Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1892 — Page 2
• _ THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1892. — - ' v
Ill
=
COURT OVXRRULX8 now to aovajncr.
Apportfooxnent ttilt Will ►red Ou tb« 11th-Order Regard to the lltomlaeel Motkm—Voters' Jnstruoiloca.
Center, Cm* county, in the morn inf and Loganaport at nirbl. George W. Beil, the , tanff speaker for the Democrats, is at Wa- j bash to-night A. J. Bereridge, for the Re-
Coons, with his blackboard of figure*, is at Salem, Washington eountv, to-day. John L. Griffiths enters the Indiana campaign tonight by speaking at Xortk Manchester,
Wabash conpty. A Paepto's Party CbaUeeara.
Copies of the following letter hare been sent to Merrill Moores, chairman of the Repabliean-eoaaty central committee, and to John B. Wilson, chairman of the Demo-
ocratie county central committee:
We hereby inrite any ot your public sneakers to meet the Hon. w. W Jones in joint dis* cession on tbe political issues or the day.
to-dar. John Xo me©VERY BOXI>8 PILED BY
THE RAILROADS.
A joint motion asking^ 1 * Supreme Court to reeoasidor its order postponing the eoa6*ed i -r. 1
by attorneys for both sides with the court : yon are unable to meet the issues in joint disyesterdny afternoon. Tit?# motion, or pet*- I cushion, and sbaU so oublisb it. tion, point* OOt that it|» importanttbat tbe : Chairman Peoples Parly cSSJ^Stetial
salt bo deeided long enoiigb before the eieo- j Cotnoi rue t.on to enable tbe electlhri officers to know j ^ Rica^ao'- 9esrets-r.
under which apportionment they must proceed. The aetitten asks that the former order he So modified A* to rsquire the
THE TREASURER’S LEVY. ] eon, Leon O. Bailey. Dr. Metcalf, John R. Wilson, Victor M.’ Backus, T. L. Sniliraa, Hanrey D. Tones, Charles Daugherty, Edward Hawkins, John Carlin, P. H. VieXelis. Albert Gall. Timothy Griffin, Albert Saha, Joseph T. Fanning, W. W. Short, James L. Keach, L. A. Heims, J. B. Maynard. Charles M. Cooper, Chris N. Stein, Myron D. King, James M. Croosey, W. A. Peefle, Jr., James R Curtis, Millard F. Cog, August M. Kuhn, John Debusk, Maurice
Donnelly, Capt. James McHugh.
pnlon Railway Company’s ms-nt—«*ome ol the Roe da Hare Paid IfiX*-® Lender Protest—ArraaRemonta Made By Otbora.
So far none of the railroads whose propertv, was ieried upon by Treasurer Backus yesterday bare filed with him recovery bonds. Tbe restraining order of Judge Taylor yesterday applies to the Union Rail-
way Company's «
roads, which eland on a different footing.
Attoruey-Osasrai sod Morgan Chandler, ;
tbt a*w party to ths suit, to file briefs in tbe ease by toe 11th of'^he month. The motion of Aftogncf-Genersl Smith '
to lisaiiss, aftd the motion to modify the order to postpone action on the petition to : advance, were carried up to the court when it convened this mornir.g.by clerk Sweeney, j Both motions were give* immediate stteo- , tion. aud the following enter was *tal down !
to the clerk:
Ordered that the besrfng of the motion to i dismiss, tiled by tbe AUdracy-Oenera!. set t for SI o’elocs-a. rn. Ta ^day. October li. l*ot. | and that the narttes hi: permitted, on or betel* that time, to hie ailfdaviu and counter affidavits, 1. they so - desire, or such Other proper or relevant motion or papers a* they may deem necessary. OrOered lurtr.gr, that *atd ruotion to dismiss fce heard and determined upon written briers, affidavit* and motions only, pursuant to the prowisioas ol rules it. 12 and 18, and that a certih&l copy hereo. be i»sucd~ to tbe Counsel of record and to the
Attorney-fieaeral.
The motion to modify tbe order postponing action on the petition to advanco is overruled. The Democrats feel ! that thev ha-.e gained another point hv the action of tbe eont> to-dav. About D4><M u cratic headqiKirters the be! «f is etpretyfri that the motion of the Attorney'Cieneiai to {iisuiiss 'V|h he sustained. The poii;ieij|na Ult! venetaily doubting whether the Jcnait will reach
etlg ele«!tng« :o
Among tbe big political gatherings that are being arranged for are the Democratic bat been* at Peru on tbe 12th, and the Forakey meeting at Conneriville on the 15th. It is expected that each of these will be banner meetings of the campaign. While the Democrats do not yet know who will be the principal speaker* at Peru, the Committee has promised that it wil! furnish sarlsfaetory t*!< nt. Besides Poraker at the Cohnersvilie meeting there will be several speakers of n ate note.
c oolr tbeir urop,rt, bT ,;,t_T-d»T , Br tto . r.D, reoo.erf bo.J,. Tb, .ttor..,.««!.. U.i®. i Thi. »orai., b. ...
1. 'S —*—*— that
compatiy’s ease agreed yesterday Treasurer Backus should proceed and mates the legal advertisement of the sal* of the property and if the final adjudication bad not been reached when tbe sixty days of the notice expired the restraining order was to continue in effect until the Qnai decision
in the case is reached.
The lake Erie & Western, Vaodalia and j tea; Dubray and Snipe, nine each.
!">npervi«,>r*, .'i>t >Jar*hals.
f’r an error it was said that the Rer'ublicans had applied for th® appoint* i merit of United Slates ma’-hals for the election in Marion e<»ur tv. The Kr>i>iicatif.n wan for suoerv sors, a d not for marshals. • hiet of Klee(11,u .supervisor's Oftice. W. A. ^'ftn Iturcn, yho will i>e chief of election supervisor* in this State, ha* openeu an office in the Federal bui.ding.
Iq J anaooliif Decature A Western have 1 pa:<i tneir taxes under protest. General , t' urisei Dye, of the Big Four, asked to be i given until Saturday to arrange matters , and this time was accorded him. He »ays j that a legal lew can m t be made on tLe I Big lour property, but declines to s;ate his | reasons ior Faying this, or wbat he proposes > to do. As yrt no levy has Been made on j that corporation, but one will be made J or arteiiintei Saturday if the taxes
not suit
pa.d. In this event au
I'i
SUBURBAN.
HI.Af K*<MIT Urn* ( i.N F.N 1 ION.
< hontr m Made In the < o-ist Imtlon, By-I,uwa nrd I!l n .]--Offlc*'rs.
•bout tbe hateV nud »‘t0'mg most persons who hav# been wntciiing Hie emt carefuilv, ; 'is that tii« court Is pl«<*M.g jueif beyond critlciftn by going slow^ pd Allowing Hi" « tuUsit investigation of the facts connected
with the suit.
InsirucdofiK a ur; % orer*. From now until eleVtlon day the local \ numittst* of all lb« Dkrties will devote j much of tbeir time to fpstrncting voters i
The bla^ksnii’h«, at tiieir internationsl convention ye-tt-rdav, adopted some new
and ny-iaws, ’f^ie sirilt of the talk I prrfe P-d the seciei work of *iic r.tnai,
a decision in time for coining election,
•vs# If the motion 8 % the Attorrp y- j fi* i>urc for the chnstitution
Getier*! I* overfuinl.
ndopted
h!< in o; ti c organization, adopted resolution * to rti3.i!it*!0 tiie fight for the eighthour lav, and adopted thi Union a j the official organ of the association. Officer*
wi ie elected follow:
•'•rand Master—William Nico, Pittfcbnrj,,
Grand Msstor - Fred A. Willis,
I'a.
I irst Vico Chicago.
Second Vice Grand
Matter—John Black
bow to cast their ballots tinder me amended J bur o jiouston. I ex.
law. Under the direction of tlicir State committees, the Uepub'Jipan* and l>**nio•rats Will carry on Hchoojip.' instruction in •Very vntinir precinct i,#, the Sb.tc, I he shipinent of suniple i.aU>4* by tlm State goiumittses to all parts oi tli® State began to-day. Within the next Mpck ss^voial tons of these ballots will ba ^sviit nut. While each committee ha* prep^rM iu own Mimpl« ballot, the ballot* Ufif|itb« instructions thsrsou are pract cally l.t|r same Neither party furuisbe* imtcii inititmation as to how
to ttota a mixed ticket.
It If evident from the lijslructioni on the back of the semide ballots that the comtnlttece do not dt-sirc tuidhbers of their reipective pflrtie* In know how to Vote anything but a straight ticket,' The Democrals instruct the members of their party to fUtnp the big square containing the rooster, and the ItepublicuiM |(uriiish the same •dvlae as to the *i|uur{| contHining the
•arie.
Th# aotmiliUees fear that there will he a « good deal of confusion in yoting under the new law, as it is ttm first (presidential election held Itoct it was emfeclcd. This y^ar thare #111 be two ballobb >#CN and two hat1014 to be Voted, One b**lot-box will ho '"paiOted red. and will bb for the Stato Pailot*, which wi?l S bo on red }«per, and the other batlnt-hox will be jiatnted white, and will t>e fur the local ballots, which trill boon wfiite paper. The law rtouirea that the likllois hs folded leparatelv. in n manner wliioh will showthe Inltikfs of the poil-cjiirk. The tickets are uuuruallv bulk^-. \Vbnt is known as the State, ticket, ouitkin^T tba names of the prssidtntiul electors, npd tiie candidates .foe HtAte office is over tsVo- feet in Icngtli,
(JWinakes jf |>i« handful of
Paper. Jt le thedpuimu <*/ iihe party managera that on accouriwd,tjui outupiexitv of the system there w ill not fit-jiinch "semeliin*" done. Voters, thev *«( , wtU not take any ohauoes by'’ecrutohing^’T it is thought they will aimply etauip tiie heads of the
tickets. . I A Man tie Ooulun't Itnswer.
Smiley N. Chambers, who has been making • Series of speeches In the southern part of the State, has put fyt c rculution a story ou Reuben Daily, ediiqr o< the idler- |
Grand Secretary — John C. Knight, St. |
I,OUi>».
KxecuUve Board — B. Brickhouse, Little j Rock. Ark ; H. ('. ( irineuaon, Chicago; HarryV
Prior, Itulianapolu.
La«t n;gin theie was a hnn<)uet at the j r.niriidi lio el. John il I’urk ocl-d as i toa-t ica-tcr. I he pr.ocipal speeches w ere j made by Edwin E. iiould. Lliarlem Martin, | Frank B. Aih-y and John Greig. The JUh ksmithe’ convention iini»herl its business at 1 o’clock to-day and aajourued. Mounialn ot t.a i t It on W a iiington >rr«e<. The excavation for the n«*w sewer on Nfendinn street at it* intersection of Washington, has become a serious obstruction to the pam-age of pedestrians. Merchants on the north side ot Washington street conip'ain that their trade is suficring severely because ite tiie obst iction which compels people to cross to me south side oi tue street, or to climb over a mountain ol earth and cross a deep excavation on a narrow plank walk. The complaining merchants urce that the earth thrown out of the exeavat on be removed sufficiently to leave a wide, clean passage, and that it be done without delay; and further, that a broad, safe bridge be constructed across the
chasm.
Visitinc Marion coimiv Po*toftie«it. Fottuiasicr Thompson will to-morrow begin a tour of tho postoffices of this county. I here are forty offices, including thutjfi f Indianapolis, and the tour will require sixteen or eighteen days. The object is to instruct postmasters in their duties where necesrarv, and to encourage them in efforts to better the service. The newest office in t e county is Webb, in Perry township, two miles west of Southport. It was established tins weak and will get Us first
mail to-morrow.
The Garbage tjuestion.
j The Board of Public Works ti%* written ! to various cities for the plans and speciticaj tions of the means used to dispose of gar- | hage, and a* soon its the returns are in will ] advertise for bids to do tfie work. The j plan will not be put iu operation until next
j spring.
Marbeks rloed t'nr Mirday shaving.
^ .. . A jury In Justice Daniels's court this SonvilU N«wt and candidate for tho l.egis- [ morning fined \V. A, Mare, a colored hsr-
her, ou Indiana avenue, $1 and costs for
shaving customers last Sunday,
nmounted to $47. Major Gardner was fined town in his \ the ‘ dm8 * rnount 0,1 a » >1#a of tfuilty.
T TOWN TOPICS.
)atur«, that both Rspubli^us and Demo crate ar* enjoydng. As the fctyry runs, 2>atly ths other day had hahd hilt* printed Stating that at a certain Kut|(i town in his ffistriot he wou.d ehntge in h ioint debate with one II. O'Daily [himself ] i
lMTHsu the afternoon fo#| tue debate I banks to-dav. Jlvad Daily appeared m, a long ineu- : clean ?4i>4 S57 30 | Balance*. «r and a silk hat, and |4nounml that _
it ^ ,l a,,l * ^us.* the | ,l aS per M. Dresser has filed oath of office
©Meal IlSUeS from a ReugoUcau stand- j a g trustee of Purdue University.
jflBHi ' Ha did biake an eKiirllent Repub- ; .. , .ICR# speech, showing liowu^hcfprotective \ (, * or > rt ' ^ h ^<* ths taritt'had built Up mauuiactufing mdu-tri. R Manulactaisrs Natural Gas Company. In this country, and how tynupr city was I Charles Froscbauer is a Democratic can- " 1 '' -* * - “ d'dnte tor Couueiimsa from the Thirteenth
leged fliat the receiver was appointed at tiie in.-tanee of May Bros., small creditors, w h U- ilieir cla n:s aggregate several thou- • anj doilars. I'iuv also a'ieged that Bryan wa» inco’opet.Mit to administer the trust tx elicia ly t" the creditors. This morning Hr . an tendered bis : esignation as receiver. Mr. Bryan says that the rea on he resigned is that fie refused to go to the hotel and take per.-ouai charge of it and the bar, and ti; ding t! at the creditors were not sat-i-iind with anyihing levs than that he concluded to step out. The same reason expU ns the-petitfi n of the creditors to have him removed. Mr. Bryan says, and adds that he will not run a saloon under any
conditions.
Petition to ••ct A-xu> a irivorce Mnit. Mary Genevieve Jenkins, the divorced wife of Dennis II. Jenkins, owner and editor of the Jersey Bulletin, yesterday filed a suit in the Superior Court to have the divorce decree granted Mr. Jenkins set abide and the case reopened for her to make a defense. She sharges that the divorce, which was granted by Judge Harper, was procured bv fraud. She says that instead of abandoning him, as alleged in his complaint ami testified to bv him, she was forced to to leave him because he became enamored of a clerk in his employ. At the time the divorce was granted the court allowed Mrs. Jenkins $400 annual alimony and a residence. lo-Day’s Supreme t'ourt Decisions. The Supreme Court handed down these cases this afternoon; 16[731. Benjamin S. Parker, clerk, etc., et al. vs. State ex rel. Simon T. Powjll. Henry C. C. Motion to dismiss ordered heard October 11. Motion to modify order of October 4 overruled. lf>,737. Henna Schmidt et al. vs. Marens ( A. O. Packard, administrator, et ai. Whitley C. C. Reversed. Miller, J. \ 15.010. Emmett H. Scott et al. vs. Peter jAstingly. Fulton C. C. Affirmed. Cof-
fey, J.
1*5,497. Nicholas Zingler, executor, vs. Nancy Mixe, Huntington C. C. Affirmed.
Oids, J.
X'ourt Notes.
Judge Buskirk is sick and J. E. Bell is
acting a* police judge.
W. C. Carter cave Lilly Henry a black eye for a Wednesday uight present. He
was fined $10 and costs.
George Darter, John Wilmau and Chris-
t an Bock were arrested bv patrolman Coni a i for fast driving. Eaoh were lued
$1 anti costs. # Dr. C. T. Birkett, 1S7 Columbia avenue,
while under the influence of liquor struck
The costs | h is aged mother, and also his sister. He
was fined $10 and costs.
Judge Brown this morning gave the custody of the child of George and Fannie Daufpert to tiie father. Mrs. Daupert, made no resistance to the demand for possession
made by her husband.
.|S0,889 71
opening the markets of tU^jworld to the fanner Having mud* tl|e Republican •peach, h« look off tne lin^n duster, iaul th« high hut aside, upd appeared •a Reuben Daily, the Democratic candidate for the liCgUlMurv,. t<udv to answer the argument of] Mr. O'Daiiy 1 . Hs had awoken ten or tilt fee n minutes in •n*wer to his Republican jspeech. when soiuo old Democrat who haD/hrurd most «>f the other speech, but had baeuwbssnt when Dolly’s traukiormaiion took* place, oiul tvallT thought there wore, two speakers, yeUod out: “Oh,'h—1, vonjVtu* t answer
ward.
j The resignation of M. D. Ellis, notary public o.’ Greene county, has been accep^d
I by Governor Chase.
Incorporated to-day: The Independent Hook and Ladder Company, Bourbon; Upland
i Load Company, capital $25,000.
A meeting of the manufacturers’ natural gas and arrangement committee ior Colum-
bus Day wa» hela this afternoon.
Emmett Wilson, suspected of having a hand m several South-Side robberies, was
BALTIMORE IRON HALL.
Tho Plan of Soni**rby’s New Orjrani-
zatlon Outlined.
Tne clinic lectures at the city hospital for winter began yesterday. There will be lectures on Wednesday* and Thursday* of etch week. «- A Mtble beioneing to Thomo-i Moore, in the re*r of. No. 2 Bicking street, burned at 8 o'clock last evening, causing $75 loss. Incen-
Uiarmn suspected.
Allied Lee, six tv-two years old, foreman of the planing-in ill at. the Pan-Handle ■hops, died suddenly ot heart disease at his home*
114 South Fast street.
Superintendent Ooibert has instructed the police to file affidavits agamst any person
Xlr, O’Dalit.** inquiry shewed that the fined $100. and thirty day, for loitering.
»an was an Irialmian ami had rratlv been captivated bv th« speech ot |iis oouutcrieit
•eUQUyman, ^'Mr. O’Dady.’’
John WorreU’a xwn,t>aig4i Jp n»e fit h. Julian D. Hogate. etiitoa.of'ihe ilemii i ks county Republican, who Is tq the city today gives • roay account of Rte campaign John Worrell, UougressiiTan jumper’s oomp«titur, ta making in the Faith cbngreesiooal district, “It looks much like' Wortall will be •lectedj* said. Mr. liogate. ‘ Worrell is making a uniqtMftaaovass. He baa • boree and buggy, a»T;is driving ml over tbe district. Before eieo:ion day bo wilt have been ail over everv/wunty in the district WaUe d riving along tfiV road if he tees a man over in a field a(|eork no wtli call him nut and sac to him tfeut he is going to speak ata certain place teMjMgkt. if the rosn says he is a i>emocnj|’Mr. Worrell *av«: ‘Ob. come out and hekf-me anvbnw; I ate not^goiag to abuse yodifellows. Bet'dea, 1 may want to ©•*me back and *;ay ail right with you.’ in (bat way he «» making man^ (yieuds among the %'rmers of the divtrlot, many of whom atrefcav knew him tairly well. Tbs Feople’s f^rty vote w ii hs large in the die'.riot, and Ve thing tbe Deaoerats will suffer most kcr it. In the •irottar Republican County of ^londrvcks we will bot have aver fortv Rkople’s Party ▼otea, while in the DeuorttttM oountv of Breen there are many mor^ All things
A circular bearing the word “coprrighted” has been issued by F. D. Somerby, sujiremc president, and A. II. Hosmer, sut>reiue eeCretury, of the ‘‘Iron Hall of Baltimore Guy.'’ In this the plauo| tiie order as reorganized at Itaitimore is set forth. The rrorganization, tfie circular says, will begin tbe work of redeeming certificates of the old Iron Hail immediately, and, with a slightly increased cost of membership will continue as before the interruption, no chance being made in the rates of assessments. It is proposed to make up for the loss of the reserve fund by increasing the liability ot holders of certificates w hich mature this vear to the amount of $200, to be paid oue-s:xth in cash and the baitiucye deducted from the final payment. This is called “loading,”' and it is claimed that when this is made in proportion upon all certificates tiie order will be “ju«t as solvent as it ever was.” Certifica es maturing n:ter this year and up to l$t»3 will be “loaded” in less amounts. Members are also required to sign the obligation of the order agreeing to surrender the certificate
Tne Italian* and Columbus Day. The Umberto Society, au Italian organi-
now held, receiving m exchange a member- i iz^ti^b of this city, has appointed a comship card ’ti the new organization, and to [ niittee consisting of Francisco Catalano,
Fabling a boadre between aunsat of on# day assign all their rights and interests in the 1 Domenico Montani, G. Montani, Gniseppe ‘ reserve and benefit fund ox the old organi- ! Martocio. Paulo Martocio and Vincenzo Raj
zatxon.
and sunrise oi tbe next.
The prison north received $7.S!2.*)4v from j the State for general mainteuauc# during j September; the blind institute received !
$2889.73 ior the same purpose.
Mrs. Holman, luring at 312 West Merrill i s‘reel, died .rom morphine taken with sui- i cidal intent at 10 o'clock last night. The case was not reported to tbe coroner till this morn- j
ing.
JaM* S II. It ICE’S) REMAINS
Viewed By Many Friends To-Day— Burial at New Alb inv To-Morrow.
aoaaideredVit looks to os mn^ m’though | “ ry wsUk ‘ n * "° aod th « eorncr -
«• ate going to our ■ Tha RepubBean and Democratic candtdatN for Governor are in different sections of tha State |o-4ay. GovernotCbase speaks
Fike county, this afternoon, Matthews ia.-tt Waterloo,
aoostT. To-morrow ChasejsjJi be
inaaviila. aad Mattbews
Many persons who were friends of J&mes
..... . , . . , , , , H. K ce called at the Grand Hotel this I h>I Jx„ ,.:,nr, r -Ith m.tchj. a wood. I , , rtn00n , 0 „„ , b> WMi whKb , in shed at 124 Duncan street yesterdav forenoon ! ■ _ . . . , , . _ \ atarted a fire (bat cal.ed out tbe department. Ine . P '‘. 1 ' 0rS r ^ f l&e Lotel b#twe * n ' ‘ nd 11 Tbe fire wa* put out before any damage was ! 11 rU,#fc ‘ Tn9 wer « removed done. to the home oi Mr. R.ce’s sister, Mr*. Kvau, There are complaint* that ’awns of corner OB Norlh Missisrippi street The pall-bear-lote with no fences are being ruined by per- * r3 ' fao escorted the body to Mr*. Ryan's
sods who take a “short cut” across them to save a few extra steps, which would be ueces-
home were Thomas Taggart J. W. Kern, Myron Ring, A. C. Ayer*. J. O. Henderson, John F. Hennessy, A. G. Smith, George
About 8 o’clock last night fire broke out ; F. Milier and Joseph T. Fanning. The!
in a pile of rubbish in
the state baptists.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT gan sport reported.
Forwtgn Mteaion Oantanntssl Service*, Wltlt Addrea«a on Special Themes by Prominent Divines—Help Ejc-
tsteded To Heathen
SHOOTING SPARROWS TO-DAY.
Yesterday’s Matches the Last With Inanimate Tanrets.
tSpecial to Tbe IndianapoH* News.! • Looasspokt, October 6.—The conveo-
Yesterday ended the shooting at iaani- . mate target* at the shooting tournament,
’■Ti-.* . .* °. OOte. eo n ,i.<«i .1 Ml a H i rttePte rt f frv /Nt; r\tr
Receiver liryan** Ucstgnotion. ' j but il00 of tne general fund. Each got $1. Late ve-terdav a ternoon the Terre Haute ! R ev - Diehm, ps*tor of the GerBrew.ng ( ompanv, Valent.Tie Born a[ld K«»”rnied church, H-ughville has re-
_ other creditors of John it. Owing*, owner ; ® 0 ^ d t0 g ° to his iormer charge m t'.e hammer and anvil a*\hc’c“‘! , of t( ‘« Browning Hotel, petitioned the Cir- j U l6 ru]e at |b , Brown-Katcham archi-
e xit ( ourt to M-m >ve I'avid (.. Brvan, who ; tecturai-works, Haughvole, ttiat au eiuMniuJav was appointed a receiver fori ploye found under the influence of liauor t '<■ holiness of <>wmgs. The petitioners s!- j during working hours will be dismissed.
Fighters, etc., sulier similar punishment. John and James $nea, brothers, union moiders, visited Hau^hviile Thursday evening ou their way to St. Louis and got into a fight on the public street. Yesterday they were sent to jail for ten days by 'tiquire
Martin.
The youths of Hauehville have organized an athletic association, wiih headquarters at Matthias’s hail, just outside of the town, where they may avoid the payment of the heavy license tee charged by the town for exhibitions. Sparring will be given the preleretice over other athletic exercise* on the club's program. At the Leap Year party given by Haughvilie young ladies to the young men of the town the unique bill of fare included; Wliat Most People Need; Brings tbe Crows: What a Boy Calls his Girl; Women of Grit; Most Delightiui Age; Tree Cake; What Asthmatic People Are; Hidden Tears; Love’s Young Dream; Spring’s Offering; What Caused the Fall of Mankind; New England Brains; Food for the Spinning Wheel; An Unruly Member; Causes Neighborhood Contention; Boston Overthrown; Changeable Politicians; Teams. In ordinary language ot the table the bill of fare wniild read: Backbone, eggs, honey, sandwiches, cabbage, nut cake, coffee, onions, cream cake, water, apples, Boston baked beans, roll*, tongue, chicken, tea, turnovers, pears. Haugbville ilfein rebellion against bobtail cars. During tne day, when female passenger ride/ the drivers are troubled with nothing more serious than remarks against tne company, but during the early Corning and early evening hours, when moiders, machinists, clerks, etc., are going to or from their work, the faye-boxes show the hostility of the passengers against the bob-tail. Their refusal to put the fare in the box is said to be almost unanimous. And the drivers, in their desire to “make time,” to obey the enmnany’s rule not to leave th* platform and yet to see that fares are paid, are, harai-sed almost to dementia. According to the provisions of p city ordinance, passengers are compelled to put the fare in the box, and if they fail to do so may be expelled from the ear. OTHER SUBURBAN ITEMS. J. F. Cox, of Columbus, will address the West Indianapolis DeipocrMip to-morrow
night.
The amount raised in three years by the Ladies’ Aid Society ot the Brightwood Al. E. church, was $703.50. The diphtheria scare at Mt. Jackson is already abating and it is said the schools will be reopened on Monday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the North Indianapolis M. E. church has decided to hold a fair. Each member has also agreed to earn a dollar for the society. At tbe celebration of the twentieth wedd ug anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Northcott, of the Brightwood M. E. church, their friends presented them with a dinner and tea set. 4 Bartley Campbell’s new play, “Bull* and Bears,” will be given at the Grand the last four days of the month, under the auspices of Arbor Vitae Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Briglilwood. The members have aiyady sold 1,300 tickets. The West Indianapolis friends of the Rev. T. J. Conner, formerly pastor of the Riveravenue Baptist chukch, went to his resldeuce. 740 North Alabama street, Wednesday nigbt, and treated him and his wife to a surprise oyster supper. A few Brightwood citizens had the pleasure of burn.ng gas for about half an hour this week before the fuel was turned off. The company laid the pipe up one alley which the town has since begun to grade and gravel, when it was found the pipe had not been put deep enough. This has caused an annoying delay. The Rev. George Reid, of the West Indianapolis Al. E. churches, has been entertained this week by his parishioners. The congregation of the Williams-street anarch held a surprise pound social at tbe parsonase and filled the cellar and larder with Hour, vegetables and other provisions sufficient to supply hi* table for mouths. Tbe Trinity church people gave Mr. Reid a public reception at the church, in which the pastors of the other churches joined.
<—
$60,000 invested in stocks and bonds. Lewis married her on December 27, 1887. Naur she ie suing for au abeolate divorce from Lewis in the Supreme Court. She says her $50,(»0 i* gone. Her hueband » in the tombe charged
INDIANA* I
Of*the
(New To
many State*
with appropriating this money. After her marriage to Lewi*, the friainitff in the present divorce suit sav* she placed great reliance m her husband^# business ability. She consulted him about investments. He
told her he could bay one hundred
to purchase these shares. He soon ob-
harntM racers within their I bear, offthe palm for tha qt
With the
kite-shaped coarse*
Stockton, there are two i
tioa track*’' in the Hoooeier country
..to. «.to* o. tor fortnn.. B.
would bring her coupons for quarterly div- i attracted attention idends and point oot whata akUifni specu- ov „
»
sparrow matches. Yesterday altoraooa Dr.
again on hie mettie, and in tbe first event hs killed ten birds straight with one barrel. He ahoote under the name of Parting-
ton.
Tbe events ia to-day's program, finished
at 2 o’clock, were as follow:
Event No. SI—Ten sparrows; Partingtoa.
tion has gone beyond first promise in number* and enthusiasm. Th* Loganaport peo-
ple hav* provided entertainmeat grandly . _ for nil the delegates, and thay have coma in 1 hands. H« eonfttecd that be bad not
Xb... 400 too**.«P—... SLT.S tSPiS
she allege* that he treated her cuelly. He •old her hor*e« and jewelry, *ha d cltre*, sod then deserted her. Arraigned in the general sessions later, be was convicted ef
Event No. 32—Ten sparrows; James Elliott and Fugate, eight: Vons, Sandford aad John-
son, seren.
Event No. 33—Fifteen sparrows; Yoria, Beck, Partington and Easton, thirteen; Snipe, Band-
lord. Elliott end Polster, twelve.
This morning James A. R. Elliott, of Kansas Citv, holder of the American championship, proposed a match to George C. Beck, from whom he won the cud. He offered to shoot a hundred-bird match, and ive Beck forty birds dead, for $5 >0 a side.
taxes are j give ccck torty oirds dead, tor ro.'U a side, in junction ! In other words, he was to shoot at one hun-
i» expected. The Pennayiva iia *nd j dred birds, wnile Beck was to shoot at tne Indianapolis A Vincennes have been i sixtv and be allowed forty on hu score, tr.v^ri time to fiic a recovery hood. 8. < >. j The proposition was not accepted,
kens, tiie attorney ot tfie lines, is get-
nnes, is get- j
ting up be bond as rapidly as possible, and | h' pes to file it to-morrow morning. No at- j
tempt lias been n:ade>io lew on the New j HAUGHVIM.E.
A;on in property, as no injunction would be j flaughville K. 1Y» have decided to join askfd for as toon ns the attempt is made, j in- tue Columbian Day celebration in the
The train* on all the roads are all run- | city on the 21tt inst.
nai.- and no attempt has been made to stop j The Haughvi le Branch of the Iron Hall * lem. j last night divided among its members ail
a pile of rubbish in Pennsylvania end Market street*. Too firemen say that C. R. Coe. the insurance man in the building, hod
all sort* of rnbbiah lying about.
Grace M. R. Sunday-school has elec ed the following oflleers: Superintendent, D. H. Smith; secretary. Mr. Marquette; treasurer, Mia* Lime Longed ole; librarian. Miss Jeoai* Oilman; raperiateadest of primary depart-
to see that every Italian in tbe city—there • re about eighty—is in the day parade on Columbus Day, and to make o'ther necessary arrange me tits. This society ia having a banner made with a large picture of the discoverer. About twelve Italians will assist at night npon the float representing the landing of Cplnmbas. INDIVIDUAL AIOX. GovernSr Chase wa* at Petersburg to-day. George A. Sheridan, ef New York, is at
the Denison.
Perry J. Freeman, mayor of Richmond,
is in the city.
Frank B. Gesaner, of th# Cincinnati Post,
is at the Bates.
Tbe marriage of Henry Wiggins and Miss
has been on-
troops.
besides th* visitors. The attendance at th* young people’s meeting this afternoon will undoubted!v carry this meeting of th# convention beyond any other ever held. Among tha noted member* of the convention ta the venerable Mrs. Clementina P. N eyes, of Lafayette. This sister is eightyfour years old. With twenty-flve others, in 1835 she sailed as a missionary to Indiay AU of that nnmber but her have long since gone home. She was a missionary in the hemic times when it took 135 data for the ship in which she sailed to reach India. It was a whole twelve months to a day before she received a word from home after sailing. She has been welcomed by all with
great reverence and love.
Theexecutive committee of the StateSon-day-sebooi convention has decided to meet at Frankfort the first week iu June. Yesterday afternoon the Rev. E. A. Mather, D. D.. manager of tbe Aged Ministers’ Home, at Fenton, Mich., presented tne interests of that institution. Tne aged ministers of this State are cared foi there. The amount given from this State to the
home this year is $1.2 X).
Frof. C. il. Hail, of Franklin College, made the obituary report. During the year the following ministers and ministers’ wives have died: The Revs. D. M. Christy, L. D. Carpenter, Brinton Wright, I’hitmer Day, W. Walter, Ray Royal, Mrs. Wirza Walker Hoppel, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Mrs. Carrie G. Fulmer. Besides these. Miss Eliza McCoy, of Dallas, Tex., who lived many years in Indiana and who gave quite liber-
ailv to Fraukiin College.
The Rev. Dwight Spencer, of Ind.anapolis, district seo-etary for home missions, read hi* ennuai report. It was encourageing, and showed advancement in contributions from tbe churches oi~ the 8tate. Mrs. R. Jeffery, of Indianapolis, otate manager for Indiana woman's mission work, mane her annual report. This Indicated advancement iu harmony with other interests. During the year Mrs. G. H. Elgin, of Indianapolis, has assisted in the work. The amount secured from and by the women
wa» $4,921.
Following this report Miss Susan Jones, of Jacksonviil#, 111., a young woman attending the Ladies' Missionary Training School at Chicago, spoke of the work of this school. The young Janies are trained in practical mission work, and make most eflective worxerB in the mission field* at home and abroad. The Rev. J. O. Burroughs, home missionary in Idaho, sp< ke of the great value of tbe work of the young ladies of this school in the West. The Rev. J. W. Weddell, of the Standard, Chicago, emphasized th* value of their work in
Chicago.
Last night was the foreign mission centennial service. Tne devotional service was conducted by the Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Northrop, of Ft. Wayne. The report of the managing board for foreign missions was read by the chairman, the Rev. J. M. Kendall. Following this came addresses as
follows- o
“The Attitude of the Early Church Toward Foreign Missions, 1 ' Bsv. Dr. Beagle, D. D., of
Evansville.
“The Attitude of the Reformation Under Martin Luther in the Sixteenth Century Toward Foreign Missions,” Rev. B. F. Gavins. D. D., of Peru. ‘•The Conception and Organization of Foreign Mitvions Under William Carey in the Eighteenth Century,” Rev. A. B. Chaffee, of South Bend. ‘The Awakening of the American Churches to the Cause of F’oreign Missions Under Adoniram Judson in the Nineteenth Century,” Rev. F. M. Huckleberry, of Madison. “Some Results ot a Century of Foreign Missions,” Rev. W. F. Taylor, ot Indianapolis. •‘The Organization of Women’s Foreign Mission Work,” Mrs. S. M. Stimson,of Greens•■&c Present Condition of the Home Field,” Rev. J. 8. Boyden, of Michigan. “The Million,” S. M. Stimson, D. D., district secretary, of Oreensburg. These addresses were brief and of unusual interest The theme that called them forth of vital interest—the centennial of the organization of tbe First Baptist Missionary Society of modern times. Thia soc.ety was organized at Kettering, England, through the influence of William Carey, October 2, 1792. The American Baptist Missionary Union has undertaken, with great hopes of success, to raise this year $1,000,000 for missions and to send abroad one hundred new missionaries. Twenty-five of the missionaries sailed from Boston for tbeir fields September 25, amoug whom were Miss Fredrickson, oi Laporte, and Mr. Frank Levering, of Denver, Colo., for many years an attorney of Lafavette and Ind anapolis. This year marks an epoch in Baptist foreign mission work, and the program last night was worthy of the effort being made. The missionaries from Indiana at present in the foreign fields are Mr*. Mary M. Day, who went from Lafayette to Madras’ India; Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Watkins, from Mitchell to Musquiz, Mexico; Rev. C. G. Hartsock, from Lawrence to Irebu, Congo, Africa; Mrs. Inez Ulery McGuire, from Goshen to Mandalay, Burmah, and Miss Nora M. Yates, from Goshen to Nowgong, Assam. Following the regular program last evening, Ella MacLaurm, of Minneapolis, Minn., a young lady under appointment as missionary to China, spoke. This young woman is a sister of the well-known Rev. D. D. MarLaurin, D. D., of Woodward-ave-nue church, Detroit, Mich. Her address has not been surpassed during the convention. As she told her experience in deciding to go to the foreign field, there were few eyes not filled with tears in all the vast
audience.
This morning at 6 o’clock sunrise prayermeeting was held by the members of the Baptist Young .People's Union. The attendance has grown beyond tbe capacity of any church in th* city, and an attempt will be mad* to accommodate as many as possible in tb* rink this evening. This morning Columbus was selected as the place of meeting next year. Tbe Rev. Addison Parker was elected convention preacher and the- Rev. P. O. Duncan alternate. The report on publication society was read by Dr. T. C. Smith. The Rev. J. B. Thomas spoke on “Tbe Need of Increased Bibl* Study and Distribution,” and the Rev. E. 8. Gardiner and the Rev. A. B. Whitney spoke on ths work of the society. President Stoll, of Franklin College, reported that th* Gorby geological cabinet of 32.UOO specimens has been added, and also a fine telescope from the estate of the late C. P. Jacobs, of Indianapolis. The enrollment this year is 15 per cent, 'more than last year. The condition of tbe college is better t;.an ever before. To* work of Secretary-Norman Carr was spoken of with great appreciation. President fttoli followed the report with a magnificent ad-
dress.
The Rev. M. O. Keller, of Kokomo, delivered a fin* address on “The Duty of tbe Charches to tbe Rising Ministry.'’ It was a touching plea for aid for the students for the ministry. BILE MARRIED MR. LEWIS, And Ha Spent Her *50,000 la Now In Jail.
fall meeting in 1889 established the tion of Terre Haute among the
and several of the most
ciuding Budd DooJe himself, _ city their headquarters when tb* time to ptepare tb* horses for the annual
;tto
»p^srhr;ii*.
body will be taken to New Albany for ! Jennie Harris, of Col umbos,
burial to-morrow. Th* train will leave at noanced S a. m., and will reach New Albany about noon. Thfe honorary pail-bearers who will accompany the remains are Johu E. Lamb, Frank /Burke, Hugh Doagfaertv, Otto Greshani. Bruce Carr, S. R. Holt, \Villiam
Nichole!and P. H. Blue.
The Hendricks Club at a meeting last aigbt appointed Ot* folio wing members to
Indianapolis People at New York Hotels: W. H. Bovu. Broadway Central; C. Winter. Piaia; Miss Jacobs, Westminster; Mias
Tremble, Bartholdi.
Miss Lida Croase, niece of James Gentte, of Southport, and L. A Webber, of Monsoa. Maos ^wero married loot evening at the Taberaeete eharofc ky the Rev. J. A Road thaler.
New York, October 6.—Mrs. Alice G. Bostwick was spending the summer of 1886 at Black Rook, a seaside resort near Bridgeport, Conn., with her eighteen-year-old daughter, when she first met Saeinel W. Lewis. He annoonoed himself as a stock-broker, and said that he was living at No. 192 President street, Brooklyn. In April, 1867 she got a decree of abeolate dif wee from bar feat haebaod. She bad
tenced to seven years and six months in j «n nm t or SmT/oru r sreat trottinv HuSTSlSSt bSS £ ; ^ T '™ nm “‘ “ ,h *
tha tombs awaiting tbe result of the appeal. OLD CROSSING STONES. Difference of Opinion «• To Their
Ownership.
Robert Kcnnington, contractor, yesterday presented to the Board of Pablie Works a bm. f *1.40 f.r croniug-atoD., «io.i * f
•— , - J „,l. in You!,' to
be selected Terre Haate as tbe plao* ta pat his string in order, ao that again the track that was so last in spite of its many tarna attracted general attention. Before the season was over anotber wonderful need ring claimed attention, this time at Gatebridge City, aad when Nelson flew ov*«r it in 2;i0*», piscine him first among stallion*, Terra Haute bad lost sum# of its prestige, but Indians had added to its former lame as a favorable section ior reoord-breakiae. Last year
said the street commissioner had hauled away from a lot on whtoh he had placed
them.
“How did you get the stone in the first place?” a>-ked President Couduitk “I took it from Coburn street,” was th* answei. “Don’t you know that it d'oesn’t belong to you? You have no right to it” “I know, according to the specifications, that l am entitled to it” “There ie nothing of that kind in the specifications. The bowlders and material in a street to be improved belong to the property-owners, and of course the city is a propei tv-owner so far as the crossings ar* eonoerned.’' “Why didn’t the city hanl them away, then?” “You had no right to put them on your lot, where they couldn’t bs found.” “1 didn’t do anything of that kind. They were there three months.” “They didn't belong to you, though.” “Well, it aiwavg has been done.” “It won’t be none any more, though.” “I think it was a clear case of steal on the part ot the commissioners,” exclaimed Kenuington, as he started out. “Yes, aud I think it a clear case of steal on the other side,” was the president's parting shot. ' 1 The specifications provide that the bowlders, crossing stones, curbing, etc., must be hauled awu^withiu forty-eight hours, but it is Seldom dofie. Under the old regime the contractors took possession of ewy thing, and in many instances tha city had to pay them for its own property. The Board Of Public Works proposes that this shall not be dqne, at least so far as the city property ia concerned, aud will look alter th* crossing stones on etery street to be improved. Ihe Chance T or New York. [New Yor* WortAJ Gen. Thomas Ewing, formerly of Ohio, said: “New York State ia safe for Democracy unless we lose it by an unfortunate local struggle in this city, resulting in swapping, which has proved disastrous in other presidential struggles, and might in this. I think the most striking thing in the campaign at present is the astonishingly bold action of Chairman Haokett, of tbe Republican committee, preparing for the purchase of voters. That ie what his circular means, and it can not be construed to mean anything else. It is well known that the floating vote in Indiana and New York wa* bought in 1888, and it is easily apparent that there is to be a systematic effort by the Republican managers to buy that vote this year.” . school Mo. SI To Re-Open. School No. 21 at Woodside, which has been closed a week because of the prevalence of dipbtheri% in the vicinity, will reopen to-morrow morning as usual. Tbe city Board of Health announces that all danger of further spread of tbe disease is^
past.
DAILY CITY hTATIdlTCd.
Birth Kecnrn*.
Shubridge, Alfred and Mollie, 65 Arch, girl. Moore, Louis and Katie, 44 Elweil. boy. McNeeley, George and Sarah, 162 Hoyt. girl. Hildebrand, Phil and Carrie, 937 N. Mendten, boy. Meyer. Frank and M.. 279 Davidson, girl. Campbell, O. E. and Laura. 21 Maybew, girl. Neil, Thomas aud Mary, 69 Lockerbie, boy. Horn, B. J. and Carrie, 666 N. Mississippi, girL Leach ileiurns. Alphonse Chevalier, 56 years, 23 8. East, chronic cerebritis. Minnie Walcb, 4 years, 17 Meek, diphtheria. Har&ti J. Bsgiey, 69 years. 831 E. New York, general debility. Mrs. Nora Consldine, 88 years, 61 Fletcher, phtbisis putmonaiis. \ Daisy Roacb, 4 years, rear 13 McCauley, laryngeal. Alfred Lee, 62 years, 114 8. East, heart clot. Charles M. Klineielter, 103 Maomi, typhoid fsver. , James H. Rice, 50 years, Grand Hotel, nervous exhaustion.
Mar naif* z.icenses
Charles P. Walker and Lizzie 8. Crabtree. Charles Z. Coffin and Anna L. Alexander. George Daly and Gertie Vaiie. Samuel Stephens and Lucretia E. Shafer, Julius Frick and Nettle Jos*. Levater A. Webber and Lida Croase. Henry Martlage and Henrietta Me nice. ■ Lewis Redmond and Julia Feoman.
Real .Estate transfer*,
T. A. Goodwin to Laura Luat, port lot K>, Ovid Butler's subdivision of section oil, township Id, range $6,500 00 Molas Williams to Wesley Nealy, lot 92, Ruddell ti Vinton's Park place.. 600 00 John S. Sample.to C. A. Schrader, lot . 5. J. W. Brown’s soutbeaet addition 400 00 Carina B. C. Eagleatietu to A. Cordelia W. Buchanan, lot 80 and south bait' lot 29, Gibson's subdivision block 23. Johnson’s heirs’ addition.. 6,604 00 Mary A. Kolb to Harrimaa T. Craig, lot 61, Morrison’s second addition... 1900 00 Hiram W. Miller et ai., trustees, to Lizzie R. Clay, lot 64, Marion Park. Hiram W. Miller et el-, trustees, to
800 00 250 00
Lzxaeau vv », **a**se»a %**» sw*-* tz fc*o Lew Nieoli. lot 40, Marion Park.
Christian F. Stelhorn to Edgar M.
James, lot 25, 8. Yandes et al.’s sub-
division, outiot 100 — 2,300 00 Charies W. Sutton to William O.
Belza, lot 68, McGinnis’s subdivision, lots 6, 7. 8 and 9, Hanna’s heirs’
IfciOJl »s*a**#*+ss*'###«**<**a*s*s»e*ss*s«if****e#* M „Ml 421) 00 Theodore F. Harrison to Jane W.
Jones, lot 76 in Ruddell A Vinton’s
Park Place addition 500 00 Josephine Meyer to Eva F. Chester,
loteiin McGinnis* subdivision of lots 6, 7, 8 and 9 in Hanna’s heirs’
addition....,; *— 360 60
iebolas McCarty to Jeha M. Sima, lot 126 ia McCairjr’s first West Side
Naddition 875 60 Arthur G. Brown to Jennie L. Brown,
lot 12. square 2. first sectionlaoeoln
Pars addition 800 08 W. W. Hubbard to John F. Beasley, lot 141. Morton Place........ L860 00 Arthur V. Brown to Chas. E. Rey-
nolds. lot 14, block 1, Indianapolis
Car Company’s addition wo 00 Kroscentia Btiger to Christian W.
Rath EL tier, part west hall lot 0, T.
R. Fletcae. s addition LOW 80 E. B. Martindale to Ira Whit*, lot
4 in square 14 of third section of A Co., lot 14, Van Blaricum’s sub-
division ot outiot 14. 6,000 00 Zachary T. Ward to Maraada J. Me-
Late, lot 17, D. SL Smoot’s addition,
Southport . .. * 000 « Malvina J. Johnson to Matilda Doi-
lins, lot 216. Kuhn A Johnson’s first
West Indieaapoli* addition 436 00 Harvey Wngbt to Matilda Dollies,
lots 70 and 82, E. T. Fletcher's addi-
tion to Brightwood 820 00 David Cline to Florence O. Cline, lot
886, Jameson’s first Belmont addi-
tion to West Indianapolis 410 00
Transfers 23, consideration.. .
2:07X bj Direct, and the race record for circular tracks when Delmarch trotted a heat in 2:12. Within a week this wao eclipsed at Richmond, only a short distance •way. on a track opened a year previous, and hereNaocy Hanks scored her lowest figure of last Reason, 2:09, while Direct paced in SiGfi&i', and Vic II trotted three heats at a faster rate than had ever been made before on an oval course. Not content with these successes, Indiana ha- gone more extensively into th* construction of driving-parks, and within a few weeks meetings have been held at Ft. Wayne, Conuersviil#, Indianapolis and Columbus on new tracks, where the horseo have t een able to add to the aehievementa of a most sensational year. Of these, Columbus has borne off the honors for speed, the most notable performance there baiog the three heats raced by Mascot, one of which tied the race record for aoy sort of track, held by Flying Jib when he ended his race at Independence by going in 2:07, while ih* average time was below that made by Direct at Columbia, Tenu., last October. Besides that, the race record for tbrce-yvar-olds, held by Axtell, was twice beaten in one afternoon by Otar and Kentucky Union, while Mattie H stepped off three heats considerably faster than those credited to Vic H at Richmond, aud Little Albert trotted the fastest one yet seen on a circular track when ha lapped Ryhsnd Tout in 2:10^4. As a further evidence that the couree at Columbus can claim to be the boot of ill kind now in existence, the rate for th« fifty-eight miles trotted aud paced there during the five days is less than 2:16, and only seven were slower than 2:20s Expert drivers like Goldsmith and Splen remarked upon the wonderful elastieiiv of tb* soil at Colntubua, while all the trainers agreed that the mechanical work had been so skillfully don* that there waa no perceptible difference between th* tnrns.andtha stretches.
■”
< Bontnera Democrats, lN*w York Press.| The Association of Southern Democrats in New York, whioh occupies the iutidinfl next door to State headquarters, eioeots to bring out the votes ot 8,000 or lOjOOO men who have neglected to register since leaving the South and making their homes in New York. Col. C. E. Thorbun, who was amen# the early oallers, told a reporter that of fifty-seven ex-Southerners who were an* rolied yesterday, thirty-seven had neyer voted in New York. This association confines its attention strictly to national politiqs. The foroa bill is tha principal theme of th* oraton who address tho nightly meetings.
On the Hay Top.
The true Indian name of Lake Mohcmk is Moggonok, and its meaning Is “On the Great Sky Top.” Sky Top, as psrsoao familiar with th# region about Laka Mohonk are aware, is the mountain apofi which the lake is situated. Sky Top, by th* way, is au apt and picturesnaa name for this mountain, for it is outlined with peculiar distinctness against tho sky whoa seen from certain points of riew. THE DAY’S CALENDAR. The amateur photographora' exhibit Will begin on the 17th test. Instead of the 10th, as
previously announced.
A meeting of the committee on histeria parade for Columbus Day will be held at tha office of A. Kipp, at 7 o’clock to-night,
THE MAKRET NKtfA
(Continued From Mxth Face.)
Dg—Whi *.77*0, Coru—I
No. 2 red cash 74%c, December. 83c, No. 1 white cash 74*. c cash 45*c. Oats—No. 2 cash 34c.
Toledo, October 6.—Close— Wheat-
Cash and Octoner 74*c, December 17
May 8>e. Corn—Cash 46o. Oats—Nominal. Clover Seed—Cash $(1.50, October [email protected], November C0.45(0,6.52J4. December [email protected], January $0.70, March
$6.77 3^.
Cincinnati, October 8.—Wheat—No. 2 red 74c; receipts 4.000 bushels; shipments 3,027 bushels. Corn—No. 2 mixed 4fljfei receipts 34,^00 bushels; shipments 2,830 bushels. Oats—No. 2 mixed 84e; receipts 16,000 bushels; shipments 6,498 bushels. Rye—Receipts 1,660 bushels; shipments 660 bushels. Barloy—Receipts 13,300 bushels. Whisky—Bates on basis of fil.15 per gallon for high wines. I In I II V ,' ; Buffalo Lava moo* Market. Buffalo, October 6.—Gotti*—Only a few odd lots on sale. Feeling about steady for good grades; commoa very dull Hogs—Receipts $ loads on sale. Market
firm.
Bheep on sale.
and Lambs — Receipts 28 Market strong. ■M
hkrbsrt w. jtoi/tz. ARCHITECT. News Bnilding : > t t Indianapolis.
ouii. October 4L rssSF* resldeeoe.m
GJSHR1NG—Will C., at M. Lonls azed ihlrty-two. Funeral from real M arket at., Friday, 8 a. m. Friends BAGLEY—Miss Sarah J.. at her
from h7. j'oeepa%’church Haturdav atfa^m?
BERRYMAN—Fannie C.,Wed S at 11 p. m.. aged nine months, idenceof Mr*. Nancy Berryman,ff *L. Friday, October 7, oi l p m.
vlted.
BAKNES—Ellaabeth ot O. II. Barnes, Wed neral services froi
m.
»T, 1130 a. m. ,e. P. o. W. of A., i , G. A. R., and all
pCNKBAL 1 116 N* Telephone. Of jjnran U7 IndlsnVavV
m
|§J
■*;
bsshHI
-FOX’S rr bek
Niw ahina oloseta at Wl
V osi-»iri\ me
A. M