tbe is a porern ment "of the people, by the people and for people. Th great prjlars on v.bW htho public rests are morality and lntelU' ncii.

V. nation is a xuoral personality. It is hot 1 1 the expression of the will ot an empire, 1 Lt expression of ths love of a people. It moral personality. Everything tiiit peri.c to the Republic which rests upon i t.01, 1 an iudividual wko is a moral b.

ni is made in the inioee of lxl and exer ij. dominion instead of bis ather, everiti 1 that pertains to it is therefore a mor ui a n. bo when a discuss the Kepubi.o ti: I perils we are not eutsiii the raiik of ri on or moral iilea. nd it rnji i Ihut Hi. ject should be dlHCUHsed in th pr nr.

cf 1 11 one wno recosmire this, he creut tho is ft of th Repubiio i liberty. For the iirst ie Jn the history of thehariisn riu theKrci.t 1. Of individualism ess found.its Crt, solute expression) in the stale. Ths is for tou aad for mo. Wo do in 1 exist for the state, but the sta'e eimU it When the republic baa made itKth 9 rni'.

so that every mont woman atul child hn! 1 hi that to which he in entliii.l. the Mti.t I done its work. When it has Tmido it po a for you and me toi free men atul irt 4 wu n. exercising in all th plentitude ol our rights as nil mi dual, it has dune it 1 1 est work. My riiri aa an individual is 'n scribed only by your rights a my ni' rOKMATlOff fcr TUB CONSTtTV U'W.

we have borrowd the best from ail it 'hi good in human history ih ths foi mm ion constitution. Wei have studied thec 'i," tion Of the Jewish oreanintion we iiavn 1 ered what was good from lireeks; r. gathered idea ot i)aw aud order and str til 1 It 1 4 a irom Home; we l.v learnt iriucti of iiidivi liberty irom the Dutch, and liuiu 11 land. it remained for otir father to usiifiits republio that mora, nearly ei he id. it human than had letii j'ut li.tt.

Constitutions. 1 Th separation 4f church I n9 contribution to th seem bui. irr rtient. Th complctest Jil)trty fo evio throughout the laoid is our coiiiril iitK a Kience 0 humtu irovernment luti right to say to me, vThus shuit thou do." 1 the six gresteat word In bomto i should say they ste: iod, th si i 11 .4 essssssss SWSS1I ot the prerogatives of manhood uml wot 11. hood is to follow tlie dlctutus of on.r t'n sciences.

No chinch, no. Tniet, bo i men on the face the earth hm urn 1 1 1 challenge my action when I sy 1 have i. it out and it out, and tuy holds to its performance. eke not or MnroHr." Closely associated with 'this is 1 1 thought. Tbegreaipriviiegeofthi.tr..

yburs is to think for itself. No crt j. si 1. right to bind my thinking. No ect'; 1 1 council ha therisilit lotirto me, don ycur thinkluj for yon; wel.ava i.

1 that work." iroulom of thctnijv tiocs 1. v. mean that I can idnny tht enl make four, or igr.oeo those grc.it i i 1.1 1 i truths that Stand to day a .1 Stone in the great jfurney of 1 ro, 1 'C 1 must oe tree to ti.j'in ior 11 1 my spvech. Freed jm of si 1 1 rared to echo tbe fcenti niwn of Sr. 1 hat I would raibpr ito l'i a lnn speech, with all tha abuse tnat coioes tth the red ilmr ef anaiK hvin cur i thnn tn a laud where free It ci' 1 am not prepared lustier lb thiiif at Montreal, but I tin sty that an v.e pontics, or phikrophv, or theo.Bf, 'or religion that is i ol free rr'cb, sua ti.ftB resorts to the Llu 'ifon or the uob 1 it, ia unwort on 4 tinenU lui 1 iu; vl rr.i I i f.i.

ca; jo ti i KRii. eedoin oi pT 'a spent' error at VI 1 i re rc ci.t tst ami oi li Tt.au answer to a the truth ta i nd era deplore tn t'lr that ci fi in 1 0 it, any of ur 1 But th Goc it frvtdoiu oft 1 luudamtntal i. afceet'ov. 1 1 be no restriction. Pt a 1 .1 lutely neccsb.iry.

1 believo ia a tre bt .1 li a We have. Jitbe i out v.f.n Versal sii 'ri udacioiiriir to dc t.ee t.fct v. tbe bailee every in mi. v. 1 race, or cr rt sr.

Inoi tnat lira pre; to t. 1: ot every Wtiim, ni.tct.i. cl 1 or sex, or; color. 'A qAlHOLlCS 1VK Atl.OT. Ws need to to ths t' free.

At tjie lii trt i.itn:,;! i 1 went up to the baJ. uxcs s. r.f claim irg to be frr v. Vat priesilr order, tr. lim 1 their rU'Jit as i ii.

every tiiy liud 1 of their to see th 1 i vote as they th 1. k. If ot cou i Norta, bouti, 1. or or Vj 1 if I THE I KV. O.

1'. mru in i rt, i l.av col etc l.i'1 tt: t. Trn i x.i 1 1 Cirs a 1 4iJt.i 1 '(: si 1 i ti 1 I 7 4 Ia or 1 i 9 1 1. iB it 1 "i 1 11 i 1 ryr it Af. 18 hi.