Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1888 — Page 1

E INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY EVENING, S^^PTEMBER 29, 1888.

CLOAKS

LADIES

CHILDREN PLUSH CLOAKS

AND—

raSH WRAPS _m-A. BEST COLOR, BEST QUALITY, BEST VALUE, BEST STYLE

t

BEAVER

NEWS OF THE STATE.

A Killing Front ta Clay County Last Night —Mata* »f BaligiMM Kvoati Short VatM of Siato Lite.

fBoaeM to Tho Ia4lnnnnotto Nova] Rocktillb, SopUmbar 29.—At Jadton, ■rroa milM from bora, John Hadton, who vm drinking, met David Wataon and an* eaaad him of poiaoning hit dog. A quarrel onoood, when Hudson draw a knif* and •tabbed Wataon twice, in tba heart one* and in tba back aa be falL Ha died immediately. Both were married men. Hudson ia about filty yaara old and Wataon fifty-five. He leave* a wifa and five children. Hudawn waa arreated and jailed liere. The Method!at Conference. 1Special to The Indtanapalia Newa] LIBERTY, September 2^~^b« conference opened with a apiey address by Bishop Vincent on enltore and preparation for preaching. A lengthy and telling report waa read on education, mainly in tba istoreata of DoPan w Univoraity and Moore’s Hill College. Colonel E. F. Kilter, C. F. Goodwin, Rev. M. L. Wills and Rev. J. 8. Lewis won elected Trustees of DePanW. Colonel Ray aad Doctor John made eloquent speeches ia favor of DaPasw. and Dr. -tonkins in favor of Moore's Hill College. Wr N. Fletcher, F. M. WeetheUe, J. L. Perry. H. C. Pllaor and Henry Rote were admitted te full membership ia the conferenea. The Biahop’a address to this clam waa thrilling. Mr. Sqnire was received from the Congregational Church. DeHart tell made a very eloquent speech on the work among tba freed men. Dr. Mendenhall, editor of tba Metbodiat Baviaw, spoke strong words for tho Review. Tho attendance and Interest Increases. Notes Prom Brasil. (Special to The Isdtaasimlis News.I Brazil, September 29.—The new Congregational Cbnrah at Coal Bluff, Rav. James Hayes, pavtor, will ba dedicated Sunday, October 7. Rev. M. A. Dougherty, pastor of First Congregational Church, Torre Hants, will deliver the discourse. Itev. E. D. Curtis, State Superiutcadeut of tba American Homo Mimionary Society, will aloo be DfMMHit and Breach. The Chicago k Indianapolis Coal Road contemplates ronning a passenger train from Braail to Chicago, leaving here at 4 a. m. aad arriving at Chicago at 11 a. m.; returning, laavinc Chicago at 4 p. m. Tba branch eonneetiug with tho Cliieago k Eastern lllinois Branch at Momenoe will I* completed by October 10, when tho proposed passenger eervioe will be pat on. Evansville k Rleknaand Railroad. LSpecial te The Iaoiaaspoils Hew% Columbus, September 29.—An inspection party, sooomponied by Frank Matson, attorney for tho Maekay system of railroads at this point, loft yesterday for Bedford, this State, from whiek place they will drive overland io carriagee ta this city for the porpoee of viewing the propoeed *route of the Evansville A Richmond Railroad. Footpads at Terre Hants, rspectal to The Indianapolis News] Terrs Haute, September 29.—Footpads stopped Prolessor Kilbonrne on Sixth street last night. He struck at one of them with a can# and was shot from behind by soother one. Tho shot took effect in tho arm and is aot serious. Both moo mad# their escape. A c 9 sober of peorie were on tba street at the time. From in Clay County. [Bpedal to The Indianapolis Newal Brazil, September 29.—A killing frost fell here last night,gbe first of consequence tor the soason. • Its effect ie damaging to all vegatation, including corn and sugar me. > Sudden Death of n Sheriff's Son. lOnectai te Tns Indianapolis Users.i Madison, Septerabsf 29.—William, sou of Sheriff Middleton, died suddenly on the mail boat last nigb^ . wronta to tho Cincinnati axpositioa. General State Jtiwa. Middle burr needs more houses. Squirrels era abundant In Tipton County. Rabbits and quails are plenty in Cl In ton Coun

ty.

East Goshen lots sic to ba boomed before winter. People with good eyes saw snow at Valparaiso yesterday. Many Porter County people will spend the winter down South. Fish are dynamited In White County,.the Democrat. of MontloyMo, spy*. There srd* IN easel to be tried at the October term, of the Fbttsr Ctrcuit Court. A suooesalul raid lor gamblers was made In s Huntington barber shop • few nights ago. Huntlngburg and ^Spencer will be placed In thy Presidential postofltoe class October 1. Elk bait County Is giving more attention all the Urns to celery culture, and is already producing large quantities. A young lady of MsrtiiuviUe Is distributing figs to bar friends Irom a tree containing 200 specimens of tns fruit. 'Tbs Methodist Episcopal Church at Brazil has asked lor an assistant pastor, to look after suburban appointments.

! eight minutes sad a* half They have signed i articles of agreement te another metch within

two weeks

A filieen-Tear-old son of Jsmee Alexander, nine miles northwest of Montpelier, was stung by a bee. A short time afterward be went to Po etc. three miles west When the boy got ta town tbs •ting hurt him so that bs want to a doctor, who administered chloral, seemingly without effect, until five doses had been given, when the youth dropped off the chair on which ha had boon

sitting and expired in • short time.

Pensions have been granted Indian Ians as follows: Originsis—lease Johnson. Fort Wayne; David Rutter, Caller; David Joehn, Macksvi He; Warren Chaver. IndlsnacolU; Frederick Nicely, Earl Park. Increase -William H. Bartholomew, KoMesvlUe; James Minnie. Oakland City; Etkanab Forsyth, Ntnevah; Jeremiah 8. Day, Hardinia; Darius pollock. Pierce ion: William Wilson, Royal Center; Chat. Manln, Pikesvilte; Elijah N. Colburn.Elshart. Reissue—John ft Veatch, Mitchell; Jacob Pfortner. Madison; Ssmaei 3. weaver, Wheatland; hiebard Engle, Farmsrsburg; Angus F. McCoy, Oreo ns bug; John 3. Van Clcve, Renville; James A Botch.neon, Salatnon a; John Crow-ore. Kokomo; Amos C. Frioce, Hall’s Cotnerr. David N. Needier, New •Cumberland; Solomon Davis, Msuckport: Ns-

ttea John

OLD HUTCH’S” DEAL

A PROFIT OF •675,000 IN A DAT.

The Priee of Wheat Forced Up te 61.00. and Many Dealers ttuined—Exeiting Scenes on 'Change ia Chicago.

tterland; Solomon Davis, Msuckport: >sSqutres, Auburn; Samuel Mason, Pennville; M. Yocky, Kobmscn; Wm. Nodurft, WiUIsmsport: JodghSbrodc. Rockport; Msrtin Nlghtswsnder. Six Mile: Wm. Zeigier. Aosanspott: John M. McKshsn. Centre!on; John H. Young. Bowling Green. Reissues end Increase Jsmee Bragg. Lebanon; Lewis Chapman, Horen; Moses Harter, Sweetaer: Wm. Myers, Coonsrsvllls: Robert W. Hasting, Fairmnunt; Saranel EUet, Majcnica; Wm. Fell, Mount Vernon; Sylvester D. Lett, Evansville; Peter Kaatz. Fremont; Rachsel. widow of Albert J. Butler, Lagrange; minor. Damsel White, Crown Point; Naucy, widow of Jere-

miah Bags, Swanville.

THE FEVER DECREASING.

Fewer New Caase ana Deaths at Jack-

son nils Yesterday.

Chicago, September 29.—P. B. Hnfeliiason, “Old Hotch” as be is known locally, is still master of tba sitnatioa as ’Change. Yesterday be drew out of the clearing boose n cheek for 1*175,000 as his profits on sales mads Thursday, Not only won tba amount of this cheek known, hot the names of ton firms wore freely talked abegp, each of which bad deposited in the clearing house a cheek lor $50,000; tbs report added to the prevailing excitement and an official investigation aa to how tho information got out will undoubtedly follow. Yesterday waa another exciting day on ’Chaste. Mr. Hatchinion came down town aa early aa & o’clock ia the morning. Hearing the elevator man in the Board of Trade Building remark that be had no ovgteoat, the wheat king took him ovar to the Century Club and presented him with his own—a handsome new one. Mr. Hutchinson said ha always liked to reward a young man for getting down to work early ia tba aMrning. “1 always get down to work early myeeif,” said be; “it’s the only way I can get along to my business.” All day long ha waa besieged by the “shorte” entreating him to sell Septem-

ber wheat to them.

The galleries and corridor* sf tba board ware erowdad with people, all anxious to get a glimpse of “Old linteb.” Maay of the gallery people brought thsir loach, prepared to stay all day. Is the lower eorridor gaping crowds stared at the old gsatlemaa as betook his periodical stroll across to the dob to taka hu nsoat weather observaHawi through bis field glass. At noon he ofibred to tell wheat at $1.50, and broker Sayfitoor, is tba cash crowd, wm authorised to .pay $1.49 forcer lota. One of the shorts,' a member of a prominent shipping firm,) bald him to the •cratch by bidding a little below him tor the One of the most sente tiopal beta res oftthe day happened after the mcae of the board, when Abel U. Bliss, of tie firm of A. H. Bliss k Co., one of tha substantial commission firms oi the city, notified tbs Corn Ex-

Jacksonville, FI a, September •29.—A marked rednetion in the number of new cases and deaths to-day eeems to justify the hope of oar people that the worst of tha epidemic is over and that the eitaatios will now gradually improve. Eighty-five cases were reported yesterday, of which 26 were white and 59 colored. Deaths, 5. Total oases to data, 2,453; deaths, 242. Dr. L. E. Eddy, of Louisville, who wm ia of the first of the heroie physicians who r«sponded to the call for medical aid, sank down at hia post to-day. Dr. Eddy was sixty or sixty-two years of age, and he cm worked energetically daringths-epldsmio. It is believed bow Hint there is no yellow fever io Florida •«N»t at Jacksonville, Fernandina, MeClenny, Sanderson, Gain Seville. Tampa and Manatee, except, perhaps, sporadic cases near the placet named. A splendid orange crop is ripening, and there can be no danger in tending it to market in fumigated oars. It Is Not Taseott. CHICAGO, September 29.—It seems that the yonng man arrested in Denver yesterday m Tasoott wns raaliy a native of Memphis, Tenn., where his parents reside. A dispatch from Memphis says General G. P. Turner received n telegram yesterday afternoon from Denver, from his son,.!. Soott Turner, saying that he bad bean arrested m tba Chicago murderer, and imploring hie father to get Him out of the scrape. Yonng Turner answers to the description of Tasoott and carries a watch with tlis words “T. Scott” engraved on the side of the case. It is supposed that the inscription has been read Taseott by the persons who arrested the youngster at Denver.

Obituary.

New York, September 29,—George Linen, tba Scotch artist, died at Bloomingdale, N. J., Friday, aged eighty-six years. [Born at Greenlaw, Scotland, the youngest of ten children: be wm trained in the Edinburg Academy. He remsine i in England some years practicing bis proleuion and came to tbs United Mates In lo84. Opening a studio In New York he found lucrative employment, painting cabinet portraits for which there was a great demand before the day of the pnotugrahh. Htr patron*

Included many eminent men of the time, Henry within the pMt week.

Clay and Daniel Webster being among the number. The last twenty years of Mr. Linen’s life

s tarn

change Bank that be wteld at once withdraw bis patronage and deposit!. Charles L. Hutchinson, the President of the beak, who is also President of the Hoard of Trade, and a son of “Old Hutch,” immediately sent for Mr. Bliss and Mkad what wm the matter. “You hare traded with ns fora good maay yean, Mr. Bliss,” said President Hutchinson, “and your father befara you dealt with tu. I amet a Iom to know why you should so suddenly withdraw yo«r patronage with-

out any apparent cause.”

“Am replii

the life and b!<

than a tbief. Your fhther, who owns fifty-one per cent. ' of tbe stock of this bank, built just such a corner and, m I said, I do not oonsider my money safe in tbe bands of n thiafi therefore I withdraw my patronage.” Mr. Bliss went on sngrihr at some length, bat denied that ba wm a loser by tba - corner. This evening he taM, whan Mhed about tho- matter, that be had no desire To create ear bad blood, and would have Mid nothing to Hutchinson had

any apparent cause.''

Any man who ruos a corner on a market,” ied Mr. Biles, biazieg up, “andaqueezM life and blood out of the trade isno bettor

ffithi if tl

tha bank president not Mked for on explanation. “I am net the only ana,” added Mr. ithdrawu from tba bank man’anopr incipted aotioos. I know of at toast three v’Jetetvt+aUedcwt

were passed on his term

The Democrats Need Money

New York, September 29.—Tho contributions to tho Democratic National Commit-

tee are coming in steadily and tbe total received to-day foots op quit* a respectable figure. The money received, however, does

SHAWLS

r — —•“ v v . rsc'tei ► Hneh M. Hinds, a canitalistol South Bend, and

CASHMERE

proved, newel

Hugh M. Hindi, a capitalist of South Bend, and formerly of Madison, wm gored to death by a bull yesterday, at his farm near South Bsud. Switzerland is mich • quiet county down in the comer of the State that all kinds ot strange

not meoLtbf cxpoolfiljon of tho Committee, and will he only a drbp in the bucket to tbe large fistuaad expected of it. The Committee hop** that in tba next few days the contributions will increase in proportion to the circulation of tha appeal. ■ ■s The Stokes Will Case. New York, September 29.—The long contested StokM will case, involving $15,000,000, wm decided yMterday in lavor of the Stokes family. Henry Dale, aon-in-law of Jafieee Stokes, made fifty-two objections, and all were overruled. The case was set down for decision sixty times, ont of which Dale secured four hundred adjournments. How They Mot Death. PR09VIDKKCB, R. I., September 29.—A large eilk balloon wm found on Cumberland Hill to-day. The address, “Carl Myire, Mohawk, N. Y.,” wm on it, and there wm a bit of a Buffalo newspaper pinned to the bMket, on which wm penciled, “Met our death In theclonds.” Indication*. Washington, September 29.—For Indiana and Illinois—Fair; alight changes in temperature; northerly winds, becoming

variable.

7 a* m.,

LOCAL TBMFBKATUaX. ,.44" I 2 p.

thing* might happen there sud no one would do

the wiser.

SHAWLS, Shultz snd Kelser, who murdered Carl Zeiter In a drunken fight on Sunday night at Stiutli llend, and ran sway, returned yesterday and

gave themselves up.

Thers are gamblers at New CMtle, the Little Courier says, and talks about handsomely himis bed apartments where tho John Oakhursts ply their vocation in fine style. The Covtogton fair cloied yesterday, the feature being a wedding. The bridegroom was Wesley Sutton of Parke County, and hia bride Mi-s Rosilla Gasseti.of Covington. Some of the wealth; citizens of Columbus ougnt to build a good bouse of amusement for that city. The Republican Is shedding tears all the time on account of the lack in this respect. If there is any one thing that Michigan City baa In abundance it is “sand." This ingredient is cast about tbe streets freely whenever a real robust zephyr blows in from tbe lake. Columbus Coulter, aged twenty-eight, was smothered yesterday Ins tile-drain ditch on Barber's farm, sight miles south of Washington. Tba ditch wm about eight feet deep and runs through sand. , D. L Thomas, of Rusbvllte, has sold his trot-

i Joe Jeffer

SILK AND WOOL

SHAWLS.

BEAUTIFUL FIGURE^

SHAWLS.

*Y

fill

ELEGANT STRIPED

SHAWLS.

RICH DOUBLE-FACED

SHAWLS.

i (standard 4.461), record ittsboro. ConMderstlon,

Kush

m

BASSETT

tins stallion Joe Jefferon

2:31%, to Bert Myers, of Pittsboro.

ftS.OOU* This is ont of the best bones

County has ever produced.

At Moore’s Vineyard, Bartholomew County, a bean dinner was given by tbe old soldiers of Ohio Township. Noah Harper end Charles Ream;ot Columbus deliveredaddreises. Nothing la particular appeared on the menu but

been* and b*rd tack.

At Grandview, a town in Spencer County, “on ttie banka of tbe beaudfiil river,” Lum Wood, a fisherman, found the felt&wlug note: “Jisockport, lad.. September 8.—We would like to eorrespond with two good looking firta. So please, if you find thia. give tt to two Indies,'and oblige

Morgaq Logan, Thao. M. Phillips.”

While digging a well on his farm, north of Tipton, yesterday, M. M. Hoffman waa struck by the handle ol • windlaoa and seriously injured. His nose was broken and Us torenead maabed in a frightful manner. Us waa brought to town to have his wouada dressed, and the kies of blood

wtt so great that he could scarcely stand.

The Terre Haute Gazette haz received from a J. Cady at Sheiburu, s potato grown by Mr. Ricoard Ladeoe of that place which oeara a remarkable resemblance to a human face. Mr. Cady seys tt “wm found fifteen inches above tha ground, eomethlng never before obemed; but we consider It a good oaten, m the crap ie unusually

lance down bet*."

Bert Sc be Her. of Kansas City, aad Adam Butler. of Chtaaiu, wrestled a conditional mixed match at Lafayette last night. Sehelier won tha

WHAT THE WIRES TELL. Mr. Blaine arrived in New York yesterday, and wm given a reception. Tbe St Lout*. Arkansas A Texas Railroad te reported to have been sold to Russell Sage. The council with the Sioux ludlane hie been dissolved without any satisfactory results having been attained. There wm a light frost at Danville, Va., last night, but no damage wu done to growing crops. Tbe weather to still cold. Treasurer Hyatt to-dsy mailed 36,230 checks aggregating J6,087.6i5, in payment of the interest due October 1, on regtzteri d 4 per cent, bonds. The Ohio Falla tannery as Louisville burned yesterday, loss 3126,000 covered bv insurance. One hundred and twenty men are thrown out of employment. Aetrike of ninety boy* at tho Baltimore glass and bottle tectory has compelled the esiabiunment io shut dowu, throwing 7tlO people out of employment. There has been a marked change for the?better in tbe conditlm ot John L. Sudivan during the past forty-eight hours. Dr. Bush says Sullivan te entirely out of danger. Wm. Black A Co.. New York bankers, made an assignment yesterday. Tne faf‘ure U thought to be connected with the Chicago wheat squeeze. The house will pay in full

new act oi swinuui Thursday evening.

Cssper Becker, sixteen yean of age, of New York, wm driving a wagon loaded with fireworks through West Fortieth street yesterday afternoon, when by some accident tbe fireworks began to

first (nil eaieb „

won ths second bout.

a in five minutes, and

in eight

—— v** wj wwv hvw.uvu. huv fireworks began to explods. Becker’s clothing caught, firs and he wm so badly burned that ha died at midnight

LOCAL PICKUPS. .

The Rlnckle-Boetticber matter bM goat over

until Toe day.

The fall aad winter tana ot the Indiana Eclectic Medical College will open on Wednesday

next.

Thai* Is a belief In many quarters that tt is rapidly coming lima in this county to open the

books again.

Rev. C. H. McDowell, ©f the Sooth-street Baptist Church, will occupy the pulpit of the Central-

avenue Church to-morrow.

*Bev. W. R. Jordan will preach at FletcherFlaoe Church at lOffO tCHnonrow. Dr. Tevla, tha

pastor, being a» ay at conieranoa.

The morning aerrieept Plymouth Church to morrow will Inolndo a paper by Mrs. L. G. Hafford, her theme, “Eathusiasine tor Humanity.” There will be no eervlota in tae evening. The first union meeting after the summer vacation of tbe m misters, will he held In Y. M. C. A. Parlors on Monday. 10 a. m. Rev. B. E. Neighbor will preeent a paper an the “Pauline Doe-

trioeof Freedom." Thera wm another eflbrt

before Judffo Walker

“^k * ,tCh watel^W^ld^I^d 3 *^uTJLSnJ? bMlt'tauili’

Ho Wonts 62.00 n Bushel. Chicago, September 29.—“Old Hutch” bad one of hisoranky spalls on this morning. To » reporter who Mketl him for the price on September wheat, ha brisked np like n mad ball, “You don't want to buy any wheat,” be said, “go along about your business. Don’t come around here annoyin’ ns.” From other eonrcM it wm learned that ha bad no wheat for sale at leM than $2.00 per bushel. The official reporters in the wheat pit were not sending out this quotation at the opening, lor the reason that there were no •ales at that price made openly in the pit. Tbe St. Lonis wheat did not get in yesterday, or if it did it wm not inspected,m only onecer ot contract wheat wm inspected on tbeCbicsgo A Alton, two'cars on the Illinois Central and none on the WabMh. December wheat felt the effect of the riee in September. It opened at 99ic, which wm fc above its dose last

night. The Ola Man Doing Well.

Chicago, September 29.—Yesterday Mr. Hntcbinsog received from the, .Clparing House cheeks to the amount of $67^600. This probably covered two days’ business. Me has been receiving from $20,000 to $100,000 every day for two weeks past. This will give a slight idea of hi* profits ap to date on the deal, which now probably amount to $2 ; 000,000, and if wheat goes up to $2.00, M be predict*, they will be largely increased.

Selling Hi* Photographs.

Chicago, September 29.—An enterprising short hM bit upon a novel plan of getting even, ile offers to ssil a kernel of wheat for fifty oents and throw in a portrait of Mr. Hatchinson. It ie expected that be will do a land-office bosiueM when he gets started. A asrcMtio short wno paid $1.25 for wheat yMterday, Mid; “It Hatch fall* down on the deal be can hire ont to the Dime Mosenm

here at a good salary.” A Scone oa tho Board. (Chicago Tribune report.J

September wheat had dosed at $1.04 the day before, but it opened at $1074 yesterday morning. The wheat pit wm jammed with an exdted, peripiring mass that grew more and more excited m tha price went steadily np. Tbe ehorts were bidding against each other. As ths marker hand went round and roand the dial, showing- advance after advance, the crowd went fairly wild. The shorte

yelled themselves hoarse.

Aodc’Old Hatch” set against a pillar and

smiled.

“Do yon think this is high?” he said. “It

will go higher before Saturday.”

it reached $1.10, $1.15, $1.18, and pandemonium reigned. The shorts were bidding against each other in tbe wildMt way, bat there wm no one to eeil to them. Every one

wanted to bay; no one wanted to mII.

And “Old Hatch” atill ledbod against the

pillar aad smiled.

“It’s worth more,” he said.

Tbe ticket pointed to $1.27, and ona lot wm sold at $1.28. ThatwM too much. There wm a break toward “Old Hutofa.” Ths shorts •arroundsd him and cried lor nurev, .The hid gentleman, still smiling, uncrossed tits Mags, and said to Johnay Brine, who atood near

him:

“Let them have what they want at $1.25” And they teiriv stood in line to get It. It is said that bs sold 530,000 bushels, »f which (fcaaselman k Dsy took 115,000 bushels, and Baldwin k Faraham 100,000 btuhsls. Tba rest went la smaller amounts. gemethimg About “01(1 Hatch.” [ChicagoTimes Report] In most of the sketches of “Old Hatch” his vagaries, ecoentrioities end frivolities ere dwelt upon, and many people who only know him through what hM bean written about him have corns to look upon him m an old erank of tbs worst kind. Indeed, it is not infrequently observed even upon the floor of the Board of t rade, whore he is tiie best known, that tho old man is “off bis blue.” Yet the “Old Hatch” of to-day ia not greatly different from tha “Old Hatch” of twenty years ago, except that there ia more ot him aad that he ie a mncli more important individual now than ba wm then. Tha wheat deal in which ha is aew engaged ie, ia many respects, tbe most important operation of his lift. He ie handling it like ft flMfobftftl ftftd BfttHLLkft ftft trvati* toftiM?

end ©longer. It presents him ie an entirely mw light, and the public ia beiag treated to a glimpee of anew phaee of this strange, strong, and many-sided character. The othay day aa irate New York bear repreeentlog a strong syndicate, wired a prominent broker oa 'Change that n movement wm oo foot to “compel” "Old Hatch” to let go hi* grip oa the wheat market. “Do yon think it cun lie doner' wm the inquiry, to which the Chmago broker replied: “Old Hatch hM bought nil the dhsh wheat in Chicago end paid for it with hie own money, and he is lending the been money to margin their trades with him for all the whvvt they can sell him for fntare delivery, knowing that by no peasibUity can they get the wheat to deliver. If you think yon can make Old Hatch tot go hm grip under such circumstances before he goto ready, try it.” Tbe broker had not overdrawn the ease, though tbe other side of tbe question wm pat by a local bear, who, pointing scornftilly over to “Old Hatch” m ha sat humped np oa tba •mall of his back in that new famous chair at the foot of the gallery steirs, Mid: “Do yon eeo that old ebap over there? That’s the.wheat market. He eelte or bays all the crowd will 1st him have, and not on* man in ten dares to call him for margiot. If they do he puts up their own money which is oa deposit ia bis bank. If he isn’t playing a dead open aad shat game than I do aot know a sure thing when 1 see one.” It ia evident that he can take a broad view of the situation m well m a mere local observation. He believed ttiat wheat wm going to be worth $1.25 a bnshei, that ha would be abundantl y able to take care of all the oazh wheat that come* to thia market, and that ba ran no risk in buying all the wind tbe crowd dared to sell him. It is only recently— within tha ImI few months, ia fact^-that “Old Hutch” wm anything more than h very large fiali in n medium sized paddle. He is now gettiog to be almost m much of a figure in tbe finaocial and commercial world m Mr. Armour. He is not worth nearly m much money m “Your Uncle Phil,” bat, like Kumell Sage, moat of hie property ia in the shape of cash or “quick aaseta.” Mr. Armour oould probably borrow in tha great money market in the country, ia bis own name, $40,000,000 or $50,000,000, bat ha ooaid not ia a moment's nolioe command any more, or perhaps m much, ready cash, m “Old Match.” The latter has been known a great many time* in the last few yean to buy 16,009 or 20,000 eharoe of Northwestern or some other favorite •took in ona deal, pay for the ehromoa ontright, and carry them nutil tha market got np to a point where he eonld realise a handsome profit nn hie investment. The withdrawal of $2,000,000 or $3,000,000 in CMh from hie working capital did not in tha leMt embarrass or curtail bia speculative operation* in other fields. His holdings in the South-aide sable stock and bonds Are verv heavy. Ha wm never a man to attract a steadfast and loyal following, being too volatile for men to lean np against very hard. What he leeks ordlnaniy, however, ia stead (Mines* <>f purpose he makes up in lightning quickness ofpcroeption end accuracy nf judgment. Ha ia not always right, though, and for three years his I owes on tbe Board of Trade were sapposed to have averaged $500,000 a year. This year he hM more than made up tba enormous losssi of the previous three yeari and made enough besides to ofiset hia Iom of $300,000 or $400,* 000 incurred trying to ball the com market from fifty-nine cents down. If he eonld in so me manner have been endowed with Phil Armour'* solidity of charaeter in addition to his owa quaJitie* ba would have outshone tbe elder Vanderbilt. Ha would have been first and Armour second in this community instead of the reverse m Is now tbe case. “Old Hutch” is said to have been tbe real cause of tbe failure of tbe gM trust scheme, or that part of the scheme which involved the unloading upon tba public ot tb©$25,000,009 la stocks that was parceled oat among tbe meaKbert o! the tfiqne. flte k said to have set nja face aga nst the ^ntef^ries aad to have defeated the consummation of tha deal m originally intended, though in so doing he put out of joint tbe noeee ot n number otais personal friends, including that of “Sid”

THE BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.

A Valuable List of Frizes to Be Awarded Successful Competitors.

Moneu t to-day

me Court, reedered

SOLDIERS’ GREETING

FROM CL EVE LAND veterans.

at the ballot-box aad te paniah panana who violate tha aianttonkwa. While the aegstate setioa will ba under the general direetiew and control ot a ocatnl beard at sIm pat* •oaa, there will be auciliarim in every

* — —w-w-, - Hi iiim II MBS wwnv SNM . wash * 0d *** "urcti—tic— ronab into avusy

conn

to’

General Harrison Hakes a CbaraetarUtle

Raply—Students Aram the Illinois Mar. mat Collaga Visit tha Nominee.

The bicycle tournament ia being held at the fair grounds this afternoon, and it is attracting a great deal oi interest among local wheelmen, and business men of thia city have been geuerous iu donating priMa. Among the latter are a bicyele shirt from the Model; a gold-beaded silk umbrella from H. T. Hearsey; bicycle shoes. Geo. Reisner; collar and cuff box, 8. B. Jeffrey; gents’ toilet case, Kipp Bro*.; revolver, R. B. Jerusalem; pickle castor, J. Winner, Spenoer repeating rifle, H. T. Hearsey, ao^ a hob lamp, P. C. Darrow. Sixteen contestants will take part, indludiug A. R. John. N. L. Tabor, Charles MoKeeu, L. M. Hollingsworth, Ed Anderegg, t barles Zwick, L. 8. Crowe, Charles Van Tilburg; John A. Butler, Roscoe Wersuer, F. H. Hemstreet, Tommy Hay, Walter <•’. Marmou, A..B. Taylor -and J. Zimmerman. Referee, W. tic Workman; judges, Hugo M. Hug and Dr. W. H. Watt; timer, A. J. Smith; starter, H. T. Hearsey; clerk coarse, A. Newby. Death ot Gua Freeert. Gas Frevert, the well-known druggist, 174 West WMhington etreet, died this morning from lung trouble, nod bis remains have been taken ia charge by Flanner k Buchanan, to await directions irom bis reiativM in -Cincinnati and California Tba deceased wm a bachelor, aged about thirty-five, and tli* best known man in the West End, hie friend* being numbered by scons. He was a member of the Masons, Knights of PythUs and Red Men, being ia good standing with ail of them, and these fratoraitiM will join in the funeral. Mr. Frevert wm .confined to hie bed but two days, although ha had been ailing for poMibly two years. Only a few momenta before the fatal ending, he wm .talking cheerfully with bia attendants, but he wm seized with a fit of eonghing, and daring tbe paroxysm following he evidently raptured a biood-ressel, end death from, internal hemorrhage resulted. An Artist's Reception. Next week, beginning Monday, Mr. W. C. Braaingtoa will give bk annual autumn studio reception to hia friends at hie studio in the Ingalls Block. Hia reception room will ba beantifully deaerated with autumn leaves and dusters of golden rod, aad tba wall will be hung with numerous crayon portraits and water color landscapes. The studio will be kept open for tbe reception of friends nntil Friday, between the boura of 10 and 5 o'clock each day. Among the moot notable portraits in the list are those of Rev. Ira G. Chase, Colonel William Dudley aad Department Commander Vanosdoi, of the Q. A. R. Railroad Raiea oa she Down Grade. Eastern r|fcea go right oa down. The Pennsylvania Compaaey will sell tickets to New York for $11.25 to-day, while tha Baa Lina paopla. determined to maintain thsir differential, have made tbe price $10. Tbe former company shows no signs ot weakening. and will doubtless meat tba rival rato within a few hours. Unless arbitration steps ia very soon travel eastward will become more eooooatoal than remaining at home.

The Democratic

instructions given to Ita reprooontotivm enrtf in the campaign te been the eternal leefeewl for a “Burehard.” Beginning with temorrow, it k reported with aseunmoa, roe pnlpite vftbia dtyaroto be watohed “with »■ •yn." Rav. Mr. Haines, who. tha, Praabytorina oeayregatiad,) of which General Harrison k a member, k la be given particular attention, but ethacu an not to be neglected. i Hie Throat Won't Hun A Is. v Mr. Binine lost night telegraphed to Chain man Huston that ha had seen It stated Ik Eastern papers that ha would ba expected to speak at railway' stations between hie appointments ia Indians. He added: “I hope thk i* aot true. If it is, onr speaking in Indiana will last just ona day; ny throat wiil not stand it at all.” Mr. 11 os ton replied that Mr. Blaine would aot he expected t< speak elsewhere tbaaet the appointed meet Rally of Commercial Travelers. The recently organized local club of Republican Commercial Travelers k now making arrangements for the rally of all men engaged in thk pursuit throughout tha country. Tbe date for the affair hM aot been fixed, but at a meeting yMterday committee* were appointed. Phil. Hildebrand was made chairman of the committee on arrangement., Charles Lefler on fiaaaMaad I red Schmidt on reception, ‘

Political Notes.

ExBenstor McDonald, in au-tatervkw, says

i , £ii.3?»ar~ fc • n '’ tynt to a large fathering at Ttoa-

liusou Hall to-night to listen to MokBakn M.

Gouear’s reply to Anne Dlcktnwm.

The Sentinel claims to have Information that the Republican Htate Committee Hm ten men in jasf&iMa, i'sss £ar.S5 regiment hud been lost is a There aia four ot them •till in her custody. , General Herman Lieb the tariff writer Of Chingo, sddHAmda crowd of several hundred ia toman *t English'* Opera Houae lam night, kjeral Democratic clubs attended In n body. MterP.pomet writes a card to The Nssrs stab ing tost It Is true that bs has alwsyz been e Democrat and account* for tbe etatement that he had been a Republican, opposite his name m thu register at Democratic headquarters, by saying that some other perron who called at the beadVggg* wrote the remark on the wrong tine bA SOMETHING VERY PSCUXAAH. ' It ta Alleged That Cndoe I off nance was Uaed in Trying to Kc mo to * Receiver. There were additional and somewhat start, ling developments to-day in tha ease oi Blackman va. tha Supreme Lodge, United order of Honor, wherein Mr. Brndloy la roeeiver. It will be remembered that soon after his appointment m each receiver eev« eral of tbe Supreme officers and others inter* ested in theordat joined in n motion to hnto him removed, various reasons boiug alleged, and this is one of tho mattera now pending before Judge Taylor in oonneetion with tho case. This morning A. F. Danny, attorney for Mr. Bradley, filed several affidavits eating that possibly undue iafluenoe might have been used upon Mveral of tho affiants, desiring the removal of Brndloy, and thoM were made part of the record. Among tbeeo wa* an affidavit by Mr*. Jane Elbertsoo, dliHfthter of tha lot* Danis' Kennedy, who "•‘ix-f ii ‘; mutual aid certificate No. 6.004. Her mother, Mrs. Mar gars t Kennedy, is the beneficiary, and she ia ona of tha afbants appearing in tba effort for the removal of Hr. Bradley. She retides on Bsltimora avenue. Mrs. ElberUou makes affidavit the! her mother woe induced to loin in the proceedings agsintt Bradley under tba following circumstances: Henry F. Thompeon, Supreme TreMurer of the order, and Ernest Dudeii, Supreme Secretary, in August tost, came to her mother’s bouse and told her that if she would make an affidavit for Bradley’s removal they would pay her $100 on her certificate; that the book* stated she bad received $luo, but that unlee* she would sign the affidavit against Bradley they would not give it to her; but on the contrary it would be paid, if ebq consented. Thai

The muster roll of the living it growing shorter; ^ ar 8* r * t thereupon signed tha affidavit, tbe larger company is swelling 1U diiproportlous hut they did aot then pay bar the $100, bat every year. We live not in the memories ofthe war; promised it to September. Mrs. Elberteoa live to-dsy m citizens, recalling the incidents of tartber alleges tnst Thompson cautioned ell war not m malice, nor to stir eectional •trite. of thm * * y Dolhillg .bSuTthk^O m/oS

particularly to Hr. liradlay, and after ^ hud started away, he retnrned to renea his caution. On tbe next dey, Mrs Elbertsoo

Cleveland to-day contributed to the pieturesqueaem of the streets of ladiaaapolia. She sent dowa nearly aix hondred of her beet Republican* to visit General Harrison. They arrived before 8 o’clock, and the Bee Line hM the credit of bringing in tbe only delegation of the season on time. It rather overdid the matter sad brought the visitors to tha city ia advance of the expected hoar. Thk disconcerted tha committee of reception, and the visitors found tbair way ap to tha

hoick m best they eonld.

The vkitation wm planned by tha Harrison

Boya ia nine, aa orgaaitation for campaign purpoaaa. It ia mad# up of oid vetorana from the various Grand Army Corp* of Cleveland. The club wears an overcoat of light bln* goods cat in regulation army pattern with eane. It is a sensible and patriotic garment and k supplemented by a zoa chad* of the Federal colors. As aa emit to the veterans came twenty-eight roam bars oi the logon Drill Corps, a permanent organization oi Cleveland, one of tho best drilled clubs of the kind in Ohio. The members are dressed in bine coats, white duck pants end blaek leggius and beimets, carrying lanterns in imitation ot log-cabins. Lieutenant Arthur A. Kants was in command of the elnb. Tbe entire delegation was made musical by tbe accompanying bands. The Col I in wood Cornet Band, eighteen pieces; the Sheridan Fife and Drum Corps, seven piece*; the Gardner Drum Corps, twelve piece*, and the Fremont Drum Corps of six pieces, had frequent occasion to ahaw what they eonld do with their instruments. The Fremont Clab, m a pioneer Republican organization, acted m escort to the Grand Army veterans, ami carriad imitation battle-axes with “H aad M” inscribed upon them. Coming with the delegation also were maay members of tba German Central Lincoln League of Cleveland a fine looking body of man, who wore riie black Harrison hist and ororied canes. Several of them have recently become Republicans. Bannars were carried by each of tha dubs aad tha display wm ona or tbe finest that Iim been witnessed. The delegation numbered iowr or five hundred men, among whom War* several of Cleveland’* distinguished citizens, notably General Ed. 8. Meyers, General .lame* Barnett, #xCongreasmiin Amo* Townsend and nearly all of tbe county officers. At 11 o’clock a delegation of 150 yonng men and young women, students ia tbs State University at Normal, 111., arrived in the city, ana beaded by oa band, marched diroetly to University Part The delegation comprised about half of tha students to ths college, and fairly represented tbe political sentiment in tbe institution. The Cleveland visitors arawmbled at ths Denison Hoags and marched to the park immediately after the arrival of tha Narmnl delegation, and attar a lew minutes of waiting General Harrison appeared before tha crowd, lie wm

given a very entbntiastio greeting. General Edward & Meyers presented the

Ohio delegation to tha nominee in n graceful hod forcible speech ot some length. Ue enumerated tbe elemento composing the “Cleveland ooatingeut” and declared that tha old soldiers to the delegation were supporting tbe Republican party from the same convictions that lad them, without hatrad, to go out to do battle for their country ia a war opposing civilization in which tha weaker

aad less pare went down.

ir® ^ . JHBL

eral Harrison evidences of esteem snd good will. There wm not cue to tbe delegation, be said, who bad not kinsmen who euffered with General Harmon the hardships of war. In memory of parents doer and kindred dead, he, in behalf of tbe (Indents present,

greeted the General.

Tbe wind wm blowing sharply m General Harrison stepped forward to reply. He Mid: “The organizations rtpreseated hero have each an individual Interest- each is euggestlve of s line ol thought which I rould o* glad to follow, but I can not hope in this chill autumn air to say all that comes to roy mind in response to your call and your kind words. 1 welcome these comrades of the army oi the Union to the civil wsr. Death

the veterans, spared from shot and shell, abided The muster roll of the living is growing shorter;

w*

tbe wsr not in malice, nor to stir sectionsl strife, but because w* believe that tt will always bs best lor this Nation that loyalty to the flog and heroism la Us defense should be remembered. There is note veteran here who doe* not desire tbet the stream* of prosperity in the Southern States should ran bank foil fa voice; "Amen’']. Surely there is not one who doe* not symoathize wltli

the stricken eonditioa of the South to-<iay [many •yes and much applause]. We have never enforced hard conditions on the vanquished. Grant’s immortal terms of

snrrendsr were not onl]

his .. .... .$ff V ■ Mi

a- gun

We were glad lor

we prett to any

brave Confederate soldier If tbe terms were not

miiiiuwvwvu. srinut. ■ JUAiuuiiffii ici mu OI arrender were not only tbe outgivings of ils own generous heart, but the outgrowth of the entiment of every soldier who carried - a gun

end kaspaack. [Applause.] We were g them to step Into tbe citlssasbip w eerved for them. We confidently submit

brave Confederate soldier If tbe terms wt I fair that every men who helped save the Government should not have at least an equal voice In ita affairs with him who tried to destroy it? [immense applause. ] Lem w* can not accent in

nonor; lese a generous foe would not give.”

Word* were spoken to the Logan Club and to the German Republicans and then tbe General briefly addreseed the student delegation. To the last named be suggested that they be not student* of theories and maxims only, but that they acquaint themselves with the oractical affairs of life, sad that they allow a study of tbe markets,

to outer Into tha theory of free trade.

In oonelosion General Harrisoa remarked that he regretted that bia home wm not large enough to receive all of those present. “How’s your heart?” Mked some old

soldier.

“There ia room enough in my heart for yoa nil,” he answered, end he closed with tbe thought that onto! the oominge of these vast crowds of sntbusuutio citizens from all parte, and ont of their warm greetings should be found inspiration and comfort whether he walked the path of public or private life. There wm handshaking all around after tha speeches, the General first greeting the ladies

of the Normal olasa.

, Ten car-load* of Republicans started from Chicago this morning and arrived here about a thousand strong at 4 o’clock tbk afternoon, many having joined tbe exenrsionists along the ronte. Mayor Roobe, of Chicago, headed the delegation, which compriaed 400 member* ofthe John A. Logan Clnb, fifty 1840 veterans, an Italian Republicnu club composed of fifty members, aad several bands. They will be received by General Harrison

nt 4:30 or 5 o’clock.

Appointment of Election Marsh©!*. In accordance with tha requirements of tha election law*, Governor Gray has appointed m Distriet Marshals, to bringaieetion returns to tbs Secretary of State on November 26, tbe following pereons: Calvin Jones, Spaneer Counter, First Dktrfot; John Benz, Crawford Count]' Seoood District; Wiley Jones, Jackson County, Third Distriet; T. W. W. Snnman, Ripley County, Fourth Distriet; Oscar M. McCullough, Bartholomew

states, that, feeling uneMy about what her mother had done, and also tssring that tba $100 would not he peid, she and her husband, Joseph E. Elberteon, accompanied by her mother, came over to the city to find Thompson and to gat tha money. They met him on the corner of Market aad Delaware streels, and, after her husband had stated hi* errand, Thompeon refused tg pey the money, claiming that ha had prom* ised it during tha first or second wMk is September. Mr. Elberteon then demanded a return ot tbe affidavit signed by Mrs Kennedy, and Thompson at first refoaad, bnl miter ward promised to Mod it by mail. Mrs. Elbertaon farther ststea that aha and her mother then returned home, hot to a few momenta Thompeon —«nvL accompanied by Mr. Daden, and tba money Wm paid to her mother. In addition to this affidavit, Mr. Denny also filed affidavits by Hr. Elbertaea and Hry. Kannady, affirming to tbe general truth oi Mrs. Elbaitaoa’astate* menf, and making it avan stronger. These were filed with Judge Tayler^nnd it k expected that a rating of some ktod will be bad

irom tha eourt on Monday.

PERSONAL.

Rev. David MscDlll, D. D.. ot Xenia (O.) Theological Semisary. who will preach in the Untied Preabytenaa Churah to-morrow, to an author of

some repute.

Herbert imery, formerly s well-known yoang ge.itiemsn here, to spending n tow days with ms old friends Mr. Emery has spent most of bia i time in South America since leaving hero end tt haz evidently agreed with him. Tom Gruelle. of tbe Libor Signal, has notified that his brother Rice Gruelle, who iz la Gainesville, Gs., is ill wita yellow fover. He reports, however, that Rice ha* • strong constltoDm T. B. Harvey. George Cook. Daniel Thompson and James iL Taylor have returned from the

next meeting of the society will be held st

Evansville.

Sen B. Hyman, of the 1 ReingHO'im. dauKhteref Jaoeb I clnnsti, will be united in mertl ofthe bride’s parents, on if bridal pair will settk at 229 ] this city, and will be at altar October 18.

Wssi

Decisions of the The Supreme Court following deckioas:

13.3191 Hiram Ltadler st al va. ex re). Hiram E. Wells, administrator. Oreoga a C. Affirmed.

Elliott. J.

13,452. Oscar L Keister va Hannah W. Harris. Marion 8. C. Affirmed. Howk. J. 13.237. Ths Jsnue? Electric Light and Power Company va Waa Murphy. Allen 8. C. Reversed. Mitchell, J. M orasn CMA^lterereed'* Elkral * Morgan u. Kovereao. zouara^ J. ^teacM-jfortsre hm been given a divorce from

County, Fifth Distriet; Garland D. William, ami, Randolph Comity, Sixth Distriet;

| ^

IF 1 i>r iim

Charles G. Offot, Hancock County, Distriet; Georgo W. Riddell, -Clay Eighth Distriet; Ira W. Ypamso

Connty; Tenth Distriet; Willihm H. Jay Connty. Eleventh District;

Vhi

st;

renth »niy.

m

Jay Connty. Eleventh district; Cfru* B. Tally, Whitley Connty, Twelfth Distriot; William Conrad, Kosciusko County, Thir-

teenth District. A Fair Election Longue.

Tbe Indiana Fair Eleetion Leaf na ia ths nama of aa orgnaintioa that hM been quietly formed in thk Htate. Aa it la entirely secret, little can be leaned shoot it, bat it k said tba organisation wm began two months ago, and k eotueesed ol asembsrs el

Krt» K nffirtiffiffi. Its nnrnniffi Ie Ia

* ■ Station, end to-dsy was wwnt In renew!n* old m with hi* old comrade*. “Toby," for two*tyEleanor Suck boose to a yam* tody who oume herefrom Indianapolis to edit the Call,oMhie « l 7- Sbato * thgbt, delicti* nature. msceTul and handsome. Her work hero displayed s great Ratio? literary abUfty, bat a change I., the proptietorehip threw her out of a stomuon, and shs went up to Chicago snd finally obtained a it tooUon oaths Tribune. Her work them to the talk of the town. She nmoot and obtain* tuutitons, to answer to adveritoementa. and if than to anyhiTgi^nin?tifrijfoL 0fb * t as it do**, that ot i— 1 -'