Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1895 — Page 2

c .IlIitenment corces from Pittsburg on t.;3 euJsct. Bearicff in rrJrui tb fact t.'.at tho dynamite conspiracy was eufclresred ani maintained by tho AmericanIrish we read with lively interest that the I'ittsburff meeting was rrcsi-IM over bv the , Mayor of that ctty. The resolution adapted contains considerable savor of dynamite conspiracy. "What dees 3Ir. Clancy think of it as proof of his assertion that the dynamite conspiracy has ceased tx!str' The Morning to-day, commenting on the Pittsburg meeting, says: "We suppose that the secret eervice organizes! by the revolutionists means a revival of cur old friends, dynamiters like Daly. Gallagher and the 1'hoenlx Park assassins, who were hanged In London. It is not likely that this movement will prove more formidable than its precursors. The Irish, by those from America and their friends here, dij their best to terrorize the KngHsh pevple and failed. They will fall again If they try." General Tirlnkerhoff, who attended the International prison congress in Paris, has arrived in London after inspecting the Important prisons in Switzerland, Ht-lglum, Germany, France and the United Kingdom, lie says he is best pleased with the IJelirian prisons. He adds that the administration there Is excellent. On the other hand, he says the French prisons and the prison system of France are the worst he has seen. The General found some excel lent prisons in Switzerland, but he claim the German prisons are no better tha the American. He found the EnglisI prisons excellent in some respects; stll: he says, there are a great many points upon which Americans can give them good advice. General BrinkerhofTs tour has been very interesting and he has collected a mass of data which will be of greai use to him In advocating improvements in the American prison systems, and which he Intends to incorporate In his annual address to the National Prison Commission. The General returns to the United States in ten days. An examination on winnings on thf turf this year shows that the Prince of Wales has done very much better tlian ever before. In his first year's racing in 18S3 he won only two small races worth 201. These figures were trebled in 1W and In J3l he won 4,148. The year 1SD2 was a had one and he only took W. He did a little better in 1893. winning 372. Last year the Prince , won live races, worth 3.4W. Put this year in addition tb excellent stable prospects, he has made nearly 8,000. Florlzel. who has not been beaten, has won Ave races, worth 3,0D. and Persimmon won both races he ran in, taking CO II D EX CLl'Il 3IEKTIXG. Author of "Free Trnilr Vern Fair Trmle" Preside ami Speaks. LONDON. -Aug. 17. The annual meeting Of the Cobcien Club took place to-da. Baron Farrer. of Ablnger, who was for thirty-six years permanent secretary of the Beard of Trade, who has he?n president of the Statistical Society, and who is the author of "Free Trade Yersu? Fair Trade" and other economic work, presided. During the course of bis addreps to the members he said that the prcsp?cta for more general free trade were iavorab. Australia anJ the colonies, h added, r.al not found that protection obviate I deniesrton. The prospects In the "United States were promising, he continued, if thit country was rid ot Its currency troub'e?, in which case he believed that a period ?.f prosperity was before Americans ani they woulJ find that the modifications rrndr- in the McKInley bill had not ruined them. The report of the committee, a synopsis of which waa cabled last night, was then read and adopted. The report declared that the change brought about by the recent general elections i3 calculated to stimulate the club to fresh vigilance; but while the direct advocacy of protectfon doctrines was less conspicuous during the election of 1D4 than In ISSo, there are elements In the new Parliament whi:h demand special watchfulness in the Interests of free trade. Referring to the depress on of agriculture the report said that nothing Is so likely to hinder a satisfactory permanent solution of the proolem as reopening the question of a ravlval of the dutiei on Importations of foreign and colonial agricultural and other produce. ANOTHER. SPECIC OR AVAR

Teru Replies to Bolivia's lltlmntnm and Makes Counter Delimit rift. LIMA, Peru, Aug. 17. It 13 reliably reported that the government has ordered the Peruvian minister to Bolivia to demand a prompt reception at Lapaz, the Bolivian capital, or the prompt return of vthe rebels captured at Payta, a Peruvian seaport town. The detaUs are obscure, but this is given out as the answer to Bolivia's ultimatum issued a few days ago. The government has sent out troops from Cuzco to restore order in the troubled districts. The news of the expected religious outbreak Is really alarming. It i claimed that the trouble grows out of the arrival of a clergyman and missionaries from North America, Some of the citizens and representatives of the local religious societies here called on the government and requested President IMerola to demand the expulsion of the missionaries. The following reply was received: "Aly orders are to. protect all who obey our laws, Protestants and Catholics alike."

Catholic Prelates Coming: Home. QUEENSTOWX. Aug. 17.-Cardinal GibDons, who has been in England during the y past two weeks, visiting places of religious and historic interest, together with Bishops Kiordan. Foley and Hogan, Is the guest tonight of Bishop Brown, bishop of Cloyne, at the Episcopal palace here. These prelates will sail in the morning on the Campania. Six Irish girls, postulants to a convent at Kansis City, will accompany Bishop Hogan to Missouri. The steamship managers report that the rush of Americans homeward is unprecedented, and it will be Impossible for new aplicants to obtain berths for the next seven weeks. Interne tlonnl Cycling? Consrrenn. COLOGNE, Aug. 17f Thei world's championship and international cycling congress commenced here to-day. The best riders, both amateurs and professional, of England, France, Germany, IlollinJ, L'elgium, Denmark, Italy, Norway, Scotland, Ireland, the United State of Amexi a and Canada were In attendance. In the mile professional race for the championship of the world. George Banker, of Pittsburg, Pa., finished first in the first heat; Puet. of Brussels, being second and Protein, of IJege, third. In the final heat Protein won, beating Banker by a few Inches, lime. 2:31. An Emergency letter. " -x LONDON, Aug. 17. Considerable interterest has been aroused hero by the Issue of an emergency letter from the War Office signed by the principal medical officer of the homo department, asking the city authorities, and the guardian boards whether In the event of war or Invasion they will be prepared to allow the War Department to utilize the public infirmaries for the mobilization of the army corps for home defense. The War Office is reticent and it is impossible to obtain the reasons for the issuance of the letter.

Enlistment In Oklahoma. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 17. The project of raising a regiment in Oklahoma to Join the Cuban Insurgents appears to be a much more serious affair than at first supposed. A man from Guthrie, who arrived in Topeka to-day. Informed a local reporter that th leaders of the movement are really in earnest and that he has no doubt of the truth of the statement that a number of men have already enlisted, who are holding secret meetings and arranging plans for a movement toward Cuba. Picotine neutralized 7 BAG O C!d Nerves Quaking Uo Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptio Aching rnn-nrntf Alio. -UYGPLiPTH

innnr JUULniJlk

DAVID AND HIS SLING

AX INDIANA DOV 1 31 IT ATE S THE 3IAX "WHO SLEW GOLIATH. Mrs. Shnckleton Husband Follows Her to Cruivfordsvllle nnd Thrash- . cs Her Companion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH MANCHESTER," Ind., Aug. 17. A fight between citizens and tramps took place yesterday at the crossing of the Big Four and Wabash railroads. For several days the town has been Infested with an unusual number of bold tramps. Scarcely a house has escaped their visits, and many complaints have been heard concerning their insolence. Yesterday a posse of fifteen young men, headed by James Fosnaugh, undertook to drive them from town. The battle opened with a war of words, followed jy a fusillade of stone3 and clubs, during .vhich several men and boys on both sides Aere more or less Injured. The battle culminated, however, when one of the tramps received a dangerous wound in the forehead from a stone thrown from a sling by Fosnaugh. ..The tramp fell to the ground unconscious ahd young Fosnaugh took to the woods. City Marshal Bonawltz started In pursuit with several able-bodied deputies, but ud to a late hour the youth had not been captured. The tramp was taken to Dr. Kitsen's office for treatment and will recover. The City Council will pass an ordinance compelling all tramps and ablebodied beggars to work on the streets. A JAIL DELIVERY. Harry Chnpmnn, nn Old Crook, 'and Two Others Escape. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., Aug. 17. One of the most successful Jail deliveries ever planned in this county was executed last night by Harry Chapman, alia9 Clark, the noted crook and diamond sharp, and William Johnson and Georje Jones, two negro thieves, who, with Chapman, were confined in the county Jail. Chapman was charged with being an accomplice In the many crimes committed by the famous Willis gang, and was captured in Covington two months ago. Several years ago he killed three policemen in Cincinnati, but, through influence, was pardoned after serving a few years of a lifo sentence. Sheriff Davis is of the opinion that he was assisted in his escape by hl wife, known, as "Diamond Mattie." who for several weeks has been In this city. The escape was effected "by sawing into some iron bars in the top of a cage in which the prisoners were Confined, and descending to the ground by means or a ladder made from bed-clothes. The fiict that Chapman's wife disappeared last night causes the officers to think that she assisted the men. Jones Is the man who robbed his employer's house while his master was away at the seaside, and -Johnson has for months been carrying on a systematic robbery of the houses in this vicinity. No clew to the whereabouts of the men has been secured. HER PICXIC SPOILED. Mrs. Shnckleton Went to the Circus vilth a Farm Hand Who Got Licked. Special to the Indianapolis ' Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 17.There was an unexpected meeting this morning at a boarding house in this city between E. B. Shackelton, of Streator, 111., and his wife. Mrs. Shackelton had come here with Otis Loning, of Thorntown, and her husband was informed of the fact that Ixinlng and Mrs. Shackelton had come to see Barnum's circus. Loning formerly worked for Shackelton and the latter at once suspected that something was wrong. He came here and soon found the couple and at once proceeded to thrash Loning. The husband was accompanied by Dick Hush, of Thorntown, who kept Mrs. Shackelton from interfering with the chastising her husband was giving Loning. The parties were arrested and fined and Shackelton has left for home with his wife. Tutted Ilrethren Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal ROS3VILLE, 111., Aug. 17. The Radical United Brethren conference i3 in session here. Rev. A. J. Bolen, agent of Hartsville College, preached on the "Rebuilding of the Walls of Jerusalem," and Friday morning Bishop Floyd preached on ministerial duties and qualifications, after -which the conference was organized. Rev. O. E. Clapp was elected secretary. Reports of the presiding elder, W. H. Elliott, and of the ministers, show commendable increase and prosperity. Rev. A. Mann, of the Presbyterian Church, of Rossville, was introduced to the conference. Rev. A. J. Bolen. of White River Conference, ana Rev. Ellas Clapp, of Indiana Conference, were given advteory seats. Thursday evening Rev. E. Clapp preached on "The Offering "Up of Isaac." After the discourse Rev. Mrs. E. Waters conducted a love feast meeting of unusual spirit and power. T-renty-Two-MUe Electric Line. Special to .the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 17.-The' Allen County Commissioners to-day granted a franchise to Charles E. Everett to construct the Fort Wayne, Lake Everett & Columbia City electric railway along the highways to the Whitley county line. The commissioners of that county will grant a franchise from the lmc to Columbia City. Construction will be commenced at once. The road will be twenty-two miles long. The construction company is already organized, and will commence grading Monday morning, and expects to have the line in operation as far as the lake by Oct. 1, and will finish to Columbia City early in the spring. This is but the beginning of the electric lines projected here. One is to Xew Haven, and possibly to Maysville, on the Ohio State line, and the other to Cherubusco. Two Yoanjr llenrts Are Happy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., Aug. 17. After wandering since Tuesday over southern Indiana, the elopiTig couple, William Holland and Miss Fannie Tatlock, were married here at 9 p. m. to-night. They left home. Tuesday in a buggy. They were pursued and finally overtaken at Leavenworth, where the father of the girl told her if they would drive home ho would secure the license and see them married. They arrived in town, and the father. John Tatlock, procured the services of 'Squire Berkey and meeting the couple in the buggy under the electric light at High and Market street, the ceremony was performed without getting out of the vehicle. After this they followed the buggy of the bride's father to his home, four miles south cf Salem, and all were reconciled. To Freeie Out Saloons. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Aug. 17. Considerable activity Is being manifested in the various branches of the Good Citizens League. A meeting was held in the Fifth ward last night as a part of a movement to dri-e all the saloons from the West Side. A meeting of the executive committee cf the City League was also held last nlRht to further the organization of the different wards with a view to fighting applications for liquor licenses before the commissioners. A meeting in the Fourth ward is announced for next Monday night. There is manifest a determined purpose to make the most of the Nicholson law in fighting the liquor traffic. A Shower of Drlcks. Special to the IndLanapolIs Journal. SCOTTSBURG. Ind., Aug." 17. This morning Charley Whttson, or Whitsell. attempted to cross the Pennsylvania railroad track with his team and a loaded wagon at a public crossing, six miles north of here. He collided with a north-bound accommodation train, and his wagon was demolished. The wagon was loaded with seven hundred bricks and the engin? struck it between the front and rear wheels. The driver and team escaped without apparent injury. " 93,000 Uarn Darned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.! ELWOOD. Ind., Aug. 17. A fine barn belonging to Edward Ormes, located Just north of the city, was destroyed by fire last night, together with all Its contents, including a valuable horse and several hundred bushels of corn and other grains. The destruction of several adjacent properties was prevented only by prompt work

estimated at 45,000, Is partially covered by

insurance. A Careless Sportsman. Special to the Indianapolis journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Aug. 17. Last night while James Leer was out shooting at some pigeons he fired in the direction of the residence of August Munchenberer. who. with his daughter, were sitting in the yard. Nearly the ent re load of shot struck them and hurled itself in ' their clothes and bedy. The daughter was in a delicate condition and it is feared she cannot re cover. Leer is under arrest. Storeroom nnd Residence Darned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 17.-A large unoccupied storeroom in Fortland Mills, twelve miles north of here, was fired by an Incendiary this morning and, with one residence, was burned to the ground. It js said the building had Just been rented for a pool room and quart shop and the fire 1 believed to have been the result of antagonism to the business. Company Ds Reunion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 17. The old soldiers reunion given by Company D, at Bowling Green, to-day, drew one of the largest crowds ever seen' in the old county seat. R. L. Kenth delivered the oration before several thousand people. The programme was long and Interesting. There were a number of visitors from Futnam, Owen, Vigo and Sullivan counties. Red 3Ien's Powwow. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TLAINFIELD, Ind., Aug. 17.-The Red Men, of Eminence, Morgan county, held their second annual powwow Thursday and it was made-the occasion for one of the largest gatherings ever held in that vicinity. Fully eight thousand people were present. Tribes from Martinsville, Gosport, Quincy and Plalnfleld were represented in the procession. Hoy Killed by the Cars. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.. Aug. 17.The sixteen-year-old son of Postmaster W. B. Fox, of Kinzle, Ind., was killed at that station at an early hour this morning. In attempting to board a passing Nickelplate freight train, he was thrown under the wheels. Both arms, one leg and one foot were cut off. The boy lived about an hour. Successful Old Soldiers Reunion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MITCHELL, Ind., Aug. 17. The most succersful old soldiers' reunion that has ever been held at Mitchell closed to-day. The attendance was estimate! at ten 'thousand. Major C. T. Doxey, of Anderson; E. W. Mclntosn, of Indianapolis; General .Packard, of New Albany, and other prominent speakers were present. Iter. J. II. Flsk Fatally Sunstruck. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKPORT, Ind., Aug. 17. Dr. J. B. Fisk, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city, was probably fatally injured by sunstroke at Terre Haute yesterday. He ha3 been removed to his home at ureencasLe. Scott County Old Settlers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SCOTTSBURG, Ind., Aug. 17. The old settlers of Scott county held their annual meeting to-day at Lexington. Although dry and dusty a large crowd was present. Hon. Charles L. Jewett, ex-Congressman Jason 13. Brown and others spoke. 3Irs. Perry Ilndly Hurt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., Aug. 17.Mrs. William Perry, wife of the assistant chief of the fire department, was thrown from a carriage last night and seriously injured. She tell on her head against a stone. FIGHT WITH TItAJIl'S. Two Toledo Policemen and a. Hobo Wounded Escape of Prisoners. TOLEDO, Aug. 17. Three tramps gave the police a two hours' chase to-day and two policemen were wounded. Officer Shaffer was shot through the right shoulder, and officer Smith in the right hand, the ball smashing the bones of a finger. For some time tramps have been making a rendezous under the ,Qak-atreet bridge over the Lake Shore road. Patrolman Shaffer ordered the tramps to leave. They defied him. He called officer Smith to his aid and proceeded to drive them out, when one of them, named Clarence A. Smith, a sailor from New York, drew a pistol and wounded both. The patrol wagon was summoned and after a two hours chase, the three were captured after Smith had his legs from the knees down filled with bird shot from a double barreled fowling piece fired (by an officer. To-day six prisoners in the county Jail attacked Turnkey Mosier, who was being shaved by a prisoner, handcuffed him and locked him in a cell, escaping by means of his keys. Munday, who murdered his wife, was at the head of the conspiracy. The others were burglars and robbers. It was fifteen minutes before the alarm was given and so far but one has been retaken McClelland, charged with grand larceny. McLaughlin found him in the outskirts and halted him. The criminal ran and the officer fired, the ball striking at the edge of the forehead, plowing a furrow to the rear of the head and stunning him. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Sixteen thousand people attended the Q. A. It. reunion at HarrisonvIUe, O., yesterday. Eli Ferlll and Bill Monagan, noted nostoffice robbers, escaped from Jail at Parkersburg, W. Va., yesterday. Texas fever In a herd of cattle belonging to William Coppers, in Miami county, Kansas, has been reported to the Stato Live Stock Sanitary Commission. It Is probable that thre thousand garment workers employed in the "sweat shops" at Chicago will go on strike shortly. The workers are oganlzing rapidly an! will demand better pay and shorter hours. The New York association for improving the condltlcn o the poor has receld a subscriDtlon of $1,000 from Mr. Joseph Pu itzer, 7.0 o? which Is to be applied to vacation schools and $50 to a life membership in the association. A letter has been received at Sedalla from J. C. Thompson, the fugitive cashier of the defunct First National Bank of that city. In which he says be has taken out naturalization papers and becomo a citizen of. the republic of Mexico. The strike at the Lake Shore foundry, at Cleveland, where several hundred men have been out with a demand for increased wages for the last month, has been satisfactorily adjusted. The men get an increase in wages amounting to about o per cent. What It May Come To. Chicago Tribune. Mrs. J. F. Gray Freeported Monday. Warren (111.) Sentinel. There have been premonitory symptoms of this sort of thing for a long time, and it has come at last. It will spread. The Doodleville Snapper will record tho fact that "Absalom Updegraff, of our city. Franklin Groved yesterday." and the Harker's Corners Palladium will publish personal Items to the effect that "Miss Gertie Gushwell, we learn, Liberty Prairled last Saturday, having the day previously Elizabethtowned with relatives," or that "Mr. Dick Lester will Oquawka some day this week." All this might have been averted If the editor who first used the word "Sundayed" had been promptly stepped on and crushed. Obltunry. ALBION. Mich., Aug. 17. Mrs. F. B. Stedman, of New York, sister of Rev. Dr. Arthur Edwards, of Chicago, died here lst nl?ht at tho resiience of President Fisk. Interment will be at Detroit Monday. WILMINGTON, O.. Aug. 17.-John C. Mcon, prcm nent in Ohio G. A. It. matters, died to-day, ased sixty-five. He was a brigadier by brevet at the close of the war. Jnckson Treed ns Jarkson'a Successor. MARTIXSBURG. W. Va.. Aug. 17. Influential friends of the administration are urging the selection of Judge John J. Jackson, oMhe United States District Court, for the vacancy on the Supreme Bench, caused by the death of Judge Howell E. Jacksoni Judge Jackson is a Democrat, but was a strong Union man and was appointed to his present position by President Lincoln.Movements of Steamers. HAMBURG. Aug. 17.-Arrived: Augusti Victoria, from New York. GLASGOW, Aug. 17. Arrived: Corean, from Philadelphia. NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Arrived: Etruria. from Liverpool. .

DEMOCRATS DIVIDED

COUXTY COYVEXTIOX AT CLEVELAND CAPTURED' DV S1LVERITES. Separate Meeting Held by the Brlce Faction nnd a Contesting? Delegation of Sound-Money Men Chosen. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 17. The Democratic county convention to select delegates to the State convention, to be hell next Tuesday and Wednesday, at Springfield, was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning. After a red-hot fight Alfred Whittaker was elected chairman over James Lawrence by a vote of 2274 to 1S9. Ihe selection of Whittaker as chairman was a decided victory for the? free-silver ani antl-Brice factions. A motion by a free-silver delegate to appoint a committee of eeven to select delegates to the State convention caused a row that for a time threatened to result in more than a war of words.. The fight resulted in a number of the gold and Brlce men, headed by James Lawrence, retiring from the hall with the announcement that they would at once hold a "rump" convention. After their withdrawal, the motion to select a committee of seven to select delegates to the State convention prevailed. Thl3 committee, as selected,, war? composed entirely of free-silver and artU-Brice men. The seceders, to the number of about seventy-five, at once went to another hall, organized and elected fifty-nine delegates to the State convention. Resolutions were adopted condemning the methods pursued by the so-called regular convention, and, after giving three rousing cheers ior Senator Brice, adjourned. Resolutions were passed by the regular convention opposing Calvin S. Brlce as United States Senator, and favoring free coinage of silver. After the adoption of the report of the committee on delegates tho convention adjourned. Populist Povrer Writes a Letter. DENVER, Col., Aug. 17.-The Rocky Mountain News will print to-morrow an open letter to all Populists, written by C. A. Power, of Terre Haute, Ind., who organized the Cincinnati conference of 1891. which resulted in the Omaha convention of the national People's party. He describes the objects to be sought, amons the latter lmtiiis nn amendment to tne constitution depriving the President of the veto power. In part the letter says: "Since the 'meeting in .convention at Omaha events have occurred that have materially changed ihe situation. Now, instead of a government by the people, we find Caesarism full blown in the person of Grover Cleveland, governing the American people. In this emergency what shall we do? Drift with tho tide, without an effort to reform our lines or take on an addltioal load of polkical 'hodge podsu' made up of prohibition, socialism, single tax and Coxeylsm, and plunge blindly into the sea of absolute destruction at the next election? I heartily second (Governor Standisii's suggestion for the People's national convention not later than Jan. 8 or Feb. 22. Our cause is growing, no doubt, but party organization is not at present. Our national and State committees all of them ought to meet in September, canvass the situation and prepare for a-forward movement. We have as yet no method of party club organization the people will accept." -. Campbell Xot u Candidate. 'CINCINNATI, Aug. 17. When thereturns from the county conventions to-day showed' such general Indorsement of exGovernor James Campbell for the nomination for Governor at the Democratic State convention, mxt week, the correspondent of the Commercial Gazette called on him at his home in Hamilton. He stated most emphatically that he could not and would not accept the nomination if it was tendered him unanimously. He said that his only reason for declining was his present financial condition, which was such as to make it impossible for him to devote his time to politics. Meantime the , fact is published that his friends have secured a large supply of lithograph pictures of him and badges and - mean ' to -nominate him. They say that they, will -rec that all his expenses are borne, r Since Congressman Sorg has withdrawn it Is understood that ex-Governor Campbell favors the nomination of Col. James Kilbourne. of Columbus, who is the candidate of the Thurmans and tho free silver men. The Mahoning delegates to-day announced that they would present the name of John H. Clark. The Hamilton county delegation, which Includes Cincinnati, to-day voted to present the name of Judge Hiram D. Peck. It is said John K. Thomas is a candidate for Senator against Brice and is not wanting the gubernational nomination. . . Morrill Booms McKInley. ROCHESTER, N. Y Aug. 17. Governor Morrill, of Kansas, has been interviewed here, lie was asked who is the favorits for the Republican nomination in Kansas, and replied: "William McKInley is decided ly the choice or the Kansas KepuDiicans. He is a level-headed man and a safe man. He has the personal popularity with the people of the West. Reed, however, is an intellectual giant. He has many admirers In Kansas and throughout the West, and he is generally regarded as one of the most brilliant men in public life. Allison is highly respected, and his nomination would be very acceptable to Kansas, but I do not expect to see it. I met AllUon a short time ago, and he told me frankly that he did not Intend to make any special Eush for the nomination this year, as he ad in previous years. In my opinion, Har rison will not be a, candidate." Politician Wants Damafres. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17. State Sena tor Charles A. Porter who, with C. L. McGee, David Martin, Governor Hastings and Chairman Gykeson, is leading the fight now waging In this State against United States Senator Quay, to-day instituted a civil suit against the Philadelphia Inquirer for libel. claiming damages in tne sum or siw.uuu. in his affidavit Mr. Porter charges that he has been libeled by various publications in the Inquirer, including cartoons, which hive held him up to opprcorium ana naicuie, relative to the Queen Lane reservoir, and he now comes into court as hi3 only means to redress. Senator Porter also instituted Droceedintrs for criminal libel against James Elverson, president of the Inquirer company; James Elverson, Jr., general manager, and unanes 11. iteustis, eai-tor in chief. A Republican Split. ROME, N. Y., Aug. 17. One result of the fight against Tammany was a spilt In the Republican county convention to-day, which met to nominate a Senator. Senator Coggeshall. who opposed the reform faction in the matter or the police bill, was a candidate for re-election, but when a resolution de nying the statements that Tammany. Hall had sent money Into the distriot to help him and had offered $500 to that delegate had been defeated. he and his follow ers left the hall and he was nominated in an independent convention. Frederick G. Weaver, of Deerneld. was tho nominee of the regular convention. Peffer Is Still for Silver. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 17. A State official who wrote to Senator Peffer. of Kansas. asking him whether the news which repre sents that he had gone back on free silver were true, received a reply to-day denounc ing the "partisan newspaper press," and asserting emphatically that the "silver craze" was not dying out. but was fast widening its field. It was like that volcano which could not be suppressed by covering1 the crater. The belief in the East that It was dying out, he added, wa3 due to the fact that it had now passed the pyro technic staj?e of noise and demonstration, and the time for sober second thought had arrived. Senator Davis for President. ST. PAUL, Aug. 17. The Dispatch this evening prints an interview with Capt. H. A. Castle, a life-lone friend of Senator C K. Davis. Captain Castle states that friends of the Senator are convinced that there is a, strong sentiment in favor of Mr. Davis as a candidate for the presidency. and that, from now on. they should boldly urge and work for his nomination. Cleveland Could Xot lie Xomlnstrd. NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-C.ov. Wm. J. Stone, of Missouri. In an interview here, said: "You ask about Mr. Cleveland and a third term. I have no idea that Mr. Cleve land will be a candidate. He could not be nominated if he were to be, nor elected if nominated." t Xanghty Boys at a Weddlnc London Letter. Tho prettiest wedding for a long time was certainly that of Lady Eva Greville, which I described last week. It was also one of the funniest. The bridesmaids, arranged by some one with more sense of

FHErxn e Tiior.ipcon. ' -

The little, weazing; insignificant price we asked for good, honest

tomers fcaturaay. suits, suit, suit alter suit, it seemea as n iney came in aroves irom an over trie country for the $10 suits at 54.75. They got them, too. We lost money on them, but haven't got to carry thcri until next sprintr, and we've erot more room for fall Dfoods. We have about twentv-fivc of these suits left

which we will continue to offer on

Of the $15 suits we have about 50 left, which we will continue to

Children's Mother's Friend

STRAW

Workingmen's Goods

If

18 and symmetry than of humor, began with divinely tall Lady Angela St. Clare Erskine and passed in regular succession to a tiny damsel of four. Then there were two small pages In blue satin who when the ceremony was well under way, and they felt safe from interference, varied the mono ony of standing still by folding up the bride's train, which, unfortunately, was long enough to save her from the knowledge of what was going: on: folding It backwards and forwards, between them, if you pleas, like a table cloth, and afterwards unfold ing it and placing their hats and flowers upon it in various ways as If trying which arrangement looked best. The Princess of wales, like your Evelyn, found It almost too much for her gravity. -I wonder if those two imps will ever be trusted as naees again. Perchance something may nave subse quently occurred to prevent their ever wishing to be sosomething ior them to recollect the occasion by. - Her Strange Request. Chicago Post. She was standing in the gloom of a dark road holding her wheel and looking very disconsolate when a policeman came along. "What's the matter? he asKea. "My light has gone out," she replied. "Afraid you will be arrested ?" he In quired. "Yes," she answered. "I'm afraid to try to ride along without it." "Why don't you light it again?" "I can't." she said. "No rr.atcr.es?" he asked. "Oh, jes, plenty of matches," she replied, "but there has been a little rain here and everything Is so wet. I tried to scratch a match on the fence, but it only rubbed the head off. I tried to scratch one on the side walk with no better result. Even the curb stone is so damp that a match won't light. and I got the bDttom of my shoe wet when I got off the wheel. Won't you light it for me?" The rollceman looked at her scornfully. Oh. yes, I'll light it," he replied, as he tcok a rratch which she offered him and scratched It where he was in the habit of scrachlng matches. "But I don't see what's the use or your wearing oioomers it you can't scratch a match." He Pardoned the Deception. Washington Trfc'bune. "Then you have deceived me?" "Yes. Alfred." "And you married me knowing that you were richr "Yes, Alfred." She now concealed nothing, nothing of the terrible fiction whereby she had led him to believe her poor. "Can you forgive me, Alfred?" With pleading, contrite eyes she watched In his face the evidences of the struggle that waged in his bosom. "Yes," he answered at last. "We will live It down." And they did. He even quit his Job, and devoted himself exclusively to living It down. Keep It In. Fond Parent She's got a lot of music In her. Sarcastic Neighbor Yes. What a pity It's allowed to escape. Offer to Donttte Pnrk Ground, D. M. Parry and C. . Brouse, of Irvington, have made an offer to the park commission to donate ground along Pleasant run, If the commission decides to carry the park system out east along this valley. Payment of the Militia. Adjutant-general Tiobblns will begin paying off the militia this week. The men will be paid by checks forwarded to the captains of the respective companies. Give Away )A( -.SAnPLB -PACKAGE (4 to 7 doses) OP Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets To any one sending name and address to us on a postal card. Qcce Used. Tfccy are Always in Favor. Hence, our object in sending them out broadcast -ON TRIAL n They absolutely cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Coated Tongue. Poor Appetite. Dyspepsia and kindred derangements of the Stomach. Liver and Rowels. Don't accept some substitute said to be 'just as good." Hie substitute rosts the dealer less. It cpsts you ABOUT the same. HIS profit is in the "just as good." WHERE IS YOURS? Address for Fkex. Sample. cu r.rjj ci, cirr.iLo, tL v.

PI WE-

TOR

Monday at the same price. 54.75, Stiits

Probably 25 or 30 is all that is left of the S2 Children's. Suits we offered on Saturday for 95Take the balance Monday at the same price. w For school wear one of the 3 Suits we are closing at $1.87 is particularly pood. Just such Cheviot Reefer Suts as you'll want after awhile, and will pay 66 for, we will close now in medium weights at $3.87.

HATS

The continuous bot weather compels you to wear straw goods. We have a very nice lir.e yet c f the most popular styles, your pick of any of them for Monday at Half Price.

Shirt Waists

Are acknowledged by every mother who ever used them, to buttons riveted, throw off the band in washing, no buttons 58c, 60c and 75c.

We are headquarters for the kind of goods working men need." We keep the best 50c Shirt made We keep the best $1 Pants made. We study to give the best values for the least money possible. .

20 North Meridian Street

They were in Paris; but to-morrow you will find them on our counters' ready for your inspection. We are talking of our imported novelties for the fall trade of '95. Kovelties in Cldaks 3crveiies irx Dress Goods

In bright array, and the very latest styles and colorings, will be shown in conjunction with prices not only popular but surprisingly low. We also wish to say that owing to the large numbers of our patrons who did not get accommodated at last week's Special Remnant Sale We intend to continue for their benefit duringIMIoinicdleLr (TD-rmflr The unparalleled drive in Remnants of all kinds, which compelled us to actually close our doors in order to handle the crowds. Just to refresh your memory, we again quote a few of "your own price" items for to-morrow.

Remnants of 15c 'all-silk Ribbons. per yard Be Remnants of 20c and 25c all-silk R i bbon s, at per yard 11c Odds arid ends of ladies' Handkerchiefs, some lace edge fa the lot, for only . 6c Remnants Calico, yard lfc Remnants 10c Duck, yard 3c Remnants 4-4 Irish Lawns, yard 2Kc Remnants 4-4 Muslin, yard 2c Remnants Table Linen, yard . . A2ic Remnants half-wool Challies, yd 5c Remnants all-wool Dress Goods, double width, yard 13c Remnants 36-in. 25c Henriettas. 9c Remnants SI and S1.10 Satin Damask Table Linen 49c Remnants 61 silk-linished allwool Henriettas, in dress and skirt lengths, yard B9c Remants Silks and Satins, from 10c a yard up. Remnants good Gingham ....... 2)c Remnants 35c and 40c Dotted Swiss, .yard 15c Remnants 20c and, 25c Dotted Swiss, yard . .12c Remnants good Canton Flannel, yard 4c Remnants Laces and Embroideries, yard ic Remnants Laces and Embroideries, worth 20c and 25c, per yard 9c Odds and ends Hosiery and Muslin Underwear, at less than half actual cost. 37 and 39 S. EDUCATIONAL. Indianapolis College of Commerce (INCORPORATED.) Largest unci most ban lsomely equipped commerrlal wnooi In Indiana. Magnificent loratti. ilatchlesi fa' illtiti forteachinsfchorthnniL Kxclnslre pririle to use "ACTCAL J5lf IMS FttOM THE NT A UT.M Th pyu?uilai dealt the deatn Mow tott-Uu schools i'h'tLeir musty tiieoiie. deal ni. u'ii ai c ut:U and fit titious entrie. During tho lut t'aree a. more or our firadnauh have gone luto business thau of anyOther tSrve Im lnes scuools In the Mate. Financially, a i wc 1 as e:iiiratlouai:y. the strongs! coin me rclal 'hooleverloi-&tl!n Indiana. KHvator and aU model n convenience. TeL HZ. Call or nnij for free Irosicclus. Journal Itu'lling. Monument Pla. D. C. MITCHELL. Secretary. SCMMEIi SCHOOL Electric Fans Larsec, coolest, best Usnied and ventilated room. Elevator. All modern cunveulencsa. Ab:&i Faculty. 'uimc Peao) Ondiananolic 0 WLtw Huildln. ErtaUiaUed I W0. Incorporated IFfcC Only tusiuess school ever made permanent la ladianapoiiik Call or writ ior particular lL J. liEEU Fmldeat. Girls' Classical School INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Fourteenth Year opens Tuesday. ptambr 1L Ttrare for all College. Uyiuctum, wtta eompetens director, lit si liiructlca la Mcr:c rr.i Art licardIE' le"rtinent. For 1 -j a...irii tt rrtu'-t-fciiWALL, Sicri rc ivc'a izsz--

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FHEIXH & THOMPSQIi.

$10 Suits brought a houseful of cj until closed. offer on Monday, until closed, at $3, b the best in the world. Separable bind, in the way. Plenty of them at 39c, 50c ' TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS Come and take them at your own price. All this season's styles. But one of a kind. v Odd Untrimmed Hats, no two of a kind; wa 50c 6c Odds and ends Children's Mull Hats, 35 in the lot, for, each. . 3c Odds and ends Children's Dresses; sizes 4, 6, 8, for a mere trifle. All-wool Fall Capes, 40 in the lot; take them for $1.00 Odd sizes in 50c and 75c Corsets. 35c Broken lots Men's Percale Laundered Shirts 29c Broken lots Men's Culls 5c Broken lots Men's all-linen Collars 2c Ladies Laundered Waists 25c N. B. This Is a sale where money can be saved, and you will have to be a very poor economist in order to resist the tempting bargains offered. HI Bro Illinois Street. KmjgATO.AI Indiana Kindergarten aad Primary normal Training Sclool Tbif school oSer siperior adran'a;esto la-li !)" deeln-to te-ome Ktn.lerja:lnifs an t Primary Tva-li-era. Two cliss are formed caU jtar. one In ! teuiber, the other U Febrmry. Lorati i-.Marsi-vt fctreet, pp wttf City IIopi!al. Kor tiirtd-r i.art c da: alWss until Auff. li. Mm. Kllza A. lilater. principal. at Eagle Lak;, lad., and later at Ind.ai.ai ul. INDIANAPOLIS ACADEMY, : NORTH PENNSYLVANIA KTKLFT. Second year oi?n Thursday. spt. U. Thornuza rrfpinuioa i0 the leading ro'JtM aul ie.;t:.J tofbtHsU. Au loXermeUUte u-Kiurnt has txu a-'-tor eatalu-uerf and inlon-.iatlou adare urn HMatter. A;?AHiIL 1'. II. HLOi)3IKI Ho w milltarv School rrrrare ttorou;hly for Colle, hclenrihc ScSooUoe Luwnesi. Cadets are unto the m careful perj nl fcoperruion andChritUan tnaueuce. Keference laada to twenty luuianapolu jat: or ail unrated circulars add.-ii iir. v. IL iltKL.v ZIL, liector. Lima, Ind. "Alaska" ncfricerators. White MoutitalnFrcezers, Wctcr Coolers cud Filter. And ell Hot Weathsr Gooifl

LILLTfo G CTALHAKEn,