Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 January 1894 — Page 1

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N. A -ma i THE UBMC AN &dPHQGRE ESTABLISHED 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, JAN. 3, 1894. Price, $1.50 Per Year.

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HIGH NOYEL.TIES Mohairs, Fancies, Suitings, Serges, and Trimmings

Opened Up for Ladies' Misses and Childrens'

ALL THE NEW AND LATEST STYLES OF CUSTOM GARMENTS FROM THE FACTORY. Call and Make Ybur Selection HALL BROS.

ISEATTTIFDIL ! BEAUTIFUL ! ! 18 the exclamation of every one who examines the China display m J as. Robinson's show window, west side sauare. The Havlin China 13 delicate and tastefully selected and the setts of cups and saucers are a great temptation to the people who stop for a moment t study the display. Robinson has a faculty of securing the best that comes to town, and it matters not how costlv it mar be there is always somebody to appreciate and bny it. You ought to notice those cute teapots, sugar bowls and cream jugs. Don't forget to look in as yon pass by. Doh't but hardware of anv kind, or an agricultural implement of any cnaractcr or a- iarm wagon till you hare called at W. J. Allen's store, south side of the square and found out what he can do for you. A Nice present one of those Lamps at Lindley's Sons would make. You ought to call and ex amine them, whether you buy or not. They are very beautiful as well as useful. Best meat, and at lowest prices, at Souders' meat shop. Best meat, and at lowest prices, at Souders' meat shop. Caix and see those barber chairs 'for sale at Kreuger's shop. A hronkin fnr vxvn Fob Bepatkb or parts Of any Sewing Machine, call at H. Lixdlet's Sons. Fob latest styles in Banquet, Piano, Stand and Hanging Lamps, at Panic Prices, go to Lindley's Sons. Largest, finest and best stock in Bloomington. Ladies are invited to call. No kan excels Geo. Benckart as Bread baker. His bread creates comment wherever used, by its sweetness, richness, Try it and be convinced. Tint ftfotinnal TTnia HurKcm clrnn is a convenient, neat and cosy establishment, just east of the postoswe. Gas. Kjreugor is proprietor. Give him a call. Tl vmwtt wiosIa fluilv t Trnlr arts. Also his celebrated horehound drops try them for a cough. Richest coffee in the town is served at Geo. A. Benckart' 8 bakery, where can be secured a lunch that will specially commend itself to farmers and others. Get a wagon at W. J. Allen's and you will always be satisfied with it. He sells only such as he can recommend. Best meat, and at lowest prices, at Sonders' meat shop. Otsteks by the can or in bulk, at Benckart t, south College Ave. Only the choicest oysters kept. Come and sec Lindley's Sons fine display of Banquet, Piano, Stand and Hanging Lamps. Their equal is not to be found anywhere. They will be sold at panic prices, too. Ladies are invited to call. Paper jour rooms this spring with the new patterns of Wall Paper brought on by Fans Bros. They are very handsome. For Hardware and Building Material of all kinds at low prices go to W. J. Allen s. a Warded Highest Honors World's Fair crtEAEa MOST PERFECT MADE.

A pure Grape Qewn of Tartar Powder. Fne 6a Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE- STANDARD.

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DRESS GOODS.

INfew Department

sswCL OSKS.

French China in the most at tractive shapes, at Lindlev's Sons. Every lady knows what real Chiua is, and all or nearly all take pleasure in examining it. They arc invited to come to the south side drug store and see the display. "Grip," which has prevailed during the past two winters, and is starting on another round, is said to be mitigated and relieved by South American Nervine. Es pecially is that true when the victims are recovering, as it is a famous tonic and builder up of the system. Faris Bros, sell it Make your contracts now for building material at W. J. Allen's hardware store. .Place your or der so that you may have the goods early in the spring. Craig YYorley can supply you with a brjggy, phaeton, spring wa gon, or anything else in the way of ft vehicle which you may need. You don't have to pay him cash, either, as -he will swap for horses or mules. He may be found at the bier livery barn north of the square, on College Avenue. tWants, For Sale, For Rent and Lost notices will be inserted in the Progress for one cent a word each insertion. Count the words, send the mosey with the copy, and all will be well. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. it a wagon you need ? Then go straight to W. J. Allen's hardware store and secure it, for he carries the best line of wagons sold in the county. Finest shelf hardware in Bloom ington can be found at W. J. Al len's hardware store. Ho only the best. Do You want real nice tender beef, veal or pork ? Oscar Souder keeps it at his new meat shop, corner College Avenue and 4th street. Give Souder a call. You don't want to order doors, sash or blinds till you call at W. J. Allen's hardware store and in vestigate the samples and prices. All manner of builders' hardware of late style and at as low prices as possible. (Joiner to Paper? If so ero Straight to Faris Bros, and secure some or we taie siyie patterns. They are the newest In the market. Chablet Mobley, the only dry goods man on the south side of the square, has well supplied his store with every article that is usually called for, and no one need look further for variety or for lower prices. All the latest styles in dress goods, wraps, gloves, hosiery, and the thousand little articles that go to make up the sum of a lady's outfit can be secured at the "Golden Rule" for less money than at any store in Bloomington. For proof of this assertion call at the store, examine the Fashionable Patterns in Wall Paper can he secured at Faris Bros., who have brought on the latest styles in these goods. They are uncommonly handsome. Otsteics by the can or in bulk, at Benckart' s, south College Ave. Only the choicest oysters kept. Taffeyb made daily at Benekart's. Also his celebrated horehound drops try them for a cough. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder A Para Orapa Cream of Tartar Powdar. New goods constantly being received at the "fountain Head hardware store. W. J. ALLEN. For Studebaker wagons, carts and spring wagons, call at W J ALLEN'S Turkeys, chickens, oysters, celery, and everything that is good to eat, at , Hemp. Wilson s new cash grocery, lie tier examine his China before vou conclude to make a purchase. ALL OUR LAMPS MUST AT COST LINDLEY'S SONS. GO

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SPECIAL, QUALITIES AH Wool Henriettas, Silk Warp Henriettas, Grapes, Grepons, and Gloakings.

nsnffiitHn8insnss China, beautifully decorated, and delicate as sea shells, exhibited in Lindley's Sons windows, south side square. Don't neglect to look while the str ek is full. Everybody requested to pass judgment on it. Buy your baled hay straw of I. P. Hopewell. and Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder WorU'a Fair Highest Award. Administrators and Executors and those who have the advertising' for Estates will do a special favor for the PBOGUESS if they will alwavs insist upon the advertising (WHICH IS REQlTIKEn BY LAW) to be done in the PROGRESS. Rates are always reasonable. ALL OUK LAMPS MUST AT COST. LINDLEY'S SONS. GO If you need anything in the way of commercial printing, such as bill heads, note heads, letter heads, envelopes, or circulars, remember that the "World Office," rear of Monroe Co. Bank, does the best work in town, and for the least money. Cravens Brothers. "I am troubled with insomnia. I haven't closed ray eyes for five nights." "You want to play foot ball. The first game I played I remember my eyes were closed for a fortnight." The best remedy is South American Nervine. Have you seen the display of China at Hemp. Wilson's ? Well it is certainly something worth a visit. He has secured a large and well selected stock of this class of goods, and can sell them very low because his expenses are Tbey deserve examination. light. GOOD ADVICE. Every patriotic citizen should give his personal effort and influence to increase the trculation of his home paper which teaches the American policy of Protection. It is his duty to aid in this respect in every way possible. After the home paper is taken care of, why not sub scribe for the American Economist, published by the American Protective Tariff League? One of its correspondents says: "No true American can get along without it. I consider it the greatest and truest political teacher in the United States." Send postal card request for free sample copy. Address Wilbur F.Wake, man, General Secretary, 135 West 23d St, New York. S. E. Carmichael's child has been quite sick during the past week. Mrs. Vanzandt of north Morton bvt is seriously sick with an attack of la grippe. Mrs. Wni. Emery died on Saturday night last after a protracted illness. After being confined to his home three months with typhoid fever, Monroe Miller of east of town is convalescing rapidly. Frank Dunn, on the recommendation of Congressman Cooper, has been appointed to a position in the document room of the House, at Washington. R. 0. Noill of Maple Hights had a horse which in some way contracted glanders. The case was reported to Stato Veterinary Surgeon Stull of Indianapolis, who came here Friday and ordered that the horse be killed. A convention was held in the grand jury room last Saturday by the Democracy. It was- a quiet, undemonstrative meeting. These people seldom or never howl or yowl much at their meetings, but they vote the ticket when the proper time comes. The trial of Dave and Guinea White will occur at New Albany to-day (Tuesday). The following named gentlemen have been summoned as witnesses: Nat. U. Hill, Mike Seward, Joe Allen, George Norman, Dr. Axtell, Chas. Axtell, Walter Lindlcy, Bert Sanders, Harry lines, Win. Bass and Ed. MoblW. '

ANNOUNCEMKNTS.

I 1 nut a candidate before the Ropuli- ! lienn convention for the nomination j for Marshal. Any one not knowing- me ! please iisk those that do. and if I don t boar the name of being truthful, hon est and sober-minded then lav me aside. Hut if it does I will feel Grateful to aiiv one for help in the convention. 1 never knew anything but hard work and bad luck in my life. G. W. FULLER. SPECIAL NOTICK. Persons knowing themselves indebted to W. J. Allen, cither on account or note, will please cai.i. at oncb and settle, as 1 am compelled to collect and don't wish to put cost on these parties, which i will have to do if you fail to come. I MEAN lll'SIXESS. W. J. ALLEN. CASH Oil NOTE. Notice. All persons who owe us aro requested to call at once and settle by cash or note cash prefcred. We must have all accounts closed by Jan. 1, 189-t. CAMPBELL & DAVIS. NOTICE. By reason of the death of Hiram Lindley all outstanding accounts of the firm of H. Lindley's Sons must be settled at once. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the late firm will please call and settle without further notice. Walter C. Lindley, Ernest H. Lindley, Dec. 29, '93. Executors. ALL OUR LAMPS MUST AT COST. LINDLEY'S SONS. GO On Thursday last Mrs. Jackson W ampler of Polk tp. died of consumption in her 43d year. Emanuel Rothchilds, by his attorneys East & Crooke, has brought suit against six insurance companies, placing his damages at ?20,000, charging them with malicious prosecution. Mr. Rothschilds was charged with attempting to burn his store, and a trial in Monroe circuit court resulted in his acquittal. Krokinole parties are the rage now. A party was given at the homo of Dr. Harris last Tuesday night in honor of Joseph Warder and wife, and on Thursday night a party of the same character was given at the home of Miss Pearl Neeld. There was also a party at the residence of Miss Maggie Porch Thursday night. Monroe Lodge, No. 22, of F. and A. Masons have elected the following oflicers for next year: A. A. Orr, Worshipful Master; Abe Donaldson, Senior Warden; John E. Edmondson, Junior Warden; Win. F. Browning, Secretary; John K. Anderson, Treasurer; Wm. H. Seward, Senior Deacon; S. E. Carmichael, Junior Deacon; Hiram P. Pauley, Tyler. Cecelia Lodge I. O. O. F., at their meeting last Thursday night, elected the following officers: Noble Grand, Wm. Campbell; Vice Grand, Wm. Brookshire; Recording Secretary, Chas. Reeves ; Permanent Soc, J. E. Edmondson; Treasurer, C. N. S. Neeld; Trustees R. D. Seward, John E. Edmoudson and Alfred Hinds. Tho many old friends of Mrs. Sarah Walker, mother of Rolla and Wes. Walker, will bo interested in knowing that she left her home Christmas day to tako dinner with her son Wesley, tho first time she has left her home for a year. She has suffered with paralysis of tho left side for about two years, and for a time her life was despaired of. B."'ng unable to get Hicks' predictions for January we have had to get up some of our ewn: January will come in on Monday. The weather will be variable till the 15th when other weather may bo expected up to tho 30th. Cold, stormy weather may be accompanied by rain, snow or wind, and ico will bo produced in a freezing temperature. A warm wave may be expected now and then, preceded or followed by cold. Mud and rain may accompany certain conditions, while the ground will bo very hard wheu frozen. See if tho Progress is not right. At their meeting Friday night the Knights of Pythias, elected tho following oflicers: Chancellor Commander, John T. St. Clair. Vice Chancellor, Win. Hutchings. Keeper of Records and. Seals, W. E. Ad kins. Prelate, P. B. Smith. Master of Exchequer, A.L.Hinds. Master of Finance, S. ColpilLs. Master of Arms, J. B. Filburt. Trustee, B. A. McGce. Installing Officer, W. J. Leas. Sepreseutatives, H. J. Brannock and S. E. Carmichael. Master of Work, IT. O. Axtell. Medical Examiner, Dr. U.H.Ilon. Property Trustee, Houry Alexander.

COAL, 60flL, (Mi. Now is the time to lay in your coal.

WE THINK THAT is the best Coal that We also keep

jpe Best Pittsbur

FOR THOSE WHO WANT IT. Don't Wait Until Prices are Advanced. Winter will soon be here and you had better lay in your coal now THOMAS & CO..

It is stated that the Norton quarry has secured an order for 150 carloads of stone. Miss Bertha Unklc of Bedford has been the guest of Harry Smith and family. Miss Hcttie Goss, well known here, died at her home in Martinsville Wednesday last. Miss Edna Fields has been visiting Miss Minnie Carlton, at Bedford. Anna Wagner charged with murder, was acquitted by a Marion count' jury last Thursday. Miss Effie B. Smith of Gosport and John P. Bcswick of Chicago were married on Thursday last. Miss Alice, daughter bf Roger Kerr of this place, will be married on Thursday to Malcolm R. Short of Bedford. Prof. Eastham and family have removed from Bedford to Bloomington. There arc not enough empty houses in town to supply the demand. The now dry goods store of Dillman & Tclf at Clear Creek will soon be 1 operation, tho stock having been purchased last week. M. L. Hungate, of Livonia, lost seven head of horses last week. He had been feeding them ensilage. The State Veterinarian deeided1hat blasted corn, or ergot, was the cause of the deaths. Cyrus Reed and family of South Superior, Wis., Ed. Woodward and family of Buffalo, N. Y. , and Ed. Collins and family of Marshall, Ind., were visiting at W. J. Lowe's and other relatives at Harrodsburg last week. Having resigrod his position in the Lindlcy drug store, Wm. Thomas will hereafter devote his entire attention to the growing business of Thomas & Co., the successful coal dealers, west 5th street. Mrs. Mary Thompson, mccc of Rev. W. M. Farmer has becnj awarded the National prize for best butter. This is no small honor for a Monroe county woman, and one of which she may well feel proud. Mrs. T. has charge of Mrs. Worley'a dairy. 0 Among those from a distance who attended the Burwell-Pearson wedding, were Mrs. A. H. Norvell, of Springville; Dr. J. T. Freeland, Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Johnston, Mrs. Lizzie Morrison, Miss Edith Pearson, of Bedford; Walter Norvell, of Union City, and J. A. Ede, of London, En gland. Bro. Feltus of the Courier has secured an improved sausage machine with which he grinds out New Year rhymes. He threw in a tough chuck steak last week and setting the machine in motion strung out three columns, and there is no telling where he would have stopped if a bono hadn't caught iu the cogs. The township Republican conventions, in accordance with the call of the chairman, Judge H. C. Duncan, aro to be held on January 6th, at 1 o'clock p. m. The court house is designated for the precinct meetings in this city. County committeemen and delegates to the State convention are to be chosen, tho latter to elect a State central committee. Engineer John Whalen and Charles Brown, of this city, with their engines came together Sunday at Lcipsic on tho Monon. Both crews jumped and escaped injuries. The engines were badly demolished. It is stated that Engineer Whalen made a mistake in the lime card. One of the wrecked cars was loaded with barrels of whisk1. The load was taken to Orleans and side tracked ami Sunday night twelve barrels wore stolen. It is stated that yesterday a greater portion of the population in the vicinity of Orleans, who were in the habit of drinking had n glorious "jag.'' New Alhniiv Tribune.

is sold, but

g Coal

On Thursday morning last George Fowler and Miss Maggie Corn well were married at the residence of James D. Showers, Elder L. B. Bray officiating. Get ready for the Monroe Co. Fair. It will be held Sept. 25th to 29th inclusive 1894. Secretary Worrall does not wait till the morning of the day to work up interest ia the Fair. It will be a hummer next Fall. Tho Masonie Lodge of Stanford lias elected officers as follows: Jacob M. Carmichael, W. M.; George East, S. W.; M. H. Buskirk, J. W.i James Williams, Treasurer; Thomas Fowler, S. D. ; Geo. Williams, J. D. ; Jesse Smith, Tyler. An interesting Christmas entertainment was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakeley, west 6th street, Tuesday night of last week. The program was in charge of John D. Morgan, assisted by several neighborhood ladies, and the participants and audience regard it as one of the most enjoyable occasions of 1893. Goo. Riley brought the Phil. Peters ' 'Old Sojcr' ' company here last Wednesday for a return date. There is no better comedian on the stage than Peters, and he kept his audience laughing from the time he came en the stage till he went off. Mrs Peters, a charming juvenile character actress, drops fifteen years from her age when she executes her rollicking dances. Good people, all through. Come again Phil. Chicago News: Miss Rose Simka Collins of London, England, and Henry Shepherd of Peterborough, England, were married Dec. 26th. The ceremony took place at 5 o'clock at the residence of tho bride's brother, Fred. J. Collins, 2728 South Park avenue, the Rev. John Rouse, rector of Trinity church, officiating. Miss Harriott F. Wayland was maid of honor aud W. II. Golliugerof Peterborough, England, best man. Harry Howard and wife are at home after an absence of five months. They were in the cast all the time, but the company did not do a paying business owing to the general depression. It is stated that over 3,000 actors are idle in New York City, and that throe-fourths of the companies that started out iu the spring have gone to pieces. The railroad tracks aro said to be crowded by great tragedians and tragedianesses who aro on their way back from tho scenes of their successes (?). Tho Horticultural Society elected oflicers as follows: President, Wm. A. Kirby; Secretary, W. H. H. Parks. A Vice President for each town ship was elected as follows: Beau Blossom, T. W. Logan if.,.,i.:.. 1 U&lllUglUlI, Marion, Benton, Bloomington, Richland, Vau Buren, A. E. Johnson James E. Riddle Wui. Peterson James Marlin S. Wylie Mrs. Sam. Diusmore Perry, Mrs. Geo. P. Campbell Salt Creek, James Enipson Polk, James Sexton Clear Creek, A. Ketcham Italian Creek, Fletcher McConnell Ou Thursday last Miss Kato Pearson of this place and Mr. N. L. Btmvell of Cheyenne, were married at College Avenue M. E. church, Rev. Steele officiating. Tho attendants were Lad. Lanmau, Edward Harris, Edward Neeld, all of Bloomington, and Walter Norvell of Union City. Tho bridesmaids were Miss Ada Pearson and Miss Mabel Banta. The groomsmen wore J. A. Edo of Chicago and Albei t Pearson of Bloomington. A wedding dinner was partaken of at the home of the bride by about forty guests. Tho newly married couple left by the i o'clock train on a tour of the eastern cities. They will reside in Chicago, where Mr. Burwell will engage in the real estate husiiiPH. after March 1st.

We've been expecting: it all along and sure enough you've caught'us with our nnrviTn . , nninini

rAroio

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Our Special Prices 3 OT7R 1-2 PRICE ON ANY OVERCOAT IN THE HOUSE still interests the buyers. Don't be afraid you will break us up by buying PANTS af these Prices, for we GOT THEM FROM THE OTHER FRIPOW THE SAME WAY. SEE ? Boys woolen jeans vests 15c. EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE, J. W. Simmons & Co. West Side Square, Bloomington, Ind.

Ed. Woodward and wife of Buffalo, N. Y. , aro the guests of Monroe county friends. Guj' Davis and wife of Lincoln, Hs. will come to Bloomington to spend tho winter. Robert Bruner, tho blacksmith, has removed to Unionville, where he is engaged in business. Craig Worloy and daughter Alice have men visiting Mr. Wor ley's mother at Martinsville. Dr. IT. H. Hon and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gabbert, at Salem, Christmas. Tho roller mill of Daughterly & Bro., Ladoga, was entirely destroyed by fire Thursday morning. Loss about $20,000. Miss Nellie Martin, who has been visisingiaor sister Mrs. Horace Norton for several weeks, has returned to her home in Chicago. Miss Lizio Owens, sister of City Marshal Owens, is spending her holiday vacation in Bloomington. She is teaching in Anderson. Candidates for councilmen and other city offices at the May election will bo numerous. Every other man or his uncle seems to be named as a proper person. The Fern Leaf Social Club ara-ve ii ball at llvmit Era: looTTI Tuesday night, and about fifty persons participated, lhe young people enjoyed the occasion fully. Wm. H. Turner in the city. Mr. Turner does not change much, and is one of the youngest men of his age of whom we have anj' Tho 1st National Bank room is to be made the equal of any banking room in Indiana, with the cnanges ana liuprovuinuuis now hi progress. Mrs". Josid ft itman) JWnbneJ'

is now residing in Louisriflej - bec.tufiseylkincr at the residence at

husband having bought an interest iu his brother's drug stoVe' hi -that city. Says the Spencer Journal: Mrs. Maggie Welsh returns to her homo in Montana this week, accompanied by Mj-rtlo Welsh of Bloomington. N. P. Brown some time ago bought the old house on "Prospect," at one time the home of Judge Hughes and family, and he is removing it to a lot he bought a short distance west. Mrs. Wm. N. Showers aud family of north Walnut street have been entertaining Mrs. Showers' father and mother, Jno. II. Hcndrix and wifo of Putnamville. It is said that there are several applicants f jr the Fee corner room, now in process of repair. It will be finished in a manner befitting its location,, and i one of the most desirable store rooms in tho city. In the spring the north end will be extended to tho alley. Tho meeting at the Kirkwoed Avenue Christian church last Wednesday night partook of the character of an ovation, when Elder Ross made his apjiearance. The Elder is one of those sympathetic gentlemen who get down close to his people, and who by his untiring and unselfish efforts while in charge here endeared himself to inaiiv of the need v ones.

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Splendid Value tor S1.00 These go at 656. The same oltf pants,- itou win know them as soon aspu sas them. Regular $1.25; THESE 00 AT 41.03 All Wool 17!L These So af I. D. Worrall has been visiting his daughter at Spencer. Mrs. Cummins, of went Kirkwood Aucnuc, is visiting r elationsin Aurora, Ind. Word has been received tha4r Miss Ada Mustard, v:ell known here, died recently in Colorado. Miss Cox of Paoli is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hiram Lindley. There aro a number of mild cases of lagrippe in town at present. Mrs. Albert Saddler nee Evans, of Martinsville, has been visiting her mother in this placet. J. C. Hutchinson and famityof Crawfordsville were the guuuU last week of Horace Blakoly and? family. Mrs. J. H. Cole of Indianapolis was in town last week, and was the guest of Chas. Sibert'a family. Several millwrights frooa Indianapolis are at work on the Collins & Karsell mill, making improvements and adding new machinery. Fat opposums are quite pten ful, and a number have been brought to town for sale within thojMutt ten days. They bring U&OC. aViiora. You can go to Louisville on the 5th and hear Patti; the farefor the round trip will be $4.20, and the . nncc rvf hdmiKsion tn the concert will ramie irom si up. Secure your tickets.. Elder Ross, a former pastorof Kirkwood Avenue Christian ! church, was visiting mends in Bloomington last week. He ia. attending medical college in St. Louis preparing himself flbr a , medical missionary. -About forty persons of Qleax TJreok nd vicinity attended a James Robinson of that station last Wednesday. Tho Cleaf Creok coplc know how to n&p life. A bill has been prepared for introduction by Congressman Cooper for the granting of pension to Hiram P. Pauley of thia: place. Pauley was a member of the 7th Ind. Legion and while on the Morgan raid was wounded. A special act is necessary because the Legion was not mustered oojs... Services will be held in Trinity Episcopal church, east Kirkwood Avenue, each Sunday morning. On Sunday, Jan. 14th, Kev. E. G. Swan: the Bishop of the Diocese will be hero, and confirmation will bo administered, on M&rcht 11th. The Arch Dteaoon wM: be present on Feb. IHh. Amtuigements have been matte for supplying the pulpit regularly hereafter. Miss Stella Mount is thenowly appointed organist. The debate between I. U. and DePauw last Wednesday night at Indianapolis was quite interests ing. The question debated waa: "Does the political and social sit, uuuuu wuiaun miu nsu uiiu iowvi? of a new political party other than ....... .1 41. . a . ? the Democrat or Republican?'' By many it was believed that L U. men, who argued in the affirmativo, had tho bolt of the question The matter however is not permanently settled, and convention will be held as usual in January..