Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1892 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1892.

policy. Mr. Dcpew finally asked the qneation. "What's the matter with Harrison!" Tbe audience, aa one voice responded: "He's allrisht." After making a, tour of the State he predicted that "Harrison would come to tbe Harlem river with 100.000 majority." The meeting closed amid great enthusiasm, and with three cheers for Harrison and Keid.

CARDINAL. GIUIJOXS'S ADT1CH. Catholics Urged to Vol for Men Who Are Conspicuous for Integrity or Chretr. Ualtimoke, Nor. 7. Cardinal Gibbons preached the sermon at the Cathedral yesterday. It was founded on the gospel cf the day. containing the important declaration of Christ. "Render unto Cicsar things that are Cesar's and to God the thins that are God's." Durinst his sermon he poke as follows concerning the coming election: We should not, Indeed, be Mind to oar fault as a Nation; vre cannot close our eyes to our shortcomings. We are not unmindful of the ciiances of political corruption and of the reprehensible methods employed In some of our elections. Hut. notwithstanding these dark shadow, tee picture presented by our country la a bright and beautiful one. We bare au election on Tuesday wblcb Is to determine who Is to be tbe chief ruler of the Nation for the next four years Iioth parties are stralnintr their utmost efforts that their respective candidate may b successful. We have reason to thank liod that ours. Is a peaceful revolution, a revolution not carried on with the sword, but with tho touirue and pen. Few among you aspire to political office or preferment. But 30a should take an active position loyal in the welt are of tbe commonwealth, lteicember that aa a citizen of this irreat liepublic yoa are sovereigns, or have a share In the sovereignty of the country. 8how your zeal for our country by exercising your best judgment by voting lor the man of your choice. Give your auflraces to men of clean hands and hearts, who are above tbe taint of corruption, and who are couspleaon for integrity of character. Above oil, you will aid your country by tbe blamelessness of your private lives. Political life Is the reSex of private life. The stream docs not rise above It source. Political life is to be gauged by the standard of domestic- life. What would It Jroflt you to be esteemed In public as a free and iO&omble oitlzen or the United States, If, In the sanctuary of your home, you were a slave of anjrer, lust or Intemperance. May our God save our country from the moral decay and corruption which befell the Roman empire and broupht Its ruin. May He bless the Nation. May He preserve our political institutions and perpetuate our country for ages to come. OVATION TO HENRY. Republicans of inderson Turn Out En Vaeee to near Their Candidate for Concreis. B pedal to the Indianapolis Journal. Anderson, Ind., Nor. 7. The campaign closed here to-night by a monster meeting in the Opera-house, at which Hon. Charles I Henry was given perfect ovation. His appearance on tho stage was the signal for unbounded enthusiasm, which was manifested in wildest applause time and again during hia speech. The Tile circular which has just been put out by the friends of Bynnm was reviewed m a manner that could hardly help making Mr. Henry many votes. His speech was tnanly, earnest, frank and very convincing. At no time in all his canvass has bo appeared to as good advantage as when he addressed his fellow-townsmen and neighbors to-night. Republican headquarters were thronged all day nd tbe best feeling exists throughout the county on the final result. Mayor John H.Terhnne. chairman of the county central committee, claims tbe county by 200 majority for the entire ticket. The betting to-night on the result was about even. Tne Republicans unearthed a Democratio sobeme to-day to bribe voters in Greene township, in which the Democratio inspector and judge are implicated. Their names were reported and arrests will be made to-morrow on the first attempt to carry out tbe plaus. The secretary of the Democratio committee, George lieebe, in a conversation with the Journal correspondent, to-nigbt, claimed tbe county by a small majority on htate and national tickets, but admitted that the county ticket wae in great peril. Tbe Republicans are ready for the tight tomorrow, and will keep it up all along the line until the last ballot be cast. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Anna Bramble, the racing filly owned by J. V. Levy, died at West-side Park. Nashville, Sunday. She wae valued at $.",0UX One of tha Esquimau babies born the other day at the world's fair crounds, Chicago, is dead from the effects of a eore throat. The Boston Furniture Company, of Boston, nas made an assignment. The liabilities are about S10f,(XK) and the assets nominally some SI IO.O00. A report was circulated at New York yesterday that Mrs. Talmage had lost her reason. Tbe story was denounced by her busband. Rev. T. DeWitt as a cruel slander. A poorly-clad woman, abont fifty years old, committed suicide near Chattanooga by stepping in front of a fast express train, hbe held a bunch, of chrysanthemums in her hand. Barney Dunning, an Inmate of the Pittsburg poor-bouse tor twenty-two years, has fallen heir to an estate valued at S-OO.OOO. The fortune was bequeathed to Dunning' by bis brother William, who went to California in 1819. During the last three days hundreds of Inflammatory pamphlets have been circulated secretly among the followers of anarchy at Chicago. A call is issued for a great demonstration at Ulrich'e Hall Friday, Nor. H. Tber are three closelyprinted pa.es denouncing everybody and all existing institutions. Movements of Steamers. Loxnov, Nor. 7. The Arizona, from New York, for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown to-dav. he reports she encountered a northwest gale on Wednesdar and Thursday. Her decks were submerged by the heavy seas that boarded her, and as a matter of precantion. ber passengers were kept below. Her scullery boy was swept overboard and drowned. The Servia, at Liverpool, from New York, reports that she experienced northwest galea throughout tho voyage. New York. Nov. 7. Arrived: La Bretagne. from Havre; Ocean, from Amsterdam; Aurania. from LlverpooL Glasgow, Not. 7. Arrived: Fnrncssia, from New York. Flushing. Nov. 7. Passed: Belgenland, from New York. Southampton. Not. 7. Arrived: Saale, from New York. Antwerp. Not. 7. Arrived: Rynland, from New York. Pawned the Revenues of the State, Chihuahua. Mexico. Nov. 7. A sensation fas been created in the state government circles over tho discovery by Governor Juan Abnmada. the new executive of tbe state of Chihuahua, that ex-Governor Enrique Roderiquez, hia predecessor, had pawned the- revenues of the state to the amount of $110,000, and that be had also contracted a floating indebtedness of 116,000. The outgoing administration turned over to Governor Ahumada only 216,000. Losses by Fire. St. Paul. Not. 7. Fire in Hmith, Farwell &. Cos six-story household-goods establishment gutted tbe two upper stories, causing a loss to stock and building of 43,000; insurance. 80.000. Sav Francisco, Not. 7. The Atlas ironworks were destroyed by fire to-day. Loss. $70,000. Largest SC liernartl Dos; Deed. Boston, Not. 7. Lord Melrose, the largest Bt. Bernard dog in tbe world, died yesterday at the Melrose (Mass.). Kennels of gastric colic He was sired bv Ben Lomond, ont of Recluse, and bad won first prize at many bench shows. He was thirty-live inches high and weighed 210 pounds. Sirs. Deacon May lte Imprisoned. Lo.ndov, May 7.A dispatch to the Times from Taris says: "Mrs. Deacon will be punished unless she surrenders the child she abducted, but as she has hitherto altogether failed to excite sympathy here this move. If she intended by it to get herself imprisoned, may not have been unwise from her point of view." A llaby "Prince, hoxvos. Not. 7. The Princess Louise, of TJattenberg. nee Victoria of Hesse, nas given birth to a son.

TO-DAY'S GREAT FIGHT. (Concluded frm First 1'nee.

most part, feel assured that they will elect their Governor in this state, and there are many who even expect the electoral vote of Illinois to be cast for Cleveland, lbe Republicans laugh at these predictions. and their Mate committee appears to be coDlident of Republican victory all along the line in Illinois. The Democratic na tional campaign committee, whoso West ern headquarters have been in charge of Congressman Cable, aent out telegrams to all local committees in the Nortnwest, to-day. assuring them that a careful poll left no room for doubt of Cleveland's success in Illinois and Wisconsin, aud that all that remained was to g-t out tbe full Democratic vote to-morrow. This committee has practically managed the entire Democratic campaign in tbe doubtful States cf the Northwest. Mr. Cable says: "From a careful examination of the polls received from this State, I be lieve tbe two partiea will come to Cook county very nearly even, and that the ma jority here will be over 10.000. which will give the htate to Cleveland and Altgeld by a nandsome majority." .Mr. Cable claims that the Weaver electors will win in South Dakota: that Wisconsin will give 15.030 Democratio plurality outside of Milwau kee, and that Iowa is doubtful, with the chances in favor of Democracy. 10 a representative of the Associated Press Hon. W. J. Campbell, tbe Illinois member of the national Republican com mittee, said: "I believe that Illinois will give a majority for the Harrison electors larger that four years ago. and that despite the bitter liuht waged against him Governor Fifer will be triumphantly elected. Regarding Wisconsin, my latest information is of eo assuring a character tbat I feel sangnine of a majority for Harrison, and tbe election of Spooner as Governor by a plurality of several thousand. I do not regard Iowa aa any more in doubt than Pennsylvania. I have little information outside of newspaper reports regarding other Western and Northwestern States. but know tbat members of the national committee feel the situa tion has steadily improved for a fortnight past, and that the Republican leaders are sanguine of success everywhere except in Nevada. The loss of a portion of the eleotoral ticket in Minnesota is possible, but by no means probable. My ad-' vices lead me to believe tbat in Indiana, while tbe vote may be close, the chances ara decidedly favorable to the Republicans." Tho Illinois Democratio Stato central committee says: "No one places the Democratio majority in tbis State at lees than 5.000, while many shrewd politicians place Cleveland's plurality at 10.000, and give Altgeld. for Governor, 20,000. We may lose one member of Congress, but this will be oil set by the gain of two members at large. Tbe Republican State central committee gave out tbe following statement: "It is the opinion of the State central committee that Illinois will give an increased Republican majority. Much, however, depends on tbe result in Cook county. There is no question that tbe State outside will give President Harrison a larger majority than four years ago, and Governor Fifer will be little if any behind tbe President. The German defection, about which bo much has been said, has been grossly exaggerated, and there are large gains from conservative Democratio sources. We expect to elect thirteen Congressmen beyond a doubt, and have great hopes of defeating Fithian in the Sixteenth and Forman in tbe Eighteenth, in addition. In the Second, Fourth, Sixtn, Twenty-fourth, Thirty-second and Fortyfourth ' senatorial districts, wbich have been claimed as doubtful by the Democrats, there is no question of the election of Republican candidates, nnd wo firmly believe tbat we will elect Mr. Bassett in the Twenty-sixth. Mr. Fecke m the Fortysecond and Mr. Boston In the Forty-eighth. There in little doubt tbat we will have control of both branches of the Legislature. All Senators elected at this election will participate in the election of a United States Senator two years hence." SENATOR SrOONEU CONFIDENT. Wisconsin Will Elect lloth the Republican National end State Tickets. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 7. Senator Spooner said to-day tbat the prospects of Republican success in Wisconsin never seemed better than now. that he had been in almost every section of the Stato and that the Republicans were harmonious, united everywhere, except poesibly mono or two counties, and that "our friends, tho enemy," have a good many internecine quarrels on their hands. Ho said: "I believe a large majority of the voters of Wisconsin are for the maintenance of the protective system and against a return to the unstable wild-cat currency system of other days and for the administration and methods of President Harrison." Both Chairman Wall, of the Democratio, and Chairman Thompson, of the Republican State committee, believe success is certain for their parties in this State. Mr. Wall says: "It is my judgment tbat tho State of Wisconsin will go Demoeratio tomorrow by at least lS,C0C;that there will not be any great dillerence between tbe vote of Mr. Cleveland and Governor Peck. The Legislature will be Democratio in both branches, the Senate by a large majority; that is, if every Democrat does his full duty." Cbairman Thompson says: 'I am not giving any figures, but I have contidence in a magnificent Republican victory for the national and State tickets. The Legislature is lighting ground, in spite of the disadvantage of an unfair apportionment. Tbe Republicans will elect not less than seven out of ten Congressmen. If tbe election was to-day John L. Mitchell's defeat wonld be certain. 1 makethse statements upon assurances received from many quarters of the State. Wisconsin is aolidly Republican upon the tariff. On the currency issuo the Democrats will lose votes. I have reason to believe that Senator Spooner's vote will be fully up to that cast for tho Republican electors. He will receive a lnrge number of Democratic votes from people who admire him us a statesman with brains, inestimably above George Peck in that respect, lie has made a vigorous and etlective campaign. We do not expect to get all the Lutheran vote back. We have reasonable faith that a percentage of it, a good majority, will come back to ns now that there are questions of business prosperity at issue and local questions have been eliminated. The stay-at-home voters will come out, and the Republican vote will be at least fully up to tbat of 1SJ8." Milwaukee city registration shows an increase of 10.000 over that year. Other heaviest increases will come from Douglas, Ashland and Baylield counties. In 1SSS Hoard, Republican, was elected Governor by a plurality of 2.027 and in 1890 Peck. Democrat, was elected by a plurality of 2,33). tbe Lutheran school question figuring prominently in tbat contest and the results showing that about 45.000 Republicans in the State did not voteat all. With favorable weather there will boa largo vote cast to-morrow. DOUBTFUL CONNECTICUT. Both Itepubiieana and Democrats Claim the State by Pluralities New Haven, Conn., Nov. 7. The chairmen of both the Republican and Democratic State committees were interviewed by the Associated Press as to the outcome of the election in this State to-morrow. Mr. Herbert E. Benton, chairman of the Republican committee, said he expected his party would secure a safe plurality for both the electoral and State tickets. He looked for the election of a Legislature which would bo Republican in both branches. Three out of four of tbe Republican candidates tor Congress would be elected, and be should not at all be surprised if his party made a clean sweep, insuring a full Republican re presentation in both bouses of Congress at Washington. Chairman Clinton B. Davis, of the Democratic htate committee, said tbat be was absolutely certain tbat tbe Democratic electoral ticket in this State would have a plurality of not less than two thousand. Judge Morris, he said, would poll more votes for Governor than General Mrwtn. as h did two years ago. but not a snflicient number to insure an election by tbe people, and tbat the election of Governor would, therefore, be thrown into tbe Legislature. The Legislature, be said, was in doubt as to its politioal complexion 011 a joint ballot, and no one could foretell the result. The State Senate, he was certain would bo

Democratio by a good working majority. The Democrats were sure of three Congressmen out of four. Republicans Defrauded In Missouri. St. Louis. Nov. 7. When the Board of Revision ceased its work upon the St. Louis registration list a week ago it was some fifteen thousand names shorter than it was when they began." A lively scramble to force some of these names back resulted in mandamus proceedings against the recorder of voters. The proceedings were instituted by the Republicans, who got up a petition bearing some fifteen hundred names. When court adjourned to-night but seventy-five were restored and so the registration of this city now stands but little changed. Chairman Bothwell. of the Republican State central committee, when seen to-day, was averse to making any attempt to give figures, but he said he felt confident of the material production of the usual Democratic pluralities on the State ticket. As to Congressmen he considered one district, tbe Tenth, afe and felt tbat four others were doubtful. Chairmau Salmon, of the Democratio executive committee, was confident but wonld give no figures either. He said, however, that Missouri would give one of her old-time Democratic majorities, also electing fourteen Democratic Congressmen, with a fair chance for the fifteenth.

Democratic flopes Ceutered on Orecron. Portland, Ore., Nov. 7. In accordance with the instructions from the Democratio national committee, the chairman of the Democratic State committee to-day issned the following circular to tbe Democrats of Oregon: Important orders have been received from Chairman Harrlty. The election of Cleveland depends on Oregon goincr for Weaver. A Democratio vote for Cleveland electors In this State Is a vote for Harrison. If you are a Democrat and want Cleveland elected, vote for Weaver. Special trains were dispatched early, this morning to distribute circulars all over the State. Chairman Murphy, of the Democratic committee, said tbis afternoon: "The Democratio and People's party have a combined majority of 12.000 to 15,000 over the Republicans, and there is no possibility of one losing enough votes to defeat tbe ticket. The Weaver managers estimate tbe Republican vote in that State at 83.000: Democratio. 27.00C1 People's party, 5.000. Tbey assert if the Weaver electors receive 10,000 Democratio votes their eleotion is asftured. The cbairman of the Republican State committee expresses contidence of Republican success in the State by 10,000 majority. Michigan Will Give Republican Gains. , , Detroit, Mich., Nov. 7.' Both Republicans and Democrats claim that Michigan will be carried by their respective parties. Daniel J. Campau, chairman of the Democratio State central committee, says tbat his party will elect their State ticket by a good majority and more than half of the presidential electors and Congressmen. He also hopes to have a majority in the next Legislature. No figures are given, bowever, to substantiate these claims. tenator McMillan, chairman of the Republican State central committee, predicts a victory for his party in this State. He declares that the State ticket will be elected bv a plurality of from 14.000 to 18.000. A m tjoritywillbehad in the next Legislature,, thus making the United States senatnrship ; safe for the Republicans. Chairman McMillan says tbat large gains will be made in the number ol Congressmen elected tho last time, and eight of the Republican electors, he thinks, are safe. Both Sides Confident In Kansas. To pes A, Kan., Nov. 7. Fusion with the Populists and Democrats in Kansas has now been accomplished in all the congressional districts excepting tbe Sixth. The chanoes seem to favor success for the fusionsts in the First. Second, Third, Fifth and Seventh, while the Republicans seem to have a sure thing in the Fourth and Sixth. Chairman Simpson, of the Republican State central committee, claims everything. He says the Republicans will, without doubt, have a majority of from 10.000 to 15,000 on the State and national ticket, and will elect every congressional' candidate. He says Jerry Simpson's defeat is assured. Chairman Breidentbal, of the Populist State committee, claims the election of Lewelling, candidate for Governor, by a majority of at least 12.000, and says that Weaver will run ahead of the State ticket by at leat 10,000 votes. Allegel Threats of Populit. Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 7. The third party people in Thompson, the home of Congressman "Tern" Watson, threaten to burn tbe town, to-morrow, and to annihilate the Democrats. The Mayer of the town, John L. Holzendorf, has appealed to Governor Northen for aid. The Governor has ordered tbe military companies here and in Augusta to be ready for marching within a half hour's notion. Orders have also been given to the railroads for special trains if necessary. Since Watson called his fob lowers out last week to guard him, they have declared that they would leave the town in ashes if they ever came there again. Nearly all the wives of Democrats have left Thompson, and some of tbe familiss have moved away, as they fearod for their lives. How It Looks In North Dakota. Bipmarck, N. D., Nov. 7. After a careful canvass on the part of the Republican committee Chairman Spalding is willing to go on record with the prediction of the election of the Harrison electors by 2s 000, Congressman by 1,500 and Governor and the entire State ticket by 1,000, with thp possible exception of one railroad commissioner. On tne otber hand Cbairman Ma rata; of the Democratio committee, claims the State for the f usionists by 2.000 to 8.100. The Legislature will be very close, and it is claimed by both sides. Republicans have been confident of a majority of fifteen all along nntil Saturday, when they weakened on discouraging reports. Conservative pliticians place North Dakota in doubt, with chances favoring the Weaverit es. North Dakota All Right. ' .Fatigo, N. D., Nov. 7. The Republican State committee gives the following statement to the ASFOciatiated Press: "The Harrison and Reid electors will be elected by from 2,000 to 3,000 plnrality. Governor Bourke will win by a majority of 1,500 to 2,000, though there is a possibility that his vote may fall to 1.3C0. The rest of the Mite ticket will pull through with good majorities. Congressman Johnson baa a walkaway. The Legislature' will be Republican on joint ballot by at least four majority and it may ruu to fifteen." The Democratio State committee, which includes the People's fusion, fiaving been accomplished, claim both the national and State tickets, the former bv from 00 to 1,000 and the latter by from 2.0u0 to C.000. Colorado Will Go Republican. Denver, Col., Nov. 7. To-nlgbt closed the most bitter campaign in the history of Colorado, and to-morrow's balloting only can tell the result. Republican State leaders claim the State by 5,500 for Harrison, and S.C00 for the balance of the tiaket. They claim both Congressmen. Coe, by 500, and Eddy bv I.eOO. Fusion Democrats say Weaver will have 6.000 to 7.0X) majority, while Pence will be elected to Congrews in the First district by 3,500. and Bell, in the Second district, by 4.W 0. Both sides also claim a majority in tbe Legislature. Tbe Harrison electors will probably run behind the State ticket, though it in difficult to estimate bow much. Tbe l'eople'a party managers' estimates are even higher than those of the Democrats. North Carolina. Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 7. The eve of eleotion finds everything qniet in North Carolina. In an interview to-night Chairman Simmons, of the Democratio Committee, claimed the State by 15.000 majority. He expected seven Congressmen ont of nine, with bones of all, and claimed the Legislature. Chairman Eaves declined to express himself, saying tbat to-morrow would tell its own tale. It is understood tbat the People's party claim that Weaver will poll 50,0 0 votes, and tbat tbey will elect Gattling in the First. Keooce in the Third

and Stroua in the Fourth districts. They hope, in connection with the Republicans, to control the Legislature. New Hampshire Not In Danger. Concord, N. H., Not. 7. At Republican headquarters it is claimed that the State will give Harrison upwards of 2,500 plurality; that Smith will be elected Governor by the people; that both Blair and Baker will be elected to Congress, and that the Republicans will bave a good working majority in both branobes of the Legislature. At Democratio headquarters tbe State is conceded to Harrison by a small plurality, and it is claimed there will be no choice for Governor by tho people, that the Democrats will eleot both members of Congress and that the Legislalature will be very close. Nevada Will Likely Go for Weaver. Sax Fhancisco.Nov. 7. An authoritatiye dispatch from Virginia City this evening, says it is impossible to venture a prediction as to the plurality, but Weaver will probably carry Nevada. Newlands, tbe third party cadidate for Congress will also probably get a majority slightly less than Weaver's. Stewart has an even chance of losing four counties in bis senatorial contest Storie, Washoe. Ormsby, Douglass. In each case he will be beaten by the opposition hold-over Republican Senators. The Peck Case. Albany, N. Y., Not. 7. This was the day set for a decision in the Court of Sessions on the demurrer to the indictment of Labor Commissioner Peck and his stenographer, Elbert Rogers, on the charge of burning certain tarifi circulars and answers. Jnst before the court adjourned Judge Clute told District Attorney Eaton that he had reached a decision, but had not had time to consult with his associates bbout the matter. He announced tbat he would band down a decision probably Monday next. DTow Cleveland Will Learn Ills Fate. New York, Nov. 7. Mr. Cleveland on eleotion day will vote early and will probably spend most of the day at bis office. As is his custom he will remain at home on election night. A telegraph has been run into his study and with a few friends probably E. C. Benedict, Colonel Lamoni and George F. Parker he will receive tho returns there. The private wire will be so arranged tbat Mr. Cleveland can at any time call up the members of the national committee at headquarters. Will Tote for Harrison and Reld. New York, Nov. 7. Thomas C. Pollock, the general foreign freight agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, who voted for Mr. Cleveland in 1SS4, and again in 1SSS, has decided to vote the Republican ticket this year. He said to-day: "I don't believe in the Democratio platform's declaration on tho currency question. Beyond that, I am a moderate protectionist. I lived in England for years, and tbe poverty of the people was a continual surprise to me. Our prosperity is, I think, due to protection." Wild Democratio Claims. San Francisco, Nov, 7. Max Popper, chairman of the Democratio State central committee, says if 20.000 votes are polled for Weaver the State will go for Cleveland. The Populists' committee claim Weaver will carry the State by a small plurality. Chairman Meyers, of tbe Republican State committee, will not venture any statement as to plurality, but says that his committee has the greatest confidence that the State will go for Harrison. Indiana Voters Coming Home. Chicago, Nov. 7. One hundred voters of the Hoosier State were sent home by E. W. Bradford, who arrived at the Grand Pacific on Sunday morning. Mr. Bradford said: "If wo get our yoters out we will be all right victory is ours. If not, why then, you see. the Democrats, for the greater part, are made np of men who are accustomed to rough weather, in fact, to a bard life generally. Therefore, they are not likely to have their number diminished by storm or rain." Trying to Vote Indiana Democrats. . Chicago, Nov. 7. A complaint has reached Republican headquarters that a number of railroad men who live in Indiana towns and board in Chicago. have been registered here. The number will probably reach over two hundred. It is said they are being brought into Chicago under tbe auspices of the Democratio party local leaders. United States marshals have been specially instructed to take -summary measures to prevent the pef petration of tbe alleged fraud. No Free Speech in Virginia. ;' Richmond, Va., Nov. 7. Ex-Congressman John S. Wise, formerly of this

State, now of New York city, attempted to make a speech here to-night in the interest of the Republican party, but was hooted down by his audience. Captain Wise was exceedingly wrathy. and left the hall, saying he would go direct to the telegraph office and published the outrage to the world, and gain thousands of votes for the Republican party. Teggart Will Re "Fooled. Bloomington, IlL, Not. 7. "General" Stevenson passed to-day, the last of the campaign, quietly, at bis home, resting and receiving a few of bis most intimate friends. He sent several telegrams to prominent loaders of the party. Thomas Taggart, chairman of tho State Democratio committee of Indiana, wired Mr. Stevenson early this evening, claiming the State was certain for Democracy by at least 10,000. Itepubiieana Will Carry West Virginia. Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 7. So closo has tbe canvass been made in West Virginia that the Republicans claim the Stato from the electoral vote to constable, in eluding everything by from 3,000 to 4,400. The Democrats say their majority will probably be 1,000 to 2,000. Washington Will Stand by the G. O. P. Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 7. The Republicans are confident tbat Washington will give Harrison from 5,000 to 7.000 plurality. Both the Democrats and Republicans claim the State by a small Plurality. It. a 1 a s Ml seems prooauie, nowever, narrison win carry the State. 1 A Democrat Gives Up New York. Fpeelnl to the Indianapolis JoarnaL Washington, Not. 7. George Raines, of New York, who presided over the convention at Saratoga wbich nominated Governor Flower, writes to his brother here tbat New York will go Republican by about the majority of foar years ago, Expectations in Idaho. Boies, Ida., Not. 7. The chairman of the Republican State committee claims the State fcr Harrison by 1.200 to 1.500 plurality. The People's party estimate Weaver elector will bave 4,000 plurality. They are being indorsed by tbe Democrats who claim tho State for Weaver by 2,500. Iowa Safe for Harrison. Dcbcquk, la.. Not. 7. Tbe Democrats claim this State by 6.000 plurality, but the Republicans give reasons for believing tbe Harrison electors will be chosen by 10,000 to 15,000 plurality. STATE OF THE WEATftER. Dad In New York and the Northwest, bat Fair In Indiana and the West. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Not. 7. Professor Hazen promises very wet weather in -New York for to-morrow, bat be says in Indiana the weather will be cold, and there will be a strong wind, which will dry the roads and make it possible for tbe farmers to come to the polls in force. In most of the States west of tbe Mississippi the weather is likely to be fair, which is Republican weather and encouraging to the hopes of the Republican party. A dispatch from New York says: "The weather prospects for to-morrow are not alluring, according to the local

Highest of all in Leavening Power.

AMUSEMENTS. SEAnrtOOTvK XIOTTTS'" "SRABRUOKF. NIGHTS" Monday and Tue"SEABltOOKE NIGHTS'" Cay. NOT. 14-13. lH tJillJ TO-NIO UT, Last presentation by the LILLIAN RUSSELL COMIC OPERA CO. or "LA CIGALE." To-morrow nignt-'TIIE MOUNTEBANKS." PRICES All Lower Floor. ?2: Balcony (four front rows) $1.50; Balcony, $lj Gallery, 60c. Cioo-1 seats still on sale. "SEABROOKE NTOHTS'" SEA BROOKE "SEABROOKE NIOIITS'" Monday and Tx NIGHTS'" day, Nov. 14-15 Tues. TO-NIGHT And Wodncsday matinee and evening, tbe favorite actor, FRANK MAYO, In the beautiful play, "DAVY : CROCKETT. " Becular Prices 15c, 23c, 50c, 75c and $L Matinee 25c and 50c. SPECI AL-Election returns will be read from thd stage to night as fast as received. "SEABROOKE NTOHTS'" "SEABKOOKE NIGHTS'" Monday and Tues"SEABROOKE NIGHTS'" day, Nov. H-15. M iff TOTRL8 isJ&JUUU MATINEE TODAY, To night and all this week. AVhallen & Martell's BIG SPECIALTY CO. In n entirely new bill. Prices 10, 2t, 30 cents. SPECIAL E eciloa returns will be read from the stage as fast aa received to-niirht. -SEABROOKE NIGHTS'" "SEABHOOKK SEABROOKE SKABROOKK NIGHTS'" Monday and TuesCE NIGHTS'" day, Nov. 14-15, weather bureau. A heavy storm is now in progress in tbe lake region, and tbis evening there is here a cold, drizzling rain, probably the advance guard of tbis same storm. The duration of this storm, it is predicted, vrill be about twenty-tour hours, and behind it is a cold wave of considerable strength. Mr. Dunn said tbis morning tbat tbe storm tomorrow would probably extend from Virginia north wnrd over the middle Atlantic and New England States, and while it might clear oil before night it was not probable. All over tbe rest of tbe country it will be cold and clear, according to tbe present indications' A blizzard is raging in the Northwest. It has been snowing t.vd blowing throughout Minnesota and the Dakotas for twelve hours. Six mcbes of snow bave fallen, wbicb has in places drifted badly. It will interfere with the xarmers getting to' the polls to-morrow. At 11 P. M. it was clearing np, and it wa? forecasted tbat tbe temperature will run down almost to zero. Dispatobea from northern Illinois and Iowa says that enow-storms are rasing, and that the weather is growing very cold. Forecast for Tuesday. Washington, Nov. 7. For Indiana Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; colder east; warmer by Wednesday morning; west gales, diminishing. For Illinois Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday night; west gales, diminishing. For Ohio Fair; clearing on the lakes; decidedly oolder; northwesterly gales. Weather Conditions and General Forecast Tbe storm has moved from eastern Lake Superior to Ontario with very steep gradients on tbe west, causing northwestrly gales. Tho clearing condition has moved -slfwly southward to northern 'i exHS and will dominate the weather on Tuesday over the whole .country, except New England and New York. Kain and snow has fallen over the whole country east of the Mississippi river. The weather will clear in tho lake region aud the middle Atlantio States. Showers followed by fair Tuesday afternoon or night in New England and New York. The temperature has risen in tbe Atlantic States and east gulf States and has generally fallen elsewhere. The temperature will fall deoidedly in the lake regions and the Ohio valley. Local Weather He port. INDIANAPOLIS. NOV. 7.

115

Xi vte, liar. Titer. Ii.ll. Wind. Weather, tree. 7 a.m. 2D.H2 52 94 S'weft Rain. 0.12 7 r. M. 30.06 3D C8 West. CTdless O.02

Maximum temperature, 5(3; minimum temper ature, 30. Tbe following is a comparative statement of tbe temperature and pieclpltation for Nov. 7: s Tern. Pre. Normal . 45 0.13 Mean 48 0.14 Departure from normal 3 '0.01 Excels ordeficleucy since Nov. 1 09 1.48 Excens or deficiency Mince Jan. 1 102 3.3d Plus. J. M. Bulkier, Observer. M'KINLEY'S MELt.OW VOICE. He Hai Made a Grant itecord as m StampSpeaker lUed Next In Demand. New York Letter In Philadelphia Press. Some of the members of tbe Republican national committee were chatting with tome frieuds resteraay afternoon, when the conversation drifted to campaign oratory. Colonel Habn. of Ohio, who has charge of the department of the national campaign committee bureau which allots the public speakers, said that he thought Governor McKinley had beaten all reoords as a stump-speaker in this, campaign. A gentleman who heard McKinley in Utica the otber afternoon was amazed when he was told that the Governor had mado more than 153 speeches already. "Wby," said be, "his voico was as clear and his manner as fresh and- inspiring as though it was tho iirat speech of the campaign." Ves, it is a remarkable vocal organ which McKinley has," said Colonel Habn. "lie delivered more than one hundred speeches in Ohio last fall. He sometimes addressed open-air audiencea containing as many as 15.000 people, and it was marvelous the way his vocal cords stood tbat strain." McKinley is one of the few speakers who does not mind the weather. Conkling used to say tbat something existed in the atmosphere along the sea-shore which ruined tbe voices of those who spoke much in the open air, whereas the drier climate of tbe W est made such speaking without baleful ellect possible. On tbe whole. McKinley and Reed have been the most widely songht of all the Republican campaigners. Mr. Man ley. speaking of tbepopularity of these speakers, said that if it mere possible for McKinley 'and Reed to speak together from tbo same platform in every consiaerablo town in the North in a campaign, the? would procure such majorities as were known in the war tunes. McKinley stimulates an audience and Reed delights it. One has logic and the otber persuasion with sarcasm. Those who beard Stephen A. Douglas, when be was making tbat wonderful campaign on the stnmp in behalf of hie own election, sar that McKinley suggests bim as a stump orator. Whereas, on the other baud, there is something of tbe manic power of Tom Corwin in Reed's addressings on tho hustings. The national committee found that John Sherman was sought mainly by Repuphcana living in larce cities, where finance is a matter of daily comment and where Sherman's magniriceat contribution to the financial policy of the government is best understood. Tbe committer bad hoped that the campaign would develop some

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Sate AMUSEMENTS. vuimiiiiiiiAiiJujiiiiiiii)iJijiiijiniiiinjJiiii7i I am mag i ini?mmiirrn)Tii!iHfrtni!7ntf!fiinn!rtifTn Cor. CTabasb and Delaxtr Sts. Matinee Pailv 10c, 15c, S:"So General Admission (Night) i.5c -Black Crook SPECIALTY AND BUr.LESQUE CO. Extra inldnUh -erformanoe, commencing 11:30 p. ra. Returns by special wire. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION PR O PYU! U M . JAMES A. AVOOfiUBN.-Fk. D . O X . The Slavery Controversy and tha Causes of tho Civil War. Twelre Lectures, on Friday renin k belnnlnjt XOVEM11KK 11. at 8 o'clock. Lecture Course $3; Lecture and Class, f i. Sinirli admission, 35c, National f obe-ffaia WROUGHMROS PIPE FOB Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tub, Cat and Malleable Iron rutin a (black and ralranitMi. Valves. 8Uip Cocks. Knrius Tmmiups, btram OAiicei, pile Tonps, npe uutters. vises, ccrww z laiesann viety Wrenches. Steam Traia puiniA, Kitchen Sinks, lU s belt inc. Babbit MetaL Solder, Wblto and Colored Wlplnc Vm'a and all otlu-r Supplies used In connection itb Gas, Steam and NYAter. Natural Gas snpplir a specialty. Meam-beatlnsj Apparatns far l'ublio IiiiiM. In km. store-room. Mills, Shops, Factories, laundries. Lnmber Dry-hoiiM, etc Cui snil Thread to trler any sits WrouKht-iron lire trom 4 inch to L2 Inches diaiaeiar. Knicht&Jillson. 75 and 77 R. TENNSYLVAN IA 61 LUMP I CRUSHED COKE FOE SALE BY INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. TICKETS TO BE HAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania Street, new orator, some yonna man who would secure widefame,bnt in tbis it nas been disap pointed. Not 00 many yonna men bav gone npon the stomp an was ho;d wonld be the case. No speaker of either party has pre-eminently stracK the keynote o! the campaign as Maine Las done once oc twice, and as Conkling did in hia Academy ot Musio address in 1672. lint Colonel Ilahn says that while there have been no exceptionally conspicuous achievement! the average of tbe speaking dnrincr the campaign has been better probably than at any time since 1872. flow l,firi; AVnm He? To the Editor of tho Indianapolis Jocrnal: . Human bones were lately found in a gravel pit on the farm of Jonathan Conkle, on the south line, flection 17, township 17, range 5, in Lawrence township, Marion county. The occfcital, parietal and temporal bones are. in fragments, but appear large. Of the femoral bones only one ia whole; it measures eighteen inches. Tho vertebrae were entirely gone. Of tho pelvis, small pieces were fonnd, bnt they crumbled easily. The tibia was so far gone that it conld not be measured with accuracy. The bones of tbe feet were dissolved or gone. Two metacarpals were found, one, apparently of an index finger, two and a half inches in length, and ono of the thnmb, one inch and three-quarters long. The lower jaw bone was broken and measures six inches across. Will some scientist please answer as to his eize and possible length of time bnriod. J. c. CaSTLETON, Ind., NOV. 7. A Republican Woman's View. Lacy Stone, in Boston Transcript. Women are not permitted to vote. Mora is the pity, lint thev may express an opinion. This is mine: tinder Kepablioao administration of more than thirty years the conntry has had unexampled and increasing prosperity; and this in ttpiteof the fact that wo were burdened with the debt, and other evil conditions, the result of tho war. This fact stands out as proof of the wisdom and aafety of continuing an administration which has been so aluable that people from all countries of the world coma here to better their condition, and to share our prosperity. If I had a vote I should give it to the Republican candidates. I have w ate bed the Democratic caucuses in tbis city, and I have read the Tammany doings in New York. They are not reassuring as to tho wisdom of making over tho welfare of this country to the Democratio party. "It is the tail that wags the head." Obituary. Cleveland. O.. Nov. ?.John L. Taylor, the head of the dry-goods firm of William .Taylor. Sou t Co., died suddenly at bit, home this morning. He was somewhat ol an invalid, and this morning pneumonia set in, causing death very nuddenly. lie was for three years president of the Young Men's Christian Association. Loxnov, Nov. 7. Pessoll, the famoni opera condnctor, died at Frankfort to-day, m Jumped from the Third Stnrr. PiTTSBtTKO, Nov. 7.Fire at 8 o'clock tonight did 85.000 damage to C. (J. O'lirien'a paint-shop and tenement building, at UW Fifth aveune. In jumping from th third story Mrs. Shnett was killed and Mrs. Edwards, her mother, fatally injured. J You are the fast of Catarrh, if you'll take Doctor Hage's Catarrh Remedy. With tho poisonous, irritating snuffs, ftronj catfttic solutiona,4 creams,n balms, and the ' liko you don't. They may, pcrhafid, help you for a Lima tut when Catarrh is driven from the bead by ruch means, something else is sure to suffer. Usually, nino times out of ten, It's tho lun4 With Dr. 8ae s Iiernody, third's a perfect and permanent cure, by sensible method.-. The worst chronic caes yield to its mild, soothing, clfiinsin and healinj prorwrtieH. Not only Catarrh itself, but Catarrhal Headache, Cold ia the Ilea all the troubles that mar cause Catarrh or may com? from it. There's either a perfect and permanent cure, no nutter how bad your case, or of how long standing or there's $500 in cash for you. The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy, In perfect good faith, agree and contract to give you one or tho other.

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