Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1892 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, ''THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1892.

5

HOW RUSSELL WAS ELECTED

Eepnblican Candidate for Governor in Massachusetts Defeated by Errors. Ten Thousand Eallots Thrown Oat Because the Voters Conlosd the Naroecf Koser Wolcott with that of Wolcott Hamlin. President-Elect Cleveland Hiding in the Forest Kectsses of 11 leland. rnrroToied 'Assault on & Bcpnhlican at Lp fajette Montana Pemccrats Capture the I 3Legilature Another Ycte fcr We&ier. A CONFUSING BALLOT LAW. Uow the Masaachoaetta Itepubllcan Can dirt for Governor Lost 10.000 Vote. Boston, Not. 23L Retnros received by the executive council from all counties in the State, except Saflolk, shoir that 19.1SC Totes cast for Governor in the recent election were worth less under the Australian oysters. One third of them vrero entirely blank that iv with do mark whatever aaainsta name for Governor, vfbile the other tvro-thirds were rendered inoperative by the voters placing a cross against the name of William H. Haile. the Hepublican candidate, and also ngamsttbe nam of Wolcott Hamlin, the Prohibition candidate, the latter' name loilovring that of Mr. Hailo on tho otlicial ballot The prcoliarity of the name "Wolcott Ilauuin7' doubtlcns led thousands ol v tiers to believe that when they marked tie tirst for Mr. Hailo and then for the name next following, Wolcott Hamlin, they were votinjr for the Republican candidate for Lieutenant-governor. Koger Wolcott. who, in reality, was eight names lower down on the ballot under the appropriate head "Lientenant-gorernor." An estimate based on the assumption that it was clearly the intention of the voter to mark for Mr. Itaile and his associate on tha ticket. Mr. Wolcott. and not for Wolcott Hamlin, gives Mr. Halle a plurality over Husaell in these counties of 10,0.0 votes. , CLEVELAND'S HIDING TLACE. The Freatdeot-Kleot How In the Iteceaaes of a Floe Foret on Hog Island.' Philadelphia. Not. 23. While President-elect Cleveland's postofDce address at present is Exmore, Vn., a small station on the Cape Charles peninsula, reached by the ' Philadelphia & Norfolk railroad, his real biding place is Broadwater island. This island, known upon the coast survey map and locally as Hog island, lies twenty miles nortn of Cape Charles, between Great Machipiugo inlet on the south and Jittle Machipingo on tbo north. Broad water island is maintained as a private hunting preserve by a club of fifty wealthy men. It is reached by a private steam yacht belonging to the Broadwater Clnb, rnnning down 1'ocomoke creek from Exmore landing, which is two miles distant from the little Tallage of tho eame name. The lalund 1m ei;nt milea long, with & magnificent beach on which the government has established a light-honse and life saving station. In the recesses of a pine forest whioh covers part of tho island a clubhouse and several cottages have been erected. Uame is abundant and the President-elect will have ample opportunity to ludtiljre his fondness for sport. Shortly after Mr. Cleveland's train left 'Wilmington. Del., between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning, a miduight lunch was served for tho party. People who gathered around the oar at Y ilmington station saw the President-elect eeatet at the table. When the train reached Harrington, Del., a party of enthnsiastio Democrats, returning from a jollification at Milford, attempted to board the car, but were not permitted to do eo. At Laurel, a band wnich had but shortly before arrived at the station from the Milford oelebration. serenaded the party, but Mr. Cloveland did not show bimnalf. As the train approached fee f old the party retired to rest. The train reached Del mar at 2:A7 aid the run of seventy-two miles to Exmoro was made without incident. An overland trip of ten miles was necessary to reach the coast and then came a ten-mile trio by water to Hog island. There the Presidentelect will be about as completely cutoff from the outside world as though he were in Africa and no one can come thereon unless by permission of tho club. Senator Hilt May Heslgn. Special to the Indianapolis Joarn&L New York, Nov. 23. Tho Mail and Express, in a long article this afternoon, ears, in brief: "There is a strong probability that David B. Hill will cot return to his seat in the United States Senate. If the decision of the matter rested wholly with Mr. Hill, there is uo doubt that he would resign shortly after the session of tne Leg. islature is begun in January. Mr. Hill's game in life is that of politics, and it is his ambition to remain as the leader of the New York Democracy, something he can best do by remaining altogether in the 6tato, and pursuing the practice of law." Connecticut's OftlclM Vote. Hartford, Conn., Not, 23. Tho official count of the vote of Connecticut as determined by the State board of canvassers lato this afternoon, shows that Cleveland for President received tho largest vote ever oast for a candidate in the State. The total vote of the State for President was 104,82.), and Cleveland's plurality over Harrison is 5.570. The total vote for Governor is 1GL470. Luzon B. Morris, the Democratic candidate for Governor, has a majority of 805, and a plurality over Lieutenant-governor Merwm. the Republican candidate for Governor of ft,04i Official Vote of Illinois. Stringfield. 111., Not. X Following is a summory of the official vote of Illinois: CleTeland 421,574. Harrison 307.411. Bidwell 24,530, Weaver 20.CS5. For Governor-Alt-geld 425.228. Flfer 402.75a Lieutenant-gOT-ernor Gill, Dem.. 423,435; Kay, Bp., 400.S51, Secretary of State Ilienrichsen. Dem., 423.123; Pearson. Kep., 401.52-.. AuditorGore, Dem.. 423.208; Paver. Ken.. SWAM. Treasurer Kamsey, Dem.. 4S1.0G7: Herbe, Kep., s:X3.34& Attorney-general Malouey, Dem., 422.191: Prince. Kep., 401.1C5. Montana Democrats Capture the Legislature. Helena. Mont., Not. 23. The official canvass of the vote of Choteau county was made yesterday and resulted in giving the certificate to one Democratic member of the Legislature, making that body Democratic on ioint ballot and insuring the eleotion of a straight Democrat as United States Senator. Three Populists hold the balance of power in the House, bnt the Democrats hope to get tho organization of that body. Weaver Gets n Vote In Oregon. Salem, Ore., Not. 23. The Secretary of State is in receipt of the complete election returns from all the counties except live. The returns show that Pierce, the fusion elector, has a plurality of SJD over the hi2hest Jtepnbltrnn elector. Tbo live counties to hear from will increase Pierce's plurality. The electoral voto of Oregon will stand: Harrison 3. Weaver 1. Cir Kr Humor. ItociirsTKit. N. Y.. Nov. 23.-Kx-Speaker Ked has been in the city on his way westward. When told that the afternoon papers said that the Kepnbiicnn electoral ticket had I ecu successful in Ohio by a small plurality, be said: "Well. I'm glad we carried Ohio. Itfthows what we can do when wo are reused." Harrison's Plurality In Ithnde Isanti. Providence, K. I.. Nov. 23. The official count of the Stato vote cast in the recent

Presidential election is completed ard shows the followina result: Bidwell, l,tV4; Cleveland, Harmon, 27,00.1; Weaver, 27. Plurality for Harrison. 2.7-4. HOW DEMOCKATS JOLLIFY.

Lay In Walt for Prominent Republicans and llrat Out Their Eyes, Like Cowards. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, Ind., Not. 2'1On tho Saturday night previous to the late election the Democrats of this city bad a jollification and rally. There was a toreh-llgbt procession, and during the passing on the west side of the square an assault was made on William H. Calkins, a prominent Kepnblican, and present deputy collector, of revenue. Mr. Calkins, as well as bis half-brother, who was hereon a visit, was knocked down, and in the scrimmage Calkins' s right oye was so badly damaged that the sight was lost Mr. Calkins claimed at the time, and has ever since, that he was not saying a word or doing a thing, when the assault was made. It was done so quickly that he had no time to defend himself. The matter went before tho grand jury of Tippecanoe county, and the result was an indictment against Peter J. Clark, a prominent Democrat, and present street commissioner of this city. The indictment reads for malicious mayhem. Clark promptly gave bond in the sum of $1.0U0 for his appearance at the next term of court. Calkins's injury proved so serious that the eye has been removed. Mr. Calkins is well known throughout the State of Indiana. He was for many years superintendent of schools of Tippecanoe county, but sinco the election of General Harrison has been in the revenue service. Indorse Robertson fur Door-Keeper. Special to tee Indianapolis JoarnaL Tipton, Ind., N ot. 23. The Democrats of this city met last night and unanimously indorsed the Hon. Kobert M. Kobert6on as a candidate for door-keeper of the next House of Representatives. Kobortson wat one of the defeated candidates two years ago for the position of door-keeper. CORRUPT JUROR IMPRISONED. William C. Lincoln, One & Prominent Chicago Business Man, Sent to Jail. Chicago, Not. 23. Judge Brown to-day sentenced juror William C. Lincoln to a term of one year's imprisonment in the county jail for contempt of court. Lincoln was serving on the jury which for the last two days has been listening to evidence in a special assessment case. The juror's contempt of court lay in the fact that he made no less than a half dozen attempts to obtain a bribe from the attorneys on both sides of the case. The court also discharged the remainder of the jury from further duty. The case is one of great importance to the city and to a large number of property-owners, tho amount at stako being fsoo.ooo. This morning just after court oonvened attorney Walker asked that the jury be dismissed for a short time, and when this was done he told the Judge that Lincoln approached attorney llelmau and asked him for a loan of money. "Hi told Mr. llelmau' said attorney Walker, "that he bad been on the wrong side of the wheat market, on tho Board of Trade, aud was short. He owed a lot of money, but he thou. ht now was a good time to get even. Wheat, be said, was down to 72 cents and if he had 500 to invest it would bring him a fortune. Helman intimated that he did not have that amount and Lincoln told him $100 would do. Monday nighs this same jnror spoke to attorney E. W. C. Hayes and asked for money. Hayes told Lincoln that if be had pockets full of dollars he would not give him a cent. Lincoln also tried attorney Kellogg and met with the eame result. Mr. Kellourg then said two other men on the jury had implied that they were not in robust liuaucial health and that a few dollars would suit their complaint exactly." Lincoln was called on, and admitted having tried to borrow money of Hayes and Kellogg. When asked why be did it Lincoln replied that ho bad not a suspicion of doing anvthlng wrong. The other jurors wcro tlien questioned, but every man denied that he had talked to any of tho lawyers. Judge Brown then dismissed the jury from further duty, and at once sentenced Lincoln to a year's imprisonment in the county jail. Lincoln was a wealthy boot and shoe-dealer before the lire of 1371. but lost everything at that time. He then went to the Board of Trade as a speculator, and at one time made some money, but soon lost it. He has borne a good reputation heretofore. ISO GATHERINGS OP FARUER3. An Indiana Man Chosen President . of the National 1". JL It. A. Champaign, 111., Nov. 23. Tho socond day's meeting of the General Assembly of the F. M. B. A. was devoted to the hearing of reports of committees, the appointment of committees for the ensuing year and general discussion for the good of the order. While it was shown that there had been a large decrease in the membership, all of the speakers seomed sanguine that the as-k sociation would more than regain its former strength beforo tho next annual meeting. Several amendments to the constitution have been submitted and are being diarasaed, onn of the most prominent of which is a proposition to admit women and youths as membrr. of the association. A night session was held and much business disposed of that was of no interest to the general public Ottlcers wero elected today as foljows: President. C. A. Kobinson, of Fountaiutown, Ind.; vice-president, H. C. Lockney. of Arnoldsburg, W. Vo.; secretary, W. B. Kobinson. of Greenville, 111.; treasurer, E. N. Poe, of Jackson, Mo.; national lecturer, J. P. Stoll, of Mount Vernon, lib , National Farmers' Cong-res. Lincoln, Neb., Not. 2a The National Farmers' Congress to-day passed a resolution providing for the appointment of an exosuiivo committee to exercise the powers of tho congress between sessions. A long debate arose on the resolution prohibiting dealing in options. It was urged that if the congress failed! to pass the resolution such failure would kill the Hatch bill, and would justify thechanre that had been made that the present body was not composed of genuine farmers. The resolution was finally passed, as was also that favoring the improvemeutof country roads. G. M. Stahl. the author of the road resolution, tbn read a paper on "Highway Transportation on Common Koads." The same subject was also discussed in a paper by William Delano, of Nebraska, and Dauiel Nocdham, of Massachusetts. N'ntlonnl Granare. Concord, N. H., Not. 23. At the ses3ion of the National Grange to-day a resolution, opposing Sunday opening of the world's fair was adoptod. At the nigbt session resolutions of thanks to Secretary Busk and Congressman Hatch wero adopted: also one asking Congress to create a division in the Agricultural Department for the purpose of mvestisatiug and disseminating information on the subject of roads, and another relsting to the production of, aud market for. lruita. Lumber Camp and Five Mtn Unrned. Milwaukee. Nor. 23. A dispatch from Marsh rield. Wis., irives particulars of the burning of Staadt's lumber camp, aud the burning of five of the eight men who occupied the building. Ono is now dead. Chnrles David, of McMillin. cannot recover, and two others are so badly, burned that the flesh has dropped from their hands and faces. The boildinir. which was a twostory structure, caiitfht lire from a stove, and communicated to tho stairway, cuttint; oil" egress from above. The men awoke in the ruidfti of suffocating smoke, and jumped from the windows to the frozen ground beneath. Illinois .Miners' Dispute Settled. SriuvfiFiKLD. 111.. Nor. 23. The difference existing between tho operators and miners of the Springliebt sub-district are practically settled upon an equitable basis which is satisfactory to all parties. The men proposed to goto work at 45 cents per ton. grosi weight, aud receive their pay weekly, to which terms the op orators readily airreed. The miners resumed work this morning.

SOT GUILTY OF ONE OH AUG E

Sylvester Critrhlow, of Homestead, Acquitted of ?auTdringa Pinkerton. He Is Yet to Answer for Participation in the Riot, tut Will Prclably.Be Keleisei on Bail Mr. Fr.ck Questioned. PiTTsnuRG. Not. 23. The trial of SylTcster Critchlow, charged with murder In connection with . the Homestead riot, was brought to a close this evening by the. jury bringing in a verdict of acquittal. Owing to the hour when the court convened thero were not many persons present when tho jury filed in. The prisoner was not released, ho having yet to answer the cbarco of riot. When court convened to-day attorney Marshall delivered his address for the defense. He was followed by District Attorney Burleigh, who closed the case lor the prosecution. During his speech he said: Youniust take the law as the court will give it to you. Tho defendant claims that be was not on the mill property that day. If this is true, why in tho name of common sense didn't the defense stand on that line? If this is trno, why was all the time wasted in talking about an armed invasion of the sacred soil. Why was the timo taken to argue the rights of labor" If Critchlow was not there that day why need he care in his defense to show who first fired tho shots or anything else? The fact tbatitbey went outside of tbo alibi and attempted to justify the murder shows that they have no faith in their plea of alibi. If be was not there that day why need he care who commenced the trouble or who owned the mopertjf If he was not there ho clearly is net guilty, and were this plea ot alibi honest, they would stand on it alone. I say Critchlow was in the millyard when Connor was shot. Six disinterested witnesses swear the defendant wai m the mill-yard that day with a gun. If it was Harrison Critchlow who was in t o mill-yard that day and who, tho defense say, was mistaken for the defendant, why did not they produce him Why did not they put him on the stand and let him swear he was the mau who was mistaken for the defendant) Had tbe.r done this we could not have gotten over it. It would have ended onr caso." Mr. Burloich devoted over half an hour to the question of alibi and claimed the witnesses ior tho defense who attempted to prove the alibi had not told the truth. At tho close of the district attorney's address, Mr. Krwin asked that tho defense be allowed an exception to the truthfulness of the following: "That the Pinkertons went under any sheriff or officer; that Lovejoy or Potter bad any right to enter upon said firoperty; that the pvple. opposing the andmg were ill-advised; that they expected to meet the sheriff by appointment, and we ask the court to eo charge." Judge Kennedy began his charge to the jury at 2:2:5. He said: "In answer to the request of the ccauael for the defense just as we closed before recess, I will say you must not taKe the statements of counsel, unless these statements be warranted by the evidence." The court then denned murder and its various degrees and what constituted each of the trradee. Keferring to riot the Judge said: "A riot is the tumultuous assemblage of three or more pursons for an unlawful purpose, and all persons who are present and not attempting to suppress it. is prima facie a participant and a principal, and any one who joins tho rioters after they are assembled are equally guilty. There are no aiders or abettors, all are principals and all guilty of the acts of such riots. When killiug is dono in pursuance of a common design all aro guilty of the murder. If it is in evidence tuatthe rioters had determined to tako iito iu order to carry out their object they are all guilty of murder in tho tirst degree. If tbo jury is satisfied that the defendant took part in tho riot of July 6. which resulted in tho death of T. J. O' Conner, and that it was the intent of such rioters to resist the landing of these men on the barues to the extent of taking life, then be is guilty of murder in tho first degree, as are all who took part io such riot. ft you believ there was no malice; that the killiug was done in tho heat of combat, then you can convict him of manslaughter. If you believe these rioters met to resist this landing, but not to the extnt of taking life, a verdict in the second degree could be rendered." The court then read the definition of alibi and the close scrutiny which should be given to it. He said: "The defendant is entitled to reasonable doubt arising out of the evidence submitted, not from anything outside the case." He closod at 3:i!5 r. M. and the jury retired. At G p. m. the jurv brouieht in a verdict of acquittal. Mr. Critchlow, however, was held on the charge of riot. He will probably be granted bail to-morrow. . The jury's decision was received without surprise. Kver aiuce the witnesses swore to an alibi fortCritchlow the public has expected bis acqnitf al.and there are not mauy who express disapproval of it. Indeed, iu Pittsburg more comment is heard on tho masterly management of tho defendant's case by his attorneys than on the verdict itself. W. M. Erwin.of St. Paul, especially, has received many coneratnlatinns on hU oratorical effort yesterday in behalf of not only Critchlow, bnt of all the Homestead men now under arrest. . Frick and Others Questioned. PiTTsnuRO, Pa.. Not. 23. Tho Senate sub-committee, investigatiug the workings of the Pinkerton detective system and the employment of such detectives by tho Carnegie Steel Company, at Homestead, began work here this afternoon. The tirst witness examined was William Martin, chief of the labor bureau of the Carnegie company, and who was formerly secretary of the Amalgamated Association. He thought that the effect ot the employment of armed detectives would be a bad thing, as tho workmen are violently opposed to them. Senator Galiinger Then that should be the last resort? Mr. Martin Yes air. "In your experience, do working people make the same objection to the militia or United States troops as to private detectives?" "No, sir; not as a general rule." "Are the working people generally willing to submit to lawful authority?" "Yes; but, of course, there are times when they try to get around it." Mr. H. C. l-'nck wan then called to the stand, fid thought, he raid, that his company had u right to employ armed men. to protect their properly. The firm is now treating with their men as individuals, but they have no prejudice a.aiust the men if they belong to uuions. Senator Potter Have you a black-list? Mr. Frick No. sir. "How many men does your firm employ?'' "Over twenty thousand, about .ST por cent, of whom are native Americans." The witness was here examined as to tha scale of wacei paid at Homestead. Ho was questioned as to the loss occasioned by tiia strike, and said that the men probably lost in wages abont ?1.0i 0.000. The lirm'a loss he could not estimate. "Were many contracts forfeited by reason of failnre to supply material?'' "Yea. a good many, but in no enso have wo been held for dumagen. I don't think the government ban cauce to ask for a iorfeit ou account of our failure." "Were your men to tnako tho sam demaud of you now that they did at the boginuinu: ot the strike would you auswer them in the name way?:' ' Yes. sir." "Are the houses occupied by your em plnyeji comfortable!" "I am told they are very comfortable." "Jn the matter of employing nrnifd men furnished by agencies what would be your volition? Do you consider that a last resort!" 'I consider it the last resort, and tnly to be used when the toliro mtituit L dnpeuded on. I do not odtnit that we em ployed armed men. In caes of this kind we must pay the deputy eheritts. ns no provision is made ty the cnntv tor their psv." H. D. Gamble, of the lnit-d States Circuit Court, was next called, lie sai l in reply to a qnestion by .Senator GAllinprr: "I am of the opinion tbat extraordinary means would be required in en en utfturs as that at Hc&estead. The laws are inel-

f.eicnt. and the sberii?. by reason of having no money, is almost powerless. " Tho commiiteo here adjourned until to morrow. manager and actress elope. Frank Richards and Grrgii Lake Trwe Recreant to Thir Maiital Vows.

Nnw Yonir,' Not. 23. Frank Richards, known all OTer the country as a manager of theatrical concerns, has eloped with Georgia Lake, the actress. Kicharas leaves a wife and child in Boston and Mrs. Lake leaves a husband here in Now York. The husband is Julian Mitchell, the theatrical manager, and a nephew of Maggie Mitchell, the actress. Mrs. Lake is a sister of J nines Corbet t' s wife. The couple were, no fn luiit tii.hr a t Wnnilhnrv a little town in Jersey, about twentytivo miles the other side of Philadelphia, ASTRONOMICAL SPECULATION. Professor Young 3iow Says the Mnch-Talked-About Comet Is Kecedlng from the Bartlu Pkinceton, Nov. 23. "The comot is now visible in the nebula of Andromeda. In stead of approaching the earth it is in all probability receding from it," says Professor Young, and furthermore, according to tne latest data, it is not a fragment of Biela's. as many as trou oners suppose. While the path of the comet at first appar ently coincided with that ot Biela's, the comet has been noted and observations made indicate strongly the contrary of the reports heretofore made public by the newspapers. Whether the comet is ap proaching or receding from the earth it will not be delinitely proved until Saturday, when the earth's path crosses that of the'Biela comet, some twenty-four hours ahead of that body, making it impossible for'a collision to occur. In view of tho sen sational reports current a few facts brought out by careful observation may prove of interest, in the tirst place, the comet lacks the usual nucleus, concentric spheres and envelopes, which are so prominent in other bodies of a like character; its density is Jess tbun that of the so-called vacuum In the iilobe of an incandescent lamp, and. lastly, the spectroscopic observations indi cate that the particles of the comet, which vary in size from that of a pebble to that of a large bowlder, are shining with light rellected from tlie sun. All these facts go to-iU.ow that tho comet is in a quiescent state, and should the earth pass through it (for it is probably some thirty thousand miles in diameter) the eflect would be only that of on unusually brilliant shower or meteorites, a few of which would possibly reach tbo earth, while most of them would be lused by the intense beat generated while passing throuch the atmosphere. In fact, a heavy thunder-storm would be attended by as great mortality, in all proba bility." ' Showers of Meteors. , CniCAGO, Nov. 23, Hundreds of meteors shot across the sky to-night, and the dis play was far ahead of anything of the kind seen hero in many years. At the Kenwood Observatory Professor Hule counted one hundred in twelve minutes, and be said that at isome times they came faster than thar. lie declares the shower has nothing to do with the comet. Keports come' from various points in the State of great meteoric displays. . BcHLiNGTo.v, la., Nor. 23, A brilliant inoteorie display was witnossed at Mount Pleasant. la., about 10 o'clock to-night, ".foiling stars" were very numerous. ) Another Comet Discovered. tBoston, Mas., Nov. 23. A telegram from W. K. Brooks, of Geneva, N. Y.. announced the discovery of an object, suspected to be a comet, on the night of Nov. 10. Search for it at Harvard College Observatory on HieVfght of Not. 20. by Reed, confirmed the discovery. It was observed Monday evening by O. C. Wendell, assistant at the observatory, the following being the posi tion: S:.-5 Greenwich mean time, riirht ascension 12J 45' 45"; deolination north. The comot has a slow southerly movement. YTms It Illela's Herald? KrxosiiA, Wia. Nov. 23. A meteor of great brilliancy passed over Kenosha ot 4 o'clock this morning, its course being toward the northeast. It exploded soon after passing the zenith, and a report like a distant cannon was heard about one mm ate after. A trail of light was visible for ,nt least tivo minutes. '1 his is supposed to herald the approaching comet. .GENERAL "WEATHER BULLETIN. ' Forecast for Friday. Washington. Nov. 23. For Indiana and Illinois Fair; warmer by Friday morning; winds becoming northwesterly. For Ohio Generally fair; northwesterly gales, diminishing. Local Weather Report. Ikdiakapolis. Nov. 23.

Time. Bar. Iher. It. 11. Wind, Weather. 1'rec. 7 a.m. 30.33 18 64 N'west. Clear.. 0.00 7 p. m. 30.37 25 (J8 N'west. Clear. u.00

ilaxhuuuj temperature, 2i; minimum temper ature, 17. The tallowing is a comparative statemeat or tao temperature aud pieclpitatlon ior isov. aa: . Tew. Pre. Normal 40 0.13 Mean 23 O.OO Departure from normal 17 .0.13 Excess or deficiency since Nov. 1 72 l.V'4 Excels or deficiency since Jan. 1 "2 1 li.ii'2 I'iUS. ' C. F. It. WAPI'EMIAN?, Local Forecast Officer. , . Petrified Mau Found In a Cave. Edjjy. N. M.. Nov. 2a The petrified body oi n man was iounu id a cave in tne zoophilia west of here vesterdar. It is live feot ten inches high, ltisditbcnlt to determine whether it is the remains of wbitn man or an Indian, as the mdrcations point in either direction. The hodr waa found in a large chamber with limestone walls, about live hundred leet irom tne entrance to tne cave. CITY NEWS NOTfii Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Durban, otZanesville, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Williams. Mrs. James E. Gilbert will address the inmates of the Female Keformatory this morning at 10 o clock. The Sunday-school of the Tabernaele Church raised 30 for the kindergarten work last Sunday alternoon. Governor Chase and Private Secretary Koberts went to Kichmond yesterday to vim Kust Haven, the Lastorn State Hospi tal for the Insane. There will be Thanksgiving services in the Jewish Temple, on Market street, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, to which tho public generally is invited. The Webber-Johnson Company, of In dianapolis, yesterday hied articles of in corporation with the. Secretary of State, witn u capital stock ot .o.uoo. Hon. W. P. Ftshback will give a "war talk" In the lecture-room of tbo . M. C. A. Tuesday evening. Nov. 2J. Those young men, not members of the association, who want to hear Mr. Fishback cm securo free tickets by applying to the secretary. Uuiou services will b held to-day at liali-place. Ulackford and Californiasireet churches. Dr. H. A. Clevelaud, of the Aleridian-street M. h.. Church, will speak upon tho "Beauty and Benefits of a Columbian Day of NationalThankHgiving." The Propvhpum Association line issued cir culars callfng a meeting for Jan. 9. . at u l'. M., to take steps toward the establishliient of a womun'a exchange,, which, in ! view of the untrained work and u.c Trains scarcity of domustio terrains, and the difI'.o'Uty in buying good cookett food m domestic emergencies, is considered both necessary and feasible. Was Uully IrJirer1. John Barley, an iron-worker in the em ploy of tho Brown-KctchMQi Company, fell from the second story into the cellar of the new- power-house being erected ou Ken- ; tacky avenno yesterday morning, and sns ! tained terio:iA itpiual iuiuriea. Hawks ro moved to Inn home. No. Hendricks street. ; by rlauner.V Buchanan's ambulance. The injured man is twenty-six years of age and .single.

ISAAC GRAY IN A DILEMMA

C.CTeland Will Give Dim No Assurance of a Cabinet Portfolio, And He Pon't Know What to Do Alont the Senator ship Democrats Clamcnnj for Federal Positions. There is a great deal of quiet talk about the Grand Hotel lobby concerning Governor Gray's Cabinet aspirations. It is said that the visit of James Murdock. last week, to New York, to see tho President-elect, was productive of no en couragement. Mnrdock, who is now the leader of tho Graylings, since Jim Lice diod. went on at Gray'sinstanoe to find out what the latter might rely on. Clsveland was pestered to death by importuning?, and though Murdock obtained an audience, he was given a cold reception. It is said that fTinvetanri told him the Cabinet Per sonnel was still a matter unsettled, and that when be wanted the services or tne Imtinnn man he won Id let him knOW. Murdock came back borne very unhappy and resentful. The anxiety oi mo Gray element to know what the Cabinet has in store for their chief is due to the time of the Legislature's meeting. No Cabinet place for Gray, no walkover for the Senate for Turpie. That is the programme, and to carry it out. Gray must know in January whether his reward is to be a Cabinet position, or whether he must enter a contest for the Senate. Democrats Are Clamoring. John R. East, a lawyer of Bloomington, is said to be an applicant for the office of United States marshal. So far there are only three candidates mentioned, these be ing in audition to Geiger and Colbert of this city. The announcement from Mr. Cleveland that he considers it indecent to press applications for office upon him now, baa had the effect of (tuietinsr the clamor for spoils in some degree. The quest has taken on the guise of a still-bunt The lector of the port includes A. Abromet. .a ik r- . r a a i t j. if. ityan, August jvuun, rrou iiac. j. 1 XT I Am. 1 I n ii ! a 1 Itn.tnn anil fftorlu Kranss. This otlice has been held by a . . J 1 A. Z . I . M I m t mm uctmau, auu, ll is nuiu, uns uuiaiucu iu possession ot some member of the Gall connection for a number of years. "The ap pointment to this position," fiaia a wenknown politician, last night, "depends upon who is made postmaster. If Albert Vuiu ouuuiu H3 ti7 fuavuuivc iuw w. loctor of the port could not be given to another German. I believe Salmi will be a 6trong candidate for the postoliice." I S" FIGHT AT A DANCE. Ball at Mount Jackson Made the Scene cf a Cutting Affray. Patrolmen Pope and Fickei last night ar rested Isaac Miller upon a warrant charg ing him with assault and battery with intent ' to kill. Miller was at a colored danco near Kisel'a Mount Jackson road- houso during the progress of which a tiaht was commenced. Tho lights were put out and Miller found himself surrounded by a crowd and being roughlv handled. Finally he was thrown to the iloor. and he then pulled out a knife and began a promiscuous slashing of his aasailauta. in tho fracas Ben 'lay lor was cut, and swore out tho warrant for Miller's arrest. Miller was released on a bond of $1,000, with John Bowlus as surety. Cutblrth's Experience. Some messenger boys were having "heaps o' fun" with G. W. Cutblrth on the streets. yesterday, while the latter was intoxi cated. Finally he became thoroughly "riled" and drew a revolver to frighten tho boys away. This had the desired eQect. but also caused the arrest of Cutbirth by patrolman Tomlinsou on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Thank sglvlntc at the Y. JL C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association Building will be open all day Thanksgiv ing. In the evening a social reception will be enjoyed by tho members and their lady friends, to whioh stranger young men are invited. Headings, vocal and orchestral mutio, a tally-pull and a corn pop will enliven the occasion. Stabbed In a Malnon Drawl. nenry Walsh and William Gill goi into a dispute with ono Warts, proprietor of the saloon at No. 270 South Illinois street. o ver a game of pool. WTarts attempted ' to pntlthem out or tho place, but GUI drew a knife and cut Warts in tho log. Gill aud Walsh then left the saloon together. Later in the evening they were arrested. First Treasurer to Report. Tho treasurer of Dubois county yester day filed his financial report for the December settlement, being tho first to do so. It has long been a matter of pride with Dubois treasurers to be the first to settle. The amount paid in was 37,CbU.2C: retained for schools, Si.OoC 44. K. of P. Entertainment. Olive Branch. No. 2, Knights of Pythias, will give an entertainment Saturday evenin i?, at Castle Hall, for the benefit of the now castle hall fund. Archie Leon French, a character imitator, will atlord amuse, merit, aud the musical programme will be uiversiced. Into ruin to see fall in;: Teeth once sound is quite appalling; Their decay at once is seen When you opo your lips, between, Use to whiten teeth that darken Fragrant Sozodont just hearken! "THE Do You Want to Be In? ciety luslats ou correct taste. Paul Krauss has consulted society, and is prepare ! to meet every exaction in neckwear. All tne latest and most approved shades aud styles. The best laundry work on the planet done by Paul Krauss. bhirts, collars and cufls a specialty. Don't becomo constipated. Take Beecham'a Pills. He ThanJifitt Yvu Can Go to Jer.iMaletn Thanksgiving day and the days folio wine. Special lectures will be slven at the treat Cyciorama or Jerusalem una mo i rucinxion by i'rof. A. J. Marks, of Chicuco, who has recently returned from tho Holy Land. Don't ndss a life's opportunity. Ei.t Pekkins will lecture at riymouth Church Monday cveulnir. Nov. 2f. Tickets at Uowen & MerrM'n. Reserved seats, $1. General admission aud balcony, 50o. $3 SO to Chicago $.15 O Via Pennsylvania Lino from Indianapolis. "Fcr Its Ls&: SOMETHING NEW JUST OUT. "Delicious Desserts" COOK BOOK Mailed Free. Sond namo and addres3 to PRICE fUYGRIHG EXTRA CT CO. CHICAGO.

COOK BOOK FREE

TO-DAY ONLY

50 Boys' Satinet and Chinchilla Overcoats, sizes 3 to 9, 1.35 Worth 2.50. 20 dozen Boys' Silk Plush Caps, slide band, 49c Regular price 75c. 10 dozen Boj solid color Flannel Shirts 50o - Worth 81; sizes 12 to 14. 50 Men's Doublebreasted Black Cheviot Suits Sizes 33 to 40. MODEI J Oiir store closes at noon today. THIS WEEK "Wo offer a Special Salo of a Guar anteed NON-BREAKABLE STIFF HAT FOR Latest 'styles in Small, Medium and Largo Shapes. D ANBURY HAT CO., 23 West Washington St. 5.00: ft" FOUTHE BK3TFrench Patent-Leather Shoe3 FOU GENTS LATEST STYLES. C. in H l PeniiB3'lvn,nio Street, DIED. JOXI On Nov. 23, 18 2. at rM-nce. 44 Hoshrook stm t, 31 r. KUzauctu Iouc!as J jnes, sged seventy- no years. Funeral uotice later. LOST. LOST PHYSICtAJTS HATCH KL WITH 8UR. glc.il Lm-truiuents. Liberal rer.rl if h ft at l'&t Cln'6 !ru store, corner LHlaware and MtCarty hta. WANTED-DOME AND SEE WHAT I PAY pai: 11 ock. rCNTED-A II E LI A 1 J LE, E X 1 E It I K.V ( : ED n you iik man wants to care ior nor or work In tow nor country. Addrie D. S. KAN DEE, Doc Lane. Il. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENT-FOE as CENTS YOU CaN buy a beautiful box f wntlnc p jr an t onvel ope f.r ytMir fwetthtart. Al.l.iooN, CO .NiTtli Pennsylvania atiei-t, luuiaaapjli. FINANCIAL. LOANS MONEY ON MORTUAUE3. a r 8AYLES. 75 i:t Market htr -t. At UN EY TO LOAN 0 J'EH CENT. ilUKACiS Mt KAY. I lo.nu 11. 'ialtxttt tV Nrvv's li.tx 1c SIX 1EK CENT. ON OITV PKOPKUTV IN Jn.ti.in.w ISAAC 1L KIEU3TED, IS ilirtia. dale BIck. ON EY TO LOAN ON MOHTii AG KM TK It Vt -i re.nt.o. At Turpe'a 1IjC.c. East Market irtret. MCUIELIA11D& DARK. OAXS-aUMS OP ii'KI TO 10D.OOX i City property anl frm. C 11 COriMN fe CO.. U'J Kat Market trt. MONEY TO LOAN ON FA It MS -AT THE L'MV. efct market rat-, jmvitee fur pirmoat laf.r dne. v also buy municipal boa-ta. fif JS. C DAY . CO., 7-' East Murtcet 4tttt. ln Uamiiii. riV liOAN-.MON II Y IX ANY AMOUNTS I-J-siri. Can atfruamlat3 you n'iin l;y yon ii ply. iTitil' ff l'reaMii-ut. Ctf or fariun. Coll vr jnliiu-m C W. ttL,f?H. l." VirgiMl. avt-mio. Noncr. "VOTICE FOH -J.'. CENTS I "WILL SEXD YOU 1 tfi:ty r.vo bauti ui ChriHtmajt Cnrtv or fur am ani ent '.vi.'l iwcair iitct-r tunl larp r one. Ji.HN A ALLISON, CJ North TeunsjlvaaU tt Inillanaiohx. , ji"1 sixM;r y VV-0-'-IOIt SALE TlIltKE OOOH HOIISMS. TWO wain's vso b.tvRlea anil ono carL Jntilruut (it Suth ).vi'Tylvfci;U t.. city. 1MK SAl.L-aMAI-I. HTOCK K H I'.OCKUl E- . tioo t l.c:iiii: I'tHAi business: tork all new. la. quire at tU Soma I'l imityharui iU city. IOIt 8ALS-WKM-AX StJlJAItK. 1IL SIXKS8. . All biis'Rl', s,irr.yMLa,tvn inarkM In plam ticurra and w.U kIIow ute tliir.t olf before D,c Gs Kotith lvuuolvnla t. DC1LI1NU AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. S AVI NO AND LOAN THE AlVSA. SAVINO nnl Iaa Awm-i itiun umney to loa. I vvmuuisiuu, Udce, aj U.M'. al-ilul ilfcet.

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