Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1893.

livcd permission Irom the biab commis- j uoncr to dispatch a Btronst force of police I

to ascertain tho precise movements and etrenath of the Metabeles. The Cape Times to-day says that it seems to be forgotten in England that the En Kliahiuen in Mashonaland are confronted by hordes of savoges who are murdrrintf, within a few miles of the seat of government, and that the settlers are in the forts, 'with their lives endancered and their oc cupationa mdehnitely suspended. Incendiary Anarchist Circular. Cxr.cr.LONA, Oct 2. Another great Anarchist sensation was created here to-day by the tmblic&tion of n circular emanating from the Anarchists of Catalonia, of which province this city is the capital. The circular, in tho most heated terms, cited the people to riso up and reverie themselves upon the neper nnd middle classes if the death Kentcnco pased npon 1'alU is carried into etlect. The writers call upon the people to no all means to wreak vengeance upon their alleged oppressors, and declare that dynamite, potrolcum. tinkers and poison shall be used, claiming that when tho government -employs Titles and prodnces famine. Anarchists should resort to dynamite and tho torch. KnglUli Annrchlitt Fined. Maxchesteh, Oct 2. The Anarchists arrested hero yesterday were brought up in court to-day, lined in small amounts and then set at liberty. There was rnuch local excitement over tho case, and the court was crowded with people anxious to bear what disposition would be made of tbe charges made against Manchestere "reds." Peace In Argentina. J Buenos Avr.n?. Oct 2. The capitulation of Kosario has been followed by the arrest cf Aletn. the Radical leader. The Ilepublio is now thought to be entirely pacltiod. Cable Noten. - - An additional four thousand miners struck at Charleroi yesterday, inakiug a total of sixteea thousand men who are now on strike. The mayors of Sheffield, Leeds. Bradford. Nottingham, Derby and liarnsley have formulated a scheme to settle the English coal strike, which will be submitted to the owners and to the men. The oldest son of Henry Irvine, the actor, who had abandoneu tbe' stase in order to practice law, will resume the vocation of the footlights, and will play the part of Sheridan, in Buchanan's version eoon to bo produced. The marriage of Miss Lilly Scblessinger, daughter of Mr. Sebastian iichlessinuer, formerly of Boston, and Lieutenant Von Keibnitz, son of General Von Keihnitz. was celebrated at St, George's Chapel, on Albemarle street London, yesterday. GEhEKAL WEATHER UULLCTIN. ForiMMt for To-Dt. Washington, Oct. 2, For Indiana Rain; cooler; east to north winds. For Illinois Fair in western portion; rain, followed by clearing in eastern portion; cooler in eastern and warmer In western portion; northerly winds, becoming Variable. For Ohio Ram; cooler; easterly winds. Local Weather Iteport. ' I.VDI ANATOLI.?, Oct. 2.

lime. j:ar. Iher. JC. 11. WinU. Weather. lYec. 7 a.m. 20.7 C.3 !2 S'east. Lt. Rain. T" 7 p.m. J'J.Wl 7U Oa recant. Lt. Kaln. 0.4(1

Maximum temperature, 74: mloimum temperature, CO. Tho following is a comparative statement of tbe temperature aud precipitation lor Oct lb'Jli: Tern. Vre. Normal. CO O.10 Mean G7 0.40 Ieparturo from normal 7 "O.HH Excess or deficiency slnco Oct. 1 ll 0.55 Licee or detlcieucy since Jan. 1 1U5 3.-4. 'I'lUH. C. F. it. WArFCNIIAXS. Local Forecast Otllclal, Uultca Btate3 Weather .bureau. lliiftlnrss GuibarrasfinentH. Nashvillv. Tenn., Oct. 2. Tho Dank of Carroll, at Huntingdon, made an assignment yesterday to A. 31. Lee, trustoe, and failed to open its doors this morning. The cssh asset are $200 and the liabilities. 511,5oo. ' Truslow made on assignment of certain property, and this, with notes and unpaid capital stook, runs tho assets up to !AOoa . .Louisville. Ky.. Oct. 2. Thurman &. Powell, machinists and foundry men, at No. 1323 West Market street, made an assignment to-day for the benefit ot creditors. Tho Fidelity Trnst Company is the assignee. The assets are S6.4ts; liabilities, ?31,401. New York. Oct. 2. Deputy Sheriff Hein-. berger received on attachment to-day for 100.000 azaiost tho Ohio Southern Hailroad Company in favor of J. li. McArthur. Cleveland. Oct. 2. Samuel Trnncott, dealer in paints and oils, assiizned to-day. Assets, i2o.ooo, mostly in real estate; liabilities, 130.000. Separate Coaches for Negroes. Louisville. Ky.. Oct. 2. The separate coach law. enacted by the last Legislature, providing that all the railroads running through the State shall provide separate cars for tho white and colored passengers, became operative yesterday at noon. While all ot the roads hare not yet fnlly complied with the lavr, they have either partially done so cr are xna&intf the necessary arrangements for carrying out the requirements of the bill. The Louisville fe Nashville had separate coaches on nearly all of Its trains to-day. Illegal Satoons Raided. Charleston. S. C. Oct, i The raiding of the saloon was resumed in this city this morning. Tho dispensary constables, headed by Chief Constable UheodoreS. Gillard, arrested nine of the leading ex saloon keepers of the city, and confiscated everything which could by any means be considered contraband. Largo quantities of rye beer and other solt drinks were carried oti to the county jail, and the proprietors were required to glvo bond in tho mm of C0O Called II lm a Madman. Toronto. Oct, 2. E. A. McDonald. CanAda's apostle of annexation, who is now chief promotor of the Huron (Ont) canal scheme, which, he says, has SM.OOJ.OOO of American money behind it, to-day swore ont a warrant against W. F. McLean. M. P.. of tho Toronto World, for criminal libel. The alleged libel consisted in an editorial headed "A Madman at Large' re lerring to McDonald, which appeared in that paper on Sept. 2S. A 11 allet-Proof jrro. Glasgow. Ky., Oct 2, As the result of a desperate street duel Satnrday night between Deputy Marshal Collins and Clem Depp, whom he was trying to arrest, Depp lies in a critical condition with three bullet wounds in his body. One of Depp's bullet, which he tired at the olUcer, went wide of the mark and struch a negro in the forehead. The bullet Uattened and fell to the pavement, making only a lleih wound. Eiahop IUdemacher Leaves Xa.hvllie. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 2,Kt. Rev. Joseph Hademacher. former Catholic bishop of the Nashville diocese, bade the publio farewell at the Cathedral m this city Sunday morning. This afternoon the priests of the diocese gave the bishop a farewell dinner at the home of Virar General Gleeeon. The Vicar General delivered a farewell address. Tbe bishop left to-night for Fort Wayne, led., his new diocese. Negro Identified and Lynched. CiiARi.r.sTON. S. C. Oct. 2L Last night, in the vicinity of Moore's Cross roads, obont four miles from Lake City. George MoFad den. a negro, was charged with having criminally assanited Miss ifally Dubose. lie was brought before the yontij: woman, he identified bim nnd he confessed his miilt- lie was hunjr to the limb of a tree. The crowd of two hundred men then dispersed. A Point More in Oterlookcd. Chic. -v-o Mai!. .Senator Morgan, of Alabama, declares that "tbo poorest nnrjer" in bis .State is 'entitled to his constitutional rights." i here is no doubt about that, but the trouble is he does not always get them. Flm l!uttr Murkrt. Kr.fi iv, II!.. Oct. 2. Iiuttr active; sales, D.1J0 pounds at Lbsc: S.70.1 pounds at CJc. Sets cf tbeG. A. 11. aition of The Journal. Sept. 2 to tf. inclusive, will bo seut to usy address for 2 cents.

yoa the Democrats nave turowu uy go already." hat's the matter with'em Tip!" okb lifce people aro a little weary of run by tbe gamblers and are going to atxcil; Uutrda c:Uis3 tli:::lTcs

QTArTY sTYTrT WQQTlYM X "Oxi-JLIL OJOOJLVl

Indiana Baptist Ministers' Aunual Gathering at olunibus. Giinrr'of Mancle Cattle, Thieves OverhauledCareer of the Late Judge Mellett-Othcr State 'ews. Preisl to the In2anapoM JonraVColumbus, Ind., Oct 2. Tho Ministerial Association of tho Missionary Baptists of this Slate ; began its sixty-sixth annual meeting hero to-nizbt. During tho day delegates from, the four hundred churches, of the State arrived and woro assigned quarters at tho hotels and private residences. At 7:30 o'clock tho first session was called to order by the ' president and an address of welcorna delivered by Rev. Gilbert Dobbs, late of Kentucky, but now pastor in charge' of the First Baptist Church of this city. The response was by Key. A. II Whitney. The business of the meeting was then taken up. -and standing and apodal committees were appointed. The annual sermon was preached by Rov. A. Parser, and, was an in-' teresting discourse full of history of the work of the Baptist Church in America. At the close of the sermon tho annual col lection was taken. An interesting and somewhat lengthy programme was announced for tho continued session which begins to morrow morntntr. Afternoon and-evening sessions will also be held. Delegates are present who have attended every meeting of tbe association since it was organized, elxty-six yean ago. STOLE A HERD "F CATTLE. Hold Piece of Work by f Coterie of Thieves Kesr Muncte. Special to the Tnrtlaraoolls Journal. Munch:, Ind.. Oct. 2. Last Wednesday night a herd of ten head of cattle was stolen from the pasture of William ileaton, east of Muncie. and dm en near Win chester, where Stephen Ferry was arrested while trying to dispose of tbera. Ferry confessed and implicated Albert Daugherty, of this city, and he was arrested here this afternoon. Porry was trapped by a farmer, who purchased one of the steers for 10. Perry has been eelliuz McCormick reapers and other farm machinery hero for bo mo time. He save tnat he was sent to Slate's prison from Indianapolis eix years ago for stealing cattle and was recently released. Danpherty was onco in serious trouble in Kandolph conntr. 1 here is vet another arrest to be made by the Muncie police, as the result of Perry s confession. THE ANTI-VACCINATION WAR. Union City People I'rrpsrln j; to Test the Matter In the Courts, tprcisl tothe IndlsnsDolM Jonrnil. Union City, Ind.. Oct. 2. Tbe statement made by your Winchester correspondent in Sunday's Journal needs a little revis ion. The report as to Sheriff Fletcher's child was current here. Afterwards the correspondent discovered that it was in correct and telegraphed the Journal to cut out of the special tho reference to the child, but. through some oversight, this was not done. The statement nbout tbe meeting in No. 11 district, and about the light at tendance in other schools in this town-hip is comet. Tho meeting m No. 11 die trict was reported to tho correspondent by Messrs. Gilbert Adams and Samuel FulKs. two wortby and . reliable farmers of that district. Tho meeting had sent them 'to interview the Kagld editor, and alaosont two men to YV inchester to consent lawyers. Dr. Huddleston. the secretary of the Coun ty Health Board, who is the homeopalhio physician of Winchester, is in error if ha said the thitigs ascribed to him by the Winchester correspondent. He has no m-ans of knowing bow many pupils are attending8chooi in the county. Such things aronot reported to the Hoard of Health. The Facie did not commonce the anti-vac cination fight until after the certificates of Dr. Gustin were rejected. They were ac cepted by Dr. Commons, the health ofticrr. who said he was satisfied that the new method would protect, but the ctato Board rejected them. The children so treated had been going to srhool for ten days, and the great majority of school children iu the City schools had been vaccinated before the Lagle began its anti-vaccination war. Tho rule in the district schools was later in being enforced and tbe Eagle caught tie in. Very man j have consented to vac cination rather than keep their ehildron from eebool. bat they did so nuder protest. and there is bad feeling underneath which will develop probably when the candidate for Representative is nominated in tbe epricg. Hon. Theodore Shnokney is preparing a case for court. which will test the question. He will apply for a writ of mandamus at the open, ing of court, one week from to-day. He says the Board of Health h&s exceeded its powers in venturing to proscribe a penalty exclusion from Bchool other than that given by the Legislature. The latter body cannot delegate legislative power. This is the opinion of tho leading lawyers of Randolph county. Suits for damages will also be hied, and Dr. Huddleston will not rind matters so smooth as he thinks they are. Judge Joshua If. Mclltt's Career, erccial to the Indianapolis Journal. New Cast-IE, Oct. 2, Ex-Judge Joshua II. Mellett, who died yesterday morning, was born in Monoueahela county. West Virginia, April D, 18JI. He removed to nenry county with his parents in tbe fall of lC0, attended country schools until six teen years of age, then oamo to New Castle, where he spent a year at the seminary. Shortly afterward ho began the study of law underthe preceptorshioof tholate Col. Edmund Johnson, and was admitted to tho bar forty-nine years ago, whileyet a minor. His ability in his chosen profession was marked, and ho rapidly rose to prominence. In he was eleotod proseoutine attorney, and re-elected two years later, as a Whig. On the organization of tbe Republican party he identitied himself with that organization, and was twice sent to tbe General Assembly, being elected to the House io 1S5S and to the Senate in lft). In 1870 he was elected jndge of the old Thirteenth judicial circuit, composed of tbe counties of Henry. Hancock. Grant and Delaware, and served his term with ability. On retiring from the bench he again entered the praotlce of bis profession, associating with him his son-in-law, Hon. Eugene H. Bundy. now judge of the Henry Circuit Conrt. Daring all the intervening years, until his last sickness, he was recognized as one of the foremost lawyers of the State, enjoying an extensive practice. Ho leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. E. II. Bundy, surviving bim. The funeral will occur from the late residence on Wednesday. Another 810,000 Salt Against the Ug Fonr. Special to the Indianaoollt JonrntL Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 2. This morning Mrs, Anna M. McMahan, of Campbell county, Kentucky, sued the Big Four for 10,000 damages for the death ot her husband, Theodore F. McMahan, the express messenger killed in th.e wreck hereon May ?. that killed ton people. MoMihan was one of the oldest men on the road. The company has settled with all tho people residing in this city who were hurt or had frieuds killed, except in the case of Jonn Lennon. the young man who had charge of the mall wagon that was in the path of tbe train. Lennon'n administrator a few days ago sued for $10,000. Csh!r lUrner Dismissed. 8pec;al to the Indianapolis Journal. Fkankfokt. Ind., Oct. 2. At a meeting of tbe board of directors of tho First National Bank, this morning, v P. Sidwell was elected cashier, to succeed D. P. Barner. Mr. Barrier had served continoonsly in that capacity for twenty-two year, but, last ek. bis resignation was asked for by the directory, due to a lack ot harmony existing between Mr. Barner and others connected with the bank. Mr. Burner refused to resign, and v?as

brazens It out as buaines;but he knows very well that there is something false and vulgar In It, and that the work which cannot be, truly priced la money, . cannot 1 be

I

dismissed. Tho directory aro anxions that t. J! 1 . . 1 -

iuo uismisssi suaii not ue accepiuu in any way as a relloctiou on Mr. Barner'a ability as a cashier or integrity as a man. out say that tneir action wa oieiy in ino intprrar nf Mi Hftrnnr nn thn n-siws we UBI UJUIIJ MI Asauvff " other hsnd. attributes the condition to jealousies of certain directors and to his cllorts at several times to secure thesismissal of an attache of the bank who was distasteful to him. Th bank is in healthy. conuition. Mr. MUweil has been assistant cashier for -a number of years. N. J. Gashell was elected assistant cashier. A Urave Soldier Loses Ills Pension Special to tii Tn6lansprU Journal. PETF.nsr.unc, Ind., Oct. 2. Thomas Har ris, residing in Marion township, this coun ty, was a brave soldier and served in the Twenty-fourth Indiana Keainient. He never missed a regimental battle during tho rebellion. Prior to tho 1st of June he received a pension of fl7. On tho 1st ot June he received a notice from the Pension Department at Washington stating that. one of the diseases for which he was draw ing a pension had ceased to exist, and that bis pennon' would be reduced froml to 14. He was tfiven sixty days in which to get new proof. He has beard nothing inrther from his pension no to this timo, even the 814 havinr been tiken from him. His name has been eutirely dropped from the list. Itfductlon f W;ei Accepted. Bpeclal to the Inaianipolln Journal. C k a w fo nrs v i lt.e, Ind.. Oct. 2. Tbe em ployes of the Indiana Wire Fence Company, who had strnck because their wages were to be reduced 20 per cent, accepted the re duction and returned to work this morn.ing. They-had investigated the matter, and found tbo oiTicials were honest in their statements that business was ao liaht that they would either havo to shut down or reduce wages, and the conclusion reached , was that ies wages was better . 'than no wages at all, . . A Knox Countr Murder, facial to tho Inlianaro'ls Journal. Washington, ind., Oct. 2. Five miles west of here.tbis morning, Tobe Granger, a colored farmer, quarreled with Noah Bush his hired man and in the light. which followed. Bush shot Granger in the bead, inllicted a fatal wound. Bush then made good his escape. The murderer has iled to White river bottoms, where bo is in hiding. Sheriff Buckles, of .Vincennes, and a posse are now in pursuit. Both men were colcred. Iron Workers ICefps tit Accrpt a lllir Cat. t?j eclal to the Indlananohs Jourca'.. Muncik. Ind., Oct. 2. The Indiana Iron Company, Muncie's largest iron' industry, desiring to resume operations after four months' idleness, made an otl'er to the men which. If acoepted. would have started tbe big concern this week. They asked the finishers to accept a 25 per cent, cut and thopuddlersSl per ton for their work. At a meeting of tbe amalgamation the ofTer was declined with thanks, although some of the men are said to be in great need. For Eviig:itlo Work. .x Prcisl tothe Indianapolis Journal , Ckav.'fo nns villi:, Ind., Oct. 2. The Methodist ministers of Montgomery county have formed a "Methodist Ministers' Evangelistio League." The county has been divided into diitricts and protracted meetings will bo held at stated times during tho year, nnd at least a dozen ministers will bo present at each uieetmc. It commences in this city next Sunday. Society Couple Secretly Married. Special to the Indianapolis Journa'. Elkiiaht, Ind., Oct. .2. Great surprise was occasioned here this evening by tho annonncexnent through tho press of tho secret marriage, the 10th ot last Jnne, of Joseph Schrieber. a woll-known society young man, and Miss Lena Zabel. youngest daughter ot a local business man. IndUnn Noto. Miss Frieda Kostner.of North Manchester, was seriously burned by a sasolino stove explosion yesterday. ... , . -; - c. il There were two new cases of smallpox at Muncie yesterday; Mathew Savage, oged seventy, and Lizzie Wilson, aged seven teen. Frank & Robbing, dealers in furniture at Gas City, made an assignment yesterday. Liabilities, 33.5J0; more than covered by assets. The report comes from Marion that for several weeks not a night has passed during Thich there has not been a burglary. in or near that city. .( . r, The Columbus crand jnrr to-day returned indictments against Charles, Mary and John Lewis. Robert Snyder. Henry Von Stro and vrife. and John fgel. Henry Mundr, John J. Schradcr and Ham Loosman for conspiracy in the whitecappipg of Airs. Androw Schrader. - - I - MAY STIK UP STRIFE. ' ' Fiske's Bimetallic Convention Likely to Be an Inharmonious Gathering. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2. The delegates td the bimetallic convention, which begins . here to-morrow, are slow in arriving. Not more than fifty have so far reached the city, and unless the next twenty-four hours are more productive of arrivals than the past there will not be the large attendance promised. Xo detailed plan of proceedings has beeg adopted. There is a fear that the convention will go beyond the question of bimetallism and will raise the old strife of sectionalism. Tho action of the Governors of Utah, Idaho and other Western Territories In refusing to send delegates is regarded a3 indicating tha fear that .sectionalism would prove the paramount Issue. President 'A. C. Fiske, of the panAmerican Silver Leaprue.whlch organization 13 godfather to to-morrow'a convention, has arrived from Denver, Col. He said to-night: "Thl3 Is not u strictly free-silver convention, but a commercial convention. We of the West shall aim to establish bimetallism and free ourselves from the thralldorn of tho Hist. The West is now losing U.Efl.OOO.OCO annually by the depreciation of silver, the protective tariff and adverse legislation." There is a pronounced free-coinage sentiment among the delegates who have arrived. President Fiske Is very enthusiastic, and believes the convention will be the opening of a new era in trad relatlor.s between the South nnd We3t. Governor Stone and staff will welcome the Governors of the Western and Southern States. The Missouri Governor entertains a share of distrust that the convention may assume a sectional attitude toward the East, and will do all he can to counteract any tendency In that direction. ' Another Appointment Philadelphia Press. Ono of the choioe appointments of Mr. Cleveland is Ellie Mills, as consul to Hawaii. He is n Englishman, credited to Virginia, and such an insufferable, royalist that ho even outranks the strongest of Lllinoknlani's supporters. This administration is running to boodle, to aliens and to seed. i llrunwlck Yellow Fever Record. , Ukunswick, Ga., Oct. 2. Twelve new cases of yellow fever were reporled to-day., fonr of them white. On Saint Simon's island two cases wero reported. There are now four cases on Jekyl island. All are whites. Tbo total number of cases nnder treatment now is seventy. four; discharges, thirty-eight; died, ten. Noted Catholic Tenclier Dead. ' Washington. Oct Sister Loretto. directress of fo Georgetown Convent, died this mornini?. She hns been connected with the convent for fifty years, and Instructed many of the women of the conntry who have since become prominent, among them Harriet Lano Johnson nnd Mrs. Potter Palmer. Can It Me? FhlUdelpui Inquirer. ; .'. The kit of patho with which the editor of the New York Evening Post reviews the consnlar aud diplomatic appointments bus (test tho horrible suspicion that the man of destiny has plaecd a twenty-foot ob. Btruction in the diplomatro pathway of the editor ot tho Evening Post. Tbe Senate to-day con irmed Sheridcn P. Keiid, of New York, to be consul at Tien Tsln, China, and Penjnmiu 1. Moore, of New York, to be collector of customs, district of Alaska.

PACING- AND TEOTffiNa

Evansvillo's Fall Race Mooting Opened with Rainy Weather. Sidewhecler Stako Won by-Kidia-and the Novelty Trot by.Soaside Two Events Postponed. " Special to ths Indiaa&DOUs 'JoaraaL Evansville, Ind., Oct. 21 Showery weather attended the 'opening ot tho inaugural race meeting of the' Evansville bpeed Association, at the tri-State track this afternoon, and less than a thousand spectators witnessed tbe events. The racing was to have begun at noon, but, owing to the bad weather, the association allowed the 2:12 pace aud the Wabash stake for three-year-olds of the 2:40 class to go oyer until to-morrow. This change caught the horses entered in the third nnd fourth events unprepared, and considerable delay resulted. Tho track was heavy when tha Sidetrheeler stake race for. three-year-olds and under, pacers, was called at 2:4 o'clock, bnt the time was good, considering . the conditions. Kidialandod winner of both beats easily. In the race for stake No. 14, for U:i)0 trotters, Seaside made tbe fastest heat (2:14), and took first money. Lady Robert took the first heat easily in 2:2CH and retired. Charles C. took the third heat in 2:27 Mi. To-morrow, at 4 r. M., Nancy Hanks will be broiight ont by Hickok to go against her 2:04 record for a purse of $2,500. The other events are: ' Stako No. 9, 32,000, for 2:25 pacers; Vanderburg stake. $2,000, for 2:lScla6S trottina; Initial stake, $1,000. for yearlings; Crescent City stake, 82,000. for four-year-olds, 2:18 class, and the 2:12 pace and 2:40 trot sent over from to-day. Summaries . Sidewheeler stake for three-year-old and nnder pacers; $1,000 guaranteed. Nidia. b. f., Centlivre Bros., by Wayne Ulkcs (Hocart) 1 1 Calcra. b. t. (Uoatick) 2 - 2 Intone, b. c, (Geers) 1 3 U Tom Bherlejr. b. c (Davis) LMs. Time 2:25, 2:24 3i. Stake No. W, for2:30 trotters. $2,000 guaranteed; wiuner of first beat retires to stable; winner of second beat retires and third horse concludes raoc; winner of fastest heat takes first money; Seaside, b. m.. by Hector Wilkes (Patterson) took second heat in the fastest time; Lady Kobert, br. in. (Cambellj took brut heat: Charlie C. br. g. (Kelly) took third heat; Courier, b. b., (Crittenden) was second in third heat; Alejandro, blk. m.. (Ilickokl was withdrawn. Time-2:2oH, 2:144, 2:27Vi. Fust Two. Year-Old. Monms Park, N. Y Oct. 2. An attractive programme, coupled with perfect autumn weather, was sutlicicnt inducement to draw a crowd of generous proportions to Morris Park to-day, despite tbe faotthat Monday has always been regarded an off day in racing circles. Tbe time made in tbe nrst race by the maiden two-year-old Holla (:57U) was sufficient evidence of tho fastness of the track. This time is within a quarter of a second of Dr. Hasbrouck's famous record for tho distance, and lowers the two-year-old record three-quarters of a second for rive fnrionga. Huah Penny, as a two-year-old, withelghtj-einht pounds, or twenty-live pounds less than Holla carried, initiated the course in :58 flat. Holla could easily have clipped another second ofif the record had it been necessary. Hesuits: First Race Five fnrlonss. Holla won; Anawanda second. Enfield third. Time, Seccnd Race Milo and one furlong. Raceland won; Illume second, Loudon Third. Time. 1:53 l.s. Third Race Six furlongs. Helen Nichols won; V. 13. second. By Jove third. Time, l:0yi. ' Fourth Race Mile and one quarter. Rauiapowon; ir Walter second. Herald third. Time, 2:37Vi, Fifth Race Five- furlongs. Mary Stone won; Annie Bishop seoond, Madrid third. Time, 1:27. Sixth Race Five furlongs. Tom Hardins won; Frog Dance second, Minnehaha third. Time. 137 Of! Day at LMonls. Cincinnati. Oct. 2. It wai an off day At Latonia to-day. There was no stake race, and tho eard was very ordinary. Tho track was thick with mud and fully five seconds slower than it usually is. Secretary Hopper is authority for the statement that thero will be no extension of the present meeting. The postern announcing tho meotingat Louisville wcro pnt npon tho grounds in fnrther confirmation of this decision. Results: First Kaco Seven furlongs. Merry Eyes won; Mestor second. Cadet third. Time, P.3.V4. Second Race One mile. Gascon won; Probasco second. King David third. Time, 1:44. Third Race Fire fnrlnngn. Little Cnpplewon; Volt second. King Howard third. Time. 1:07. Fourth Race Seven fnrlongs. Eyelet won: lieesie llisland second, Aurora third. Time. 1:34. . Fifth Race Nine-sixteenths of a mile. Connie C. won: Shuttle second. Nance third. Time, :.r:,34. Sixth Race Seven fnrlongs. W. L. Man-, son won; Little Annie second. Little George third. Time, 1:34. Wlnnrr ut Sr. L.011IM. Sir. Louis, Oct. 2. Five races were deelded at tbe fair grounds to-day. Results: First Race Six furlongs. Sam Farmer won; Hnckhound second. Catlin third. Time. 1:20 4. Second Race Five fnrlongs. Prince Leon won; King Craft second, Cass third. Time. 1:074! Tpird Race Five and a half furlongs. John P. won; Jim Murphy second. Major Dripps third. Timo. 1:23. Fourth Race Six furlong. Little Crete won; May Hird second. Henry Owsley third. Timo. 1:214. Fifth Race One mile and fifty yards, 'fenny, jr.. won: Ai Orth second, lieeswing third. Time. 1:534. Columbu Rac Tra U Under the Hummer. Special tft the Imtlcnsrclli Journal. Cox.rMnus. Ind.. Oct. 2. The sheriff was authorized to-day lo sell tbe rest estate of the Bartholomew County Trotting Association, to satisfy judgments to tbo amount of about I10.C0X The association owns twenty-five acres of good land, nnd has a lease on sixty-six crcs, on which it placed its new track. The actnal indebtedness ot tbe association is 813, COO. Tho association gave two meetinns this- year, coming ont S1.CC0 in the hole. A meeting of tbo stockholders has bet-n called to decide whether or not to continue the organization, Delphi IJlcjoie Meet. Special 10 th ItttflanapotU Journal. Delphi, Ind.. Oct. 2. The bicycle meet here to-day was a great success. There were thirty contestants. Tho little town of Mulberry, which has already won re nown in wheel circles, captnred most of the prizes, as follows: One Mile, Novice Jesse Sweet won. - One-half Mile For slxtecn-rearold boys and unoer lawaru ticDonuara won. Two-nillo Open F. P. Gwanrer won. Five-mile Handicap-Frank Miller won. Ualf-mllo Open Koihcnbercer, of Frankfort, 'won. Three minute Clas-0ne Mile-George P. Lazarus, of Indianapolis, won. iJlff' Ellison Convicted. ( New York, Oct. 2. The trial of "RifT' Ellison, the swell club man who assaulted William H. Henriques on the street last June, ended to-night. The jujy was out for an hour, and found Ellison guilty of assault in the second degree Aa it Is his second offense tne xuinimum'punishment is tivo years. m m m 1 A Promising Symptom. Tairnnny Times. tiJennio Yon are not married yet? Fannie No. but I'm soinc to be. The young man who has been visiting me, has been making inquiries behind my back if 1 knew how to cook.

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OCTOBER MAGAZINES. In "The man of Letters ns u Man of Business," a 10,000 vord artlc-o by W. P. Ho'.velU In October Scribner, the author more clearly announces hl3 personal creed than In any of his previous writings. He places himself on the same plane with Count Tolstoi and Edward Bellamy by the assertion that "every man ought' to work for his living:, without exception." Mr. Howelis even approaches the position of that vast army of "organized" workmen and declares that when a man has once "announced his willingness to work, society should provide him with work and warrant him a living." That this theory is not to be applied to authors Is evident from his latest propo sition that a man who would engage In authorship should first seAire an income from other sources advice that seems reasonable, since the public cannot be expected to pay for literature it does not want simply because some one sees fit to produce it. When the writer has . proved his power to produce work that the public will buy his career will take care nf itself tie nnn thpn lr n.S Mr. -llOWellS did abandon other pursuits an'l devote him- . . . 1 l . . a n V 3eir to nis cnosen proiession wuhouc iety. Mr. Howelis is always Interesting when he sets forth his personal views, and his Ideas concerning the makers of literntnrA nro nf fstwial value. COmlnC from one w ell qualified to speak of the relations between author ana puousner. in me eame number are several good articles, beginning with n sifptrh of th Northwest mount ed police of Canada, by J. G. A. Creighton, and ending with another jnicie on woms fair art, by Will II. low. "ine aiystrv nf ho Tttxi Pnr." bv Joel Chandler Harris; "Glimpses of the French Illustrators," by F. N. Doubleday; "Historic Houses of Washington," by Tennis S. Hamn rind "rott, Vovacre in the Llffhthouse Yacht," by Robert Louis Stevenson. help to nil out the number. In Its autumn number Modern Art de parts from Its accustomed severe simplicity and appears in a cover decorated with a w lid rose design so graceful that lt excites instant admiration. It was drawn by C. E. Hiliebrand, a young artist whose work has not hitherto appeared in this magazine. The - f rontls'plece is a photo gravure from a Goupll photograph of one of Tortuny'3 water colors, representing a French "arquebusler." The decorative title page is designed by I. It. Henry. A study of Garyoyles, by Louis H. Gibson, is Illustrated by Bruce Rogers. Among the literary contributions to the number are chapters of their impressions 01 an ui the world's fair by J. M. Bowles and W. Pnrevth rr,a('tivpiv. it. H. Gruclls writes nf Vnrtnnv nnd Rn'nnat. with SOITie notes of their pictures in the Walters collection. A full-pace poriraix. 01 jtoiumi un-umpa-nies the article, a very sirmms muaiia.tinn hv fimpiip frames a Doein on Barye by Sallle Bridges Stebbins. Art notes a table of art exhibits, a SKeicn 01 auusiey npardsiAv rnd a number of drawings and desipms not mentioned above make up the number. With this issue Modern Art closes its first year and is prepared to enter upon a second with an artistic record -oi-hiph its r-riltor mav well be proud of having gained for it in so short a time. The Forum for October contains an unusualnumber of articles relative to existing conditions and pending issues. The first article, "The Downfall of Certain Financial Fallacies," by David A. Wells, Is prpctlcally an array of facts to show the fallacy of bimetallism. Among other things, . he disproves the assumption that the prices of commodities have fallen because gold has been made the money of International commerce and the real basis of all money. While the bimetallist will not agree with him, the article contains much information upon a subject of current interest. Two articles by Southern men, Bishop Haygood and "Bill Arp," in which the subject of the burning of negroes Is considered, present the Southern views of the question. The Bishop condemns the mob. but apologizes for its cruelty. "Bill Arp" leaves us to conclude that the negro has too much liberty. Frank B. Tracy and Charles S. Gleed, both Western men. dtny the charge made by other writers that the new West Is socialistic. The articles of both of these writers are full of interest for those who cannot understand recent political tendencies in Kansas and Nebraska. Published by the Forum Publishing Conia, I'm n Kquaru, .cv crii Harper's Magazine opens with the first chapter of a description of a Journey from the Black sea to the Persian gilf by caravan. It is written by Edwin Lord Weeks, who was in company with Thsodore Child, whose death occurred during the expedition. An article by Charles Lanier on quail will be read with Interest by sportsmen who have also a love, for the picturesque out-of-door life which - quail hunting Involvfs. Henry -Van Dyke writes of the childhood of Jesus, as it is presented in pictures by the old masters. Thomas A. Janvier continues his interesting studies of old New York, this tima describing a territory ones known as "LisDonsrds Mead-' ows." Ellzabth Bobbins Penhell wrlt-js of1 summer lire in Toulouse. Col. T. A. Dodge continues a study of the Arabian horse and his master under the title, "Riders of Syria." Richard Hariln n.xvls contributes an entertaining sketch of "Undergraduate Life at Oxford. Charles Roper writes of the witchcraft superstitions of Norfolk, Kngland. Some pleasant comments by Charles 'Dudley Warner, on the world's fair and Its lessons, comprise the editorial matter of ths number. A comparatively recent entry 'In periodical literature, and quite a promising one, is th Worthington Magar.tn,. Although but just beginning its second year, it shows a degree of literary merit that many magazines have been a much longer time In reaching. The October number opens with an interesting article by G. Stanley Brown, entitled. "At the Prlbllof Islands This Is the second paper on th3 subject, and the two together convey a great deal of curious and Interesting information concerning Alaskan life and scenery, ieal hunting, etc. "In 'Ole Virginny Fifty Years Ago," by Mary A. Livi-rmore, Is the tenth and last of a series of papers descriptive of plantation life In ante-war times. The authoress was governess In the family of a Virginia planter, and she recalls her experiences with surprising clearness, and relates them in charming style. The short stories and character sicetches In this number are abo-ve the average In point of freshness and originality, and, altogether, the magazine seems to have found a field. It is published by A. D. Worthirgton & Co., Hartford, Conn. The Arena for October contains an article by Henry Wood, on "The Tfychology of. Crime," which deals less with the psycho logic aspects of criminality than with the Influence of the press In giving details of crimes. W, H. Van Ornum advocates the establishment of clearing houses by rr.erc'.iants, farmers and others, to do away with all dependence on the government for money. M. M. Trumbull devotes several pages to an excoriation of Judge Gary, for his article in the Century on the trial of the Anarchists, and finds space to comment adversely on the trial Itself. A sketch on the life of tho late Richard A. Proctor is contributed by Rev. How ard MacQueary. Among other articles are a disquisition on "Silver or Fiat Money," -try A. J. Warner; "The" Comln.tr Religion," by It. O. Flower, and "A Free Church for America," by William P. Mc kenzie. The Arena Publishing Company, Boston. . The Art Amateur has, In addition to Its three color plates and variety of supplement designs, an unusual number of excellent Illustrations of the. text in the body of the magazine. Among the literary features are some comments on recent art exhibits, some . world's fair rote?, and a chapter defirinjr terms of art for the benefit of the uninitiated. The Journal of Political Economy, published quarterly by tho University press, of Chicago, and edited by Professor LaughHn, of the Unlveisity of Chicago, Is one of the recent publications which cannot fail to be of interest to those who are interested

ILEifiEOf TOMB

I G. L KREGELO i ll'Rffi FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 1Q5 North Delaware St. . TELEPHONE 5G1. FOB SALE, ' The Indiana State Building. JACKSON PARK, CHICAGO. Senled 1H for tbe purchase ot t?if a!.ve bnlMin? win lHreceirM by Freit J. HTlrn. Treanrer. ai Tort Wayne, Indiana, until tne J 5ta day ct Octolcr. sailt bnllilins to bo sold for cash, tobe remoTl from Jack Ron I'arfc. in ncconlance with the rule ami regulation governing the rrnmal of btiibllngs from aalil park, as niado ly the Export on Company. The foUowlne property is except lro;u sal: Plate la8 In ItuiMiiig, atono mantel in lower hall, brick manlcl In LulleV parlor, tho postotflce, the cleo trio litfht anl plurabmjr llrtnres. - All tUn to lx accompanied with a bond for fir thounan.l (f&,000) dollar for the duo pcrtorraanco cf the contract. linU will bo openel at th meeting of the Execo. tlve Committee In Indiana BnllrtinRonOct. J8. ltfOi Purchase money to be paid within ten dara alter acceptance of bid. FREDJ. IIAYDEN'. Sept. 8, 18U3. Fort Wayne, In t. Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago & . St Louis Railway Company. . The annual meeting of tlw gtockholdf ra of W. corananr, for the election of directors and for aucfi other business an may como beforo the meeting. Ul be held at the ofllcft vt the company, corner of Thinl and wraith street, in Cincinnati, o.. on Wednesday, Oct. 23, 189:1. at 10 o'clock a. ro. The atock transfer hooks will bo closed at. the close of buiness tKt. lfcyu. and reopen at 10 o'clock a.m.. Thursday, Oct, 26. 18SW. E. F. OSUOriN. Secretary. Cincinnati. Oct. 1, 1813. fetal Tula-Ms .WMGHT-IROX PIPE -r F0B Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes. Cat and; Malleable Iron Flttlnri (Mack an3 palvanized). Valves, Stop Cocke, llntfna TTlniminfrs. Steam Oauresfc ripo Tongs, Pipe Cuttera, Vises, Screw Plates and Ules, Wrenchea. bteam Traps, pumps. Kitchen fcink lloee. Belting, liabbit MetalSolder, "WliHe and Colored Vlplne "NVaate, and all other Supplies used in connection w ith Gna, Steam and VYater. Natural Gas anppUea a specialty, btcam-heatlnij Apparatus for Public HuildIn, . store-rooms. Mills, hhops. Factories. Lnnndrtes, Lumber Dry-honnc. etc. Cut fnd 1 bread to crrfer any Hie Wrought-iron 1'ipo. from a inch to 12 inches diameter. Knicht & Jillson, 75 and 77 8. PENNSTLVAN JA frT In economic questions. The number lr.uvJ In September completed the tirt year. Th3 four numbers contain a variety ami inou:;t of Information resardlnr; linar.ee, prUe wage;, economic conditions, etc., vhbn cannot be found elsewhere within tae limit.'. In the last number, In reply t a papv i the previous Issue by Mr. J. P. Dunn, of this City, entitled, "The Silver Grievance. " is it -J article, "No Silver Grieva-nso lxU-iV l;t which Mr, Dunn Is -shown to U: error. Published by the University I'rerA of Ci:cago, and sold at 53 a year, or 73 cents a number. Romance, the little machine of short stories, has In its October number a short love story by the great Frenchman, Hrnect Renan. It Is not especially remarkable as a tale, but contain a touen of the writer's keen philosophy. "In all battles that conic In life," he says, "there is a recompense for those alone who dare, llapplnef-s la like glory. To obtain it, it is necesrary to play high." Tho scope of this magazine Is, shown In the fact that the same issue goes Trom Renan to "The Duchess," thu3 proving Itself adapted to a variety of tastes. Romance Publishing Company, New York. That veteran story writer, Mary J. Holmes, dear to the hearts of bread-and-butter misses, has the place of honor in the October Llpplncott. Her complete novel, "The ' Hepburn Line, or the Mlsslnj Link," seems to fully sustain the reputation of the author of "L?r.a Rivers," "Darkness and Daylight," "Tempest and Sunshine" and the rest of the series. Two or three short sketches and stories, a comedietta In one act, a chapter on necromancy by the magician Hermann and several poema are other features of the number. Tfte Miohigun Fruit Crop. Detroit Tribune. It is reported that the crops of peaches and grapes in Michigan this year are too great to be removed. The various transIortatlon companies that are engaged in carrying the product to Chicago and other maruets " are overwhelmed with offering of material to be carried away. It is sail the grapes must be allowed to rot In immense quantities unless utilized for wino making. The yield is prodigious, the weather of this year having been the most favorable possible for a lin harvest of peaches, grapes and other fruits which are grown on a belt of a few miles wide skirting the eastern shore of Lake Michigan. Van Alen's Superiority. New York Commercial Advertiser. Mr. Godfrey certifies that Van Alen is a gentleman and "a man of more accomplishments and greater litness" for the mission to Italy "than any of his predecessors Since Mr. Marsh." William Waldorf As tor, we believe, is in no Fonse the eiuil of Mr. Van Alen in lawn tennis, golf and pony polo. In other .spects he can read and write equally, well and his gentility and education are fully up to the Van Alen standard. As a Epeclmen of pure democracy a mrn trained to despise aristocracy, wealth, monopolists, trusts and "slch" Mr. Van Alen Is far superior to Mr. Astor. Dy "Way of Canada. Hartford Courant. They have the news up In Canada that in the new Democratic tariff bill now in procs of preparation behind closed doorswool, binder twine, coal, salt, eggs and ves cutoiea will appear hi the free list. Tha Toronto Globe congratulates the Canadian farmers. ' Democratic Victories. New York Mall and Express. The high water mark of wages was reached during the Harrison administration. Yesterday wages In two large textile mill In Fltchburg, Mass., were reduced from 5 to 15 per cent. Democratic victories of lika nature are dally chronicled. Stamped out blood - poisons of every name and nature, by Dr. Htrcc's Golden Medical Discovery. It3 a medicine that starts from tho beginning. It WMUivjr rouses every or5?Ly4ta Cn into healthy w aciioa, purirc and enriches the blood, and through it cleanses end renews tho whole system. All Blood, rikin, and ScaJp Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to tho worst Scrofula, are cured by it. For Tetter, Saltrheum, Eczema, Erysipelas. Boils. Carbuncles, Soro .Eyes, Goitre or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, it's aa uncq dialed remedy. Don't think it's like tho Barsaparillas. They claim to bo good for tbo blood in March, April, and Mav. 44 Golden Medical Discovery " vrorks equally well at all seasons. And it net only claims to do good it ct ant ees it. If it doscn't bencnt or cure, 13 CTery case, you havo ycur money back. You pay enly for the good you gvt. Can you C- njj 1 J

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