Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1892 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1892.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

SoperinteDdentConoTerDeclaredOullty and Kemoved from Office. Ufa Attorney Takes an Appeal to the Circuit Court it Knshville Undertaken Taking Emlalmir.g Lessons at Muncie. ' IN r I AN A. Rash County Commissioners Declare Conoev Guilty and ilemove HlmSpecial to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Kcshville, Oct. 7. The case of Connty Superintendent Co&over, which Has attr acted bo much attention, "was continued to-day. Miss Anna Hilligoss, one of the lady teachers, was called to the witnesstand. hot before she was asked any questions the counsel for the defense said that the Commissioners' Conrt had no jurisdiction tn the case, and be would introduce no witnesses, and the other Bide could do as they pleased. For the purpose of getting, the case into the Circuit Court to test the jurisdiction, the defense agreed that it should be submitted on the petition, which was to be taken as the evidence in the gase by the commissioners in making a judgment, although not confessed by the deiense. Tho Hoard of Commissioners then fonndConover guilty and removed nim 1tom the county sn peri tendency, declaring it vacant. The defense tiled an appeal bond, and the case goes to the Circuit Court. 1'ublio opinion is not very strongly divided as to the case. Conover'a only defense otlered thus far is his claim that the charges against him are the result of a conspiracy. Undertakers Learning; Embalming. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Oct 7.-The second school for embalming, under the Instructions of Professor rJnlllvan, of Boston, was well attended by undertakers from this and adjoining States to-day. The body of the unknown person, supposed to be John Johnson, of Texas, was nsod for the demonstration and was ot much benefit. Thou present were: John Bloomer, of Upland; J. A. Kothel. of New Corner. A. C Baker, of Dayton; Conrad BrlukhoU, ot Mulberry; N. llaramel, of fctockwell; G. II. Fickle, of Lynn; James II. Tetter. of Peru; G. B. Vore, of St. Marrs, O.i A. A. Yocctira, of Meudon, O.: J. 31. Holloway, of Geneva; J. G. Porter, of Bradford; Ira F. Brown, of Warren; John A. Morgan, of Brounsburg; James K. Marker, of Versailles O.: II. Hackett ot Plerccton; W. II. Cox. of Hartford City; It II. Clark, of Farmland; V. Cunp, of Markle; W. I 8 ott of Covington, Ky.; II. Williams, of Wheatland; 0. E. Baker, of Camden: 8. Dunlap. of Odun; 8. Clark, or Albany: II. II. Moorman, of Farmland; J. A. Nesblt, of Terre Haute; A. Con roe, or Modoc; II. M. Blnford, of Thorntown: M. U. Tlndall. of Shelby villc, A. Acker, of Converse, and Dick Welgand, of Fort Recovery, O. When Doctors Disagree. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Evaxsvjllb, Oct. 7. A big damage suit was filed in the Superior Court this afternoon. Dr. Franklin B. Van Nays Instituted proceedings against the Stackhouae Medical Institute Drs. Vincent and Stackhouse claiming 010,000 for Injuries dono to his character, reputation and business prospects. The plaintiff recites that he has sustained a good reputation as a physician and specialist at Washington, Princetou and various other places where he has practiced, and that the defendants, intending to injure him, published various f alse and vicious articles in several newspaper In the city of Kvanavllle. Dr. Van Kuyg holds that these cnarjres were false in every particular, and that their publication was titel tea purely by malice, that they were intended solely to Injure him in his business, and practise, and that by their publication he has been damaged to the amount of $lO.0OO. The suit Is the outgrowth ot personal attaoks made upon Dr. Van Nuts by the Stackhouso Medical Company, the advertisements for which bare appeared In print from time to time. Dr. Van Kuys says ho Intends to have a fair deal. Doesn't Fane- Prison liars. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Versailles, Oct 7. Samuel Overturf, on trial here, charged with highway robbery, holding up William Morris, a young man, and robbing him ot $40, at Ilolton, Ind., arrived from Ilolton this morning about 6 o'clock. After a talk with one of his attorneys, he started for Ilolton again, with the sheriff in close pursuit, but without capturing him. Ills bond was $1,000. The verdict was opened at 9 o'clock, and he was fined $300 and sentenced to prison for three years. Overturf served a short term In the northern prison about three years ago for counterfeiting, Uarglars Caught In the Act, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. I Porte, Oct 7. Last night a passer-by dlsBovered three men In the act ot cracking tho safe In Wilson vt Co.'s lumber oflico. Officers were notified and two of the burglars were captured, tint the third got the drop on the marshal with a revolver and made his escape. The captured men say they are brothers and give their names as John and Thomas Clark. They are about twenty-one and twenty-three years old, and claim Chicago as their home. Ono of the men tea about tho city all day yesterday playing the ore dodge. Bit Oil Well at Portland. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL PoRTiJkKD, Oct. 7. The Standard Oil Company to-day drilled in on the Graves farm what is said to be the largest oil well in the State. It Is estimated as being good for five hundred barrels a day. Seventeen large oil Anna are now operating In this Hold, and It Is hollered that this city will receive great Icrents from the thousands of men who will soon be employed as mm per and drillers. Thirty thousand acres of and is leased, and oil men aro busy leasing more. CI gar-Makers en Strike, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LaPorte. Oct. 7, About twenty cigar-makers In this city have gone on strike for higher wages. Tftey demand an Increase of from $1 to $2 on each thousand clears. Minor Notes. The tiumeiMO tin-plate-works at Hammond will be thrown open for publlo Inspection Oct. 13. The Indiana Grand Lodge. Order of Good Templars, will meet at Logansport next Wednesday. W. F. Polk, of Nccdham township, Johnson connty. has sixty-live etcre. of corn which, he says, will average slxty-nvo bushels to tho acre. George Nelson, of Lake Ftatlon, while cleaning out a well, was burled at the bottom by a oaveln. Men bernn to dig, but the body was not reached until the next morn lag. Vin. II- Fromeyer, of Cincinnati, charged with stealing goods from Young A Hartley, at N'oblesvlile, was discharged yesterday. Fromeyer claimed the goods had not been paid for and he was taking them away. A ten-round cannon-b ll was dug up at Lakeside, near Fort Wayne, which was identified as a relio of the times wheu Mad Anthony Wayne was In command thereabout. It was found ten feet below toe surface of the earth. Robert Hester, an employe of Sells Bros. circus, at n rem cattle, came near losing an arm while cleaning the tiger's cage. The beast tore the muscle to ribbons. It has already killed two men. and is a real old man-eater. ILLINOIS, Dally Wages of Coal miners Increased 15.0 Tor Cent. 1.-st Tear. 8rRixGviFLD, Oct. 7. Figures given out by the Bureau of Kabor Statistics show the dally wages of coal-rolners in Illinois have increased during the last year 15.0 per cent. nrle. Mention. Frank Snyder, a Black Hawk war veteran, aged ninety-one, died In Galena tula week. Capt. Edward Ilelfrieh had his arm and head nearly blown ofT at Carthage on account of a gasoline explosion through carelessness. The little two-year-old son of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, of Urtirma.w a burned to death yesterday afternoon, lie was playing tn the kitchen while. A pure cream of tartar povyder. You'll say it is the .beat if you try it. i-isW TV WW Atidutsiv tho Beit"

his mother was in the yard, and his clothes caught Are. Mrs. Michael Cook, of Otis, was murdered at her home by burglars, it is supposed. The body was found In tho house, which Lad been completely ransacked. William Barr, a railway condnctor, and having a wife aud three children in Decatur, was killed on the nt. Louis branch of the Wabash road, and' the body was sent to Ohio for interment.

COFFEYYILLE EXCITED YET Citizens Determined to Prevent the Removal of Wounded Emmett Dalton. Talk with One of His Brothers—"Texas Jack's" Identity Established — Marksman Spears — Ollie Ogee Not One of the Bandits. Coffeyville, Kan., Oct. 7.— The excitement over the terrible tragedy of Wednesday, which resulted in the deaths of four of the Dalton gang and four citizens, defenders of the city against the Daltons' raid, still continues. Hundreds of visitors arrive on every train to visit the scene of the Daltons' last raid, and the city is crowdod with strangers. Trouble was narrowly averted this morniug when Sherill Callahan wanted to move Emmett Dalton to Independence, and had he carried out the plan there would have been war, for, although the citizens are willing that he should receive all the care necessary, they will not submit to his being moved. It is, however, only a question of time with him. His hours are numbered. His mother, brothers Benjamin and Simon, and sister, Mrs. Whipple, arrived this morning from Kingfisher. Benjamin Dalton is the eldest son, and is in his forty-first year. In conversation with a reporter, to-day, he said: "I was sick in bed when we received tho news of this awful a flair, bat managed to come with mother and the others. We had not seen the boys for two years, and had no idea where they were and what they were doing. I never had much in common with the ones who lie here dead and dying, as 1 am a farmer and try to be a good citizen. I wish you would state that mother and I have no ill-feeling against the people of Uoffeyville, and no words of censure. They simply did their duty, and. whilo we naturally deplore the loss of our hoys, we are also sorry for the citizens who gave no their lives iu defense of the town. Kmmett tells me he has been treated better than he hoped for by our people, and we are feeling sad, but not angry." Broad well andE. B. Wileox, brother and brother-in-law of Dick Broadwell, called "Texas Jack,'1 arrived from Hutchinson to-day. The former is a traveling aalesman and the latter a grocer. Wilcox said: "We were as greatly shocked by this occurrence as you. and entirely ignorant of Dick's being with the gang. We had not beard from him since May. He wal never wild, or a drinker or gambler, and, although a cowboy, we always thought him to be straight and law-abiding. His mother and sister Jennie, George and my wife eompose the family, and all live in Hutchinson." Broadwell's body was taken np and put in a colli n his family had purchased for him and then placed baok in the grave. The fnneral of Marshal Connolly took plaee this morning, and was largely attended. The body was taken to independence, the Missouri Pacine railway furnishing, froe of eharge, two ooaohes for friends. A meeting wai held to-nnht at tho wigwam, and trustees for a contribution fund for the relief of the widows and children of the m ordered citizens were appointed. The express and railroad companies will donate liberal sums. Cashier Ayers is still improving. Kelio hunters took every thing they could lay their hands on. even hairs from the tails of the robbers' horses. Ilnnted the Daltons for Six Weeks. G cthbie, a T., Oct, 7."-Fredcrlck Dodge, chief of the Wells-Fargo detectives, and United 8tates Marshal Thomas arrived here to-do,y from the Osage reservation, where they have been for six weeks, hunting the Daltons. They had located their headquarters, gotten full Information about their movements and were about ready to lead a posse to take them, when the gang suddenly pulled out for Coffey vllle, and Dodge and Thomas lost track of them. They have a mine of Information about this and other gangs who are rendezvousing In .that country, which they will put in good use in the near future. In the meantime they have gone to Coffey vllle to make proof of the Daltons for the Wells-Fargo loompany. It Is learned here today that when William Dalton arrived here yesterday ho came overland from tho direction of the country where his brothers had been for some time, and that he wore a full beard, which ho had shaved off at once. Ills actions were suspicious all around, and are being closely Investigated by officers. Ldveryinsn Spears' Markmanship. ' Chicago, Oct 7. "I know liveryman Sponrs, of Coffey vllle Kan., whoso deadly aim put three of the Dalton gang out of the way Wednesday, vary wed," said R. A. Dixon, of Kansas City, to a reporter at the Palmer House, "and I can fully subscribe to all that the dispatohes say relative to his s-lll as a marksman. I have been pra'jie-chloken-huntlng with him on several occasions, and he Invariably missed less shots than any other man in the party. Indeed, it was so unusual for him ever to tuis a shot that when he did it was always the subject ot inquiring comment. He is, without exception, the quickest shooter I ever saw. Itcpeateifly I have seen him, when the wagon ciiauccd to run on a frightened covey, drop the reins. Scire his gun, kill a couple of birds while the rest of us seldom got in more than one sbot. Tho rifle, however, Is his favorite' weapon, and hit skill with it is truly remarkable. The only wonder to mo is that Spears did net kill the whole crowd of outlaws Deloro anyone else had a chance to Are a shot." Ollle Oga Net a Dtndlt. Wichita, Kan., Oot 7. Ollle Ogee, who.lt was snppoesd, was the only member ot the ban lit gang to escape. Is here and has been here for nine months past, lie works in the packinghouse, and tho foreman says he has not missed a day's work In the last threo weeks, so it Is Impossible for nlm to have been with the Cofleyville robbers. Dr. Wood, of Coffey vllie, Ogee's foster father, is here to-day and says ho cannot understand how Ogee's name became connected with that of the Daltons. A dispatch from Coffey vllle states that the identity of the escaped bandit is unknown. Will Tay the Rewards. Special to the Indianspolls Journal. j 8ax Francisco, Oct, 7. Wells, Fargo & Co. to-day telegraphed the ofiiclals at Coffey vllle, Kan., to the effect that as soon as the Identity of the dead bandits was established the re wards made up Jointly by the Southern Paclflo and the express company, and ainountiug to f 0,000. would be forwarded. LEGAL HANGINGS IN THE SOUTH. Two Colored Men and Two Colored Women Executed in South Carolina and Georgia. ¶ Spartansburg, S. C., Oct 7.— John Willlams, a colored man who killed J. A. Henneman, the Mayor of this city, on Sunday, the 27th day of September, 1891, and Milbry Brown, a fifteen-year-old colored girl, who killed the one-year-old infant of W. C. Carpenter, of Gaffney City, this county, in June last, were hanged on the same scaffold here to-day at 11 o'clock. ¶ Newberry, S. C., Oct.7.—Anna Tribble, an unmarried colored woman, was hanged here, to-day. for the murder of her infant on the 23d of February last. She was convicted of having secreted the child in a field on the day of its birth and having deserted it there causing its death. The hanging took place in the jail. Death was almost instantaneous. The woman protested her innocence to the last, and evidently seemed unprepared to die. ¶ Anderson, S. C., Oct. 7.—William Wilson was hanged here to-day for the murder of his wife on May 10 last. His neck was broken by the fall and he was pronounced dead in twenty-three minutes. ¶ Atlanta, Ga.. Oct 7.—Roscoe Marable has been hanged at Lafayette. Ga., for the murder of Nehemiah Evitte. On the scaffold he protested his innocence. Indiana Town Suffers by Fire. ¶ Elnora, Ind., Oct 7.—A disastrous fire commenced at this town this morning at 11 o'clock, burning four business-houses and two dwellings. The loss is about $10,000. Only a portion of the contents of the buildings was saved. Most of the loss is covered by insurance.

WHAT WE OWE TO WOBUKN

Secretary ot State John W. Foster Speaks in Place of President Ilarrison. Interesting Address cn He l'htriotism ot These Who Founded the Town 250 Years AgoMerited Tribute tothe Chief Lxecutive. Woburx, Mass., Oct. 7. This city is celebrating its two-hnndred-nnd.tif ticth anniversary, and to-day nearly twenty thousand visitors were here. There was a monster parade this morning, and to-night a banquet was given in the new armory. Ex-Mayor Johnson acted as toastmaster. Before beginning his duties he called attention to the fact that three Presidents of the United StatesFranklin Pierce, Grover Cleveland aud Benjamin Harrison traced their ancestry to families now or formerly residing in Wobarn. His mention of the name of Cleveland brought out a burst of enthusiastic applause, but when he spoke tho name of President Harrison it was greeted with a nerfect ovntion of cheers and clapping of hands. The tirst toast was "The President of the United Mates." and alter a brief letter of regret had been rad from Tretddeot Harrison, his representative, in the porson of Hon. John W. Foster. Secretary of State, was presented and was given u reception that must have stirred his heart with delight. He said: It Is not for mo to rerond to-day for the President 1n his relation to you as a son of Woburn. I can boast of not a drop of New KnKlaud Mood la my veins. My only right of kinship to this interesting anniversary is a brief residence at your near-by venerable university. Hut as the early Inhabitants of this ancient town loyally honored their king bevond tho sea, eo may, we all as Auierioan citizens, with even greater propriety, pay our tribute of raapect to tho chief niamtrato whom, by our free choice, wo have placed in the. supremest post of authority of this 5. at Ion. The free men of thlsai;cieut town and their compeers, through tho principles they engrafted to tho society and government, and which their progeny disseminated throughout this broad land in the fullness of time, wrought a change of allegiance. Hut, if I have read arlfht the history of the momentous movement which peopled these colonies. It was not a desire to cscapo the domination of royalty, but rather an earnest longing for rella-ious liberty, which brought your forefathers and others to tho shores of the now world. The early citizens of Massachusetts were loyal to their kiug. Hut tho principles ot liberty and self-government, which were Incorporated in the town orders of Woburn and put in practice through its town meetings i30 years ago. M as the seed, planted by earnest, god fearing men, sedulously cultivated by their descendants which bore its fully-ripened fruit it 1776", when, under the inspiration of Otis and Patrick Henry, and through the courage of Adams, Henjamiu Harrison and their colleagues, allegiance to King George and royalty was forever sundered, How wisely your fathers acted may be Judged by the line of President from Washington to Harrison and by a comparison with the royal personages who have in the past century ruled the nations of Europe. While in the enforced absence of the President from these festivities it may have been expected that I should respond to tho manifestations of respect to him and to his high office, which you have so heartily offered, it would not on this occasion be becoming in me, as a member of his official household, to enter upon any commendation of his administration. The record which he has made and the inanuer in which he has discharged the high trust confided to him are known to you all, and you can judgo how worthily he is entitled to rank in the illustrious line of American Presidents. I may, however, be pardoned, as ono to tbe manner born, for saying that I and my neighbors take pride in pointing to him as a representative eon of Indiana. And when I make this allusion It leads mo to reflect upon the influences which have molded tho character of the present and last generation of men of that broad region of the Ohio and Mississippi valley, where now rests tho scat of empire of this Republic The Northwestern Territory, far greater In extent than most of the nations of Europe, was rescued from the Might which had been fastened on the territory to the south of It, and was forever dedicated to freedom, mainly through the influence which emanated from the political and religious sentiments of New England, and which had its worthy exponent in Nathan .Dane, a sou of Massachusetts. And when this territory -was opened up to settlement "no portion of tho sea-: board fctatos was more active in populating it' than New England, and, while Massachusetts Sent its colonists In great numbers, no part of it made more worthy contributions thau tho ancient town of Woburn. While It must bo recognized that Virginia and New York and others of the original fetates contributed much to the development of tho Northwest, the impress of no other portion of the old confederation was comparable to that of New England, and tbe present generation of that vast region Is Indebted to It more than to rjl others combined for the influences which tnoM character for good citizenship. In no era of o4r history has the truth of this been tuado more maulfest than in the political turmoil and agita-. tion which preceded and the intense patriotism which attended the great uprising of 18(51. I trust I may bo pardoned the personal allusion if I illustrate the point I am endeavoring to make by citing the example of nenjum in Harrison in that crista. Tho date of the tiring on Fort Pumter found him a young lawyer struggling to maintain a wile and two little ones by cloe attention to business. Ho was a man of peace, of domestic habits and studious taetes. He was willing to let the men of martial spirit, who delighted la "the pomp and circumstance of glorious war," 1111 up tho first regiments from Indiana, us there was a contest for precedence; but as the great struggle progressed and it became evident that the Nation's resources were to be taxed to their utmost to maintain the Union, the young lawyer felt that the call of duty was to bim also. Under a commission as second lieutenant from the Governor he set to work to raino a company. With a lifer, a drummer and a flag ho pnraded the streets of Indianapolis and called hU neighbors to arms, and under the Inspiration of such example, not only the company, but a regiment, was eoon made up. and as its commander,, he marched to the front and thero remained till the last enemy of his country had laid down his arms and peaco acain smiled on a united Nation. The history of llenjamln Harrison in this respeet was that of thousands yes, lens of thou-' sands of young men of tho Northwest whose characters had been so greatly molded by tho influences which went out from Woburn and its neighboring towns and cities. And It is because these influences have so greatly permeated the Btatos which were formed out of that vast domain of freedom that wo in Indiana call our President a typical man of his home and generation; and we are pleased to be assured by the people of this ancient corporation that he ia worthy to fill the exalted post first occupied by Washington. In bis name- and on my own behalf, I heartily thank you for this manife ation und pray that the spirit of godllnetts, of mo ality, of Intelligence, of liberty and patriotism which for l!0O years has dwelt with you may here abide and pervade tho whole Kepublio for generations to come. GOOD NEWS FOR. P0PCLI5T8. Their Cslamity-IIowlers Can 'nw Work the Gishoprer Pest Into Iolitics Kansas City, Mo., Oct, 7. Myriads of grasshoppers have appeared in Buchanan aud adjoining counties, and are rapidly destroying tbe winter wheat. The "hoppers'1 are not of the variety that aopearod in 1819, bat are the common field grasshoppers that stay in one locality an entire season. The warm, dry weather has hatched them out by tbe millions, and unless a cold rain or frost comes immense damage will bo don. Fourteen connties in Missouri report to the Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture that the insects are so numerous that they are causing alarm to the farmers. Jn many parts of Kansas they are said to bo threatening to destroy many acres of wheat. i Fnneral Coaeli Rolls Down a Mountain . Cref.de, Col., Oot. 7. Daring the pro. ress of the fnneral procession with the body of a child of Mr. and Mrs. Hill, of Bachelor, to Jimtown. the forward coach, containing four women and tho dr.ver and another man, was precipitated down the hill, a distance of 15) feet, overturning five times. All the occupants were injured, as follows: Tom Qninlevin, driver, collar-bone broken; Prank Anderson, hand badly cut; Mrs. Likens, seventy years old, snrained ankle and wrist, and will probably die; Mrs. Colvrn, bruised about tho upper portion of the body: Miss Whitebead, severe nervous shock: Mrs. Georue Martindale. severe scalp wound and bruised. The couin was broken open, but the body did not fall out, Fierce Gale on the Lakes. Special V the IndlanapoHs Journal. Chicago, Oct. 7. A fierco northwest cale Is raging on lakes Superior and Michigan to-night, and it is feared that many vessels will be unable to weather the storm. The galo began on Lake Superior early this morning ana reached the lower end of iake Michican ro-nijrht. The wind is blowing urty miles an hour, and 1j locrcailug In violence.

It is thepeople-

sr cAND AND HOT THE TESTIMONIALS OF PURCHASABLE CHEMISTS. LIVELY IN JOHNSON COUNTY Gen. .Oeorcfi A. Sheridan Gives aFranklin Audience a Political Treat. Coons and Eoyd Continue Their Enthusiastic Campaign through the Southern Tart of the 8tate Henry Club at Fortville. Fpeclal to the Indlsnapolis Journal. FRANKLix, Ind., Oct 7. Gen. George A. Sheridan epoko on the questions of the tariff aud pensions from a Republican stand-point in this city this afternoon. The large court-room was filled, and scarcely moro than half tbe people who came could obtain entrance. His eloquence, held the attention of the audience for two hours. It is pronosnced almost unanimously by those who heard the address to be the best campaign speech delivered in Franklin since the stirring days of the war. General Sheridan's treatment of tin t&ritl question was unique and marvelously plain and clear, he punctures every Democratic bubble on the question. His allusions to General Harrison's patriotism and war record and to the illness of Mrs. Ilarrison were full of eloquence and pathos, ine speech aroused mucji enthusiasm. Johnson connty Republicans are at last awake and enthusiastic Meetings are well attended end the campaign is no longer dragging. The people are anxious to hear and spread the Republican gospel of protection, sound money, fair elections and liberal pensions. A meeting held in Clark township last evening was a rouser. The school-house would not hold half the people who came. Three drum corps and tho bring of anvils enlivened the occasion. The speakers. C, K. Marvin and I A. lirowo, presented national. State and comity lasaes in a way which elicited closo attention and hearty applause. , Convict Lavolle's Friends Plotting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, jrnd., Oct. 7. A special effort li being made In Daviess county by the friends of ex-Auditor James C. Lave lie, the convicted incendiary , to give Claudo Matthews an increased vote in this connty. It is being urged that, in caso of Matthows's election, he will be prevailed upon to pardon Lavelle. Lavelle, it will be remembered, was sentenced to the penitentiary pJirbt yoira for complicity in tbe burning of tbe Daviess county court-house. Just one year ago this morning. His trial was had last March, and, after three weeks, the Jurr returned a compromise verdict of guilt Ills lieutenant. Bnrr liases, has not yet been tried, but Is still serving Democrats In this connty as an organizer Doecnt IWnoi'Mt nre di'tur-d, ami thne win .' not vote the People's .party tckrt nr-golngto rive - i.ci.i;...u t-t al) .1 ,kct another t'oo.b, Lave lie's crime was osp sed by republicans. Spoke to the Guilford Club, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lawecxceburo, Ind., Oct. 7. Frank Bhntta. of Aurora, Ind., made an address to the Gullford Harrison and Held Club last night. There was a goal audience and it was a good speech. Mr. bhutts spoke on State Issues and he held the attention of every one In the hall during his entire spaeoh. which was about an hour. Mr. Brmtts and Dr. & H. Collins, candidate for Representative In Dearborn county, will address the citizens of Brljcht. on the 11th, aud IlUtoro on the 20th. lion. George F. O'Uyrnc, presidential elector, will speak at Guilford on tho 12th. in place of lion. J. K. Evans, of Liberty, whose appointments were canceled. Shield tT e Them Up. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. North Vcknok. ,, Oct. 7.: he Republicans of this city held u u.ecutt: Ucro last nlcht, which was addressed by Hon. George II. Shields, of Missouri. A brass band furnished instrumental muslo for the occasion, sud a glee club of twentv-fivn members sang patrioiio songs. Mr. hhlelds delivered a grand address that was received with entba'.am and applause. This wo the best rarctlnj; oWhe cp.m,pai(n, the larw hall beinr crowded and the ludlence numbering more tiian three hundred. Senator Vest Didn't Show Up, Sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal. New Aihant, Ind., Oct. 7. About three hun dred people gathered at the opera-house last night to hear United States Senator Vest and Oovernor FIshback, of Arkansas, discuss polltics from a Demouratlo stand-point. Senator vest, for some unexplained reason, did not appar. Flshhack wa introduced amid applause, lie dlscusned tho tarlfl. assailod the "force bid," condemned Cnrnegluatatinc"snch plaoes as tho Homestead mills v. ero the places where millionaires and tramps were made," Ynnoy la Wells Connty. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL IiLTO-rov, Ind.. Oct 7. Ex-Senator 8. T. Yancey has just closed a canvass of five speeches in this county, at Osslau, Unlondalo, Barber's Mills, Nottingham ana West Nottingham. All were of the good old Republican hind, and awoke the proplo. especially the veterans, to a sen-e of their duty to vote the straight Republican ticket. Th t eniildican are as tnllr an ahe as they ever wrn during any campaign in this county. Thf Fight In Hamilton County. Special to the Indianapolis JottrnaL Norlesvillf, Ind., Oct. 7. Judge M. A. Chipman, of Anderson, has Just completed a successful series ot threo speeches in this connty and on each occasion found good audiences. lie a ldre!-' meeting at Camel last Eight and his ) -t -eh was to-nlht st Cicero, where he wa e uastleallr greeted. Hamilton countj -icr whole dnty to ths Republican party th. a , .j'xio llrira -wl's llop. Jei-ftrs xviLLH, Ind., Oct. 7. Judge Columbus B. Harrod, a 'well-known southern. Indiana lawyer, and heretofore a strong Republican, having been the nominee for Congress of his party, a few yesrs npo, has publicly announced that he wo;ild rot the Democratic tldretrett ironth. The !atl?qi:et!en wss the lever which b:ou'..t the change about, be says. Coons and Boyd tn Salena. Fprrlaltothe Indianapolis Journal. Salem, led., Oct. 7. A great Republican meeting too, place- In the court house yard yesterday. John V.'. Coons spoke on tax matters relnttng to the new tax law of 1831, for niore than au hour. Senator Boyd made ono of the best pe-cl: ever ma-'e. iu thl.i county. He spohe on national and State issues and took the audience by s;orm. SponUlnc t Itrr. ill's Wigwam. Special to tho Indlan.ipoils Journal. BriAzir, Ind., Oct. 7. Charles Washington, colored, of Vi$o county, addressed a large audience at the wigwam last ereniag. Mr. Washing ton Is a good talker and kept bis cDtMusastlo audience in food ebeor throughout. The tariff, the forcw bill ami other llri.r issues of the campaign were skillfully dicused. First Charles L. Henry Club. Special to lha Iull .-li Journal. Fottvim.e, lml.,Oct,7.-Thc Charles L. Ilcnry IieijubUcan Club was organUed here a few even-

QtfX IMA ViJ

nonDrna 'Ci?namBiimnTl"!fnr"o S

cuityiuoi mourn fi umuuiuiuo

INDIANAPOLIS, JND.

I' A

DUPLEX PUMP.

PUMPIM3 MACHINERY

FOR ALLPURPCS

SEND res CATALOGUE

AND PRICES.

THE

FELWAINErRICHARDS CO Successor to J. B. McElwaine & Co. and Geo. A. Richards. Wrought-Iron Pipe, 'Gas, Steam and Water Goods

Telephone 753. G2 and

VSVil VW at. yXA I KWW

1 1 i .. , 1, , ' ' . '

tt Ia n 1

PURE TOBACCO AND NO FLAVOR JNO.RAUCH.MFR.

tf (1 P f$!1irr trv 1 - -A U

incs aeo with sixty-three members, anions which are three heretofore stanch Democrats. One of them. Asa Wallace, is engineer at Springer Brothers' saw and plannlng-mill. He (rave his reason for changing as the tariff, which he says should exist so as to make a distinction between this country and the old. Captain "Worrell Is a Hastier. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Columbia, Ind., Oct 7. On last Monday night Capt. John Worrell becan his canvass in this county, at Taylorsville, to which place a special train was run oarrylng several hundred people. At that meeting full f 1.2DU were present. Since that time Captain Worrell bas made two speeches a day in this county, and at every meeting tho attendance was much larger than expected. To-night Captain Worrell closed his meeting! jn the country, and will spend to-morrow in thru city. He will close bis canvnsa In this county to-morrow night, speaking In tho opera-liouse. Soldi Will Vote for Harrison. Special to the Iadianapolis Journal. Faibmount, Ind., Oct 7. The veterans ot this and adjacent voting precincts met an eveulng or two ago and organized an Eg-Unlon Soldier.' Ilarriaon and Reld Club, with a membership of forty-five, electing the following officers: President, Hon. M. 8. Friend; vice-president, John Gambriel; aecretary. Hon. D. F. tfteveus; treasurer, JobnBrulth. Mr. Friend addressed tho club briefly, and presented good and sufficient reasons why no old oldicr can refuse to help re-elect President Uarrlson. Chase and Matsoti on the Same Itostrutn. Special to the Indianapolis Jonrnal. Jr.rPEneojrviLLE, Ind., Oct. 7. To-day, tbe second day of the f reunion, the town was crowded with people from all points. About three thousand old veterans partook In the parade this morniug, which was undoubtedly the largestvetcran turnout that has been seen In southern Indiana for many years. This afternoon Governor Cha&o ana Coiouel Watson addressed the soldiers, and tho grovo was so crowded that many hundreds could not f ot in hearing distance. Another Stray (;ino Home. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL MooKc'a Hill, Ind., Oct 7. Col. Frederick Slater, a life-long Democrat of this county, has announced himself for Harrison. Heed and protection, aud will vote the Republican ticket in Notcmber, Colonel Slater is an influential man in this quarter of Dearborn county, and will have many followers. Republicans at Chnrnbnsco. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ciiuacncsco, nd., Oct 7. The Republicans df Churubusco and vicinity met and organised a Republican club, Thursday night, with a membership ot 105. Much enthusiasm prevailed and each and every rhember showed a disposition to work earnestly for the success of the party, Rally at Itertkey. Special tothe Indianapolis Journal. Portland, Ind., Oct 7.An enthusiastic Republican meeting was held at Rcdkey, this county, to-night, addressed by Hon. Thomas Bhockncy. A .dartre delegation went from here, together with the Portland Glee CluU A CONFESSED CCT-TflROAT. Body of & Kentucky Guerrilla Tarns Up cn a DiE3cctiri Tabls in JI uncle. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Muncie, Ind., Oct 7. A startling discovery was made daring tbe session ot the embalming school in this city. Iast week an old man supposed to be John Johnson dropped dead while cutting corn near Cowan, lie was buried, and the body was afterward exhumed by permission of tho coroner and used aa an object lesson by Prof. Sullivan before his class of undertakers here. As the body lay on the slab N. Hammel. undertaker of Stookwell, Ind., recognized the body as that of "Bill" Mitchell, who bad lived in Stockwell for several years, and recently escaped from the county infirmary. He was a continued drunkard, aud four weeks ago became ill and was taken to tbe Tippecanoe county iniirmary. To the auperintendent Mlteholl told, according to Mr. Hammers statement, that be was a murderer. He said that his borne was in Clarksbead, Ky., aud that during the war", with bis father and four brothers, be bad res ded in tbe wilds of that State, and that they formed a murderous baud. Their plan of operations was to ambush and murder a man as bo passed, and then blunder tbe body. According to Mitchell's etory bn bad himself mnrdt red one man. bis father bad shot or stabbed four to death and bis younger brother had gut away with one human being. - One of bis brothers, he declared, was a prosperous business man of Indianapolis, who lives nnder an assumed same. Hammel has do doubt of this being "iUir Mitchell's body, and only civet the etory for what 11 is worth. GErrrtAi, weatiteh dolltstzk. Forecast for Saturday. Washington, Oet 7. For Indiana and Illinois -Fair, north winds; cooler In southern portion. For Ohio Local showers, followed by clearing weather, generally fair by Saturday evening; northwest .winds; cooler. Local Weather Iteprrt IKPIAN AIOLT-, Oct. 7.

J i me. Bar. Ther. lull. V iud. j Weather. iYe. 7 A. M. 2t.S0 50 49 Ponth. rt.ClMj T 7 r. m. 10 7$ 57 Cd North. Ho'dl'ss 0.00

ature. $2. Th following Is aromtaratlve statement ot the temperature and precipitation for t.. -- Trm. OS (II 00 -47 Normal Mean Departure from normal Enwor denieotv fines Ort. t Ex ecus or denclency since Jau. 1 0.10 T -0.10 0.7c -i!.73 nns. C P. It WArrzxiiAhs, Local Forecast OOioer.

SINGLE. 04 Wost Mar viand St. Our RIDING-SCHOOL is th$ finttl in the State. All purchasers taught freo of charge OTbTOilE OPEN EV-CSiLKOS UNTIL 9. l.YlNTd 03 CASH IT" Call or send fur catalog. AsaW wanted la aU t us in IudUa HAY-& W1LLETS. 70 N. Penn. SL, WJra WAAtty UfAAAiU J 04 LICK I UtrUMlOUS. Creditors of the Viuconnes National Dan1 Will He rld In Fait Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Washington, Oot 7. Tho Journal cor ecspondent learned at the oQce'of the Con troller of tbe Currency to-day that the depositors of tbe broken Vinccnnes National Bank will be paid in full, and possibly the stockholders may not be called on for an assessment The chances are, however, that a small assessment, from 10 to 15 per cent, will be necessary to secure tho interests of the depositors. The heirs of tho Tyler estate have come forward and admitted the olaimsot the bank on the deceased president, aud tbey will be paid ont of the estate, which has helped greatly to increase the assets. A eecoud dividend for the depoa itors will be deolared within ninety days, and it is intimated that it will be a large out, probably as much as 40 per cent Charters were to-day issued by the Controller of tbe Currency for tbe following national banks in Indiana: The Farmers? National ot Mulberry, Clinton county; capital 3100.000, with Henry C. Harris president and James M. Biins cashier. The Farmers' National of Shelby ville; capital, $50.0.)0. with Jamea S. Jeileres president and Samuel P. McCrea cashier. Each bank Vv .1 A .nn.i CO rUVt in lnn4a f aan aI. dilation, and both are expeeted to open foi business without delays Mrs. Harrison Condition Unchanged. Washington, Oct 7.Last night was a comparatively restful one lor Mrs. Harrison, ani tills morning found her very much as she waft yesterday. To-day no unfavorable symptoms manifested themselves, and she was qulto eonv fortable, sleeping & (rood portion of the time the took the usual amount of nourishment Ons 5 art of Mrs. Harrison's treatment the past few ays. which is thought to hav e a restful effect, U massage with oil, a not infrequeut and teener ally successful method of bringing back strength to an enfeebled constitution. It is especially useful where the nervous symptoms are as maul fest as in Mrs. Harrison's case. There is no perceptible chango lu her condition to-night General Notes. Special to the Indian polls JonrnaL Washington, Oct. 7. Ira B. Hurst was to-day appointed postmaster at Wagoner, Miami conn ty, vice Q. W. Hay ward, resigned. Judge Gould, of Delphi, who has been spend' ing a couple of days here, left for home to-night Captain Hiram li. Collins, of Frankfort will go to his home the first ot next week, leaving . r- 1 t iiere uu ouuuuy. II. O. Kramer, of Lafayette, is at the St. James, and W. D. Cooper, of Indianapolis, at the bhorehaiu. Mrs. Caddie I- Wricht of Indiana, a $9o0 clerk In the Pension Oftlce, bas been promoted to $1,000 a year. A silicbt tiro in the basement of the Htrathmoro Arms Hotel annex, early this morning, came near proTlng serious to Dr. and Mrs. Dudley, tho parents of Colonel V. W. Dudler. who occupied a bedroom ami cuanaber on the first door of the annex. They berauio bewildered by the smoke, and Mr. A. ti. Towson broko in the front window and rescued them. feergeaut Thomas W. Ouun, Company F, Eighteenth Infantry, now stationed at the rendezvous. Fort Wayne, is relieved from duty on recruiting service at his own request and wlu be sent to tho station of his company, Fort Macintosh. Tor. Joseph K. Huston and John F. Wilkin, of Connerjvllle, are at the Lbbett Harry McFarland. a foreman in the press-room of tho Government ITlnlinx ori'ce, will go to his home at Indianapolis on Sunday for a month's leave. Captain Wllhite. ot Crawforasville, and Paul Liebbarf, of Milton, Wayno county, leave for their homes the lattor partof next week. Unltod States Treasurer Nebcker starts home on next Friday to remain till after Nov. d. Blxth Auditor Coulter, In his quarterly report as to the receipts aud expenditures of the r'otoiNce Department for the rourtn quarter of the last tUcal year, states that the receipts we to 17,5OS,G0i: aud the expenditures $111,766,922Llcutent Commander Xaynard. of tno United States steamer Plnta, at fcltka, Alaska, under date of Sept 15, notliies the Navy Department that rrof. H. F. Held and two assistants who had been engaged lu making a sclentlno examination of theMulr glacier during the summer are safe. It was ftared they had been lost Secretary and Mrs. John W. Foster expect to visit tbeir old home in Indiana on their way here from the dedication of tho world's fair, Mrs. Foster's mother will return with them. The President had a conference with Senator Sherman and Hon. Chris Magee this morning, and at I o'clock received tbe delegates to the colored Odd-fellows in the East Iloom. Ha shook hands with each man as he was presented, For Heatin. Ills Wife. A warrantwas lisued for the arrest of Frank Brown, a barber, on a charge ot assault and battery upon his wife. Officer Corrigan arrested him. yesterday afternoon, as he was passing the corner of Washington and Pennsylvania streets. L Drown pays that the trouble was caused by hi I .. -.. tn if rl.l nf Mn Itnt 1 A 1nat urtitfe manner she wanted to rid herself of the objectionable husband Is not known. Urown would not say. t m Disraoful Brawt Mollle Barns cuised' Louis Haghes, and Louis Hughes, not liking to be 'cussed," struck Mollle Burns. Patrolman Maroney took a hand in the dlWculty about this time and arrested both ot them. Hughes was slated for assault and battery and Mollle Burns for profanity. Hulldlng Permits. Louis Founder, dwelling. Scott street,? I,fi52j Jofen C. Bruner, addition, Wilcox and Linn streets, $250; golomnn CiaypooL, repairs, 1033 North Illinois street $1,875; C. W. Douson frame dwelling. Hyde Park, f 2,000; Otto 6 lechban, repairs, 5 Christian avenue, $500. Philip Zelglcr, fifty years old, a wealthy resV dent of Alliance, O., was found dead In his bed yesterday morning, it is supposed to be a case ot suicide, following domestlo troubles in consequence ot which he threatened to Mcud it" before going to bed last night $3.50-To Chicogo$3.&0 Via the Pennsylvania lino from luHaaapolLr