Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1893 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1893.

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The New York Store. Established 1833.

In anticipation of your wants we are equipped with an immense stock of decorating materials. Ked, white and blue Striped Buntlnfr, xiaranted fast colors, at 10c and 12c. Shield and Flags, in plain solid colors, and red, white and blue, at 5c. Mounted Flaps, in all qualities and sizes, from 2c each to $8.93. We have expert Drapers, whose services can bo secured at usual moderate prices. PETTIS DRY GOODS COMPANY. LN TROUBLE WITH THE MAFIA. Ccnstafcle Holmes lias a Litelj Time in Ar rutin? a Sicilian. There was a fiercely contested battle, in a small way. at No. 1? Kentucky avenue, Monday night, wnen Constable Holmes attempted to arrest Mike Vincbi and one Iiiano upon a capias ad respondendum, issued upon the affidavit of Levi T. Adams. Tbe defendants are Italian fruit Tenders, residing at the boarding bouse at the a bo ye number, and were each indebted to Adamiv in the sum of 8120 for fruit purchased. . Adams received an intimation that they were preparing to leave the city, and went before Justice Habicb and made the affidavit upon which the capiase s for their arrest were issued. When the constable went to the bouse and inquired for Vincbi, he was informed that be was not at borne. Believing the statement untrue, however, the officer walked through the bouse to the yard in the rear, where he found the man wanted. When be attempted to take Vmchl into custody owe half dozen Italians, who were sitting in the yard.tried to prevent the arrest, and it was only by a very free use of his mace that tbe otticer succeeded in arresting Vincbi and several of the Italians' beads were materially - enlarged as a consequence of coming violently in contact with tbe mace. After Vinchi had been secured the officer returned to tho house for Uianov A younjr nan, unki own to tbe constable, volunteered his Lsatstanre, if it was desired, and accompanied the officer iuto the house. The woman who had answered the officer's question before, informed him that iiiano was not In the house. She was ordered to bring a light, and when she did so the officer, with his Tolunteer assistant, bftgan a search of the bouse. All the men had apparently deserted it. but that they had cot. was quickly shown. The searching party, consisting of tbe woman in the lead, Holmes next and 'the young man last, ascended the staira looking for Iiiano. Just rs the young man was aboni to step upon the landing at the top his attention was attracted bj the sound of voices below, and as he turned be saw several Italians upon the point of rushing opon them from the room below. Tbeyonng man quickly drew a revolver from his pocket, and leveling it at tbe crowd, told them that the first man who stepped his foot npon tbe stairs would receive a ball. The Bight of the revolver turned away their wrath as quickly as the proverbial "soft answer," and the officer, after satisfying himself that Biano was not in tbe house, left. It is supposed that Biano succeeded in leavine the city, taking with him con eiderable money. Both he and Vincbi are S:oilians. The latter came to this city from Terre Haute several months go. He came to this oountry and ent to Terre Haute about the time Chief of Police Hennessey was killed at New Orleans and the investigation into the workings of the Matia began, and it was generally supposed that he was a member of it. ff.KMJNAL AM) SOCIETT. Mr. Harold Smith will go to Danville Ky.. to-day to visit friends for a week. Mrs. Frank Bird and daughter Jessie have goue to Mackinaw to spend a month. Mrs. V. O. Taylor and daughter Mary will leave to-day for Kockville to spend a week. Mr. Reese, son and daughter will leave to-morrow lor Chicago to spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane, of College avenue, will entertain friends at cards Thursday evemng. Miss Minnie Kichenlanb and Miss Tillie Fisher, of Cinoinniti, are the guests of Mrs. Jacob Becker, sr. Mihs Antoinette Erncstinotf and Miss Lottie Lipp left yesterday for a two weeks' sojourn at tbe world's fair. Mrs. James W. Morris has returned from Martinsville, wher she accompanied her mother, who has been very ill. Mrs. Anthony Grieger will go to Chicago to-day to mret her brother and sister, whom aba has nut seen for many years. Mrs. John X. Carey and daughter Martha will leave Fiiday for the White mountains, to spend several weeks. Mr. J. K. Smith and family have taken posiesion of their new home at Irvmgton, formerly the residenco of Mr. Chase. Mrs. Frederick Battgs will return to Maxinknekee to-day, and Miss Annio Louise Beck is expected home from tho lake. Mrs. Annie Geiaer Patterson, of Xoblesville, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Ganger, ou East Pratt street. The engagement is unnonnced of Miss Kate Uhl and Mr. Frank L )tb, of Louisville. The marriage will take place next month. Mr. and Mrs. Huso Hug and Mrs. Ferd Chrisman, of New Whatcom, Wash., are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 041 North Illinois street. Hev. James K. Gilbert has gone to Mountain Lake Park. Mil., to deliver a course of lectures. Mrs. Gilbert and son will remain at Hock Euon Springs. Vs., for a few weeks longer. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dickson. Mrs. James Dickson, Mrs. Catherine Kuschaupt and Mr. und Mrs. John Diokson. who have .been at Kye Beach for a month, are expected home to-morrow. Miss Frances Benson, a well-known writer for tne New York press, formerly of this city, who is spending a month hero with irieuds. gave an informal at home, yesterday afternoon, to have her Indianapolis acquaintances meat Miss Henrietta Kitchell. of New York. Miss Kitchell. who is a tine pianiate. has com to this city to reside. ant the gathering yesterday was to introduce her to few. and to speud an informal half-hour together. N K V S O M K S K 1 1) K R 4. Yesterdav afternoon, at the home of Mr. V. H. Seidera. on Broadway, his daughter. Miss Dsisie L. Seiders. and Mr. Joseph N. Xewsome. of St. Louis, were married. The ceremony was peiformed by Kev. J. S. Tevis, D. 1).. in the presence of at very few of the relatives nd moat intimate , friends. The bride wore a tasteful costume of white China silk with a lavender satin stripe trimmed with lavender silk and laco.' Her bouquet was of pink and white sweet peas. At 4 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Neweomo loft for their 1 mTio in St. Louis. The gnests at tbe u.dding from out of town were: Mrs. J. Q. a. Newsome, the groom's mother, und Misi Amy Newsome, his sister, frm Seymour; .Mrs. G. W. Lynn, of Toledo;. Miss Lmrna New some, of Colntubns, and Mr. W, H. beiders, jr., of Brazil. A pure cream of tartar powder. Absolutely the Best

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I

THE WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS

Arrange racing for Entertaining the Convention During tbe Encampment. Subcommittees on Street Decorations Appointed Reception Programme Encsmpment Notes. Representatives from the yarioii Women's Relief Corps of the United States will meet in convention here at the time of the National Encampment. This convention will be lunohed at their place of meeting by the hospitable women of this city, three days in succession, the Cth. 7th and 8th of September, at the noon hour. This his been tbe custom, that the business of the convention might not be obstrnoted by the absence of its members in going out for lunch. The general exeoutlve committee appointed a committer of ladies to take charge of this branch of the business. They met at the bouse of the chairman, Mrs. F. Baggs, and adopted the Leneral pltn of the Flower Mission in giving lunsbss for their cause. A chairman was appointed from each church and organization to take charge of soliciting and disbursing the food. This chairman is reqnestea to call to her assistance ladies from her cbnroh or society in sutlioient number to solioit the food required, and to assist in preparing and serving the food on the day designated. All are cordially invited to help. It is not a church affair, but, to expedite the work, it was thought advisable to work through the church as organized societies. Each society has been assessed a certain amount, and the ladies ar urged to bo prompt in taking op tho work and reporting to the secretary, Mrs. Will Carlin. If each ona will do her part the duties will not be onerous, and sucoess will crown the effort. Street Decorations. At a meeting of 'the committee on street decorations for the National Encampment last Dightitwas pretty well ascertained that Indianapolis intends to put on a perfect blaze of eolors during tbo week. Reports from various subcommittees were very flattering, and especially the fact that tbe lias designed by the firm of L. S. Ayrej, and adopted as the regulation banner for the week, it being bonght freely by residents along the line of march. For several days agents have been canvassing in the already advertised districts and have secured large orders from nearly every house along the proposed streets through which the military will pass. Monument Place particularly is to be resplendent in bright colors and columns representing tbe States. Mr. L. 11. Gibson reported last night the design and cost of forty-four of these columns, his report be i nix referred to the citizens' encampment committee, with instructions to order the work. The columns, as planned, are or the Dorio style, each bearing a State shield and resting on a large pedestaL. Banners of the national colors and festoons of Hags will ornament them in various arrangement. Mr. Gibson also reported in regard to the immense arch which is to be erected at the corner of Seventh and Meridian streets. The matter was also referred to the citizen's committee. The Question of street decoration was discussed and resulted In the appointing of committees, consisting of two residents on each square, who will be mstruoted to request all private residents and business men in their districts to decorate their JProD erty in a becoming fashion. These committees will be instructed as to their duty by ciroular letter and it is desired that they report oromptly the result of their efforts to the chairman, who will be designated in tbe oiroular. Those appointed to look after this portion of street decoration were as follows: Meridian Street From Seventh to Fifth, W. n. Eastman and Charles Mayer; Fifth to Third, W. B. liurford and K. C. Atkins; Third to Pratt, R. K. fcihtel and C. E. Dark; Pratt to Walnnt. Geo. it. Sullivan and V. II. Dennett; Walnut to MlohIttan, U. M. liallard and Charles Martlndale; Michigan to New York, Henry Wetzel and Lynn Martlndale; New York to Mooumeat .Place, Dr. F. C. Furgeson and Dr. J. J. Uarver. Vermont Street From Meridian to Pennsylvania. J. T. Leckllder and W. C. Vajeu. New York From Meridian to Pennsylvania, Dr. O. B. Runnels and Dr. M. L. Haines. Pennsylvania Street From North to New York, Dr. J. A. Btillson and C. F. ltobbin: New York to Market, Dr. J. C. Uurty and It. W. Furnas. 3Iarket Street From Pennsylvania to Alabama. A. W. Prather and B. A. Richardson; Alabama to New Jersey and Washington, O. il, Shover. Washington Street From East to New Jersey, Frank Lludcrman and Fred Mueller; New Jersey to Alabama, Frank Yonnegut and W, C IIoIton; Alabama to Delaware, W. H. Frank; Delaware to Pennsylvania. Christian Scbradsr and Frank Rtalnaker, Pennsylvania to Meridian, Paul Kraues and John Craijr; Meridian to Illinois, Fred Mayer and Isaao Kantrowltz; Illinois to Tennesse, W. Mains and F. W. Pantzer; Tennessee to Mississippi, Ed Ducas and John Chine; Mississippi to Missouri, Charles E. Maguireaml H. S. Rhodes. South Meridian From Monument Tlace to Maryland street, A. lilrdsal and A. F. Hlrsch; Maryland to Georgia, J anies F. Pupate and (5. A. Solinull; Georgia to Union Station, Charles Pearson and W. 11. Griffith; (Jeoreia, from Meridian to Illinois, J. C. Perry and J. C. Wriirnt. Illinois street From Washington to Maryland, Dr. W. N. Short and Frank Ryan: Maryland to Georgia, Courtland Van Caiup and Joseph Kattl; Georgia to Union Station, J. W. Bryan and W. II. Lawrence; Washington to Market, Joseph Wriuk and Charles J. Kuhn; Market to Ohio, J. C. Dunu and J. W. Cunningham; Ohio to New York. Mr. Dan Thompson. Ohio fttreot, from Illinois to Meridian Dr. G. V. Woolen and Dr. W.J. Browning; from Meridian to Pennsylvania, Dr. E. 8. Elder and Dr. F. W. II ayes. Monument Place Horace Woods and H. P. Flak. Market Street, from Monument to Statehouse W. 11. Flh und M. II. Spades; Tennessee, from Washington to Ohio, H. T. Conde and Bement Lyman. Public Bnlldlngs-Nev Public Library, Miss E. J. Browning; old Horary, E. F. Clavpool; oourthonse, Thos. Taggart and John K. Wilson; Statehouse. Timothy Griffin; Institute for tbe Blind, John Hennessv; Odd Fellows Hall, B. F. Foster; Masonic Hall, W. II. Sraytbe; post office and custom house. E. P. Thompson and United States Marshal Hawkins. Reception Programme. Not the least of tho interesting features of encampment week will be the entertain ruent at Tomlinson Hall in honor of the oQlcers and delegates of the Grifnd Array. The programme will be as follows: Overture-'Mubel," Bach Orchestra, W. A. Zumpfe, oouductor. "A Thousand Years," Bald-headed Glee Club. "America," Theodore Moses Orchestra. "The Lord 1?. Great." Rhiginl Grand Chorus. Prof. Ctrl Birus, conductor. "Star Spauuled Banner." Mrs. Zelda sseguin Wallace and grand chorus. Address of Welcome Benjamlu Harrison, exPresident of the United States. Response A. G. Weiaaert, Commander-in-chief of G. A. R Ballad "Across the Ice." Miss Sadie Walker. "Hallelujah Chorus," Handel Grand Cborus, Charles Lowenberg. Desciiptive-''igk'er in the Burn Yard." Orchestra. "Hear Bern Dells" Bald-headed Glee Club. "Fackeltanz" Torch Light Dance.. ..Orchestra. After this refreshments will be served and then tbe evening will be given to dancing.with tbe following iioor committee: Harry C. Adams, A. P. ilendrickson, Mablon D. Butler. Ed P. Thompson. 8. G. Woodward and W. 8. It. Tarkmgton. The Forced Mrch Scheme. From Medioal Director Eld or, in response to the letter addressed to him by Chairman Lilly concerning the "forced march," tho following was received yesterday: Col. Eii Lilly. Chsirrasn Citizens' Err cutlve Board, Twnty-seventa NsUonsi Kncatai teut, U. A. It , CUy: Dear Sir and Comrade Yours of the 7th Inst, relative to the luriilablng of gratuitous medical or surgical attention to any caes resulting from participation lu the proposed "forced march" during encampuieut week received. lam glad to receive tbo oiliclal Indorsement of tbe policy already determined ou by tbe medical department. The matter had been considered and we had determined that, with your approbation, we would witbbold all grMuitous medical assistance from any one who should attempt to perveit the noble purposes of tbo meeting into a mere ooutest of physical superiority. In accordance with your order such service will ho denied any "obi sldirr'' who so far forgets the honor and dignity of his position a a veteran of tbe war of tbe Uulon," as to descend to the low level of au exhibition of brute power and endurance. bucb a contest would not only be attended with danger to the lives and health of tbose enj gaging therein, but would prustituto the pur

poses of the encampment to the level of the prize-fighter's ring and be a disgrace to all who participated. I nave the honor to be, very truly yours, in P., C. and L, E. 6. Elder, Medical Dirctor. ' Jloone Couoty Veterans. Capt. Felix Shumate, of Lebanon, was at headquarters yesterday, and in speaking of the interest the people of Boone county had in tbe encampment, said they greatly appreciated what Indianapolis was doing to make the event a great success. Aside from the Grand Army men of the county there would be here, be said, daily hundreds of other people from its limits. The county would have a battalion of 350 meu, 150 of whom would be in uniform. lie wanted no free quarters for them, as all but two of the posts would come and go on the same day, as a round-trip fare of. 55 cents had been seenred. Etlorts were being made to arrange for a special train. Farragnt Post, of Evanaville, is coming to the encampment in great form. It is the wealthiest post there, and has a membership to make a fine eho of Grand Army strength. Its representative! were here recently, and engaged the old Sentinel

Building, on Monument Place, for quarters. The post proposes to put Evansville among the drat of the cities represented here, and one of the means of doing this will be the distributien of a hn souvenir giving a sketch of the second city in the State, with photosravnre pictures and other ornamentation. TIgo County Battalion. The Vigo Cennty Battalion, numbering fonr hundred, has been assigned to West Indianapolis. These old soldiers will be in uniform, with Morton Post of Terre Haute at their bead. This post is to have tbe position of honor in the Indiana Department in the parade, holding therigbt of the line. The arrangements for quarters for tbe battalion were made yesterday by J. J. Anderson, of Terra Ilaate, who was here for that purpose. The Original Tost. Decatur Post. No. 1, of Deoatur. I1L. the first of all in the Grand Army organization, is te have tbe nse of the lots at tbe Morris homestead, on North Alabama street, for a camp ground. Tents have been procured from the Adjutant-general of Illinois by the post itsslf, and one hundred of them are to be erected on the Morris lots, where tbe Decatur Grand Army jnen are to have their headquarters. nic Drum Corps Wanted. In the war pageant near the head of tbe eoinmn a drum eorps of 150 pieces is to march. The nnmbsr can be had from the corps of politioal organizations that with drum and bugle contributed totheenthns iasm of last year's campaign. It is tho request that these corps oommunicate at once with General Knetier, chief marshal of the pageant. JEucarnpment Notes. All Grand Army posts of Indiana will be in tbe parade. The reviewing stand will be on the south Bide of tbe courthouse. The committee on reunions will meet Saturday afternoon, at 4 r. M.. at the of-' bees of the citizens' exeoutive board. General Wilder was at headquarters yesterday picking up threads of Grand Army information, in which he is much interested. There will be four periods of formation of tbe parade: 9:80 and 11:30 a. m., and 1:S0 and 8:80 p. m. Indiana will be the last department to join the column. Captain Campbell, of Anderson, reports that the Anderson post will have the Mock Dram and Bngle Corps for mnsio in attractive uniforms for the march. Gen. James MoArthur. of Chicago, and Gen. L. M. Ward, of Benton Harbor. Mioh.. formerly colonel of the Fourteenth Wisconsin, will be tbe guests of W. IL Tucker during the encampment. Reports yesterday were received of additional bands coming to the encampment ' as follows: Commodore Foote Post. Cin-j oinnati. twenty-eight pieces; General Crnft, Lewis; Hoops, Mackville, and Shirley. New Goshen, lnd. The ladies of the Relief Corps will give a social, with an attractive programme, on Barth avenue, Tharsday afternoon and evening. Take a Shelby-street car to the end of the line, and one square west are the grounds. All are invited. The mail of the citizens' executive board brings many queer requests. Among tbe recent ones are those to show wax figures "on the encampment groundj." and to sell fried fish at the barraoks. A man np ' in Iowa, who is following tbe fairs, wants ft lemonade privilege. BEATEN BY THE BEDS. Cincinnati Team Has a Comparatively Easy Time of It with the Boms Club. The game at Lanham's Park between the Cincinnati Reds and tbe Indianapolis clnb was witnessed by a number of lovers of tbe national game. The home team started well, but weakened during tbe last innings to such an extent as to lose the game under a very discouraging score. They played in hard lines, and good plays made by them were offset by advantageous work by their opponents, whose fielding stopped several hard-bit balls at a very inopportune time for the home team. Donovan and Waters eaoh succeeded in sending the ball over tbe fence, notwithstanding the speed with which it wastwirled from the pitcher's box by King. Motz, who is to take Comiskey's place, displayed great ability, capturing several fly fouls on tbe run. The batting of MePbee was excellent, he having scored four runs on four times at bat, two of them being on home-run licks. The following is the score: INDIANAPOLIS.

ABXlliilUPOA K Fisher, 2 b 4 0 0 0 3 3 F.echaub. c 4 1 2 0 2 0 1 Hroderick, r 2 2 1 O o o 1 Donovan. 1. f. 4 2 2 0 3 0 1 W.Sowders.1 b.... 3 0 1 0 5 0 0 Walters, 1 b 1 1 I O 0 o O Kelfer, c. f 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 Harness. 8 4 O 1 O 1 3 O H. Scbaub, 3 b.... 4 1 1 0 0 8 4 Bhepard, p 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 34 9 0 24 17 CINCINNATI. A B R i B SU PO A H McCarthy, r.r 5 2 2 1 1 0 0 MoPbee. 2 b. 4 4 3 O 2 5 0 Hollirtay, 3 b 5 1 2 0 0 1 1 Mot. 1 b 5 2 1 O 8 O O Canavan, L f 5 1 2 O 2 O O Smith, s. s 5 110 12 0 Murphy, e 5 O 1 O 8 1 O 1'arrott, c, f. 5 3 4 0 4 0 0 King, p 3 2 2 0 1 2 0 Totals 42 To 18 T 20 IT

Earned Runs Indianapolis. 1; Cincinnati. 7. Two-base lilt Parrott. Three-base lilts-11. fcchaun, Smith. Home Runs Donovan, Walters, McPhce (2), Canaran. Kin?. Stolen liases Donovan, MePnce. Left on Bases Indianapolis. 3: Cincinnati, 3. Struck Out lir Shepard, 2; by King, 7. Umpire MoCrousan. ituilriluff Ptrmlt. Building permits were issued yesterday as follows: IL IL Armstrong, addition to No. 500 Ash street. 90 Charles Hilgemier, addition to No. CO Gathog street, 150; Thomas Camdon, two-story frame. West and Jones, $1,2C): A. I Newland, roof repairs at No. 41 Huron street. 2100; Fred Kremp. eight-room dwellina on Liberty street. Sl.St-; A. J. Middleton, frame dwelling on Johns street, f tK)0; W. M. Kicbardson, frame on Singleton street. 715. - w Hi Democratic Mixture. To the Editor of tho lnruanaoolis JonraaL The lecal Democracy appears to be mix ing it after the fashion of a cocktail. .In the latter they put whisky to make it strong, water to make it weak, lemon to make it sour, sugar to make it sweet, lu the former they put a garbage contract to make it strong, Buskirk's decision to make it weak, a city convention to make it sour, another convention to raako it sweet. Indianapolis. Aua.? Ice Tea

A"GRABBAGEMAN" WORSTED

Quarrel Over Slop-Hanlinp; That Daveloped Into a Free-for-AU Fight. Trying to Get Out of tbe Reformatory A Vote - Killed in Police Court Various Petitions for Divorce Court Briefs. FOCR-COKNEKED FIGHT. It Started from a Dispute Over tho Hauling of 'Grbbc.M The participants in a four-cornered fight, between Dr. McGoinn and wife and Wade Hill and IsenVeaable, which occurred in Colombia alley, were in Justice Daniels's court yesterday. The latter two are colored. McGmnn is the horse-trainer who gave exhibitions in Tomlinson Hall, about two years ago, of his ability in conquering vicious horses. Venable went toMcGuinn to collect money which be claimed to be due him for hauling garbage, and McGoinn refused to pay because the work had not been completed. An altercation arose, and Venable assaulted tbe Doctor with a heavy stick whioh he carried in bis band, and McGuinn defended himself with a knife, cutting a deep gash in Venatie's left arm. Wade Hill happened along at abont this time on a wagon, and when he saw the fight in progress, jumped from his wagon and began active participation in it with an armfnlof rocks. At this juncture Mrs. McGuinn appeared npon the scene to assist her husband, and valiantly attaeked Hill with tbe stick whioh had been used by Venable in bis assault npon McGuinn. After the all air was all over and the wounds of the participants had been dressed, Dr. McGuinn and bis wife made allidavits befere Jnstice Daniels against tbe others, npon whioh warrants were issued for their arrest. Mrs. McGuinn had Wade Hill arrested forassanlS and battery and Dr. McGuinn bled an affidavit against Venable, charging him with assault and battery and provoke, and tbe warrants were served by Constables Sorters and Brumley. TRYING TO GAIN HER LIBERTY. Effort to Get Eleanor Mullen Out of the Reformatory Resisted on Technical Grounds. In the Criminal Court, yesterday morning, argument was heard npon the petition for a writ of habeas corpus to secure the release of Eleanor Mullen, alias Katie Fay, from the Female Reformatory. It was claimed that the mittimus exhibited in court was not gennine, it reading that the girl should be held nntil she reached her majority, whioh at tbe time of sentence was eighteen years, bnt has subsequently been changed to twenty-one years. Tbe issuing of tbe writ was opposed by Ferdinand Winter, attorney for the reformatory, on the grounds of jurisdiction. He argued that as tbe girl was conhned in pursuance of a judgment rendered it was a civil action and the Criminal Court had no jurisdiction, the suit being improperly brought inthat court. Judge Co x took the case under advisement till this morning, when be will decide the point as to jurisdiction. ONE VOTE CORKED. Arthnr Drown In Police Court Gives a IiOng Sentence to a Colored Alan. In the Police Court, yesterday morning, aoting Judge Arthur V. Brown mflioted Buskirkian punishment npon Solomon Clay, a oolored man employed at the Columbia clubrooms. for alleged assault and battery npon Emma Buokner. He was fined $200 and costs, and sent to the workhouse for 180 days, thos corking at least one anti-Sulliyan vote. Fat O'Donnell was lined 1 and costs for assault and battery upon his daughter, and sent to the workhouse lor sixty days. Jennie Altmeyer, arrested for assault and battery with intent to kill Hattio Roberts, was arraigned and her caso continued till to-dav. The two girls quarreled over a lover and the Altmeyer girl stabbed the other in the back with a penknife. William Fergeson, arrested by patrolman Corrigan for assanlt and battery with intent to kill Annie Thomas, with whom he boarded, was fined SK) and sent to the workhouse for ISO days. 1 William Buckles, arrested for petit larceny and burglary, was arraigned and his case continned till Saturday. ASKING FOU DIVORCE. Three Dissatisfied Wives Auk the Courts to Set Them Free. . Eva L. Waterson yesterday began suit for divorce from Marshall F. Waterson, alleging cruel &nd inhuman treatment as cause for the separation. The defendant is a carriage painter and bis wife, who alleges that she is in tbe last stages of consumption, asks judgment for 81.000 alimony. Clara J. Berry sues Ortie C. Berry for divorce, ehargingbim with unfaithfulness, drunkeness and failnre to provide. be also asks custody of the children and such alimony as tbe court deems proper and just. Susan Payton, in bsr complaint filed yesterday, seeking divorce from Lafayette l'ayton, charges the defendant with failure to provide and cruelty. She charges that at one time he seized her by the throat and attempted to kill her, and was ouly prevented from doing so by the interference of a third person. She asks enstody of their live children. Tbe Court iteoord. SUPERIOR COURT. Kew Smtg Filed. Indiana Paint and Roofing Company vs. George C. Forsinger; on account. Rooms. Susan Payton vs. Lafayette Payton; divorce. Room 2. EvaL. Watson vs. Marshall F. Watson; divorce. Room 2. Silas Baldwin et al. vs. Phoebe Metcalf; on account and In attachment and garnishment. Room 2. Chariea F. Griflin vs. Ira M. Mendenhall et al.; mechanic's lien. Room 3. John Hall vs. Catherine E. Hamilton et al.; mechanic lien. Room 1. circuit court. Xeic Suits Filed. Newton Todd vs. Indianapolis Cabinet Company: on account and for receiver. Clara J. Derry vs. Orlie C. Berry; divorce. CRIMINAL COURT. MiUrd F. C"X. JnWs 8 tat e vs. George Williams'; petit larceny. Pleaded guilty. Released on his personal recognizance. mum i TOO FRIENDLY ON SHORT ACQUAINTANCE. Yoiing Lady Who Accepted an Invitation to Ride and Honrns Her Watch. Mies June Farmer, a decidedly pretty and stylish yonng lady, residing with her parents on Hadley avenue, west of the river, will hereafter require a sworn statement of character of all antecedents of the young men who ask her to go but .buggy riding. Yesterday Miss Farmer placed in the possession of tbe superintendent of police a description of a yoang man, named Charles Harris, who is badly wanted in the Farmer household. Miss Farmer and Mr. Harris met last Saturday night for the first time and on Sunday night tbe young lady accepted an invitation to ride. Tbe couple started and before the return borne the gold watch belonging to the nirl became detached lrom tbe chain and her escort kindly volunteered to carry tho timepiece for her. At the gate Harris failed to remember that he had the watch, and np to date has been aitlicted with the earn absence of memory. Miss Farmer knows nothing of Harris's whereabouts orof his onaracter, and desires his arrest on eight. Shie ded Hi iluhnt. Complaint was made to polioe headquarters last night that a junk dealer named Wright, living at No. 1C3 Hillsido avenue.

had become exasperated at his wife because she undertook to get him to retire and had beaten, her shamefully It "rft9 also claimed that in the row he broke his mother-in-law's arm. Patrolmen Temple and Winn were sent out to investigate the case but the women denied that there bad been any trouble and stated that the old lady had injured her arm in a fall.

COUMY BOARD UP EDUCATION. Method of Handling ccbcoltooksTowoship Schools to Open bepu 11. Tbe attention of the County Board of Education at the regular monthly meeting, Monaay. was occupied to a large extent with a discussion as to the method of handling the schoolbooks this year. The board favored having tho bonks sap plied by dealers. but as there were some townships in which there was no dealer willing to assume the responsibility under the new law, providing for a 10 per cent, discount to dealers who wish to purchase them from the trustee. Arrangements will be made with dealers to handle the books in Pike, Wajne. Decitnr. Perry arid Franklin townships, and in the towns of liaoub ville. Brightwood, lrvington. West Indianapolis and the city, while the other townships will dispose of them tbe same as before. The date of opening all township and town schools was fixed at Monday, Sept. 11. The dates of tbe township institutes were fixed as follows: Lawrence, Warren and Franklin, first Saturday of each month; Wayne, Pike and Deoatur. second Saturday; Washington, Center and Perry, third Saturday, joint institutes to be provided for hereafter. The week beginning Monday, Aug. 28, was fixed us tbe date of tbe annnal County Institute, and Thursday evening, Sept. L as tbe date of the county contest. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That teachers rho dismiss their schools for any cause other than sickness or close them before the legal hours without the consent of the trustees shull be liable to forfeiture of contraot, and their per diem for time dismissed. Resolved, That teachers are forbidden by law and the rules of thin board to place their schools In charge of any one other lhau a recularly licensed teacher of this county, and only then by consent of tbe trustee. Resolved, That we appreciate the loyaltr of the teachers of the county to this board and its mrposes, as shown in their cordial "upport of ts rules and regulations, and wo ask tbeir continued co-operation, pledging our best efforts to the cause of education in our oount3. Kssolved, That wo congratulate the teachers and the pupils of the county on the excellent rank accorded their school exhibit at the world's fair. n CITY NEWS NOTES. Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks will address the old settlers at Yeddo. Thursday, Aug. 17. Marion County Agricultural and Horticultural Society will hold its regular monthly meeting in Agricultural room, Statehouee, next Saturday at 1:80 p. M. Marriage licenses were issned yesterday to Thomas J. Clarke and Maggie O'Ronrke, James S. Hawk and Clara Adams, William E. Steiers and Alice Grace Wagner, Joseph N Newsom and Daisy L. Seiders. Auditor of Stato Henderson yesterday drew wsrrants on the treasury for 815.000 in favor of the Indiana board of world's fair managers. This amount completes the payment of the appropriation of $250,000 made by the State. Charles Sims, a street-car driver on the West Washington street line, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Marshal Smith, of Haughville, lor assault and battery npon his wife and in default of bail in the sum of $75 was committed to jail. Death of Mrs. G. E. Unnt. The death of Mrs, George Edward Hnnt, wife of Dr. G. E. Hnnt, and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morrison, occurred yesterday morning at Mr. Morrison's home on North Pennsylvania street Mrs. Hnnt had been ill bnt one week, peritonitis, heart failure and a complication of ailments beins the cause. She was a picture of health, and her sudden death will be a great shook to her large cirole of friends, many of whom did not know that ebe was ill. She was married only the 16th of last November to Dr. Hunt, son of Dr. P. G. C. Hunt, and was but twenty-one years old. She was of admirable pbyeiqne. and had a gentle, unollected dignity and grace of manner which were very attractive. She belonged to and was one of the most popular members of the younger social set, and had many warm friends. It is particularly sad that one so young and one in whom there was the promise of a beautiful lifo should bo taken. Made a Night of It. Thomas Cary. of Donalass street, went out Monday night with Thomas Harris and one or two other choice spirits for the pnrpose of making a night of it The night was made successfully and at the cost of Cary's watch. Detectives Kinney and Richards yesterday arrested Harris, who is suspected of knowing something of the missing article. ' - ais InoendUry Fire. At 11 o'clock yesterday morning flames. believed to have been started by tncendaries, damaged tbe stable in the rear of No. 188 Douglas street to the extent of 875. The tire communicated to the stables at Nos. 112 Douglas street. .189. 191 and 193 Blake street, each of which were slightly damaged. DOWN PIKE'S PEAK TO DEATH. Three Men on a Toboggan Leave the Co? Road Track at Son-of-a-Gun Hill. Colorado Springs. Col., Aug. a Yesterday Richard Woods, a Maniton hack driver, and two other men tried to beat all previous records of speod in descending Pike's Peak on a contrivance called a toboggan by the railroad' men. This consists of aflat board nailed over a groove whioh tits clostly on the track rail of the cog road. Below Windy Point there is a sharp turn at the top of Son-of-a-gun hill, the steepest point in the whole road. Here the brake must have become useless, for tbe toboggan, with its human freight, shot down the incline beyond all control. At the first slight turn the frail board jumped from tbe rails, leaping into tbe air for a long distance, and throwing tbe three men away out over tbe mountain side. None of tbe men struok the earth within thirty feet of tbe track, and one of thm. Wood, landed fully seventy-live feet awav. Tbe surface there is entirely of rough, broken rock, with jagged edges. Tbe men struck on this. All three may die. CEMEUAL YVEAT1IKR BULLETIN. Forecast for To.Dr. Washington, Aug. 8. For Illinois, Indidiana and Ohio Fair; warmer; southerly winds; fair Wednesday; light local thunderstorms Wednesday night Local Weather Report.. Indiana it) lis, Aug. 8.

livie. Bar. Thcr. B. II. Wind. Wen'hcr. Free, 7 a.m. ao.lo 65 61 East. Clear. 0.00 7 p.m. 30.02 31 Kant. Clear. o.OO

Maximum temperature, 83; minimum temper ature, 57. The fi.llowlu is a corujtarati vesiatement of the temperature and precipitation for Aug. b. lat)3: Tent. Normal '74 Mean 72 Departure from normal 2 i Kxcess or deficiency since Aug. 1 D Excess ordettciency since Jan. 1 2.9U Pre. 0.12 0.00 -a 12 1.03 -2.03 TlUS. C 1'. It. WAl'PKMUN. Local Forecast OthclaL Movement f steamers. Nfw Ymik, Aug. 8. Arrived: Darm. stadt, from Bremen; Spain and Massachusetts, from London. Lti.in, Aug. 8. Sighted: Havel, Spaardam, Teutonic, tiuevia aud Ocean i'rince, from New York. Pini.AiF.i.rim, Aug. S. Arrived: Pennsylvania, from Antwerp; Maine, from London. Boston, Ang. 8. Arrived: Sorrento, from Antwerp. Trouble at CumI Creek Again. Nasiivim.f, Teun. Aug. 8. A dispateh received from Knoxville states that 1'rivato

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mm POWDER IS ON TOP BECAUSE No other Is SO Good! No other Cheap Is so Costs less than Half end pleases much bettor than the over-priced and over'endorsed" kinds. Judge for yourself. In Cans. Atyour Grocer's I Laugberty. of Fort Anderson, was am bushed aud killed at Coal Creek last night. It was a case of murder, and there are fears in some quarters that trouble may result, as free miners objeot to the vrenee of tho soldiers, who sre guarding t:t convicts employed in the Coal Creek mines, tbe soldiers having defended Fort Anderson from tbe attack made upon it oa Aug. 16 last by miners. West Pointer Can Travel through Canada Ottawa. Out. Aug. 8. The goTernment has granted permission to West Point ca dets to travel through Canada in uniform and in arms en route to the world's fair. The permit was requested by the United States government. Standard Excellence The place that Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts have won in the public estimation, sustains us in the assertion that for standard excellence, they have no equal. Every housewife who has used Vanina Lemon Orangtt Rose, etc Extracts will endorse the above statement In using them you have purity, uniformity, strength, and fine flavor. Remingfton Typewriter. Everywhere Recognized as Thb Standard Writingrtachine ofthe World. PARA00N TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, FINE LINEN TYPEWRITER PAPER5, and MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES -STENOGRAPHERS FURNISHED- 1 0 machineTrented. Wyckoff, Scamans & Benedict, INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH, Telephone 451. 34 East Jlarket Street. Flanner & Buchanan FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WehareremoveKl to nawanl commodious quarters. Perfect privacy and oonrenlenoe a4suxel Ohsea and Morgue lu oUargo of lad j atuadai 173 North Illiaom Strt. TTlKD. FELTON" Itobert, Tue.1av, Auc. 8. at 8:10 a. ia Fnneral Thursday, at 2 o'clock, from 152 Dougherty street. Friends Invited. T.TVTVFTlTh romilnt if Mnrcrt T Intn.. formerly wife of John Hake (deo'n. of thin city, will arrive at Union Statu n from Anderson. Int, at 10:25 a. Aug 0, and be taken direct to Crown Hill Cemetery. WANTED M 1 8 CE I.T. NE 'IDS. ITfANTED-AGENTS ACQUAINTED WIT i f the trade, to eeil a superior Imported Portland reent to dealers and build ra. 1XEUIAN AJCil, 43 Murray street New York. OANS MONEY ON MOllTOAGKd. a ? I HAYT.ES. 75 Eiiat Market ktrivL M ONEY TO LOAN-0 l'EU CENT. HOHACfl mckay. lioom li. J aioott & ews uiock. MONEY TO LOAN OX MOKWAUES-TtUiii reasonable At Thorpe's mock. East Mix list street. MCUILLIAHD A DABK. Loans sums of fioo to :oo.ooa City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN ds CO.. 9 J East Market street. on'ey to loan un niwr MiiroA'jB-i Iiomls, Consumer' das Tra t Stock an1 Com inerrial Paper, bought and sold. W. U. IIOUIIS. 7(1 i.aat Market a trwei. ONEY TO LOAN ON FA It MS AT THE LOW7 et market rat; privileges for payment b!ora due. We al bur municipal b nU. TtiOd. QL DAT & CO., 72 Last Market street, In llanapolis. KMC in tin:. YH 1 E A ' I'.NLK LO ccrles. Adv.ross Lout xJox 3, Green wd, Ind. FO ft MALE KEAL ESTATE, F Oil SALE-DHILDIN'US AM) LE AS OP irroun t and sid track, now orcunled br t!i In. dlanapolis Foundry Co., lite.i aud l'ino streets aal Bip rour Hailway, conveuteotly located for man a. factoring buiues requiring good switching facilities. Cau jfivo psaeHiioa Auirtit L prox. A 1 treat INDIANAPOLIS FOUNDKYCO., 57 lUtes st. A i CT ION !:. AUCTION HALE OF INE 1'UIlNITUllE. .Y. Carpet, Stove, etr. VTs will nell ou to-uiorrow (Thursday) mruin , at U:.i o'clek, at oar riom, No. 13J Wet Va-hl3?ton htriet, onetkvant mirrur front foMin LtM. cot f 35; one walnut n arble ta be!room aui e, cost i'J : oun walnut iuarll'-iup txU rom uite, ct $7S; one oik bednoiu auitf. odd ltd rouni suite, with toilet Klas. hue oil gli j.luh doiv Me lounge, choico walnut iuartle-to; sideboard, coss flO; walnut extension tab:, -fuot, iluaii rckers, m variety of c:iiie-eat rocker, woven wire, spiral aul steel be epnnss.. cottoj-top maltrc3c, oatc stands aud tables, cane seat cuairs, velvet, Uriioel aud iu. f:rain carpet. '.esk, marble-top tdauda, double ouufres. loiij? tabus, lare rane and oofc stoves, toilet hets, lace eurtalns, exteuiio tables, sras atove-s. etc., eta OLUTIN A McCUltbV, Auctioneers. sroit.iiE. STOHAQE BUYAN'S YVAUEHOUSK (ItEUXS. tered) Moat cartful hvudler. l.irifeat van. roo:ni all good covered. Liber.il aivances. Pre lrsj'a4 In. Tel. lat3.' lilt Y AX MEUCilANDldE CO., & and '27 West Pearl street. WOULD'S FA I It CottaKO iroe avtand 61th, HOTEL DELAWAUK st. Highly ln.lred. .mu. CHICAGO. lerior t ufe. fcv rvlce eini. lent. Lati-a n tdTt. out fire minutes from EiplUwu. y. X. PELOUL, feuDerlntendi"-

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