Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1896 — Page 2

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THE IXDIANArOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3,

miy follow political banking. If they claim to be business men and run their business on business principles, they must not come Into the field of politics and attempt to run politics. I realize that the great corporations, trusts, syndicates and combinations of wealth are against us. but I remember that they were against Andrew Jackson in the same fight that we are making to-day. They were powerful in the press, they were powerful before the people, but when the time to vote came, the people were greater than the combination.

"My friends, when Thomas Benton was speaking of the work of Andrew Jackson he said that in all the records of human history he found but one parallel to Jackson. That was when Cicero overthrew the conspiracy of Cataline and saved Rome, he did for Rome what Jackson did when he overthrew the bank conspiracy and saved America. (Applause.) Jackson had to meet the combined influences of money in thi Nation. We have to meet the combined influence, of money in all the money centers of the world. But. mv friends, this campaign will demonstrate whether the people are to have a government of the people, by the people and for the people, or whether it is going to have a government of syndicates, by syndicates and for syndicates." (Applause.) At 2:30 the party left Huntington, short stops being miide at Catlettsburg, Russell, Greenup, South Portsmouth, Maysville, Augusta and New Richmond. Ky. At each place Mr. Bryan was introduced to those gathered about the train and at each place he declined to talk, but introduced ex-Congressman Benton McMillin as a substitute, saying he wished to save his voice for the evening meeting at Cincinnati. AT CIXCIXXATI. Mr. Bryan Makes Three Speeches nntl then Crosses the River. The Bryan special train arrived In Cincinnati at 6:45 p. m. The Popocratic candidate was met by a local committee and the members of the Duckworth Club and was driven to the Hotel Gibson, where he ate a light supper. Almost Immediately afterwards a procession was formed to Music Hall, where the first and biggest meeting of the night was held. The hall was so thickly packed with people that it was next to impossible to move. Even the aisles were clogged with standing: men and women. In the beginning was started what looked like an attempt to break up the meeting, but it was quickly suppressed and thereafter the candidate's utterances were greeted with enthusiasm. Mr. Bryan appeared on the stage at 8:20 o'clock. Hon. Louis Remelen, who acted as chairman of the meeting, attempted to introduce Mr. Bryan, but the gallery would not permit him to talk. Hon. Gustave Tafel then tried to get something: like order, but with no better success. Eventually, Mr. Bryan stepped to the speaker's stand and raised bis hand in a mute appeal for silence. For a moment he was successful, but at the end of his first sentence the noise in the upper part of the house was renewed and the candidate was obliged to resume his seat. Then Otway J. Cosgrave, president of the Duckworth Club, under whose auspices the meeting was held, pointed out as the chief offenders three men in one of the balconies and asked the police to remove them. In doing so he characterized them hs blackguards and entreated the rest of the audience . to give Mr. Bryan fair play as a fellow-American citizen. This effectually silenced the crowd, and, after the trio of belligerents had been summarily ejected, Mr. Bryan went on with his speech. He said in part: "We are compelled to face an enemy in this campaign which is not only well organized and well equipped with means both for legitimate work and for illegitimate work, but we are also compelled to face an enemy which Is not entirely honest in its dealings with the people. Some of our opponents have attempted to arraign us before the bar of public opinion upon the charge that we are attempting to disturb order and to overthrow the law. I want, for a moment, to meet that proposition. There is nothing in our platform that justifies that charge. If they say that our declaration In favor of an Income tax is an attempt to discredit the Supreme Court I deny it. There is nothing in our platform on that subject which is half as severe as the minority report uttered against the Judgment of the Supreme Court." PAILWAY MANAGERS ATTACKED Here Mr. Bryan read the alleged utter ances of Lincoln on the Supreme Court, which he had read in many previous fcpeeches. Continuing, he said: "I assert what I have asserted before. that there is not a citizen in all this land who believes more thoroughly in the enforcement of every law upon the statute books than I do. (Applause.) And, my friends, if by the sufferages of my countrvmcn I am made the chief executive of this Nation, I will promise you that I will so enforce the laws that some of my critics will come and on their knees beg not to have the laws enforced. (Prolonged cheers and applause.) Let me suggest to you, my friends, a reason for the opposition of some of those railroad presidents which they themselves do not suggest. They oppose our platform, not so much because it declares for free coinage they can stand free coinage they object because we demand that, instead of summoning an army to settle labor troubles, that we shall h;ive arbitration to settle them. They say that we are not in favor of law and order. I say that we are the ones who desire a peaceable solution of all questions and they are the ones who always appeal to force and deny justice when they do it. (Great applause.) But the worst part of all this opposition Is that the men who attempted to destroy labor organizations and to make the laboring man defenseless are the men who in this campaign are attempting to use i lit- vuirs oi iaorers inemseives to overvhrow their rights. (Great applause and cheers.) Do you find these railroad presidents complaining about arbitration planks? No. they dare not criticise that, because arbitration appeals to the sense of justice of WMOUths of our people. They do not dare to attack the arbitration plank, and yet. my friends, that arbitration plank does more to acount for the violent opposition of the railroad presidents than all of our platform put together. (Applause.) There ts another plank in there that they bnd fault with, but they don't sav much S'bout it; and that is the plank where we protest against government by injunction and In favor of the bill that passed the Senate to protect people who were arJtsted for contempt. Why did they not criticise that plank? Because the bill which we indorsed in our platform passed the Senate of the United States without opposition enough to secure a roll call. The bill is just. It fHves a trial by jury, and these men dare not opno.se the justice of the measure and therefore they seek seme other excuse upon which to oppose the principles of our platform and then they attempt to coerce their rren and compel them to join in with the railroad companies in that opposition. (Applause. A voice, 'That's Mark Hanna!') "Now. my friends. I don't want any Democratic or any silver advocate to attempt to coerce his employes. As the nominee of those who favor silver I want to spy now that the silver advocate who coerces his employes is no friend of mine, because I want no vote that is not rightly mine. (Applause.) WhenI want the votes of railroad employes t do not go to the president of the institutions and bargain vith him to deliver these votes. (Great applause and cheers.) When I want the votes of those who work in factories I don't go to their employers and ask the employers to deliver the votes. (Great applause.) Our interests appeal to the indiual and we are willing to rest our cause with the unpurchasaole voters of the Tinted States. (Great applause.) If our opponents had a cause which aoeals to the hearts of the men they would submit their cause and leave It to the consciences and the judgment of the voters. But when they resort to force, when they resort to intimidation, when they resort to coercion, they confess that their causo does not appeal to the people and must be forced upon the people. "We are opposing the gold standard. We have commenced war against it. It Is war to extermination. We ask no quarter and we give no quarter. (Long applause and tremendous cheering.) If the gold standard is right we ought to "have it. If the frold standard U wrong then no combination of money changers here or abroad should fasten it upon the American people." AoroNN the Hirer. Mr. Bryan practically made no speeches at the overflow meetings which had been addressed during his stay In Music Hall by a number of prominent local politicians. He merely appeared on the platforms and expressed hla gratification at the extent of his welcome, but did not enter Into any prolonged discussion of 'the money question. Then he was promptly escorted over to Covington, where hn epoke In part, as follows: "I am not In Kentucky because I have any doubt as to the result of the election in thia State. lam simply here on a pleasure trip. I do not like to get near Kentucky without getting into Kentucky. I am here to-night dimply to make the acquaintance of a few more Kcntucklann and talk to you for a ft-w moments. "They tell you that those who support

the Chicago ticket are a mob; they called the followers of Jefferson a mob: they called the upporters of Jackson a mob. The common people have always been called a mob by the aristocrats, who deny that the people are capable of self-government. (Applause.) They persecuted Thomas Jefferson as they persecute the silver Democrats today. They call us lunatics and Jefferson a maniac, and the lunatic and the maniac arc the same things, except the maniac is a little more violent than the lunatics. (Laughter.) They abused Andrew Jackson

when he started out to fight the national f banks of his day. Those great moneyed in fluences combined against him; they aDus?d him through the public press: they abused his followers; they called them Anarchists, disturbers of the peace and accused them of preparing to overthrow society. And the idea of some of our opponents have about society Is that society of the four hundred that is their idea of society. They do not understand the meaning of society as it is applied to all the people and to the conditions of all the people. 'Where does the gold standard comcj from' Go back to the center of It, to the commencement of it, and you will find it comes from the great money changers of London, and then through the money changers of New York, and these act through the money changers of the various towns. And then the London money house coerces the New York house, and the New York house coerces the country banks, and the country banks coerce the country merchants. And j'ou can trace it back until you find it hid across the ocean, and these people here are not independent, because tht-y have tact over them, the whip of th. mney owners across the sea (Applause.) "Prosperity has never followed the gold standard. When you talk about it in this country the Republicans say that the trouble is the tariff question. Just raise the tariff and all will be well. I call your attention to the fact that they have iiot any tariff reforms In Canada, and yet in Canada you have business failures, and they are increasing just as in the United States. I call your attention to the fact that all over the world when the gold standard comes there is stagnation in business. There is enforced idleness all over the world in gold-standard countries. Men are begging for a chance to earn their daily bread. And yet those who profit by the rising dollar, those who have , money and find under the gold sta-ndard the money increases without its being invested, they don't seem to realize that there can be any suffering among the people, because they are better off with their dollars which grow fatter every day." While in Covington Mr. Bryan is the guest of James P. TaVpin. SOMEWHAT I'REMATITIE. Itryan, It I Said, linn Given a Cabinet Ponttion to Governor Stone. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2. The Republic, the only morning paper in St. Louis which supports the Chicago platform and ticket, prints a story this morning in which it claims Governor W. J. Stone, of Missouri, has been offered a place in Bryan's Cabinet, should he be elected. It says this was the cause of Governor Stone's withdrawal in favor of Vest in the race for United States Senator. Continuing, the article says: "A close personal and political friend, who has the reputation of enjoying the Governor's confidence, says that Missouri's chief executive has been offered and already accepted the proffer of the secretaryship of the interior in the event of Mr. Bryan's election. This storyhas a much more substantial quality than mere rumor. It Is supposed to be based on a thorough knowledge of the relations between Bryan and Stone and an admission which apparently comes from the Governor in a roundabout fashion." II yn urn's CnmpaiKn Committee. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. The executive committee of the National Democratic party met here to-day and selected a campaign committee composed of Chairman Bynum, of Indiana; Vice Chairman J. P. Hopkins, of Illinois; D. R. Lawler, of Minnesota; W. B. Haldeman. Kentucky: L. C. Krauthof, Missouri; L. M. Martin, Iowa: W. D. Shelly, Michigan: E. E. Eusher, Wisconsin; J. P. Frenzel. Indiana; C. V. Holman, Maine. It was decided to make especial effort to carry Alabama for Palmer and Buckner. ROBBERS TAKE A TRAIN DESPERATE WORK OX THE SOl'TIIERN" PACIFIC IS SEW MEXICO. Outlaw Cole YonnR Killed in the Fljcht and Several Reported Hart in the Exchange of Shots. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Oct. 2. A message received at 8:15 p. m. stated that the east-bound No. 2 passenger train, due here at 8:43 o'clock, from the west, was being held up at Rio Puerco bridge, about thirty miles from this city. As soon as the train pulled out of the station it was halted by several masked men and the express messenger commanded to open the doors of his car. A general fusillade of shots kept the passengers terrorized. Late accounts, although meager, say the messenger is still locken in, but a number of shots have been fired Into the car. The Atlantic & Pacific company will send a special train of officers to the scene at once. It is learned that Cade Selvy a special secretservice officer of the railroad, is on the held-up train. At lo:10 o'clock a message was received from Rio Puerco stating that one of the robbers, Cole Young, is dead. When the robbers jumped on the engine and compelled engineer Ross and his fireman to uncouple the engine and express car from the train Deputy I nited States Marshal Loomts, who was returning from the West, took in the situation and' fired at the first man, killing1 Young. The robbers then commenced shooting and shot a lantern fiom the hand of a brakeman. Rumors here are that several others were shot, but this cannot yet be confirmed, liio Puerco is only a watering station, with a telegraph office. In charge of the pump man. The robbers, after cutting the engine and express car from the train, ran to the bridge, several hundred yaras away, i ne nump man reported having heard an ex plosion, and be.ieves the robbers have blown open the express car. Engineer Ross was taken off the engine and guarded by a robber. TO MEET MilRTINELLI. Mxr. Sbnrette nnd Or. Rooker Will Greet the Xevr Papal Delejrute. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Mgr. Sbaretti and Dr. Rooker. of the papal legation, have gone to New York to meet Archbishop Martinelli. who is to arrive on the Campania, now about due. The Archbishop may stop over night with Archbishop Corrlgan, but there will be no ceremony in his honor at New York. He will report as soon as practicable in Washington to Cardinal Satolli. whom he succeeded as the Pope's representative in the United States. It is believed Archbishop Martenelli will not resign his place as head of the Augustinian order, but will nominate a deputy to exercise his powers and functions while he remains in the Unite;! States. There is a report that the new apostolic delegate carries with him the appointment of a successor to the late Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo. Two names have been mentioned for this position: The Rev. Dr. Quigley. rector of the Buffalo Cathedral, and the Rt. RevJohn M. Parley, vicar-general and auxiliary bishop of New lork. Judge Little lU-slsan. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. William A. Little, of Georgia, assistant Attorney-general for the Interior Department, has sent his resignation to President Cleveland. Mr. Little said to a reporter: "My reason for resigning rests on personal and business considerations which induce me to return to my practice. My association with all the officials with whom I have had any relations has been very coidial and pleasant, and especially is this true of the Secretary of the interior, whom I regard as a very faithful and efficient officer, and for whom I have a high personal regard." Judge Little succeeded Judge Hall, of Georgia, some months ago. No intimation has been made as to who will be his successor. General otew. Fjieciul to lh? Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. Miss Etta A. Scott, of Indiana, has been appointed a. kindergarten teacher at the Fort Sill, Kiowa agency, Indian school, Oklahoma. George O. Dlx of Terre Hau, Adam P. Hugle of New Palestine, William H. Sickman of Rochester, and Jonas Werner, of Wlnamac, have all been admitted to practice before the Interior Department. Senator Arthur P. Gorman will take the stump and make a through canvass of Maryland for the Bryan silver ticket, as nominated by the Democratic convention at Chicago.

FAIRBANKS'S WILD RIDE

sc oTTsni no ix eighty myi tes to KEEP A POLITICAL DATE. Moant'M Successful Meetlnj? at South Bend Charles L. Henry Capture a Muncie Crowd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SCOTTSBURG, Ind., Oct. 2. This has been a day of political excitement and speechmaking In the capital of Scott county. The Republicans had advertised a grand rally, and people began coming in at an early hour. By noon a crowd estimated at three thousand had arrived. Larse delegations came from Lexington, Holman, New Harmony and the southern part cf the county. The delegations consolidated and paraded the principal streets. The Hon. C. W. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis, who had been billed to ipe.tk. was delayed in arriving. In the meantime the Republican committee surrendered the decorated stand to L. M. Crist, the Prohibition candidate for Governor, who addressed the crowd for an hour. Then the Republicans took charge and short speeches were n-ade by James S. Rutherford, f this p'ace. and William S. Matthews, of North Vernon, candidate for joint Reprs J .native. Several glee clubs were present arid enlivened the occasion with songs. , it -4.30 p. in. the special train arrived with Mr. Fairb.iniia, and he was loudly cheered as he btepperi from the train. He was t once escorted to the stand in the courtyard, j.nd, although many people had departea for home, several hundred were still present to hear him speak. He was mtr jiliiced by M. S. Matthews, and spoe fcr an hvur. His speeech was forcible and i-oinniano'cd close attention from those who waited lor hours in the raw, open air to liar him. In presenting his argument ha did so m a plain and convincing way. say. he does not think the free-silver ,ieople disherit f-t, but does think they are most wondoi i u!ly mistaken. He showed clearly th3 JJtllacy that farm products and silver yo rur.d in hand; that free t-ilver does n-t me:..n bimetallism; that the tariff ib wrat this country most needs to bring- u return of prosperity, and that the way to get 11i1k- is to elect Wihiam McKinley next .November. Mr. Fairbanks, who was billed to speak at Scottsburg, on the Louisville division of the Pennsylvania line, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was under the impression that he was to speak In the evening. He was leisurely eating his dinner at the Commercial Club about the hour he was billed to begin speaking, when a telegram came asking why he was not there to talk to the big crowd awaiting him. Mr. Fairbanks immediately telephoned the Pennsylvania officials for a special train and at twenty minutes before 3 o'clock left for Scottsburg, telegraphing that he would be there in eighty minutes. The distance is seventy-nine miles and he was at Scottsburg commencing his speech at 4 o'clock. AX OBJECT LESSOX. Henry' llx Meeting in a Mill Shut Down for a. Year. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. Z What proved to be the greatest Republican meeting in Muncie during the present campaign was held last night at the old Darnell iron mill in the Sixth ward, or factory district. The meeting was under the auspices of the Sixth WTard McKinley Club and was addressed by Hon. Charles L. Henry, who was given a great ovation. Two brass bands and three drum corps led a procession of about 500 marching men, who, with torchlights, acted as escort for the speaker from Republican headquarters, a distance of nearly two miles, to the place of meeting. The McKinley and Hobart Bicycle Club, with fifty decorated wheels, was in line also. A stage had been erected in the mill and seats made for 1.000 people, but the crowd present numbered nearly 3.000. The mill, which has stood idle for over a year, with rusty and dust-covered machinery, made an object lesson for Democracy. Mr. Henry spoke to the crowd of factory people lor an hour, and in part said: "Don't it seem rather strange this year that you see no Democratic meetings advertised? Well, that Is a fact; they arc- all masked with the words 'free-silver meeting.' What Is the reason for this? Did you ever stop to think? It is simply this: Four rears ago they promised you that if that party was given power you would all live in ciover. - Well, you are, but that clover has a stench to it that is unbearable. They know it. and never refer to their past record. Now, shall we put them back again? ('No, no,' from the audience.) They said the remedy was a tariff for revenue .only, as we pay too much for carpets and other commodities. They also said the mills would run double time. How about it? Now, in the face of the result of all these past promises they ask you to shut your eyes and blindly support the same party again. We don't intend to let them forget these things that have caused four years of suffering. "There have been rumors started that I am opposed to organized labor. Well, that same story was started when I ran for office against Bynum, and my 4,000 majority surely vindicates me. I never had the least contest with any labor organization, and in the old Seventh district it was the union boys who elected me. They are all of them my friends. "I am the son of a man born in Ireland, but believe that our emigration gates should be closed until we care for the people we have at home. I favor home mission work first." MOLXT AT SOUTH BEXD. Hli Crowd Larger than that Which Greeted Mr. Bryan. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 2. Hon. James A. Mount, Republican candidate for Governor, delivered two speeches here to-day and to-night, this evening's speech being his ninety-fourth of the campaign. This is the home of Hon. B. F. Shively, the free-silver candidate for Governor, but this had no effect on Mr. Mount's visit, except to swell the crowd. Mr. Mount spoke to about 2,500 people this afternoon. At about 2 o'clock it was learned that he could remain for an evening meeting and the report spread like wildfire. The result was remarkable. It brought out to-night the greatest parade of the campaign, one much larger than when William J. Bryan, the free-silver presidential candidate, spoke here a few weeks ago. Further than this Mr. Mount had a larger audience attracted on five hours' notice than Mr. Bryan had after several weeks' advertising. Mr. Mount was introduced by Aaron Jones, of this city, and delivered a pointed, forcible and vote-getting address. Hon. Charles F. Remy, candidate for Supreme Court Reporter, also spoke to-night. Mount nt Elkhart. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART. Ind.. Oct. 2. After speaking to a large audience at Goshen, yesterday afternoon. Hon. James A. Mount came to this city, and, although his coming was entirely unannounced three hours before his arrival, the McKinley Club headquarters, which haid nearly one thousand, were filled. Mr. Mount made one of the most telling speeches delivered here this campaign. He was followed by candidate for Reporter of the Supreme Court Charles F. Reiry, who made a brief but effective address. A McKinley club has been formed In East Elkhart, a suburb of this city, and comprises over one hundred members already, ten of whom are former Democrats. The lattf-r are among the hardest workers in the organization. The ex-soldiers' McKinley club has 125 members, and is still growing. One of the most recent and notable accessions to the organization is that of Capt. J. W. Cummins, a lifelong Democrat, but who is now an enthusiastic McKinley man and has the candidate's portrait in his window. I.IKE A .METHODIST REVIVAL. Colored Orator Whose Meeting" Convert Democrat on the Spot. Sjiecial to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind.. Oct 2. One of the grandest demonstrations ojf a political nature since the campaign of 1830 was made in this city last night.. Hon. A. H. Roberts, the colored orator of Chicago, delivered a stirring address to a mass meeting of the Young Men's McKinley Club, the Soundmoney Club and several hundred other citizens. The courthouse was crowded and hundreds were turned away. The orator is

an excellent speaker and deeply in earnest. He spoke for over an hour, being frequently interrupted with storms of applause. As he closed his address In a grand climax of oratory it seemed to inspire the entire audience wtth a deeper feeling cf patriotism and loyalty and with one acccru the poopie shouted, then sang and shouted again. Amidst the commotion several lifelong Democrats came forward and signed their nsmes to the McKinlev club roll and the rejoicing increased. The McKinley Glee Club led in some stirring music and there never was such a time in New Castle. Kenworthy nt Pern. Special to . the Indianapolis Journal. , PERU, Ind.. Oet. 2. Albert J. Beverldge. who is a favorite political speaker with Peru audiences, was advertised to speak in this city last night and many farmers drove in from ten miles around to hear him. Owing to illness Mr. Beveridge was not present, but Hon. W. S. Kenworthy, of Iowa, spoke in his stead to what was probably the largest audience of this campaign in Peru. The Republicans fell in line before the speaking and marched up Broadway, from the McKinley Club rooms, about 301 strong. One of the bet Republican meetings of the Miami county campaign was held at Amboy. in the southern part of the county, yesterday afternoon. Hon. William Dudley Foulke. of Richmond, was the speaker, and hia scholarly address was well received. Gardiner at Klnor-r. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELNORA, Ind., Oct. 2. The greatest demonstration and most enthusiastic night meeting ever held here took place to-night, fully three thousand people being present. William R. Gardiner, jr., of Washington, Ind.. ex-secretary United States legation at Japan, spoke for .wo hours to an attentive audience, giving a complete history of the organization and operations of the Bimetallic League and the condition of people in free-silver countries. Several delegations were in attendance. Odon led the procession with a band, glee club and two hundred men mounted on horses. This being a Democratic stronghold the Republicans are highly elated over the rousing demonstration. Hurt at r Pole Raising. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SELLERSBURG, Ind., Oct. 2. At a McKinley meeting to-day three men were injured by the falling of a 150-foot flag pole that was being raised. In some manner

the pole became unmanageable, and fell. There were others slightly bruised, but three men were severely, though not seriously,, hurt. G. P. Early spoke to a large crowd of people. It was the most enthusiastic meeting ever held here. There was a torchlight parade over a mile long. This was headed bv a large traction engine drawing a wagon "from which a supply of fireworks was displayed. Thus far there has not been found a single Republican in this countv who will vote for Bryan and Sewall. Col. S. P. Oyler Sneaks. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 2. There was a large gathering at the courthouse to-night to hear Col. S. P. Oyler, one of Franklin's most distingiushed citizens, make a Republican speech. For many years Col. Oyler has been prominent in politics and in every campaign since the war he has spoken in behalf of Republican principles. Although he has been in feeble health this year he considered the political contest of such vital importance that he was not willing the campaign should close without raising his voice. It was a strong argument for sound money and the upholding of the government and won rounds of applause for the venerable Colonel. Great Rally at Kennard. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KENNARD, Ind., Oct. 2. A crowd of five thousand people attended the farmers' picnic and Republican rally at this place today. It was a regular old-fashioned rally and gaily decorated delegations were present from Greensboro, Cadiz, Middletown, Knightstown. Mechanlcsburg. New Castle and Markleville and a long line of parade was formed. There were five bands. Dinner was served free to all and then the throng was addressed bv Hon. Jonathan P. Dolliver, of Iowa, and Hon. C. E. Tibbies, of Chicago. Intense interest was manifested and the day was pronounced a grand success. Mr. Dolliver spoke to a crowded house at New Castle to-night. Republican Confident. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOOGOOTEE. Ind.', Oct. 2. Secretary of State W. D. Owen and Hon. Hiram McCormlck. of Martin county, spoke at this point yesterday afternoon,, and at night at the opera house speeches were made by Dr. A. W. Porter, candidate for Representative, and Prosecuting Attorney P. R. Wadsworth. Mr. McCormick is a recent convert to the Republican party, having heretofore figured prominently as a leader of the local Democracy. He Is now stumping for McKinley. With his assistance and that of many other Democrats who refuse to support the Chicago platform the Republican candidates expect to carry the county for the first time. Conner's Sound-Money Speech. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. Oct. 2. One of the best all-round political meetings held in this county during the present canvass was that of last night, when Hon. J. D. Conner, jr., addressed an audience at the courthouse in this city. Mr. Conner made a sound-money speech and surprised - his friends by the wide range of his information and the vigor of his oratory. The Young Ladies' Olee Club, which has been assisting at his meetings over the county, sang a number of selections and received several encores. The speech was by many pronounced the best of the canvass and was repeatedly applauded. ' Ehiood R. R. Sound-Money Clnh. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.. ELWOOD, Ind., Oct.. 2. The railroad men of this city met last night and organized a sound-money club regardless of politics. Every railroad employe In this city enrolled his name and on Saturday afternoon they will have their first speaking, when William Earlj of Richmond, will make a platform speech at the depot on the way to Logansport. The boys will have a crowd there to meet him and the citizens will turn out. The club elected officers as follows: President. J. E. Kirkpatrick: vice president, Ed Tompkins; secretary, Charles Babbit; treasurer, Will Epperson. Terhnne'n Sound-Money Speeeh. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 2. The Hon. T. J. Terhune, of Indianapolis, made the first sound-money. Democratic speech in Rockville. He was greeted by a large crowd, both Republicans and Democrats. He talked nearly three hours, and made a good speech from his side of the question. The Bryan followers kept as many of their men away from the meeting as possible, but some heard the sneech. Mr. Terhune called the Chicago convention a conspiracy, backing up his argument with facts, while the Indiahaooli convention represented the party of Jefferson. 15 1 sr Monday Rally Announced. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 2. There will bo a Republican rally here Monday. The speakers for the Monday's rally will be Gen. Lew Wallace, Col. I. N. Walker and Congressman Hanly during the day and Hon. C. W. Fairbanks in the evening. Extensive preparations have been made to accommodate the large crowd. The Democrats will have a rally the next day, when W. J. Bryan will make a twenty-Jive minute speech in the morning and B. F. Shiveley in the afternoon. Seanlon at Worthlnston. Siecial to the Indianapolis Journal. WORTHINGTON, Ind., Oct. 2. Hon. John F. Seanlon. of' Chicago, spoke last night at the wigwam at this place to a large audience. Sound money, reciprocity and protection occupied the speaker for almost two hours, and all agree that it was one of the best rpeeches of the season here. In addition to the home glee club, Bloomtield Glee Club, oom.wsed of six young men. and the Fairplay Glee Club furnished the rnu.:ic. Dousla In Dubois County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGBURO. Ind.. Oct. 2. The Republicans of Dubois held their largest and most successful meetings yesterday during the campaign. The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, of Chicago, addressed a large audience out of doors in the afternoon. At night Hon. Andrew Soehgen. of Chicago, an eloquent German orator, addressed an audience of one thousand enthusiastic Germans in their native language. Early at llenryvllle. Special to tho InIlanaioHs Journal. HENRYVILLE. Ind., Oct. 2. The Hon. G. P. Early, of Richmond, addressed a

crowded hall of nearly '() people here Vxrt night, speaking nearly three hours. The giee club entertained the people with Republican songs. Indiana Campaign Xote. Governor Matthews sroke to a large audience at the Madison courtnou:-.e last night. Major Charles W. Lee nddressed a larga crowd Thursday night at Hartford. Ohio county. A large Renublican meeting was held Thursday nignt at Guilford, at which Joel Stafford, of Noblesvllle. ypoke. The Republicans of Adams county are making extensive preparation for a monster rally to be held there Oct. 10. Mount, Henry and Foulke are to speak. Ex-Mayor John A. Bonham and Enos Cole, of Hartford City, spoke to the greatest meeting of Republicans Thursday night ever held in the town of Dundee. The Kokomo Railroad Men's Soundmoney Club will raise a McKinley pole 223 feet above the ground to-day. Special trains will run in from Richmond and Logansport. Hon. J. Warren Keifer addressed a large audience at Whitcomb's Opera House in North Vernon Thursday night. The people gathered in such numbers that it was almost impossible to obtain standing room. The Winchester Old Soldiers' and Sons of Veterans' McKinley Club held its regular meeting last evening. Hon. W. A. W. Daly spoke on his prison experiences, and Judge A. O. Marsh made a political speech. Rev. D. R. Lucas, of Indianapolis, addressed a large audience at the Township Hall in Westland Thursday night. The McKinley club drum corps, with delegations from Greenfield and Charlottesville and the Blue River Strickland Drum Corps were present. The Republican students of Earlham College have organized a club, which is a branch of the American College League -of Republican Clubs. The following olticer3 have been elected: President, Warren Barrett: vice president. Edgar Stranahan; secretary Carl Bowen; treasurer. Murray Barker; executive committee. Prof. R. L. Sackett, Bennett Gordon and Homer Anderson. To-day there will be a special train from Richmond to Logansport to carry the Richmond Railroad Men's Sound-money Club to a meeting in the latter city to-night. This train will make a number of stops where speeches will be made. G. P. Early will address the crowds at Anderson, Elwood and Kokomo from the rear platform of the train. The purpose of the trip is for the

Richmond club to pay a call to the Logansport club. Both clubs are in a flourishing condition and are vying with each other in the good they can do for the cause of sound money. There will be a big meeting in Logansport to-night, in which both clubs will participate. HOG CHOLERA RAVAGES IX WAYXE COI XTV THE LOSS IS BEIXG PLACED AT 9100,000. Senator Voorheew Return Home to Terre Hr-.ute Too 111 to Receive Any of His Old Friend. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Oct. 2. Cholera among swine was never so prevalent in eastern Indiana as at the present time. The disease is of a peculiarly malignant type. Herds that appear well in the morning, at night are decimated, and In twentyfour hours all are dead. No less than 5100.000 will cover the loss in this vicinity alone. A peculiar and unprecedented feature of the diease is that it affects sheep. Only sheep a year old or under are attacked, the older ones escaping. The symptoms manifested by sheep are much the same as those shown by hogs when taken with the cholera, and breeders of sheep believe that the disease, while a misnomer, is hog cholera, lleriln Dylns; In Deeatur Count)'. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Oct. 2. For some weeks the ravages of hog cholera have been severe in Decatur county, many of the farmers losing their entire herds, others saving only a small per cent. They first take with a chill, seek dark places, refuse food, grow weaker and die in seven or ten days. When dissected the lungs are full of dark spots, the soleen and liver 1 lack and the intestines highly inflamed. Many of them seem to die from suffocation. The mortality is greatest among younger hogs. VOORHEES A SICK MAX. Return Home from Mackinnc Too 111 to See II in Friends. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 2. Senator Voorhees arrived in the city lato last night from Chicago, where he had been for a few days on his way home from Mackinac. The Senator was accompanied by his son. Dr. Reese Voorhees. his daughter, Miss Hattie Voorhees. and Dr. S. C. Merlind. the Senator's physician, who has been with him constantly for several months. The Senator is too ill to receive his friends. It is said that while he is very ill it is hoped that he will improve so that he may be able to take an outing if the weather should be pleasant, in a few days. There is an indefinite report that probably the Senator will yet take part in the campaign. McC'p.lmont Murder Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PARIS, 111., Oct. 2. The murder case against Benjamin McCalmont was tried here to-day, and the jury to-night returned a verdict of not guilty. This is by far the most important trial of the term. Three weeks a.jo last Saturday evening Thomas M. Siemens, accompanied by his sons Alvin and Bruce, went to the home of B. F. MeCal nont in his absence and forcibly took away the child of Bruce Slemons, which was in the custody of his divorced wife. McCalmont's daughter. The child was secured after a violent struggle, in the course of which the child's mother and the other women of the household were roughly used. An hour aft?r the occurrence, about 8 o'clock In the evening, as Thomas Slemons stood at his front gate, he observed a man approaching, who, without warning, shot him. the charge taking effect in his thigh. Slemons lived five days. McCalmont was arrested and placed in jail. The grand jury, then in session, indicted McCalmont for manslaughter. RobardH .Murder Case Continued. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COVINGTON. Ind., Oct. 2. The case against Barney Robards, charged with the murder of William Newkirk, town marshal of Judson, Parke county, was called in the Circuit Court here yesterday. The court granted a continuance on an affidavit that the defendant's wife was a necessary witness in the case, and was unable to be present owing to the fact that a daughter of the defendant had contracted diphtheria and had died of the disease last Monday, and that Mrs. Robards and family were quarantined. Robards is considerably reduced in flesh, and looks pale and haggard. He is much grieved over the death of his little drughter. He is represented in the case by the Hon. J:imes T. Johnston and F. M. Howard, of Parke county, and Nebecker and Simms, of this city. The prosecution is represented by Maxwell and Pruitt. Stansbury and Brlssey and Charles M. McCabe, of this city. Two Soeiety Divorce Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Oct. 2. Two divorces for leaders in Fort Wayne society were granted to-day. The first was that of James J. Wood, the well-known electrician of the Fort Wayne Electric Corporation, and inventor of the Wood dynamo, which has nearly supplanted all other dynamos and which are in use the- world over. He was given a decree from Ella A. Wood on the ground of abandonment. She moved here with her husband when he ecntracted with the Fort Wayne company, but was never contented with Fort- Wayne lif-3 and returned to elegant apartments in Brooklyn. She was given $10.0)0 alimony. The other was that of Julia Fay Randall from P. A. Randall, well known in the State as an attorney and politician. Both parties are wealthy, but their property has always been kept separate. Republican Triplet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 2. The boy triplets born in this city four months ago to James and Mrs. White, named William McKinley, Garret Hobart and James Mount, have received recognition from the distinguished public men after whom they were named. Mr. McKinley was the first to respond.

This week he sent the little namesake a fine portrait of himself, and yesterday baby James Mount received a gold ring nnd gold chain from the gubernatorial candidate. Young Hobart has not yet received his token, but is expecting It every day.

Slnnhcd with Knlve. Si-erial to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind., Oct. 2. A po.itical discussion at Staunton, west of here, this afternoon, resulted in a cutting affray in which two men aro seriously injured. Town Marshal A. D. Yocum knocked down ex-Marshal Benjamin Williams, and Terrcl Tim on. who was standing near, jumped on Williams with a knife, seriously cutting him on the head and left side." Williams regained his feet and succeeded i.i bringing his knife into use on Yocum. slashing him in the face, neck and breast, inflicting very dangerous wounds. George Ray Out on Ilall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , HAMMOND. Ind.. Oct. 2. After remaining in jail over night George M. Ray. who was arrested on a charge of bribery preferred b" Township Trustee Robert Ross, appeared before Justice Irish to-day and gave bonds for JKOO for his appearance Oct. 31. Ex-Judge William Johnston, of Valparaiso, signed as surety. It is rumored here that other trustees in this county are implicated in dealing with Ray. and that at the trial th?y will be produced as witnesses against him. HlnKnnw in Trouble. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Oct. 2.-Amos P. Hinshaw, at one time principal of one of the schools in this city, but tor several years a real estate agent, was arrested to-day on the charge of embezzling $2,000. Hinshaw was appointed trustee tor the Bailey & Rariden Iiind Company, and, it is claimed, has taken In the above amount of money which he has not accounted for. Indiana. Obituary. RUSH VILLE. Ind.. Oct. 2 Mrs. Harriet A. Bliss, mother of the well-known clothing merchants George Bliss, of the Progress store. Indianapolis, and William M. Bliss, of this city, died suddenly a few minutes before 4 o'clock this morning of heart failure, induced by a severe fit of coughing. Mrs. Bliss has been ailing for many years, but in the last few days was in good health. When she began coughing this morning nothing unusual was thought of it. but in six minutes Mrs. Bliss was dead. She v, as born in Vanceburg. Ky., Jan. 30, 12! and was married to Martin Bliss in 184,".. her husband dying Sept. IS. 1SK.1. The family resided in Rushville since 1S62. The funeral will take place Sunday, with services at St. Paul s M. E. Church at 2 o'clock. COLUMBUS. Ind.. Oct. 2. John P. Calvin, of Nashville. Brown countv. a prominent merchant, who held the office of postmaster under Cleveland's first term, died at his home very suddenly this morning. Indiana Xotea. Scott Fulton, a member of the Hartford City football team, received ferious injuries and a dislocated left arm while practicing yesterday. The nineteenth annual reunion of the Seventh Indiana Volunteer Infantry will be held at Danville. Ind.. Monday and Tuesday. Oct. 12 and 13. The welcome address will be by E. G. Hogate; response by Willi:? m M. Hess, of Company H. Annual address, Judge S. H. Doyal. The soldiers' reunion at Elwood yesterday showed a remarkable trend of "feeling toward McKinley. The next reunion will be held at Noblesville on the 1st of October, 137, and the following officers were chosen: Presidtnt. Ma o? McCo.e. Noble ;ville; secretary, L. P. Fodrea. Noblesville. A poll of the comrades showed 102 for McKinley and 8 for Bryan. The citizens gave the comrades a grand dinner at the hail. Frank D. Johnston, head clerk and bookkeeper of the Indiana Reform School, has resigned to enter the Indiana Law School at Indianapolis. As a mark of the esteem in which he is held a farewell reception was given him Thursday night in which Superintendent Charlton, the board of control and officers participated. The officers and ladies of the school presented him with a complete set of the law books used In the first year of the course In Indiana Law School, and Superintendent and Mrs. Charlton presented him with a copy of Webster's Dictionary, with stand. FLORIDA STORM HAVOC SIXTY-SEVEX PEOPLE KILLED AXD SIXTY-TWO WOLXDED. Cedar Key Almoftt Wiped Out and Thlrty-Xine Lives Lout There Damage to Property Heavy. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Oct. 2. Communication with the interior is restored, and tho news of the destruction of life and property by Tuesday's hurricane becomes appalling. Hundreds of persons are homeless and must suffer from hunger unless relief shall be quickly furnished. Reports to the Citizen from seventy-six different towns, including all of the important points in Levy. Lafayette, Suwanee. Columbia, Bradford and Baker counties show that sixty-seven persons were killed and sixtytwo injured. These are the known casualities. To this total probably a considerable number must be added to cover those not yet heard from. The loss of life was greatest at Cedar Keys, on the Gulf of Mexico, where the hurricane entered the State. Over half of the known deaths occurred at that place. The destruction of valuable timber, turpentine trees, farm crops, phosphate works and buildings of every description in the counties mentioned, forming a belt across the State from southwest to northeast, will aggregate hundreds of thousands if not millions of dollars. Full and authentic advices from Cedar Keys late to-night show the almost total destruction of the town and the loss of thirty-nine lives. This Is believed to include the complete roll of the dead. At Shell Mound, a great pleasure resort near the place, a party of five men, three women and three children were camping out. Some surveyors, making their way home after the storm, found the eleven dead bodies strewn on the shore under logs and brush. They were close together, which .vould indicate that they were simultaneously killed by the tidal wave. Light other bodies have been found on the beach. Twenty more fishermen are still to be heard from, all ot whom are probably dead. During the hurricane at Cedar Keys the water came up with the wind, anil down the principal streets rushed a mad torrent, upon which flouted houses, boats arid debris of every description. While the tempest was at it e. height the Schlemmcr House and John Shcrrill's residence took fire and were burned. The destruction of property was as follows: Four miles of tinFlorida Central & Peninsular railway, most of its trestle work washed away; four cedar mills and ice factory badly damaged; the custom house and W. T. McCleary's fish house washed to sea. and the high-school building, the Methodist and Christian churches, the Beatty building and negro churches crushed like egg shells. Hie loss is estimated at $250,(NJ. A Pennaeola Aecount. PENSACOLA. Fla., Oct. 2. All efforts to reach Cedar Keys to-night by wire have been unavailing as the telegraph lines and railroads are wrecked for many miles outside the town. Further reports received today from interior points in the path of the tornado show that it was the most destructive storm ever known in the State. The death list is growing and the destruction to buildings, crops, timber, railroads, live stock, etc., is now estimated at millions of dollars. The State Agricultural College at Lake City was badly damaged and many of the finest depots along the lines of railroads are wrecks. The large phosphate works in Alachua county were damaged and all the turpentine works in that section were destroyed. In many districts not a vestige was left of the growing crops. The storm was not expected In the interior and many persons were killed who might have sought shelter had they been warned. The people were panic stricken and many rushed from their homes to meet death from flying timber, limbs, etc. A panic prevailed among the students of the State College at Lake City, but while the buildings were partially wrecked, the professor and students escaped Injury. Run Over ly Ilrynn Train. PARKERS BURG. W. a-. Oct. 2. Clyde Davis, aged fourteen years, of St. Mary's, was run over by the Bryan special trahi at midnight on the Ohio river road near Willlamstown. His mangled remains were found on the track this morning.

ROSA L. FOOLED THEM

BETTORS FAILED TO PICK IIEH OtT OF A FIELD OF XIXETEEX. Urlithtllfrht. If. S. Ilnrker, Dnlny Wllon, Vinpnnin and San Mateo the Other Winner nt Lontavtlle. LOUISVILLE. Oct. 2.-A clear, cool wtather and a good crowd favored the second day of the meet of the Louisville Driving and Fair Association. The sport was even better than on yesterday, though, the favorites and the talent suffered alike, only two that had been well backed coming first under the wire. Six races were trotted In all, the first heat being sent off at 10 o'clock this morning, while the last was trotted in darkness. The surprise of the day was the defeat of Roleson in the 2:27 class trot. Rosa L., unthought of us a winner, beat him three heats this morning with ease. The Kentucky stakes went to the favorite. Brightlight. This event was for the 2:25 class, but the third heat was trotted in 2:11. Henry S. Barker took the 2:21 class trot in straight heats. In the first heat of the third race Carrie Onward ran away, throwing Bowcrman fronj the sulky. She ran around tho tra-rlc throe times, but did no damage. Bowerman was but slightly bruised. Summaries: 2:27 Trot; purse, JSO0; (unfinished from yesterday): Rosa L.. ch. m., by Elyria (Pen nock) 11 2 13 1 1 I Roieson, s. g. (West).... 1 1 2 2 2 2 Princetta. br. f. (Mllam).lO 4 1 11 4 a Lena WUon, s. m. (Smith) 2 3 7 3 11 To Nettie, b. m. (Curry).... 3 7 10 dr. Rustle, b. m. (Grundy).. 4 6 4 5 K ru Mackey, g. g. (Saunders)li 1 8 12 7 o ro Chennelwcrth. b. g. i (Conrad IS 17 17 13 12 ro Beila, ch. m. (McFerran) 5 13 6 14 ! ro Rand. ch. g. (Moore).... K b Pi 8 i ra Nobby, br. g. (Neil).. ...12 K. 11 dr. Konie, c. m. (Spencer)... 9 9 II 9 a ro Charley Tuttle,- b. g. (Stanley) ..17 IS 5 dr. Trixle W., b. m. (Keyes).li! 11 :i 12 6 ro Lightburn. b. h. (Ozias).H 14 ' dr. Elegy, b. m. (Barry) 12 S 10 10 ro Brightlight. b. s. (Pearse)ll 10 13 S 7 ro Monte Cristo, b. g. (Turner) 7 5 9 4 dr. Burdetta, blk. m. (Crawford) Dis. Time 2:194. 2:19, 2:21. 2:20, 2:20. 2:21. Kentucky stakes; 2:25 pace; purse. $s00: Brightlight, br. m.. by Darknlght (Boyce) 1 1 1 Planet, b. .m. (Starr) 5 2 2 Arthur W.. b. g. (Ycager) 2 4 3 Jim Simmons.' b. g. (Thomas) ...a 3 4 Bessie Leach, b. m. (Hutchings) 4 5 6 Time 2:17. 2:1214, 2:H. 2:21 Trot: purse, $800: Henry S. Barker, b. h., by Brunnell (Bowerman) Ill Woodford C. b. g. (Reed) 5 3 2 Nellie Clark, gr. m. (Gill) 2 10 5 Gentle Annie, r. m. (Grimes) 9 2 8 Penny, b. g. (Ozias) ti 5 '. Jack Dawson, b. s. (Splan) 4 4 4 Osben. ch. s. (Penrsel 11 12 32 Clayorne, b. s. (Macey) 10 11 :: Penelope, b. m. (Hutchings) 3 fi 7 Eggnog. blk. s. (VanMeter) 8 9 10 J. F. Hanson, ch. s. (Haywood).... 7 7 t Turquoise, h. m. (Fuller 12 8 11 Time 2:19i. 2:174. 2:174. 2:14 Tace; purse. fSOO: Daisy Wilson, b. nr., by Baron Posey (Dickerson) 1 1 9 1 Nels Randall, ch. s. (Foster)... 3 2 12 Tod Crook, b. g. (Jamison) 10 4 2 4 Easter Bell. b. m. (Squire) 2 7 6 5 Hayden. b. g. (Cochran) 12 3 4 3 Peter Piper, b. g. (Haywood)... 5 dis. Madge D.. blk. m. (Grimes). .. .13 3 10 Dick Mason, b. g. (Saunders).. (8 5 8 Charley D.. b. g. (Mackin) 8 9 7 7 Atmosphere, b. h. (Orr) 7 8 5 3 Glenview. ' s. h. (O'Mallcy) 9 12 10 S L. T. Michener. b. s. (Barry)... 14 10 11 dr. Nellie F.. b. m. (Gill) 4 11 dr. Time 2:124. 2:12'i. 2:134. 2:12. Indiana stake for three-year-olds; 2:29 trot; purse. $9)0: Vipsania. b. g., . by West Wilkes (Hudson) 1 1 1 Margarette, b. m. (Macey) 2 2 2 King Red, b. h. (Spinn) 4 3 5 He?perus. b. c. (Jamison) 3 5 9 Baroness Marguerite, h. f. (Coleman). 8 X ? Virginia Bell. b. m. (Fuller) R 7 7 Baronatse, blk. C (Hedges) 7.4 4 Custa. b. g. (Werle) ! .'I B?l Esprit, b. c. (Thayer) 9 9 8 Time-2:1.4. 2:174, 2:1S. Railroad stake; 2:25 trot; slake, 1 1.000: San Mateo, b. h., by Simmons (Thayer) 1 1 1 Red Star, b. s. (Dickerson) S 2 2 Nancv L.. b. m. (F.cker)..... 2 5 rt Charlie R., b. g. (Newhouse) 3 3 8 Philonldes. br. b. (Fuller) 7 4 Squeezer, b. g. (Garrlty) 4 9 3 Mrggle C. b. m. (Kleiser) 6 8 7 Olina Cossiick, b. m. (Wylle) 8 7 9 Dr. Rcbinson. b. g. (Cochran) 9 4 5 Time 2:17. 2:18. 2:18. Plnilieo Itenultn. BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-Results at Pimlico: 2:10 Class; purse, $500 (postponed Thursday, after the fourth heat.) Royal Victor won third, fourth and fifth heats. Jn 2:134. 2:134. 2:134. Mignon first and second, in 2:13. 2114. Rocky P., Smith and Corbet also started. 2:35 Trotting or pacing; purse, $500. Llttla Jim won the fourth, fifth and sixth heats, in 2:214. 2:24. 2:214- May Fair won first and third, in 2:234. 2:224- Black Nell won second, in 2:204. William C. Nicolli. Star Douglass and Loretta nlso started. 2:24 Pacing; purse, $501. Emma K. won third, fourth nnd fifth heats. In 2:204. 2:204. 2:204. Simeta won first and second, in 2:184. 2:174. Trixy Lee. Thursday. Princess Eulalta. Allen J., Lfdy Garrison, Oakley B. and Flora Alden also Ftarted. 2:30 Trot; purse, $500 (unfinished.) Hot Spur first. Magel second. Maud D. third. Modette fourth. Time. 2:264. Slow Time nt Rochester. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. ROCHESTER. Ind.. Oct. 2. The Fulton county fair was attended by a large crowd to-day, all the scnc-ol children of the county being admitted free. The races In th afternoon were not as exciting as usual, owing to a heavy track. Free-for-all Pace First, Marie Corbet t: second, B. M. D. ; third, Lenora. Time, 2:20i4. Trot First. Gerald T. ; second, Mac C; third, Prince Omar. Tlm , 2:34. Lord lard' Itery.nk Won. LONDON. Oct. 2. Pierre Lorillard'r Rerzak won the Rutland stakes, 200 sovereigns. at Newmarket to-day. Seven horses started. MovemyntM of St en in era. HAMBURG. Oct. 2.-Arrived: PatrK from New York; Columbia, from Nevv York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. LONDON. Oct. 2. Arrived: Chesupeake, from Philadelphia; Mournc, from Baltimore. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Arrived: Znand?im. from Amsterdam; Thlngvalla, from Stettin. Q U E EN STOW N. Oct. 2. Arrived: Lucanla, from New York, for Liverpool. BOSTON. Oct. 2. Arrived: Fylvanla, from Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2 Arrived: Carlnthla, from Boston. NATIONAL Tube Works Wrought-Iron Pipe for Gis, Steam and Water. HotlerTubM. Cat an1 Ma!!abl Iron 1 Initios i UUfk un( KUlvaillzml). Vi!vr. Xtop (i . Kniflne Trinnnliii;, tpaiu inures, I'hxs Tours, I'M Clittrr.1, Mkm, NTtM l'lat ami 1)1?. XV re ii-hm, MfUin 'l'rai. J'n in i Kurhrii Mnkd. llowi. Keltui. r.aoMt Metal. HolihT. Wlille an. Vibrel Wiping Wate, unl all otlt'T !Sultr iimhI in onnn t inn with ins. Meant anil WaUT. Natural :u uiplte! a utMvlulty. Mambraling Aipbratii4 for Public biilldiuiji, Sturf-rooiii WI1U, f!ioi.r ('tirie'', l-a mtlrie. I, mutter Dry-lIouM-.t, Ho. Cut unit Tlireal to irbr any size Wrotiiflit-lron )'lt, front iml) to IJ lnUiea illaineU r. KH1GHT & J1LLS0N. 75 and & fK.N3VYXM.

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