Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1890 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1890.

INDIANA TO EE REDEEMED

Everywhere "the Righteous Are in Motion" and Storm ioglheEnemj'sWorks. Don. Joseph B. Cheadle Doing Great Good In Ills District-Rallies atClajCity, Orleans, KendallTille and Danville. Special to the Indlanitoii journal. William sport, Oct. 29. Congressman J. B. Cheadle, of the Ninth district, addressed a good audience in Nebeker's Opera-house, at this place, yesterday, at 2:30 p. m. The greater portion of bis speech was upon the fiew tariff 3awf and was directed to the fanners in the meeting. Mr. Cheadle is an easy and interesting speaker, and he had the satisfaction of knowing that his talk vr&s appreciated. He clearly pointed out therein the farmers were directly benefitted by protection in the McKinley bill, and why it was necessary to protect the American farmers against the cheap wheat from India, imported into ibis country by Knglaud. and the barley and hay, , and Lories from Canada, lie said that the fatmer "was even protected in the production of eggs, as a tariff had been placed on eggs shipped into this country by Canadian farmers, ind that aa far as he was concerned he believed the American hen should furnish Americans their eggs, lie also epoko to the soldier boys in tbo audience upon tho new pension bill, and explained to their satisaction why n believed it right that the widow aud the children of a soldier should be as fairly and equitably treated as the soldier himself, tie did not and could not forget that tfte family of the dead soldier should be granted by the government as much as the soldier himself. Mr. Cneadle has lost no popularity here, and his speech showed that he remained steadfast and lirm to the grand and r.n selfish principles of hit party. His talk here has done good and continued the faith of the followers who have worked and won in ruanv hard-founht contests. At the close of his speech three rousing cheers were given lor the old Hag aud thegranaom party. t Democratic Fiasco at Tern. - Special to the Indianspoli Journal. Peru, Oct. CO. The Democratic lovefeast, to have been a wondrous affair here to-day. and which flaming posters and startling head-lines have announced for weeks past, has come and gone, a most dismal failure, indicative of the condition of the party after Tuesday next. The utter collapse is partly due to bad weather, but mainly to an utter lack of interest. Exsenator McDonald in tho afternoon addressed less than three hundred people with a speech mninly devoted to attacking the tariff bill, which only four times caused tfpplanse. The speaker seemed ill, and at the close attempted to show reason for the enormous State debt, and warmly commended the Democratic gerrymander. Hon. John Kealing rehashed similar fallacies to a small audience in the evening. The lirst and only Republican speeches of the campaign hf re will be made Saturday by Hon. A. C. Harris and Oliver T. Morton. Mount at Covington. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Covington. Oct 29. Hon. James A. Mount. Republican candidate for Congress in this, the Eighth congressional district, closed his campaign in this county to-night under the most favorable auspices. The large court-room was crowded to its utmost capacity. The audience was enthusiastic, and cheered Uio meritorious utterances of the speaker to the echo. He dealt ably and logically with the McKinley bill, making comparisons between it and the notorious Mills bill, to the great damage and prejudice of the Democratic party. He commended the great work of the last Con gress, stigmatized the infamous gerryman der as outrageous, made a scathing arraign xnent of the Democratic management . of State anairo. especially of the benevolent institutions, and in fact made one of the Lest Republican speeches ever delivered at this place. Lovett at KendallTille. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Kexdallville, Oct. 29. Those who "braved the storm last night by coming out to Mitchell's Opera-house were treated to an able discussion of the publio Issues of the day by Hon. J. W. Lovett, candidate for Attorney-general. The audience, although not large, was earnest, as appeared by the hearty cheers, which were frequent and enthusiastic. Mr. Lovett first took up tho tariff and silver questions, then the State debt and gerrymander. His argument was simply unanswerable, and made a lasting impression on the minds of his audience. 13y his fair and candid manner he made many, warm friends in the city of Kendallville. While there is no great stir in political matters in Noble county, the Republicans are alivo and. looking well after the interests of the party, and will do their duty next Tuesday. - Hon. J. 51. Duller at Clay City. Special to tba Indianapolis JonrnaL Clay City, Oct, 29. Hon. John M. Butler delivered a telling address to the citizens of Clay City ou Tuesday afternoon. Notwithstanding the inclement weather a fair audience assembled at the opera-house to hear the political issues discussed by this giant defender of Republican principles. The sneaker's time was somewhat limited, butnernad good use of the parsing moments. The Democratic State debt, the infamous gerrymander, the pension legislation, the question of protection, including the McKinley bill, comparison of parties and prices, etc., were considered in i way that caused Democrats to wince, while Republicans smiled and cheered, in a word, the speech was just what was needed, and every Republican who heard it is greatly strengthened and encouraged. Secretary CrifHn at Shelbyrllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Shelbyville, Oct. 29, Hon. Charles Griffln, Secretary of State, delivered the closing speech of the campaigu in this city at the Opera Hall to-night. Hon. James B. McFadden presided, and the following prominent Republicans occupied seats on the stage as vice-presidents: William Hacker, Joseph Levinson, E. R. WJngate, H. R. Morris. Dr. J. W. Green, R. a. Wells. R. F. Love. T. R. Adams, T. S. Caughey, Z. B. Wallar, James E. McGuire, George W. Kennedy. William : Lacy. Mr. Griffin delivered a magnificent speech on State and national issues, his points being made in so forcible a manner as to create the greatest enthusiasm among Republicans. Tho Republicans of Shelby county are united and ready for the right on Tuesday next A full vote will be polled and some gains made. lion. John Worrell at Utlca. EjxcU! to the Indian apoila Journal Utica, Oct 29. One of the moat successf al Republican gatherings ever held in this most ancient of Democratic strongholds was held on Tuesday night Captain Worrell, who addressed the people, had a splendid atld attpntivA a 1 1 4 i u r . TU was doubly significant when compared with the number of hearers Jason Rrown had a few nights since. He tleait the Democrats some heavy blows in regara to their mismanagement of State anairs, and concerning their gross misrepreseutationiof the McKinley bill. In the langnage o! one of his hearers. Captain Worrell makes a "vote-winning speech" and leaves no room for doubt in the mind of any one as to how he should cast his rote, lho meetings at this place cannot fail to do great good. Making Votes in Hendricks County. Special to ths Indunapo'U Journal. . riTTsnoRo, Oct. 29. Notwithstanding the wind and the rain lat night the Town hail was well filled with earnest Republicans who cams out to hear ei-Lioutenaut-governor Thomas Ilanna. ' Mr. Hanua'a speech had a good effect and aroused mnch enthusiasm. Hesbowed the utter inability of the Democrats to "keep bouse" for the State and nation, and exposed the infamy cSthslawaf '65, passed by a Democratic

Legislature, that requires 87.000 Republican

voire arm oniy ro.tw ueniocrauc uix w elect a Congressman. The voters iiere are wide awake, and if the State at laree will do as well as Hendricks county, victory is assured. Several rrohibition voters ana Democratic . soldiers have declared for Major Dunbar for Congress. Lively Work In Denton County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fowlek. Oct. 29. State Senator B. F. Harness, of Kokomo, spoke to a fair audi ence, last night, at the court-house. It rained all day, and farmers could not come out to hear one of the most convincing arguments for the protective taTiff that has ever been made here. Hon. John L. Griffiths talked to a large audience last Saturday night and J. B. Cheadle, M. C, held forth at the court-house to-night. Thus far no Democratic speeches havo been made in Benton county. Mr. Cheadle made a masterly argument upon the chief issues of the campaign, mainly in support of the beneficent results of protection. His speech was listened to by a large and intelligent audience, among whom were many Democrats, who were favorably impressed with Mr. Cbeadle's argument He has done a good work in this county, Hon. W. Z. Humphrey at Orleans. Snecfal to the Indianapolis Journal. Okleans, Oct. 29. Hon. W. E. Humphrey was greeted at the Town hall here last night with a large audience, notwithstanding tho very bad weather. His cpeech embraced many points of strong argument in favor of a Republican victory in Indiana. His address was a plain statement of political facts, which cannot be refuted. He devoted some time to the McKinley law, and handled the State issues without gloves, amid great applause. This is the first Republican speech made here this campaign, and it seemed to instil new life and vitality into the Republicans at this place. Trusler and Chambers at Danville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Danville, Oct 29. Notwithstanding the snow and rain a good crowd assembled in the court-house to hear Hon. Milton Trusler and Hon. Smiley N. Chambers this after noon. Each gentleman spoke an hour. Mr. Trusler leading. His speech was to the farmers especially, who lormed the larger portion of tho audience. Mr. Chambers followed, sneaking more especially on the tariff and Stato debt. Frequent applause wan generouslv given the mauy good points of each speech. Hendricks county is well in Hue, and will keep up her reputation with a good majority next luesday. Rally at Crawfordsville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Crawfordsville, Oct. 29. Hon. John F. Scanlan, of Chicago, spoke in this city last evening, at the court-house. Quito a num ber of persons turned out to hear him in spite of tho rain, snow and disagreeable weather. He spoke for over an hour, ex plaining the Lodge bill and the tariff, and showed that be was talking about something with vhich he was perfectly famil iar. He showed, by many illustrations in everyday life, that the taritt was not a tax. and his talk was well received by the Republicans as well as by others who heard him. In Ripley County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Delaware. Oct. 29. The Republicans of this portion of Ripley county held a large and enthusiastic meeting here to-night. addressed by Hon. Marcus R. Sulzer, of Madison. His able presentation of State issues and discussion of national affairs was received with great interest and evoked much applause. The Republicans of this county are alive and hustling, and will show good results next week. One of the best in this county will be the defeat for the Legislature of the demagogue candidate Chester Faulkner. Fraudulent Registrations by Democrats. Lawrence, Mass., Oct 29. The Republicans to-day had two warrants issued against voters whose poll-taxes were paid by the Democratio city committee, aud whose registration is thus claimed to bo fraudulent under the statute. Some three hundred Democratic names have been placed upon the list m this way, and these cases are brought to settle the legality of thepresence thereon. Cannon and Row 11 Hold a Joint Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Monticello, 111., Oct 29. Congressmen Joseph G. Cannon and J. II. Rowell, of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth districts, addressed the Republican grand rally at Atwood to-day. There was a large number present from Piatt and Douglas counties, i bey gave a full history of the legislation and the business of the Fifty-first Congress, including the silver bill, the tariff law, the election bill aud other measures. Meeting at fortville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JFortville, Oct. 29. Hon. F. J. Van Vorhis delivered an able address to a large and enthusiastic audience last evening, which was composed of the leading men of different parties. Mr. Van Vorhis's argument was mainly ou the taritt and an occasional sprinkling of the State debt. The Republican party was never in better shape for battle hero than at present Voters Must He Able to Read. Jackson. Miss.. Oct. 29. The much-dis cussed understanding clause of Section 5 of the franchise report was before the convention today. Colonel Muldrow called up his motion previously filed to reconsider the vote by which the section was adopted, his purpose being to effect the rescinding of the provision requiring voters to be able to read tho Constitution or understand the same when read or give an intelligent interpretation thereof. After discussion the motion to reconsider the section was tabled by a vote of 67 to 3t This is accepted as final, and Section 5 will stand without amendment or modification. ' Charged with Swindling Farmers. Baltimore, Oct 29. John R. Crittenden and Wm. Stotlen. doiug business as individuals and as a firm under the name of Crittenden & Co., were arrested to-day. It is alleged that they have been Hooding agricultural points in the West with circulars, offering biff prices for produce, for which upon being shipped here by farmers, it is alleged, they failed to pay. The charges on which they were arrested was made by Charles Kember, of Serena, 111. ......... i Registration at Minneapolis and St. Paul. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct 29. The first registration in Minneapolis and St Paul, under tho new Australian law, wan completed to-day, giving the following results: Minneapolis. 51.050 voters; St Paul, 0,449 Applying the multiplier 4 25 to St. Paul gives her 13C,094 population, or within sixty of the actual number counted by special census agent Wardle. Applying iho same multiplier to Minneapolis gives her a population of 225,352. Probably a Campaign Falsehood. Washington', Oct 29. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Spalding, who has charge of customs matters in the Treasury Department, says he has no information that the Mexican government has levied a duty of $300 per car-load on cattle from tho United States beyond what he has seen in the newspapersand he doubts very mnch that any such prohibitory duty has been levied as is reported. An Unmanly Party. Phila'lslphia North American. A manly man is always manly, even in his desperation. The same may bo said cf a party. But while there are manly Democrats there has been no manly Democratio party since TS52, and no Democratio party that could command the respect of manly men. The contributions of men to this felon Democracy by the- Republican party has in all cases been for its own purification. Every such contribution has elevated the Republican party in tbo scale of respectability. The rule has been that we. as a party, have given tho Democrats tho worst of our men, while they havo given us tho best of theirs. The Uual Democratic Blunder, Minneapolis Tribune. As election day approaches Republican prospects in Minnesota grow brighter. The Democrats spruug their canards and roorbacks in plenty of time for refutation.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

Thirty-Two Students Leave Notre Dame University and Are Suspended. Some Good Hones Sold Yesterday at North Vernon New Scheme of Lightning-Rod Sharks Freight Train Wrecked. INDIANA. Thirty-Two Studeuts Out of Notre Dame as the Result of at Saturday L.ark. Special to the Indianapolla JournaL South Bend, Oct 29. Thirty-two stu dents of the University of Notre Dame havo left, out of sympathy for two of their num-, ber, who were expelled for drunkenness. The boys put their heads together Saturday and decided on coming to the city in the evening for a lark. They did so and the time they had is shown by the result Leaving the university without permis sion is strictly agaiust the rules, and rules at Notre Dame were made to be observed. The faculty, hearing of the acts of the students, held a meeting, and the two boys who had been drunk were expelled, lhe rest threatened to leave also and the faculty told them to go. that discipline would be prenerved at any cost. Ihe vouog men left and to-day most of them have been spending the day in this city. Many were without money and pawned the tickets fur nished them by President Walsh to get heme for small sums. Some of the students have tried to get b?ck Into the university. but they will not bo received, at least lor the present. President Walsh, is firm and will have strict discipline. North Vernon Horse Bald, Special to the Indianapolis JournaL North Vernon, Oct 29. At the Curtis horse sale to-day the following horses were sold: Fannie Wood, b. f., three years old. by Richwood, $105, to Frank Fortrnan; Miss Messeuper, b. f., year old, by Rioh wood, $145, to John. Cleineus: Fannie Messenger, b. ro., seven years old, by Meeseutrer Chief, $-'30, to John Clemen; Kites, b. f., two years old, by Richwood, $235, to J. H. Coyer; Lawrette, b. f., year old, by Richwood, $300, to David Bay; Clarronlal. b. f., spring foal, by Baronial, $120, to J. II. Peters; Lady Lawreuoo, b. ni., sixteen years old, by Mambrino Patohen, $0, to Frank Fortrnan; Lottery, b. c, spring -foal, by Baronial, $130, Lon King; Lottie, b. m., tslx years old, by ilain. Downing. 9130, to fcauiuel Grinstead; Norrich, b. g., three years old, by Richwood, $305, to Jos. D. Cone: Maudy Wood, b. f., two years old, by Richwood, $200, to Jacob Then!; Little Dollie, b. f., year old, by Richwood. $195. to Mr. Loyd; Norway, b. c, spring foal, by Richwood, $80, to Patrick McGmty; Dollie Dillon, ch. in., fifteen years old, by Maherncy's Normandy. $135, to P. C. McGannon; baronet, ch. c.t spring foal, by Baronial, $500, to C D. Butler, Maud, ch. m., fifteen years old, by Mambrino Patchen, $575, to Jacob Davis; Black Bess, bl. f., two years old, by Edict, $205, to A. M. Bmith; Josephine, d. br. f., one year old, by Dam Downing, $305, to Miss Fannie Wood; Fannie Fields, br. m., six years old, by AJax, $300, to C. W. Travis; Jennie It, b. f., three years old, by John E. Wood, $V20, to Fremont Davis; Richness, ch. f. , two years old. by Klehwood. $305, to John Retherford; Actress, b. f., two years old, by Richwood, $l,PJO, to J. D. Cone; Belle Clay, b. m., eighteen years old, by Cassius M. Clay, $1,400, to T. W. Russell; White Pants, b. g one year old, by Richwood, $400, to David Bay; Dynast, dk. b. g. , two years old, by Dynamite, $130, to Shep Riley; Baronial y,O0i), b. St., four years old. by. Barou Wilkes. $1,500, to Frank Fortrnan; Nick Wood. b. p.. three years old, by Richwood, $125, to Fremont Davis; Ricco, b. c.. one yenr old, by Richwood, $175, to F. A. Mull; Vaucher, b. g.. two years old, by Richwood, $135, to J. M. Davis; Vivian, ch. m.. iirteen years oiu. uy Morgan messenger, $80, to Mel Tobias; Little Dick, b. n.t one year old, by Richwood, $75. to Dr. O. Gaddy; Little Nell, b. m., seven years old, by flamblotonlan Downing, $30, to Chas. Green. Deaths of Pioneers. Sreclal to the Indianapolis JournaL Kokomo, Oct 29. James A. McCanley, an aged pioneer resident of this county, died at his home in Clay township, to-day, aged sixty-seven years. He resided here lor nearly fifty years, was a wealthy and enterprising farmer and widely kuown. Crawfohdsvillk, Oct 29. A.f J. Mor1 (J , Mil UIU ICOlUCUk Vt 1UU t&WLUV J VUUii y fell dead from heart disease on4 Tuesday,while shucking corn. Ho was sixty-three years old. Spickland, Oct 29. Isaao Hodson, aged ninety-five years, died here this morning. He was one of the first settlers here. New IdghtnlngoRod Trick. Special to the Indianapolis Journal;Danville, Oct 29. The lightning-rod fraud has gathered seveial victims in this county with his double contract. His plan is to agree to furnish rods and points for a fixed sum, say $10. Before the contract is signed he becomes generous, and says he will put up tho rods for less, for S35. per haps. This second price is written on the contract which the victim signs. The job completed, the agent presents a bill for $75 40 tor furnishing the rods, and g25 for putting them up. Several persons have been caught by the trick. Freight Wreck. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL LaPorte, Oct. 29. A serious wreck oc curred on the "Three I1' road at Lacrosse, this county, this morning, A meat and fruit tram, consisting of five cars and the en giue, was thrown from the track by a misplaced switcn. ine cars were wrecked and the engine turned over in the ditch. The engineer and fireman saved their lives by jumping. Had the engine run a few feet further it would have crashed into a car full of passengers. flooaler Pugilists to Fight Special to the Indianapolis JournaL South Bend, Oct. 29. Phil Bougers and P. M. Sheridan, local pugilists, have signed articles for a prize-fight The mill will nronr within a week and at som nlarft within a radius of twenty-live miles of South Bend. The impression is that it will take place across the line in Michigan, six mues aisiam. Minor Notes. Mrs. John Smithers swallowed arsenic for quinine and is likely to die. Snow was pretty general throughout northern Indiana luesday night. , John L. Shideler, of Anderson, is under arrest upon charges of bigamy and perjury. The general store of Charles Bnsminger. at Marion, Shelby county, was burned. Loss, $2,5u0; insurance, fcl,500. Edward T. Childo, of Terre Haute, was struck and killed by a train on the Penn sylvania road near Philadelphia. William Simmons, wanted at Rockford. 111., for the embezzlement of a horse and buggy, was arrested at iMuncie yesterday. George Cusick, eighth husband of the celebrated Mollie VanBuskirk. has been ; sent to prison for two years from Shelbyviiie. John Beckraan, a prominent young man of Michigan City, was run over and killed by a switch-engine, yesterday afternoon.. as ho was crossing the tracks to his busi ness place. The body of a man, supposed to be Owen Lawrence, first mate of the steam barge H. A. Root, who was washed overboard and drowned some weeks ago, was found on the beach near Michigan City. ILLINOIS. Resolutions of the State Convention of the Farmers' Alliance. Springfield, Oct 29. At the State meeting of the Farmers' Alliance to-night reso lutions wero adopted favoring a uuiform series of text-books'f or the public schools, to be adopted and furnished by the State at cost; tho Australian ballot system; the election of railroad and ware-house commissioners by direct vote of the people; charging that tho board of equal ization is inlluenced by State corporations; that tho legal rate of interest should be 4 per cent, and contract C; that no industry should be taxed to its own detriment and for the benefit of another; that the governruent assume ownership of the railroad and telegraph svstemsnnd operate them at cost: favoring tho Paddock pure-food bill and denouncing the Longer lard DHL Urlef Mention. Governor Fifer has issued a requisition on tho Governor o Louisiana for the extra-

dition of John F. Pannier, the Belleville

embezzler, now m custody at Xsew Orleans. William Rogers, of New Rochelle, com mitted suicide by drowning. Ex-Stato Senator J. 8. Daggett died at Lockport of paralysis of the heart. The rate of State taxes for 1890 Is SO cents on each 100. 2 cents less than last year. A fine vein of irou ore. richly mixed with silver, wag discovered on the farm of An drew Simmons, near Galena. The Northwestern Shoe Company, of Chi cago, will move its factory to Jbelvidere. where citizens have raised a bonus ox 523,000. The fifteenth semi-annual meeting of the District Medical Society of Central Illinois, comprising sixteen counties, was held in Decatur Tuesday. Mr. George Long, a farmer residing near Centralia. discovered what he claims to be gold while digging a well on his premises. tv. .ki .... : i. i no Buiuy oro was luumi iu iuu& iuuir five feet "bolow the surface, and has been examined bv several old Californians, who express their belief that it is the pure article. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Heavy falls of snow are reported at various points in Michigan. If oruo t-1 AifatckA VAToalornn roatArdiii foot:ball, 51 to 0. The team work of Harvard was excellent. Yesterday the Count of Paris was again royally entertained at Quebec. Ho left for Montreal in the afternoon. Trinity M. E. Church, of Cincinnati, has voted in favor of tht admission of women as delegates to the General Conference. W. D. Jones, a prominent physician at Osceola, Ark., returned home from a visit and found his wife and a neighbor together. Ho shot both while asleep. Frank Losso. who is wanted in St Louis for stealing $70,000 from G. D. Latch & Co., was arrested at Toronto, Out, Tuesday night, and left for St Louis yesterday in charge of a detective. Frank Bergstrom, a native of Sweden and an expert forger, was arrested at Chicago Tnesday night He has passed within the past three months sixty bogus checks ranging from o0 upward. In the Oklahoma Legislature Representa tive Terrell proceeded to protect himself from. lobbyists, who bad taken possession of tho House, by drawing a revolver. The lobbyists and members tied. Assistant Secretary Bussev to-dav over ruled the adverse decision of the Pension Bureau in the case of Lafayette F. Beck, formerly a soldier in Company G, First Regiment Tennessee Cavalry. A thief frivintr the name of Henrv Smith attempted to steal a gold watch chain at Cincinnati yesterday. He was arrested, and while at the station-house tried to swallow a valuable diamond. St Joeph!s Catholic Church, at Delphos. O., was broken into yesterday morning and the altar despoiled. Tho, thieves secured two gold chalices and the cibormm vessels. made of solid gold, which are quite valuable. . The twenty-seventh annual reunion of Vermont olficers of the civil war was held at Montnelier yesterday. Hon. H. L. Bisbee. of Chicago, was the orator of the oc casion.- His subject was: ."Gen. Philip II. Sheridan." Special dispatches state that Mexico is attempting'to increase her revenue by placing a tax of o00 a car ou horses and cattle and $2.50 a head on hogs shipped from the united States. This report, however, has not been confirmed. An extra freight train lumped the track near Creston, la., Tuesday, and was run into by another freight. The engine and seven cars were wrecked, ar.d engineer Clapp. nreman McCartney and brakeman Irvm were badhy scalded. Dennis B. Sullivan, treasurer of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society. of Newport, R. I., who was charged a few days ago with a shortage of 3l,S0O in his accounts with tho society, died yesterday. It is supposed be committed suicide. Norris Watts, son of Edward Hacnv Watts, of London, England, a rich capitalist, was shot through the groin by an unknown person while hunting in the woocunear Cumberland Gap. lenn.. yes terday. tiMr. Watts is not expected to live. Tbo United States man-of-war Philadel?hia, while coming up the harbor at New ork, yesterday, collided with the tankship llremerbaven. which was at anchor off Tonipkinsville, Staten Island. The only damage done was the bending of two of the pastes or tne tanx-snip. TIia twntr. first nnrfnal rnnrnnf Inn nf the International Bee-keepers' Association met in Keokuk, la., yesterday, delegates being present from all parts of the United States and Canada. The day was devoted to the annual report of the president and reading of various papers relating to bee culture; - Mr. H. C. Miner, of New York, received a cablegram from Loudon yesterday announcing the death of Patrice Bonccicault, the oldest daughter of the late Dion Bonccicault She was twenty-two years of age. Her mother. Agnes Robertson, is now in New York engaged in contesting the will made by Bouccicault In the Supreme Court at Boston, yester day, a petition representing a majority of tne stockholders was presented to Judge Holmes, asking for the dissolution of the Iloston Daily Advertiser company, lhe petition sets forth that tho corporation has discontinued business, sold its property 1 a a . r anu voiea to wind up its anairs. .in a go Holmes wanted a little more information as to the condition of the company, and action on the petition was continued for counsel to obtain the facts. Billln galey's Effective Canvass. Andersen Bun. . .-4 . Mr. Billingsley stands ont in strong contrast to hisoppouent He has conducted his canvass upon a high plane. Men of opposite views in politics have gone from his meetings feeling that they have been treated with the most respectful considerations. He has been frank and courteous alike to ail. His hearers are impressed with his fair statements, his readiness to give credit where credit is due, and his forcible conclusions. There is no escaping his pointed, earnest trnthe. Strong partisans have conceded that there is that in the man that addresses itself to the better side of human nature." No one can fail to respect the man, both for his ability and courtesy in his publio speerhes, and no man questions his integrity. He is the opposite of his opponent, who from the start impresses his andience with his boldness and untruthfulness ot denunciation, a laboring to produce effect the onything-to-get-votos method of canvass. . But Bayard Is Not In Control Now. Philadelphia Telegraph. The American government seems to have found itself in possession of a represenative abroad who knows the rights of American citizens and darosto maintain them. There can bo no two opinions among fair-minded men with regard to the incident reported from Constantinople. The American citizen, draggod from his lodgings in the dead of night, subjected to indignity and peril, and thrown into a Turkish prison, underwent an experience that fully justified Minister Hirsch in taking the matter up in the vigorous manner which he fceems to havo done. It is to be hoped the authorities at Washington will not think it incumbent upon them to apoligize to the Sultan; although in view of our diplomatic history, this would not be it all surprising. Interesting Political Fight Chicago Inter Ocean. The political fight in South Carolina continues to bo interesting. As Republicans propose to vote for Haskell, a Democrat, for Governor, instead of Tillman, the other Democrat the chances are they will be allowed to do so and live. It is this fact that makes the voting In South Carolina this year notable. Another Kick at Brlce 8t. Louis Poat-Dispatch (Deiu.) From the Maine election until now it has seemed that the chief study at Democratio headquarters was to prevent Republican disaffection or apathy from thrusting a premature and undesirable victory upon the Democrats in November. Very True. Kansas City Time s (Dem.) The Republican record is the issue made so by th approval of Republican conventions in Western as well as Eastern States. Values Under the New Tariff AdrerUaement In Rochester Union (Dem.) Iast wtk wo attended a trade sale in New York the lirst important one sinco

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Used in Millions of Homes WROUGHT - Use Only v; Bnovvr4,oioymr Boots FRENCH 1 nd DRESSING'Awarded highest honort at j i CM FREKCH RESSI&a IMES'ANO PhEa Berlin, ParU, 1876 Frankfort, 1SSI 18771 Am iterdm, 1S33 1878 Star Orteani."Melbourne, 1330 Piril, 1S83 and -wherever exhibited. Pari Medal on every lottle, Be-vrare of Imitations. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & COS Breakfast Cocoa It absolutely pure and it i soluble. No Chemicals are wed In it preparation. It baf than thret timet tht ttrtngth of Cocoa mixed with Surch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and it therefore far more economical, setting Uti tkan ent tent a evp. It is delicious, nourishing, treugtheninr, Easily Digested, and admirably adapted for InTalidi aa ell as persons in health. Sold br Grocers eTerywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Uass. the new tariff of American products. A trade sale is the measure, above all others, of real values. We purchased tnere silks, dress (roods, cloth, ribbons, men's famishing goods, etc., as low, if not lower, than we ever saw these goods before. They will be all in this week, and we can give anyone in doubt occular demonstration of this fact. The etiect of the taritl is to stimulate home mannfactures and home competition, and, as sure as the day follows the night, lower prices. We will oiler this week cloaks, silks, dress goods and domestic goods at prices never seen so low before. An Object-Lesson. Philadelphia Inquirer. A laree element in the Democratio party is an every day object-lesson of the lack of prosperity which would overtake Republicans and Democrats alike if the New York free-traders are successful in their attempt to overthrow tiie tariff. Why Reason Is Useless in the South. Memphis Avalanche. In the South, of coarse, white men will continue to vote the Democratic ticket, tariff or no tariff, but it will be interesting to know what the voters of the balance of the country think about it, and what they propose to do about it. i Tendency of the Time Nebraska JournaL The free-traders must be discouraged to read in the cable dispatches that the new French tariff bill dwells at length on the tendency toward protection displayed by nearly all of the great nations of the world at the present time. ' In Favor of Win tar. Hartford Post. The approach of winter, with its bitter cold, that is dreaded by many, is hailed with joy by the man with the red nose, for it is then that his peculiarity passes unnoticed, it being, as it were, a matter ot coarse. m w Ilnlllng the Democratio Tote. . CnlcafO Inter ocean. The Democratic bulls in dry goods, china, hardware, tobacco, etc., will grow visibly weak and shaky in the knees after Nov.4. The whole scheme is to bull the Democratio vote in November by lying. Why Mr. Gray Smiles. Toledo Dlsde. Governor Campbell has lost all interest in the presidential campaign of 1892. He isn't in it ;cf?xsjnoHYuaGcf MUSICAL. Tbcro seems to be little going on in musical circles of late, but there is much talk, among musical people, of tho marvelous cure of Miss 13 , tho high contralto singer, who has long suffered from a severe throat or bronchial affection, superinduced by Catarrh in tho Head, and who has been perfectly cured by tho use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, coupled with tho use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For all bronchial, throat and lun affections, and lingering coughs, it is an uncqualed remedy. When complicated with Chronic Nasal Catarrh, its uso should be coupled with tho use of Dr. Sago5 Catarrh Remedy, Of all druggists.

LADIES!

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40 Years the Standard.

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smoix ft duplex Pumps. j0RlZOlTAL ANdVEFJICAL pO"JS5. BsstPesiaiv h Workmanship.

fiycEsflzDifcED Jendbr Catalogue.

IRON PIPE Gas, Steam and Water Goods. GEO. A. RICHARDS, C8" South Pennsylvania St. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN, Bacoessftr to Wm. C Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 86 East Market Street. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hsrtford Block, 81 Esst Market St. ABSTRACTS OP TITLES. r DR. E. H. LEWIS, 257 Hoxth Delaware street. Teleyaons 1223. 1 Practice limited to diseases ot ths Til HO AT AND N Q 8 E. Tr. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street DR J. A. SUTCLIFFE, SURGEON. Office. P5 East Market street. TTonra, 9 to 10 m.t 2 to S p. m. Sundays excepted. Telephone 941.- " DR. HADLEY. OFTICE 104 North Meridian St. OSlce honrs 8 to 9 a. m.; 2 to 8 p. ra.; 7:3 J to 8:3 ) p. in. Telephone, 802. lle;lence 270 Nortn Delaware L lloos telephone (day), 1215. DK, 0. I FLETCHER, OFFICE 369 Sonth Meridian street. BESrDEKCE 573 North Meridian stroet Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. ra.. 7 to S p. m. Telephones Olflce: 907. Residence: 427. DR. II. M. LASH. 139 North Meridian street. Telephone 123L PHYSIOANAND SURGEON. DeWITT GEORGE. M. D., HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN aXD SURGEON. Residence 387 Park are t., Kooms 1 and 2, BaMwi ce 99 East Msrket lock. Telephone 002. DR. BF TON. OFFICE 102 North M ian sc. from 2 to 4 p. in. RESIDENCE- East Washington st. House telephone 1279. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT ' Absolute safety anlnst Fire and Bunrlar. Pltv ret and and only vault ot the kind in the Htate. Policeman day and nJht on aruartl. Dosiffnal. tor the safe-keeping ot Moner, Honda, Willi. Deeds, Abstracts. SllFer-plate, Jewels, aud Va uable Trunk aud Packages, euv S. A. Fletcher A Co. Safe Deposit JOHN S. TARiaXGTON. Manager. J. R. RYAN & CO., Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers la Grain, Flour, Feed, liar, etc., t)2 aud 04 Eass Marvlaud st. GEO. J. MAYER, SEALS, STENCILS. STAMPS, ETC. 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Send for catalogue. SHOW-CASES WILLIAM WIEGEL, G West Louisiana Street. Telephone No llRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS. ' 86 A 38 Mass. are. and 05 N. 111. t Oents' Clothes cleaned, dyed and repaired. LadieV Dresses cloanei and dyed. Velvets and beal a it ln leanithed. yc. HIGHEST AWARD OF A COLD MEDAL AT THE FARI EXPOSITION WAS 3CCURLOCY THE " . ' RH.1H.GT011 STANDARD TYPEYRITER Which has been for FIFTEEN YEAWSTho GTaUDARD -nd ombraceo tho latest and highest achievements of Inventive skill. wyckoff, mm i mimi 34 EAST MARKET ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From f4, 3, M. 910. tnlSUprrset. All kinds of flnlntl work alrt4uoS kTrlc. flu -M nilin 1 ana upwara. mwz amilaim.&U ClM. Slid 76 OtS. Trethextraotod for 'J5 osa. Teeth eatractod without naln. Ail vrott warranto! Rooms 3 and i. Orand ODwa-houAs. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. MamntaSui m ot BTOVE8 A3ID noLLOW.WaRE, B3and til Saata Man 11 an street McGILLlARD & DARK, Oldest and Ijirgett rtro Insurance General Xgtncr in Indianapolis. Otnoe-Thorpo Dloca. J aal si Kast Market street Nordylto S: Mnrmon Co. Ktab. 183l FOUND KliS and MAUlll.MSia Mill aud Iterator Oalldera. . Indianapolis. Ind. Holler Mills. Millrvt J Rearing, nrttlnft. DolUnsr eloth, Oraln. VAI I cteaninK Machinery. MlddUnfft-purllisr. A. V Vwtable Mills, rtou, sto. TaJca strut cat lor tockrari. , INDIANAPOLIS STEEL ROOFING AND CORRUGATING CO.-OFFICE FACTORY, 23&25 E.SOUTH OTJNDIANAPnUS.IND. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Will be sent to any a'ldrcss for S2 PEP, ANNUM.

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