Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1892 — Page 2
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12.
1892.
m
tAT CROWr> TH* ITHTltBKllrlJBI* IK AITAXliAXCJK. City Profusely Pooorst^—Tbs \ •♦Psklrs** Ars Tb.re lo iMtrgm >umber*—1 he Fsopl. Tbers —Xsttns Arrspyem.nts.
— ,'.
rv«Mtel M Tli* 1b«^*>*d#IU Wrex’
Pane. October 12.—For two dsye the «>n •oatbweet wind bee been Mfting through the •treete of Pern the srem*. of roe#ted beef, i For tbe mm length of t^ne the aaety rood
lend teg to n>e cit/'e negreet )nm grove. • i )oe>bae~ mile front the publle bee been liged hbh
with tbe vehtolcs or peopf. eBo wanted to get
gffmpee of
would be bei% when none of those gentlemen had given any aasarance that be Would be prevent. Tbe committee knew positively last evening tbat neither Stevenson nor Palmer would be bere, and yet tbe program was printed announcing that both would be present. and that Stevenson would speak at 11 o’clock. Many thousands, who came here for tbe special purpose of eating n look nt tbe candidate for Vice-President, are disappointed. Tbe speakers wbe are bere are Governor Francis of M<seoori, ex-Governof Hubbard of Teanssen. es-Governor Gray, ex-Congvese-nian Matson. Claude Matthews and Congress-
man MArtin.
Pern is making a tremendous effort to rid Itself of tbe bad name it baa seen red through tbe previous presidents! campaign barbecues tbat have been held here. An order was issued this morning pronibiting gambling on tbe streets and in public places, and tbe ‘-Old By” crowd is having a bard time of it. mxty special policemen were secured fo enforce tbe order, sad this special force [
SOME GOOD,
SOMJC A KB
1NDIF7AKKKT.
The Result of tbe City Engineer’s Examination — >'umber of fetreeta
lo Be Repaired—Other Important Affairs of tbe City*
SUPREME COURT TO-DAY TOOK IT OUT 07 TBE CAMPAIGN.
« oo ^c.pn-q APPOEflONMENf stflf COSDI’HOS OF STREETS • referred to the city attorney- Th8
«,m« bad
Cincinnati to famish it specific*^ 3 * ot the
i.*—
P.U* B»1U. «U1 l»-
pair the Noble-street bridge over me
A NOVEL,
. 4
QUESTION — —■—
07 LAW.
m
famaces tbd day be.ors, needed especial attention; tie eoe-tbou»e!j[d loavee of bread bad to be sliced, tn. table# must be the steads frym which orators
.i i
gineer Mansfield to examine tbs penaanemtly improved streets and report their condition,
is aided by a force of thirty detective,, who j “•«*• b “ «!»« UMlayaa fel-
wrre brought bere from Cincinnati and Co- i low*:
O. After tbe experience of four 1 vilcasitb scrfackd o.v broke* stork
was at tbe mercy of i pockdatior.
and gamblers, the citizens ' is- i Court Street—From Pennsylvania to Del*sisted that some special effort should be ware street; completed November 30, IKK; msde to keep at bay tbe thieve#. Feanng a ; We , tern PaTiB and Supply Company.eooreoetitiou ot tUe «r-u^or four yeAr, arc. , tntctor , F fclr condmon. exLot at tile first
east ot Pennsylvania street, when tbe
The Board of Public Works asked City En- Foortracka.
Preston street propertv owners, between , Ohio street and tbe first alley south of Ohio j
mFwuawit: emm¥ -tw j — A c*-e-m«a»l a/I
mile frost the pnblie aqba^bae been liged years a^o. waen tbe town was at the mercy of
» glimpse of tbs prepanstions for making
Demoeratic votes by way of men’s atomscha. fio _ Ym, to-d*y_WM the busy day a* toe barbeen# ] m ^ r eitiz + n , r^tJ^dLr denned ^their vaiol j tractor ^
>le# in tbe banks. All 'orenoon tue men
this countv, > Jackson Place, of Peru in ' no repair*.
ables
who disgraced Sbelbyville by that -*trost i combine’ have been going about town with j long faces and sayina mean things about !
Pern.
The parade at 11 o’clock, owing to the delay in tbe arrivalof many of the uni formed clubs, ] wa* not large. It was composed afmovt entirely of Miami county people. There were i
many beautiful floats from and tbe school children
a large float attracted special attention. They carried a ban rerun which wain n»cri bed. “Educated Children the Hope of the Republic.’’ There were floats containing first voter*, young women, farmer# at their plow, and represen tatsvesof u>anr other thing*. One of tbe largest displays wa* made by the Pern Brew-
ing Company.
THOSE HCHdRT DEMOCRATS. The parade reached the barbecue grounds at 12 o'clock, and there was at once a rush for the fable laden with beef and bread. Within five minute* ail the choice
pavement has been cat oat to make water
connections.
Illinois Sireet—From Washington to Louisiana street; completed July 29, 1389: Western Paving and Supply Company, contractors General eendiuon :atr, excepting boles near tunnel, whicn should be repaired. McCrea Street—From Georgia street to
Fair condition and requires
a Rnllroad < ompeny Pay Dam* ages Twice For tha earn* Accident!
street, want It graded and graveled. Fulmer, Cooper A Co., were notified to prop-
erly repair Pine and Seventh street in accordance with the terms ana conditions of tbe contracts entered into for the improvement
ot tbose streets.
Robert Thomas, who baa the contract for sweeping Stevens street, has swept the dirt into pilee and *ett it He was ordered to remove it immediately. merry marriage bells.
! piece* of food were gone, and then tiiou)»ami* { looked at tbe table o* crumb# and complained - because they could oot get auytbsng to eat j Special police sad detectives patroied every
j tart of lbs ground, and i eflectaallv auelcbed.
tbe gambler* were eilectnaJiv ouelcbed.
| The (leakers, who were introduced at 1 ! o'clock, were not much of an attraction for j the crowd, which seemed more desirous of J wandering around and seeing what was to tie seen Governor Fraaci# spoke from one j Hand, ex-Oovernor Hubbard from anI other end ez-Oovernor Gray from the
i third. Following them Claude Matthew#.
i C&ngreasmao Martin and ti-Congress man
wars to Complete tbe act of #tuff- j Matron talked. The lack of enthusiasm is fog, Nar# to be boilt, and la*t commented op on every hand. Great a# m the but not of least importance, the tent# and j crowd, there have been but few cheer* lor Stand* of tbe one tnousgnd and one fakirs G’leveisnd The even’.* of the day will clo*e bad to be put up. Alp dsy e *aia)l army of j with a torchlight procession to-night.
Feanrjivania Street — From Seventh to ! Tc-nui street: completed June 9, 1390; Westera Pavnoir and Bnppiy Company, contract-
i or*. Good condition.
Peunhjivania Street—From Washington to Ohio street; completed October21, 18®; Westi ern Paving and .Supply Company, contractors,
j Fair cond.tiou.
Washington Street—Frmm Mississippi to Alabama street: completed December 12, 1888; Western Paving and Supply Company, contractors. General condition o! pavement is iair and requires no repairs at present. ASPHALT STREETS ON CONCRETE FOl'NDATIONS. Delaware btreet—From New York to St.
I C.air fUreet; com pieced September £5. 1391;
Western Paving ana Supply Comtany, con-
I tracto:#. General condition ot pavement ! good At first aiiey north of Vermont street
pavement was cue by Indianapolis Light and
! Power Company and should be repaired.. At 1 southwest corner of Michigan street c^tch- ! basins to be raised ana pavement re-snrlaeed;
aiso man-hoie covers in center of street shni | be raised and pavement re-sur. aced. i Greer (street — From Stevens to McCi sfreet; completed November 13, 1891; Warrel Bcharf Asphalt Company, contractors. Gi
! condition.
Illinois Street—From Washington to New
’ariy •rrehe Gooa
They Are Ringing for Severn! Happy Couplea To-Day. “My true love hath my heart and I have his. By fast excaange one to the other given; I hold his dear, and mice ha con not miss. There never was a better bargain driven.” - [Phillip Sidney. Tbe bright weather of October and tbe general stimulus which society is apt to feel at this time, haa made tbe month a favorite one for wedding*. Several prominent ones are to be chronicled to-day.
COBCRN-PECK.
One of the most beautiful events of the season was tbe marriage of Miss Annie Chapin Peck, daughter O! Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Peck, to Mr. Augustas Coburn, which took place in Christ church at noon to-<tay. The church was crowded with the society -peop.e of tbe city. Seldom, indeed, has a more brilliant audience gathered to witness such an event. Palms and s mi lax adorned the chancel. A busy bum ‘ot voices tilled the church until at a lew minutes past 12 Robert A. Newland began the wedding march from “Lohengrin.” First in tbe bridal procession came the ushers, Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr. Boies, of Chicago; Mr. Josenh Lucas, of Philadelphia and Robert Hartshorn, of New York. Following came the bridesmaids Miss Kate Wallick. Miss Angie Moon, of Eaq Claire. Miss Maxwell and Miss Chapin, of Springfield, Mass. Tbe dress of tbe bridesmaids was white swiss. simply made, with waist ribbons ot white satin lor Miss Wallick
TH K IIO.MFFTKA1) INDICTMENTS. Tlie ( h»re«* Against tho Strikers
uml the CarnceiH Oftlelalb.
man worked away on the groourix. encouraged by the Cloudless sky, ufiki a bulletin m m
weather-maker Waptenh4ns of Indianapolis, 1
that tbe flforrow would: surely bring fair
WeaUier. During the if?.y the owner* of |
gambling device# of all-description* walked over the ground* and selected spots from
which tney (bought their gam## could lx* ,1 opsraied to advantage. A car-load of •••kin" j gambler# from Indianoi nl'» and Cincinnati !
Came un on theaHeratMin Gam ftom a poll#—the men who tcajpcd *ucn a fi Bhelbyviile. and belore the sun went down each one bad planned tor the harvest of today. jOn every bend yesterday were to be •een preparation# to ra-cp in thr money of the thousand#. That w*a oje central Idea of all. The church peouie were not ie»# active than
the cambler#. While tbei“OUl Hy” man wa# | }iugh O Donnall. John McLnckie, David | " of*a*<^ure?i rv^rofsnperinlending the ! ' “ R " y f<
PirTunrHO, October 12.—The indictments returned yesterday against tbe leaders of the
Indian- 1 Homestead strike lor murder and treason, ped suen a fiarye#; at and against the offic als of tbe Carnegie Com-
pany and tbe Pinkerton datective agency and others, tor conspiracy anti murder, have caused great esciteinent here. The bills against Hugh O’Donnell and others lor treason include thirty-one deieud&nts. Tney are
Yor# street; completed August 1. 1391; West- | _ j ern Pav ng ai.d Supply Company, contract- j and Miss Moon, and of yellow for Miss Max I or*. Gutters should be re-surfaced on eacn i well and Miss Cnanin. They wore nretti
j side, between Washington and Market street*. Market Street From Tennessee to Illinois | street; completed Novemoer 1. 1391; Warren- ; Scbart Asphalt Company, contractors. Good
i condition.
j Maisacluisetts Avenue—From Ohio to New | Yorg street; completed October 5, 1891; West-
j ern Paving and ors. Good condition,
i Massachusetts Avenue
well and Miss Cnapin. They wore pretty cream hats. with rich trimmings of yellow ribbon and ostrich plume*. Little Bessie Peck, sister of tbe bride, in yellow silk, carrying Marechal Neil roses and wearing a wreath of smilax. made a charming flower gin. The bride came slowly op the aisle alone. Her gown was a handsome white
Supply Company, contract- i satin, entrain, covered with white embroid-
ered chiffon.
women of a church -tvornf snoerintending tbe erection of a tent undariwbicti they hoped to lUtM«!»l»Alhe treaslft' of their «ocioty. Haint# atid ilKfivrs worked sidiiby side, and neither seamed to realizo that thdrs wa# any politics
in tha gathering,
barbecue ground* are a little further from the city than ihw Hhtdbyvlllo ground* ara from tbat town. butHbey are prettier, and la some respects better adapted to th'# sort oi n gathering. The feast t*4n a sugar-tree grove or fifty acre*. There ha* been Just itest •nough to turn the loaveg to an old-gold color. The ground it covered #ith a carpet ot golOeii leaves, and tbe sky t* pltnoat hidden by t‘ yellow canopy. Otf In og« corner ot too gro are the pit* In which tho (leuvcs were roas’i
almost hidden by tho
rovo ted,
and nearnt band Is a tract oi two acre# inclosed With a wire fcuoe-ths dininggronod. Within this *pac« were erected three loog rows of Uibies. In ad about a quarter or a mile of ,harrow platforms, on which the slieed beef axil breed wa* suread
Fern has given barheimct in the past, and < filter each one there can complaint from 1 many persons who wenj away hungry. Thi* j year the raanagemeut. flm.ded tha*. t«t the :
coat be what It might, they would oot have It
said tbat there wa* hot fpnugh lor all to eat. , It was something ot n U*k to raiso by sub- 1 acriptlou enough niouuy-Gi purchase twenty ; mt oteVSS. and a alic* o<‘ fuead tor each slice j
of beef, but it wa* d<>no. and those who conmost liberal 31 the saloon-keepers, !
of beet, tribute-! lesl that
that to-day they w *l make all their con-
Eimer Bail, Henry Bayard, J. W. Brown, i George G. Hampeno, Isaac Critcheiow, Miller i Go 1*ii. John Goyle. Jack Clifford, Dennis M. | Cush, William M. Conegliy. Michael Curu- ! niirn, William Combs, John Dicrkin, Patrick ' l<G;an W. If. Gaches. Matthew Harris. Reid Kennedy, John Miller. O. S. Searight, John | Murray, W. H. Thompson. Hugh Ross. W. T. 1 Roberta, George Hylands and George W. Bar-
I ver.
) The indictment* for murder tor the killing 1 ot George W. Kutter, John E. Morris, Joseph ! Botak and Silas Waine. all strikers, include: | H. C. Frick, chairman of tho company; T. K. j Lovejoy, secretary; J. A. Potter, superinj tendent; G. J. A. Leishman. vice-chairman; : W. R. Correy, assistant superintendent; Nevin j McConnell and Jams* Burt, John Cooper and ; F. W. Hind#, ot the Pinkerton agency. The j bills for conspiracy era brace ail loose charged I with murder, with the addition of George ; Under, H. M. Carry, Otis Childs. L. C Phipps, I ot the steel company, and K. W. Primer, a
I detective.
; Thoss charged with aggravated riot are II. I C. Frick, H. M Curry, O. J. A. Lei*hman, T F. ! Lovejoy, L. C. I’hlnps, J. S. Dovt-y, John 1 Cooper. C. W. BidrUU, Fred Primer, W. D.
! Burt and F. W. Hind#.
The indictment against the Carnegie officials tor murder read* as follows in the ease
of Bila* Wains:
The grand jury inquest of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania do present that; Raid do endenta i who are uamed above), on the 6th 61 July, 1892, with forefe and arms then an
From Delaware to
Fast street; completed September 7, 1892; Western Paving acid Supply Company, con-
tractor#. Goou condition.
Massachusetts Avenue—From Eavt street to College avenue; completed September 16,1892; Western Paving and. Supply Company, con-
tractors. Good condition.
Meridian Btreet—From Seventh to Twelfth street; completed July 6, 1891; Western Pavug and Supply Company, contractors. Good
condition.
Meridian Street-From Twelfth to Fourteenth street; compieted December 2, 1891; Warren-Scbarf Asphalt Company, contract-
ors. Good condition.
Mississippi Street — From Washington ft) Ohio street; completed December 1. 1390; War-
autodorof amoks and roast beef, arc'three standi far ■Puakiik—four lets than Hhelbvvili* provided.' The Itand* a • in different parts o tbO grounds, and between them ar* the irreprasatbla njerrygo-round*- the eating-houses, tha peanut and L-monade-stand* and the takir*. The Lake Erie' A Western, as it curve# into the city *kut# th^ grounds, and the hW*ng*r» ara unloaded at the grove if they
tM* CITY PeOH’Sr{.Y mCOUATKD.
The city of Peru h/.a done itseif proud in daooratlng. The main atreet from the depot up town If filled with ban itrs and streami-r#, that reach from housetop to housetop. With bat law aaoeptlon* the buetnoa# houses are
decoratad; the reeidanree—we>l. it ia
trtbutiona beck, with tarcc interval thereon. But to roturn to the, barbecue ground#, j ""'J'-
Further away iroaf the Itot exceedingly pleas- i being did make an assault on Silas
---• » - t \\aine and feloniously, mahclouslv and oi
their malice aforethougty did killand murder contrary to the form of assembly, and against the peace and dignity of the commonwealth
j of Pennsylvania.
i The indictment against Mr. Frick and hi* associates for conspiracy set forth among other things that "said deiendantg did nnlawfully, falsely aud maliciously conspire, combine, federate and agree together to depress, lower, lesson and diminish wages, pries and compensation o! labor of divers persons employed by the Carnegie Sieel Company, limited, to then and there close up the steel maiiuiacturing plant, and to cease work and operations therein, and thereupon to convoy and eauae to ne sent two hundred and upward of men armed with guns, etc., to overawe, intimidate and frighten divers persons in the said township of Mifflin who were there employed by the Carnegie Steel Company, to invade the said tow nship ot Mifflin and to attack and to shoot or discharge the same
A long tulle veil completely
envelooed her figure. A diamond pin at her
throat was her omy ornament.
As she approached the chancel rail, where she was met by the groom,'the music ceased, and the tuli Episcopal marriage service, conflucted by tbe Rev. Joseph S. Jenckes. began. It was a beautitul and impressive sight, with the noon sun streaming through tbe'fiolored glass windows of the church, while the dark chancel, with its deep-red walls, relieved by the lights, was filled with the white-gowned figuies, the white surplice of the minister making him conspicuous over alL At the conclusion of the ceremony, the organ pealed out the strains of Mendelseohn’s wedding march as the party filed slowly down the left a>.le. Following came the family and
other relatives of the couple.
rcu-Schan Aiphalt Company, contractor!. A ter the ceremony a wedding breakfast, to (food condition. which only immediate relatives and friends Ohio Street—From Tennessee to East street; j were invited, was served at Mr. and Mrs. completed Octobers, 1880;|\Ve. tern Pavingand 1 Peck’s home, on North Pennsylvania Street. Supply Company, contractors. Good condi- : Mr. and Mrs. Coburn left this alUrhoon fora
Uon, except between Delaware and Pennsyl- j trip through the East, vania streets, which should be re-surfaced in tooseY wile#
and ?H1 maa C e C ov e n rc f l J ster t u llemeUt 01 treDches ’ i Miss Stella Wiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
“F/o^nnessee to Mississippi |
street; completed July 6, 1891; WarrenSchart Asphalt Company, contractdrs. Good
condition.
Pennsylvania Street—From Now York to Ohio street; completed November 4, 1891: Western Paving and Supply Company, contractor*. Good condition. Pennsylvania Street—From New York to St. Clair street; completed August 12. 1892; War-ren-Scharf Asphalt Company, contractors.
Goou condition.
Pennsylvania Street—From Tenth to Flfteeuth street; completed December 1, 1890; Western Paving and Supply Company, contractors. Good condition. Pennsylvania Street—From Fifteenth to Six tounth street; completed October 15. 1891; Warren-Scharf Asphalt Company, ooniraotors. Good condition. ^'Pennsylvania Street—From Sixteenth to seventeenth street; completed August 15, 1892; Western Paving and Supply Company, contractors. Good condition. Seventh Street—From Mississippi to 'Alabama street; completed November 20, 1891; Warren-Scharf Paving Company, contractors. Good condition. Pavement should be resuriaced at the drinking lountain, corner of Illinois and Seventh streets. Stevens Street—From Virginia avenue to
formeriyof this city but now oi Tacoma, will be married at 6 o clock this evening at tbe home of the bride’s parents, on North Illinois
street.
GOLT-MOBBia. Mrs. Betty Beaty Morris and Mr.W. F. C. Golt were married at noon to-day at the home oi Mr. Bergon Applegate, on North New Jersey street. Prolessor Benton, of Butler Unlvereity, pertormed the ceremony in th* presence ol the immediate relatives only. There were many other weddings to-day, among them, Miss Langstaff to Mr. William Schott, Mis* Ida Smithers to Mr. Frederic Wright and Mis* Mary Qable to Dr. A. R. Roberie, oi Kansas City. “Whose will be the next occasion. For the flowers, the least, the wine?”
FOR CULUMBU8 1>aY.
Executive Committee Formulates
Plans For the Celebration.
■■ ......... — au easy
matter to tsl! where a Republican lamMy dwells, ft is said trial every lamily in the citv that bsIlctMin CljugMand ha* pasted a picture
of him and on* cnttcveiwou.
Peru it*presses tti* Btratiger a* a town that thinks a good deal of l^seli. Unlike its sister town ol barbecue' tamp, fihelbyvlile. it ia cloan, and it* building# are new end ueat and attractive. Ye#t«rdav th* orincljal streets wsro wstdowa in omrMfttttthv visitors might not have cause to comoisjn of tho dust.
deadly weapons against said persons lately ; Virginia Ayeuue^-FromWashington to Maryemuloyed by said Carnegie Steel Company.” j laud-etr^tTcompleted August 26, 1892; WestIn retard to the fight on the morning of th*-Hgin Paving and SupplyCompany, contractors.
to the fight
6th of July, the bill says: Tho detent counsel aud advise the shootir
MURDERER M’F.WaX CAUGHT.
Ho t ut His Throat, But Will * ably Kooov«r.
Prob-
Strsngers began arriving In The city for the barbecue Monday, and U*t night it was almost impossible to find s place to sleen at the hotol*. Th# early arrivalk were nearly all the “gentry” who like to set <»i» tho ground early and get a surslay ol tnelgnd tw'.ore the work of fleecing the uh*n-poefti>g begins. About
headed MM
Glasgow, Octobc- 12.—A sailor named McNellly, ol the Anchor Line steamer Furne*sa has been arrested for complicity with McEwau iu the murder at West Lodge early yesterday morning. McNeilly was acquainted with McEwau, and passed tho night with him nt West Lodge. He denies all knowledge of the crime previous to the information given him by the police. He says that he slept alone in a room nt the other end of the corridor from McEwau's room, and left lor work very early without bidding Me Ewan good-bye. McEwan, he savs, met his victim iq the street and induced her to goto his room for the night. Further knowledge of her McNeilly denies
absolutely.
OTOrybodv who headed foe Peru yosierdav was auspootvd of being •'epjmxed. * Th* New* ,
correspondent wasn't oi^tside the limits of ' bet ween Falsely and Glasgow.
A meeting of tbe executive committee for the Columbus Day parade, with the decorative
East street; completed August 12, 1892; West-i committee, was held at 11 o’clock to-day, at m-n Paying^and Supply Company,contractor*, j the governors’ room, Boara of Trade. Ar-
Teunessee Street — From Washington to Ohio street; completed June 1, 1891; WarrenScbarf Asphalt Company, contractors. Good
condition.
Tennessee Street —From Washington to Louisiana street; completed December 4,1891; Western Paving and Supply Company, contractors. General condition, good. Show* signs oi settlement near car tracks, intersection of Kentucky avenue, and should be raised. - "" '
Virginia A
FromWashington to Mary-
McEwau was caught this morning in a field , v „„
He had cut j ^priiii^ when it may be tound necessary to re-
Good couoittoa.
Virginia Avenue—From Louisiana to Shelby street; completed Novembers, 1891; Webern Paving ana Supply Company, contractors. Good condition, except a .ew sunken trenches between Coburn aud Dougherty streets, on west side, which should be repaired. Washington Street—From Alabama to Noble street; completed November 10, 1890; WarrenScbar: Asphalt Company, contractors. A lew holes started ou the north side o: street, near Liberty, and should be resunaced. Washington Street—From Mississippi to Missouri street; completed August 28, ’91; Western Paving and Supply Company, contractors. General concmiou of pavement good; gutters should be repaired where worn caused by s.anding ol horses. Wabash Street-From Pennsylvania to Delaware sireet; completed Sep.ember 23.1891; Western Paving and Supply Cotnuany. contractors. Good condition; should be repaired where cut to make water connections.
BRICK STREETS.
Coburn Street—From Madison avenue to East street; completed September 4, 1891; Robert Kennington contractor. Street shows signs oi wear very rapidly and think it impossible to make proper repairs- at present, and recommend that it be deterred until next
'«u*ve v^eevr *«••■%***•* .. *•**# *«« «***>«. * \ k* ««( v i for 9k St, I*'jus htaroi#> idou* man bv Uto •one in the front end o: the chi." At uusk lost evcnlne, while walking leisurely iu trom the barbeou* groutfl. adptintig tonierreUy restdetesa, h* overheard thi* conversation
aboht himself;
*Dld jron aver see him beforer*
“Thay tell me tbe town & lust overrun wi:h
hlevee,” One consolatiotv, ttu
thieves." One coasoUtiot^ there t» uot much! danger of one being caUetl on to imnisb a
him.
BIG FAILURE.
S*#fo aud Itaugre-AVorks Finauclally
Fuibarrusscil.
'Special to Tbe Indiananoli* Nawa’ Kokomo, October 12. — Tbe William O.
thi* i Fischer safe and range-works, of this city, made a voluntary assignment to-day. The iia
certificate Of character, here because, like flhelbvville, "evergihing goes” until t
kind ssaksa any voU*. The majority oi them •»»**, will hardly reach halt this amount. Eicbaaem th thmic that not a siugle vote is ard Ruddell, of this city, was made assignee.
Tho preferred creditors are the Citizens'
. os them
■ , . Ingle vote is
ehanged by such a gathering. Only a small
I^Mvth?m- h Tv?-V l, * tCn Natienal Bank of Kokomo, the How- I d;tion r^‘rthe? , ;.?th^r e'^. who attetid xut Kokomo; the Arm- ! ^
of;
errUi streets, which ehould
Stronz, Landon A Hunt Comrany. of
^ - » — — . * *nm^° T rir • » lre v» ; ccuupicteu August, si, son; miune-
’■"".'TS i S“<cHiV." WdlT-JSLS 2.SSS; I comp..,. contmCIOr. OM* ther piam# makrto^s of thsm^Ge# lor W ™- w G ^wber is a manuiscturcr tner peap # mase ieo.s of themselves. of Cincinrma wbo rfC#nt j y encountered
tsally, they say. three c astes who attend tne barbecue* that h*v» become (amous the boundaries of the State—those
East street; completed September 9, 1892; Fulmer A Seibert, contractors. Good condi-
tion.
College Avenue—From Christian avenue to Seventh street; completed December 2,1891; Minnehaha Granite Company, contractors. Good condition, except a few sunken trenches, waicb should be repaired. C oliege Avenue—From Seventh to Eleventh street; completed December 4,1891; Indianapolis Paving Company, contractors. Good
condition.
College Avenue—From Eleventh to Seventeenth street; compieted March 4. 1892; Indianapolis Paving Company, contractors.
Good -condition.
Delaware Street—From South street to Madison a enue; completed November 23. 189X; Fulmer & Seibert, comractors. Good condition, except a lew sealed trenches at Mc-
and Mi
v „ i re-surfaced.
Meridian Street—From McCarty to Morris street: completed August 81, 1892; Minne-
raugements for the public meeting and parades wer*f further considered. Edward Hawkins presented the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Whereas. It is tfie opinion of the executive committee having in charge the Columbus Day celebration-Tbat the most effective , method for securing a general and equitable jalTstribution of tickets to the opening of the ceremonies at Tomlinson Hall on the evening of October 20 would be through the medium of the public schools; thereiore. be it Resolved, That the honorable Board of school Commissioners be respectfolly requested to call a special meeting tor tbe purpose of considering tbe same, and, if ex pedient, periectiug arrangements with the
committee.
Reports were beard from the various committees. J. R. Carnahan stated that by this evening the line of march would be ready lor publication. From Mississippi street east on Washington to Alabama street, countermarching to Pennsylvania street; Pennsylvania street to Massachusetts avenue, up Massachusetts avenue to Vermont street, west on Vermont street to Pennsylvania street, and south to Washington street, will probably be the line for the afternoon parade. The executive committee will put into the hands of railroad* at once the programs for
advertising purposes.
Electric lights, gas, Bengal lights and lanterns will be used in the night parade. Arches will be erected and merchants will decorate their stores. The State House will be decorated and possibly the court-house. A committee was appointed to confer with the Board of Public Works to arrange tbat no tearing up of streets be done along the line
of march.
J. R. Carnahan, chairman of the day parade committee, urged all clubs and orders that expected to march notify.him as early as possible that a place be arranged lor them. The local biqvclers will probably be asked to ride in the nigfit parade. They will be expected to illuminate their wheels.
Tnere will
. J other people make tool# of themselves, aud a few who com# to littro to the speeches Bat whether there he any votes mads or no.
the Demoeratic barbecue* in presidential earn pets* years in Ind.aaa for#* cos of ihs
unique features of political conieeu.
Tut; onuAT e*©wp to-pay.
It la estimated that there are ihirtv thoaeaad stranger* ia Peru tp-duy. Old ca«npnifher*. such as #*-Gov«rpor Qrmv, ex-Gov-ecutr Hubbard of Texas and ex-gonaros*-Mauon say U is tS» Unrest political
recently
large tin a nets] losses. Much of the stock of the comuany was owned in that city. Tho company will be reorganized and the works in this city will continue in operation. They are now turning out some big orders for the export trade. They make sates and cooking
ranges exclusively.
Northwest Indiana vonferencu *twemt to Tbe lndianatH>>t« Se-vs. Tkkrk Haute. October 12.—Th# sixty-first
wheels,
be another executive
next Saturday at 3 p. a. The general program \
will then
Irawn up.
ho* naloaded people until seems that there K. Conference was tormally called to order at tor ay * faere, and yet j 9:30 o’clock this morning nt Centenary church re to arrive as late as 3 , by Bishop Fitzgerald of New Orleans. Toe
entire morning wns spent tn appointing tbe usual long list of commit*#*, to which nil matter* that come up are to be referred.
lb . uot room
eeeeral brains ar* to ame* ns late as S i bv o’eloek this afternoon. By noon tout long ! i trains hod arrived, each parked uetil there wm not standing room on the steo* of th* Cera One thoesand nereoascame from the
town of Danville, llj., and all northhas contributed to the throng. teUin* which came in nt 3 o'clock were crowded. »nd tbe people . _ were unable t« find beds. 4 •’clock th* street# were alive with _ tho** who had hgea lucky enough _ ,*ts,rw*^*55 •fc.T Sss
on nasuccesafnl <
d itself
the town'/;
managing the barbecue has n good deal foe representing that e*n.«on. Bour^ujCockian. Sea-
le (fort to find a resbII id the conrt-house
condition.
Meridian Street—From Morris to Palmer street; completed July 27. 1892; Minnehaha Granite Com panv, contractors. Good condi-
tion.
Meridian Street—From Palmer street to Belt railroad; completed January 8, 1892; Minnehaha Granite Cympany, contractors. Good
condition.
Pearl Street—From Pennsylvania to Iliinois street; completed April 15,1862; Robert Ken- ! nine ton. contractor. Good condition. J St. Joseph Street—From Delaware to Plum j street; compieted June 26. 1801; Indianapolis ! Paving Company, contractors. Good coodi- !
tion.
St- Mary Street—From Delaware to Alabama street: completed June 29,1892; Indianapolis ? Paring Company, contractors. Good condi- }
tion.
South Street—From Pennsylvania street to j Kentucky avenne; completed September 23, ; j 1892; John Cooper A Co., contractors. Good
' condition.
Susquehanna Street—From New York to Vermont %treet; c m pie ted September 80. 1892: Fulmer A Seibert, contractors. Good
condition.
First alley east *f Meridian Street From Washington to Maryland street: oompletad December A 1892; Fulmer A Seibert contract- ^ , ora. Good condition. ;
The Ocean n>M>n«¥>ina i contractors who improved a number of
N.W tZ JS&S 1 ”
land, from Antwern. Arrived out: Salle at — Bremen. Teutonic at Queenstown. Lohn nt , 3»w«»e** of she Hoard of PahUe Workn.
fiOUUkMbVlM.
Colored Kepub{.ican Meeting. A meeting of ^«4eriW Republicans was held in Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall-last night. Addresses were made by W. W. Christy, Judge Cbipman. of Anderson, and others, Mr. Christy devoted much of his speech to the bad treatment tbe colored people had received from the Democrats. Jud ge Cbipman spoke on the tariff, taxes and money. Tw* Baggie# Collide. Gallup Wachstetter and Chas. Custer, a printer, were thrown from their buggy on the west end of the Ninth-street bridge, early Tuesday morning, by collision with another buggy. Custer received a severe ent on the head, and Wachstetter received injuries about the head and base of spine, which may prove fatal. W. C. T. U. Resolutions At the State convention of the W. C. T. U. at M^on resolutions were adopted, thanking police matron Bnchanan for her account of her work, indorsing the creation of her office and pledging her th* support oi the W. C. T. U. ,, THE DAY’S CAt-fiSDAR.
Veateraav’# Base-Bail. Pittsburg 4, Cleveland A Boston 4. Brooklyn A
Brooklyn 9. Boston 2 i second game.)
Chicago 5. Cincinnati L
Philadelphia 7. Washington 4.
New York 9, Baltimore 4. St. Louis 7. Louisville 6.
A testimonial concert will be given for Miss Laura McManis at Roberta Pork church
next Monday evening.
Tbe new St. Joeeph school hall will b« i dedicated on the 16th. Bishop Chatard wQ
deliver the dedicatory address.
| The Soldiers’ Home committee of the G. i A. R- will meet at General Carnahan •* office ; next Saturday to begin preparations for th* erection of th* home on th* land donated at
Lafoyetfo.
Th. WilHot W.rt«rt .1 M.ridi.n.twt, church will give a masicat and literary entertainment Friday evening nt the ehnieh to fiHUUlMiftliiZtff A- MW
Bat It Wan Not Dismleaed. and Ontl Arsixment Will Be Heard After the Election - Both Bldee
Sustained In Part.
••iK ——
in an epiaion written by Judge McBride, odd concurred in by on tbe judges, th* Supreme Court disponed of tbe various motions and petitions in th* apportionment cos* today. Hie motion of Attorney-General Smith to diamias tbs appeal is overruled. The court holds that the statements of th* papers and affidavits filed ia the case show that there b a real coatrovoray, end that It la one which th* parties have a right to wag*. It is said, in sabetanoe. that tha relator had a right to bring tho amt in order to secure n decision of th* courts upon th* yolldity of the law, and that Che county offioen had a tight to resist the complaint to the end that the question might be decided, notwithstanding tbs tact that they may hove believed that the apportionment acta were void. It Is also decided that tbe statements in the motion or petition of the AttorneyGeneral, attacking the. judge of the Henry Circuit Court, at* not jnstined by anything contained in tho records or affidavits. These statement* are. fn effect, held to he improper, and the order of the court is that they be
struck out of the record.
Tbe motion of the attorneys for the parties to strike oot or dismiss tbe petition of the Attorney-General ia overruled. Th* coart says tbat bis appearance in the ease is not intrusive, but that be ia in the case by tho court’s invitation. It ia said, in tbe course ot the opinion, that tbe Attorney-General is presumed to be the law officer ot tbe people of the State, nod that it is assumed that he will do his duty os an officer. Upon this point it is further said tbat it is tbe duty ot the court to direct that the Attorney-General be requested to com# in and aid tbs eourt ia rescuing a just judgment ia a case affecting general public interests. Tbe court decidee tbat the statements in tbe affidavits and papers filed by the parties reflect lag upon the Attorney-General are improper, and the court orders that they be struck out. < Tbs court adjudges tbat tbe case is aproner one tor advancement under tbe laws ot the State, and sustains the motion to advance Tbe court’s order directs in substance that ail brie is and statements of points for oral argument be filed on or be,ore tbe 14th day of November. 1392, under tbe rules of practxcs; that uo papers or briefs upon any other questions than the main questions—that is, tbe questions as to the constitutionality of tbe acts of 1870, 1885 and 1891—shall be filed, and tbat tbe Attorney-General and tbe other codnsel in the case shall be allowed full opportunity to discus# all the questions legiti-
mately in tbe record.
It is finally ordered that the case be set down for oral argument at 9:30 a. m. on the
17th day of November. 1892.
A prominent attorney said this afternoon that at no time since the record in the case has been be;ore the court lor action could any judgment have been given by the Supreme Court which would have been final. He refers to the statute which reads thus: "At any time within sixty days after such determination either party may file a petition for a rehearing if not so filed, tbe decision and instruction of tbe Court shall be certified to the court below.” It i* evident irom this provision of tbe law that a decision beiore the election would leave the case entirely open, and tbat nothing but confusion and evil could result. Trne, tne original parties might have waived the right to nie a petition tor a rehearing, bat Chandler, the hold-over Senator, who was permitted to intervene, and rightiully so, coaid still have exercised that right, and thus
hung the case ujx
Upholding the Apportionment Law. Attorney-General Smith this morning received a telegram wnich was as follows: "Judge Downey, of the Circuit Court of Dearborn and Ohio counties, at La wren ceborg, has just refused to grant an alternative writ of mandate in the apportionment suit pending in tbe Dearborn Circuit Court.” Tbe effect of this action is a victory tor those who uphold the present apportionment law. Judge Doyrney was onMbe Supreme Bench lor twelve years, and Attorney-General Smith says his opinions rank as high as those
of any judge in Indiana.
PINAL COUliT DECISIONS.
.WAl
Opinions Hftnded Down From the Supreme $xkd Appellate Benches. Tbe Supreme Court handed down these cases this afternoon: 13,050. Board of Commissioners, Wells county, et al., vs, Thomas Fahlor. Wells C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. 15.830. Samuel B. .Slaughter et al. vs. ex rel James L. Mitchell, administrator. Hancock C. C. Reversed, Coffey. J. 16,731. Benjamin S. Parker et al. vs. State ex rel. Simon T. Powell. Henry C. C. Motion to dismiss overruled, and cause advanced. Set tor oral argument November 17. Opinion by McBride, C. J. Appellate Court. The Appellate Coart handed down these cases: 816. State ex reL Lonis T. Michener et al. v*. Board of Commissioners of Shelby county. Sbolby C. (L Reversed. Fox, J. , 576. George Farrar vs. John W. Eash. Wabash C. C. Affirmed. Reinhard, C. J. Ihe Harrison Bank Dividends. Ex-Judge R. N. Lamb, receiver lor the Harrieon Bank, filed his final report, showing that the last dividend, which amounted to 4 per cent., has all been paid and the receivership closed. Only two dividends were realized from the assets ot the bank, and not four, as various published reports have recently announced. Poltee Looking' for Jones. William H. Jones gave Frances Flack, 140 North East street, a beating. He was released on 625 bond. Judge Busklrk ordered tbe bond increased to65J0, but Jones could not befound. Tbe court ordered Joues arrested and said that he wanted the lellow brought in if he had to pay the expeases nimseli. The polio# are looking lor him. ♦ —.Ml.— . A Compliment to Jaage Andrews. New York, October IA—Judge Andrews, of Syracuse, tbe Republican nominee for chief justice of the Court of Appeals, has been indorsed by tbe Democratic State committee Tbe nomination was mads by W. A. Kirk, of Syracuse, aud aeconded by Bourk* Cockran. Carton’s Bond kited. Peter Carson, reeorder-elect, who will assume tbe duties of his office tbe 25th inst., this morning filed bis bond in tbe sum of 92,000, with P. H. McNellis, Jeremiah Costello and William Flynn as eurstiss.
MIDWEEK PaMAGHaPHS.
* BANKS XO-DAT, Clearings. .._f886.85C 48 | Balance.
.125,242 66
Dr. E. F. Rash, traveler and specialist, : will lecture to men enly on "The Wages of ] ; Ste” At tbe Grand Opepa Hoase Sunday nicht. .
Btereonticon views ot World's Fair soanea and ; On th* report of Buildioff Inspector Fitchey \ works ef art wUl be eahlbitod.
Granville Bishop, a Noblesville man, whose legs are missing, was fined for drunkenness in-Police Court this morning. Francis T. Hord, son of the late Oscar B. Hord, has announced himself as a candidate for Representative on the Democratic ticket. Sylvetter Overton, implicated in tbe burglary of John Lander’s hoose. was arrested by detectives Kinney and Richards last night. The pupils who were affected by bod milk were in tbe Institution for the Blind instead of the Institution for the Deni; os published. The executive board of the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths has adjourned, after passinr resolutions of thanks to th# mayor and others. A division of the Ancieot Order of Hibernians wns organized last night with Frank O’Brien president and James McCrow ean recording secretary. Jacob Bos, Sim Coy, Phil Reichwein, William Wilson. James Harrison, Martin Draper and John Scbiltgca went to Lafayette to-day to organize a lodge of Druids. Resolutions of condolence hard been passed bv the Capital Notional Bank directors on the death of James H. Rice, who was charter ffiember of the corporation. Maggie Perrv hassaed tbe Citizen*’ Street Railway Company for |H0 damages for injuries received in foiling off an electric ear, wnich she claims was started too quickly. The Manufacturers’ Natural Gas Company this morning filed a petition in the county commisafonerB’ eourt for permission to lay gma maine in the roads of Center, Waab-
~ P*-
A defective flee caused $60 damage to th* house of Robert Meyespetor, No. T3 Pflsssnt street, yesterday. A natural-gas explosion caused a small blase at John Holes bouse. No. 880 North Mississippi street, yesterday afternoon. Loos 6U.
Nsw parlor goods at Wm. L fiLDlSfl.
An unusual qnestion of law was waned orally in tbe Supreme Court this morning. Tbe title of th* com nnder eonsideration Is "Charles A Heoht, administrator, vs. the O. it M. Railway Cesauany.” Abraham Heeht while waiting for n train at North Vernon, several years ago, stepped Into a bole in the depot platform sad was badly injured. He brought salt against tbe railway company for damages, bnt died before the salt was settled. The administrator continued the salt, and secured a verdict of $2,500, which tbe railway company paid to Hscht’s heirs. Alter Hecht- had died it was shown tbat bis death had been earned by ! the Injury received Iu the platform, and the administrator brought a second suit. * demanding »10,000 damages trom th* company because ot Hecht’a death. The lower court ruled against th* plain tiff, although tbe case wn* never tried. The plaintiff appealed to the Repress* Court, and that tribenal will deeid# whether th* second suit con be legally brought. The railway company maintains tbat the decision in th* first suit closed the matter and that it can not be brought up
state.
Contract vase ueeited. Judge Walker this morning decided In the j suit of Maria Rhodias against Nancy E. ( Miles and others, for the specific performance ot a contract, ip fovor of the plnintiff for 63,500. with internet and rents. The defendants con tract so fo buy •om* property of Mrs. Rhodins and iniled to carry the contract out. TAM MARKET MEW*, i (Continued Prom sixth fagej Oil nt Pitisbnrf, 51%e. Detroit, October 12 —Clow—WheatNo. 2 red coth 74>ic, December TfiJyc, May 82>fc, No. 1 white cash 73He. Corn—No. 2 cash 46c. Oats—No. 2 cash 33c. Toledo, October 12.—Close—WheatCash and October 74J^c, November ToJic, December 76^0. May »2?ic. Corn—Cosn 44c. Oats—Cash nominal. Clover SeedCosh $6.30, December $6.33}[email protected], January $6.50, March $6.50 bid. Cincinnati. October 12.—Wheat—No. 2 red 72c; receipt* 7,595 bushels; shipments 5,12} bushels. Corn—No. 2 mixed 44$<.>; receipts 9,.100 bushels; shipments 1,20© bushels. Oats—No. 2 mixed 33H«5 receipts 14,500 bushels; shipments 2,275 bushels. Rye—Receipts 1,740 bushels. Barley—Receipts 11,200 bushels, receipts 700 bushels. Whisky—$1.15. ^ Buffalo lav* stoex Market. Buffalo, October 12.—Cattla—About five loads on sola Market dull aud prices irregular. *. Sheep and Lambs—Thirtv loads on sale. Market dull Cho ce to tancy Canada larabMS 1006 20 Ditto natives 5 75(a6 4»0 Choice to fanev wethers 4 75(<i,5 00 Fair to good sheep 3 25@4 65 Hogs—Twenty-five loads on sole. Market slow aud lower. HeaW'gradea $5 85(^6 00 Good to best Yorkers 5 41 @5 50 Good to best pigs 5 0(Kfli5 3J
To-day we received by press another lot of Russian Blouse Storm Suits, like this cut
ms#
Rheumatism. I bad inflammatory rheumatism in my leg so severe that 1 was for weeks at a time unable to work. No medicine or doctors did me any go\»d until I tried Perry’s Magic Rheumatism Cure. One bottle cared me sound as a dollar. I am now in better health than 1 have been for years. Edward McDermott. 138 South East street. Made and sold only at Perry’s drugstore, 149 East Washington street. Perry’s Handy Embrocation for aches, sprains, bruises, 25 cents. Royal muby Post Wilts creates health aud strength; |l quart bottle. 81oan the druggist.
Columbia FTour. Beat iu tbs world. Ask your grocer, 600 ITor 'Wagon Whuati ACME MILXA W. WASH ST.
Price,
. .#4.75. This Suit would cost you not less than $10 to buy the goods and have it made. See our other styles of ready made Dresses. See the Tailor-Made Dresses bn sale this week at from ft to $25.
1 1
f -i
SURVIVAL OF Tilt FITTEST Is also true in Typewriters. Old-time machines are decreasing output or going off the market entirely. The Smith Premier will in November be f oducing
More Smith. Premiers are already being
sold in Indiana than ally other
make.
Does the best work Easiest running. Most silent. S? Interchange able platen.
&
A
Is the most
powerful
mani folder. No shift keys,
wooden parti or
rubber bands.
Type cleaned in 10 seconds, without soiling the hands.
Keys locked at end of line. Index pointer givef position in* stantly. Rotary ribbon movement.
Machines sent on trial.
Machines rented.
Tel. 1211
mm co. 47 8. Illinois St.
33 XX !L 33 g FOR Fall and Winter Indoors and Out - Selection made by our Mr. F. C. Huntington, f while in Holland this Summer. Bulbs very large, colors the most delicate. Prices very low. Circular, giving 4 culture and prices, FREE TO ALL. IC. MIW M., Seed ;< Merchants, Grower* and Importers, 78 and 80 E.Market St, Indianapolis, Ind.
/■I
§m& i
FOR, SCHOO
CHARLES MA.YER & 89 aud 81 West Waaliingfon* Street,
m