Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1892 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1892.

in a Urgo majority of the States of the Union, and, better still, will bold tno balance ot power in the Senate of the United State. This will enable them to act as a breakwater acsinst vicious legislation, and will equip them to force the great economic, issues to the front. "The Kepablican party is as 4ead as the Whift party was after the Scott campaign of 1K, and from this forward will rapidly diminish in strength in every State in the Union, and never make a national cam-, paign again. AH their present leaders have been Killed off, including Depew and McKinloy. It was onr vote that defeated Harrison in Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin, and side-tracked McKinley in Ohio. The i'opnlista will now commence a vigorous campaign, and will push the work of organization in every county in the Union. Its organization is now national, and extends into every county in the Union, from sea to sea. and from the lakes to the gulf. A conference of its leaders will. doubtless soon be held at some central point lor the purpose of thoroughly marshaling the forces of tho new party througuont the country." Mr. Weaver was shown the dispatch in which L. S. Harvey, secretary of the People's party campaign committee of Kansas, says lieneral Weaver when m Topeka during the campaign consented to be pelted witn eggs that the blame might be laid on the Kepublicans. "There is not a word of truth in the story so far as it relates to me. I never beard of it before. o one ever asked me to be willing to be pelted with egga and they would not have got my consent if they bad. The story is the sheerest falsehood." MAY SHUT OCT A CUBIO.

Kansas Republicans May Assist in Sending a btralght-Oat Democrat to th Senate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 14. The United States senatorship is the sole question discussed by the leaders of all political parties in Kansas. It is certain that the Democrats and Populists have a majority of four on joint ballot. They havo the Senate, and tho Kepublicans say. they have 04 out of 115 members of the House and will organize that body. There are half a dozen contests in tight. If the Kepublicans get the House ana unseat these members they might be able to select a Senator by tnrowlua it to an acceptable Democrat. This isnqweing discussed, and as there are several straight-out Democrats in' the House it is believed that the scheme conld be worked. The only Democrat suggested is Edward Carroll, of Leavenworth, who was the nominee iu the district for Congress, bnt who became disgusted with the fusion deal and withdrew from the race four days hefore election. Fear has been expressed by business men and corporations that the new State government and the Legislature would at once inaugurate a war on the railroad and other corporations, to the ilreat injury of the people. It is feared that the prospect of such legislation would drive away Eastern capital and generally unsettle values. Uovernor-elect Le welly n, in a statement to-day regarding the probable passage of a maximum freight -rate bill by the Legislature, said: "They will certainly enact semt legislation looking to' the control of freight rates. Personally, 1 am inclined to favor a commission with power to tix rates; a commission composed of Honest, capable and con eervattve men. who aro competent to ascertain the needs of the people, and so adjust rates as will best serve the host interests of the State." Regarding possible legislation affecting interest rates, he said: "There can be no doubt that interest rates havo been tea High.' The urgent demani for the increase of the currency comes lar dy from the desire for a lower rate of interest. 1 do not think that auy laws will be passed that will have the least tendeney to injure the credit of the State in the East or anywhere else." Campaign 1'ilnt n g Unpaid. New York, Nov. 11 Deputy Sheriff Young to-day received an attachment for $19,421 against the Brodix Publishing Company, of New York and Washingtoil, in favor of Reuben Freeman & Bros., printers, for work done and materiale finished. Tho printing was done for the Republican national campaign committee. The Brodix compauy, it is said, sub-let tho contract to Freeman & Brother for $25,000. and the latter firm has received but $G,C00 on account cf the work done and have attached for the balance claimed to be due. The eberill served the attachment on a number of persons,, inoludmg Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer of "the Republican national campaign committee Woman Elected In North Dakota. Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 14. The political tattle of 1802 is over in North Dakota, and from Republican reports now. in and a careful estimate upon those yet to come, it Is evident that the entire Republican ticket has been snowed under, with the exception of Congressman and Secretary of State. The candidates for those two otlicos on the Republican ticket were both Scandanavians. A question has been raised as to the eligibility of Mrs. Kisenhtitn to qualify as Superintendent of PuMio Instruction. She evidently has the most votes, butitis probable a lierce contest will be waged against bertakingchargeof tbeotUce on the grounds, that sho cannot fill the requirements of the law. Popnllsts Will Vote with the Demi. IIahrisbukg, Pa., Noy. 11 Among the I visitors to the flag-room at the Capitol this afternoon, was United States Senator Feller, his wife and daughter. They were en routo from Kansas to Washington. The Senator was in excellent humo: over Cleveland's election and declared the Populists were nalistied wirh the showing they had made. He predicted that they would elect their President iu lb'Jf ln Congress," he said, "the Pjpulists would vote with the Democrats." Mr. Pfetler is confident of the election of a Populist to the vacant seat of the late United States Senator Plumb, of Kansas. Cleveland Slightly Under the Weather. New York, Nov. 14. Mr. Cleveland did cot seo all his callers to-day. He complained during the morning of having a alight bilious attack, but later in the day be said it had worn away. He admitted, however, that he felt fatigued, as he has been kept busy every day siuce election receiving visita from prominent Democrats who desired to otter thoir congratulations. Among tho few callers who saw Mr. Cleveland . to-day wero Governor Flower. W. S. Biseell, of Buffalo, bis former law partner; Congressman Johnton, of Ohio, and Louis Baker, chairman of the Democratic State committee of Minnesota. Where Tlarrlty Got Ills Doodle. Philadelphia, Nov. 14. Chairman Harrity, of the Democratic committee, to-day said that in the recent contest the Pennsylvania Democrats had contributed meat largely to tho campaign fund, and that most of the money was collected in small amounts. The committee, he says, was enabled to pay all the expensescrftne campaign from the liberal contributions received, and is entirely froe from debt. Mr. Harrity is about leaviog the oity with his family for a few days' vacatiou. after which he will resume his duties at Harrisburg as Secretary of the Commonwealth. Sooth Dakota's Vote. 8ioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 14. Returns from thirty-nine of the fifty counties in the Etate cive Harrison. 27.C93; Weaver. 17.C07. and Cleveland 7,1 'JO. a plurality of 8.270 for Harrison. The remaining counties will probably make little change in the plurality. All but sixteen countif s give Sheldon, l?ep.. for Governor 24.810; Van Osdel, Ind., 15,KT. and Goucbman, Uem.. 11.007. bo far as beard from the innate stands: Republican. CO; Independents, E; Democrats, 2. The House stands: Kepublicans, 53; Independents. 13; Democrats, 4. Tajlor's Plurality In Ohio. Columbus, 0., Nor. 14.-0fficial returns from the late election have been received from iif ty-one counties at the ollke of tho Secretary of State. The result is a slight gain for Taylor, Republican, over unoiheial bgares, and places bu plurality at l.CCJ.

CONFERENCE OF STUIKEBS

Carnesie's Ex-Employes Considering tYhetber to Give Up the Battle. InTcstic&tion Committees irrointed on Whcsa Imports Infinite Action Will Be Taken ilora Troutle at Homestead Pittsburg, Nov. 14. It is highly probable that within the next twenty-four hpurs a decided change will take place in the strike now on at the Carnegie Steel Company's mills, at Homestead, Lawrenceville and Beaver Falls. What the exact character of this change will be is hard to foreshadow, but its solution will likely be known ere many hours pass by. There is now in session at tho Pittsburg office of the Amalgamated Association a meeting of the leading men comprising tho advisory boards at Homestead, Beaver Falls ana Lawrenceville. This meeting is one which will determine whether or not the strikes at the places named will continue. The meeting was in session all day, and when it adjourned to-night the members of the advisory committee refused to say anything of the proceedings. Another meeting will be held to-morrow. The prolonged strikes at the big Carnegie plants, together with the heavy expenses incurred through supporting the idle men and yesterday's trouble, which capped tho climax, has rendered it absolutely necessary for the leaders to meet and act upon the serious condition in which the men have been placed. Perhaps the leading event which called forth today's assemblage was the partial resumption of work at Beaver Falls and the prospect ot ttte lirni meeting with as much success at that place as they had in Homestead and Lawrenceville. According to the statement of President Garland, of the Amalgamated Association, the strike will be continued as long as the present state of all a Irs continues at the Carnegie mills. Investigation committees were appointed, and on their reports to-morrow the question will be definitely settled. More Encounters at Homestead. itoMESTEAi. Pa., Nov. 14. Homestead is yet quivering under yesterday's battle. The excitement was intense all day. This evening when the colored men who did the shooting were being taken from tho lockup to the tram a large crowd assembled and hooted and jeered so that tho deputies thought that an attaok would be made upon the prisoners, but tho latter were permitted to get on' the train withont injury, la the early . morning Mike Sullivan, a striker, was arrested for participating in the right yesterday. As he was being taken down two strikers named Condon and Wall entered the headquarters and began a vigorous protest against tho characterization of many strikers as disorderly. Thoy then left and three minutes later a woman ran into tho deputies' headquarters and said that two non-unionists were being assaulted on Dickson street. The deputies ran down and there found Condon and Wall attacking two mill-workers. The former were instantly arrested. Captain Clark reports that tbreo women tried to quarrel with two colored men on City Farm lane, hurling all manner of insulting epithets at them. The colored men did not reply. The hearing of the eight colored men and four strikers implicated in Sunday's tight eome oil at 4 o'clock in the lock-up, aud they were all held for court in $500 bail each. McAllister and Jones secured bail, but the colored men and Sullivan were taken to Pittsburg and lodged in jail During the hearing there was a large crowd outside the jail, but they conducted themselves in a perfectly orderly manner Sheritl McCleary spent the day here, and decided that it would not be necessary to increase his force of deputies. At 10:30 o'clock to-night a quarrel took place between a number of colored nonunionists and Homestead colored men just outside the Ninth-avenue M. E. Church. The non-unionists drew their revolvers, and eighteen or twenty shots were fired, but no one was hit. During tho tight two white men came out and one of them cnt a negro with a knife. The wound, however, was slight. Tho deputies arrived by this time aud arrested the white men and two negroes. The crowd then dispersed. At 1 o'clock this morning everything is quiet. m m OSCAR NEEBE TO BE PARDONED. . One of tho Chicago Anarchists to Ba Released from Joliet by Governor Fifer. Special to tho Infllana&olis Jocrnal. 'Chicago, Nov. 15. From a source absolutely antboritativo tbestatement comes that Governor Fifer will place in the bands of Warden Dement, of Joiiet prison, on the morningof Nov. 24 next (Tbanksgivingday) a pardon for Oscar Neebe. the Anarohist, who was convicted of complicity in tho Haymarket riot in 1SS0, and sentenced to fifteen years' imprisonment. The pardon has already been prepared. Three days ago Louis Neebe. ot this city, was told that his brother's long imprisonment was almost over, and to be prepared to accompany him home Thanksgiving day. Tho welcome news was authentic, coming directly from the executivo chamber at Springueld. During the past three months tremendous pressure has been brought to bear oa the Governor, in which old aod valued friends, both political and personal, have been prominent. In addition to this were numberless petitions signed by nearly every promlneut citizen in Chicago. The fact that the testimony on which Neebe was convicted was very weak is also said to have influenced the Governor in his action. PETLOFF'S BAD RECORD. lie Was a Itene$ile ltuasian. Who Once Imposed on San Francisco Newspapers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Sax Fiiancisco, Nov. 14. If the State Department had made inquirios in San Fraucisco it would not havo trusted Ivan Petrol! to prepare Behring sea etatis tics. Petrol! is a renegade Kussian, of whose early history no one can speak with certainty. He first appeared here twenty years ago and took a situation as compositor on the Evening Bulletin. He then read and spoke a half-dozen languages, and was wont to amuse his fellow - printers with romantio tales of his adventures in Europe. He had also spent several years in Siberia and Alaska and he used to predict a great future for Seward's purchase. One day he was arrested aa a United States deserter, but through . the aid of Senator Sargeut ho secured his release. After this he bcttan to write for the newspapers and during tho Kusso-Tuxkish war he contributed macli valuable material, it was while doing this work tDat he turned in a column editorial on the war. It was made a leader, asit was remarkably well written. Tho Dext day au evening newspaper came out with the "deadly parallel" showing that Petrott had stolen Ins editorial bodily from, the London Times. That settled his usefulness as a newspaper contributor here. Hubert li. Bancroft, the historian, however, employed him to gather material for his histories of the Pacitic States and the Kussian adventurer wrote much of Bancroft's history of Alaska, which is well done. Twelve years ago Po troll was aipointed to take tho tirst census of Alaska, and he did the work so well that ho was engaged again by General Porter two years ago. several men who came from the Arctic, notably II. D. Woolfe. a New York correspondent, declared that I'etroll bad not inad n bonet census of Alaska, but bad simply art-rated the increase by bis previous li gores. Didn't Itecommend PetroflT to Porter. Boston,' Nov. 14. A Washington dispatch that charges Ivan Petrolfwith fur

nishing false information to tho government in relation to the sealing industry of Alaska, also stated that it was on the recommendation of Gen. Francis A. Walker that Petrofi was delected to. furnish the statistics. General Walker said to-day that he was quite positivo that he had cot recommended Petrotf" to General Porter.

I0U.ND TO HAVE RA1X. Texans Invest !Ior Money in Experiments ty (iecerai Drjenforth's Party. San Antonio, Tex.. Nov. 11. A meeting of prominent citizens and business men was hold at the Board of Trade rooms hore this morning and it was decided by them to raise a fund of 2,000 to be added to the 810.000 fund already secured by the government rain-making expedition to be expended in their proposed experiments here this week. General Dryenforth and party will arrive Lera to-morrow, and it isexpectcd that everything will be in readiness by Thursday for beginning tne experiments. The Hon. J. 11. P. Kin. in speaking to-day of tho project at the citizens' mass meeting, said: "There are a great many interesting minor details com octed with the work, but. sueaking in a seneral way, tho tirst steps to be taken will be vo send two professional aeronauts in a balloon to a height of from one to two miles. They will bo supplied with a compiote set of scientific instruments for taking , the direction aud velocity of the air currents aud the humidity of the atmosphere. They will learn the point at which the hot and cold currents of air cross each other and decide upon the niostfovorable elevation at which to explode the balloons. These balloons will be exploded by means of a slow match, and the concussion will be tremendous, and may be heard for a distance of twenty-live miles. By means of the slowmatch process the explosions can bo timed to a few seconds. The rose!lite and other powerful explosives will be bred on the ground, while bombs will be shot into the air. All this will be done simultaneously and continuously nntil rain is produced, which resultwill.be brought about by mixing hot und cold air, cuusing condensation and precipitation of the moisture." CASE OF ACTING TIIE FOOL. ' Democrats Jollified and Smashed Things Generally at Craw fords ville. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Crawfoudsville, Ind., Nov. 14. The Democrats jollified last Saturday night. At 11 o'clock tho town was swarming with drunken men, who took this occasion to act tho fool. The plate-glass in the First National Bank was smashed, and an old man, a Republican, was knocked down because he would not jollify. Those who marched in the procession woro high tin hats, and had painted on tho front '1wood Is No More." One saloon-keeper purchased all the tin pie-pans in town.. and threw these over the streets, and it looked more like a jolhiication over the downfall of an American industry than anything else. There was an abundance of tire-works, and the sky-rockets shot into the crowd as often as into the air. . No speeches were made, and the entire aflalr was composed of noise and rowdyism. All the liossea .Tollifjr. 1 ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. South Bknd, Ind., Nov. 14. To-night was a great night for the Democracy. From early evening folate at night tho city has been made hideous by the din of thousands of tin horns in tho hands of email boys and men. Democrats left nothing undone to make the festivities as noisy as possible. A parade of some length, swelled by delegations from other towns, marched through streets to the musio of several bands and drum cofr-ps and the Hare of many pounds of red light. Boas Lister and all tne other bosses were out in full glory and made tho occasion as great as possible under the circumstances. Gsneral Disorder Rides at the Head. Special to tbgInrtiana polls Journal. Wabash, Ind., Nov. 14. After four years of weary waiting Wabash Democrats are trying to make up for lost time. They are having a monster jollilication over Cleveland's election. No end of traction en-' gines. wagon-loads of dinner-bells, brass bands, screeching steam-whistles and tin horns are making a hideous din all over the city. Bonfires are burning, and business is for the evening suspended. There seems to bo no order to the demonstration, but General Disorder is in command. The man who can make the most noise is the king-bee of the swarm. m m m Losses by Fire. New Brighton. Pa. Nov. 14. The hollow-ware-works of Dawes & Myler, located at Block-bouse rnc, were destroyed by tire at midnigtit. entailing a loss of S75.000.ion which there was $2y,000 insurance. ;The lactory employed three hundred men, and was running night and day to fill press ing orders. It will be rebuilt. Mir.WAtTKKK. Nov. 14. Milwaukee bad another disastrous fire visitation this morning, when the large dry-goods store of T. Ij. Kelly fe Co., fronting on Wisconsin street and Broadway, was entted. The total loss will probably reach 176,000; insurance, S1S0.000. Nf.vada, Mo., Nov. 14. Eldorado Sprinas, a flourishing town soventeen miles from here, was visited by a destructive lire yesterday. Eleven business houses were destroyed. The loss is estimated at 100,000; partially insurod. Winstov, N. C, Nov. 14. The principal bnsinoos block of this town was burned last wight, also a large warehouse and a leaf-tobacco warehouse. Tho total loss is estimated at goSO.OOO. The insurance is 250,000. J ; Xkw York, Nov. 14. Fire to-day gutted the large furniture warehouse of 1L M. Howe & Son. Brooklyn. Tho loss, it is said, will roach glSO.COO. . i The Modoe Massacre Recalled. San Fkanxisco. Nov. 14. In pursuance of.orders issued by tho War Department, some time ago, requiring tftat the bodies of all deceased soldiers be interred in somo ane of the national cemeteries, an advertisement has been inserted in the local newspaper?, by Quartermaster Kobinson. of the Department of tho Columbia, calling for sealed proposals for the disinterment and removal to Presidio Cemetery, this city, of the remains of the sixtv-four officers and privates who fell in the Modoo war of 1S7:. A conference was held by General Canby on one side and Caritaln Jack and other Modoc ohiefs on the other, at tho lava bods, ninety miles south of Kalamath. Ore., and, during the peace "talk.'1 Canby was treacherously murdered. The bodies of his followers who were killed duringthe fight which followed aro those which it is now proposed to remove to this citv, there being no cemetery in the Department ot the Columbia. 1 II w Not to l'ay Taxes. ' Grayson. Ky., Nov. 14. Tho citizens of Grayson were reminded of wartimes today, when more than three hundred mounted men entered the town and rode tbr Juuh the principal streets, followed by neirly an equal number ou foot. Tlie deinomtration was canted by tho railroad tax. Collector Feter Brown had levied upon 6ome lands and advertised them for sale to-day nt the court-house door, and the citizens of the county had risen in a body to oppoH the sale. A committee waited upon Brown, and he was iuduced to resign his collectorship, after which the citizens retired to their homes. This settles the railroad-tax question in Carter county. Teck and Ilodgrrs Dismissed, t Albany, N. Y Nov. 14. Labor Commissioner Charles F. Peck aud his stenographer, Libert Bodgers, were successful for a second time to-day in another proceeding brought against thsm for destroying publio records, in the shape of (tariff circulars, on which the Commissioner based his report which was given to the public several weeks before electidn. Iu the Court of Sepjions to-day Judgf Cluto sustained tho demurrer to the indictment found agaiust Mr. l'eck and Mr. Hod (tors, aud discharged both gentlemen. j Movement or Steamer. A Nr.w -York, Nov. 11. Arrived: Lydian Monarch and England, from LondciL CtiPKNHAOKv. Nov. 11. Arrived: (Italia, from New York.

EX-PBESIDENT I10EY DEAD

The Late Enler of the Adams Express Company Succumbs to Disease. His Remarkable Rise frcm a Tennilefs Boy to an Autocrat in i'ainrss and Financial Circles Death of Emersen'a Wiiotr. New York, Noy. 11 John Hoey, er-pres-ident of the Adams Express Company, died to-night at 10:10 o'clock, in his rooms, at lrelxnonico's. Few men have had such a remarkable career aa Mr. Hoey. Born in Ireland in 1825 of poor parents, he started out in the world to earn bis own living at the ago of eleven, securing passage as cabin-boy on a vessel coming to this city. ' Ragged and penniless he wandered nn Broadway and got employment in a newspaper office. Three years later he secured a place as an express boy. In 1S40, Adams, of Boston, started his express company, and William Dinsmore, of Boston, acted as bis agent in thia, city, with ne equipment other than a carpet hag. A man named Beecher was Adams's opposition. Hoey worked for Beecher, but when Adams bought out Bsecher Hooy went to Adams. From carrying letters and packages Hoey wan put in charge of a wagon delivery. At night he studied in a Prince-street school. From porter Hoey became clerk. When the gold fever broke out. and Adams & Co., of the East, became the great bankers as well as the common carriers of the West, Hoey established an express line in his owa name, running to Charleston, & C, which was subsequently merged into the reorganized Adams Express Company at a good figure. During the gold fever the company controlled the express trade between the East and West. When Hoey was younger be found much amusement in "Billy" Burton's Tbeater. in Chambers street. It was here ho first met Josephine tihaw. the English actress. Au introduction followed, and a year later the fair Josephine became Mrs. Hoey. For several years after her marriage Mrs. Hoey . was leading lady at Wallack's. During the war Hoey made over (500,000 on stock speculations. Eight years ago current report had it that he was financially embarrassd. He opened Hollywood Park in but as the season was not successful he lost a fortune. On May 10. 18S, Mr. Hoey was elected president of the Adams Express Company, which position he held nntil displaced, oa Oct. 11. 1891. by the directors of the company. Malfeasance was charged. Legal suits resulted, and the affair. It is now said, affeoted him greatly so far as his health was concerned. Ex-Senator Mnrrlman. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 14. Chief-jnstiee Merriman died here this morning of diabetes. Augustus 9. Merriman was born Sept. 15. 1830, in what was then part of Buncombe county. North Carolina, and early in life. after having received only a commonsohool education, showed high ability. He served in the State Legislature and was in the State militia service during the first months of tbe war. Then he became solicitor and later judge, resigning in 1(?G5, owing to some conflict with General Canby. He came here and practiced law in 1372, and after a remarkable contest he was elected United States Senator in 1SS3. was appointed associate judge, and two years ago was appointed and elected Chief-justice bf the State Supreme Court. . Bishop W. IL Miles. Louirviixk, Ky., Nov. 14. Bishop W. H. Miles, senior bishop of tbe colored Methodist Episcopal Church in Amerioa, died at his home in this city this morning. Bishop Miles was a Kentuckian, and at all times enjoyed the confidence of the whites, as well as those of his own race. He was the organizer of his church and a bishop twenty-two years, preached more than forty years, and was eixty-live years of age. mm. I Ralph Waldo' Kmfnon'i Widow. Concord, Mass., Noy. 14. Lillian Emerson, widow ot Ralph Waldo Emerson, 'the poet, died yesterday, aged ninety years. Other Deaths. Cincinnati. Noy. 14. Mr. Amos Shinkle, a prominent and wealthy resident of Covington, Ky., died last night in his seventyfourth year. Only Thursday last the fiftieth anniversary of his wedding was celebrated. Hamburg. Nov. 14. Dr. Peterson, burgomaster of this city, died to-day.- He was cighty-f our years of age. SHOOTING TOURNAMENT. Datcheltor, Porter ana Folk Carry Off Prizes at Kansas City. . - Kansas City, Mo., Nov 14. The Kansas City annual fall shooting tournament opened to-day. with a large number of crack shots present from all over the country. Results: First Shoot One hundrod live birds. Batchcllorand Bennett divided firstmoney; Porter and Dunsmore divided second mosey. Second Shoot One hundred live birds. Porter took first money; Bennett second. Third Shoot One hundred targets. Folk took lirst money; Batcbtdlor -second. Fourth Mhoot Fifteen targets. Porter and Bennett divided first money; Batchellor second. Fitth Shoot Ten targets. Porter and Bennet divided tirst money; Kinnou seoond. . Satisfactory to the Ilobey Gamblers. Chicago, Nay. 14. Tho second day of the Kobey meeting was highly satisfactory to the track's patrons, tbe five races showing three favorites and two hot second choices is front. The only incident was tbe disqualification of Valcott in the mile rare from second place. He fouled Glenoid in the stretch and the judges save Glenoid second place, Winners: First Kace Three-quarters of a mile. Sonoma Boy won in 1U0. Second Kace Half mile. Bismarck won in 1:00 Vs. Third Race Five furlongs. Lucinda won in l:lt)34. . Fourth Race Falero won in 2:0S34. Fifth Race Three-quarters of a mile. Ivanhoe won in 1:2G. Rotund to Have Foot-Hall Tickets. New Haven, Conn.. Nov. 11 Scenes similar tothoseon theopeningof anewreservation to settlement were(witnessed here, today, when Yale was allotted her 6haro of the nineteen thousand tickets to tbe YaleHarvard game, at Springfield, next Saturday. Tno line was formed at nightfall yesterday, aud the students camped nut all night, awaitii'g their chance at tho live thousand tickftta to be distributed. Cards and various oiher amusements helped to enliven the wr.it. and when the ssleopened the precious pasteboards quickly passed into their possession. Run In 111 ii anl Mad. Nashville, Tenu., Nov. 14. To-day, at West-side Park, tbe racing was in rain and mud. Three favorites wero beaten. Two of the races hit the book-makers hard. Th horxes pounded along in a sea of mud and slush, with a small attendance. The winners were Sly Lisbon. Critic, Ed Greenwood, (jaotation and Deceiver. Hawthorne Winners. CniCAGO, Nov. 14. Sport at nawtborne gave better satisfaction to-day, with three favorites successful. The winners wero Prince Henry, Louise, Locdonville, One Dime and Content. Patriots Welcome; iSot Criminals. New Yop.k, Nov. 14. Colonel Weber today received information that a desperate Irish criminal is on his way to this country, sent here by thn lJrltih government authorities. His name is William Nacle. and be was undergoing a twenty years' sentence in the Dublin penitentiary. The government, it is allegrd. pardoned Nagle on condition that he join his brother in this country. They save tht convict sufficient money to eome here. Nagle will be stopped and returned to Ireland.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

AESsaJOTERSf Pima

AMUSEMENTS. iijjiimiiiiiiiijjtiiJiiiiiiiiijauiiniiiuU MMSil iiiiLininiiiniiMiinimifiniuiinnJimuiuiiiiv Cor. VTabash and Delawara Sts. Matinee Dally... 10c, 15c, 2:o General Admission (Night) 25o Paris Gaiety Girls' Specialty Co. Next-HYDE'S COMEDIANS. LEFT TO A VOTE OF Til 12 PRIVATES. Why the Confederates Did Not Storm the Union Works at Petersburg'. Atlanta Constitution. Tbe private soldiers bad so few privileges during the war that it doea me good to mention lor the lirst time in print an incident of the siege of Petersburg. There are a plenty yes living of the old soldiers who can tell you that the question of storming" or not storming" tbe Yankee works at Petersburg by night was left to a vote of the privates. 1 forget dates, it has been so long, bnt it was just a abort while before the confederates ieft their trencnes and started on the nine day a retreat which ended at Appomattox. It had been well known for eome time that Lee conld not hold ont against Grant much longer unless, by taking some desperate chance, advantage might be gained to the confederates. A council of otHcers was held, and while, of course, 1 do not know what h appended in that meeting, I do know that it became nnderstood among the privates of the army there had been a disagreement among the officers, and. failing to agree, they compromised by leaving tbe question of storming, tbe Yankee works at night to tbe decision of the privates a thing so unusual that it casta shadow over their hopes. On the day before the vote was to be taken at night tbe bushes, rubbish and brush were ordered cleared or leveled in the ravine between the two armies. It was a perilous undertaking, but tbe confederates gathered their axes, and without flinching marched to their work. Strange to say. the Yankees quietly watched this proceeding without titing a gun, it being a work . they wished performed or else they anticipated .that the confederates were fixing to storm their works a things they much desired. Any how, the confederates got through with their work and went back to their camps without any trouble, but fully conhdeut that it was a preparation to charge, all ignorant of what turn matters were to take. When niant approached and the officers quietly bid the men to fall in. you may wonder at the surprise of all privates, when they were told that all commissioned nth cers would retire from their presenoe and that privates should decide by ballot among themselves as to whether the Yankee works should be attempted by storm upon that very night. A little incident happened jnst as the commissioned officers retired, and some of us can say to what extent it bore upon the action of the privates. Tho mail had arri ved-jjetters from home t j the brave soldier boys, an unexpected thins at that time, for it was so rare to get the mails then. The arrival of these letters from home stopped all other thought, and the men gathered in groups aronnjd their orderly sergeants anxiously listening to the names upon the envelopes to be called ont. As each man received bis letter he hastened from the group to some little lire light, and down upon his knees he broke the seal and read the contents. Soon tnere were many kneeling men round the fires through the camps, and as now and then one would reach up and punch up the chuuks you could see the tears glistening in his eyes. This busy world may laugh at this ye men who read as you run but it was no laughing matter there that night. There were letters from home; news from the dear wives and little children, from the old fathers and mothers and from the sweethearts wbo were never to be seen again. Dear hearts- and dear tbonchts of the old home and of the childhood play-ground; but never mind, no one can feel bow this was bnt the old soldiers themselves, and they have most all pasaed away or are getting too old to read. liut a vote must bo taken, a ballot of 'no" if the tight was not to be made, or a ballot of "yes" if it was. Each soldier knew that time was precious, and it was a picture to watch the soldiers fold their letters, and placing them deep down into the inside pocket of their gray jackets, and tho ones who bad received none sadly waiting as they thought of their own dear ones far away at homo. It was under just such circumstances tbat balloting becan, and as they were gathered all in a hat the tjme had come for the counting. Then came short moments of expectancy. The first ballot was: "Yes." And the blood thrilled through every sol dier heart. Tho counting went on, and "Yes." . "Yer." Yes." For three times the fatal "yes" earner with not a single "no." Hut "no" came at last, and then a lung column af "noes," with onlv here and there a "vs." was the result. Tho light was oif. The Yankee breastworks would not be stormed that night, and they never were, but many of these same brave hearts ceased to beat before the end of Appomattox. It Comes High. Anderson Democrat. The election in this county will cost a big bum, and no mistake. Lach member of the board In the various precincts, of which there are rifty-one, will get 2 a day for his labor, while tho election sheritia will receive $1..10 per day. Tbe easting bf tbe vote and the count required from fifteen to twenty-live hours, so it is safe to say that the boards, earned three a ays' pay each, on the eigbt-hour-a-day plan, which will cost S or $J) for the live members in each precinct. Then the she rills will make the cost In each precinct $CC Dut this is not all, for the rent of tlie polling places must bo paid, and then there will be four or live meals for each board, besides any number of little incidentals, not to mention tbe cost of printing county ballots, etc. Dana's Grief; OmaTia Pee. Now that the smoke of battle ha cleared awny it is nertinent tommark that Charles A. Dana is probably tho worst aullerer. Many Kepublicans were earnestly opposed to Cleveland, hot none positively hated the man as the editer of the Sun has done for years. ITa ineffective, except for the moment tho ordinary pill Because it upseta your whoio internal economy, you needn't think it's doing you good. It only ' ahocl3 and weakens your system. Take something that's better. Dr. Pierco's Pleasant Pcllet3 do pood that lasts. They regulate tho system, as well as cleanse rind renovate it; mildly and gently, but thoroughly and effectively no griping, no violence. They're tho smallest and the cosiest to take, purely vegetable, perfectly n&rmics3, and the best aver pill ever known. Only one little Pellet-for a laxative threo for a cathartic Sick or Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and ell derangements of the liver, etcmach and bowels are. prevented, relieved and cured. TLcy'ro tho ehrcpest pills you con buy, for tliey'ro guaranteed to rjivo satisfaction, or your mony ii return!. You pay only for tho pood ycu pot. Can you as's better proof of the superiority of tkcjo littlo pilli "

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amusk:.ii:nts. 1 1 pn.VTClTT I&t apprarancc of UIL T11C8. U.SEABEOOKEi In the glittering snores. JSLE OF CHAMPAGNE." TRICES All lovrcr flw. fl..0;two front rows b.il cony. $1; remainder. 70c; gallery. 'JSc. TO-NIGHT. And WVtUiPfwljjr mating ati:1 w nine. (Iiav Troll man's company in ll.C leMiLVs great piar, the LOST PARADISE "With the 2Cew York Cast and Scenery. Ropmlar Prices 25c, 50c 75c aui $1. Matinee 25c and 50o. GKRA.1STD 1 SPECIAL Three nlgTits anl njatlnoo.tieinnincT'.iTirsday, Xo 17. the eminent Coaicili.ui, SOL SMITH KUSSELL In Lis greatest succsi. ii PEACEFUL VALLEY." miCES All lower fl.or. sf 1.25; balcony, referred 73c; rem&ludt r. &Oc; (raliery, U5c tt uovr in lliuz. , lliiiiu&Ll MATINEE TO DAY, To-night and all this week, the great 6ceulc irofiuc tloo, LOSfeSTEW YORK rrices-10. 20, 30 cent. Kcxt Week-Letter ami Williams: "ME and JACK. DO K0T MISS IT. SIXTH ANNUAL CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW AND Moral Exhibition. TOMLINSOjST hall INDIANAPOLIS, NOVEMBER 15, 1G, 17, 18, 19. Floral Festival cf the Queen of Antnmu. Ileautifnl Decorations Orchid Display. Fioral Umbleme, etc Concert alternoon and evening. Duors titn at a. in. Tuewlay, 7 m. AdmiHKton Day, 2.1c; Evening, 50c; Clilldren, 10c Season Tickets, ssJ.SO. Complete projrrammes'ainl tickets at D. IL Baldwin & Co.'b, 1)5 to i)J X. rennsylranU St. Y. M. 0. A. LECTURE COUliSE OPENS FRIDAY, NOV. 18, WITH SCHUBERT MALE QUARTET, INCLUDING Q. IL IOTT, the Basso, and . . : , ' LAURA JJC?ORKLE, the Whistler. Ticket for Conrse ot Ten Entt rtalamenta, $1. Beats reserved witiioat extra charge, Wednesday morning, U a. m. ional I M"3 WPATT.nT TRAV PIDU -FOBGas, Steam & Water r.oller Tubea, Cot and Mailable iron rutin ri black and fralTunizedi. Valves, Stop Cocks, i-ur'.D 1, T-.immi J 111 '1 ijr Vised, ns, bicam Ciatige. Tonira. 11 pe Cutters. Screw Plates anil Dies. Wrenchea. Meara Trap, pi) in pa. Kitchen bink, 1Ia reMiag, I'.abbit MetaL BoMer. White and Colore,! W'lninff Vaate. and all ether tuprl ued In connection wi;h (J as bte.tra and Water. Natural G& anilici iIeciaJty. team -he Una; Apparatus for Publio Build loan, store-room. Mills, Miops. Factories, Laundries. Luml er Dry houe ttc c:nl and Thread to enler any alra WrouKht-tron lli from a Inch to x' inches Uiameter. Knijrht & Jillson. 73 and 77 fv rEN2?SYLVA2f IA PI Unlike Dutch Process Ho Alkalies J$V viuoi viiuiiiiiaia . t i T t it vi 1 1 inn nr W. Bate & Co.'s reakfost which is absolutely pure and soluble. K It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,, anl i far more economical, costing less than one cent a cvp. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. , Sold by Grocers ovorywhoro. V. Baker & Co., Dcrchsster, -Mass. LUMP 1 CRUSHED COKE FOR SALE -BYIndianapolis Gas Co TICKETS TO BE HAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania Street Chicago, IoliiMfoIis'i: tLuhaoi Rsihvaj Company, SlpclMers' Meeti The annual latrtiujr I the stockholder oftha ChkM?r, India Tripoli 4 & ChatUtKova ro .ithcru Killway Concur.)-, lor th ! -turn t 14rvotir an I t'a trau!Mci(u ! such v'.'.m r On-iHcs-- n iy cmlv fori the lutttiuz. will! hMt on Tm-swUv, .mi v. 1.1, at li- Lxk a. l l . :A th lUTe llmW, lu.llan apol:, Iryt. T?i Mock traiufT bok villi c!lm k l. bO, ls'.'Avtt .1 oVJocU. p. in. uuil rwHTi at Hi o'clock a, iu..Xor. iu. ii. it CONVEX. Sccreurjr.

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