Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1895.

ft 14 71 111 W 113 S3 9 122 m ?& S 13S 84 n 1L2 164 61 ltt &4 11 S3 21 109 2S l(A 27 Total 1115 907 1190 77S 121S 743 Seventh Ward. 1 113 5 132 72 123 77 2 87 64 SS 4 83 61 3 144 45 142 41 J4" 4 4 ?3 52 ! 41 104 37 5 91 103 lO 91 97 94 6 33 106 41 Si 4- 01 7 & 121 f 114 56 113 8 m 103 C7 94 G 94 9 S3 90 93 S.) 9 7 3) 1CJ 111 124 94 12H 92 11 80 90 Vi 83 92 8 4 12 63 140 74 123 74 127 Totals 1024 IOCS 1122 1005 1122 993 -Eighth Ward. 1 3 107 73 101 70 100 3 ? 51 M & 94 8 4 122 70 115 63 117 .". 7 J VA 81 1T 8S llo 6 12; 163 I'm 1 H) 143 7 1 SI 53 51 5' IS) 5 11 111 117 132 12 U 9 5S 71 62 I I C2 64 13 9) IIS 97 ICS 93 1 11 82 115 85 111 84 112 13 U 104 bl 90 SI If Totals ,92 1243 9S7 1140 963 1150 Ninth Ward. l a 2 74 1S1 P) 172 It 176 3 42 14S 54 133 56 1-0 4 &t 123 64 112 52 124 5 53 114 54 112 54 111 6 12. 91 122 81 115 91 7 8 91 C7 93 67 95 67 9 : 100 76 106 C K5 65 13 103 91 117 M 113 83 11 ..103 94 117 84 US Totals 7E 9S6 812 913 753 033 Tenth Ward. 1 13 43 21 40 21 40 2 85 108 S3 100 SS 97 3 05 125 75 103 76 107 4 64 - 94 3 92 63 90 5 73 101 103 77 102 77 d 42 104 K 90 54 91 7 49 112 6 101 55 101 6 9 23 87 43 77 37 8J 10 27 144 23 13S 42 133 11 53 113 61 110 62 114 i . .. ........ . .. .. 13 23 83 32 73 31 77 Totals .537 1113 637 1008 631 1010 . Eleventh Ward.1 1 120 86 .142 64 143 63 2 143 84 13 63 177 GS 3 133 81 135 63 13$ 67 4 5 63 76 73 62 76 61 6 8S 118 Yf) 101 103 93 7 82 "I 87 6 4 8 62 8 65 99 7$ 81 73 83 9 70 1 43 8 lr.6 86 123 10 103 96 109 82 113 80 U 73 113 72 lu 73 105 Totals .TTt 9S3 1038 831 10C3 742 Twelfth Ward. 1 52 8 4 62 90 63 63 2 46 161 56 16 53 143 3 36 131 43 141 41 140 4 ' m 8 IS 92 22 88 22 88 7 43 111 47 104 43 103 ft 54 172 62 158 60 133 3 S3 133 23 121 S3 116 10 27 187 2S lit 27 182 11 .. 42 131 43 123 41 131 13 90 1GO 93 145 101 '144 -- --- --- Totals . 411 1381 433 1303 502 1278 Thirteenth Ward. 1 43 77 51 71 43 72 -2 V M 64 K3 6.3 62 64 3 54 109 60 102 60 101 4 93 82 101 76 93 77 5 22 93 13 9) 26 83 S 21) 101 T.3 90 3'J 92 7 8 23 61 88 60 83 S 9 33 41 104 43 12 19 K3 137 73 142 73 146 11 83 101 83 96 82 101 12 62 120 75 102 74 104 Totals 613 1103 633 1024 654 IOCS Fourteenth Ward. 1 84 101 H 97 86 98 2 38 45 33 42 4 ) 41 .3 103 132 10S 113 1K1 125 4 81 122- 87 117 86 117 5 23 44 23 4 4 24 43 6 53 218 73 201 73 200 7 43 183 52 . 1C3 50 170 & ' 9 73 10) . 74 95 77 93 10 27 117 27 110 27 113 11 -ilV. 40 no 4i . u 4tiis 13 73 94 81 87 73 83 Totals &"41273 691 1200 683 1237 Fifteenth Ward. 1 ., 57 76 53 77 56 78 2 .'. 45 136 5.S 123 66 !27 2 35 115 41 106 43 10 4 22 134 26 125 3S 123 m ) 6 31 103 30 106 31 104 7 73 153 78 144 SO 112 8 59 1H T2 109 61 110 9 19 43 21 43 21 ' 43 10 44 131 47 126 50 121 H" 40 153 43 146 40 149 12 26 106 27 102 26 104 13 25 11 37 171 33 170 H 24 1 43 31 121 27 134 Totals lEriGOO "55 1313 S77 07 RECAPITCLA.TIOX. 1 1037 936 1073 S31 1078 SM 2 12U6 613 1282 5:0 12SJ 522 3 1159 736 125ft 055 1250 Wl 4 W9 614 905 C&t 921 547 5 672 870 700 8T0 707 8.')3 a 1110 907 1130 778 1213 749 7 1024 1024 1122 1006 1122 933 ft 923 1213 987 1140 966 1160 9 763 986 812 913 7S9 935 13 57 1118 637 2008 631 1010 11 944 99 1038 SU 1063 742 12 441 1381 435 1305 502 1278 13 615 110S 683 1024, 664 1036 14 650 1276 C;)4 120) , C8? 1207 15 .523 1C0O CG6 . Iil3 577 15C7 Totals ..12311 13143 13410 14136 13433 14329 The vote for councllmen at large, with forty-one precincts yet' to hear from, was follows: .

n 22 M 3 1.' H ET , 2 M '3 3 2 i 5 ?s " 2 ? r. a 5 g tj - 6 2 5 11 4 V 1' ? a S S V. S -3ano a MM eT'tvi!i.)r ir rta Vsr im 3 I fj I -0 - u ic O 5ao . unx r, cs s n 2 5 i 3 ri ? 5 V I pf? w- c--j -i-. c- t; The following Is the vote for ward coancilmcn as far as returns have been received: ! First ward, all precincts In Oliver M. 5Jurphy. H .......1.070 John I Ieyrndecker, D 30) Murphy' plurality 170 Second ward. al precincts In John It. Allen, It 1.233 James 11. J ley wood, 1 538 Allen's plurality , 723 Third ward, two precincts outGavin 1 Payne, R : 1,195 James Drennan. D ; 5V) T'ayr.'a plurality C13 Fourth ward, three precincts out Mahlcn P.v Moody, It C33 Wllliaxis-Myers, D 445 IISody'B plurality t 5 T'fth ward, five- precinct out iwk B. Wolrott, D... 767 -.irtta B. Milam, R 573 .Tclcctf plurality.. fc)

...... . .......... y . ..........

Sixth ward, three precincts out John A. Puryear, It F37 Frank E. Ilelwlg-. D 613 Puryear's plurality . 222 Seventh ward, three precincts outGeorge W. Shaffer, It 66

Llwaru Ducas, D Shaffer's plurality Eighth ward, three precincts out Duncan Dewar, D 914 Henry Magel, It 7S3 Dewar's plurality 126 Ninth ward, four precincts outFrank S. Clark, D Clark's plurality Tenth ward, two precincts out fieorre R. Colter; I 833 Uen F. (Jrcfh, H 314 Colter's plurality 324 Eleventh nard. two precincts out William II. Cooper. It 924 Edward A. McClarnon, D 733 Cooper's plurality 1S5 Twelfth ward, two precincts out Jarres H. Co-tello. D 1.C23 Clinton D. Idler, It 341 Costello's plurality .". 677 Thirteenth ward, three precincts outJohn H. Kirkhoff, D 813 Samuel Stephens, It 536 KlrkhofTs pluraftty 307 Fourteenth ward, four precincts out Jamc3 T. Smith. D 1022 Itctert McClintock, U 517 Smith's plurality 503, Fifteenth ward, two precincts outJohn Ohleyer. D ; .1.431 John J. Murphy, R 411 Ohleyer's plurality 957 TAG ART'S APPOINTMENTS. E. 31. Johnson on Controller Colbert for Police Snperlnlentlcnt. The fa-ct of Mr. Taggarfs election had not been known an hour when a gins of office seekers was after him reminding him of "so-and-so" as a pood fellow for "such-and-such" a posiilon. one drunken fellow, who wore a red rooster on hi3 hat and an ld!t)tlc expression on hU face, filed a verbal' application for a place on the fire department, Reminding Mr. Taggart at the same time that hi3 precinct showed a gain of twenty-six. Around the Grand Hotel corridor there wis considerable speculation regarding the appointments to be rn.-ido.by Mr. Taggart. Khody Shlel settled it definitely for all time to come that he would not get a position' on the Hoard of Works. One of the first to appear and congratulate Mr. Taggart was Robert F. Catterson, who Is spoken of as a certainty for Republican member of the Board of Safety. Sterling R. Holt is said to be bried for the presidency of this board and Martin Murphy as the other Democratic member. E. M.' Johnson, who ha been a deputy under Mr. Taggart for many years, will be the new controller. Capt. 'J. B. Curtis, chairman of the city Democratic committee, is mentioned as a "sure thing" for city attorney. John B. Osterman, at prerent the Democratic member of the Board of Public Wcfrks, will probably be made prcsIJent of that Board. W. It. Hokon. the present president, wisnes to quit as soon as p"GStole, and Mr. Atkinson, the other RpubLcan niemoer, is spoken of as a minority member. The other Democratic member cf trie Board Is not even a matter of speculation, but the name of John F. White, at present on the Board of Safety, was mentioned as a possibility by a prominent Democrat last evening. Richard Herrick, clerk of the Board of Safety, and Bjrt Parker,, of the Board of Works, are pretty sure of holding-their positions, for they have been faithful to their party all through a Republic? administration. On the levee last night It was settled that Thomas Colbert, superintendent of police in the vide-open days of the Sullivan administration, was to be uperintendent again. Mr. Colbert Is at present employed by the brewery syndicate, and If ever a man earned an appointment he has by hl3 work during this campaign. .fjrw""!! Hn PromlKctl Xo One. TJournal reporter caught Mr. Taggarfs ""ear at the committee rooms Ions enough to ask what his appointments would be: "I havo made na promise to anybody," said the Mayor-elect, "and I will not bo able to talk cn that point until I have slept and had a chance to wash u?. I have been hard nt work all t day and "feel tired and dirty. But you may state that I have not made nny promises to anyone." Mr. Taggart will, it is said, resign his office as auditor, which will give the Democratic County Commissioners a chance to appoint his successor for the short time until Harry Smith takes the office under the election of 1S94. It is thoug-ht probable that his deputy, E. M. Johnson, will be appointed to the office for the time, and at the end of the period will succeed Mr. Trusler as controller. HOW THE IIATTLK OPE.XEIl. The San Cnme Out Ilrlarlit, lmt C'lomU and tlit CUill Wind Apprnrcd. When the sun appeared yesterday morning its rays fell upon a light frost, which was significant. The day dawned full of hope, and the early morning gave figns of being such a day that all good, true and loyal Republicans wished. But later the weather man, as If by a compromise with the Democratic party, sent down pome dull, heartless-looking clouds, accompanied by a biting wind. This wind blew from the northwest. It chilled tho hearts of these who stood around the precincts, but the chilliness and wind were welcomed by the Democrats, who were as weil satisfied as If a blizzard had struck the city. In several of the North Side precincts the polls were late in opening, but when they did cren the vcte started off well, and then there came a lull. The Democratic workers spread the news from precinct to precinct that the North Side vote was slow In coming out: that there were many stay-a4-homes; that the Republicans had quit. By the time this news reached South West istreet and the levee report had It that Mr. Taggart would be elected by something like fifty thousand.. Where the Democratic workers found facts for so much confidence was a mystery, but their confidence grew as the day grew older and colder, yet all they could point to was that there had been a light vote In the Republican stronghold. When the North Side precincts closed last night it was realized by the Republican managers that a full vote had not been cast, but It was thought the light vote In the Democratic districts would counteract any losses there might bo on the North Side. From all reports received at Republican headquarters It seemed that everv man in North Indianapolis appreciated the power granted him to vote in a city election. At 3 o'clock it was said that three-fourths of tho vote .was In and tho rest was getting there. The recently annexed suburb was expected to come "down to the creek" with a Republican majority of 500, but the early Indications were that this number would be Increased. In this the Republicans found encouragement, as they did In the manner In which the vote In the eastern part of the city started. The Republicans had nothing to fear from a heavy vote, but all to lose by a light vote. The South Side vote begun light, but that waa expected, for in the south districts the voting i3 nearly all done during the afternoon. Late In the day the Democrats were discouraged by the South Sldo vote, for it was not as heavy as they expected. Ihe northwestern section. In which there are many colored voters, was a puzzle to both sides. The nelf-thinklng and respectable colored men. whose vetes are not for sale, and who cannot be Influenced by a few rounds of beer, voted early, and a majority voted the Republican ticket. To the credit of the negro race be it said that this respectable element was in the majority. There was enough of the hoodlum element out, however, to keep everybody guesslr.n as to what they would do. This element bad been so pampered by Democratic toodle ana beer that they held back for farther Inducements, but they were given to understand by the Republican managers that they could vote ast they pleased and not one dollar would beg!ven to Influence their action In favor cf the Republican ticket. The Republicans 1oat In the northwestern section, but late.' in the afternoon it was not regarded as a- serious 105S. t Down soutawest. In the Twelfthand Fifteenth wards, two hopelessly Democratic districts, the day passed off quietly. Not a single fight was reported In the 'Fifteenth, much to the disgust of "Boss" Iflynn. The Democrats worked hard and couout a 0od

718

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Ueorgc . Ione, It - 3 I

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part of their vote by noon. The' usual amount of challenging was done by both sides. In William Flynn'a own district. In the Fifteenth' ward, the Democratic "heelers" began their usual bulldozing tactics early in the morning. The first man they challenged was prepared with an affidavit, and, after a great deal of argument, was permitted to vote. William Flynn hung about the polls of nls precinct the entire day, while his faithful henchman. "Commodore" Higglns, scoured the ward for derelicts. In the Eleventh precinct of the Twelfth ward an outrageous piece of Iemocratic villainy prevailed in the morning. A Hebrew named Silverton attempted to vote, and there was no interference until the word was passed along the line that the vfifpr Intended mstlnc a ballot for TYUS'er.

He was immediately challenged and a great crowd gathered around him. He grew frightened at threats of arrest ana nea from the polls. He could not be induced to return.. Similar cases were reported from other precinct3 in the Twelfth ward. The Republicans worked quietly, and It was said at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon that a larger Republican vote had been polled in the Fifteenth ward than at any previous election. AT THE GRAND HOTEL HAH. Tonals lo TmcKart'w Health Sulci nnd n Terrc Hxiutc Ilonn Brewer. Mr. Taggart did not begin receiving at his hctel until after' 3 o'clock last night. Up to that hour he was not in evidence. Early In the evening when the returns began to look' bad for the Republican ticket a multltude . gathered In Mr. Taggart's hotel ar.d drank sundry toasts to his health over the bar. In this respect the Taggart boom continued until a late hour. Between 9 and 10 o'clock the successful candidate passed among his friends. He came from his private office and ascended the stairs cn the arm of. Mr. Crawford Fairbanks, the boss brewer of Terre Haute. John E. Lamb, the stanch friend cf Mr. Tasgart and of everything that augur. welt for the Indlan-.-polis interests, followed a little in the rtar. The first man to catch sight or the trio was R. R. Shicl, who had been watching the stairway for an hour. He fought his way through the crowd and with a guttural yell clasped the willowy form of the Mayer-elect in his brawny arms. "Bless you Tommy Taggart." he yelled, "I voted fcr ycu nnd 1 don't want a place on the Board of Public Works either." It was with rome difficulty that the ccy and blurhlnsr Thomas dlsngasred himself from the close embrace of the impulsive Mr. Shlel, but he was suecesrful after awhile. Then the latter button-holed the boss Terre Haute brewer and proceeded to tell him ho? it was done. Mr. Shiel's harangue wa3 prolongei. but it affordei no end cf amusement to the blsr crowd of Democracy. "DOC" CTLLEN IT. Secretary of the Manor I.engae Strikes n Republican Committeeman. In the Tenth ward the Democrats made a vig-orous effort 'to get the Italians to vote the Democratic ticket, rL in some instances were successful. But their attempts in cases whe.e the Italians were not qualified was brought to a sudden stop In most cases. In the eighth precinct five Italians presented themselves at the polls when their names were not on thei Republican poll books, and their votes were challenged. Democratic leaders who were in the vlcnlitv for the purpose declared that they would swear them in, but departed and never returned. A slight difficulty occurred in the third precinct of the -Tenth ward during the morning, ac a re?ult of which "Doc" Callen. fecretary cf the State Liquor League, & Democratic challenger, and Charles Elliot, a Republican, committeeman, were arrested. A dispute arose at the polls, and Callen called Elliot a liar, which was resented, and Callen 13 said to have struck Elliot, when fhcr:fl3 Interfered and arrested both men. They were released on bond and were back at their posts shortly after the trouble. . Illeyele Corps' Work. The Republican bicycle corps was yesterday bedecked la ba3ge3 bearing: "Republican courier, bicycle corps." It was drilled and officered by Captain Tarlcton and was sent cut for the first report at 10 o'clock. The scorchers reparated in every direction, hurrying to the precincts assigned to each. Thero were 115 of them for the 173 precincts. ' As each came back the printed return Was handed over to Carroll Carr and others who took the footings. The figures showed the total vote and the vcte given to the Republican ticket. Thus the difference would how the extent of the combined opposition ' of the three other tickets. The 10 o'clock report showed that according to the poll books Trusler had nearly four hundred votes more than all the opposition. This was far from encouraging, particularly in comparison with the 10 o'clock vote of 189-1 when It was known that the Republican State and county tickets were at least 3.C0O votes ahead of the oppo3ition. The result cf the 2 o'clock report of the couriers was anxiously awaited. The young men were given coffee and sandwiches and pent scorching to the precincts again. Their report waa nearly complete and showed a big vote la the Fifteenth ward, which could only mean that the Democrats wero voting in large number?. The total showed that Trusler had less than the combined opposition and the city chairman knew the result had gone axalnst his caididate. Thl.s is the socon l time the bicycle has been used In the party organization, and it has proved its great usefulness. . Tlionsht nn Officer In Unnffer, Democrats' In the Twelfth ward declared their determination of having patrolman ! Milam arre3tcu yesieruay, aueging mat ne had interfered with a voter. He had been stationed at the polls in tho third precinct, and Muring the morning patrolman West presented hlmrelf at' the polls, but was challenged. Milam was across the street, and claims that he did not understand that West had attempted to vote, but seeing some wrangling at the polls, he went across to see what the difficulty might be. When ho learned the condition of affairs he Tecrossed the street. West is a Democrat and Milam a Republican. Votes of Two Prominent Men. Ex-President Harrison voted yesterday morning in the ninth precinct of the Third ward. He shook hands with those about who knw him and spent only a moment in the booth. Governor Matthews voted in tho second precinct of the Eleventh ward. The Chnnpc on Thursday. Exit, Thursday, 12. o'clock m. Mayor Caleb S. Denny and retinue; Police Judge Ftubbs and City Clck Ice Nixan. EVer st Fame time Mayor-elect Taggart and followers. 1 50,000 PEOPLE SAW IT. Old Liberty Bell Arrives Snfcly nt Atlanta. ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 8. Never before was ruch homage paid to the old Liberty Bell or, for that matter, to any relic of any character In this country as was bestowel on the revolutionary treasure which arrived here to-day. Fifty thousand people lined the railroad tracks from tho city limits to the union station. Every house top. car, telegraph pole, and bridge was occupied by cheering spectators. Mayor Uarwlck. of Philadelphia, said that It was worth a hundred trjps from Philadelphia to witness this reception. This remark was made half an hour after the bell's reception. The official reception of the bell wia be at the exposition to-morrow. Indlnna Editors Hound South. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Oct. 8. The United Editorial Association of Indiana left this afternoon for Chattanooga. The, association, numbering more than two hundred, with their wives and daughters, were entertained to-day and shown over the city, visiting places of interest and deferring , their ceparture to witness the centennial exposition parade. lira. Grunt's New Home. WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Mrs. U. S. Grant has bought the home of ex-Senator Eirnunds on Massachusetts avenue, in th northwestern part of the city, beyond Dupont Circle, and will have her hourehrld belongings brought here from New York. The new house of Mrs. Grant was occupied fcr two years by secretary and Mrs. O'.ney. Slnte Wnter-Wny Convention. CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 8.-The International State water-way convention to-day decided to ho!d the next convention at Pittsburg, the date to be fixed by the executive board. Addresses were made by President Vance, Charles Burdett Hart, of the Wheeling -Intelligencer; Congressman BromwelL . of Wyoming Dovcnor cf

Wheeling. Berry of Newport, . and Evans of Louisville; United States Engineer Stickney, Dr. J. W. Pendergast, Marmaduke Bowden, president of the Commercial Club at Louisville, J. F. Dravo of Pittsburg, R. C. Dawes, Marietta, and other3. Greeting was sent tha national water-way convention at Vicksburg, Oct. 'L Resolutions were adopted to make the Monongahela free from tolls and the improvement cf the Ohio river and its navigable tributaries The constitution of the Ohio River Improvement Association will be considered to-morrow. VEILED PROPHET PARADE.

Annnnl Fall Festivities nt St. Lonis Inaugurated. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct 8. The seventeenth annual parade of the yelled Prophet took place to-night with all its attendant festivities and splendor. Thousands of people who had also come to attend the fair and exposition crowded the hotels and streets.' The subject of the parade was "The Flight of Time." It illustrated the mythological fables and allegories connected with the zodiac, the days of the week and the months of the year. At the conclusion of the parade the Prophet and his retinue entered the Merchants' Exchange, where they inaugurated one of the most brilliant balls held here for many years. A TENEMENT HORROR FOVR WOMEX FATALLY BtfiXED IX A FIRE AT CINCINNATI. Several Others Token Oat Incon. Hclnan and u amber of Victims Supposed to lie in the Ilnlldlng;. CINCINNATI, Oct. iW At 12:30 o'clock this morning an alarm called the fire department to the flve-story brick tenement at No. 621 West Sixth street, in which were sleeping forty tenants. The flames were in the third, fourth and fifth stories. Women and children were screaming plteously at the windows. All the police patrol wagons wero quickly on the scene, and the work of rescue began. Thomas O'Flaherty, a deaf man, Jumped from a fourth-story window into a net held by the police without further injury. At 1:13 o'clock bodies were taken from the fourth and fifth stories by the firemen on their ladders. Mrs. Mary Holmes, aged eighty, was dead; her daughter, Miss E. J. Pendery, an actress, known as May Edwards, of New York, was taken out unconscious from suffocation, but not seriously Injured. The fatally injured are: RACHAEL DAVIS, aged four years.' M ATTIC PONSO, aged nineteen years. MRS. EMMA DAVIS. All . were dreadfully burned. The less seriously Injured arc: JULIA DAVIS, nervous shock and exposure. IDA MINKOWSKY. MISS THERESA LANG. All are of this city, except those otherwire designated. Mattle Ponso and Rachael Davl3 are not likely to live till morning. It is believed that all others escaped with little or no Injury, except los-ing all their household goods. How the fire started Is not known.' This list make3 one dead-, two certainly fatally and one very seriously Injured. All the seriously injured were by burning, together .with suffocation. ' . KNOWS JIE WXS RIGHT. lllHhop Qulutnrtrw Firm Conviction on the Rebellion. NASHVILLE, Tcnn., Occ S.To-day at a Confederate reunion held near Murfreesboro, ; Bishop Qulntard, of the Episcopal Church, In a public speech . commending" Governor Turney's Chattanooga speech, said: . . "As I stand before you to-day, comrades, and 1 say I believe in a God and His son Jesus Christ, fo do I stand and say that I was Tight in supporting Confederacy. It is no matter of opinion with me; no mere thinking wo were right; I know we were right, constitutionally right." THE MASURY MILLIONS. Ills Grandsons Will Contest the Will That Disinherits Them. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. The will of John Masury, the Long Island paint maker, who died recently worth $10,000,000. is to be contested. Masury' s two grandsons, who claim to have been brought up with the Idea that they , wero to be well provided for. are disinherited and the dead man's young widow and her two children Inherit the entire estate. FAILED FOR $200,000. Davis &, Rankin Company nt Hnrvcr Foroed to the Wnll. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-The Davis & Rankin Building and Manufacturing Company confessed Judgment to-day In favor of the First National Bank for $50,123. and a deputy sheriff was sent to Harvey to take charge of the company's plant. The company is one of the largest manufacturers of dairy supplies in the country. The concern has been in financial difficulty for some time, the irouble culminating in today's juigment. The a-sets of the concern were estimated at $600,000 and the liabilities . at $2T4,000. Defaulted the Interest. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Mr. William Zelgler, the largest Individual bondholder of the " Lake-street elevated railroad, of Chicago, served notice this morning on the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, trustee, demanding that the latter foreclose the mortfra?e to enforce payment of January and July, 180", interest, which is In default. Failure of Gnni A Co. NEW YORK. . Oct. 8. Attachments for $67,801 against Ganz & Co.'s corporation, manufacturers of clothing,, at 273-2S3 Broadway, In favor of Rcrnheim, Bauer & Co., clothing manufacturers, for balance of account due. was served to-Jay. The company was Incorporated in December, 1832. with a capital stock of $100,000. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, First Lieutenant Charles A. Curtis. U. S. A., has been detailed as military instructor at the Howe Military School, Lima. Ind. The directors of the United States Leather Company have declared a special dividend of 2 per cent, on the preferred stock payable Nov. 1. The Court of Appeals, at Albany, N. Y., has affirmed the conviction of "Bat" Shea for the murder of Robert Ross, at the Troy spring elections of i$)4. Dr. F. F. Westbrook, late demonstrator of bacteriology In Cambridge University, England, has arrived at Montreal on his way to the University of Minnesota to accept the chair of bacteriology. Timber men and trammers In Norrle mine, at Ironwood, Mich., went on strike for higher wages yesterday, and the mines are closed with the exception of No. 7 shaft. Only about 250 men are directly involved, but the miners are unable to work without them. Movements of Stenmers. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 8.-Arrived: Teutonic, from New York, for Liverpool and proceeded. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 8. An Ivcd-Teu-toiiic, trom New York for Liverpool and proceeded. , Already Mpped. Washington News. Governor Matthews, of Indiana, had best take his presidential boom In or It will bo revcrely bitten by the frost.

BY AN ENGLISH LORD

S A CK VI LLE-WEST SECRETLY ISSUES A BOOK FULL OF GOSSIP. Dlttcr Arraignment of Cleveland, Bayard, Blaine and American Politicians Generally. EVERYBODY INSULTED HIM BUT. WORST OF ALL, WS A DIME 3IUSEU3I MANAGER'S OFFER. ' Excerpts from the Little Volume that Will Result in a Grnt ''lia lltt" in America. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. A special cablegram to the World frcm London says: An extraordinary and In many respects unprecedented publication by a British or other high diplomat haa: been discussed during1 the past few days among the foreign representatives to the court of St. James. This is a handsomely printed pamphlet marked, "For private circulation only," and entitled, "My Mission to the United States. 1S81-S3," and has Just been issued by Lord Sackville, who, as Sir Lionel Sackville-West, K. C M. G was the English minister to Washington for the period named. It will be remembered that President Cleveland, almost on the eve of the election of 18SS, sent Sir Lionel his passports because of a letter written by him to an alleged Englishman In California, commenting on the approaching election. This pamphlet Is Lord Sackville's defense and explanation, after seven years, of that Incident. But the unprecedented part of it, and the part which has aroused very excited comment, is, first, "the freedom 0 his strictures upon the American people and American public men, and, second, his own J expressed Indignation that the British Mln-' Istry should have accepted Mr. Bayard as embassador to this country, while as Secretary of State of the United States Mr. Bayard had wantonly insulted in person Its accredited representative. The pamphlet consists of fifty-two pages, fifteen thousand words, and Is of very limited Issuer not more than one hundred copies. These have been gent unler- seal only to leading foreign diplomats, the higher English officials and a few personal friends.- , ' Chester A. Arthur was President and James G. Blaine Secretary of State when f Lord Sackville came to New York in No vember, 1S81. At a reception given him by the St. George's Society, he says that Mr. Blaine was sent to greet him by President Arthur, and he made a most cordial address of welcome. In it he referred to the "royalty of the American people and their admiration for that gracious sovereign, his royal mistress. MR. BLAINE'S DUPLICITY. Lord Sackville notes also his very cordial reception by the President himself, but remarks "that while Mr. Blaine was using this conciliatory language he was carrying cn a hostile controversy with her Majesty's government respecting the abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty." He sa.ys he entered on hi3 duties with great eollcltude, and adds: "I was well aware of the difficulties Ishould havo to contend with in combatting the Influence of the F.enlan organization exercised over the government, and which was so powerful in both houses of tne Legislature." Lord Sackville quotes a private letter he wrote to Iord Granville, then Foreign Minister, in April, 1882, in regard, apparently, to a request or demand made by Secretary Frelinghuysen for the immediate release of certain Irish susoects. In this letter Lord Sackville distinctly states that Assistant Secretary Bancroft Davis represented to him that the President felt embarrassed by the action of Congress In the matter, and that he, the President, "trusted to the courtesy of her Majesty's government In enabling him to avert. It." Ho says he told Secretary Davis that he "must remember there was a public opinion In England as well as a press, neither of which were likely to be convinced of the necessity of a concession to the United States government on this question, elmply because-Congress was terrorized by the Irish voters." Davis frankly admitted this, and said that the President and himself appealed to her Majesty's .government In the present case. Lord Sackville here deliberately states that Ixrd Granville, on representations of Lord Spencer, then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and lately in Lord Rosebery's Cabinet, telegraphed the First Assistant Secretary of State, saying that his (Lord Sackville's) life was in danser, and asking for protection. Secretary Frelinghuysen, he says, declined to take any step officially, but sent him to General Sherman. The Matter invited him to a trip in "the President's yacht." All preparations were made in secret and they spent ten days cruising in the James river, after which "it was deemed that the excitment caused by the Irish cxwutlons had abated." He nays danger again became Imminent when he was instructed to demand the extradition of Patrick Sheridan for complicity In the Phoenix Park murders. He felt that such a demand would be hopeless, and so reported to Lord Granville, and the instructions were revoked. GETTING ON TO POLITICS. A presidential election was approaching, and Mr. Blaine was likely to be tho Republican candidate. "It was at this time f that Mr. Blaine spoke to me in the most condemnatory tones of the conduct of Her Majesty's government," he says, "Jn dealing with the Irish question. They had created such a hostile feeling In the United States that he felt convinced If the population was polled the result would be an almost unanimous expression of hatred towards England. This language clearly Indicated his intention to trade on this hostility to England In order to gain the Irish vote for his election." He notes Mr". Blaine's defeat with not sreatly repressed exultation, and Fays he looked hopefully to the new Democratic administration and 'Mr. Bayard. The latter, he says, deprecated to him "the influence which the Irish party had obtained in the constltutencies, and expressed himself as determined not to allow his action to be dictated by it." Lord Sackville then reviews at length the negotiations over the Bering sea question, and asserts that neither England nor the Dominion could get Justice, because the "government dared not interfere with; tho Alaska Fur Company, which corporation was rich and influential in both houses of Congress." Lord Sackville quotes a conversation with Mr. Bayard, of which he made a minute at the time. In which the latter said: "The Irish vote has now become a great factor in American politics and he might tell me that the word British prefixed to' anv political or commercial question was sufficient tc create enmity towards England." Lord Sackville treats of events pIor to Mr. Cleveland's renomlnatlon in 18S8. "It was necessary for him to show himself more anti-En?llsh than his opponents." He then quotes the Murchlson Utter and his reply, which he refers to as "incautious" both of which, to his amazement, were published In the New York Trlbime,. organ of the Republican party, on Oct.' 22, l&SS. Ho learned from private nources that no such person as Murcnhon exited. "The excitement over the Sackville incident, as it was called, became farcical.-' Ho was caricatured. He .aw Mr. Bayard four days before election und they "cordially accepted my expression of regret at what had occurred." "When, however. I saw Mr. Bayard the fcllowlng day, he said the matter had become serious, great Interests depended upon the re-election of Mr. Cleveland, and he could not Ignore the injurious effect which my letter had cn a certain faction, the vote of which was necessary for the success of the Democratic candidate. He saw a ccpy of the telegram from the State Department sent to Minister Phelps, accusing him of political cowardice. He took thli offensive telegram to Mr. Bayard, saying he considered it a personal Insult. Mr. Bayard was 'embarrassed and confused and at last said that he knew nothing of any such telebrara having been sent. " He was furnished with a copy of " the folowlng telegram received by a member of the Cabinet from the Democratic national committee ia New York: "Does tha 1

President know that the Irih vote is slipping out of our hands because of diplomatic shilly-shallying? See Lamont the' President's secretary ar.d chief wire-puller) at once. . Something ought to be done today." Accordingly he received his passports that afternoon. Lord Sackville quotes & statement he made to Lord Sallsbery accusing Secretary Bayard of flagrant misstatement of facts and cf duplicity. He refers to President Cleveland In bitter terms and adds, "There is no base action which an American politician will not resort to in order t gain an election." He quotes another dispatch from Mr. Herbert to Lord Salisbury, in which the author of the Murchlson letter, onexOsgoodly, was recommended to President Harrison in a letter from two California Republicans, one bearing the historic name of Harrison Gray Otis and the other Judge W. F. Fitzgerald, telling the story of Osgoodly's fraud, and "claiming for him the credit and recognition which were fairly due to him for his remarkable achievement." Lord Sackville gives great credit for the publication to "One Quay, a Senator end chief of Republican wire-pullers." to whom his (Lord Sockville's) letter was rent by the California politicians. Then Lord Sackville acids: SCORES BAYARD. "Mr. Bayard remained In obscurity for four years until the re-election of Mr. Cleveland, when he was appointed embassador to London as a recognition. It may be presumed, of his remarkable achievement. The perpetrator of these degrading acts of political trickery emerges from the political mire as a social success and meets those on whom he has so mercilessly trampled with a smiling countenance." Lord Sackville says that two justices of the Supreme Court, since dead, rpoke in terms of the strongest condemnation ? of President Cleveland's action towards him. He quotes a letter In full from a manager of a dime museum In New York cfferlng him $2,000 per week and expenses for h'mself and suite if he would hold two levees dally of two hours in "My Palatial Museum." "It is unnecessary," adds I.ord Sackville, "for me to comment further on the political degradation which avowedly exists in the United States, nor on the difficulties which a British minister has to contend with In maintaining amicable relations with a government influenced solely by the political necessity of the moment rnd v,hce action is controlled by a action hostile to his own country." . : IN HOUSE OF BISHOPS

HOT DEBATE OX TITLE FOR SEMOR EPISCOPAL DISHOP. Primate" Instead of "Presldincr Bishop' Finally' Voted Down Boston Next Place of Meeting;. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.', Oct. 8,-In the House or Elshops of the' Episcopal convention to-day a favorable committee report was made on the proposals for the division of the dioceses of Maryland and California. A resolution separating the missionary jurisdiction of Wyoming and Idaho Into two jurisdictions was , referred. ; A committee was named to report suitable action on the Armenian atrocities.: The House of Deputies to-day decided by 55 to 37 in favor of the term "bishop coadjutors" instead of "assistant bishops.". . The reluctance of the House of Deputies to alter the report of the constitutional revision commission appeared again to-day. When two committees reported against the proposed amendments. One advised against pluralizing the word constitution all through the documents, and the other disapproved of the proposal to give dioceses under certain conditions the right to cede parts of their territory and erect therein missionary jurisdictions. The latter proposition, Introduced by Judge Fairbanks, of Florida, will be .pushed, nevertheless. Rev.. Samuel Hart, custodian of the prayer-book, presented a long report on the printing of the new edition from the standard recently approved. The invitation of New Orleans for the next convention, presented by H. D. Forsythe, made the fourth one received. Two messages were received from the House of Bishops. The first recommended the use of the word constitutions in the plural In the title of the revised documents. This was concurred In, 83 to 13, with seven divided. The second message took up subsequent sections. The recommendation that the word convention be retained Instead of the proposed synod was negatived by the deputies. ' In the House of Bishops the Joint committee of five bishops- and five presbyters, appointed at the last convention to report on such changes In the revised version of the Bible as might be recommended for adoption, reported that the convention labored under a misapprehension as to similar work having been undertaken in England and was discharged at Its own request It was decided, however, at the concurrence of the deputies, to name another commission to undertake the work, independently of the Church of England. Constitutional revision was then taken up. The House of Deputies this afternoon had a warm debate over the question of adopting tho term "primate" as the title of the senior member of the House of Bishops. A message had been received from the House of Bishops announcing that it had adopted Section 2, Article 1, of Ue revised constitution, .wlth th word "primate," and the question being on the matter of concurring with the House of Bishops. George C. Thomas, of Philadelphia, offered an amendment changing the word "primate" to '.'presiding bishop." This was what started the debate, and before it was over moat of the leaders had participated in it With all the earnestness and eloquence for which they are famous1. Dr. Greer of New York, Dr. Parks of Massachusetts, George C. Thomas, Dr. McKim of Washing and Dr. Elliott of Maryland all spoke for the amendment and appealed to the deputies not to make such a radical change. They wanted simplicity and American names, and particularly did not ant names which might indicate that the church had taken a step toward a hierarchy. On the other side were Dr. Huntington, of New York, one of the mostjowerful speakers in the convention: Dr. Green, of Iowa, who believed the people wanted new terms; Dr. Carey and others. It was the most interesting meeting the deputies had held, and the Interest in the final vote was intense. The Thomas amendment was lost, receiving lo2 votes, while the opposition mustered 162 votes. The word "primate" may be the object of another attack tomorrow, but it looks as if it would finally be adopted. The deputies concurred with tho House of Bishops relative o the rights In the convention of reslgnt shops.' The House of Bishops gave the. " right to vote, and although some o i deputies were in favor of taking aw his privilege, the action of the blshou as finally concurred in. The committee on location of the next convention reported In favor of Boston. otlonnl ConsTrcgntlonnHsU. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Preliminary to the opening of the six days session of the National Council of Congregational Churches of the United States In this city, to-morrow morning, the State statistical secretaries held a meeting this afternoon. Among those present were William II. Moore, of Connecticut; S. L. Gerald, of Now Hampshire; H. A. Hazen. of Massachusetts; S. W. Dickinson, of Minnesota; W. H. Hubbird, of South Dakota: W. R. Cooley, of New Jersey; N. A. Hyde, of Indiana; M. R. Whittlesey.- of Illinois; J. P. Sanderson, of Michigan: H. A. Miner, of Wisconsin; J. T. Field, of Missouri, and James Bean, of New York. The question discussed related to fitate reports. BISMARCK INDISPOSED. The Prince Reported Suffering from Cold nt Friederlchsruhe. LONDON, Oct. 8. The Globe this afternoon publishes a 'dispatch from Frledrlchsruhe, stating that owing to a sudden coll Prince Bismarck is slightly. Indisposed. General Grant Friend Dying;. DANVILLE, Ky., Oct. 8.-Genenl Wilfiam J. Landrum. distinguished a a soldier in the Mexican and civil war and a personal friend of General Grant, is ill beyond recovery at his home, in Iancaster. He is sixty-seven years old. Ex-Lleul. Gov. Cider Seriously III. OTTAWA, Kan., Oct. 8. Ex-LIe:itenant Governor P. 1. .Elder Is lying scr!ou3ly ill at his home here and his recovery is doubtfull. He has for several years been subject to attacks of cholera morbus. Will Tour South Sen Islands. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. .'Oct. 8.-Dr. William H. Furness and Dr. H. M. Miller, of the University of Pennsylvania, will start on Saturday next" for San Francisco, and

nicotine neutralize:

r T? TOBAGO No Nerves Quaking No Heart Pslpitating No Dyspeptic) Aching WW U U-DYGPEPVIC will make a tcur of the South Fea IMands The object of tly trip is the collection of ethnological and archaeological rpecimens for the University of Pennsylvania, It Is expected that the expedition will be absent about a year. DYING FOE TWO DAYS GEXEItAL MAIIOn FIX ALLY SUCCUMBS TO HIS DISEASE. The "Hero of the Crater Will X3 Taken Bnck to Petersharff and Interred Without Any Pomp. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.Gencral Mahono died at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Tbe enl came peacefully and almost Imperceptibly. The dying1 man has lain unconscious ever since last Sunday .morning, taking no nourishment, and rh owing no sign of life beyond faint respiration., The doctors said yesterday that death was surely approaching, and at l.o'clocktMs-mornins they told the. family that the death, would comt within two hours, although It proved that the vital spari lasted an. hour beyond that period. All the members of the family were about the bedside when the. end came, including; 21ri. Mahone, the two sons. But ler and William Mahone, Jr., Mrs. McGill, a daughter, Mr. U L. Maury, of Virginia, a nephew, and Captain Rogers, art old friend of the General and precent chairman of the Virginia Republican committee. The watchers had been at the bedside continuously for many hours and. wero prepared. There will be no public funeral at Washington, as. In accordance with the wishes of the widow, the remains will be borne quietly to the General's old home at Petersburg, Va,, where the service anj interment will take place., The departure from here will " be ; made at 4:30 o'clock to-morrow morning, arriving at Petersburg, at 10:33 o'clock a, m. The services will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal' Church. The active pallbearers will be members of General Mahone's old command, famous as "Mahone' s Brigade," the one which held the "Crater." The honorary pallbearers will be selected from officers of the same brigade. Th Confederate Veterans' Union tendered its services as a military escort to the boJy, but.it was the family's wish to avoid any display. General Mahone had pafsei the most of his time In recent years in this city, living at Chamberlln's. where ho frequently consulted-with the Bepublican leaders from his native State. He was formerly quite wealthy, but it Is understood that he loEt the larger portion of bis money and probably left but a email estate. The country will long remember General William t Mahone as one of the most picturesque figures and characters In public life during the last thirty years. Exceptionally slight in stature and frame, he has been a marked man in great assemblages. His peculiar style of dress, and especially his hat, attracted attention to him. This broad-brimmed, soft felt headgear seemed out of proportion' to the tiny form beneath it. But beneath its shade sparkled a pair of the keenest eyes ever possessed by man. General Mahone marks an epoch in the history of United States since the late civil war. He has been during the last quartrr of a century the central figure in Virginia politics, and at one time his slight figure was the nucelus of one of the most violent political storms that ever waged ia Congress. He was in his sixtieth year. His favorite sobriquet was "Hero of the Crater," won by his wonderful courage in the attack on Petersburg when the federal forces sprung a mine beneath the Confederate defense. He fought like .a tiger, and later, historians give to him almost alone the credit of keeping Petersburg from the Union hands by repairing before sunset the shattered Confederate lines. He Joinel the Confederate army at once after the recession, participated in the capture of the Norfolk navy yard in ISfil, and raised and commanded the Sixth RfRlment of Virlginla. He was commLsFioned a brigadier general in March. 1864, and ctx months later became a major general. At the ci05e of the war he returned to his original work of engineering, and became president of the Norfolk c Tennesse railroadA plrit of leadership led him into the political arena, and he at once assumed a foromort position in Internal affairs of Virginia, .which was at that time laden with an enormous debt that soon became the issue of vital! importance between the political parties. He was elected to the Unlt-d States Senato in 1S73. He was like a nrebrand cast into a mass of dry timber, and from the peculiar attitude that he at once asHumed, he caused one of the mol bitter controversies and stubborn deadlock ever known In the history of that body. Mahone at last acted with the Republican, and gave them the organization cf the .Senate. His course brought down upon his head ithe wrath of the Democrats, but the Bepubllcans received him with open arms and the federal patronage in Virginia was turned over to him. Since that time he has been rar excellence the Republican leader in Virginia. He rerved In the senate until 1SS7. whn he was defeated. Although he has since reidc-; almoet constantly in Washington, he retained the Bepublican lea1rr?hlp ir. Virginia. inl In 1KD was a candidate fcr Oovfrnctv He was best known. of lat years by his efforts to secure the purchase by tbe government for a printing office rite, of a equare cf ground owned by him. The quaint figure cf Its owner was always rem i:i the lobbies of both House and Senate at the clo?e cZ every session, and be was considered a great power la the third house. . Jndae Anson Branson. SAN BERNARDINO. Cal., Oct. Judge Anson' Brunson, one of the best-known attorneys In the State, formerly chief crwnrel in California for the Santa Fe railroad, died to-day. NATIONAL TubeWorks X7rc25kt rc Pips fcr Gas, Stem tzi Wa!cr. HollfrTur-,ra.tsn M.l'eaM Iron I lutn?oUu-'k ar.d gaivtaizM). Jt. Mot htnit t;autr-, riie Tons,, Ml f't:ttrr tn Scr Il.itf anl i'3. Wmirbet, Mmm Trat'-. rm?. Klri b n Mnt, llrtse. :tinz.l;ai bit Mrrai Kl1rr. White 4 CUrd Wiping Waste, sn all other Supilie uaed m c?nnK-tin with til, mmii and Watrr. Natural ou Nurpb a r-' tr. SUamlirnc Apiaratm for 1'uulti,il.l,rrs More-rooinv Mil'., Ml..J artOHM, ITVdrira, Lmaber lry-H4wt. ftc. C.itan.i Ttirpad to orW an an Vrontjt-irB Tip, from n tnca to u tnebe- duwiftfr. KiiiGiiT ft Jiur.n, and 17

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