Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1892 — Page 2
*
HE IWUIA5AFOL18 NEWS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1892.
^:-
OF SUBLIC SAFETY
njannfcM noi'K at hon tilly MESTIZO TO-0AY.
rhe Polio# Fo|m THkWt Cotnpllmrntod—It**poi^s Prom XMlTerenfc Orpartin«nt«|r— Streets to Bo ClOMiod—A^lfetro of LRo City- ' T- ■ 1 ! Tb« eommiMi<4«ra of pnblio Mfotf bold thoir monthly meotinj tli>* morning. Tho board ordered tbo following apread
ospboHinc Pennaylrania, aboro St Clou, f ia well founded. Hew atreet. between Weet and Dakota* will be renumbered. Councilman Hollormn has aaked for water uataa on Union atreet, from Hill to Grand
a venae.
Incpeetor Bathong waa notified that > Stereoa atreet la not being awept according | to contract On petition of air roung men, the board l granted permiaaion to play foot-tall in Military Park. . i ! The alley east of Tenaevaee atreet be- j ] tween Michigan and North streets, will be ( ; graded and bowldered. James H. Baldwin was granted permission to put cement sidewalks m front of ' • 385 North Pennsylvania. The sewer at Wyoming and Delaware | streets ia oat of order and the aewer gang will pot it in good condition. Bradley, Holton A Co.. 177 East Wash-
LAST GRESHAM RUMOR. |HE STOPPED HIS PULSE.
. nrer. Both are out among the voters night
i and day. bhiti aura that kta majority will
HOW IT in RECEIVED AT THE i ** from two to fire tboumnd.
POLITICAL. HItAbQCARTERS. Turn Cmmpmigm cmiooosu-. ' I Gil Shanklin is to speak at Tomlinson
' “ \ Hall Wednesday evening.
Ljocis Howland will discnss the UrifiTbofore the Hendricks Clnbto-morrow evening. Joseph E. Bell and others are to speak ia j Cel t c Hall, Merrill and West streets, toi night. - ‘ "• *
* J James MeNultv will talk to tbs RepnbU-
i cans of West Indianapolis at Maple and
The announcement from Chicago that j Morris streets to-night.
The Seeood Ward Prohibition Club will meet to-morrow night at Fellowship church, : Broadway and Eleventh street. There Will
. be speeches and music.
STRANGE POWER OP PAUL AL-
EXANDER JOHNSTONE.
Democrats Sure It I* True and Are Jubilant—Th* Repobllcana I:oNot
Give It Much Credence — Ap- . portionment bait.
Judge Waiter Q. Gresham has said that he will vote for Cleveland, is the principal topic of discussion around the political headquarters to-day. The officers, employes, and hangers on of the Democratic State committee are jubilant over tne
CASES IN 1HE COURTS.
ington street were notified to remove the EewiU Tb th bave D0 doBbt tbout I K B*^lv-rahlW-TlS. ««ih pdmp in front of their busmem house. - fK . .t ! 5 Kecelverentp-T!.* - Uh
John G. Kirkwood wav granted permission to put a cement sidewalk m front of hi* property, North Penririyivania. Complaint is made that part of an alley in Hall Place has been fenced in, and Jthe engineer was requested to look into it. 8. MoCreedy, of Ft. Wayne avenue, wav notified to remove nortion of the tin roof
its authenticity. Some of the visitors at the committee rooms tnis torenoon expressed the opinion that Judge Gresham would Use with him at least two or three thousand young Ind.ana Republicans, who at best, they say, have not teen enthusiast.e for Harr^on. “I a as not surprised when the announcement
ler Estate Cave—Other Matter*.
Exhibition of a Temporary and Partial Cause of Suspended Anlm it!on -Mr. Johnstone’s Theory Aa To Mind Reading-
▲ small young man, with sandy hair and tbs complexion which usually accompanies it, wslked into Tho News office this morn-
ing with a quick, nervous step.
“If you have s moment’s time 1 think I can interest you,” he said to the man at the desk, at the same tima drawing a chair dose and sitting down. “You hate doubtless heard of persona being able to control I their pulse beats at wiil,’• be began. “It can be done, though no one can explain it
the Koester receivership. He finds that the receivership ought to be continued and
left in an alley near No. 72 West Michigan^ 0 f Greshtim s declaration caejs,” said beestreet. o l rttarv Kediv, of tne State The Board of Public Works will vacate 1 had kut.wn
the first alley south of Home avenue, ex-
tnat ihe affair* of the firm are solvent. Tbs firm is composed of Bachmann A Koester and deal in turniture on the instadlment
committee, j plan. The receiver was instructed as
for several ] to the settlement of the affairs.
j tending from College avenue to the first
! alley east
r
upon the miputes pod read to the police
force at roll-call: ‘ J
Tboma* K Colbort, fcJperltiteiKlant of Police: Dear »ir-The Bo#d of Public bafety has received numerous <|tinmunications complimenting you ami tbeS3»oHce force gene rally in ite irood roan age rneii.t of tho large crowds of peonie which visiteg our city doling the week of the Mtatj Fair. Tne conduct Of the officers and jforce we think merits the approbation ol uiif citireos. and we assure you is iuliy appr^iated by th* board. Especial attontion' bps been called to the managemen* of the extraordinary number of people which congregated at the sTuion station, the police comroi at this pU' e beir-g Suder Kergt-ant liagniifforn. Wo wish to e«peci- , ally complinirnt hiiu:|n haviiig jierfonned h « Suttee in a way so satlebictory to the public gud to the railrcad o«n ial*. there not having occurred a sioKl* < iSe ot injury to person*
passing through the station.
Hpecial police pojjyers were granted to John T. Welet for premises ifio to 171 East Michigan stre4|, and to Wiliiar* li. Horwood, a* inereh^fit policeman. Aiiam* & Williaiuson and Dt'W. Williarmon asked Ihtt special powerf be granted l,ewiv. TVeiriek. Su tierirftkndei.t Col tier t • ami Captain Dawson infdfmed tin bour i that Wei rick was not a person aid powers
were refused him. ^ ^
President Morrisonlof tUp Dytiartment of Public Health, notifiiri thTYJffkrd tiiat tlie followiug iiispcctorifi had been relieved from duty: i.. . 115 Ftorub, \V. p. Ad ams, H. il. r-tanfosd, B r S’iui Horn, Vine 11, Tuttle, J.X 1 . Conover, F, \V. Creuer. J. W. Maitinijames DnpBii. -Tucker A i)i>re«y jfVlaiiuiactiiii'uc CornnanV, llenly, • mi-hf>At < «., W. J< boper, Beckner & I'ugsn. Hjrd li. Fohtnwit, P. .M. Gallahue A Bro., Bakljr «k Thorni»n, i.cvey Bros. A Cm, Thoiitas| Msddeti, (Pon & i'o., Fahniey ik McCrea,’* Taylor St 8111111, 1) Kahn, Dittninre, Hifith Ot t o. And ntiieri - patltioneil the board otn pav ^.T3&.to Dr. 11. O. 1’antier for s*rv:c«j|~to Ja-fdi jUihin, the fireman injured nt tnc^i nyke/>1 p.»rs«v fire In l# 1 !?. The board ^anewered | that It rogretled it had do nioir^y, nor auy appropri-
ation Irom which to pav the bilU
A fire-alarm box wijji put in at Tucker A Pqrooy's factory. OijJ; the petition o( tiie Rev. M, Low is, of Bethel! A. M. K. ohureh, the police (lowers of William 8.
Kersey were revoked.P
Tho cisterns at lbs tidlowing ppints were ordered connected w&ii the water mtun*. Circle and Meridian, ^labema utid I’enrl, Waaliibgton and I'iist, I'elawaio and Georg.a, Mary land nn<| llliiiois, .South, siietween Peimsvlvauia add Da!a\vafe; Merid,ian and Madison avenlie, South and Tennessee, Alabama and Joe, Illinois and North, Mississippi ang Marvlaiul, Chesa-
ptake and West. |
Tho board 1 urclmsaii a Marion county Jail bond ol $l,U00 :«» Inc In-netit of the T'lremeii’s Pension l' ii^|d. The unpointuient of John K. Fuulc as telephone operator at oeutral ilation wu* approved. Chief Webater was instructed to|dare in permnnorit positions members ofjltbe fire departnieut
Tho contractor* were ordered to remove the dirt and obstruction from the north side of Ohio street, between Highland and
llaoi.a streets.
The city engineer was instructed to examine all streets permanently improved in
days that Judge Gresham would vote for Cleveland. That is, we Lad beta reliably ioiorined that he wyiuid. ihe information came to us in a confidential way, and could not be u*>ed. 1 have no doubt about the authenticity of the newspaper reports that
Joseph r. Macs »«es J. It. Budd. Joseph F. Flack brought suit Saturday evening against J. R. Bndd for an account-
ing. Tney were partners in the cold-storage | business, atid Flack alleges that Budd was
to take out of the profits of the firm $U>0
i per month for living expense*. If his share
come irom Chicago."
this cnv on wriich there is a gaarantee, ana rooms i# that the declaration of Gresham;,. . , V,. • ■ ■ i . i then he was to repav it. r lack alleges tnat
wm in due uce a* mauv or more votes in III- i . ' , , , , u inois than :n Indiana; and thi*„the knowing ! ,here were no T’ rotlt5 at a “ aud that Bu ' Jd
ones th.nk, makes Illinois certmu for the Democrat-. ‘T hare feit a;! along that we were in sight ol the presidenev," said a Democrat to-dav, “but now that hireshatn is w,Ui u« [ fee, that we are in reaching dis-
tance of the office.'’
Ani'-ng Republicans the story is trener-
aily dMicred ted. 'Ihe men here who have | The Schuessier Eotme Case, been the best friend* of Judge Gresham, j entry in the case of the Schuessler
retKut which need repairs.
S.<,. .Seward complain* tbatat the junction of the viaduct and approaches there is a bad place, dangerous to buggy springs.
Broken stone will he put in.
Tne propertv-owners on McCauley street, between Church and Missouri street*, have petitioned for a bridge over Pogue’s run at the intersection of McCauley street. The estirimte* of Martindale avenue from Seventh to the ICIt road w*;e allowed;
total cost $1, 52 Of, citv - portion $.>».31,4 Hi;i1 wh propertv owner-’ .j l.M'.'i.n •; Pennsvl vania- i eating him
stre t *id"-.Ta!k from 1 welfth street tola 1 co«t f426 3 ),
owes him $ s 2I.5li. He also charges that Budd took the firm’s money and applied it to tiie paynieut oi the debts of tho firm of J. R. Budd «fc Co., aud that since tae part- * nersiilp was dissolved he has paid out of bis own personal funds jo.JOO of the debts
of Flack & Budd.
city's portion |lth,h. M A N V BAD BO Yt».
have for eight years been ad'o- ; esla . c wa# filed in .fa^Circuit Court this
.. . Fourteenth 1 ior‘tCeyresXncv. do*’.mt'p.U 1 anv crXZn. ! mornin£r - Jua " e Browh rttci<le * that the property owner*’ | su the story, ihey say u.atone thing tnat | ailcgations of the petitioners, Mrs. Mueller
1 and Mrs.' Weiss, were true in every detail, and the administrator, John Rauh, is or-
(,'oni plaint* i hat C uret«>«.s— IVa*
tho I^olloo o XXoturbod.
Are
j Dads them to discredit the storv is that | Judge i/rt sham i* a man who, when he has
i any thing to say, say* it himself, ihey do . dered to d i> in its bis suit against them, renot believe he would have delegated an- j turn them the notes given, and to wind up other man to announce for him that he ! his trust aud file a final report within ten , would support Cleveland. Judge i days. The petitioners charged that Rauh Gresham was in Indianapolis a j a ud his attorney, Beruhamer, were barassi couple of days last week, and tva* in the i mg them with a suit in order to coerce company <>1 hie Republican friend* most ) them into consenting to a further allow-
ed the time he was here. So far as can be learned he did not intimate to any one here that he would support tne Democratic nominee for I’iesident. Joseph iveaiiug, one of the most ardent Gresham men in the city, said to-day; “I
Complaint from many sections of tbeeitv is beard concerning the manner in which the police do thmr duty, n., rather, fail to do it. I’artn-ulaiiy do the complaints have to do with the latitude which is allowed to the hoodlum element among the younger
bovs. These bow. who collect >‘i uo.syH “ m'idni behave" J udge“Greshaiu^wculd croups <-ii the corner-, or wander aoout the t vote for ( levciund ur./esa I should y tree;« at u_l hour* ot the day aud until late j btar the announcement from the Judge’s at. li ght, an; u sermu* nuisance, and, *') lar j lips. I thing that when the story is u* l ie Police are concerned, »cem to uo as ; e-dted you wi.l find there is nothing iu it.’’ they plea-e with impunity. j Mr. Keal.tig organized and took to Minne!i is no uncommon tiling,the complainant* | apolis the Blaine Club, tu oppose the nomi**y. t'» sec several boys walking i|ie .streets J nation of Harrison, and wa* at one time, it w *-h tlobert rifle*, shooting at birds in tho i S ea.J, willing to follow Gresham if the tree*, or stia rows in the yards. A ball | ,) udge had accepted the nomination bv tiie
*tom a tloben nt’e ha* been known to j people * 1’artv.
' Rx-8ecretary of State Charles F. Griffin,
a nee for fees. The finding of Judge Brown
noius this to be true.
pioOuce a !*Ua1 wound on a human being, and this practice of promiscuous shooting on the street* has been accompanied with great danger. Window* are frequently broken by stray shot*, and such bird* us remain among the city trees are killed or fruriiiened away. It i* also said that the *aiue clnsae* of boy* throw rooks, mark on clean fence* and walls with charcoal or
elm k, frighten hui'ses, insult women and | lor tumsel!
wlio is an ardent admirer of Gresham, and who is m Chicago much of the time, and often ;n the company of the Judge, t>ays lie does not believe the story, lie is of the opinion that the Judge, if he hatf had any announcement to make, would not havo delegated tne task to some one else. The udge, he says, is a man who always speaks
girl* atid make iinoertinent comments on any w ho pa** near them. Households in fli** vicinity of the gathering places of these young hoodlum* are disturbed by
their yell* and bad language.
Tin* mornine, a man wno Jive* on Brookride avenue, brought into The News office a handful of small fragments of blue and white poroe um. They were the remains of one of the new street signs which the Board Of i'ublic Work* ha* lately had put up at ft cost of many hundred* of dollar*. Till fragmeuta were nicked uu ou the ground where they had fallen, after a rock that iotne boy bad thrown had shattered
who hiifp been acting a* substitutes. This the sign to bits. The man who picked up #!*%**■* sari Ik * * 11 i kx ‘ *tL» tl f i »•[» S nr tlir* ♦»>*!» *w..» »• l «» nil * >, ...
does away wi h sub*'Entirely.
The l'<iilow ( iig monthly report* were re-
oeived; . •
Polio* Court Hailif! ^ a*** committed to the work-nouse. i.'l; la the grand jury. 85; paid tin* aud coats. Oti; stjtyed, il, released on
coraiutiiu*ut, 87: up bomfi, 3; dismiss^
'HT;
2: do an I leo pa
itH-r ill*-
the piece ssaid that marly all the newsign* on Brookside avenue are already de-
siroved ia the *aiae manner.
A night or two ago a group of boys was discovered torturing a cat «o death with fire, on »tie of the principal down town street*. ’The persona who discovered the
ohargad by th* court, at^continued, 27; total | iuhuman proceeding and stopped it were
not members of the poiice force.
Complaint is also made that the police do not interfere with fast driving a* thev should; that they stand on ifle corners and see reckle** drivers whip tip their horses at the crossings while pedestrians of all age* tlee for the!.- liver, and accidents not in-
frequently occur.
cast's be I ore th* court,
Fir* Ctslef—Number ol 'll re.*, 53; feet of liose I laid, 26,000; IomVS71.z5; ifisurauca. iftOfi.tjOO. j FolUe Burgeon-Applfc irti euamtned, 5; ; policeman, 1; firemen, 4; pa 1 ients treated, 60; ! policcnien, 18; Erenieu, 11; prisoners. 15; ; under polic* protecltotr, 6; visits made, 08;
office coor-n.tauous. 18. . v
Butierintoudent of IHdice — Drunk*, »l; , drunks and other chargyr, 30; disturbing the pcac*, 4; violating tha Tiquor law*. 1; va- i Kraats, 18; km*nug, 81; prostitutes, 19; aaso- • elating, 7; keeping. «; feuhlio lodeceucy. 2; j Mpiaulia, 4; arson, 2: selling by statiouiag, 1; t&rowing bills on street, p! oxhibitnig without license, 1; grand Jarceuy. 5; i>etit laraany. SC; burgiarv * Kieh«-»v!e.
8; r*o*ivi
A MumtHy eignt.
Yesterday afternoon John Clone, Fred
King and Ratrieg Steck engaged
htghwavi robbery.
■ambling house, 2; mayheni. 1; throwing filth ' in street, 6; letting horavTun at large. 1;
MONDAY’- MINOR MENTION,
witl^Villian; Welsh aud Henry Nolan. The trouble began at Maryland and
streets, apd the fight
reached Washington street before it wa* finished. The affair drew a large crow d
aauU and battery, ft.'*; assault and harery with | of people, who w ere disgusted at such an
1 o, *.„«» I'utiolmen Sh„«r,
animats. 2; lugilives. 8; i^saoe, 5; cbijirucung and I/OUghlin arrested the gang, and they atracts and alleys, 1; violating sanitary law*, • were continued until Wednesday morning. S; violating dog law*, l; meddling without li- ! ♦ ___ —
esnee. tj malicious trestujs. 4; ;**t drivtR*. 4; | disturbing public meetiuk. 1; driving through j tunural, 8; contempt ut court. 1; total arrests, i 403: wbitea. 324; biaok«| 7»; male. 359; tctnale, 44; under twenty-oaa yeais. H6; valv.e of ■tolea property recovared, *.•«; receipts I from Impounded stock, $10 95; patrol wagon i traveled 6.987 auuar**—5S$t.7 miles; vn Uor.era brought to polioe static^. 2H2: taken to the Work-house, 108; telephone calls answered,
106. • i
Police Matron—Under *.rre*t. 45; runaway
Children. 7; lost, 1; witnesses, 6; sheltered, 3;
total, 41: whit*. 49; colored, 12. i East Market Master -Uy^lections, $878.2.5. Building Inspector- Limjjse* is>oed. 218;
valuation of license*, it-ieffail; plans inspected, 14; buildings recwuuutwined tor oondemna-
tion, 4; wads ordeivd rs;x^r*d, 3.
ENJOYING Til 18 FINK WEATUER.
HANK* TO-DAY.
Clearings. .._|4d2 497 50 | Balance.
\Yhar the Moth ysarit Wants.
ConncUmau White wag before the board •n behalf of the Ninthyward. He called kttention to tiie fact tihat many of the streets had not been cleaned for years, lie asked for a general cleaning and repairing •( streets and croaaiugs lying vast of Dillou Bat) between Prospect ami the Big Four
traeka as well as atreeta Ijiug north of that | day, by a score of 8 to ft. locality; stone crossings fro Staie avenue, i Incorporated to-dtv:
While che story is discredited about Republican headquarters, it is evident to the casual observerithat tiie managers of the campaign are worried about IL The people around the committee-rooms express the belief that the story is in line with the one that Credited Gresham with agreeing to accept the People’s Party ncmipatioa for President, or with the later one^that had him saying tnat he would vote tor the nominee of the People’s Party for President. The Federal ortieft-holders here, who are so iutiin.nteiv associated with Judge Gresham, are not saying much. Borne of them thfcik the story i* true, while others laugh at it. in tHftr.v of the United States offices lithograph pictures of the Judge are hanging and the employes *av they will continue to hang. “I do not believe ihe story,” said United Stales Marshal Dunlap,” but if it is true it will not affect tho vote in tins State. I do nor believe, it will make ten votes for the Democrats, it is possible that a few men may follow the Judge, but the announcement, if it is authentic, will have the effect of putting tne Republicans to work. They will go to work with a will to offset the inlluence of lire move on the part of Judge Gresham. It it is true that the Judge has gone over to the Democrats, he will be the nominee of that rkrty for President in 1S96.” . .. Anotner Federal office-holder *aid he was satisfied that if Gresham did say to Judge , Allen, of Springfield, that he intended to
>n a fight j vote for Cleveland, he did not make the
statement to be repeated. “I know Judge Gresham too well to belmve that he would notify the public through any one how he wa* going to‘vote,” *aid this man. “if hje had made up his mind to vote for Cleveland he did not intend that his decision should get to the public. If lie talked to Judge Alien his confidence must have been
violated.”
Around Democratic headquarters it is being related that during the Democ.atio national convention sludge Gresnam said to several Indiana Democrats, in confidence, tlfht it Cleveland was nominated he would rote for him. It js stated that he said as much to Benator Voorhees and John E. I-anib. A State officer, who did not wish to have his name used, said to dav; “During the Chicago convention Judge Gresham said to me in the presence of a prominent Indiana Democrat. ‘If you do not -nominate Cleveland and elect him it will be a calamity to the Democratic party and to the country.’ I regarded the remark as confidential, and never mentioned the matter, j except to a few of my personal friends.”
*4 ant* Mis A hild. George and Jennie Daupert, of Raughville, came into court with their domestic troubles again Saturday evening. T he husband, who was refused a divorce sometime ago by Judge Taylor, filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus tor the possession of his child Wilber, whom Mrs. Daupert has now. lie alleges that she is not competent to have the care of the child and that she mjstreats him. Judge Brown set the case for hearing Thursday, , Insane. Miouael Griffin was brought to the police statiou last night as an iueane person. Several months ago, while at work at the PanHandle shops, Griffin was accidently struclc on the head with a hammer and underwent a remarkable surgical operation. He has never recovered from the blow. He will be sent to the insane hospital. 3 Snspecteu Xlneves, Three tramps were arrested in Haughville yesterday and lodged in jail. They had in their possession a number of knives marked Layman A Carey, which are supposed to have been taken from a country store. A BTAK1LING STOKY.
A Crime Alleged To Have Been Committed —In veettsatad.
Ferdinand Haas, a tailor working at a store on Massachusetts avenue, came to central station this morning and related the story of a murder. He said that some men, whose names he gave, had entered into a conspiracy to poison a female relative to secure possession of the property she possessed. She was taken suddenly sick, he says, and died in a short time. As the alleged poisoning occurred more than two months ago, aud Haas has had troubL with one of the men he accused, Superintendent Colbert does not take much stock in the story. However, he ordered it investigated bv the detectives aud will make a report to Coroner Manker.
...$62,Ti)S 69
Lout* E. Hadley, aged twenty-three, was
declared insane this morning.
between English and \\$oodiawii; at the Company ot Marion county, capital fS7,400; corner of Bouton and fdeek streets, at Evansville Mutual Aid Society. Dillon and English avenue; bowhiering j Burglar* tried to get into “t heap John’s” alloy eroeriug on south stde of I^xingtou, , Place the east market last night, but they between Spruce and Su$ ; cleaning and ; ’J^e frightened away alter they had broken
repairing Meek street and cleaning th* ® own th *
gutters on Michigan, iyi>mr Washington Patrolman \ ernon Alberts, while at work street; better drainage irv-th* loeahty NUT- at the Blake-street fire yesterday raormng.was
rounded by tbs intemo if n of Bates and Unit streets. In fact ther* is hardly a portion of ward Nine but Orbat Mr.' Wnite
wants leaked after.
so badly burned about tha-Ttinds and body as
to unfit bun for duty.
dent of Premier Lodge. No. IS, Amalgamated
Th# Board of Public Wafts will let con- A new onrheatra of twenty-four pieces traota to swaop and Clean th# following j ha* been formed,w»tb Prof. Alexander ErneuttStreets; — iji; ’ noff as director; Clemens Yonnegut. Jr., preei-
court, and the attorneys will move that the
Asphalt—-Alabama, fro& Tenth to Foor- ! drat, and William Manofetd. secretary**and : cai ® b * advanced, and that an early day he taenth- New Jersey frowl Tenth to Four-D* reai!t,r ' er '- B exDecl * lo several concerl * set * or tae hearing of the oral argument. t*»Bth; Ktotuckr .Ttnue.iroin Waghingtoo fO"' 1 "* , | U ;■ y.jhl thM U» court .ilj——r to •traot to the main track of'the Indiaaapohs, < Requisition papers were recorded to-dav ! e * r 1 ie ease * oin f da? !' 1| “ ,T h « atDoeatnr l Western railraiff P > ! at the" office of tbeWcretary of State for the | thl m" oTh Itriek—Sneqaebanna, frtfm New York to ! arreet of Elmer E. WUlard, charged with the | ^ reacbe<1 U»Bm«ddte of tha month.
Vannont; Muskingum from Michigan to; murder of Aaron Chord, ot Casa county, on New York: Court, trora lUmoia to Ten- : April L The affidavit was signed by Mr*, aeeeee; first allev south/-of Ohio, from s »« n Chord. WiUard is imprisoned in*
Pennsylvania to Illinois;|rst alley north Kansas.
of Washington, from Rtansylvaaia to 1 . llliaou; first alltr west fcf Illinois, from THE DAY’S CALENDAR. j
Washiofton to Ohifb: fintt allev east of liliwois, from Ohio to \Vhahingtau; first •Hey west ol *Peaaaylvani* from Washington to Ohio; first alley wfist of Delaware,
from Washingtoa to Ohio.^
time to ascertain if the eotgplaint ei T. L. « paper on “WbUmaa and LowelL” It is * * tlU han k » nd the candidates “f H | token of appreciation of hla work, at tho last le wall that the contractor fa not propnj t ladios’ night. - - i promtaee to coa*iaue along that Una. The 1 meeting of the in this city.
Minor Municipal giattors.
All the Board o! Trade committees
meet to-morrow at 4 p. nt.
The Baptist State convention meets at
Loaransport tbie week. ▲ large number of
Indianapolis Baptism wilt attend it. At the Indianapolis Literary Club to-
HLs Jaw Broken. William Yunker, of Huntingtonburg, was here for a time yesterday and from all accounts he seems to have had it About 2 o’clock he met James Anderson, a colored porter at Cronin’s saloon on Delaware street, and fiegau tc abuse him. Anderson knocked him down and broke his jaw, after which Mr. Y’unker went tp the city hospital. Captain Dawson and Sergeant Hyland arrested Anderson this morning on a charge of assault and battery. The police say that Y unker was entirely to blame. Arrested for Passing Counterfeit Money Tne United States marshal’s office has been notified of the arrest of Frank P. JohnRCU. at North Vernon, for passing counterfeit money. When the man was arrested there was found in his pockets about $20 in counterfeit coin. He was taken io Evansville for preliminary trial. Postotftce Iteceiprs increase. The receipts of the Indianapolis postoffice for tne last quarter show an increase of $10,000 over those fi>r the corresponding quarter last vear. The ten thousand dollars is equal to an increase of about 14 per cent. At this rate the receipts ot the office will double about every six years. James H. nice Much Better. Janies H. Rice has improved considerably since Saturday, and his friends now Lave hopes of hu recovery. There was a marked improvement in his condition today. INDIVIDUAL MENTION. • EH W. Brown, of Frankfort, ia at the
Bates.
James E. Mooney, of Cincinnati, ia at the
Bates.
A. D. Vanosdel, of Madison, is at the
Denison.
William Dudley Foulka, of Riohmond; is in the city. Judge G. W. Grubba, of Martinsville, is
ia the city.
W. E. Averv, the Detroit street-rail road builder, is at the Bates. t Governor Chase went to Spiceland this morning and will be at New Castle to-night. D. C. McCollum, oi Laporte, of the Monnment Commission, was ia the city on busi-
ness to-day.
Dow McClain, formerly an attorney here, but now in the service of the Pension Depart-
| meet out West, is in the city.
Fred C.Y’ohn, whose efcetching has a^ traded much local favorable mention.
Araouc the Committee*. | started to New York to-day to attend UmStaThe Republican committees, State and s dents’Art League of that city, county, are having the seridanea of Federal George Catterson took part in a foot-ball offica-hoiden. Unitrt* States Treasurer ! at AlUsonvilie Saturday. While runI s-i?” Z 'r u J *r • szzs’&zz ssssis: l'sh ; dell have been lending an- advisory hand to ^ C o n fi ne d to his room for several waeka. ; u lr ..777.'"°"°’ , D' ”" 1 H h 'S b ' rd ' <,f I A oi Wbiwuub Riley’, «.rk.,
Federal Election Marshals.
Marion county to-day nmde application to the United tdiites Court for Federal election marshals. The application is signed by Cfiaiiman Moores aud Secretary . Feeier.of the Republican county commute e
the Butler University •Preps’’eleven. Satur- ; and the members of the executive, * *■ ' “ “" j committee, Messrs? Harry ^ New, W.
Blanton Milling | H. Schmidt, Cyrus J. Work, John T.
lienshen, D; \V. Pierson, Jas. A. Wildmau, James R. hast, Caleb S. Denny and John W. PfatT. More than half tne counties in the State have now applied fof Federal marshals, and, it is jindr-r-tood, ten or twelve more counties wi m tke application. F.ach county eomnmi -e is permitted to rteeide wnether or not it will ask for
manhais.
uuti% uiui n.« uuiv. . The Apportu>ntuent Mitt. Mark A. Itresnan ha* been ele.-ted presi- j The attorneys for the relator in the ap-
portionment suit will be among the first to appear before the Supreme Court when it r-'onvenes to-morrow morning. The rec-
ord m the case has been filed with the
pulse.”
The visitor bared hia wnst and tha man at the desk preseed his finger tips against the pulse. The visitor had just climbed two flights of steps and his pulse was throbbing violently. When this had been duly noted the visitor, closed hia 4jt and' pressed bis fingers tightly against them iu a manner to tain the eyeball* upward and backward. In naif a minute the pulse began to grow weak, in a minute it was utterly gone; had died out aa completely as though it had never been. The visitor’* face had grown purple, and the veios in his neck stood out rigidly. He had preViously asked that when the poise disappeared the man who was noting it should announce the fact
in a distinct voice.
Accordingly when the last sign of the pulse had gone the announcement was made. In another moment a faint, weak movement was discerned in the artery, and gradually it strengthened until once more the blood was throbbing in natural pulsations. The small man’s body convulsively twitched, ami his arm jerked as though afflicted with palsy, while the pulse was returning. Then h’e opened his eyes suddenly, as though from a sound sleep, and
asked:
‘‘Did it stop?” The visitor then prodneed a card on which was his name, Paul Alexander Johnstone. Johnstone has a wide reputation as a mindreader, and does many unexplainable things. About two years ago Johnstone, while tightly blindfolded, drove through crowded Chicago streets from the Anditonum to the Grand Pacific Hotel, over a circuitous route which had been determined upon bv others, but had never been revealed to him. ^He sat beside a man who knew the route, and by mind-reading was able to choose the proper directions and avoid collisions with vehicles and people. rhnee then Johnstone has devoted himself to exhibitions of mind-reading. He has a theory that the faculty of mind reading is gradually coming to men as the race develops and that in future generations it will become common and recognized. He says he believes that the faculty can and will be used in ferreting out crime before many years have passed. Johnstone was only in the city an hour while awaiting railway connections. CLAIMED BY DEATH.
lot 17. Baith A Purcell’s subdivision, northeast quarter of section lota fl» to 76, iadnsive. in J. C. Sboemaker’s southeast addition - 1,100 00 Isste IL Hulbert to Addison L. losoh, ROM, block U, North Indi an a polls 960 00 ALL-^Boaoh to I. M. Halbert, lots, Marion CHffiid io N^siik R Einoidi, B e V’rS®'— Nannie E. Eebotds to John Vaeker.
TWftpt At RSjBRfs
0 XSr;?3pftrj*58: east quarter of seetloa S tu town- *-* *?»?■_•* **•*> Albert NauSS; ^ east half of northeast quarter of section J4 in township 17 of range l. 6.S00 00 Julia A. Browa to trustees Christian church. Irvington, lot 00, Lsvi Ritter’s addition. Irrinirtoa i ms go Icbarles P. Risner to William Btaaebury, lot SO. RUnsr’s third Wset iBdJanaphJTx. aubdiTHioa.„. m « lot 16. Miami Powder Company’s Paris, lot llOolsmas’s subuivision, lot ?,Creas*s sddition 806 00 Stouehton J. Fletcher et aL to Hattie * A. Prank, lotv H and 10, Cottage Home addition UOO 00 John Moore to Jacob Haber, part of outlet 6. west ol White river 0,600 00 Herman Habich to Albert Lieber, lota 1 to 9 and 11 to 82 inclusive. Liebor’a
■addition North Indianapolia.. 8,009 90
Hiram W. Miller et al. to Henry Holthausea. lorn 206 and 097, Marion
P^k.................................. 069 00
George W. Stoat to Eddie H. Moore, lot 627, Stoat’s Indiana-avenue addition ............ ..... . ......... —.[■I,,....... Mary L. Cones to Indiana H. Carter, part lot €5, Jul an et al.’s addition, Irvington .n.............. u .. Syndicate Laud Company to Archibald M. Arbaagh, lot 18. block 13, Tuxedo Park Simon Y'andes to George W. Eiohholtx, lots 194, 196 mud 197, E. T. Fletcher’s second addition, BrightAnthouy Prings to GeoV W. Eichholta lot 196. same. Marv C. Crevg to John J. Carriger, half lot 4. Miami Powder Company’s addition. West Indianapolis...... Sarah E. Pearson to Thomas W. Cheatham, lot 84, I.ong A Harlan’s Pleasant avenue addition
eia.
corn 200,000 bushsla
62^ U SUk-S^aSlOTS. mv 7 7^as Dsall* 11 a. a.ai ,
* To-Day*! Chicago | Reported by Jamas R Barry,
- •
Miua V. Alexander—T. J. PeplleEliza A. Korcheval.
to his work. John R. Leonard will be here soon to add his services to the campaign.
The county Campaign.
the author in each of tbs five volumes, has j been presented to Prof. Joseph P. Remington. Philadelphia, one of the authors of the United
Mrs. Mina Y. Alexander, widow of Alfred M. Alexander, died suddenly last night at the home of her mother, Mercy Murry, 196 Ash street She had returned from church when she was attacked by heart disease, and died soon after. A daughter, Cora, survives. T. J. Teelle’s T. J. Peelle, a brother of State Statistican W. A. Peelle and Jndge Stanton J. Peelle, of the United States Court of Claims, died of heart faiure at 8t. Vincent’s Hospital this morning. Mr. Peelle was thirty-five years of age. He hud lived iu Qhioago for many years. He was at one time a compositor on The News and worked on other Indianapolis papers. He came here some six weeks ago and went to West Baden Springs, but grew so much worse that he returned to the city and went to St. Yin cent’s. He was regarded as an exceptionally rapid and correct compositor and made a record of 116,000 m’s at Akron, O., in six nights. For the pas; two years he has held the position of ‘‘ring man” of the Cnicago Evening Post.' The remains will be taken to Winchester for interment on Wednesday. Mrs. Elisa A. Kercheval. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Eliza A. Kercheval last Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George W. Whitworth, in Jeanerette, La. Mrs* Kercheval, who was eighty-four years old, lived for many years at Greencastle. She was the mother of W. J. Kercheval and Mrs. Agnes K. Hitt, of this city. Richmond Yearly Meeting statistics. IFnecial to Tbs iD'Uanaoolls New*.i Richmond, October S.—The Yearly Meeting assembled at 9 a. m. to-day. Thomas F. Moorman, of Winchester, was appointed Ycariy Meeting trustee, vice Isaac M. Barrett. Joseph A. Goddard, Seth Smith ’ and E. O. Ellis were appointed members of the representative meeting. Since last year the administrator of James Merman’s estate has paid $17,000 to the Yearly Meeting, which has been invested. The treasurer’s report shows that eight of the quarterly meetings are delinquent in the sum of $2,326.43. Sarah Hanley bequeathed $1,000 to Earlham College, ancl the meeting ordered au appropriate minute of appreciation. The treasurer's report showed total endowment iuod, $93,307.37; amount due committee, $5,506.44; cash receipts and expenditures, $48,060.96; indebtedness of Yearly Meeting, bills payable, $10,228.17; due standing committees, $5,506.44; due endowment funds $56.25. Total $15.-, 700.46. The summary of the pastoral com-’ mitlee shows that 994 families had been visited during the year. Tf John Heron stricken 'With Ap< ptexy. Last Friday Mrs. Electa D. Heron, wife of John Heron, of 830 College avenue, died. She was buried at Mt. Carmel yesterday, and last night Mr. Heron, who had just returned from the funeral, was seized wiih an apoplectic stroke. This morning he was somewhat improved. DAILY CITY aCATMlTOA.
aarica.’a
■M
1
Birth Kotiira*. Lawrence, Edgar A. and F.. 64 Lndlow Lane,
boy.
Corhan. Charles and Mary F- 256% W. Wash-
ington, boy.
Feeney. Tim aad Rose A an, 815 W. Wash-
ington, boy.
He
edegaard, L. N. and Mrs., 128 Dorman,
girl.
Mathews. Horace and Sophia, 960 N. Merid-
ian. boy.
Gordon. U. G. and Julia. 226 Coburn, boy. Brinkman, John and Mm, 2b4 E. Georgia,
boy.
Death Returns. Bussell Peterson, 7 months, 186 Bird, contest ion of brain. Dora Goodwin, 15 yearn, 52 Eureka, obtbisis. George Keen, 53 yean, 65 Lndlow !*»*, asthma. Imant Craft, 328 Broadway, still bora. In .ant Neil, 6 boars, 69Lockerbie, congestion of brain. Eva Christy, u months, U Willard, cholera infantum. Lula Roach, 18 months, roar U McCarty, diphtheria. Marriace isaeaeea Thomas F. Brown and Frankie Oliver. John Furrier and Cynthia Gordon. Wilber C. Wagner aad Loelln PuraeL Abeolem N. Fisher and Fannie Calkins. William H. VanScyoc aad Effic M. boot*. Real Estate Transfers. Mary C. Cregg to John J. Carriger. lot 9. Miami Powder Company’s sddi-
900 00
108 00
875 00 225 00
1,000 00
19 06 U 97
10 10 • 95
Mil 6 27
Transfers 23; consideration...
660 00
..$31,757 00
BufTleie Live Mesa Market. Buffalo, October 3 —Cattle—Receipts 234 loads through; 300 tales. Market itasdy for good, fat. handy eattie; alow, lO^lfio lower for common stock. Extra eteers »•«.«» •««•«•... ■.•».,,.««..$4 90(^5 10 Hoge—Receinta 47 loads through; U0 ulea. Market active and higher. Heavy grades corn-fed..^. $5 90@6 00 Packers and medium............... 5 70^5 80
Office detke at Wm. L. Elder*! Mrs. WixsloWS Soothing Syrup for chtlare* teething. Produces natural, %ul*t sleep. So.
ItllHBSIlllIli
To day, to-morrow and every day this week. Silks almost as cheap as Giqgham during this sale. Complete Suits ot ’ Heavy Satin, worth up to $io, lor $2.98. , Full Suits India Silk lor evening wear ofiered at $>$•00. n « Full Suits extra heavy all-Silk Satin Rhadames, worth $14.50, lor $7.25. Faille Silks, all colors, worth $1.25, sale price 89c. Crystal Silk, black and all colors, $1.75, marked down to 98c. *
Rich and elegant, every yard guaranteed, marked special, 97^4 c.
Mary C. Cregg to Joha J. Cncrigat,
tjm 00
is sn
Never sold less than, $1.25, oftered 85c.
CLOAKS. WARM WEATHER The cause of this week’s terrific reduction. Fur-trimmed tailor-made Cloaks that were $9.50, now $5.00. Cloaks that were $9.50* are now $4-50. Coats that were $15, are now offered for $8.75. $20 and $25 Imported Jackets, all ofiered in this sale, $12*50. Big lot Blazer Suits sacrificed at $5.00. *- One-third oft on all Winter Underwear as a starter.
BrosnanBros&Co. 37 an< 3 39 South Illinois Street.
J
F
t I
NOW
* Js your time to buy goods At your prices, as all the fine goods must be sold out immediately at
TP .11
il
A No. 224 W. Washington St„ i As I don’t want to pack and ship the goods, I have concluded N
1; j to sacrifice them at some price or other.
I As rtiave rented rooms at 948 andg$o W.Mad.ison St,
( J Chicago,
* And am going to stock them up in the latest styles of goods ( \ manufactured iu Chicago, and don’t want to ship goods back, as lf|i nearly all my stock was bought there. 1 > So / will offer you goods far below cost, ( \
. to close them out, IRI
Stock consists in part of the following goods: 15 Cooking Stoves, 20 Heating Stoves, 15 Book and Library Case*, gt Wardrobes, 10 Fancy Desks, 12 Sideboards, 1 Folding Bed, x ] Child’s Folding Bed, lot Bedsteads, jo Bedroom Suites, 12 KxHF tensioa Tables » 50 Stand Center Tables, PDlar Extension Tables, 2 Children’s Carriages, 100 Rocking Chairs, 25 Dining Chairs (wood and cane seats), 2,000 yards Bruaei Ingrain Carpets, some Mattings and Rugs, all kinds and gt of Lace Curtains, 2W Bed Comforts, Blankets and “ Chenille Table Covers, 50 Chamber Sets—French,
L
others, 50 Trunks and Valises; in fact, thousands ol other
too numerous to mention.
Come and get bargains such as you never got before.
u* lJ 1 lI71]
m