Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1894 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOYKMBER 11, 189L

MONDAY YI11D0Y BARGAINS 10 Kioto Vmi. repular prfc 7.Srt. 8 Kioto Vawa nJ Urn, resrutor price 16. 50. 6 Orient! Va-. $1.34: rsjniar prie lo. 1UU Hand Jecor.tled GIa$ Vaea, 4c; regular price $1.5U .otd-tracd Trns, pink and orange, $5.30; regular price 1V5. 100 Caniiltkki. -with candle and shades conxplft, 72c; regulir price il.tt. 75 Vienna Vases, aborted colors. 4Sc; regular price &oc KM) China Yftaes, assorted colors. 43c; regular pric hOc. l(XChln Cupid Vrscs, asAortcd tints, 2Sc; regulorpric t,oe. loo Iecorael Calaa Vaso, assorted shapes, 23c; renlar price 4 Cc. China Cake Plates, 2c; Trpn'.ar price 40c. jou China ci.ip I'la'e, ic: r-Kul.r price $1.50. 100 China Frut I'UU:, assorted colors, l'jc; regalar price 40c. 50 i Uioa Fruit Plates, assorted colors, 2 lc; regular jrice &!c 100 China After-dinner Coffees, 21c; Tegular price 40c. 50 Chin After-Iinner Coffees, assorted, 2Cc; regular price 60c. 75 China Afte&Dinncr Coffees, assorted. 21c-, regular prlre 5 Or. 25 China Tea Tot, Sugar and Cream, 9c set; regular price 1.73. 5J. lcorat6 1 China Bowl. CjC; rezular pric 50c 100 Tokanaba Tea Pots. P.c; rrmiUr ric 30C. 50 Bine China fealad Bowls, meliuji, 25c; regular price 4 So.

tp ASTMAN, jr SCHLEICHER fi LBB ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 500. OLD MASTER PHOTOGRAPHS Fine examples of Rembrandt, Van Dyck, Robens, Botticelli, etc Fac-simile drawings. Visitors invited. THE H. LIEEER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian StreeL MISS MARY A. WILLIAMSON, DEC. ART ROOMS, 296 Worth Illinois St. GTBooma always open. Special sales Tuesdays. "Q, Ther are nerer alone that are accom. a. panie.1 wttu noble thoughts or with a PALTON HAT. 5 HIeh-closs Hatter BATES HOUSE. Cir Agent KNOX'S world-renowned hats. C7 NOW IS THE TIME To make your selections in Diamonds. TVe have & very complete stock of mounted Diamonds and a large reserve stock of loose goods. We furnish these goods at ttie lowest price consistent with the quality. We can. with little delay, make to order special styles of mountings when they cannot be furnished from our stock. JYk J R O "V, "The" Jeweler, 38 West Washington Street. HOT SHOT AT BYNUM MA t niCC DO WELLY MAKES A VERY STRONG INSINUATION. Grand Jury Muy Aek the Congrewmnn to Prove II 1 m IXecent Assertion Concerning? Ilrlbery. jr It Is probable that "W. D. Bynum will be ummonei to appear before the federal srrand Jury and be examined under oath as to the truth of statements made by him that he had been offered bribes for the appointment of surveyor of customs at this port. In an interview published a few days ago Bynum Bald he had been offered $3,000 In csh by one applicant and 20 per cent, of the receipts by another. If the statement U true the persons offering the bribes may have to answer therefor In the federal court. Both Thomas -Mad Jen and Maurice Donnelly have written open letters to Bynum demanding that he make public the names of the rersons offering the bribes, And he may be compelled to do so through the medium of the grand Jury. Mr. Madden not only asks that the names be made public, but gives Bynum liberty to publish ail correspondence that passed between them concerning the office. Mr. Donnelly says In his letter that Bynum edw fit to give a. parting kick to the men who had made sacrifices to launch him into rrominence. He calls upon Bynum to make public the name3 and not cast odium upon all the applicants for the place. He also says that from Information received from several sources he fe!t satisfied that the position could only be obtained through euch means a3 Bynum now says were attempted to be ujed. Mr. Donnelly ascribes the statement to an effort to make light cf his defeat, but adds that the Congressman's action was responsible for it. He says he went out of hl3 way to tra duea the workers of his party. Mr. Donnelly concludes as follows: "His frdteful. venomou expressions will only recoil upon his own head, and those whom he seeks to damage will still continue to do business in the old stand in the same district that wrote the political epitaph of W. D. Bynum on last Tuesday." n'MM WILL RUl'IiY, lie Will Respond If the ftutlty Ones 'mc I he? iTsianerN. WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-Bepresentatlve Bynum declined to-day to discuss the card published in Indianapolis by Messrs. Donnelly and Madden concerning alleged offers of bribes to Mr. Bynum in connection with the appointment of collector of the port at that city. "I will not," he ald. "discuss the question until I pee the card itself. Then I ahall be glad to speak my mind concerning It. I can only Fay now that there were fifteen or twenty, candidates for the collectorshlp, and rtpeat that I had propositions from three or four of them. I will -acquit or refuse to acquit them individually as they ask It, and if they address me through the nr.vspapers shall not hesitate to respond to them through the same channel' See our $5 cork sole enameled shoes for Cents. C. FUICDUKN. 13 North Pennsylvania street.

( If Neat and Nobby I I SHOES J I; GO 10 II "THE FASHION" jj v l0 .?ENN.ST j

': v j

FIFTY -FIVE REPORT

OFFICIAL RKTlItXS FROM COl'STICS RECEIVED AT STATEIIOtSE. Allen County Shovrn Illggeftt Demo crntlc Lord The Vote In Knox Protest from Wabash. Fifty-five counties have certified to the Secretary of State on the vote for the State ticket. Secretary Myers expects to hear from all of the counties by to-night, and the first of the week will be able to furnish a tabulated statement of the official vote. Allen county shows the heaviest loss for the Democratic State ticket. Two years ago W. R. Myers carried the county by 4.C00 for Secretary of State. This year his majority was reduced to 1,400. The official figures from Bartholomew county show a Democratic loss In the vote for Secretary of over 600. The Knox county returns show a tie vote between the Republican and Democratic candidates for prosecuting attorney. The contestants are Jonathan Keith, Republican, and John F. Goodman, Democrat. Each received 2.915 votes. Both candidates were in Indianapolis yesterday presenting their respective claims to the Governor. Goodman asked the Governor to appoint a prosecutor, asserting that this could be legally done. Keith wanted a call issued for a special election, but the Governor is undecided and will investigate the dispute before attempting to settle It. From Wabash county comes a protest against the recorder-elect. Governor Matthews yesterday received a letter from the present Incumbent of the office, requesting him to refuse a commission to the newlyelected official. The protest Is entered on the ground that the present recorder has yet two years in office, and that there was no vacancy to fill in this department. Gov. Matthews is not of the opinion that this will necessarily throw out the entire vote, as held by Wabash politicians. RESULT UY COUNTIES. So Far Sir. Owen Hum a. Plurality of The table given below includes the official result from fifty-eight counties, and in other cases the figures are close estimates. So far Mr. Owen's plurality is &,&&. The table: Co n ties. Owen. Myers. Adams 1,200 Allen 1,403 Bartholomew 5 Uenton .' 555 .... Blackford 126 .... Boone 373 Brown 473 Carroll 178 Cass 373 Clark 132 Clay Clinton C1G Crawford 50 Daviess 582 .... Dearborn 460 Decatur 92 .... DeKalb 14 Delaware 3,1'29 .... Dubois 1.400 Elkhart 1.376 Fayette 7C0 Floyd W Fountain ZLi .... Franklin 1,011 Fulton 53 Gibson 600 .... Grant 2,555 .... Green 704 Hamilton 1,775 .... Hancock v 260 Harrison 56 .... Hendricks 1.384 .... Henry 2.041 .... Howard 2,074 Huntington 491 Jackson 5SS Jasper 600 .... Ja 900 Jefferson 836 .... Jennings 460 .... Johnson 300 Knox ..; 60 .... Kosciusko 1,327 .... Lagrange l,QM Lake 1,258 L.a Porte , 61 Lawrence 1,118 .... Madison 9J2 .... Marion 2,1V) .... Marshall 413 Martin 13 Miami 200 .... Monroe 555 .... Montgomery 439 .... Morgan GS .... Newton 518 .... Noble WO Ohio 144 Orange 5&) .... Owen 61 Parke Sll .... Peiry 74 .... Pike SCO Porter 6C7 Posey 204 Pulaski 10J Putnam 160 Randolph 2,781 .... Klpley 2o0 .... Rush 632 Scott 259 Shelby &J4 Spencer 315 .... Starke 19 .... St. Joseph 1.300 .... Steuben 1,271 .... Sullivan : 900 Switzerland 2 .... Tippecanoe 1.6S1 .... Tipton 46 Union 265 .... Vanderburg 1,2)0 Vermillion 7ol .... Vigo 830 Wabash 1,769 Warren 950 .... Warrick 100 Washington 113 Wayne 2.930 Wells 616 White 309 Whitley 6j Totals .56.252 10,397 Owen's estimated plurality, ft.foj. Estimated, CURIOSITIES IN PET STOCK. Some of the Kntrle for the Show the Coming "Week. The pet live stock show at Tomlinson Hall will open Monday night with probably the most unique display of the kind ever given In the West, including as It will, almost every variety of pet stock known In the country. Tomlinson Hall will be well crowded with dogs, cats, monkeys, brids, pigeons, ornamental poultry and aquaria. A pure white coon, with pink eyes, owned by Mr. Day, of Loganspo:t, will be one of the unusual attractions. A monkeyfaced owl, a pair of marmoset monkeys, a chicken with its-head in fY.e middle of g Its back, singular specimens of live terrapins, a honey tear from South America and other curious entries will be found in the exhibit. , A special premium 13 to be offered for talking parrots, and for this contest there are a number of entries. Special premiums will also be paid for mocking birds and sinking canaries, and as there is no entry fee to this department, the exhibit wiil be large. The entry on cats is free, while a small fee wlil be charged for dogs, the fees to go towards making up the premiums. Some of the finer breeds already entered are: Fox terriers. King Charles spaniels, dachshunds, pugs, black and tans, poodles and Scotch terriers. Hunting dogs will be exhibited. Lach day there will be six performances of a company" of trained cockatoos from Cincinnati, who waltz. dr.U. teli time, pick out numbers and give a dramatic performance from the "Streets of New York." In this performance the rescue of a heroine from a burning house is represented, the hero dashing through the flames to rescue her, while his best friend ruar.es oif th stage and brings in a bucket of water which is thrown on the flames. Among other entries at the ret stock show are three of the finest bred fox terriers in this section of the country. They are owned and entered by Fred C. Dickson, of this city. "Warren Regent," one of these dogs, took first prize at the great bnch show at Philadelpba last March. He is a year and a half old, and one of the finest fox terrier in the Ur.'ied States. Another of the Dickson entries Is 'Hillside Lorana." by Starden's "King." She is one year old, was bred by John Thayer, and Is a fine specimen of the smooth hair fox terrier. The third entry is "G'.bberty Ted." a wire-haired year-oil terrier by "Brittle." He wes bred by H. II. Honeywell, of Wellston. Mas?. N'rxt Saturday Mr. Dickson will exhibit at the Tomlinson Hall show a Utter of four fox-terrlor pupplef only a few weeks old. They are purely bred and beauties. Cane of n Dead Pensioner. There Is a case for consideration and aid by members of the Grand Army in relation to the widow of John Walker, alias Chamberlln. colored, who died recently

after a very short Illness. Coroner Beck reported the man's name to the city health board m Walker. The dead man had, however, been .drawing a pension under the name of Chamberlln. This was the name of his master in slavery, and when he enlisted he took his master's name. His right name, however, was Walker, and he was sometimes known under that name. Now his widow wants to gain a widow's pension, but the records of the health office prevent her being successful. She applied yesterday to Clerk Barnard for a certificate of death under the old name of Chamberlln, but he had no right to change the name as his records show it and refused. Chamberlln was employed by J. N. Hurty. NEGLECTED IN PEIS0N

JOHN' IIARTER, OF THIS CITY, PARDONED AXD SENT HOME TO DIE. Dears Evidence of Xeslect nnd Brutality, bat la Unconscious nnd Can not Tell HI Story. John Harter, who was sent to the Michigan City penitentiary Dec. 22, 1S92, from this city for petty larceny, is lying at the home of his brother, 50 North California street, at the point of death, which his family claimed Is the result of brutal treatment and neglect while confined in the prison. He is unconscious and no statement could be obtained from him, but his condition and appearance speak as plainly as wopds could do, so far as the charge of neglect la concerned. On his right hip is a great bed sere as large as the palm of a man's hand, together with the usual intensely painful inflammation. This was perhaps caused by constantly sitting in a common cane-bottom rocking chair at a time w hen he was unable to move himself. He is now perfectly helpless, being able to move no part of his body excepting his head and arms. His entire body bears evidence of having been covered wirh vermin. It is covered with small red spots, which Dr. Rutledge, the attending physician, says were undoubtedly caused by the Lite of vermin. The right knee has a small running sore, accompanied by an unusual amount of inflammation. This seems to have been caused by a bruise. The Injuries that are the most suggestive of brutality are on the head. Immediately behind the left ear is a bump as large and as hard as a small walnut, but on account of the unconscious condition of the patient it is impossible for the physician to determine whether or not is still painful. The surface of the bump has a small scar, which would Indicate that the injury was inflicted some time ago, and that the bump is now permanent. Above the left eye . is the injury which gives the most concern for the future welfare of the man, in case he should recover from his present serious condition. At the edge of the hair. Immediately above the eye, is a depression in the skull large enough to receive the ball of a man's finger. This is not serious so far as the man's life Is concerned, but. Dr. Rutledge says, it may be the cause of his insanity. The Doctor says that numerous cases are on record in which violent insanity was the result of a blow on the head hard enough to depress the skull. The external Injuries alone have been mentioned. Dr. Rutledge said last night, in regard to the general condition of Mr. Harter: "I found him suffering from a violent case of congestion of the stomach and bowels. The symptoms are Just such as would result from starvation. I do not mean to charge the prison authorities with willfully starving the man, but I do think that his present condition is due to neglect in not furnishing him such nourishing food as a sick man would require. From what I can learn of the case, it las been several months since he has been In a condition to partake of such food as would ordinarily make up the bill of fare in a prison. His mouth has the general appearance of having been scalded. It i3 perfectly raw inside, and looks as If the patient had been fed on some substance, beef tea, for Instance, which had not "been cooled to the proper temperature. I consider his condition quite serious and do not hesitate to say that everything indicates -that such would not have been the case had he received the attention due a sick man at the proper time." 7 A peculiar thing about the entire affair Is the correspondence which passed between prison authorities and this city in regard to the case. The fore part of last week Harters sister received a letter from Dr. Galbralth. the prison physician, telling her to arrange with 'the express company here to receive the body of her brother, and Informing her that the expense of shipment would be 30 or $40. Frank Harter, a brother of the sick man, telegraphed to Warden French, asking if his brother was dead. The reply came back that he was not dead, but violently insane. The letter and telegram were presented to Governor Matthews, who. on the strength of them, issued a pardon, and Harter was brought home to die. At this time some hope is entertained of his recovery, physically, but there is little hope for any improvement mentally. When Frank Harter went to Michigan City he says he found his brother in the hospital, sitting In a hard cane-bottom chair, unconscious and unable to help himself in the least. He was without underclothing of any kind, and when the prison authorities were asked why he was not properly dressed the reason given was that they could not keep underclothing on him. In his present condition it would be impossible for him to remove anything that was placed on him. Substitute Mall Carriers. Robert S. Coxe and William Elliott were yesterday appointed substitute mail carriers for the Indianapolis postofflce. These last appointments complete the regular list of nine substitutes, but two more men will probably be put on through the holidays. Rheumatism. For. more than ten years I have been afflicted with that terrible nerve-racking and torturing disease called rheumatism. So severe were my sufferings that for long periods I was unable to raise my hand to my head. I tried numerous remedies and many excellent physicians, but found no relief. I was induced to try Perry's Magic Rheumatism Cure, and was cured-by only two bottles. I am now in better health than I have been fcr years. MRS. C. M". D. TOWERS. Irvington, Ind. Sold by all druggists. PERRY, 143 E. Washington street. Genuine Buckwheat Flour at Van Pelt's. Insure your horn in the Glena Falls. 0U

FINE JEWELRY, FINE DIAMONDS o FINE WATCHES Wo have the largest stock in the State. A fine assortment of DRESDEN GOODS, ONYX GOODS and SOLID STERLING SILVER, Come and See' Us. It is no trouble to show goods. Julius C. Wali & Son,

! Leading Jewelers.

Higlu Prices Never!

ANOTHER WHIRLWIND OF HONEY SAVERS FOR THE PUBLIC

The purchasing; power of your dollar will do wonders if you come to us with it THIS WEEK. We have received a magnificent array of ULSTERS AND OVERCOATS Bought late of overstocked manufacturers for the ready cash, so that we can -and will sell them from 25 to 40 per cent below current prices. Our Forethought Is Your Opportunity

IT WILL NOT Take you long to make your pick in our Men's Suit Department. Just received elegant all-Wool SACK SUITS, which we place at TEN DOLLAKS. Their true value is $15. IF YOU NEED A DRESS SUIT for Sunday you should see our $12 and $15 genuine Clay Worsteds in Sacks arid Frocks. "MEN'S OVERCOATS Genuine all-Wool Kerseys in blacks and blues. We sell thenv this week at $10 and $12, the lowest prices ever known in Indianapolis.

The supply of Overcoats long on our hands.

ORIOINiL EAG

Hat Depart 5 ' AIAT 25 YARDS ALL - WOOL CARPET (To eiery Twentieth Buyer of 20 yards or more Carpet or Linoleum a fine Carpet) GOES FREE. Every Twentieth pair Laces entitles buyer to $5 pair Laces FREE OF CHARGE. TAYLOR'S 30, 32, 34, 36 S. Illinois St. Formerly W. H. Roll's. "ARMAZINDY 99 JAMES WJI1TCOMD RILEY'S now volume of poeuisnow readjr. Publisher's price $1.25. Our price (if mailed. $1.08). $1. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO., 5 Oast Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. WANT? Io. 12 East Woamnaton St.

GIVE

Low Prices Everl!

marked with a star in this ad.

5 and 7 West Washington lent, 16 South Meridian Street.

s AND PUT OFF He

Why

attog Stove

VAhen they are Soiling: So Cheap at

62 E. Y ashington , Street, Opposite Vance Block. ALSO, l FULL LINB OF COOK STOVES AND RANGES; Bedroom . Suits erncL Parlor Suits, Bookcases and Wardrobes, Sideboards and Dining Tables, Wood, Leather and Cane Seat Chairs and Rockers, Lounges and Couches.

BORN

AT THEIR NEW STORE, 62 EAST WASHINGTON ST., North Side, Near Pennsylvania St., opposite Vance Block, Ml allow 2Scod every 35 purchased,, on presentation of this advertisement.

The Sunday Journal, RYA EXACT SIZE THE MERCAVTU.F u the fAvorlte 10c CIOAK CO, 303 North Fourth street. SL Louu.

CURTAINS) CURTAINS,

ALBERT GALL, 17 and Xlaaufacturei Grill and Fret 'work.

FOR YOUNG MEN Ages 14 to 19. We received yesterday four styles of blue and black Genuine Auburn Melton Overcoats. Also Genuine all-Wool blue and black Kerseys, a great bargain at $15, but bought so that wo propose to sell them at $12. FOR CHILDREN We have an unlimited supply of Suits, and better inducements than ever before. , Ask to see our Boys' Reefers in Chinchilla and other fabrics at $2.50 and upwards.

is limited. They will not ba Street. 11 i H BUYING THAT by Hail, $2 per Annum PEnFECTO! Hfar. Manufacture 17 T. IX RICK MERCANTILE Mo. For sale brail flraclaaa rteaiera. OF ALL KINDS. 19 West Washinsrton Street Estimates xnafia oa arciiticttf draw&ss.

Tim

(0 Mi

I I Ml I