Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1888 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY,. JULY IT, 1838.

OAMPAIG-2ST SHIRTS Suitable for cither Republican or Democratic clubs. Samplc3 by mail, post paid, on receipt of 60 CENTS! Special rates to clubs of fifty and over.

L. S.AYRES & CO 1 LIST OP SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND ORGANS PIANOS. CmCKERING 7 etaTes, front rounl corners, earred lejrs and lyre, c& iiewl reyar nished, tone and action fine, at 8275 DECKER BROS. 7 oetayes, front round coiners, carved legs and lyre, tone and action fine, at - 275 CHAMTION 7 1-3 cxtayes, round comer frost, earred legs and lyre, tone and action good, at - 183 K API us & CO 7octaTe, front round corner, earred le? and lyre, toe and actios fair at.. ICS SCHRAIDT & SCU311TT 7 oetares, front round eornert, earred legs and lyre, ton and action fair, at... 165 O. A. MILLER & CO 7 octaves, four round corners, tone and action fair, at.............. 125 CHICKERING Full Concert Grsnd, In splendid condition, just the piano for musio teachers or pupils, at...... 375 KN AfcE Full Concert Grand, ease newly reTarnished, good piano for teachers or pupils at - 275 ORGANS. ESTET Style "231," h'gh top walnut ears 0 tops, four sets of reeds, 22 ocutci each, in jrood condition, at... ................... ...... $75 SMITH AMERICAN Medium hizb walnut case, 10 stops, 2g sets reeds, sub-bass and eont1r, newly re varnished, at............... CO EbTEY Low case, 8 steps, 2a sets reeds, food condition, at. ............ ............... 45 SMITH AM ERIC AN Low eafs, 8 stops, sets of reedt. in fair condition, at 45 HORACE WATERS Low ease, four stops, good tone, at......................... 35 The aboTe prices fcr the Places are with stools and carers, with the exception of the Grands, and for the Organs with stools and books, delivered in any part of the eity free of charge, or boxed and delivered at the depot here, on EASY PAYMENTS or 5 per cent, off for cash. Each oca of these instrument i a bargain in itself, and we have pat the priees down in order to have a speedy sale, to make room for new stock armies. D. H. BALDWIN & CO., 05, 07 and 99 North Pennsylvania St. A 3?ino Photograph of w 'Mailed on receipt of price, 35 Cents. 3Tor Salo by THE BOWEMERRILL CO 10AT 14 North Meridian. DECIDED BARGAINS In our lino of goods in order to reduce stock as much as possible. WM. HERLE Established 18G2. zk W. Washington St, The New M Store Established 1853. Wo havo in stock about 4zO BEADED WRAPS "Which wo aro closing out at VERY LOW PRICES. PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS. BASSETT k CO Ffn rieasura to Trlson. Reuben Sexton was yesterday arrested on the efcarz of grand larceny. 0a Saturday h hired a horse and bucrT of Charles Cook, liveryman, ca South Pennsylraaia street, for tho purpose of taking bis sweetheart oat riding, as he expressed it. Ue failed to put in an appe&raoco ftfala at the stable, and bo word was received as to his whereabouts until the authorities of Tborntown telegraphed that an unknown man, vrho was intoxicated, was driving around the town in what was supposed to be a stolen rie. He was arrested, and identified as the man who had procured the hone of Cook. An Excursion to Chattanooga, Capt E. T. Chaffee, of Grss ocas tie, was In the eity yesterday conferring with the railroads regarding an exeursion which he is arranging for eld soldiers to Chattanooga, Tean., on the anniversary of the battle at that place. Captain Chaffee, a few year go, conducted an excursion to Chattaoooca from corthern Indiana, which proved a great success. A Distemper Amon; Horses. An affection which ap near 'to be quite general amenr the horses of the eity is occasioning seme uneasiness. The animals do not appear to be seriously sick, but ' all appear to be affected in the sane way. The disease has something of tho oat ore- of pink-eye, but show symptoms tot sdways found with that distemper.

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SOME OPIKIOXS OS LIGHT

Members of Council Not Satisfied Tvitli the Eeport of Their Committee. A Comparison Between Gas and Electricity Is Offered, but the Whole Question Is Ajain Eeferred to. a Special Meeting. Only sixteen members of the Council were in their seats when the Mayor called the body to order at 8 o'clock last night, bat the absentees nearly all came in later. The lobby was as large as usual, and befcre the meeting was called to order ererybody seemed to have something to say cbout the publio light question, which has been harrowing the couneilmen for SGTcral months. The routine business was taken up by the opening of sealed proposals for city work. The only bids of interest were those for doing the city advertising for the ensuing year. There were but two bids. J. A. Dynes &Co publishers of the South Side Gazette, oxTeed to publish the ad?ertisements . for 12 cents per square. The other bid, by the Indianapolis Sentinel Company, was 23 cents per square. On motion of Councilman Smith the bids were referred to the eommittee on contracts, with instructions to report at tho next regular meeting. Over an hour wae spent In reading the files of a large'number of Improvement ordinances. The important ones passed are as follows: To grade and pave with brick the east sidewalk of Blackford street, front New York to Michigan; the west side of Delaware, from New York to Vermont; Orange avenue with plank sidewalks, from Hillside to Brookslde avenues; Illinois street, from Twelfth to north corporate limits; Lincoln avenue, from Central avenue to College avenue; the sidewalk of Newman street, from Hill avenue to Ninth treet; Bates street, from Lynn to its terminus. Bates street and sidewalks, from Leota street to Lincoln street; sidewalks of Eighth street, from Tennessee to Mississippi; Greshatn street sidewalks, from East to Gray; the sidewalk of Fifth, from Illinois to Howard street, and First street and sidewalks, from Camp to Indiana avenue. Seeking for More Light. The question of light for the streets of the city came no for consideration by the committee on publie light submitting a report, which was very lengthy. It reviewed the four bids submitted, and contained lengthy statements from each of the members of the sub-committee that went East to examine the various electric-light systems. Three of the four members of the committee spoke of the Thompson-Houston light as the best proposed. The report then made the f oUowicg recommendation: We would recommend that, in lieu of all bids, the Mayor be instructed to enter into a contract with the Brush Electric Company, to place in the tm&iness portion of the eity, under the direction of the eommittee on public light and eity civil engineer, sueh a number of the Brush 2,000-candle power aro light as will displace 400 pas lamps, to the satisfaction of said committee and city engineer, said lamps to be furnished at the price named in their bid, $85, and to be lighted on a schedule of 2.740 hours; that the Major be instructed to enter into a contract with the Indianapolis Uas-light and Coke Company, at the rate of $15 per lamp, to light all lamps of tie city now lighted; and ench others as may f rem tims to time be added, except 400 lamps in the business portion of the city, which shall be designated by the eommittee on publio light, to be extinguished and replaced with electric light. Both of said contracts to expire when the present contract with Vapor Light Company expires. We make the recommendation for the following reason: First-The vapor-light contract has still more than two years to run, and if w hould at present light the city by electricity, all the dark places not otherwise provided for would be furnished with the vapor light at 918 per post, whereas the gas would cost us but $15. fcecond While we regard the bid of the gas company as the lowest and best, the Council and Board of Aldermen have, heretofore, reserved the jight to extinguish 30O lights for experiment with eleetrio or other method of lighting, and as there is a desire on the part of some to light the business grtion of tho city with electricity, we regard the rash company as the lowest and best bidder on. electric lights, and beliere that this method will practically light all of the business portion of the city with eleotrie liarht. Third By the adoption of the method herein recommended all of the various contracts for lighting will expire at the same time and the eity have experimented with the electric light and will be alb to judge of its practicability. "If our recommendation be concurred in as above, without amendment, we would further recommend that if this proposition is not accepted by the Brush Electric-right Company, and the gas light and eoke company within ten day that the contract be awarded to the Thompson-Houston company, as an entirety. 't The report was signed by Messrs. Trnsler, Markey and Finch. It led to a long and tiresome discusaion, in which nearly all the members took part. Councilman Smith began by asking what the annual cost of such a contract would be. Councilman Truster, as chairman of the committee, said each of the Brush aro lights would equal five gas lights. Upon a basis of such an estimate it would require about eiehty Brush lights to light the business portion of the city. That would cost $1.C00. This, added to the cost of lighting the remainder of the city by the gas company, would aggregate a total cost of $40,360. Councilman Thalman moved that the report of the eommittee be concurred in, and Councilman Swain favored it but bettered the report could have been improved. He thought the territory to be lighted by electricity should have teen definitely designated. He favored lighting all that territory between North, East, South and West streets. Councilman Gasper opposed the report and urged that a contract be made with the Jenney ? M A - company, Because, as am oenevea, u agreed to light the entire eity at a stipulated sum, no matter how many lights it required. In answer to him, Councilman Trusler maintained that the Jenny company eould not, under its bid, be required to light the whole city in a satisfactory manner. The bid was a jumble of words, and the company could not be required to light the alleys. Councilman Pearson thought the locating of the electric lights should be left to the publiclight committee and etty engineer. He thought the gas lamps should be displaced in the bueiaees portion of toe city, and did not approve the plan suggested by Councilman Swain. Councilman Hicklin thought the time had eome when something should be done. The Jieople were tired of asking: "What are you gong to do about lighting the cityr One of two things should be done the contract should be let according to the recommendation, or there should be a re-advertisement for bids. He did not believe the report was thoroughly lust, but rather than delay tho matter longer ho would vote for it Councilman Thalman believed the matter had been postponed long enough. The report dividing the contract was a good one. It would run about two years and nine months. By that time the people could judge of the efficiency of electric light, and if it proved a success the entire eity could by that time be lighted by electricity. Co;:neilman Smith believed the Jenny company could, under its bid, be compelled to light the whole city to the satisfaction of the City Council for $42, 000. He demanded the opinion of the eity attorney on tfce point, and in response Mr. Taylor said the Jenny company's bid was very peculiarly worded. The city could compel the company to place a light at each street Intersection, but it could cot compel it to light tho alleys. He could draw up a contract requiring the company to satisfactorily light the city, but he had no intimation that sueh a one would be accepted by the company. Councilman Kelley, who was a member of the sub-lnvesticatmg committee, believed tho Thompson-Houston light the best. Ho did not think that a Jenney light placed at the intersection of each street would light the city satisfactorily. At the conclusion of his remarks the previous question was demanded, and Councilman Thaiman's motion to concur in the report was lost by a vote of 13 to 11, as follows: Yeas Burns, Cummings. Daris, Finch, nicklin, Kelley, Markey. Fearson, Thalman. Trailer, Wilon. Nays Darnell, Dunn, Elliott, Gasper, Gaul, Johnston. Long, McClelland, O'Connor, 1'arkinson, Smith, Stuckmeyer Swain. Counoilman Smith then moved to refer the whole matter to the committee on contracts, with instructions to report at a special meeting of the Council to be heid next Monday evening. Councilman Trnsler opposed the motion. He thought Council was ready to settle the question cow. Tb members had as much information on the subject as they could get He was not in favor of any further delay. Councilman Smith tnen withdrew bis motion, and moved that the contract be awarded to the Jenney company. Councilman Fearson moved to lay Smith's motion on the table, and. after considerable discussion, the motion to lay on the table prevailed by a vote of 1C to 8, as follows: Yeas Burns, Cummin gv Dsrcell, Davis. Dans, Fineh, Gaul. Hicklin. Markey, McClelland, Fearson, fctuckmeyer. Swain, Thalman. Trusler, Wilson. Nay r.Uiott, Gasper. Johnston, Kelley, Long. O'Connor, Parkinson. Smith. Councilman Cummings then moved to award the contract to the Thompson-Houf.ton company on the all-night sehedn'e. Councilman Thaidin oppesed tlio motion btcauao tk c&npar.

was the highest bidder. He did not believe GOO lights would light the eity, and even that number, at tho price per light demanded by the company, would cost the city much more than any one anticipated. He thought the Council by giving the contract to the gas company would save as much as by any action it eould take. He, therefore, mo red to lay the Cummin g motion on the table, and he was sustained by a vote of twenty to three. Those who voted against the motion were Messrs. Cummings, Kelley and McClelland. A motion offered by Councilman Gasper, that all the .bids be referred to the eommittee on contracts, with instructions that a report be made at a special meeting of the Council to be held next Thursday night, was tabled by a 'vote of 14 to 10, as follows: Tees Barns, Cummings, Davis, FlneH, Gaul HicUin. Kelley, Long, Markey.Pearson. Swain. Thai, man, Trusler, Wilson. Nays Darnell. Dunn, Klliott. Gasper, Johnston, 3IeC'ieiland, O'Connor, Parkinson, Smith, Stuckmeyer, Councilman Swain, hoping that the question might be settled before adjournment, offered a resolution providing for awarding a contract to the Brnsh company for one hundred and fifty 2.000-candle power art lights, to be located in the central part of the city, and one to the gas company for lighting the remainder of the city at $15 per post. The resolution met opposition from those who opposed the report of tb committee, and a motion by Councilman Lone to lay it on the table prevailed by a vote of 14 to 10, as follows: Yeas Darnell, Davis. Dunn, Elliott, Gasper. Gaul, Johnston, Long, McClelland, O'Connor,' Parkinson, Smith, Stuckmever, Wilson. Navs Bcras, Cummings, Pinch, Hicklin, Kelley, Markey, Pearson, Swain, Thalman, Trusler. It being evident that neither company bidding had votes enough to secure the contract. Councilman Thalman moved that all the bids be refered back to the committee on publio light, and that the members of the eommittee confer with the Jenney company and ascertain if it would light the alleys under its bid to light the entire city for $42,000. A number of substitutes were otfored to Councilman Thalman's motion. Councilman McClelland moved that the contract be awarded to the Brush on the moonlight schedule, and Councilman Hicklin wanted the same company to have the contract on the all-night schedule. Both substitutes were tabled, and the Thalman motion then passed by a vote of 15 to 9, a follows: Yeas Burns. Cummings, Darnell, Davis, Dunn, Finch, Gaul, Hicklin, Markey, McClelland, Pearson, Stuckmeyer, Swain, Thaimaa, WLson. Nays Elliott, Gasper, Johnston, Kelley, Long, O'Connor, Parkinson. Smith, Trusler.

The Council adjourned at 11:30 o'clock to meet in special session next Monday evening, to renew consideration of the question. MINOR CITY MATTERS, To-Day' Doings. REPUBLICAN MEETING Corner cf Market and Noble, evening. LUMBERMEN STATE ASSOCIATION Annual meeting. New Denison, morning and afternoon. LEAGUE BASE-BALL Indianapolis and Washing ton, Athletic 1'ark, 4 P. M. BATTLE OP ATLANTA CYCLO RAMA Market street, between Illinois and Tennessee, day and evening. Local News Notes. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Andrew J. Reefer and Minnie Hubbard, Henry H. Jackson and Anna rurley. J. Borard has been bronrht from Paris. III.. tr TVrr 11 ant a on a reanisition issued bv Gov. Gray. Bogard is charged with petit larceny. Th riii tins on imnortationa naid vesterdav to the surveyor of customs amounted to $993.50, of which Tanner & Sullivan paid 597.25 on tin plate and Kipp Brothers $40L25on toys. Articles of incorporation were vesterdav filed - m with tha KftftrfttArv of State for the Home Buildin Association, of Crawfordsville. The canital stock is $9'J0.00O, to be divided into three hun dred equal shares. Thos. 11. Is. McCain, ileory Campbell, Peter C. Somerville, Byron B. Russell and others are named as directors. Fcrsonal and Society. Mr. Harry Crossland and family are at Camp Acton for the season. A. J. Huogste. of Topeka, Kan., is visiting T. J. Neiman, of 125 North Liberty street. Mrs. W. C Griffith and sons, Frank and Howard, are visiting relatives at Ottawa, I1L Miss Katharine Emerson, of Grand Haven, Mich., is spending a few days in the city. Mrs. Harry Greer, of Covingtoo, Ky., is visiting her parents on North Delaware street. Miss Pearl Jeffrey will ro to Chicaeo the last of this week to make a visit of several weeks, Mr. Ira D. Williamson and family will eo to Acton to-day, where they have a cottage, for the season. Miss nines, of Barto. Fla., is visitine her aister, Miss Florence Hine3, at No. 213 North Pennsylvania street Judge Schauck, wife and daughter, of Daytop, O., aro truest of Mrs. Schauck'a parents, No. 303 North Delaware street. Mr. Newell Anderson left on Saturday for Colorado to speud his three week' vacation, and may extend his trip to Utah. Miss Margaret Belle Greegor will go to Chicago oo Thursday, to visit Mrs. Ellis Miller and Miss Grac6 Miller for several weeks. Mis Ollie Pursell will entertain about fifty of her young friends, this evening, in honor of her guest, Miss Rosa Hendricks, of Greens burg. The remain of Mr. Bradford W. Miller, who died suddenly at Ansonia, Conn., last week, will be brought here for interment in the family lot, this f all. Mrs. Henry Jameson and daughters Enniee and Augusta will return the last of this week from a ten days' visit to Mrs. David Wallace at The Cataract Rev. IL Beals, of Monrovia, has been elected to the English chair in the preparatory department of DePauw University, and ha decided to accept He is a young man of marked ability. Mrs. John M. Judah, of Memphis, Tenn., is here soending a few days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. IL Jameson, before going to take possession of her cottage at Lake MaxinkucKee. Mis Sara W. Levy is the guest of Mr. J. S. Smith's family, on Park avenue. Miss Levy's ability as an artist is well known and recog nized. She holds the position of teacher of painting at the Oxford Seminary, and she also has a class at Mount Auburn. She will remain several weeEs. Mr. Frank Keith Irving, a nephew of Mrs. James B. Black of this city, is attaining fame in New York as fcn architect, his plan for a magnificent new building, to be erected there by a syndicate of wealthy gentlemen, having been accepted. Mr. Irving will also superintend its erection. He is hut twenty-two years old, and is very young to have attained such a degree of prominence la the building world. Building Permits. The following 1 building permits were issued yesterday: John Reift, frame cottage on Spann avenue, near Spruce street, $500; H. O. Despo, improvements at No. 2S2 Fletcher avenue, $1,000; L. Bareess, frame cottage on Lyman street, $000; P. T. McClure, frame cottage on corner of Eighth and Lenox streets, 8400; P. C Smith, improvements at No. 131 East St. Joe street, $3,000; George Warn pie, brick dwelling on East street, near Walnut, $3,500; W. L. Heath, frame house on North New Jersey street, $1,C00; W. H. Kimberline, improvements at No. 31 North Delaware street, $175. Wonderful Catches oi Fish. New York Tribune. Fish Commissioner Blackford has on exhibition the largest German brook trout ever caught in this country. It weighs fire and one-quarter pounds, and was taken by Frank J. Amsden. of Rochester, on Thursday night in Caledonia creek, which has been stocked from the State hatcheries with trout hatched from egg received from Uerr Von Behr. president of the Deutsche Fisherei Verein, of Germany. This trout is not over four years old, as the first fish of this kind was planted in American waters in 1831 During last spring four hundred thousand fry of this variety of trout have been distributed in the various streams of the State of New York. Syracuse, (N. Y. Special to New York World. On Tnesday, at Cranberry lake, North Wood. A. Ames Howlett, of this city, eaught a speckled trout weighing five pounds and fourteen ounces. Dr. McLeod In Danger of Lightning. 27ew York Mail and Express. The itev. James McLeod, D. D., of Indianapolis, ia in New York. He will to-morrow occupy the pulpit of the Scotch Church (Dr. Hamilton',) on Fourteenth street, and Dr. John Hair church the following Sabbaths. Dr. McLeod is as full of lire as ever. He is a royal preacher and a royal fellow, and unless he is careful lightning similar to that which struck Dr. C L. Thompson, of Kansas City, may reach him and bring him to New York. The Irish, Vote, Omsha Cepublican. When Irishmen are found voting to gratify England you may conclude that they have lost the instinct of patriotism and surrendered unconditionally to their bard task-masters, the British aristocracy. And that will be when their Irish blood has turned to water, and not before.

GETTING WORKERS IN LINE

Tlie Young Voters Are to Organize a Strong Club for Campaign Service. It 13 Froposed to Make the Harrison Club & remanent Institution The Democratic Committee Troubled hy Coy'a Gang:. The young men of the city who will cast their first vote in the eomlng ejection partially organized a Harrison and Morton club last night, the meeting for that purpose being held in the Superior Court-room No. 3. The room was full, representatives from all the city wards being in attendance. A regular constitution wa3 adopted, which limits the membership to young men of the city between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-five. Over a hundred names were placed on tho roll, and great confidence was expressed by many that after a permanent organization is effected every ward will send as rbany to the club as signed last evening. A number of young men living on the Soith Side pledged the hearty support of tht various neighborhoods they came from, saying that bad last night's meeting been more extensively advertised a large attendance would have been secured. No' regular name was adopted, but this will be decided upon at the next meeting. Permanent officers were elected as follows: President, William IL Williams, of the Sun; vice-president, H. J. Phillips and William H. Pray; secretary, Charles L. Thurber, and treasurer, W. B. McMurray. While the committee for permanent organization was out, Hon. Stanton J. Peelle, who was in attendance in another part of the building at the meeting of the Harrison Club, was given a cordial invitation to come in and make a few remarks to the young men. As he entered the court-room he was greeted with three cheers and prolonged applause. He said that be had cast his first vote in ISO! for Abraham Lincoln, but as his State Kentucky! was in an unsettled condition her vote was not connted in the electoral college. From his earliest youth he had been raised in a family of Democratic faith, his father voting with the Democracy until 1864, when he too voted for Lincoln. Mr. Peelle's earliest remembrance of politics was in 1856, when the famous ash poles were being raised all over the country,. and from that time on he believed in Republican principles, actuated principally by their sound doctrine on the slavery question. The struggles of the party for the last twenty-five years have demonstrated to the world its ability to govern this Nation. They teach all broad-minded men that its prineinles are the safest for tho foundation of a republic Great questions were handled in the past quarter of a century, and they were satisfactorily settled. But to-day another question is before the people, and that is shall America legislate for America? Shall the institutions, built up under the careful and judicious management of the Republican party, be now left to to the dictates of the Democratic element and to foroign manufacture? The main issue of the oncoming campaign is the tariff' question. Both great parties are in favor of a tariff reform, but the supremacy of Democratic principles means death to American industries. Their clamors for free trade means f reo trade only when it affects their own interests. The speaker then entered into a brief but concise discussion of the question of tariff reform, closing with a reference to General Harrison as a man and as a statesman. His ability and integrity are conceded, even by his political enemies, and the only point on which men disagree is his strong adherence to the Republican party. Three rousing cheers were again given for General Harrison, and, after deciding upon every Tuesday evening as the regular time of meeting, and upon next Friday evening for a special business meeting, the club adjourned. The Harrison Club. The Harrison Club met last night in tho Criminal Court-room, with IL H. Hanna in the chair and B. A.. Richardson as secretary. The object of tho meeting was to receive the report of the execntiva committee and of the treasurer as to the work that had been done so far, and also to consider the future work of the club. The club was organized, in the first place, to eeeure Gen. eral Harrison's nomination at Chicago. This object having been attained, it was held by some of the member that the club should either disband or else change its name to the Harrison and Morton Club. Some insisted tb&t its members could do more effectif work by acting with the ward clubs, while others held that thore was plenty of room for general and ward organizations, and that there need be no conflict between them. After a warm disonssion. it was decided to continue under the present name and not to cease its work until General Harrison is seated in the White House. The president will appoint a committee of nine to arrange a plan for future work. The club then adjourned to meet next Monday night. The Democratio Factions. Behind the curtain there is a painful lack of cheerfulness in Democratio management. Ai long as Colonel Rice was formulator of plans and director of resources, and Colonel Coy saw to keeping the gang in line, Si Sheerin and Ed Hawkins, the latter an offensive partisan in the United States Marshal's office, did not have much to do in taking care of tho affairs of the party except as advisers. Bat with Colonel Rice turned capitalist, real estate speculator and natural-gas promoter, and Colonel Coy in the penitentiary the management has changed. Sheerin and Hawkins, having supported the alleged innocence of the Coy tally-sheet forgers until they saw it was no looger possible to make the people believe in it, think they are managing the State committee with a poliey of political virtue which found its first expression in forcing the discharge of Albert F. Avresfrom its clerical force. They regard Ayres as the exponent of Coyism, and hence did not want him around, although it has not been many months ago when both Sheerin and Hawkins would have saved if they could the little boss from suffering the life of a convict for crimes he had committeed in the interest of their party. But Coy in penitentiary stripes and Cby as master of the gang are two different individuals. Ayre. however, doe not have any importance except that he is a Coyite, but in forcing Chairman Jewett to discharge him from a beggarly position in the committee rooms Sheerin aud Hawkins have made him an issue between a once controlling faction that was responsible for tallysheet forgers, and a faction that would like control affairs on a line that limit irregularities, slick work and political trickery to a lavish outlav of money. 4Thatwill be the strength of Democratic work in this campaign," said one of the party yesterday. "Money will be relied upon to keep the gang in line. It has already been tried, bnt the new managers will find that the boys' feeling for Coy or any one he favored is stronger than mere money consideration. Lukewarm at the outset, they became disgruntled at tne discharge of Ayres, and propose to take but little interest in the campaign. 9 "You do not havo much hope of your party's success?" the reporter asked. I have none. This county will certainly go Republican, and as for this State, the Democrats will have up-hill work trying to carry it Tho odds are all against them Two years sgo the only spirit and money thrown into the campaign came from tbe gang. John E. Sullivan gave tne local Democracy more money two years ago than the State committee had. He spent $10,000 on his election. TomTaggart supplemented this with $6,000, and these two sums aggregated four times tbe money the State committee handled. But the State eommittee says this year that it will have plenty, and proposes to atone for the discharge of Ayres and the leaving of Coy, Sullivan and others to condemnation by casting the dollars around, but that will not satisfy the boys. The eommittee has already found that out, and has been forced to negotiate with the gang to eive Ayres some plaee about the committee rooms. The Democrats can not carry this State without having everything in Marion county in good trim, and that they will not have this campaign; for the men who have achieved the sueeessea heretofore and new reeeive only contumely for what they have done will, to a great extent, be quiet during the campaign. The committer may restore Ayers, bnt that will b of no effect. The ill feeling will still exist between the factions." Notes of the Situation. Preliminary steps were taken yesterday to organize a railroad men's Harrison and Morton CI a b at Peoria, lit The work of organizing a railroad men's Harrison and Morton Club at Terra Haute was beeun Saturday nicht, and at noon yesterday 180 men bad been enrolled, every one a voter. The Republican of the Eighth and Ninth ward will join in a meeting at the corner of Market and Delaware streets to-night The xneetinz U to be held under the auspices of the Smth. waidtHtrrUsa and licrtcn Club, ssi it U

hoped to add a large number of name to the membership roll of tbe club.- There will be music by a band, and lion. John L. Griffiths will deliver an address. P. W. Ward, of tbe Third ward, sayt he will support Harmon, notwithstanding statements to the contrary. The Harrison and Morton Railroad Men's Club, of this city, has reached S20 members, and it is proposed to enroll 1.0C0 voters who are railroad men in the club, and then get a cap and red, white and blue lantern for each man. The Republicans of the Seventh ward will meet at the engine-house on Massachusetts avenue, this evening, at 8 o'clock, to complete tbe organization of the Harrison Club. Every Republican in the ward is requested to be present. The young colored men who will cast their first presidential vote will meet this evening to organize a Harrison and Morton Club at 171 Indiana avenue. The club will have for its object the promotion of consistency and constancy in polities, and the advocacy of the principles of Republicanism among the colored voters. W. 3L Lewie, A. T. Tyler, J. H. Broyles. E. H. Stewart and John Carter are the Committee on organization.

The Voter and Ills Wages. Kew Tork Times. The aversge voter has no interest in all the arguments of all the political economists so long as mills are busy, markets brisk, and wages high. He does not care whether the duty on foreign-made cloth is 9 cents a yard or DO, so loog as he has mouey to buy clothing; and when he compares the condition of the English laborer with that of the American workiogman earning twice as much waees for an equal amount and quality of work, he sees no reason for overturning the industrial system of the United States to remodel it after Great Brirain. Probably Not. Boston Journal. The Illinois postmasters who are being ''held up" by political highwaymen in the interests of Mr. Cleveland probably do not see quite so much ''reform" in this administration as Mr. C sorgo William Curtis does. Not So Far Wrong. Evening Wisconsin. After all, Mrs. Marlpropfe pronunciation of the doughty French general's name, in tbe light of recent events, is decidedly appropriate. She called him Bull-anger. Ryan, The Hatter, 21 and 23 South I llinois street Straw and summer hats at your own price. Ahead of Oar RecordWe have up to date sold more New Perfection Refrigerator than we sold last season. We guarantee perfect satisfaction buy tbe best Rapid Ice-cream Freezers more popular than ever. Sprinkling Hose, Hois Carts, Cherry Seoders, Fruit Presses, Screen Doors, Window Screens and Wire. Goods delivered to any part of the eity. Hil.debra.nd & Fuoatk, 52 South Meridian street Hot Weather Is Now Here. We have the "Success" stoves for artificial or natural gas; Alaska" hardwood dry-air refrigerators, better tban the best and as cbeaD as the cheapest; "Quick Meal gasoline stoves; "Economy" ice-cream frozers the cheapest in the market. Wm. H. Bennett & Sox. 33 S. Meridian af WATCHES "Vaoheron & Constantint 3?atelc, IPHilippe Sc Co. .A-gassiz and Xtonsin.es Celebrated Swiss Watches. We are State agents. The Waltham, The Hampden, The Klein. Only experts. We do our own adjusting. Repairing a specialty. We warrant watehea and work.

CHICA-GrO AET GLASS CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN STAKED, ORNAMENTAL and BEVELED GLASS, - Memorial Church VMow a Specialty. EDWAED SCIiTJRMiUNriS", IN"o. 3 Odd-Fellows' Hall, Designs and Estimates Furnished Free on Application. State Agent. INDIANAPOLIS. IXP HARRISON LITHOGRAPHS CAMPAIGN BADGES AND BUTTONS. Hasselman-Journal Co: INDIANAPOLIS. Printers. Binders, Stationers, Hard and Soft Wood Engravers, the only houee, doinp Photo Zinc Etching in the State. Send 25 cents in stamps for Fine Lithograph of GEN. BEN HARRISON. Special rates on Badges to clqbs. -

FRANK W. FLANNER.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN, Undertakers, Telephone 611. 72 North Illinois St. Calls attended at all hours, day or night. Wo will embalm for shipments to Maine or Mexico. Our assistants are competent and reliable.

WILLIAM ADAMS. JAMES NORRIS.

ixtui. Axis uuurux, Jjaujr Assistant.

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C57-Tbe Paper upon which THE JOURNAL

A MAGNIFICENT LITHOGRAPH PORTRAIT OF EITHER a

HARRISON, MORTON.

Sample Copy "by Mail5 25c. Cleveland and Thurman, Harrison and Morton BADGffiSj lithographed on muslin, 5c eacb. Liberal discount to the trade.

wm:. b. burford INDIAlSTAPOIilS, IND. '

FUNERAL,

C. E. KREGEL0 123 North Delaware St. NO CHARGE for CHAPEL for serricea. ObIj Free Ambulance. TeIejloi3 564.

THE BUCKEYE LAWN-MOWER ) LILLY & STALNAKER Is the Best and the Cheapest ) 61 E. Washington St T ARGEST Carpet Hou$e in Indiana; greatest variety and lowest prices. During the campaign many thousands of visitors will come to Indianapolis. No visit is complete without an inspection of my store and a look at my goods. LiBEKT GALL,

HARRISON LITHOGRAPHS Neatly framed, now rc.idv for distribution, at II. L1EBER & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM S2 East Washington St. Ko stranger should leavo the city without one. MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE In sums to suit," from 200 to $10,000. On City Property and Farms in-Marion County. Terms Liberal. No Delay. O. E. COFFIN & CO CO East Market Street.

BROWNING & SON V&olesals ad Retail Drafts, And dealers in Iure Drugs. Chemicals, Soreieal Instruments, Trusses, Glassware. Brushes, Combs, Fine rerfumery. Toilet Articles, Spices, Dye StuJs, etc., at the oil stand, APOTHECARIES' HALL 7 and 9 East Washington Street. Please call or write for prices. S IT 3? 3? L Y The new "Duchess" Novel, "The Honourable Mrs. Veres her," 25 cents. cathgaEclmnd&co 2G East Washington Street. FOR ICED TEA BUT OUS SILVER LEAF JAPAN 50c a IPound. t - Atlantic & Faciie Tea Co A Bates House Clock; 164 E. Washington SL Gommissioner's Sale of Real Estato By rirtne of an order of the Superior Court of Marion County, State of Indiana, in Cause No. 34,123, entitled Louisa A. II. Schicketauz et aL Tersus Ilenry Dippel et al., I will as Commissioner appointed by the said court in said cause, offer at priTate isle at my office, No. 34 East Market street, until Ang . 20, 1888, at not les thn the appraised value thereof, the following described real estate ia the citj of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana, vis.: Lots number three (3 and fonr (4) in Dougherty's subdiTision of a part of outlot ninety-Kino (9lJ), having a frontage of 104 feet and 10 inches on Virginia avenue and 157 feet and 2 inche cnCobora street, and improved with a two story brick block known as Kos. C63 and CCS Virginia avenue. This Tery attractive property is at the end of Virginia avenue, fronting on "Fountain Square." Terms of Sale: One third cash and the bAance in nine and eighteen months, wih interest at the rate of fix per cent, per mnnm, to be Beenred by mortgage on the premises. THOMAS IL SPANN, Commissioner. July 13. 1888. J. N. HURTY, M. D.. ANALYTICAL CHKMIST. Water3 Ores. Clays and General Analyses CHARLES J. BUCHANAN. LEMUEL VOYLES, WILLIAM McDTTIRE.

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