Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 November 1893 — Page 1

A.

Like Wine,

J.

your

THE JEWELRY STORE OF

IMPROVES WITH AGE.

fof It.

and insist 011 having it.

only by

At The New Place.

rnuZUUH nttiiTiTinrri'm

Our plumbing establishment, Is now lo-

-.- oated at

121 South Green Street.

Next to— TUB JOURNAL Building.—

WILLIAMS BROS. CUPID.

Would I could betake to nanplng. Dream tho mighty or the grand. Hero to "think that Cunld's wrapping,

All my time within his band. AU hare seen tho waving sparrow. Whirring circles o'er tho hind, Darting Cupid's bow and arrow,

Little blissful warrior grand.

Many rounds his magic battle, AU of which 1'H ever prove. Now the arrowB thickly rattle.

And I'm thinking of you, lore,

Fear I'm fated darling tyrant, At thy throne I willing fall. But In turn you're humbly bidden,

To MUrander wlf and all—

flat Kline

Being the Oldest Established Jewelry Store in Crawfordsville, it is also the Best.

Largest stock to select from. Latest designs in Gold and Silver. Unrivaled Repairing.

M. C. KLINE,

Opposite Court House.

Fresh Fruit.»Fresh Fruit.

All kinds.

Mc Mull en & Son.

Tti© Grocers.

South Washington Street.

fiSThvz as a young wife in

It is the best soap made for every household use, and once introduced it is always recognized as a .friend of the iamily. SOLD EVERYWHERE. M*dc

N. K. FAIRBANK &

To Smail's Remedies.

Gooo Hope,

y/'/' Wi'.O UM»d

•'///, S AN TA LAU5 SOAP,

~i ones lost her head,

—^Put her v!iingto bed,

Antt hit Cherub hun? out-on'the rope,

I V7/\5 WHITE AND CLEAN ALL THE SAME.

\J\UNDRy

THEHE IS NO EQUAL TO

3sAWik Ci-AUS.

SOAP.

CO., Chicago.

Home Made Taffies 3

Opera Caramels, French Cream BonBons, Sweet Cider, Shelled Nuts, New Figs and Cocoanuts, at the

O N A E

People

Mistaken

Who thick they must send away to (jet their copper plate engraving clone.

Leave your order with us.

Call and see samples of

work.

Cards, Wedding and Reception Invitations at Indianapolis prices. Save trouble and postage by ordering of

THE JOURNAL CO.

Printers.

CARTER AT REST.

The Remains of the Late Mayot Harrison Are Entombed.

AN IMPOSING FUNERAL PAGEANT.

It Was Miles In Length and Was Viewed by Hundreds of Thousands of People as It Wound Its Way Through ieJv

Chle go's Streets.

TUB CITY'S LASS TB1DUTE. CHICAGO, NOV. 9.—Mayor Carter 11.

Harrison's remains ware laid at rest at Graoeland after the most ImprQBsivo obsequies ever accorded a civilian in the oity of Chicago or elsewhere. Tho bodywas accompanied from the city hall to tho church where the ceremonies were held and from thence to tho oemetery by a funeral cortege of impressive proportions.

The funeral filled the entire day. It overshadowed every other incident of the city's life. It blocked wide streets for mile upon mile. It mustered out a great army which was half military and half olvio. it Btopped the traffic in the streets, brought business to a standstill and realised to the fullest extent tho ambition of the man who had passed nway. He had said that it was his desire to carry with him to the grave the respect and admiration of all citizens. His desire was fulfilled. The honors waiting for him, had he been spared tho cruel assassination, could not have compared with those offered Wednesday. Those who had fought with him and those who had fought against him in the strife for political supremacy marched under one furled flag and wore the same badge of mourning.

The Kntlra City Represented.

There have been larger and more brilliant parades In Chicago, but never before was there any public observance so representative of the entire city. The government, the state, county, the city and the private citizens of all sorts sont their delegations. Never before did government soldiers, state militia, the body of municipal and county officers, political clubs of both parties, labor unions, secret societies, the state officers, the chosen leaders at the bar, school children, church organizations, singing societies and clubs representing almost every nationality unite to do honor to one man.

Some Estimates.

There can be no safe estimate of th number of people who watched th funeral cortege. They were scattered over so many miles that guesses would be rash. Some of the marshals who traversed the entire route said that the number war, somewhere between 300,000 and 500,000. It took the long col umn one hour and twenty-six minutes to pass the corner of Lake and La Salle streets. Estimates as to the number of men in line varied from 7,000 to 10,000.

Ready for the l.ast March.

All night long the body of the dead mayor lay in state under the canopy of flowers and at 10 o'clock, the hour set for the closing of the doors to the long lines of people who wished for the last lime to gaze upon the face of the dead, crowds were still flowing in a steady stream past the catafalque. At 10:80, half an hour after the time set, the doors were closed, thousands being turned away, and the black covering was drawn over the glass plate of the casket. It was then denuded of its flowers.

A. Gorgeous Funeral Car.

The hearse, a magnificent specimen of the carriage-builders art, was drawn up to the La Salle street entrance of the city hall. It was the gorgeous hearse that has been on exhibition in the Transportation building at the fair and was drawn by six black horses. On the seat was Robert Ransom, the veteran liveryman who has acted as coachman for presidents and other dignitaries on every state occasion in Chicago for many years.

The Cortege Moves

Eight captains of police lined themselves up in front, and eight. captains of fire compunies bore the casket to the funeral car on La Salle street. As they came slowly down the steps with their burden the crowd became very quiet. Everybody who could raise their arms in the crush of people took off tlieir hats. The march was then slowly taken up. The honorar" pallbearers, heads of city departments and the mayor's retinue lined non either side of the entrance. Tnc Cv icago Hussars presented rrms no. their bright sabers flashed .a the L" The solemn and lengthy mr.rch was thus begun.

Troops In Liu*.

Following a plau-on of police :ame Marshal Doyle and his staff or assistants. Then csurchcd tho Fifteenth infantry U. 3. A., and Batterj L, First artillery, P. S. /. After th-jse came the First, Second and Seventh infantry regiments and buttery P. and Troop A, of the Illinois national guard.

One hundred police officers, led by Chief of Police Brennan, came next, followed by four companies from the lire department Tho Chicago Ilussars presented a fine appearance After the guard of honor, composed of aldermen, and tho honorary pall-bearers had passed, there came tho funeral car, which »was drawn by four ooal-black horses. It was flanked on either side by the active pall-bear-ers, eight captains of police and eight captains of the fire department

The Dead Mayor'* Horse.

Behind it the mayor's favorite horse was led by "Llge" Smith, a colored man who had been long in Mayor Harrison's service. A tiny bit of crepe on the bridle was the only sign of mourning about the animal. Uort Reisberg, the mayor's coachman, walked behind. They took positions near the city hall.

Then followed hundreds of carriages bearing state, county and city officials and ex-officials, members of tho judiciary, and others. A great many civic societies marched also.

In this order tho cortege proceeded up Jackson street to Ashland avenue,

VOL. VII -NO. 342. 0RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1893. PRICE 2 CENTS

wheeling then northward and halting at the Church of the Epiphany, where the religious exercises were conducted by Rev. T. N. Morrison, Jr. All along this line of march, almost 8 miles in length, the {people were massed by the tous of thousands. East of the river the streets were jammed. Between the river and Halsted street the utmost efforts of the police were required to keep the center of the roadway clear for the procession. In the vicinity of the church the crowd was tremendous. Ashland boulevard, from Madison street to Van Uure.n street, was crowded to its utmost capacity. As the cortege passed the Harrison homestead the carriages conveying tho members of tho family took their places in the line immediately behind the hearse.

Services In the Church.

111

At the church the casket was carried in by the eight police captains, the honorary pallbearers preceding It Rev. Mr. Morrison read the stately burial service of the EpiBOopal church, and the surpliced choir sang appropriate music. Mr. Morrison delivered an eloquent address, drawing from tho occasion the lesson that all sliouLd bit prepared at all times to meet death. At the conclusion of the servioes the remains were again placed in the hearse and the maroh to Graoeland cemetery was begun.

The Last Suene.

Darkness had fallen when the cortege finally arrived at the cemetery. Rev. Mr. Morrison read the Episcopal service provided for such occasions. The casket was placed in a vault. The crowd dispersed. The bereaved family were left alone, and after a short time they too returned home and the career of Carter H. Harrison was ended. Some time hence the remains will be interred in Grace land. This sad function will be strictly private.

IN THE SENATE.

The Chinese Exclusion Question Causes Atucli Talk. WASHINGTON, NOV 2.—In the senate

on Wednesday resolutions offered by Senator Hill (dem., N. Y.l to amend the rules so as to provide against endless filibustering, and to authorize the presiding offictr to count a quorum present but not voting were referred to tho committee on rules. A memorial from the Red Cross society, asking for an appropriation, of $50,000 for the relief of the sufferers from the recent storm in the sea islands on the coast of South Carolina, was read and action was deferred until to-day.

Senator Gray (detu., Del.) called up the bill amending the act for the exclusion of Chinese from this country. Senator Hawley (rep.. Conn.), asked whether the present bill would satisfy the Chinese authorities. Senator Gray said he could not say definitely.

Senator Hoar (rep., Mass.) offered an amendment to the bill in the nature of a substitute striking out all but the enacting clause. The amendment suspends Chinese immigration pending the settlement of the whole question bv treaty with the Chinese government The substitute also amends the provisions of the existing law regarding registration and the trials of Chinese aliens. Senator Davis (rep. Minn.) also offered a substitute providing for the repeal of all existing laws excluding Chinese immigration.

Senator Palmer (dem.. 111.) took exception to the provision of the bill rejecting the evidence In court of Chinese witnesses. Ho tliousrht such a provision unworthy of our civilization. He also objected to the clause refusingbail to Chineso arrested under provisions of the bill before guilt is established.

Senator Perkins (rep.. Cal.) said the California people weijp not asking for this legislation but were satisfied with the present law. It was the administration and the attorneys of the Chinese who were making the request. Senator Perkins read a letter from the chief of police of San Francisco saying that of the arrests made for crime, except drunkenness, in Sun Francisco, about SO per cent, were from the Chinese inhabitants. He said that not 'JO per cent, of the Chinese in California had been converted to Christianity. He also stated that careful computation reveals that since they began coming to this country in numbers they have taken or sent back to Cliir $810,000,000 of American money.

Senator Squire (rep., Wash.) offered

in

amendmeut appropriating flC0,00'l for th( enforcement during the present I fl .1 year of tho several acts regulatir and prohibiting Chinese immigration.

Senator Frye (rep., Me.) said the Geary law was a dishonor to the country it was morally a crime and commercially a blunder.

Senator Gray attempted to secure unanimous consent that a vote for the pending bill be taken at 4 o'clock today. Senator Hoar objected.

Dropped Dead.

CHICAGO, NOV. 2.—The joyful preparations the Javanese woro malting to return to their native country were brought to a sad close Wednesday night Sanoera, a member of the band, was sitting by the stove in the barracks about 10 o'clock when he suddenly lurched forward and fell to the floor. Before those in the roon could reach him he was dead. The case was diagnosed as heart disease.

Rich Haul by Robbers.

COFFEYVIIXE, Kan., Nov. 2.—The hardware store of A. P. Boswell & Co. was entered by thievos Tuesday night and 1103 in cash, negotiable personal notes to the value of 15,000 and certificates of deposit amounting to over $13,000 were secured. Several revolvers and razors were added to tho booty, Boswell is the mayor of the city.

Assets of &1,000.000.

DEB MOINES, la., Nov. 2.—J. C. Savery, proprietor of the Savery hotel, one of the largest in Iowa, president of the American Emigrant company of Brooklyn, N. Y., and largely interested in several mines in Montana, has assigned. Tho assets are estimated at 11,000,000, but no statement of the liabilities has been given.

IT IS A LAW.

Tho Houso Agrees to the Voorhees BUI for Ropoal.

PASSED BY A MAJORITY OF VOTES.

The Measure Sent to I he \Vhlt« HIHI President. Cleveland, by III* Signature, (jive* It the Finishing Touch.

A I.AW OF TUK J.AXI).

WASHINGTON. NOV. a.—The unconditional repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law is now an accomplished act. The measure which lias engrossed the attention of congress and tho entire country for the last three months reached its last legislative stage Wednesday afternoon when the house of representatives concurred in the senate amendment by the decisive vote of 1»S to IW. When the original bill passed the house August the vote stood '301 to 100, so that, although the total vote on Wednesday was smaller, the proportion was practically the same.

Sent to tho White House.

The final vote was taken at 2:50 p. in. The bill was engrossed immediately, and twenty minutes later, at 8:to, the formal announcement was made to the senate that its amendment had been agreed to by the house. The bill was hurriedly enrolled by Chairman Pearson of the committee on enrolled bills, and at 3.30 was presented to Speaker Crisp for his signature. A fleet-footed messenger carried it to the senate, where it was signed two minutes later by Vice President Stevenson. Chairman Pear* son. with the bill under his arm, entered a carriage waiting for him on the plaza in front of the capitol and drove rapidly to the white house.

Signed by th«« President.

The president hud been kept duly advised of the progress of events, indeed he manifested so much interest in the vote in the house that at his request a duplicate of the names of those who had voted for anil against the concurrence was mode soon alter the roll-call was completed, and this list was lying on his desk when Mr. Pearson arrived with the bill. Secretary Carlisle. Attorney General Olney and Private Secretary Thurber were present. The president took up the engrossed copy of the bill and read it aloud. Then picking up a quill pen he affixed his autograph at 4And thus 85 days,

4

hours and 25 minutes after the extraordinary session convened the remedy for the financial distress which Mr. Cleveland demanded in his message was applied.

The ote.

The analysis of the vote shows that 124 democrats, 0b republicans and 1 populist (Cannon, Cal.) voted for concurrence, and 70 democrat** 15 republicans and 9 populists voted against the- motion. The following members voted for the Bland free coinage measure and also for concurrence: Alderson. Black (Ga.), Brookshire, Donovan. Kdtnunds (Va.), Geary, flolman, Kioluirdson (Mich.), Swanson, Marshall, Turpin, Post and Tyler, while Neall, Weaver and Kyle, who voted for the free-coinage substitute, did not vote on the final ballot. The full vote on the measure follows:

Yean.

Adams, Fielder, Paschal, Aldurson, Fitch, Patterson. Aldrich, Fletcher, Payne, Apsley, Foriuan, Paynter, Av«ry, Gardner, Pearson, ... Habcock, Geary. Pendleton Haker (N. H.) Uelssenhainer, (W. Va,), Uuidwin. GUletl (N. Y.), Phillips, Humes, Goldzicr, Pigeott, liartlett, Gorman, Post. Barwig, Grcsham, Powers, Helden, Grout, Prlnco, Heltzhoover, Haines, Rau'lall, Berry, Hammond,: Hay, Bingham. Harmer, liayner, itlack (Ga.), Barter, Hood. Black (111.j. Haugon, Keilly Blair, ilend's'n tfa.), Reyburn, IJrawley. Hendrix, liichd's 0.), Breckinridtre liinea, Kicbardsun (Ark.). Hltt, (Mich). Bretz, Holm&n, Ritchie, Brickncr, Hopkins (III), Rusk, Brookshire. Houk (O.Russell iCL), Brosius, Iiouk (Tenn ), Ryan, Brown, Johnson (Ind.).Schermcrhorn, Buun, Johusoii(N.D.),Scranton, Bynum, Johnson (O.). Settle, Cabuuiss, Joy, Sbaw, CacluiUH, Kiefer, Sherman. Caldwell. Kribbs, Summers, Campbell, Lapham, .Sickles, Caution tC'al.), Layton. Sipe, C'aruth, hefever, Sperry, CaichiHgs. Ullv, Springer, Cnusev, l^inton, S.evcn, Chkkerii:£, L.sle, C. A. fetoue, Muncy, Locktvood, W. A. btone, Clark (Wnj LondenMager, Stone (Ivy.) Cobb (Mo. l^viica, Su-rer, Coiur.n. Maener, Sironjr. COI:HC11 Manon, Swanson, Complon, Marshal], T«^toU (Md) Coomb*, Martin tlnd.) Taylor (InO.) Cooper \Kltt.) Murvtn U1*- V.) Tboina*, Cooper (!nd.i McAleer. Tracey, CooiKjr t\VW McCall, Tuokrr, Cornish, J^cdeary Min.)Turn.r, CovtTt. Crcary iK.v.»Turphi, inui, Daunt,Id, lyler. f'iimiiiirj's. .ucUowell, VanVoorhis, Curtis iN V.),:.lcKttrn:k,• Warner, Jiunlels.. Mc.j *nn, Waruer, Dnvcy I -a.). Mcitaitf, Washington, IelorcBt, McNaguy, Waugh, Diutfh-y, Milhkeu, WcuUock, Doiiotuii, Mercer, Wells, Draper, Meridltk, Wheeler (111.), Dunn, Meyer, \Vbtt«,\ Dunphy, Montgomery, Whitlug. Bvrhorow. Moon, "Wilson»w. Va.) Eamumis, Morse, Wolverton, English, Mutcbler, Woomer, Kruniuu, Oates, Wright, Kverai, O Nell (Mass.), (Pa-).—193. Fellow s, On th ai te,

Nays*

AitUen, Dockery, McCullocb, Alexander, Doolitttlo, McDcarmon, AUeu, Eilis (Ore.),- McKeighan, Arnold, Epos, Mt'Laurlu, Bailey, Klthlan, McRae, Baker »Kan.). Funston Meiklejohn, Bankhead, Fyan. Money Bull (Col.), Grady, Morgan, Bell (lex.). lialnur (Keb.), Moses, Blanchurd, Hall (Mo. Peuce, Bland Harris, Richardson, Boatner, llarlman. (Tcun.) Boon, Heard, Rohbinson, Bower (NT. C.) HondVnfN.O.),ilober!8 iLa.) Branch. Herinanu, buyers, Broderick, llllborn, Shell, Bryan. Hopkins (Pa.), Sibley. Burns, Hudson. Smith, Cannon (III.) Hunter. Ssjodgrass. Capchart, Hutclieson, Mailings, Clark (Mo.) Ikert, Stockdale, Cobb (Ala.), Jones, Strait, Cockrell, Kem, Sweet, CoojHsr (Tex.), Kilgore, Talbert (S. C.) Cox, Lane, Tarsney, Crawford, Latimer, Tate, Culberson. Livingston, Terry, Curtis (Kan.), Lucas, \Vheeler (Ala.). Davis (Kan.), Maddox, Williams (111.), D' Armond, Magulre, VVlirms(Mass.| Densun, Mallory. Wilson (Wash.) Dinsmore, Marsh. —M.

Pairs—Abbott with Walker. Brattan will Hagcr, Bankhead with Gear, Lawson with Tay lor (Tonn ), Luter with Northway, Breckm ridge (Ky.) with O'Neil (Pa.), Coffccn witl Lacy, Pago with Pickler, Conn with Child* ••Goodnight with Stephenson, Lawson with Taw

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

ncr. O'Farrall with Hepburn, Russell f?a.)with Barthohl, Knlow with Boutelle, Simpson with Gillette (_Mass.), Wise with Strong, Kills with DuJ/cll, Brattan with DolUver, Graham with Van Voorls (O.), Hatch with Cousins, Have with Loud, Hooker (Miss. with Grosvenor. Hayes with Bowers (Col.), McMillln with Burrows, Woodward with Henderson (III.).

Provision® of the Measure.

The bill as passed is as follows: "That so much of the set approved July 14, 1890, entitled 'An act directing the purchase of silver bullion and Issue of treasury notes thereon and for other purposes,' and directing the secretary of the treasury to purchase from time to time stiver bullion to the aggregate amount of 4,530,000 ounces, or so much thereof as may be offered In each month at the market price thereof, not exceeding one dollar for 371 *5-100 grains of pure silver, and to issue in payment for such purchases treasury notes of the United Slates, be and the same Is hereby repealed. "And it is horeby declared to be the policy of the United States to oontinue the use of both gold and silver as standard money, and to coin both gold and silver into money of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value, such caualltv to be secured through international agreement, or by such safeguards of legislation as will insure the maintenance of parity in value of coins of the two motals, and the equal power of every dollar at all times In the markets and in tho payment of debts. And it is hereby further declared that the efforts of the government should be steadily dlreoted to the establishment of suoh a safe system of bimetallism as will maintain at all times the equal power of every dollar coined or Issued by the United States In the markets and in the payment of debts." tlow the Knri Was Reached.

When the house took up the Voorhees bill for discussion, Mr. Bland declined the offer of Mr. Wilson to allow one, two, or three hours' debate after the previous question, and further refused to enter into any agreement whatever that did not leave the repeal bill open for general debate and amendment. Mr. Wilson then demanded the previous questiou.

Dilatory Tactic*.

Mr. Bryan (Neb.) on behalf of silver men. at once moved to adjourn and demanded a division. The motion was defeated—yeas, 20, nays 108. The silver men then moved a recess until 8 o'clock, but this was also defeated on a division.

The Previous Question Ordered.

At 1:15 a filibustering motion had been lost and Mr. Livingstone (Ga.) was making an appeal to his colleagues to desist. Both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Snodgrass were listening to the Georgian instead of renewing their filibustering motions. This left the pending question the motion to order the previous question. The filibusters were thrown off their guard. The speaker put the motion and it was carried with a roar of assent. The filibusters called for a division, but they could not muster enough votes to call the yeas and nays. The bill was then in the arena of debate for the last time, fifteen minntes being allowed on a side under the rules.

A Few I«ast Words.

Mr. isnodgrass (Tenn.), who had been assisting the filibusters, made a motion to adjourn, but the speaker said he had recognized Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilson then asked Mr. Bland to consume the fifteen minutes^ to which the silver side was entitled, and Mr. Bland began his address. Mr. Bland created a sensation by declaring that the extra session, and this who!* legislation, had been thrust upon the people as a stock jobbing speculation.

The Plniil Actlui,.

Aftersevcral other speeches were made Mr. Hlaud moved to recommit the bill as amended by the senate to the coinage committee, with instructions to report back to the house with an amendment to revive the law of 1887 providing for free coinage. The yeas and nays were ordered. Mr. Bland's motion was defeated: Yeas, 1011 nays, 175.

The senate's amendment to the repeal bill was then concurred in—yeas, 191 navs, 94.

INtMCTED AGAIN.

More Charges for Hjuiker Duy, of Milwaukee, to Austrer. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2.—The special

grand jury, which spent two months in investigating the suspended Milwaukee banks, submitted its report in court Wednesday and was discharged. The report Is not made public, but it is understood that their only indictments are against the officials of the defunct South side savings bank, with the exception of one against Frederick T. IJay, president of the Plankinton bank, who, ivith other officials of tho Plankinton bank, had been indicted by a previous grand jury. Late Wednesday afternoon Mr. Day was brought Into court IIis examination was continued until to-day and he was released on his own recognizance. He is alropdy under $80,000 bonds on previous indictments.

Will I'leaU Iusaully.

CHICAGO, NOV. 3.— Prendergast will probably bo arraigned before Judge Hortou to-day to plead to the indictment charging murder agaiust him by the grand jury on Monday. The indictment will be returned with others this morning. He has not secured an attorney yet, and it is probable that the court will have to appoint counsel to defend the assassin. Insanity will be his defense.

lus|Arnte

Attowpl at Ktilclde.

Qt-iNcr, 111., Nov. 2.—Mrs. Josiah Owens made a desperate attempt to end hei life Wednesday morning. She cut her throat with a razor, and then wrapping a towel about her neck walked to the bay and plunged in. She was rescuod by men who happened to be near and will recover. Despondency from ill health was the cause.

Baking Powder

ABsou/nsur PURE

OYEK THE STATE.

Telegraphic News iYorn Varloua Towns in Indiana.

WAMIIMMOX, Intl.. Nov. J. Attorneys for Corby aud Williams,-who are -harged with complicity in the Wratten murder, moved that the men be dismissed and allowed to return home. The claim is made that the state's officers have concluded that they are not guilty,and are working on anew clew. The court has not ruled on tho motion and awaits the grand jury's final report Stone's third story is now regarded as another of his lies, and tho grand jury has concluded not to indict McCaffert.v and Swanagan, the two men who were implicated in Stone's la it confession. Stone, is thought to be paving a way for an insanity plea.

liurk Cruek In a

I.AFAVicriK, Iud., Nov. a. Kdward Cool, who lives at Huek Creek, while under the inlluence of liquor Wednesday entered O. II. llaller's saloon, where he had been previously drinking, and, drawing his revolver, shot Mailer, the ball striking a rib just below the heart aud glancing to one side. From there Cool went to the residence of Cooney Lowe and, calling him out, shot him in the groin. Cools father took the pistol from his son and turned him over to the authorities. While lie was being taken to j:iil lie cut his throat twice, not dangerously. lie is now in the hospital here.

Iiifpslvtl with 1

VLly

Miii'fclurx.

UosilK.v, Iud., Nov. I.—The surrounding country has been infested the past few days with a band of netty burglars, who seem experts iu their line. At New Purib Frank Paul's hardware store was robbed, also the till of the flouring mill of Clayton Hros. At Syracuse the stores of Oliver Cromwell, A. H. Correy A Sou. C. K. Lcnz, Miles & Son, und the post ofllco at Henton, the stores of Butler Bros, and the general store of Juday Uros. were broken In. At all these merchandise and small amounts of money were carried off.

The Mnrriaice Deelared OfT.

Coi.l'.MUI'S. 1 nd., Nov. '2. —Harry (roodson secured a license for the marriage of himself and Mrs. Susan Ueasor. of Marietta, and the wedding was appointed for Sunday last The widow has a daughter 18 years old whose wishes were not consulted in the matter and who promptly iuterposed objections, threatening to poison her prospective stepfather if he ever set foot iu the house. Mr. Qoodson thereupon declared the marriage olf.

May lie Hanged.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. a.—The two young colored murderers, Parker and McAfee, who shot Druggist Evster last spring and who received a respite a few days ago, may yet be executed at the Michigan City prison Friday in accordance with the original sentence. Attorney General Smith declares the action of the supreme court unconstitutional, and if this should be shown the hanging will take place.

New Porttui'jsterM.

WASHINGTON, D. C., NOV. a.—Commissions were issued Wednesday to the following fourth-class postmasters in Indiana:

Jrfferson, Miss Lou Kennedy I.uwi-i'iioe. Ci. II. Hlllott Mnples. A. t. Crawford I.ogiui, Laura J. Cole Nlncvi:h, A. M. Dunham: St. Joe Station. Muhlon Hulter .Shkleler, \V S. Shldoler Shlrloy, A. C. Vanduyn White LLCLI, W. L. Leap, Jr.

Sulfide of Mrs. Joseph Ilurbcrt. INDIAN xroi.is, Ind., Nov. a. —Mrs.

Joseph Herbert, of Vineer.nes. committed suicide here Wednesday by taking morphine. She had persistently borne her maiden name, (ieorgie How-" ard, and was noted as a traveler. She had visited all the principal capitals of Europe, and claimed wonderful psychic powers.

Kolllllff Mills llui-iit,,l.

ANIIEHSON, Ind., Nov. a.--The Irondale rolling mills burned at a o'clock Wednesday morning. Loss, $100,000 insurance, $.10,000. Harold O. Crane, of Chicago, was the principal stockholder and manager. The mills had just been rebuilt at a great cost and were soon to have been started

The llribery I.aw Stands.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. a.—The supreme court Wednesday decided that the.Xndiana eleotlon bribery law is constitutional. The act is that of March 9, 1889, which provides that any one attempting bribery can be made to forfeit $800 to the one approached, together with attorney's fees.

Killed by Boiler Explosion. EI.WOOD, Ind., Nov. a.—There was a

boiler explosion at Windfall Wednesday morning at the flouring mills of Suminerton fc Conkling. Engineer A. J. Now was blown through the end of tho building and instantly killed, his body being terribly mangled. Mr. Suminerton was also badly hurt, but will recover.

t-'laiiieft at Mlfclislt.

MITCIIKLL, Ind., Nov. a. Fire Wednesday morning destroyed the Putnam hotel, the lioland saloon corner, Mrs. Poland's residence and M. C. Ileautz's saloon. Loss, $13,000 insurance, $7,600.

Ilurned to Death.

RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. a.—The a-ycur-old child of James Middagh, of this eity, was burned to death, its clothes taking fire from an open stove.