Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1892 — Page 3

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1892

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MINISTER LINCOLN'S CANYASS

Two Great Mretinpa Held at Fort Wayne and Richmond in His Honor. He Went Into the Tariff Issue Profonndlj, and Also Had a Few Words to Far Concerning the Action of Disappointed Bolters. Gov. Porter, C. W. Fairbanks and Hiam Brown lee Assist in the Meeting. Her. Thcma3 S. (Juthrie, of Mnncle. Brines Ejnum Up with a Jo't for One of Hi3 Innocent PreTaricatiocs Other Meetings. LINCOLN'S I'AKEFCL SPEECH. Great Crowd Gathers In Fort Wayne to ller th Mlnlater. Erecltl to the Indianapolla JonrnaL FoitT Wayne, Ind., Nor. aAlthongh rain fell latt night and th weather was threatening this morning, the city was crowded with Kepuhhcana from all over the Twelfth diitnet and the largest meeting of the campaign has been in progress. The occasion was the speech of the Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, minister to England, at noon to-day. and ex-Governor Porter and Hon. WJHiad Marine, of Baltimore, this evening. The Princess Rink was crowded to hear Mr. Lincoln and mauy were turned away. He arrived last evening from Chicago and waa greeted at the south depot by a large throng. Ar the New Aveline House parlors he held a reception nntil 11 o'clock last night, which waa attended by Dearly two thouband, who wero introduced by Dr. liuckman. Captain Dickinson and other officers of too Soldiers' and 5-ous of Veterans' Club, under whose auspice Mr. Lincoln was brought here. A large number of colored people took advantage of the opportunity to shake hands with the son of their greatest friend. This morning at 10 o'clock, a long procession escorted Mr. Lincoln to the rink. He was introduced by A. J. Vou. candidate for Congress. Mr. Lincoln began his address in an easy, conversational style, referriug occasionally to notes. Hereviewed the history of the country under Democratic a;.d then under Republican rule, and contrasted the two regimes. He also gave figures of tariff wages, and showed that the prosperity of the country commenced under the Morrill tariff law and increased nndertho McKinlej bill, and that the cry that the capitalist had all the money was wrong, because, as a general thing, the capitalists were the heaviest borrowers, lie said that the large part of th manufacturers paid interest while the deposits in savings banks by the latoringmen of America were greater than in nr three countries of Knrope. He said the amount invented hy the laboring classes in this country exceeded the amount of worfcmgnien's deposits in any rive foreign countries of Kurope. lie paid his respects in a gentle way to those Kepublicans who have announced their intention to vote lor Cleveland. and recalled the fact that Judge Greshamniade a strong protective speech on the steps of the customhouse, in Wall street, m 1SS-1, and was a candidate lor the presidential nomination in 163, and was in the hands of his friends this year at Minneapolis. He said history might repeat itself and the Democracy take up a Republican in 1M 6. as m 1S7J. At the close ot his speech he was driven rapidly to the depot and started at once for Richmond. To-night a brilliant parade took Flace, headed by the Kepublican Club of .iina. 1)., followed by the Tippecanoe soldiem and r.tilroad clubs of this city, and the i'rinress Kink was crowded. Tne people were addressed by Governor Porter and Messrs. Marine and Vou. The Democrats expected to have a demonstration this evening, but their speaker, Hon. Emil C. Rothe. an eminent German, of Cincinnati, failed to arrive. CHEAT CKOVI AT IlICHSIOND. Lincoln, Fairbanks and tlrownlee Talk In Two Ope-ra-lloune. Special to U)t IudiaDapoIle Journal. Richmond, Ind., Nor. 2. To-day's incoming trains brought large crowds, and the surrounding country turned out well to the biggest rally of the campaign here. Delegations were present from Cambridge City, Greenville (O.), Winchester, Centervllle. New Castle, llagersiown and surrounding places. The city along the line of march was gaily decorated with Hags and bunting. The parade formed at 10 o'clock, under command of Grand Marshal J. i Ostrauder. The procession was over a mile long, ami it was everywhere greeted with enthusiastic cheers. Two thousand men were in line. The principal features were four hundred old soldiers and the First Voters' Club, composed of 150 young men. The umbrella brigade, of Cambridge City, composed of men, attracted a great deal of attention. It bad been originally intended to have the afternoon speeches at the Tenth-street Park, but. as thn u round was very damp, it was transferred to the Opera-houso. Hon. C. W. I'airkauk addressed a packed bonse at the l'hillips Opera-home, and Hon. Henry U. Johnson spoke at ths same place. Hon. Robert T. Lincoln arrived from Fort Wayne daring the afternoon in .a special car attached to the Cincinnati exfress. He was accompanied by Hon. Hiram (rownlee and the reception committee which went to Fort Wayne to meet him. He wastaken for a short drive over the city and thence to the Huntington House. Tho demonstration this evening was fully a enthusiastic as that of the afternoon. Again both opera-houses were lillei to overtlowing. overr inch of standing room being utilized and thousands turned away, unable to gam admittance. Mr. Lincoln spoke at the l'hillips Opera-house. His appearance on the stao was the signal for a storm of applautiH that lasted several minutes. He opened his address by reading the plana: of the Democratic platform regarding tho tariff. 'Here," be said, "are the great issues of tho campaign. First, they declare that the McKinley law is not constitutional, and second, say they will repeal it if intrusted with power." 'then follow m review of the period from 152 to Ibt'Q. during which time there was a Democratic style of tariti, and he showed it to be the period of international degradation; no money to pay current expenses of the government, and no credit to borrow it. The Morrill tar.H act. the direct embodiment of the Republican principlc?, not onlv furnished money to prosecute the war. but American manufactories from lS'ito li-0 increased live-fold, while the increase in population was but twofold. He talked about tho defections from Republican rriiik. bnch things he said had happened before,-but the procession never stopped. He closed with a tribute to the rreal administration of I'resident Harrison, after which Hon. C. W. Fairhauk discussed for a short time tho practical workings of the tin-plate clause of the McKinley law. At tho Grand Opsra-honse another immense audience was addressed by Hon.

The U. S. Govt now buys for the Army Cleveland'sBakingPowder Other powders had been used for years. The change to Cleveland's was made after comparative tests and analyses. It's an age of progress. Why not buy the Best ?

Hiram Drown lee. His speech was a discussion of the issues from the stand-point of patriotism. He stated that he wanted to vote the Democratic ticket and fried to compel himself to do so. but was uuable, after careful investigation, to rind a 6ingle patriotic reason for so doing. At the close of his speech Mr. Lincoln, who had arrived from the other opera-bojse, made another speech. The meeting was a great snccesss from every stand-point. Wanted to Get in the Procession. ' Special to the Indtanarolla Journal. Portland, Ind., Nov. 2. Hon. Robert T. Lincoln was greeted by two thousand enthusiastic Republicans as he passed through here this afternoon, en route to Richmond. Jn his five minutes' speech he complimented Indiana's President. He said he had no doubt about President Harrison carrying the State, and his object in coming to the State was to ba in tho procession himself. Addressed a Winchester Crowd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Winciiestek, Ind, Nov. 2. The train bearing Hon. Robert T. Lincoln to Richmond stopped here a few minutes this afternoon, and the distinguished passengtfr spoke to fully three thousand people who had assembled at the station. Hon. Hiram Brownlee, of Marion, aud many other distinguished Republicans accompanied, Mr. Lincoln. Notwithstanding the heavy rain of last evening, quite an audience met at the City Hall here, and listened to a strong

Kepublican speech by the Hon. Mr. Kubauks. of Indianapolis. He discussed the . "wild-cat", currency, the management of State all airs, and generally gave a manly, clear and concise statement of the achievements of the Republican party and tbe lack of achievements on the part of the Democratic party. ANOTHER UYNUM LIE NAILED. Rev. Thomas S. Guthrie Publishes a Card at Mnnclo on the 'Gras-Durner. Muncie. Ind., Nov. 2. Congressman Ryn urn's recent visit to this city with Hon. James E. Campbell was characterized by a number of misstatements made either through ignoraceof the facts or for ma licioue purposes. During his speech several Republican wage-workers left tbe meeting because of the untruthful remarks, and to-day the following card was received by the Daily Times from Rev. Thomas S. Guthrie, pastor of the Universalist Chnrob, and a member of tbe last State Legislature: I have heen Informed by those who heard Mr. Bynnm, who spoke In our city lsst week, that he made the assertion that there was not asinelo Republican who voted aeainnt the Oppenhelm tax bill. No. 497. Now it lis not a matter that ftarticularly concerns me more than I think that naamuch as such bill is everywhere spoken against by the Republicans tbe people should know tbe truth In tho matter. I believe now, and believed then, that the hill was nefarious, Inasmuch as It has burdened our State, with an additional tax of $3.ooy,ti3o.85, mating Delaware county's tax $I. 214.26 more than In 1890. Oppeubeiin did oner the bill 660 to levy a tax during the years 18'Jl and 1S!)2 for the purpose of raining a revenue for the Benevolent and Reformatory Institutions, against which there was no Kepublican vote, but on the tax bill proper the following members of the Fifty-seventh General Assembly voted In the negative: Alkman, Brown of Bteuben, Guthrie. Latt a. Morris of Henry, Morris of Park, and Olaiu. We are all proud of it to-day. Seo House Journal, page 1016. Elam and Henry Spoke. Special to the Indianapolis Jonrnal. Palestine, Ind., Nov. 2 In spite of ram the Republicans had a great afternoon meeting yesterday at New Palestine. It was in the strongest Democratio township in Hancock county, but there was a much larger crowd present than has been at any political meeting yet held in this vicinity. Large delegations camo from Acton, Cum berlaud and other places. There were uniformed clubs, bands of music, women in wagons. Hags, mottoes and all that soea to make npa lirst-class campaign rally. The Acton and Anderson glee clubs iurnishod entertainment and added to the enthusiasm with their stirring campaign songs. John B. Elam made an eloqnent and convincing speech, which was pronounced by all who heard it as one of the very best of the campaign, and was followed by Hon. Charles L. Henry, who delivered a line address, and. as usual with him. made many new friends. The best of feeling prevailed andthe visiting delegations started home in the ram singing songs and cheering for the Republican ticket. The Republicans are wide awake here, and Democrats are convinced that Republican success has never harmed them or the country, and some of tbem will help bring it about this year rather than take the risk of a change in the most prosperous year we have ever seen. ' A "Flopper" Wants Damages. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FitANKPCT. Ind., Not. 2. W. F. Van Arsdel, of this city, filed a complaint this afternoon in the Clinton Circuit Court making William II. Staler and Edward 11. Burns defendants in a suit for 0,000 for alleged defamation of character. The plaintiff is the captain of Company K. of this city, and on last Saturday published a letter in the Frankfort Crescent denouncing the Republican party and going over to the Democratic enmp. Van Arsdel's name waa taken up by the Democracy and paraded through the Indianapolis Sentinel as a distinguished convert to the cause of Grover, and the defendants' otlenae is embodied in a column article published in their paper, the Evening News, in which Van Arsdel is charged with being a deadbeat and an associate of a bad woman. The News ia ontthis evening, and darea the plaintiil to bring the case to trial. Rack of Van Arsdel is the Democratic party. Good Kenton for Flopping. Special totlie ImUanapolla Journal. Salem, Ind., Nov. 2. Among others who have come out for Harrison and Raid here in the last few days is John W. Sadler, a printer and foreman of the News office. He is vice-president of the Cleveland Club, and has been attending all Democratic rallies, and has taken a very active part, but he cannot stand the party's attitude towards the laboring men, and especially union men. His letter, to appear in the News here, is as follows: Heretofore I have voted and done everything in my power to further the interests of the leniocratio party. Being a laboring man and a printer. I have taken advantage of an opportunity to read both sides of tae great labor question, the tariff", and having given careful attention tr its disouMion by Democrats and Republicans alike, and laying aside all party prejudice. I can come to no other conclusion than that it is to my interests and to the interests of every laboring man to vote for protection to American Industries, which furnish employment to American labor. Gave 'Em Something to Think About. Fredal tothe Indianapolis Journal. liLooMiMtTux, Ind.. Nov. 2. One of the most successful meetings held bj-the Republicans here thus far during the campaign was the Sweeney meeting last night. It rained all dav. and was still pouring down at night, Mr. Sweeney ably aud logically dismissed the living issue of tho present campaign in a two and one-half hour speech. His discussion of tho tanli issue was so simple that even the humblest could understand. He appealed mainly to tho workingman. and showed to him the record of the party of free trade.

He gave tbe Democratio stomp-speakers, who happened to be in the audience, some thing to think about. Porter's Illg Warsaw Meeting. Special to the lnJtanapol: Journal. Warsaw, Ind., Nor. 2. This was a Republican day in this city. A conservative estimate ot the crowd that came from all parts of Kosciusko county to hear cx-Governor Albert G. Porter speak, was 12.0C0. The stars and stripes flaunted in the breezes every

where, while the people were few and far between who did not wear some kind of a Republican badge. Mr. Porter arrived from Fort Wayne at 1:C0 o'clock r. the train being a little late, but it was a patient throng that awaited htsarrival, and an enthusiastic one that greeted him when he stepped from the platform of his coach. Five bands of mnsio escorted hiia from the tram to Lakeside Park, the place of meeting. Five thousand people formed in line and marched out after the carriage. Tho Warsaw Glee Club opened the meeting with singing, and Hiram . Ricgs, chairman of the central committee, presented Mr. Porter to the audience. He received an ovation as he stepped to the front of the platform. Previously the Hon. W. P. Fishback addressed a crowd of people that packed the opera-house from pit to dome. Hon. O..Z. Hubbell. of Elkhart, spoke to the Republicans of this city in the operahouse last night. Free Trde Would Hurt Wool-Growers. Special to tho Indianapolis Jonrnal. Madison, Ind., Nov. 2. Moses Ach, a promineut Hebrew dealer in wools, of this city, to-day received the following letter from Edward A. Greeue & Co., leading commission merchants of Philadelphia: To destroy American wool would be a great wrong, not only to wool-growers, but to every wearer of woolen good. Free wool will do It, as you can see by tbe sample of scoured wool, double extra in qunlty, sold in London at 24 cents a pound. With free wool this could be lauded in New York at the saaie price. Jt would rcako cheap goods, but they won't wear. Protection to wool means lair prices to growers and honest goods. Mr. Ach says the Democratic idea, if carried out, would place the price to the producer of wool in this country at 10 or 12 cents, whereas under protection he gets 13 to 21 cents. ltoth Sides In Knshvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Rl'siivillf, Ind., Nov. 2. Hon. A. M. Hardy, of Daviess county, made a rousing Republican speech to-night, at the courthouse, to a large audience. Other speakings were: Samuel Jones, at Glenwood; Joseph W. O'Neal, at Carthage; Hon. A. M. Kennedy, at Williamstown. John Over, meyer, of North Vernon, spoke to the Democrats at the opera-bouse. Hisspeecb was a rehash of Adlai Stevenson's on the Democratio tariff of Ibid. He Hopped around on the taritl and got one cheer from his audience, which was accidental. Milton Ochiltree's foot dipped oil the chair while asleep, andthe Democrats tcok it for a signal and gave him a small "hurrah." Col. E. H. Wolfe will speak at Morristown tomorrow .Thursday) night. Politics Down ou the Ohio.' Special to the Indianapolis Journal Rockfokt, Ind.. Nov. 2. Since the Chase-Nelson-lirace demonstration hero, yesterday afternoon and evening, the citizens of Rockport and Spencer county are convinced that there is enthusiasm enough in this campaign for all. Never did political feeling run higher here than to-day. Gov. Chase and Hon. Thomas 11. Nelson spoke at 2 o'clock, both at the same time, the former at the court-house and the latter at the City Hall. Senator 13. K. Uruce spoke in the evening to an extremely large audience of white and colored people. Ileverldge Has the Lmt Word in Shelby vllJe. Special to the Indianapolis Jonrnal. Shkliiyvillk, Ind.. Nov. 2. Tbe last speech of the campaign was made here tonight by Albert J. Beveridge, the eloqnent young Republican of Indianapolis. On account of the rain the meeting was held in the club-rooms, which were crowded. For over an hour he presented in his peculiar style true Republican principles. On the State issues be showed Democracy up in its true light. The Republicans of Shelby county are working hard this week, and hope to make a good showing oa Tuesday next. " Slim Crowd to See Gray. Special to the Iudisuapolls Jour.iaL Noiilesville. Ind., Nov. 2. Ex-Gor. Gray spoke here to-day, but the attendance was a great disappointment to Democrats because of the great multitude of the faithful who were absent. The ex-Govcr-nor repeated about the same speech that he worked off in lS'U To illustrate his estimate of the American farmer, he told his old, old anecdote about the farmers who, when they died, were so green they would not bnrn. The speeoh was as much of a disappointment to the managers as to tbe crowd. Harry Bowser at TUtsbnrg. Special to ths Indianapolis Journal. Pittsburg, Ind., Nov. 1. Harry Bowser, of Indianapolis, spoke at- this place tonight under direction of the Republican State committee. The large hall was packed, aud threo glee clubs assisted in making it tho greatest meeting of the campaign. Tbe speaker was called upon, after au eloquent and able address of two hours, to prolong it another hour. Such is the intense interest in the cause here. Forty-Fifth Convert at Crawfordsvllle. Special to the Xntliauapolts Journal. Crawfordsville, Ind., Nov. 2. At the meeting of the Republican Morton Club last evening, two more Democrats placed their names ou the roll. This makes fortyfive Democrats who have joined the Republican club this campaign, the majority of whom voted for Cleveland in 18S. There are also several who have renounced the Democratic doctrino who have not joined the Morton club. Colonel Ilradley nt Vlnoennes. Special to the IndlanapolU J ournal. Vincf.nxks. Ind., Nov. 2. CoL W, O. Bradley, of Kentucky, addressed a tremendous crowd of Republicans to-night at the court-bouse. This was by far the raoet powerful as woll as the most eloquent speech of the campaign delivered in Yinceunee. Tbe enthusiasm awakened was tremendous. Knox county is in splendid trim for the battle Tuesday. Parson Loxler nt Kdtnburjr. Special to ths Inditnapolia Journal. Edixbuug, Ind., Nov. 2. Parson J. H. Lozier entertained a orowd in Edinburg last night. Muuy of his old soldier friends were in attendance, and enjoyed what the Parson had to say and his campaign songs. He spoke to the point, and clinched every nail as he went along. The large crowd was enthusiastic, and the Parson was cheered to the echo. Ilowser at Carlisle. Special to the Ipillanspolis Journal. CAitLisLr, Ind.. Nov. 2. A convincing and fair argument was mado hereto-night by Harry Rowner, of Indianapolis, from a Republican stand-point. Tho tariff' and currency questions were discussed in an able manner, and an eloquent appeal made to the voters of Sullivan county to reduce the large Democratic majority. Illnffed the Democrats. Special to the Indianapolis Jonrnal. Madison, Ind., Nov. 2. John W. Thomas, Charles R. Johnson and Edward Coy le each oilered here to wnger $1,000 ou Harnaon'a election, with no takers. I!utr4 Embarrassments. Chicago. Nov. 2. David Goodman, dealer in shirts, underwear aud men's furnish--ing goods, at i'151 Madison street, this morning confessed judgment in the Circuit Court to tho American Trnst and Savings Rank for f lG.I'O. Friends of Mr. Goodman ay he is perfectly solvent, as his ansets are iu the neighborhood of ?:00,0' 0. while his liabilities do not exceed 8125.UOU.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

Henry Richards, Treasurer of JeffersonTille Knights of St. George, Gone. lie Was a BlacUmith, Bat Ilsd Time to Impose on Several People Outside the Order for Upwards of $1,500 before Leaving. . INDIANA. Warrant Oat for the Arrest of the Jeffertonvllle Knights of St. George Treasurer, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Jefferson villi:, Nov. 2. It has been whispered for several days that a wellknown citizen was short and bad left the town. The rumor was traced to-day, and developed that Heury Richards, tbe black smith, had left this city under a deep clond about a week ago. He was treasurer of the Knights of St, George, and had about 200 belonging to the order in his possession. A warrant is out for his arrest for obtaining money under false pretense Irom Mieriil Donovan, the inta being $200. lie forged the name of Philip Spechttoa note for 100, and also gave a obeck to Mr. Matt Kilgus for 121, on the Citizen's National Rank. Ibis was cashed, but it was later found that Richards had overdrawn his Account and had no money in the bank. Mr. Kilgus. however, holds tbe money and refuses to be loser. Other transactions of similar character will bring the amount against Richards up to $1,500. He left a family behind. . Muncie Slay Get the Swansea Works. Special to the ludlanapohs Journal. Muncie, Nov. 2. It now looks as if Muncie will secure the big tin-plate-mill from Wales spoken of in a special from this city in the Journal some few days since. Mr. George W. Reatty, president of the Midland steel-works, received a letter from the proprietors of the largest mill near Swansea, asking that a statement of the price of land, gas and tho rate of taxes be f urnisbed. This was complied with and Mr. Reatty has received another letter from the American sgent of tbe company at Chicago in which it is stated that the. communication had been received by his employers and after careful perusal it was agreed that the terms suited them and that the firm would remove to the gas belt after election. President Reatty is personally acquainted with the proprietors of the mill and says they employ probably S00 to 1,000 men. Wrecked by tbe Storm. Jeffersonville, Nov. 2. A strong gale, accompanied by heavy rams, passed over the city last night, doin? great damage to residences in the country and suburbs. The storm was fiercest on the river. While the Louisville &, Madison packet Kanawha was rounding to at this port to land tbe steamer became uncontrollable, due to high wind blowing at tbe time, and she was forced broadside against the steamor Sunshine, moored at the wharf. The Kanawha was well laden with passengers and a panic followed. The larboard aide of tbe boat fore and aft was badly damaged, bull rails and stanohions broken and a portion of the boiler deck torn away. Tbe Kanawha was unable to proceed to Louisville, but managed to reach Howard's ship-yard to be repaired. Stranger Drowned at Evansvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evans villk, Nov. 2. A stranger walked onto the steamer Evansville this evening to take passage for Louisville. Learning be was on the wrong boat, he attempted to leave, when ho walked overoue side, and fell into the river. ..being, drowned. He was a well-dressed man, and attractive in appearance. Nothing has been fouud that would lead to bis identity. Minor Notes. Tbe first number of Volume 5 of tbe Moore's Hill (cllegian is just out. A temperance society of two hundred studentshas been organized at Notre Dame. Oscar Watson and Carl Dowden were jailed at Muncie for burglarizing a storeroom. William Morrison was assaulted with knives by Hampton brothers, at Manson, Monday, and be will likeiy die. The Muncie Daily and Weekly Times have just let the contract for an elegant new building, to be their future home. Rluerlver abounds with fish at this time of the year in the vicinity of Edinburg. Henry Schooler hooked twenty-live bass Saturday afternoon, the fish averaging 3 Mi pounds each. ILLINOIS. Prof. S. A. Forbes lias Forty Species of Flsl from Rock River. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Cuampaigx, Nov. 2. Mr. Joseph nallinen, a naturalist employed by Prof. 8. A. Forbes, of tbe University of Illinois, has just returned from an extended excursion in the northern part of this State, where be has been collecting fish for the world's fair exhibit. He spent most of his time on Rock river, aud succeeded m getting about forty species. Prof. Forbes intends to have specimens of every variety of fish that is found in the rivers and lakes of the Stato on exhibition at the world's fair. Rig Failure through Speculations. Lincoln, Nov. 2. Pegram & Pros., dealers in grain and agricultural implements, doing business here, with branches at I.awndale. Iiroadwell. Burton View and Lake Fork, have faileC for 8150,000. A hill of sale of all their personal property was tiled last night in favor of E. L. Pegram, son of the senior member of tho firm. The lirni has been speculating on the Chicago board. LOOK-MAKERS HIT nARD. Each Event at the Nashville West Side Park' Went Against Them. Nashville, Tenn.. Nov. 2. At West Side1 Park, to-day, the book-makers were hit hard in every race.' Summaries: First Race Five and a halt furlongs. Rorka won; Let a B. second. White Nose third. Time. 1:10. Second Race Seven furlongs. Servitor won; Nihil necond, Koaeboy third. Time. 1:312. Third Race Four and a half furlongs. Quindora King won; Sayon second. Florist third. Time. :5;. Fourth Race Seven and a half furlongs. Henry Jenkins won; Tea Set second. All Allen third. Time. 1:2 Fifth Race Five furlongs. Too Quick won; The Sculptor second. Vlda third. Time, 1:04 2. Fast Time for m Tto-Year-Old. Columbus, Go., Nov. 2. Columbus was the scene of a great event this afternoon. Another world's record was broken in the presence of fifteen thousand people gathered at the Chattahoochee Valley exposition now in progres. Among the races during tbe afternoon was a mile dash for two-year-olds, for a purse of $m J. J. McCatferty's chestnut filly. Helen Nichols, ridden by lCoiif.eighty-seven pounds, won on a circular track. Time, l:im, beating the world'a record for two-year-olds. Kotewater Won at Odds of 10O to 1. Chicago, Nov. 2. Rosewater.whoatarted in at tbe cheerful oads of 100 to 1, won the opening race at Hawthorne to-day. The other winners were Falero, Rey Del Mar, Ormonde, Parolee aud Cuchara. Losnrs tty Fire. Greenville. 11L, Nov. 2. Jernegan's feed and livery stable, together with several adjoining buildings, waa destroyed by tire last night A number of valuable horses perished. John tfbslnp. while endeavoring to save property, was overcome by smoke, fell on tbe sidewalk and died in a few moments. Tbe financial loss is about $2uco. Attica. Ind., Nor. 2. The Rob Roy lionr-ing-mill, four miles south of here, burned

last night, destroying tbe building, machinery, 2,000 bushels of wheat and 8.0(0 rounds of flour. Lost, $9,000; no insurance, t was the work of an incendiary; A. P. Thurston was the owner and it leaves him penniless. KOOSIERS WILL SKE THE KEARSAKGE.

The Mlmlo Rattle Ship to De One of the G. A. R. Enctmpmtut Attractions. Epeclsl to the Indianapolis Journal Washington, Nov. 2. Mr. Will Fortune, who has been looking after the Grand Army encampment to be held in Indianapolis next year, and who has been here siuce Monday conferring with the managers ot the last encampment, has so far been successful in his mission beyond expectations. Chairman Edson has devoted four or five hours a day to him since, his arrival, and has given his personal assistance in facilitating arrangements, while Secretary Dingwan has furnished copies of the more reliable records of tbe Washington organization. In consequence, the Indianapolis committee will enter upen its task with the advantage of full information and advioe from those who have had experience. Mr. Fortune today completed arrangements which secure for Indianapolis the Kearsarge, at present located south of the White House. Chairman Edson has transferred to bitu all rights of tbe Washington committee, and the Secretary of the Navy to-day formally granted him permission to take to Indianapolis the parts belonging tothe government, including masts, rigging, davits, etc. The Secretary requires that tbe expenses of takiug apart aud shipping the material shall be borne by the Indianapolis committee, and that it must all be returned at their expense after tbe encampment next year. A large force of men were at onoe pnt to work to-day dismantling it, and the material will be loaded on the cars for immediate shipment. Jacob Raker, survivor of the Kearsarge battle, now employed in tbe navy-yard, is superintending the work of taking it apart, permission for him to do it having been secured from the department, and arrangements have been made for him to go to Indianapolis next summer to look after its reconstruction. It will be rebuilt in ths exact dimensions of the ship as it appeared in battle. The Kearsarge was the most notable of the attractions of the encampment in Washington, and it will certainly be a great feature for tbe Indianapolis encampment. Grateful Card from the President. Washington, Nov. 2,The President today requested the publication of the following card; The expressions of sympathy with me and our family in our great sorrow from individuals, from societies, from church conventions, from public meetings, from political clubs and com uilttees of all parties, and, indeed, from all our people, have been so tender and so full of respect and love for Mrs. Harrison ttat I reluctantly abandon the purpose of making a personal acknowledgment ot each. We are grateful, very grateful for this great cup of good will and for your rrayerful intercessions. May God give to each of you. in every trial, that graoe and strength which you have asked for ns. Rlnjamix Uabrisox. Hlg Increase In Wages. Washington, Nov. 2. Preliminary reports on the manufactures, industries and wages in tbe cities ot Detroit, New Orleans, and Columbus, O., were to-day issued by the Census Bureau. In Detroit the aver age wages per hand increased from $391 in lbb0toSl94 in 1890, or 26.84 per cent. In New Orleans tbe average wages per hand increased from 8391 in 1SW to $lo7 in 1SU), or 11.76 per cent. In Columbus tho average wages per hand increased from $357 in lbtiO to 493 in 1890. or o9 per cent. General Notes. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Washington,-Nov. 2.Prof. Francisco Fanciulli was duly installed to-day as head of the Marine Rand, in place of Professor Sousa, who Las gone to Chicago. Professor Fanciulli is a member of the New York Press Club, by whom he was highly recommended. A cablegram has been received at the Department of State from Consul Johnson, at Hamburg, stating that oftlcial reports show there has been no cholera ia Usui, bnrur since Oct. 20 last. Louis A. Dent, who has been appolntll United States consul at Kingston. Jama??. will sail next Friday. Mr. JJeut was private secretary to Mr. Rlaine during the. lavtera term as Secretary of State. A. J. Turner has been appointed postmas ter at Little York. Ind., vice L. J. Ander son, resigned. GENE HAL. WEATHER BULLETIN. Forecast for Thnradav. ( Washington, Nov. 2. For Indiana and Illinois Fair Thursday; slightly warmer in northwestern Illinois; northwesterly winds. For Ohio TJnrht local showers follnw9 by fair weather Thursday afternoon or Local Weather Report. Indianapolis, Nov. 2.

Time, j Bar. Iher. K.H. Wind Weather. Free. 7a.m.30.02 53 J1 West Fab?. O08 7 T. 31.130.06 55 83 West Lt, rain. 0.03

Maximum temperature, til: minimum temper ature, 54. The following is a comparative state ment of the temperature and pieclpltatlon for no v. z: Tern. 48 57 9 18 111 rre. Normal 0.11 Mean Departure from normal Excels or deficiency sinco Oct 1 Excels or deficiency since Jan. 1 ..... O 11 o.oo 1.81 3.02 -iius. C. F. R. Waitenhans, Local Forecast Official. Movements of Steamers. Nkw York. Nov. 2. Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm II, from Rremen; City ot New xork, from Liverpool. Rrowiiead, Nov. Sighted: Germanic, from New lorlc Hamhuro, Nov. 2. Arrived: Bohemia, from New lork. Lizard. Nov. 2. Sighted: Spain, from Strike of Messenger Boys. DRTnniT. Mich.. Nov. 9. Th meaenor boys employed by the Western Union Telegraph Company in this city struck to-day to compel the company to discharge an obnoxious clerk and reinstate another whose position had been taken. For some time to-day no messages were delivered, the new boys being pounced upon by the strikers and beaten until they gave up their positions. Several arrests were made by the police. Instructions have been siven to the DemOf ratio voters of South llnlrntn. ttt fnrftaV their electoral ticket and vote for tbe four Weaver electors. One in scvPn of ah dwiths comes from Consumption. That's about tbe proportion. And almost every death from Consumption come from neglect and dUy. There's inflect ia preventing tbe diseaso dcl'iy in curing it You car proven t it cud euro it, if you'll act ia time, with Dr. Pierce's Golden Miic&l DUcovrry. Poor and impure blood makes you on easy victim a scrof uloui condition of the system invites it You must reach the disfcase through the blood, and the "Discovery" does it It's the most potent and eCPr-o tive blood -cleanser, strength - restorer, and fleeh-buildjr that's known to medical scienca. The scrofulous affection of the luns that's call 3d Consumption, and evei-y form of scrofTih end-blood-taints, all yield to it For "Weak Luns, Spitting of Rlood, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe, lingering Cougks, it's an uneauaJed remedy. And it's the only one that's guaranteed to do what is claimed for it If it fails to bene fit or curt, yo have your money back.

Oean Brosa' Steam Pump Works INDIANAPOLIS,: IND. DUPLEX PUMP. SINGLE.

FUMP1N3 MACHINERY 1K

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McELWAIM-iiICIIARDS CO

Successors to J. B. McElwainc Wrouglit-Iron Pipe, Gas, Telephone 753. GQ mid

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PURE TOBACCO AND NO TJCAYOR JNO.RAUCH, MFR.

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market,

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SI.E.lI0HJ!0,fEOEILE,

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MY Grocer put me onto

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r a v''-a & Co. nntl Geo. A. Richards. Steam and Water Goods O-t Wost Mnrvlantl St.

Folding Beds are coming into more general use every clay, as tlieir advantages are becoming appreciated I have an extensive lino of TJpright Beds; also the best and mostknown Combination Bed in thcr

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arjd insist on hayirjsfit.

"VOTtoi: or Tiir. ftltn'o or petition" tj 1 ANNEX TEHRITOUY TO TMK TOW.V Of To Ja'-ob Bcck t. ratr!rk n. Jftmwn. ParM J. H-.i-erson, J.in c a she. Clxr.au M. Wattr. Thorn 4 Jl.iltrr, Patrick Jlanler, Mien IXnlon, Ttoina Jw 'i h triil err y, aud ali oirn concrfcJ: Yea at e&cJi ft joa are Lfrt-by cotltiftl t'.al at a Ttenltx meeting t tli r.oar! of C.Tnm'lonTa, of thOouctTof Harlan, niil Srata i.f In Uani, to ln rra nl t thj O'lirt-liumw in the city of In'lUaapoha, la ai4 c -imty. on th flrt Mon1y tm Je?rubr, lhft2. t: town vt Wi-flt lE!Uuaiol: f atid cocb?j B1 8tat will jiresn; a pftitloa lr it 1u!t awtberlc-l attcis r.va, purnuanf tn a rlntH !i adeptod oa tba Sil Caj I OetoNr r, lbV'i, l)J Boa filer Trc9ta f ai4 to'vn. nmhorlziru tie prHeutttlon of tl narr-a Lrtr mine vat! a to ana the i4irirtxratHn wtthlp tb:iinlts ! ! town tr.eful!ot1ntmtr ry ultaated within t! county of Mtirion at! Mate if Indiana. i"inni luu at the nouttiwcftt coruar of tha corporata lim:ta of Ih Invn of Went Imlirnapol. Marion rr.imtr. Mile of UiliaDa. tL ;nii tirj the aontr.raat cor. t;cr'f STMon lxtii tnv.nhip f.TlMU (15) i rth, raL t!nc (3) eat In Xarlon canty. Stat of Iudl.ina; thene runiiina" wrat to the aouthwest onir cf the BontTtftut i(Uartr of tfca nthal qu.irtrr of aaM mk t;oa 16, thenra ranniiiic nurtn alusf t!:f -a tut lino or ihf rft-st hilt Of the at !u:f rf nil I motion In. an1 alo-r tb wrt lice of tba eaat hmli ol ihofau iuiUtlLe aouthraat Quart r of aecOon nine (. iu nai.t townatiip and rnr, to tLe B'rth in: cf tail oullieat tJUaiir uf it. tlon 0; ti-rnc r-irnln? i:e et alinc the roriii liu of aui t ooutLi-ukt iti)rtcr of ad ctiva 9. t& thi corju.rr.tc Uiuit.i f faid town of Wcat Iu.lan. apt'lia: thftnv ar ut!i lone ajl tiion the eaut line tf KisJ M-4'tiin '. .nut lti to ihm p U re of rx-pin nine -rptinj; n::u h of t-aiil temtury cnitratct withtn thu cpsrripti' n an is laid out antt p'aiUl, and hic!i tun ten ti fur u arurxed to aal ! town. Ar.ilyoTi m: 1 m, h o' Tuil art ftirlluT ii;ifhl that eld petition yr-n tUn lu the Audit T'e offioe wl wul tonuiy fix the 1 ol Noiftnbrr. ly.'X Uy order of the H.-anl of 1"niatr of tbe t.vwnot Utji Iutl:auiull. &lailn county, bt'te ot lui-iULa this the Jltt day or Ocv-St. 1 Syj. JOHN W. riEHSON. rrvalileutof tlie lMidot 'lYuatoea ot .theiowa w t Iiillanaio:i, luA. AtUat: a Fvrrw. Town rrk of do to & if Yet Invaiaj. tE&XUi oUa. X&d.