Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1891 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1891.

INDIANA ANDILLINOIS NEWS NANCY nANKS WON'T RACE Example of What YhiskJDoc3 for Men Who Haven't Courage to Let It Alone. Withdrawn from the Match with AllertOD,and Delinarch Tut in iler Place.

Lonls Grizz Geta STen Yars in Frison for the Murder of Ilia School-Boy Friend-Meet-icjof Western Watr-Wajg Delegatei.

INDIANA Xola Ortjcc. th Murderer or TTIlIIe-m Carroll, Accept Ills 8en Year 8?ntene. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL New Albany, Oct. IS. Lonis Griggs, tb murderer of William Carroll, Tritudrew bis motion for n new trial in the Circuit Court this morning and received his sentence of soren years imprisonment in the penitentiary. TLU caaa is a sad one. Griffs and Carroll bad been bosom friends for years: had lived in adjoining: houses, and had occupied the time desk at school. Leaving school together their friendship had become stronger, and they were almost inseparable. On the morning of the killing, Oct. 2, 1S0O. they entered a saloon, and Grigga drank more tnan was good for him. They engaged in a dispute. . and in a tit of anger tinegs plunged tho blade of a common knife into Carrol's heart. Drawing the knife from his body Carrol pursued and overtook UriKg. stabbing him twice In the abdomen and then fell dead on tho pavement. Griggs buug between life and death many months. ,7 Krant'i AVI re Testifies. Special to the Itdianajcll Journal. GREESCASTi.fi, Oct. 13. Sirs. Evans, wife of the iriioner on trial for tho murder ol Adams, was brought into court this morning on a rocker, and testified as to the assault committed on her by Adams. She is a comely woman, thirty-five years of age. and. notwithstanding her physical weakness and the rigid cross examination to which fthe was subjected, stood the ordeal welL the admitted LaTing written two letters to Adams alter undergoing treatment at bis hands. In which she demanded tiaanclul reparation for a breach of contract. Tho letters were admitted as evidence. It was shown mat she had falsified repeatedly as to her condition and treatment, but gave as reason fur so doing her uncontrollable desire for morphine. 8everal witnesses testified a to the prisoner's ieputation la the neighborhood, and all pronounced it pood. The rebuttal by the State went to enow that Evans waa cognizant of the outrage on Lis wife previous to the midnight assault ou Adams. Tho case will go to tho jury to-morrow. Western Trader-Ways Delegates. 6 rectal to the Indltnapohs journal. EVAssviux, Oct. 13. The hotels are rapidly filling up with delegates to the Western waterways convention, which meets in this city tomorrow morning. The proceedings will be of a very important nature and toine spirited dlicuIous will be heard. The Cincinnati delegation arrived to-day. and representatives from tt. Louis will be In to-night. Uoth parties are coming ready for a big light over the unequal disbursement of tho amount appropriated for Improvement of the Western rivers, tho Cincinnati delegation claiming that the Ohio river has received but a very small slice of the appropriation during the past year. Tho St. Louis people are coming prepared to fight In the Interests of the Mississippi river, especially above the mouth of the Ohio river. Scarlet Fever Epidemic. Pjveeial to the Indianapolis Journal. New Albaxt, Oct. 13.-Scarlet fever cxlilts in this city to such an extent that It may almo.st be termed an epidemic, and though tho disease Is cot of the virulent type, the physicians are having considerable difficulty in controling it. When the malady was first noticed the authorities insisted that the law In regard-to the flagging of the houses In which the disease existed should be rigidly enforced, and now In all parts of the city may bo seen honses on which have been placed large sheets of yellow cardboard bearing the words 'Scarlet Fever." Up to the present time six deaths have resnlted. but the presence of nearly halt a hundred eases Is causing considerable uneasiness. Changed to a National Bank. ; Special to the IndlanapolU JonrnaL bETMOcn, Oct. 13 The Jackson County State Bank has been changed to the Seymour National Bank, and the capital stock Increased from $30.000 to $ 100.000. The new directors are O. P. Harlow. B. F. rrioe. William Acker, F. M. Swope. Allen Bwope, CA. Itobcmon, Charles Lelnlnger, 1. W. Johnson, Lynn Fauikconcr and Joseph Kling. The directors met to-day and elected officer for the new organization as follows: lTesident, O. F. Harlow; vice-president, V. M. Hwope: cashier, E. D.. Brown; assistant cashier, II. C Johnson. The president Is the only old otilcer retained. The new regime will take chargo in six week. Sons of Columbds In Convention. Special to the Indl&nspolls JonrnaL Fokt Watxe, Oct. 13. The Grand Council or the American Eons of Columbus met hero in convention to-day. This order was only recently established. Is social and beneficial in its nature, and admits to membership only Catholics in good stand inc. Hon. l 8. o'Uourke, of this city, is pre'.dent. Ho far there has been instituted but one single branch lodge, that at rcoria. 111.; but It U the intention of the (irand Council to send out organizers at once. The constitution was revied and amended to-day and oth?r routia3 work done. To-night tho delegates were tendered a reception by the local lodge. Tho next (Irani Council wUl convene at Peoria, 11L, Nov. a. ISitt. An Old Pioneer Dead. ' Special to tbs Indianapolis JonrnaL Wabash, Oct. 13. Sylvester Ellis, one of the oldest men in northern Indiana, died this morning at the home of hi son. Dr. C. 8. Ellis, of this city. Mr. Ellis's death was due t3 inanition, partial paralysis of the muscles of the throat rendering it impojtdhle for him to swallow food. He had eaten nothing for rive davit. The remains were taken, this afternoon, to Vinton, la., for Interment. Ho had grandchildren nearly fifty years old, Hang Himself In His Darn. f petis! toths IcdlsuapcUs JournaL Evansville. Oct. 13. Early this morning Charles Koegley, a fanner living in Knight township, went to his barn and linns himself. He tied a halter around his neck and then to a rafter, after Which he climbed Into the loft and Jumped, breaking his neck with tho faiL He was thirty-seven year old. and leave awifo and two children In good circumstances. Nocauso Is assigned lor tho deed. Hotbed the Express Company. Precis! to the Indianapolis JournaL . " MraciE, Oct. 13.-Lait night, at errlngport, Henry county, robbers entered B. F. Warn pier's general store, b.irt open thadoorto the Iron safe and secured $150 in cash. A part of the money belonged to the United Mates Express Company, the Ft. W., C. & L railway and Western Lnlon Telecraph Company, all of which had ounces In Mr. Wauipier's charge. In Spite of tho Legislature. frecUltothe Indian spoils JouruaL IIaRTFOKD City, Oct 13. The Indiana Legislature passed a l!ambisi law at Its last session

"Yes, madam, ladies who try Cleveland's Unking Powder will have nothing else.. They say it goes farther and gives better results. Almost everyone uses Cj now."

Interdicting the use of the natural-gas flambeaux for street lighting. In obedience to the law Hartford City has been without lichts of any kind until last nichf, when the flambeaux a train put in an appearance. The town board contracted with one of the gas companies lor lighting the city with the natural-eas flambeaux for a term of three year, and the lichts are belnir put In. When complete Hartford City will bo one of the besMiiihtcd gis towns in the State. minor Notes. At the Clay county seslon of the local F. M. B. A. it was decided to place a farmers' ticket in the field. Tho postmasters of Clark county will meet Saturday to elect a delegate to the postmasters' convention at Indianapolis Oct. i!7. cJeorjre W. Crayton, an attorney of M'joresvllKhas begun a snlt lor libel against O. II. Moudr, editor of the Mooresville (Julde. Charles Barringer, a prominent merchant at llek'e, ten miles south of Columbus, has been mysteriously in la in since last Thursday. The body of Robert Creqne. who died at Champaign. 111.. front the cifecU of a pistol wound, arrived at LU home in Crawfordsville yesterday. Early yesterday morning James King, one of the four prisoners who escaped from the Greenville, O.. Jail the nlht before, was arrested in

Klchmond and returned to Ohio. The mystery of the murder of the unknown man who was found cut to pieces on the tracks at Princeton two years ago, is about to be cleared up. Tho authorities claim to have discovered evidence that will lead to the arrest of the murderer. A camp of gypsies ner Columbus has been split on account of a double elopement of two pair ot rounr Jiomany lover. Hftiuuel and William Wilcox hitched up an old gray mare and loaded HHzabeth and Luey Htark in a gypsy wikod. nnd off they went. Tho oldest couple was only about eighteen years old. The parent fell out, and each had their followers, who separated and established two camps. ILLINOIS. More of the Rascality of the Standiford Brothrs Banking Methods Exposed. Special to tlie IodianapcUs JournaL Pauis, Oct. 13. Another bold forgery has Just been placed to the accouut of the Standiford Brothers, the missing Chrismnn bankers. It U in the shape of a note for S3.000, on Samuel Kenton, who Is already a loser to the extent of $12,000. A few months ago Kenton obtained a loan of 3,000 from the bank, giving his note nt 6 per cent, interest, scoured by a mortgage. Shortly afterward what was reputed to be tnis Iapcr was purchased of the Staudllords by Win. '. Oalway. a wealthy farmer of Rosa township. To-day Galway completed a land deal with Kenton and offered the note In payment, but Mr, Kenton no sooner saw tho paper than he pronounced it n forcery, as the date did not correspond with that of the oricinal noto and tho rate of Interest had been raised to 8 percent. It is thought that the genuine paper has been sold to other parties, nnd the announcement of the forgery will probably bring it to light Tried to Kill the Witness. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Decatur, Oct. 13. A cowardly attempt was made last night in Mount Zlon township to murder Charles B. Britton, a leading fanner. He was standing near his homo when some one hidden behind a hedge fifteen feet distant, tired a revolver nt Britton. the bullet tearlnir through bis vest and ooat. . The assailant escaped without Identification. Britton has been an important witness inn lawsuit, and has an action in court for $lo,ooo damages for slander against one of his neighbors. The First lies;! men t 8. of Vs. Special to the Indisnspolls JournaL Decatur, Oct. 13. The Sons of Veterans' camps at Decatur. Springfield, Feoria, Mount Pulaski nnd Montlcello. ata meeting of officers held in Decatur, decided to form the First Regiment of the Illinois Sons of Veterans Ouards, subject to regular army regulations, as suggested by the last National Encampment held at Minneapolis. Illinois Is tho first atate to move In the matter. Brief Mention. The new Belvldere Board of Trade was opened for business Monday. A cancer eating at his vitals caused David A. Thompson, of Carrollton. to shoot himself Sunday. William Hamilton, a young farmer living In Horse ITalrie, was thrown from his horso and killed. Tho formal opening of St. Bedo College, at' Peru, occurred Monday, wita three tnousacu people present Flvo children of Mr. and Mrs. William nammond, of Htantonvllle, have died of diphtheria withiu a weok. Mrs. Hammond Is also expected to die. ' . Dr. Hiram Buck, of Dcatur, has given $2,500 to the Wesleyan-University at Bloomington on condition that $'J5,ooo be raised for tho same purpose In other quarters. Tho meeting of the Republican 8 1 ate committee for Oct. 'JO has been postponed until the 23d, on account of -the F. M. B. A. State Assembly . meeting cn the former date. An Important court decision was made by Judgo Tiptou at Blooomlngton. Mrs. Cooper had moved to St. Louis with her husband, but sent $40,000 back to Bloomington on deposit. She then moved from St. Louis, and died In Ohio, and when her husband went to collect her estate lu Illinois her distant relatives wanted him to administer on the estate In Missouri, where the law would have deprived him of any share In her estate, since she died without children. The court held that Missouri was not her residence at the time of her death. Says Taseott Is Dead. Baltimore, Oct. 13. A woman of unsound mind was conveyed to Bay view Asylum to-day from her residence. No. 951 Harford avenue, says the American. She Is the widow of the late AloertK. Ordway, a clothing cutter from Chicaeo, who committed sulfide at his home. No. 14C0 Harford avenue, on March 10 last. Mrs. Sophia Elizabeth Ordway, the proper name of the woman, claims that her late husband was the companion of WilJiam Taseott, tho man who Is supposed to have murdeie I millionaire Amos J. Snell in Chlcaeo a couplo of years a?o. The woman declares that Tasoott is dead. he says sho knows he was strangled to death and his body made away with by his pals. In that connection she frequently meutioned the names of Funkbouter, Marsden and Reynolds. Ordway was acquainted with millionaire Shell, as he made a creat many clothes for him and had borrowed money from him at times. Es-Coacressmnn Wilton's Charitable Dequett Cincinnati, Oct. 13. The late John T. Wilson, ex-member of Congress and tho wc ilthioU man in Adam county, Ohio, made a number of be?v.e ds to religions and educational Institutions, le cava to the Methodist Ep s.'opal Missionary HoeSety $10,000: to the Freedman's Aid and Southern Educational Society of the same church. &000; to the Elizabeth Gamble DeconCises Home, Cincinnati, f 5,000; to two churches In teptator's neighborhood, $i.0OO each; to Marietta C Hege. Marietta, O., .f &.000; to the Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O., $5,000; to the Wilson Children's Home, of Adams county, $35.0Ov; also eleven farms ncjrregatlng over J, 400 acres, to be used by the County Commissioners as an endo wnment for the home; $ 1,000 In al l or a monument to the memory of Adams county soldiers who were killed or died during tho w ar of the late rebellion. Fan-Amerlcnn Congress Committee. Philadelphia. Oct, 13. -The committee of the Pan-republic Congress met this morning in the green-room of the Academy ot Music. The meeting opened with prayer by the Rev. Ueo. D. Boardman, I. D. E. F. Powell then spoke of their cause in n general way. A poem written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox was read by Secretary McDowell. Following this there was tin address on the "Chinese Ouestlon" by Young Wlmr, LL. D.. a naturalized Chinaman. Rev. C. J. Kelly, of rcotland. then read a purer on the "Immigration of tho fceotch-I nsh to This Country." Other Jniers were read by W illiam E. Curtis, IaiaoF. lontgomery, Johu Fredericks, Rev. W. C. Roberts. I). D., Hon. William McAdoo and Mrs. Thcophllo F. Kramer.

Yesterday' Events at Lexington Won by Dr. Sparks, Cheyenne and Ollie Wilkes Snnol Clips a Second OCT Her Record.

Lcxixgto:?, Ky.. Oct. 13. Tho officers of the Kentucky Trotting-borso Breeders Association mado the following announcement this evening: "It is with regret that tho association announces that Nancy Hanks ia in no condition to trot, and the race vith Allerton is therefore oil'. The association feels that it is due tho public to make this fact known without delay, but it is with great pleasure tbat it; can say that it baa been agreed to substitute Delmarch forXancy Hanks, theunderstanding between the parties owning the horses being that should Delmarch win ho is to trot a match race week after next at Independence with Allterton for 5,000. Delmarch has a record of 2:11H, and holds tbo fastest record ever made by a stallion in a race, he and Nancy Hanks having the same race record.' Mr. Doble. trainer of Njincy Hanks, said to night: "Tbo ir.are took cold at Kichmond. lnd., week before last and commenced coughing. At Terr e Haute, where I trotted ber against time last week, I noticed the effect of her cold, which seemed to be bronchia). In order that tho public may not be disappointed. I have substituted in ber place the stallion Delmarch, whose race record is tho sarnoashers. Ho holds the fastest record of any stallion In the world, and his public .performance against time of ii:llMi equals that of Nelson's over the samo track. Tho race, as now arranged, between Allerton and Delmarch will, in ray opinion, be a better contest and more satisfactory to the publio than the othor would have been ? rotting at Mytlc Pnrk. Boston', Mais., Oct. 1& Tbe October Trotting meeting at Mystic Turk opened to-day. Two races were started, but only one was finished. In the 2:40 class Santa Clara won two heats, when she burst a blood vessel. Daisy P. taking the next, three and the race. Tour heats were trotted in the 2:20 class, when darkness caused a postponement. Summary: Tho 2:40 class; purse, $500: . Daisy P ft 2 1 1 1 ftinta Clara 11 5 2 4 Linda 2 ft 2 3 iiowdr 'j' 3 :i 4 is bllver eprav 4 4 4 a 5 Tiuie2:2D, 2:o0, 2:33. 2:31, 2:314. The 2:2S class; purse, $000 (unliniahed): Violata 17 5 1 Ella Wilkes 8 13 2 Clnrtsmate i !) 1 H Kdgardo 2 5 2 5 Frinco f 2 7 4 Tiny B 4 4 4 3 Lexington Chief ; 3 8 (i Maud Mace 3 0 12 7 Jesieliates 7 8 t '. Clsyola 10 10 0 12 Stoaoway 11 11 10 11 Ben V 12 12 11 lO Tlme-SzSS1, 2:284, 2:27-, 2:273. Winners at .Lexington. Lexington,' Ky., Oct. 13. The second day of the meeting of tho Kentucky Trottlag-horse Breeder Association was attended by about six thousand people. The day was beautiful and the track excellent and fast. The first race was the Blue-grass stakes for four-year-old; value, 91,665. The entries were Dr. Fparlcs Presto and lite Mason. It was an easy victory for the great Dr. Sparks. Sparks came near shutting out Nellie, bammory: . . Dr. Sparks 1 l 1 lrei to ...... ' ' " ' ..2 2 '2 Neiiie iiaVon"!!!'!!!"!"!!""""IiIII!!r.3. a 5 Tlme-2:232:1S.2;17JU, ; The second and greatest raoo of the day was tho Transylvania stake; 2:2u cias;. value. $5,O0o. Charleston had sold favorito for $05tt m iools of 91,035. and It pTovel a bltr dump for tho talent, lie was not lu the race. Cheyenne, the blonde son of Nutfrourne, wou in three fttraitrlit heatn, hotly pushed hy Miss Alice In the llrpt nnd third and by Abbie V. In the second, with Biazeboy and rickpannia close up from end to edd. In the last heat Cheyenne beat Miss Alice to tho wire by only halt a head, ALble V. lapped on Alice, bummary: Cheyenne .....1 1 1 Miss Alice 2 8 2 AbbieV 5 2 J Blazoboy l 3ft. Eickpaunia. 3 0 8 Bonulo Wllmexx ...... 5 0 Honest George. 7 7 4 Charleston 8 4 7 Time 2:18 9. 2:151. 2:15. The third race was the 2:32 class: purse, Sl.COO. This brought to the post a held of nlno horses. Brella. Itussell K.. Ollie Wilkes. Tom l'uitb. Cjrlnne, Annie. Eooney, MKs Q.. Blackwood , nuu.fc.rae xncrnioD. uine wiiKcswon in three straight heat, over Stella in the nrft.and Cjrinno in tho second and third, after driving huUhea. bummary: Ollie Wilkes 1 1 1 Corinne .0 2 2 Stella 2 8 5 Kussell It 3 5 3 Annie Itooucy ft 7 4 Efno Thornton 4 4 0 , mim H 7 0 , Tom l'ugh 8 3 7 Blackwood B Edit. Time 2:20j. 2:25i4, 2:234. Tom Pugh was set buck for fouling Mi.s Q. Dr. Galbreath's great two-year-old colt. Italnh Wllken. w ill co to the fctablo of (?. U . U illiaiuft, . v7uo, u is saui.coniompiaies matching hiui against Monbars for $10,000. Wore Film WhUker. PiilLiDELliiU, Ta., Oct lS.-Tho cit-a fall meeting at the track of the Philadelphia Driving Club began this afternoon before a rather small attendance, borne excitement was caused Just previous to the third heat of the 2:20 pacing raco by the dlsoovery that the driver or Browu Frank wore a pair of false whiskers. ThU:ave rise to the rumor that tho horse was a riiiver, nnd that Johnon. the jockey, was a dia;unlined driver. Tho most rteid Inquiry on the part of the judges, however, failed to reveal anything crooked" about tho horse. Tho judtres withheld tbe purse, pendimr further investigation, but those who backed Brown I'rank not their money out of tho pool-boxen, biiinmarles: iirat Eace 2:lu trottlnc; purse, $U0; divided: Willis A 3 17 11 Ben H 1 2 2 3 3 Frank Brown 7 2 10 4 Blue Eight 2 ft 0 2 8 Eoyal Bed 4 8 4 5 2 Charley Dorsey 0 0 4 4 7 X)cll& J? i U 4 0 Ermlule 8 lo o o lo i'raio. ti jum o W. A ,.1 11 11 8 U Sloudlne ft 4 8 dr Tlni0-2:314. 2:334, 2:32 4, 2:32 U, 2:324. Eecond Eace-2:30 trot; pur? e, ?300; divided: Brown Frank 1 l l King Medium 7 2 2 11. J. 1 toe k well ...........2 3 3 lUemond3 3 4 3 L.J.B 4 ft ft Cedar inag 5 7 8 htone Cutter 0 o o hoaa Water. 8 8 7 lloanoke I)U. Dollie M Dis. TiU3e-2:234, 2:234. 2:23 4. Third liaco 2:20 trotting purse. $3O0, divid ed; untlnishea: cypress hrst, loin Hamilton cccnnd, Charley C. third, Walter Herr fourth, Walter G. tilth, bondan sixth, i'roblem seventh, Bravo eighth, Eoyal ninth. Time, 2:204. Sunol Lower Her Itecord Hnlf m Second. Stockton, Cal., Oct, 13. To-day was not favorable to record-breaking, as a strong wind blew In the faces of tho horses in the second half ot the new klto-shaped track. It was conceded, by horsemen that the day was two and a half seconds slow. Experts predicted that bunol, who was to trot against tbe record of 2:034, held by Maud b., coull not do better than equal her own record of 2: 10a lu tho face of such a wind. Tho attendance was very large. After scoring twice, Marvin nodded lor tho w.rl. and Hutiol went out taking the middle or tl o track. H;e went to thn quarte r at u very fast gnit, making it lu 31H) seconds, and tho half in 1:02'4. !uo trotted to the three-quarters in 1:30 Si. From there the runner came homo with her, and she luade a kihihI fiuish in tho faco of tho trouc vrmd in 2.lu Hat, lowering htr record cne-half ecnnd. The Lornemen prceent 6a?d it was tLe greatest mile ever trotted under tho circumstances. Senator Mantord'a stallion. Falo Alto, trotted a mile against his record of 2:124. but fulled to equal it. owlu to the ttrou wind. Ho mado tLe luilo iu 2:12:,4. The quarters were inado lu :32$. 1:01, 1:3d and 2:12 U. New York Players Exonerated. Stsv YuitK, Oct, 13. The directors of the Xew York Base-ball Club have reached a decision tupon the charges of crookedness In the manage-

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The greatest Cloak stock ever shown in Indianapolis is now on sale in our Cloak Department. Here we show all the latest novelties in Mantles, Military Capes, Paletots, Coats, Reefers and Jackets, with trimmings of every description. Fur Capes, Seal Jackets, Feather Boas and Collars. . New styles in Children's Cloaks, just received. RCome and see the great display. s;

TD) ment ot the club In the closing frames at Boston. It is urged that the New York were handicapped Vprior to and during the games by poor condition of Buckley, Ewlng and Itichardson. It was unwise to have arranged tho two extra games in Boston because of thee disabilities and absence ot Kusie and Connor. Ecosencss ot tho players, if any, was owing to these disheartening circumstances and not to bad faith of men or management. The winning by Boston was due to their brilliant work during the last eighteen games. Iho charges are deuounced ns the result ot Injurious haste, and faith in tho Now York players is reailirmed. 'Winner of Running Races. At Garfield Tark. Chicago Louise M., Bankrupt, Good-bye, Falero, Audrien and Ireland. At Churchill Downs, Louisville Colonel Wheatley, Minnie C, Helen X., Carus, Anna and Eally. At Jerome Park, New .York Leonawell, Masterlode, Monopolist, Dagonet, Picnicker and Busteed. TENSIONS FOU VETERAXS. Residents of Indian and Illinois Whose Claims Have Been Allowed. Pensions have been granted tbe following-named Indianians: ' Orfglnal-rhuel Limine, William J. Fodrea, Tsaao C!oson. John L. Ea9tridire, Thomas J. brnith, Uenry t;choonitvcr. Joseph Randolph, Eennwey fcummer, August Groening, John Jenkins. John A. Lunam, Monroo Fierce. Eavil Taylor, John Kelley, John C Elsert, Elisha E. Eoekwood, Xoah W. tf park, George II. Clutch, Julius Ilauk, Aaron Barton. Andrew J. Cartwright. John llav, John U. Eaton. William K. Luke,- John 8. Krolin, William Itendersoo. (ieorgo Striekler, Jacob J. Jxjwes. Dolridce Etchiwn, John II. Ciirt. iieore J. Grove. Miles F. York, Isaao E. Carmin, Jacob Wonnan, General 11. Uogrn. William II. Ji. FJeliler, hamuel 8. Colley, u liiiam O. Amsbury, Absalom 1. rackencattt. William If. Gable. Additional handy Davis. George Bobmiton, Henry llufltr. Henry W. C. Miller. Eobert E. (uivey, Francis Gulway, James C. Chamberlain, irvin X Dennis. Anthony F. I'antdur, Eli Arnold, 1 wis T. bhutt. Hiram I l iiitmau, William Miller, (ieorgo Conrad. Francis M. Ives, Matthew Markland. heitoratlon nud increase Eli fchlotterhuck. Increase John H. E:iett. Albert Baughr, Milton Wolf, Louis Bresett, John D. Brlndley, Darid l'ressel, UilUam Brown, Henry Kindred, William Thornburg, James Young. Eeissue Henry Munsterman, Edward D. Waltz, Feter F. Newton, William Warrco, Nelson B. Pitcher, William A. Ellis Jamw H. Neal, Elmore 1'. Walker, Joel M. Barcus. James L. btowart. Rksue and increase Josiau Gilliland. Original widow Ellen Graves. TO RESIDENTS OF II.UNOI?. Original Jacol Doll. Albert S. Wood, nerakiah llargravx, John Grief, Joseph F. Wells. Jero:uo Helton Byron. McUonlirie, Nathaniel Hamor, John T. Yeaoh, Henry K McClure, Horatio B. Coe, George l,Boyd, TLomus Mobray, Ferry T. Martin, Daniel FattOn. Theodore Tilbitts, Frederick E. Tbrner, Samuel II. Follis, William. Kieckner, William b. Blackman, Michael Hire. Emanuel Sturfci. Robert Dobbins. Win. EudolpU, John Tewhsbury, William 1L Westirate. Henry Schneider, Nelson Kine, Abraham Draper, John H. Wyss, WllPsm M. Klce, bamuel Nyman, Frederick W. DaMmaun, John C. Feuoville, Melville Jones, Edward C. Goodhoh, Horatio Ernest, John traus. CJeorge Greenewald, John H. Ixser, Thomas II. Cavanauth, Joseph Quincy, John FuiOfllHenry C. Eeily. Orange ttewart. Jess j Ireland. Additional Tbo. F. Ellea, Jas. Hands, Wm. Moore, John Bedding. William t. Walker, Andrew e. fcpeker, John Young, George Kelly, Jatnses W. Hunter, Joseph B. hpattord, Heth K. Coats. Increase-Abraham Hetherinirtoii. Jatr.es 15. II.illett, Thomas J. Kelly. Abraham Stlcrwalf. Thomas E Ijimmy. Keisfuc Samuel r. Hedrick. Franklin B. Ream. Phillip Barer. Oi itinal widows, etc. Nancy M. Heady, minor of Martin Uogue. Conference of Christian Women. Chicago, Oct. 13. Tho eleventh biennial conference of the Women's Chiistlau Association of the United htates and Canada began here this afternoon, nnd will eontiue four, days. Mrs. Inlander Stone. f ChlcaKo, delivered the address of welcome, which was responded to by Mrs. springer, of 8r. Louis. Tlio chief work to-day was reorganisation. Mrs. C. N. Judson, f Brooklyn, N. Y., presided. A paper on "Iho One Ibm Needed" wm read ly Mr. Ancus Campttcll.of Memphis. Among others who will participate ore Miss Grace K. Dodtre. of New York: Miss C. V. Drlnkwater. of Boston; Mis Coman. of Wesleyan Clletre; Miss Kate McLane, of Ealtlmorc, fthd Mrs. Win. O. Gould, of ban Francisco. ' ' - Imperfect Silver Dimes. St. Locis. Oct. IT, Tbe Now Orleans mint will have to ttop coining dimes with the dies now Inue or many innocent citizens willbo placed ttehind the bars. Henry Jost was arrested here. Saturday on a chareo of pnMlug counterfeit dimes, baton leln brought before United States Commissioner Crawford he was released on tho evidence, of money expert Mo'Culioih, who pronounced the dimes of legal issue, but cast with lmierfect dies. The suspicious points about the coin Is the rough rim that remained on the edge.

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Largest House Telephone 1296.

EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING

no orxrsxxixt. Leaves ft Delicate aaj IatiN? Oior Aflee U!nc If unabla to procrre 8nAxros Bixt.8 Soap send 25c 1 n stamps and rcci re a cake by return raalL JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. I'F.riAT fhandon B:!s Walts (the pop. nlarSoMety Wa!tt) rent PHHK to snrona seo(SIns nstbreo wrapper ot Bbandca Dells soap. Pnd Wc in equips for eamplo bctUe Shandon Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company. T0CKIIOLDER8 ME2TIKO. Th annnil Jucetin of the stock J'OlJrs of the Cleveland, cinciunau. Chicago fc .St. Jmuh lUiiwar Cuuianr for tn election ot Hi rector auii tor uca otlier bu.lneM a mar cui beforf. the tueHiii?. will be held at the ornce of the coanabr. in Cincinnati. Ohio. October 8. IS'Jl. at lo o'cloclc a. in. The tock trannler book will cloeatth close of baU ueM uotober h. la'Jl, and reopen at 10 o'clock a. m. October 23. 1S9L 1L IT.OSllOUtf. boo'.

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- Funiishiiig - Establishment in the West. Opposite State House.

FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. Prices from 20 cents a yard up. All widths and qualities in plain and in Rugs. OIL CLOTH BINDING. ZINC BOARDS. ISINGLASS from 3c a sheet to 15c, owingto the size. WRARE SURELY . .

HEADQUAETEES

For Cold - Weather Comfort

SPECIAL BA.RGLlaSTS.

I show f n tbe wltulowt a number of odd pieces In Tarlor Goods. Divans. Itoekera. Corner Chair, etc., etc. These irrc marked at prices to close them out. Tnej arc nlco. clean, frob tock, hut beionjrto liroken set. If you are tutertstcd In anything of tLIs kind it will certainly pay you to take a look at them. I nlsu show a lot of odd Cane Dinincr Chairs that were told at ?2.C0, and tar made tho price to close at $1.30. tee all these goods In the windows.

W

I. I, ELDER, 43 AND

HARK! THE EDISON PHONOGRAPH.

No office ia complete without a Phonograph for dictation r,irP,iM- No henie is furnUhcd without the I honograph to ting fcryonthe latoit Konjsaod airs by f anion, luusiciatia ami Lanls. Records ot all kin!a kert firale. Agents v&ntel!a every tovrn in tho hUtc. K. 1L MAUIK. Indiana lanaKer for 2JOUT1I AMEHICAX I'HONOtJUAril CO. Oilier nil! S:im ca

BJEST 5? CIGAR IN THE MARKET JNO. KAUCH. MFR.

BUILDERS' HAUDWAKE. Kstituates furnished on application. We liavo a nice line of samDlcs to Bliow. J

4 . O ' o o o o o

FA

HEATING- STOVES. Of every conceivable size, shape and price, from the most elegant Jewel Base Burner down to the small sheet-iron stove for bedrooms. We have just the Stove that you are looking for, and tho prices are very low.

FOR 45 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST. WANTKD. Energetio men to buy exhititioa rtonocrapai You can make large Incomes eit ibltlnjc theox at taira and toirns. LEEDS A CO.. 2Iftxa(;crs Exhibition Pcpt for Indiana. ! V South IllinoiM Strt.

ASK FOR.

l LILLY & STALNAKER

64 East Washington street.