Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1892 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1892. nn E NEW ' ST0E1

CLOAKS

YORK

CLOAKS

DEMOCRACY'S GREAT JUBILEE

ltteQnicklyTcrnedlntoaHowlinsMob of Inebriated Enthusiasts. The Precision Thirtj-Fhe Minutes Lonjrand Composed of Clots, It its lands, Tin llorni, Koisters and Yelling Roisterers. Unprotected Women Assaulted on the Street by florde3 of Drunken Toughs. A Colored Girl Resents an Insult by Kneeling a Han Down The Atle bj caters Could Not Be Ueird an J Garo It Up. THE DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE. A Panorama of Club, Hands, Tin Horns and Roosters Lin of March. Last night belonged, with all rights, wrongs, appurtenances and appendages thereunto appertaining, to the Democrats iu this city. Their franchise was exclusive. and extended along the principal streets and sidewalks, and especially the latter. There was probably more caged poultry carried around on men's shoulders last night than ever cackled on any one day at a Hamburg market. Confusion began brewing around the Hendricks Club about 7 o'clock, and from that point spread like ery6pelas, until the streets below were one twirling mass of . pure, unadulterated confusion. Delegations from the down-country and from the up-country began to arrive about ?0 and marched around aimlessly until they came to the Hendricks Club's abode, near Washington and Tennessee, where they baited for refreshments. At 7:20 last evening Sterling R. Holt was still running np and down the stairs, to and from these club-rooms, with a look of irrepressible effervescence spread sorghum-like over his beaming countenance. He was asked when the parade would form, and answered,'! don't know." -Where will it formr "Somewhere," was the answer. "Where are yon soing to marchf" "1 don't know, my boy, some place7 was the next intelligent reply. Who will lead it!" "Somebody, 1 think," and the treasurerelect turued round suddenly and went off like a sky-rocket. Thomas Taggart was a tritle more composed, but could not converse on any subject, as he was too busy allowing himself to bo admired. Governorilect Claude Matthews and John Keating made their way as early as possible to the revtewing-stand, from which place their handerchiefs were waved. There was still more confusion to ensue before the parade could be formed, Roth sides of Washington street, from Delaware to Mississippi, were crowded by 8 o'clock. Superlative little men, with ferocious whiskers and celebration sashes, wlmked up and down Tennesseo and along Washington street without seeming to effect anything. Several wagons that more nearly resembled vegetable floats '.ban any .other living or dead thing, rolled np north on Tennessee street to await their assignment In . the, parade. These who gathered in front of the Hendricks Club early, together with the members of that club, who wore gray plug hats and linen ulsters, marched west on Washington street. The crowds, attracted by the drums, came in seething masses, armed with tiu horns and vociferous .lungs, toward Tennessee and Washington, and the confusiou . increased. A few brass bands marched by, playing as bard as they could play, and were not heard thirty feet away. . A stutled figure, on whose hat Major McKinley'a name was wntteu, was transported in a wheelbarrow. There was an limy of transparencies on which was written the greater portion of the party's campaign literature. One very enthusiastic follower of the sacred fowl was asking i complete stranger if he were Dot glad he was a Democrat, when a "Democratic veteran," who hapEeued to be passing, accidentally socked is crutch on several of his comrade's corns. A great deal of confusion follfwed this happening. The old soldier got away with his life, but lost his crutch. The btate-hoaso square was one ma&s of humanity before the parade moved, which at last occurred about 9 o'clock. The order of march was with a few exceptions and nn provisions a? announced, the four divisions forming, and olosing into the Washington column as directed. The procession was a long one, full of roosters, men, horses, lloats. transparencies, wheelbarrows, drum corps, brass bands anl tin horns. It was all that it eould be, ts delirious as anticipated, and was onlv .lacking in the pyrotechnic feature. The personal subscription taken among the Democrats of t he city tor rire-wurks was small. About $100 worth was used. The parade, from end to end. was thirtyfive ml nutes pahs;i:g the reviewing stand erected on the court-house steps, south. Heading the procession was a caralcade of nboqt sixteen persons, followed by the refrartory Gray Club, which marched fonr abreast, a did all the clubs. Then came the Myers & Dcery's band, the Democratic Commercial Traveler. tb Fifteenth Ward Taggart Club, the railrond men, led by a decapitated head-lamp ilInminated by a coal-oil lamp: then followed ibe Joe Rrenson Democratic Club, the Jim Skimmer Club, the Josh Jerkem Clnb. the John IL Wilon Club, the Sim Coy Club, the Mick Hardnp Club, the Hank Curbstone Club and several other prominent Drmocr.itio clubs 'of the rity. Among one cavalcade were two females, who held tho reins in one hand and tin horns in the o'.her. The euphonious names "Cleteand bteve 'appeared on several transparencies. Due banner bore the pictnre of General Harrison, with a atreak of red blotting out the eyes. Five Points, which ought to be enough to bet ou. sent a scaffold on which several dinner bells were ringed and rung, and here and there a live Tooster. nearly scared to death, wan held e. . i : i .. . auuvo iub iiiu uk tuiuuiun, lieu 10 B crOSS piece. And so the crowd moved east on Washington to Illinois. onth on Illinois to tunnel, countermarching to Washington, east on Washington, down Virginia avenuo to Maryland. . north to. Washington ou Delaware, east on Washington to Fast, countermarching on Washington to Pennsylvania, north on Pennsylvania to Ohio. West on Ohio to Tennessee, south on Tennessee to Washington, and again on Washington! street east to the review stand. MMMStt" CAUGHT A TARTAR. A Colored Girt Knocks Two Teeth Down the Throat f h Tormentor Another Out rag. Last evening after the parade was ovor and it baa dissolved itself into a hern-toot-mg crowd, two colored girls wero walking ct on Washington street, evidently in the direction of home. They were surrounded by agsngof tough toys anywhere from Emphatically Absolutely the

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fifteen to twenty years of see, who were annoying them in every possible way. blowing their horns in their face and even going so far as to bit one of them with one of these torturers. The cause of it all seemed to be that one of the girls had said "Hurrah for Harrison," and these young specimens, who ought to have been at home and iu bed, resented it. Before a square had been gone, the crowd around the young women was so large and so obstreperous that to proceed further was impossible. Suddenly one of the girls pulled o!T her mitten, and selecting the one nearest her, a boy nearly full-grown, she planted fcer fist in his month to such effect that two of his teeth went down bis throat, both lips were cut, and he sprawled his length on the muddy asphalt. The two girls fought their way clear aud went on down the street unmolested, while the twenty or twenty-five astonished "kids" hurried to the police-station to pet their assailants arrested. There they were very properly advised to go home. Another incident of a lady being maltreated occurred in the aquare between Pennsylvania and Meridian streets, on Washington. A crowd of toughs aud balfrirunken men gathered around her at the first corner named, and because she expressed a preference for the Republican candidate, began blowing their horns in her face and polling and pushing at her. She struggled to get away from thm. and when Meridian street was reached she slipped and fell to the walk. This but delighted her tormentors, and they gathered around her, holding a sort of war-dance. Spoeial oilicer liretzlaf saw the crowd, and fighting bis way to its center found that the woman was almost entirely nude, and had sunk into a state of semi-unconsciousness. It was only by the most urgent means that he got tbe mob to separate sufficiently to allow of the lady being taken out when she was placed in a street car and sent home, after some of the car's occupants had donated her some clothing. A DISMAL FAILURE

Was the Democratic Meeting: Speakers Could Not lie Ileard for the Din. The procession marched east on Washington past the court-house, where the re-viewing-stand had been built on the south steps. It was lighted by Chinese lanterns end an aro electric light The stand was occupied by Secretary of State and Governor-elect Matthews, Senator Turpie. J. G. Shanklin, Chairman Taggart, Sim Coy. W. D. Bynuni, A, G. Smith, John Keating, John Kern and a few small-fry politicians. Mr. Taggart acted as master of ceremonies, and when the procession had passed -and repassed to the point of dispersion he called the meeting to order. Thero were four or five hundred people, striving to hear, but the din of the horns and the indifference of tbe blowers drowned out all the articulate sounds. Mr. Matthews was first presented, and was received with a cheer. He saw tbe impossibility of making himself heard and spoke very briefly, telling his audience he would see them again. Jiynnm, the unterriticd. was presented, and spoke with bis usual intelligence, but only added to the din which allowed no one to hear what he said. No oue seemed disappointed. The next speaker was Hon. Alonzo G. Smith, but in the confusion his speech was a pantomimedeclamaiion without pungency. Hon. J. G. Suanfcltu, the Cleveland leader, was presented to the assembly, but no one could bear him. lie soon became discouraged and gave np the job. John Keating, the yonug mau eloquent, spoke in a shrill tenor with better success aud yet about all he said was something to the etlect that Cleveland had blazed the way to victory by bis free-trade message to Congress live years ago. A big, tall, lank countryman from JJrazil named East next waded in to bo heard, but bis voice was net proportionate to his body, and he, too, retired. When Senator Turpie was forced to come forward to speak, be merely uttered a sentence or two, bowed and retired. John Kern was called on, but he adroitly got out ot a speech by proposing three cheers. Sim Coy stood off waiting for recognition as a factor in this victory, but it did not eome. Chairman Taggart then declared the meeting dismissed. Canght 'Km 'A-Com!n and A-Gwyne.' A well-known Republican lawyer in the city had the curiosity to ask several citizens who called upon him in a business way bow they had voted and the reasons for their action. The first was a well-to-do farmer, who has nsually voted the Republican ticket. "I voted for Mr. Cleveland, because! find that wages were'never so high for farm labor and the price of wheat has rarely been so low. I bad moro trouble to get labor to harvest my wheat than ever before and I paid much larger wages. Now I. am selling wheat for CA cents. That is not tbe fault of the tar ill', but if tbe high wages is I want to cut them to the level of G5-cent wheat." The second man who said he had voted for Cleveland is n manufacturer. He said: "I preferred General Harrison personally, but if I am to get anything out of manufacturing 1 must get lower-priced labor. The Journal published the census bureau reports of wages and production in this city showing that labor per hand rocelved 2 per cent, more in 1$;X) than in ISSOl I compared the (inure and saw that tho manufacturer did not receive so much. I conduced that if free trade would givo me better results in lower labor or check the rise in labor I would vote for free trade. Something had to be done." The third man who voted for Cleveland was a professional mau with a salary not apparently depending upon protected industries. He. said: "I am persuaded that ou most thingn 1 buy in the market in the way of food, the increased manufactures and the tariff raises the price to me. Butcci turrno, jjjr?ti to, yuvniuvo inn uiui iu Indianapolis th:tn in Canada. If, us Mr. Cleveland savs. the duty on imported gooU is added to tbn price of all of th kind. whether imported or not, I think it for my iuterest to have free trade." "Why did you vote for Cleveland?" asked a business nun ot u mechanic. "Jiecau.se I want Letter wacs and cheaper goods." "What do you get now!" asked the friend. "I get $15 a day and I will get 3 a year hence. Besides, lata tired of paying the -American monopolists 3D for a suit of clothes I wiil got for $10 when free trade comes with G rover." i Manker Retires To-Day. Dr. Peck, the Democratie coroner-elect, yesterday filed his bond, amounting to $5,000, with the County Commissioners. Tbe sureties aro R. W. Frldkamp aud Henry A. Peck. 'Die new coroner will assumo his oflice to-day. The Ilnycott Still On. Tbe Musicians' Union is keeping np its boycott upon the Dickeon & Talbott theaters. Reinhold Miller, tbe leader of the orchestra, is held responsible, it seems, for the failure to unionize the theaters. At the last meeting the following resolution was adopted: Resolved. That the members of the Indianapolis Muiclaus' lTotectlve Association aro ordered not to play nt the Mauncrchor Halt so long as said M.vnnerchor Society employes ReiuhoM Miler or bis orchestra for their concerts or entertainments. f CAcrtfo $xro Via Pennsylvania Lloe from Indianapolis. at the head." Scientific A mericzit. Iff Best u WBttVyiCfl

AND NOW TOE FUN BEGINS

Shanklin Renews the Old Row by a Cruel Stab at TuseyGray. Calls Him a Renegade and Adventurer in Pclitics CurLus Reasons for Voting for Grover. The Democratic victory caused so much joy in the party that the evidences of the factions which prevailed previous to the Chicago convention bad become obscured. It was generally accepted that Gray, who, though he did not get out of tbe way until he was knocked out, bad not sulked in the campaign, would receive a position worthy of his self-assurance. 13ut the old fight is opened again. There is genuine consternation in tbe Gray element over the attitude of J. G. Shanklin, leafier of the other side. In an editorial Saturday, in his newspaper, the Kvansvllle Conrier, the following sensational declaration was made: Who will be the President's Cabinet no one except Mr. Cleveland can possibly. kuow. It Is reasonably certain that if Indiana represented at all In tbe Cabinet, It Mill not bo lao P.Gray. There are plenty of Democrats In thU btato who are entitled to recognition over this renegade He publican and all-around adventurer in politic. This was the first intimation tba Graylings bad that the old light was to be renewed. It was like a slap in the face from a friend and has aroused much anger. One of Gray's friends said last night: "liy G . this thing has got to stop. Gray must have a fair deal. Cleveland has practically promised Gray a Cabinet place." This unreserved and interesting declaration seemed to demarid further explanation. Tho speaker yielded to importunity, and related some interesting facts not hitherto published. He had beard them from one of the late Col. Jim Kico's lieutenants, who had interviewed Cleveland at New York. The candidate willingly granted an interview. The Indiana man set out that there had been two factions in the State, one known as the Gray faction aud the other as the Cleveland faction. He confessed that he was one of the Gray element, not because he loved Cleveland less. but Gray being an Indiana man, he loved Gray more. He inquired whether, in case of his election, Cleveland would be inclined to punish those who had opposed his nomination. He wanted to know what to expect. The man of destiny smiled and said: "I don't believe m political post niortems. When 1 learned at Gray Gables that 1 was nominated, my wife turned and asked me who 1 thought would most likelv be on the ticket with me. I told her I supposed it would be Governor Gray, of Indiana. Governor Gray spent a day pleasantly with me. He is the party leader in your btate. is he notr' The Indiana man was greatly pleased . with tbe interlinear meaning of bis wordj. and replied, "Well. Mr. Cleveland, when yon are elected, as we believe you will be, I feel satisfied yon know our situation in Indiana and will do the right thing. Whatever you said that was satisfactory to Governor Gray will be satiiactory to me and hla friends." The Shanklin crowd are loath to believe that Gray is within the range of Cabinet possibilities. Editor Shanklin was in the city and wss interviewed by a Journal re porter about the Conrier editorial. ' "1 saw that ditorial this morning,"sald no, "lor the urst time, out of course 1 win bo held responsible for what appears in my own paper. Do I intend to make a fight against Gray! Oh, no. I don't think there is- any ' significance to be attached to Grav'a visit to Cleveland. 1 do not believe he went thero at tho invitation of Mr. Cleveland, but simply as many other Indiana Democrats did. tfnni Morss called at Gaay Gables, and so did Captain Allen and others. Mr. Cleveland will,! am sure, make bis ap pointment of Cabinet officers to suit him self." This, however, does not pacify the other side, many of the leaders having formerly been Republicans. They do not like to be denounced as "renegade Republicans and all-around adventurers.7' lhey are swearing mad at the slurs and are ready to ac cept tbe challenge which will again split tne party. , Shwnklln Got Ilart mx Home. The success of the Republicans in Vanderburg county in electing the Republican county and legislative ticket has caused another outburst of petnlant disappoint ment in the Evansvillo Courier. The fol lowing is commended to the attention of editor Christy and the Cooper-Manning crowd of revenue negro Dcmocf&ts: It is to be regretted that the Dei:iocatfc lesflative ticket bus been defeated lu this county. Metier reenters dla ir. T.'jey Uo tieieatea mat valiant Democrat, Tom Bndwell. for county clerk. A nlpger M a nhorer always, and be is sometbintc more than a nigger when he votes. He should have the right to vote taken from him until ho shows thr.theha the intelligence to choose between men and their merits. Minister Den by Returns. Hon. Charles Denby, minister to China, has arrived in America, and is on his way to bis home at KvansvilU. A prominent Democratic friend of bis said last night: "Colonol Denby hat lived in a foreign country. I believe, as long as be cares to do. He was appointed by Cleveland und retained by Harrison because of hisesneclal fitness. It is not unlikely be will acoept some position at .home If offered by the next administration." WORK OP FOOT-PADS. Joa Ginter Knocked Down, Tcrrib'y Be&ten and Cobbed of a Mnall Som. Joe Gintar was knocked down by two men, at the corner of Alabama and New York streets, last night and robbed of bis watch and S12 in money. Ginter said that the men baa followed him all evening, and when be reached that corner they attacked him with a clab. Ho was terribly beaten ana his neaa ana lace bruised from the Mows. He was taken to his boardinghouse, No. 272 West Maryland street, by one or tne anacues at uregelo v WhitBfctt's morgue. , m m mi . Sim day-School Normal Coarse The system of training for Sunday-school teachers, inaugurated by Dr. Gilbert about five years ago, ii gaining influence con-, Btf.ctly. The Sunday-school Association of the Christian Church of Indiana and two quarterly meetings of Friends have adopted it and are employing agents for its introduction. A catalogue of fourteen different works used in the course, all prepared expressly by Dr. Gilbert, bus been put forth and fifty thousand copies have been printed and forty thousand sold. The main depository is In this city. A branch has been established in San Francisco tor tho Pacific coasr. and another branch will be fovmed noon in Philadelphia for the supply of the Eastern work which is cow opening. Aks DauiMgf for Injuries. Frank Apple, formerly employed as a laborer in a saw-mill near Oakland, owned by David G. Hannah, was injured by tho bursting of a saw on the 4th of October. One piece of tbe saw struck bun in the head anil he now hies shit against Hannah, asking $5,000 damages for the injuries received. Mijder's Defalcation. The disappearauco ot Snyder has nn earthed a mine of curjous transactions in C. H. & D. freight depot. The investigation which was started upon Snyders disappearance has been impeded by tho loss of tho ludtrer. Search for It lias proven ineffectual, aud the fact of its disappearance

has cansed suspicion to attach to another employe of the company, who has been shadowed for several days by a detective.

The suspected employe still occupies his desk in tbe otiice. but it is said that he has been seen in places and doing things which lead to the belief that an examination of his books will probably be started. General Agent Stiles, when asked about the matter, denied that the person in question was resting under suspicion. VERNON SCENES. A Collection of T. C. Steele's snd William Forsyth's Pictures on Exhibition. "Old Vernon Hill and Stream" is the line for the head of the catalogue of some thirty-live pictures which are on exhibition at Lieber's art-rooms for the remainder of this week. The pictures are the summer's work of Mr. Steele aud Mr. Forsyth amid the scenery of this beantilui bit or country. The best one of Mr. Steele's, and the one which he himself considers most hiphly. is called "Where the Waters Gently Glide." There is a glow of early autumn in tbe at mosphere and trees.. "When the Cows Come Home" Is a country scene, and "the lowing herd winds slowly o'er the lea," toward their haven jnst beyond the bend in the road. A suggestion of the picture is shown by a cut on the title-page of the catalogue. Two rather enrions effects are shown in as many pictures, each of which is called "Wood Interior." Just beyond the trees is a cliff, and the light and shade, rocks and shrubbery are such as to give the impression that it is a ruined castle. "Vernon Hills" shows a road at tbe base and steep slopes at tbe right, while in the distances sro glimpses of other bills. "A Glimpse of Madison" will be appreciated by many here for the scene it gives. Many Madisonitcs have seen and probably kuow the view well. "The River from College Point" is an interesting view, and the picture is owned by Mr. John H. Holliday. A quaint old mantel and lire-place, with a pretty girl sitting and gazing into its depths, is called "Auld Lang Syne." Mr. Forsyth has preserved some personal recollections of bis visit by tbe portraits of his host and daughter, two pictures, one called 'A Vernon Farmer" and "A Vernon Girl." An attractive head is "Under a Sun llonnet." Mr. Forsyth's most ambitions picture is "The Edge ot the Woods." "Pools of Vernon River," Mr. Forsyth thinks, is his best example of the impressionist school. And bow modern artists are "working" this impressionist business! Mr. Steele has fallen into it to such a degree that his portraits, where it cannot he used, possess twice the artistic value of his landscapes. Mr. Forsyth naes it so freely that, while he strikes it right once in a while. many of his pictures are not effective. Here, are about sixteen pictures by each of these artists, all produced m the past tnreo months, many of them large canvases. Why, they have not had time to study out tbe coloring and compose skies and most of the pictures show it. In "A Sunny Morning. Mr. Forsyth has even gone to tbe length of put ting in detailed figures and an impressionist' background! It is diflicult to see why "impressionism" is popular with the public, further than that the public usually takes the artists' word for it; but it la easy to see why it is popular with artists. Most buyers, who are not connoisseurs, really measuro the value of a painting by its size, and any artist can dash oft an "impression" of the regulation $L0D size, in loss time than it takes to tell about it; and. if be doesn't know how to draw, nobody is ever going to discover that fact, while, if his coloring is bad. nobody bnt artists will know it, and they won't telL r...-or ts ... i - TERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson and son Alfred left yesterday for California, to spend the winter. Mrs. J. H. Happen, of Chicago, will be the gnest of Mrs. Henry Kmppenberg, on North Meridian street. Mr. Henry Knippenborg vlll return tomorrow from Glendale, Mont., to spend the winter in this citr. Mrs. Urooko Haldeman Bensberg, of St. Louis, is viBiting her cousin, Miss Adelaide Birch, on Broadway. Miss Kate Smith and Miss Ruth Nicholas, who have been spending a short time in Greencastle. will return home to-day. Miss Nora A. Miller, of Allentown, Pa., who has been visiting htr cousin, Mrs. James G. Thomas, baa returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maguire entertained the Monday Night Euchre Club list night, at their home, on North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Artbnr Curtis and Mrs. Will Johnson; of Lafayette, will come to-day for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilkinson, of North Illinois street. Mrs. Frances M. Haberly. of Terra Haute, will give her second lecture in the Art Association course this evening at the First Baptist Church. "Leonardo da Vinci" is tbe subject, and there will bo illustrations by the stereoptlcon. ' , Killed ly the Dumpers. In making a coupling, yesterday morning, in the yards west of White river, Harry Plumber, a Big Four brakeman, was caught between tbe bumpers and badly crushed. He was taken to tho Union Sta tion on a switch engine, and met there by Flanner & Buchanan's ambulance, which naa ueen telephoned lor. lio died in tbe ambulsuce while on the way to Dr. Marsee's oflice. The deceased was thirty-four years of age, and leaves a wife and two children, residing in Brightwood. - ' Y. M. C. A. Lecture Course. Parties who have arranged to attend this season's course of entertainments at the Y. M. C. A. will be glad to know that the system of ventilation has been mado perfect, having been thoroughly tested by a large audience on, election night. The seating capacity of tho hall has alio been increased by nearly one hundred opera chairs, and tbe chart for reserved seats will be open atOo'olock to-morrow morning. . For the Kindergarten. . There will be a geueral meeting of all tbe missionary societies in the parlors of tbe Second Presbyterian Church to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the interest of the Kindergarten work. Mrs. E. A. Blaker and others familiar with tbe work will speak. Mrs, U, J. Hammond. Miss May Johnson. Miss Lillie Adam, will sing. A cordial invitation is extended to every one who is interested or not to attend. A 8llin Session. The Central Labor Union held its regular meeting last night, but no business of importance was transacted beyond the routine work. .A proposition was received from George Rhodius to convert the upper stories of his new building, which is now in tbe process of construction on North Tennessee street, into a labor temple, but no action was taken on it. The meeting adjourned after a short session. To Py Street-Sprinklffrs. At the meeting of the Board ot Pnblio Woiks, yesterday morning, very little was done, except to approve the street-sprinkling assessment rolls. These show the cost of sprinkling each streot, and were published in the Journal a week or so ugo. Frifl&V tha ntv engineer will sand tn th board the street-sweeping assessment rolls for the year. Let Free Trade ho Tried. Chicago Tribune. If free trade is a blessing the sooner the country has it the better. If it is to prove a blighting and withering ?urse, the sooner tho people know it the better, iu order that they may get rid of it without delay. The 4th of J ply should be tbe beginning of the new era which will reveal to tbe people the practical side of free trade in the United States.

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TAILOR GOES TO THE WALL August C. Smith Files a Number of Mortgages and Assigns. . in Excessive Fine of the Cadi's Reduced ft i Mack's Brief in the Gerrymander Suit Court Notes. Late yesterday afternoon Angnst C. Smith, merchant tailor at No. C3 North Pennsylvania street, filed a deed oi assignment to Josbna Florea for the benefit of his creditors. The assignment includes all of his stock of goods, with fixtures and farnitnre. and all personal property in tbe store and the residence at No, 259 Sonth New Jersey street. Prior to the filing of the deed of assignment, no wever, there bad been filed for record lire chattel mortgages covering tbe s took, fix to re s and furniture aggregating $7,C00, and ft mortgage upon the residence to his wife; Flora M. Smith, for S1.5C0. Of the ohattel mortgages filed, one is to Gustavo Hosberg, as trustee for the Concordia Savmgaud Loan Company, of which Smith is secretary, for $2,000, and recited that it was executed for the puspose of making tbe association a preferred creditor to that amount, to securo payment of an indebtedness to the association, the amount of which was not yet known. Two were to A. W. Wisbard, one to securo payment for $500 duo for attorney's fees aud money advanced, and another for $1,911 to secure payment of a note for that amount dated Nor. 14. and payaMe one day after date. Another was to J. W. Lanktroe and Charles Abbott, to secure the payment of a note for $350 doe in December. Another to secure payment to the I3ank of Commerce of a note for $150, dated yesterday aud payable to-day, and another to secure payment to Herman P. Smith of a note for t4. dated Sept. 10. payable three months after date. Mr. Smith estimated bis stock at $12.C00, but Dunn's ageucy estimates it at between $J,00J and $5,000. This, with accounts duo, will make tbe total assets about $12,0 0. The total liabilities, as far as ascertained, are about $lo,Cx). Mr. Smith estimates his assets at $15,000. Cadi's Heavy Fine Reduced. Edward Beaton was fined $10 and costs in tbe Criminal Court yesterday for assault and battery. Several months ago Beaton was coming to this city on the Big Pour. At tbe Massachusetts-avenue depot, Oliver Martin, who was also ontbo train, started to leave, taking with 1 im Beaton's valise. Wben the latter demanded his property, Martin put on a bold front and claiming the valise as his own, refused to deliver it. Beaton took it by force and in doing so saye Martin a rather severe pummelling. Both were arrested, tho one for assault and battery and tbeotber for petit larceny. Upon the trial of Beaton, in the Police Court, tbe Cadi fined bim $100 and costs, merely because it appeared tout Beaton bad Daid Martin some money to prevent bis brineinn suit for damages for ttio injuries received. . Beaton refused to submit to such a palpable outrage npon justice, and appealed to tbe Criminal C- urt. Martin was also tried, for petit larceny, and sentenced to two years in tbe penitentiary. Sentenced for Perjury. Henry Mizner was sentenced . yesterdsy to three years in the Prison North for perjury. Mizner. in a futile attempt to save a friend from tbe penitentiary, succeeded in landing himself there. Several months airo, in a quarrel at Coney island, a colored resort on the canal bank, one William, Baker shot Mizner. On tbe trial of Baker. Mizner testified that it was not Uaker who did the shooting. Several witnesses who saw the aflray contradicted this testimony, and upon their evidence BaKvr was convicted and Miznerheld for perjury. All About a Cow. The afternoon injustice Daniels's court yesterday was occupied with tbe trial of tbe damage suit by Kate Carter agaiost Louis Kobmson, Superintendent Colbert, otlicer Brady and tbe city. Brady put a cow bolonging to Mrs. Carter in tbe pound and kept tt ono day. Mrs. Carter refused to pay $J charges on it and it wan sold at auction. Kobinson. being the only bidder, got it for $, and Mrs. Carter seeks to recover the value of tbe cow. She is represented by John M. Baily, who claims that tbe law in regard to advertising the sale was not complied with. Chandler's Plea. A brief in tbe gerrymander suit was filed yesterday by Jndge Niblack, attorney for Morgan Chandler. It consists of a denial of any analogy between the apportionment in Michigan which was declared unconstitutional, nod that in thin State. It endeavors to maintain that where gerrvmunders are unconstitutional. HSin Michigan and Wisconsin, tho constitutions diller irom that of Indiana. Ice brief contends that nufair apportionments cn only be prevented by an amended Constitution. Ilrtrice Went Down nltli 11 tn. . The County Commissioners yesterday heard the evidence in tbe complaint of Hawkins Cocill against the county. On Sept. a bridge near Soutbport. over

SINGLE. 5e T KTJTBITIOT7S com which he was driving a raw-log wagon, went down, Injuring the horses and himself. He asks for After bearing the evidence, tbe commissioners took tne matter under advisement. A Tennis Racket In Court. William Tennis yesterday filed his petition for divorce in tbe Superior Court, asking that he be granted a legal separation from his wife, Susan Tennis, because tho latter refused to make up the beds or cook hia meals, and finally, while be was absent from home engaged at bis work, she left tbe bouse, taking all the furniture with her and sold it. The Court Record. SUPERIOR COURT. Boom 3 lion. Pliny W. Bartholomew, Judge. Wra. II. Miller vs. Estelle B. Miller; di yorce. Decree granted plaintiff. Jew Built Filtt. Mamie J. Roberts vs. William E. Robertcs divorce. Koom 1. McConnick Harvesting Machine Compapany vs. John Heaton; suit on note. Room 3. Isaac Robey vs. Charles Winters et aLi nit on note. Room 2. William. Tennis vs. Susan Tcnnltj divorce. Room 2. United States Saving Fnnd and Invest merit Company vs. Cyrus W. Lawrence; to foreclose mortgage. Room L Sarah Ann Wood lork vs. George Woodfork; divorce. Room 2. United States Saving Fund and Invest roent Company vs. Cyrus W. Lawrence; to foreclose mortgage. Room 3. John H. Finebout vs. Minnie Wands et ftL; mechanic's lien. Room 3. CIKCCIT COURT. Hon. Eajrar A. Brown. JrVTffs. Henry Heizer vs. nenry Winte t al. to quiet title and for possession. il by court. Finding for defendants. John P. McConuell vs. Charles ,ith; account On trial by court Vew Suit Filed. FranksApple vs. David G. Hannah: damages. Demand, $5,000. CRIMINAL COURT, lion. Millard F. Cox. Jades. State vs. Olive Martin; grand larceny. Trial by court. Finding of guilty. Fined $50 and imprisonment in State prison fos two years. State vs. Henry Mfsner; pcrjnry. Hon. W. A. Harding, judire protein. Guilty. Fined $5 and sentenced to two years in Stato prison. State vs. George A. Beaton: assault and battery. Plea of guilty. Fined $10 and costs. TENSIONS FOlt VETKUANS. Restderts of Indiana aud Illinois Whose Claims Have Been Allowed. Pensions have been granted the follow-ing-named Jndiamaus: Original William II. Hom&n, Nathan LewU, David 13. Mitchell, Ullliam K. Lon:, Anthony W. Shay, John II. Gray, Simon Benuett Nicholas .Lock, J. Cobo, Frank ii. Jiuscb. Francis 31. II ill. Oliver Arrnantxout. Julius Mclouall, Ueonro V. Matri?, William Tart, Newton IL Hester, Lewis Iluf natrle, : L. Ilunr. W. Clinton ThoiupAon. Edward HawbinA, Henry Kama. Additional William Noppen, VaruelL. Coots, liobert Petty, Henry Smith, Wili'.am Toothmnn. L'nos Day, Jtirdon Abbott, Henry Ashton. William Lowrr. William A. Duncan, I'eter Wolfe. John KlDtey, William II. Houeas. Ldward P. fJurnes, Willlsm T. Temples. Increase Jobu N. Busz. James M. Downey. i:iijah C. Wrttrat, Joseph II. Brown, Ifftic May, Bascom S. McClain. llelssuo William D. Swearinireii, Alexander lieattr. Hansom ii. Atcheton, John Hmiley, bllas J. If albert, Joseph I. Alexander. Reissue ana Increase Lemuel Stokes.. Oricinal widows, etc Cutnarlno Campbell, minor of Joseph K. Lepjrctt. Anna M. Unas, Naury E Peavy, Maria .Mclaughlin, liosina Kern. Kachel Johnou, Caroline Reeves, Elizabeth Mclick. Krwln Iluta. TO RESIDENTS OP ILLINOIS. Original Frank IT. Burthaui. Charles IL Merchant, Samuel F. Lindsey, William 11. Walter, Isaac 11. Walkendorr. fcamuel V. Lorell. Lawrence E. Root, Georire J). Wounall. Ifaac II wn, John O. Jenkins. Jauie Barr, Uriah A. Colrhauh. Carter Pcston, John W. Mavity, Lee jj. Thompson. Charles Knauss, Augustus Raverct. Jerry K. Moouer. Cieore B. Oluey, Ferdinand Ilanebutt. Additional Jerry Bird. Timothy Dolan, John Tucker, John C. Bryant. Allen L. Parks. beaman C (Jarard, John Robertson, Willlam F. Fair an. Abner Moore. Renewal aud Increase Thomas Uilkerson. Increase-Hamilton R. Riddle. Reissue Albert C. Kclaer. (iottlelb Millar, lather Root (deceased), Robert II. Marlcle. Oricinal widows, etc. Grace E. Ash. Rebecca P. I)e Motte, Sarah A. Johnson. Anna It. Heaton. Anna Mcintosh (mother), Mary Jane McCool, Emily A. Heaton, Henrietta M. Hallaui, minors ot William Powell, Charlotte Lahey. Death or Fremont Enjil Prey. Fremont Kmil, tho four-year-old son of J. Fremont Prey, died at li o'clock yesterday afternoon, of typhoid pneumonia, at G3iortb New Jersey airveU The deceased was a bright little ieilow aud his death has caustd sorrow in the neighborhood. L UUIKEA A BOS." i STOP THIEF. Dripepsia is etealin? the roses from many ladies cheeks, and makinr many men s rfaccs blanch. t?rT re rr jfltx n n r nn n IWiDfl R 7a trill arrest Cbersucnl, fbhH r. 25 n rtr health. U lissfcanVsr vigor snd rinr it will cure 8lcU Headache, acting like pa charm on the Stomach, Elvrr ana Kliin.i. I rioociotsa bot. 2 loTcrtd with a Tasteless snd Soluble CoaUcj. Z I New York Depot, j Canal St.

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