Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1892 — Page 2
FHELEUI
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER SlSttJtSrttef ! EFFE0T 0N THE campam
pn«e wb«p he anne and placed William H. Tucker, ot ladiknapolis, Id nomioaiion.
PlftOCKXmNGS OF VFTWtANS AT w«s aeeoaded by
of ^ •«e«.pmSi&:'-Mr"Ti n
tOVWWiA- Oredall, of Pitt* bn re, followed by placing
I CoL William A. Clark*, of Butler, Pa.. , in nomination. The name nett prM*oi*d
r
Tw»||p»on
iUU Uaat Mel|t-l o-i>«r’o Bnal•4a« of tl%o i RBOAt&pm** tComnu*a4r?r indorp^l*
wai that of CoL P. T. Woodfia, a tendent of the Solrffen* Home at ton, V*., but trie name was itnme
When, In his ioroeatio* at the camp-fire >f the L'nioa-Veterap Lesion at Tomlinson Bali last nitfbt. the Her. fV R Locas mcotioned the IHaeM of Mr*. Ha<ri«oo, 4 mor> ut of eympatay wee heard from the tenoably. The weleome oddreas of Mayor jiuliieoo on boh all •( th* mly eoutabed MDtimoute of lojraltT and respeet for the veteran* that were Naripiy epniauded, and when he said that ^>e did not belieye that the money spent bp the State ta the eonitroction of the Soldiers' Monument could have been better applied, comrade flalpioe, ef Woreesler, Mass., a cousia of Cbarlee O. Balpioe. the Auneu* "MiJea CPlUilly'' of war days, led tb« break to a wjla bunt of applause. Governor Chase, who followed Mayor Sullivan, aojl extended a weleome *a behalf of the S«ate f was aiveu an evation, the cheen for him eon* tiooine for fully five minutes. He said at the start that he knew that the loinrsdes iu attendance oo the Vet«raa Le*iwn were not a eel of "dirty, lousy heelers, and perjurad every time they drew their pension*. "'■He said the people of the Htate were 'hospitable, and that next rear when the G. A. K. came the aatca of the Slate would 'be #ff their hinges, and the doors of the hoove* of Indianapolis would be down. "There will be no latchstring*." said he,'“for there will be so Boore."
suti*nn-
. A JT TT3 - - -w- Pi. ,■ Jt fkpiP' ton, Fa-, but trie name was ftemediatclv withdrawn, when General Pierson stated that he would sot be a candidate. Gen. John Hersey then presented an nnexpeeted name, that of Gap. John McArthur, of CWeago. With these the noaiaattona dosed.
aimoX OF THK SUPREME COURT MUCH DISCUSSED TO-DAY.
crops have been harvested upon the school farm, and a kiln contalninc -fU),000 brick, main building u unsafe, and matt be tors And B new one built. This matter
The Situation in Henry County—What May Do Done to stralgntan Out the Present Complication — £J* loot of the Final Decision.
I down
! Will be brought to the ottentum of lha Legislature. ' . .
FOR COEUMBCa DAT.
Arrange ! llTbC
menta Made by the F.xecuCommlttee—The Program.
The action of the Supreme Court iu tak- j The executive committee for the Colamiag the apportionment ease oat of the cam- ! bus Day demonstration met at the Board of paign h the topic most discussod about the Trade yestardsv aitemooa. As Use railroads various political headquarters to-day. had agreed to make half-fare rates it was Now that the court has decided not to con- decided to advertise the demonstration sider the mse until after the election, in- throughout the State. Historical arches quirv is .being made on every hand as to will be erected in the principal streets down what will be the action in respeet to Hear/ i town, and the business houses will be decoeountv, and the counties iu the joint dis- rated. The school commissioners will be Diet* with it since Judge Bundy, of the a;ked to distribute tickets through the Circuit Court of that conuty has directed schools for the ceremonies at Tomlinson the election officer* to act under the appor- Hall on the evening of tha 20th, The Board tronRisnt act of 1379. Attorneys say there of Public Works will be asked to have all
She Had a Rather There Is So In Hep tondlttan Dr. Gardner
Washington, October 13 —Mr*. Harrison is reported at the White Hoase this
Chicago, Octot>s^ap4fiAlbert Potepkc.
morning to be a little more com.ortable twenty-five years of age, attempted suicide
**“ | with a hatchet yesterday.* Ha placed his
left leg on a block of wood and cut it off i below the knee. He tbeu cut his iett arm to that H hung by sbreads of akin only. After this be la tered hiinsad qa the beau with the hatchet until he tainted, lie was token to the hospital and can not live.
than she waa last night.
tuitfnL
With the passing at each day Mrs. Harrison grows weaker—impcrccueble, it mav be, to the loving watchers at her bedside night and day, but snreiy weaker. With each dav she drone more into sleep, which lasts longer than the day preceding, bat from which she awakes more and ; more exhaasted. Her food, entirely j liquid, assimilates lass and lees.
com imp
Lows:
October to—National salute at suadown: opening oeremoaies at Tomlinson Hall at*
W. H. TUCKER.
The next nomination* were those for the senior vice-eomtuanderahin. ComraJe James, of Cincinnati, placed Col. James Begg* in nomination, ami Homer C. Jones, of Washington, placed Butler Fitch, of that city, in nocuinaliOQ. The nominations
closed.
For the junior vice-comroandership T. A. Halpine, of Wooster, Mass.; H. K. Sloan, of Indiana, Pa., and Col. William M. Striblen, of tet. Joe, Mo., were named. Quarter-mastar-General Frank L. Blair, of i'.ttsburg, was nominated to succeed himself in that office. Chaplain J. A. Danks, of Pittsburg, was renominated by Past Commander Miller, of Philadelphia. He was also unopposed. The nominees for sur-geon-general were J. It. Hayes, of Washington, Charles F. Duprez, of Louisville, and Dr. W. S. Norcross, of lAWiston. Me. The nominations for elective officers closed wita
the presentation of the name of Carter M. j b e iTlccal.
are three ways by whicn it caa be made possible for the county to nominate and elect joint members of the Legislature un-
der the get of the last Legislature.
"There will probably be a writ of saner- opeaiB , w , remoB;eg „ n!M . „„ exatotottkin sedeas asxed for, said an attorney. "The , o clock p. m.. consiating ot an address uy w **° *“• •A*mtaa«ou - h ° -h*- a.: s^ajsifs^?s2rti^»i52a i SufaS , .4Si jSiThJIl, judgment operates, may hie a motion in tfte ! cthtrB , the Hon. Thomas L. SoHivaa. mayor, i — i Ji-»- mt , A ««
Supreme Court stating that the judgment ■ preaiding.
of the lower court is to operate injuriously ; g S^^cbulSi bStoT^EtoSi against him, and ask an order Ir ou* the | Columbus Day exercise* at the schools: 2 court delaying the proceedings of the lower o'clock p. m.. military and civic parade, uncourt. This is asking for a writ of super- cieFthecommand ofGea. James R. Carnahan. ; sedeas. With the motion the person or : in which the following organization* and sopersons must file a bond and a brief stating U £ ^nd Indian. Infantry, the reasons why the feupreme Court j CoLUex Zouaves, should grant such a writ. The writ of ; First Regiment Indiana U. R. K. P. Ten supc-rsedeAs is. always granted bv tlie Companies. Hupremel onrt :o the appellant, who is the „ L Lodges oi K. P.
losi: g party in the court below, and it u a Fir * t stay of proreediugs during tlie time fixed
e ranKtuk as a Ssusio C«z»;ar. J-oecta taTh« .nskaua^-Hfa Naw*.’ Fraxaus. October 15.—Franklin claims
being a oity ef unusual
physician can not say, a* he has refrained < of the college music department aud music fkom roakiOg a <h-iLcal exaamat.on j teaebers galore, there is scarcely a home m for fear of disturtung Mr*. Harrison, j ^ city bul ^
tee for the demonstration is ax follows:
could aecom-
Gardner n was in
that possesses one or more
music.nas. As a resalt Franklin not only has two military bands and an exeeliant orchestra, but is ths possessor of two flour-
by . the court. The only person* who can appiy for a writ of supersedeas iu this case are the appellants, the county officers of
Henry county.
"There is anoiher wav bv which the Henry county people can got out of the dilemma, and that is for the appellees to come into court, withdraw their petition to kubmit and advance the issue, withdraw their joiner in error, and ask the Supreme Court to dismiss the aic>ion. Or they mav consent to a reversal, aud have the case certified lack to the court below for dismissal. They must do one of these three things or the election in Henry county will
XrTBB A QUAKTKR or A CENTURY.
I
L •
t
Ef M
' " * iVn.in. •— ■■
• Commander Palmer responded on behalf of the Lesion. He came in late and did not remove the kid gloves from his hand*. In his addrsss its spoils of his auditors as "fellow-citizen*," which frequently caused Interruption from a man wearing several
badges, who demanded the rades." The Commauder
warmest thanks of the. Legion for tbe hospitality shown* The camp-fire speaking s ended with remarks by Corporal Tanner aud General Baum. The latter in his address compared the records of the two administrations on ths pension question, ami defended the present admininirutton in the Pension office at dome length. He Beserlbed minutely the physiciii imposidbliify of liaudljitg in a day all the claims pow on tile. Many ol the veterans present construed the speech a* one of a remnant politics! nstuia and condemned the epeakcr for it. Ope of those to condemn it nns Ouarlcrmaattr-Gcueral Blair. “I am a black died-in-tha-wool Republican,” va d he, "and 1 will vote for the devil on tb* Republican ticket so long as the solid Mouth lasts, but 1 do not buuiitenauce any such political harstuue a* Uutiiu indulged in.” There wera many others iu the same
frame of mind.
Tho musical features of the program were song* bv Mrs. Diuiforth Brown, Mrs. 7-. G. Wallace, the Ijuld-headcd Quartet and the tilmrus. "Sheridan’s Ride" was Vcrited bv Will U. David.
TU-DAV’H NICkStON.
There was no baud .Li lead the Union Veteran Legion to its encampment at Tomlinson Had this morning. The' delegates and officers marched tv the sound of a bugle blown by Itlile Mary I'ann. daughter of a Cincinnati comrade, who is proud of her military achievements. Mhe led them to their (writs to the air ef ".Marching Thro’ Georgia," and by general reouest the continned business' of yesferda)"* session whs iUspeudeO vhile she rendered the bugle calls, aud, upon encore, sang several favor-
itt SBBffS.
When > this was over the delegates plunged into business. The opportunity for discussion ot the ditffirent recommendations of tho national commander was made iu the report of u onqipultee on officers’ report*. This committee has as it* chairman 0. P. MeKcuiiy, of Encampment No, 1, who has not been a warm supporter of Cammauder-m-l'hief Palmer; consequently, the reading of the fepori, which to •6m« extent indorsed the national enimaandtr, create^ some surprise. The somiuittee testified to ita high appreciation Of the able and exhaust.ve report of the commander, and recommended a vote ol thanks for his fidelity and interest. The ootumittee reported thaUumler his administration the legion had cnloved unparalleled prosperity, mueh ot'wl4oh was due to his personal exertscua In alluding to his
Riggs, of Columbus, O., to succeed Major j Ross, of this city, as inpector-geueral. The nominations for the executive committee on the state of the Legiou were as follow: William Cary, of Philadelphia, Pa.; J. T. Brady, of Washington; J. A. Joel, of New York; Milton M. Thompson, of Ft. Wayne; Hugh Morrison, of Allegheny City’: A. Schawrtz, ot Columbus, O.; E. M. Faulkner, of Zanesville, O.; G. T. Janies, of Cincinnati; J. M. Paver, of Indianapolis; J. F. Smythe, of Williamsport, Pa.; Chnrle* A. Foster, of Wilmington,
term "com- LP**’' *'*• Murphv, Mt. Vernon, 0. returned^ After the nominations had been conclud-
1 ed, ballots were ordered to be printed, and tbe routine matters in the reports of tbe other officers were disposed of. At 1 o'clock the encampment adjourned, to reassemble
in an hour.
'fhe Furnas ot tho Veteran*.
The parade of the veterans yesterday afternoon vras a pleasant and noteworthy feature of the encampment. The line moved at 3:50 o’clock, and its progress was
The attorneys for the appellees in this city say they do not know what steps will he taken, it is supposed that Attorney Milieu, of New Castle, for tbe appellants, the county ofiicers, will ask for a writ of supersedeas. Some of the Democrats think that the persons who are connected with the suit are so disgusted that they will let the election for members of the Legislature in Henry county go by default. Attorneys agree that at no time since the record of the case tias been before the court for action could any judgment have been given by the Suprem* Court which would have been final. The statute bearing upon the subject, Section 662, R. S. of Indiana,
reads as follows:
At any time within sixty days after such determination, either party may tile a petition tor rehearing. If not so tiled the decision and instruction of the Court shall be cer-
tified to the court below.
Attorneys say it is evident that a decision before the election would have left the case entirely open, and would have resulted
in confusion and evil.
„ , . , . . . The decision of the court not to consider figuratively punctuated by minute guns, | t( , e case until after the election makes it which the German \ eteran Association of | necessary for the Republicans to proceed to this city fired in the court-house yard. J ihe nomination of joint Senators and joint Tti* large crowd which lined the street*; Representatives unaer the apportionment
act of the last Legislature. Few of these
the bright decorations and the perfect weather united to make the occasion enjoyable to the visitors. As tbe parade passed along it was seen to contain many veterans whose halting steps, or empty sleeves, or scarred faces, told with pathos beyond words tbe story of wounds, and ex-
posure, and deadly peril.
Tli* column moved from the intersection of Pennsylvania and Ohio streets west on Ohio to Mississippi, south to Washington, enst to New Jersey; counter-marched on Washington to Pennsylvania, and north on Pennsylvania to the starting point, where
it dispersed.
Falmer and Tanner.
^lany of the delegates expected that there would be something sensational iu the proceedings this morning. It was rumored last night that Corporal Tanner had prepared a resolution to introduce this morning indorsing Commander Palmer, and that an explanation would come from him on the door of the encampment. It was also said that this would be fought by Palmer’s friends, though why, none of them seemed to linow except thnt there was some dissension that would break loose it a dis-cu-sion was precipitated. At any rate, ths resolution that Tanner is alleged to have prepared was not introduced, and those of the encampment authorized to give out information say that ail the proceedings were harmonious and pacific. Palmer’s friends say that his dignified reception of the attacks of Tanner won him many friends and that the encampment is ready to indorse
his every act.
A Reception inis Evening. Tha ladies of Camp No. 80, Union Veteran Legion, of this city, will tender a reception to the officers and delegates of tho national convention of the Union Veteran Legion, at the Denison Hotal parlors this evening at S o'clock. The Anderson Post drum corps orchestra will be in attendance. Bert Feibleman will give some character recitation*, Mrs. Laura E, Ingersoll will sing, Miss Belle Biddle will play the piano aud Miss Peon a coruet solo.
nominations had been made when it was decided to bring the suit. Under instructions from the State committee, the county committees will at once issue calls for the nominating conventions, and all will be held next week. The Democrats have had their candidates in the field for several weeks in nearly all the legislative districts. There is already being some inquiry made as to what the effect will be it tlie apportionment act is set aside by the Supreme Court alter the election of the Legislature—for instance, between the day of election and the date for the assembling of the Legislature in ^ianuary. At-torney-General Smith, who was asked today what the effect of the decision would be. said: "The Legislature elected under the law would be legal. I think there is no question about that. The body would simply be required to enact a new apportion-
ment act"
A. B. C. CLKMK.VTS, OK TUK COMMANDER’S STAITK. v
recommendations the commutes stated that there were so many matters of vital interest and conaequeaoq that it bad not the tun* to property digest them, or to epeak ioleiligenMy upop them. It therefore suggested a reference of the comataader’e report to a special committee of throe, which was to take cognizance of all ita*aga*etions and submit a report at toe next ttatiouaUiuampment. The per capita tax qjtaatiou, however, was recommended a* a proper subject for the immediate delibexjttwuof tbe finance o^mmittes. The discussion up«-^ the report was spirited. it was moved lha% the const.tution he taken section by section and acted upon. Ibis woo done, and sogie unimportant bad techmeal addition* aud elisions
question ?
. The Women'* Auxiliary. The women’s auxiliary continued in session this morning and disposed of many routine matters, but nothing, so the secretary, Mrs. Johnson, says, that was of any importance outside of the organization. The auxiliary expects to nominate and sleet its officers this afternoon, and with that the business of the meeting will be completed. The Banquet To-Night. To-night at Tomlinson Hall the Loyal Legion of Indiana will tender to the Veteran Legion a banquet at which several hundred covers will be laid. There is no speciallyprepared program, but General Starr, of Richmond, and Commander Palmer will speak. It is expected that other prominent ex-soldiers will make brief addresses.
THURSDAY'S CITY TOPICS.
Clearings.
BANKS TO-DAY. ..1298.728 78 j Balance. $19,718 S4
made,
asition to exten
Ths question of eligibility
be p in£ of
ttP« in ior disoussiop, v The prop-
nd to*
years’ service so as to include tha three month*’period of service ia 1861, and to stttaad eWhirity to meinbtfs discharged hy reaseu of sickness before two years had haen served, were ant nsceptsd. This aatin* was apt Boat direally* bat d^caasion was ent off by the adoption ot a motion to leave tho ohx>btttty otmu«e as it stood. Farther discussion on these matters wjts ent off bv a motion to establish tbe time for the election of officers, and Asia* that time a* 8 pu m. to-day, and antlinK for aomiantiooa twmediately. Witopat farther asretoovHmsmc __
The 6rat name TW. U.M
cemppHtot *«pt .into toe bow-
s officer
n. . *5
was not that of Corporal not know* aatii this morn-
i y
The mdtabership committee of the Commercial Club it meeting this afternoon. James E. Roberts, of Connersvile, has purchased from George B. Yandes toe residence corner of Second and Meridian streets for 119,750. Frank l\ Johnson, alias Albert Hall, who was held at Evansville on the oharge of counter siting, was brought here last evening and token to the Kokomo jail for keeping. At the annual meeting of the' Indiana Postal Telegraph Company held yesterday, L. D. Parker, of Chicago, was elected president: F. W. Samuel*, secretary; J. W. Chapin, treasurer. While hanging paper at the Free Kinder garten. 321 West Pearl street, this morning. Cart Williams, a married man torty years old, toil (torn a ladder and injured his back. He eras taken to his borne. 399 Sooth East street. Incorporated to-day: The Richland Nat-ural-Gas and Oil Company, capital fS.000; tha City Savings and Loan Association, of ladioaapolia, capital $100,000; the Martin Improvement Company, Ft. Wayne, capital $10,«k Tho oonerggatien of U>« Sharab Tefiiia has slecteo toe following officers for tbe year: President, Samuel Marks; vice-president. Jacob Budwedsky: secretary, Nathan Bornatoin; treasurer, Alex Cohen; trustees, L ■agotofshy, I. M. Bageiovaky, A. Gibe wits. , '' i
Where tlie SjieaKer* Are. This is Governor Chase’s day at Hartford City. To-morrow he will speak at Garrett,
DeKalb county.
Claude Matthews spoke at Morocco, Newton county, to-day. To-morrow he will be tlie principal speaker at a rally to be held
at Crown Point.
Ex-Governor Porter is speaking at New Castle this afternoon. To-morrow afternoon he will speak at Winchester. Charles W. Fairbanks will speak at Hammond this evening and at Valparaiso to-
morrow evening.
Senator Turpie makes two speeches today, both to farmers in Sullivan county. He will speak at Cloverdale to morrow. A. S. Willis, of Kentucky, talked to tha Democrats of Seymour to-day. Governor Francis, of Missouri, rests today and to-morrow attends the meeting at
Campbellsourg.
Republican 31eeilnc*.
The Republicans are making extensive preparations for their meeting of Senator Frye at Tomlinson Hall to-morrow evening. The local clubs have been instructed to put on their best and turn out in full force. Saturdav will be a big day with the Republicans at Connersvilie. Ex-Governor Foraker will be the principal speaker. The Repuolican clubs of the city will assemble at Washington aud Tennessee streets, at 7:30 o’clock, to-iuorrow evening, where a column will be formed to escort Senator Frve, of Maine, to Tomlinson Hall. The presidents of the clubs wiil meet at the county committee rooms to-night to make arrangements for the demonstration. Democratic Legislative Candidates. The Democratic county committe* is making au effort to induce some good men to accept legislative nominations Saturday, but so far it has not met with success. Albert Sahm, who has been spoken of for Senator, says that he is not a candidate, and more than that, be would not accept a i nomination if it were offered him. There j are several candidates for nominations, but ; the members of tbe party who desire to see j an improvement in Mariou county's repre- I seutation in toe Legislature are opposed to J
Six Companies.
Patriotic Sons of America.
Knights of Honor. Posts oi G. A. R.
Union Fraternelle Francaise. G. U. O. ot O. F. colored.) Plumbers’and Gasfitter’Union. Young Men’s Gray Club.
Hendricks Ciubi
Painters’and Decorators’ Brotherhood.
Knights of Labor.
Carriage and Wagon-makers’ Union. Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen.
Freight-handlers’ Union. ' ’ Carpenters’ Union.
Indianapolis Typographical Union.
Freya Lodge, D. O. H.
Ancient Order United Workmen.
Retail Clerks' Association.
U, A. Plumbers’and Steam-fitters’Union 73.
Brotherhood of Machinery Molders. Caledonian Quoitiug Society.
St. George Commandery. St. John Commandery.
Father Curren Commandery.
Bt. Martin’s Commandery.
Leo Zouaves. B. P. O. Elks.
Red Men.
Italian Society. German Societies. Danville Band. Cumberland Band. Greenfield Band. Shelbyville Band. Brotherhood Band. The Union Band. Meyer and Deery'sBand. Tbe North Indianapolis Band. The Progress BandOctober 21—At 7:30 p. m., grand illuminated allegorical and historical display, under the command of Gen. Fred Knefier. The general arrangements will embrace: Mounted Police. Police Force on Foot. Drum and Bugle Corps pf Fifty Pieces. Fire-works irom Floats in Procession. Heralds on Horseback. Spanish Noblemen on Horseback (Represented by Leading Citizens.) Mounted Courier with Banner.
float no. 1.
Representing Spanish Court, Ferdinand and Isabella, with Columbus Explaining His Plans (Under toe Auspices of Independent
Turnverein.)
Music.
Fire-works.
Mounted Courier with Banner. float no. 2. ‘ Showing Prehistoric America—Indiana in Camp and Hunting Scene (Under the Auspices of| Social Turnverein.) Mounted Courier witn Banner.
FLOAT no. 3.
Landing of Columbus (Under the Auspices
of King Humbert Italian Society.)
Music.
Fire-works. Courier with Banner. float no- 4. William Penn Closing Treaty with Indian Chief (Under the Anspices of Gray Club.) Washington and His Staff on Horseback (Represented by Leading Citizens.) Courier with Banner. ;FLOAT no. 5. Signing of the Declaration of Independence. American Flag. Fifty Continentals. (Under tho auspices of the George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R.) Fire-works.
Music.’
Courier with Banner. float no. 6. Lincoln. "(Emancipation.) Courier with Banner. float no. 7. Inveations and Progress in Industries, etc. Fire-works. Courier with Banner. float no. 8. Art, Music, Science, Literatmfe
Music.
Fire-works. Courier with Banner. float no. 9. Columbia, surrounded by Forty-Four Ladies, representing States. One Thousand Bicycle-Riders, with Illuminations.
Loyal Legion Meeting. A stated meeting of the Indiana Commandery, Loyal Legion, will be held at the Columbia Club house at 6:30 o’clock tomorrow evening. After the meeting a dinner will be served. The business of the evening will include balloting upon candidates for membership. The candidates are Stanley W. Edwins, of Elwood, and Abner D. Kimball, of Marion. —L 1 PERSONAL and social.
about all those who are candidates.
L. T. Michen v went to Chicago lost night. A. M. Atkinson, of Wabash, is at the Denison. • * The Rev. R. V. Hunter, of Terre Haute, is at the Grand. F. J. Sholz, of Evansville, Republican candidate for Treasurer of State, is in thmciiy. Charles E. Crawley, of Sullivan, wh o served two terms as assistant clerk ol‘ ths House of Representatives, is in the city./ Thomas Hanna, special examiner for ths Court of Claims. Washington, Is at the Denison. He has been in the South for the last
year.
Indianapolis peopl* at New York hotels: C. F. Smith. H. U. Brown, St. Denis; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Carey, Hoffman; M. E. Vinton, Savoy; A. Crucius, Albemarle; W. T. Mercy,
New York.
ffiThe Rev. and Mrs. Nathan el A. Hyde will give a reception to the members ot toe Art Association of Indianapolis next Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock, in the east parlor of tha
Propyiaeum.
Dr. William H. Holcomb, of New Orj leans is in the city, the guest of Mayor Sullivan. Dr. Holcomb is a practicing physician, whose recreation is literature. He has writ-
ten a number of no Tela.
Miss Elsie M. Williamson, of Omaha, who has done considerable missionary work in this city in tbe vicinity of Clifford and Brookoide avenues, will be the guest of the
Mr. Huston’s View*.
James N. Huston, of the National Republican Committee, was in the eity last night in consultation with Chairman Gowdy. He has just returned from a toar of the Southern States, and expresses the
opinion that the Republicans will be able j R* v - J- P- Ctowan, on North Bast street, to-
to elect some Congressmen in Louisiana. ] naorrow -
He thinks the strength of the People’s - Miss Stella Wiles, daughter of Mr. and Partv is overestimated everywhere. Mr. Mr *- WHliam D. Wiles, was married to Mr. Huston savs he doe* not think the battle is I Albemarle Tousey. formerly of thiacity. bat vet won in Indiana. He thinks Harrison I of at the WUea home, on North can win easily if tbs Republicans make the I, , llao “ » treet - ^ evening. Tropical plants proper effort. almost concealed the mantels, and were : banked in front ef the parlor windows, before AH Nominations Are Filed. j which the bride and groom stood daring tbe All certificates oi party nominations hare i ceremony. Miss Wiles’s gown was of beany.
been filed with tbe Governor. The Prohibitionists were the last to file. The I6th
was the limit set by law.
Boys* Reform school Report. The semi-annual report of the condition of the Reform School for Boys at Plainfield has been made to the State Auditor by Superintendent Charlton. At pretent there are in the school 550 boys. One-half the expense of maintenance of the boys is paid bj tbe eounuee from whiah they ara -eat.
white faille, with dachees trimmings. Niphetos roses and maiden-hair tern formed her bouquet. The bride’s attendants were Miss Lillian Rsevm. maid of honor, in white silk; Miss Tousey, bridesmaid, in oink crepe; Ohs Smith, of Ann Arbor, flower girl, in white silk. Mr. Tousey was attended by Mr. Vincent Clifford as best man. and Mr. Charles Stone os groom sman. Hart’s orchestra played softly as the Rev. Joseph A. Milbarn performed the ceremony. A large reception followed. and at tl o’clock Mr. and Mra. Tousey
left for
ho
no in.medial*.danger, and no^complications I “nniytuTTn^ioti d°rto|nl* a critical condition. Such complications, ! »y eI y fiyl*dies. One is the Married Ladies’ the accumulation of mucous matter ; Musicals and the other is the Cvoilian in the luug in great quantities, as Masjcale. conducted by young ladies. Exoecurred at Loon Lake, might arise ; c* 11 ' 11 .* c |lUrch « hof ” *»d c horu S es of yanat any time, and would, during the ! ous klnd » s0s, » 10 J' r » nk 1 , « * Mputation as course of the disease, again likely anpear. i • musical center. Recently so organization Her strength now, however, has become was effected by local mnsseians for the purso exhausted tost an operation similar! eo~ of eecnring a course of the best muto the one at Loon Ijike wouid ‘ •ttraetiona of the country for the be undertaken onlv as a last resort. [ «'dn>OK season.
Mrs. Harrison is entirely conscious of her condition, and the President, when he joined his invalid wife at Loon Lake, was even then sequainted with the fact thatshe could not recover. ■ " ” | FINAL COURT DECISIONS,
Cases Han ed Down From tho Supreme end App-Jlnte Bene hoe.
The Supreme Court handed down th*s* oases this afternoon: 15,649. New York, Chicago <fc St. Louis railroad vs. Geo. H. Hamiuoud & Co. Porter C. C. Affirmed. Coffey, J. 15,895. The National bank of Battle Creek, Mich., vs. Thomas J. Lock. Jasper C. C. Affirmed. Oids, J. , 16,612. David McCullough vs. State. Jackson C. C. Reversed. New, J. 15,392. Wabash Western Railway Company vs. William M. Morgan. DeKalk C. C. Rehearing denied. Opinion by Elliott, J. 16,(306. State vs. William liageq. St. Joseph C. C. Transferred to Appellate Court. * APPELLATE COURT. 3S8. Isabella A. Diffenderfer, exeeutrix, vs. Almira Scott, by next friend. Allen C. C. Reversed. Crumpaeker, J. 4S9. John Heaton et al. vs. Alvina C. Peterson. Boone C. C. Affirmed. New,J.
BROKE THE WINDOWS.
A Farmer Thrown Stones at Medical Students Who “Guyed” Him.
The front windows of the Indiana Medical College building, on South Penueyivania street, are broken in many places. It has been the time-honored custon for the student* to "guy" passers-by whenever the fancy strikes them. Merchants and others in the neighborhood say that the custom is especially annoying this year. “They are nothing but a gang of ‘jays’ up there, who don’t know to behave themselves in a city," said a renter across the street; "as Ibon as that college opens our troubles begin." The "gnying,” hooting process was tried upon a farmer this morning, who was in his wagon aefoss the street. He nicked np a handful of rooks and smashed in the front windows, driving the students back pell-
moil.
They haven’t "guyed” anybody since. SUBURBAN. Haughville has four cases of diphtheria. North Indianapolis is entertaining its first twins, the new sons of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill. The Udell Company, North Indianapolis, is adding a large brick three-story warehouse to its works. L T. H. Nelson, one of the real estate men of Haughville, denies that he has refused rent Irom Democratic tenants in order to force them to move and lose their votes. Hampton Evans, an aged man, while driving into Haughville in a buggy yesterday to bit brother’s trial, was run into by a wagon, thrown from his carriage and received severe injuries. To-morrow eveuing the Rev. D. Q. Travis will deliver his lecture in Pilgrim Congregational ctiuroh. He claims to have tbe finest stereopiicon in this country, apd he exhibits seventy pictures. The choir ot Trinity M. E. church, West Indianapolis, will give an entertainment on the 19th inst. in order to raise funds wherewith to pay the last installment of its subscription toward the new building. About 7 o’clock, last night, while the family was awav, the house of Mr. aud Mis. Leroy Cole, on Traub avenue, west of toe river, was discovered to be on fire. By the time the city department arriv. d at the scene the bbuse was a wreck. The chemieal, however, saved the adjoining property. The hose company of the I., D. & W. shops also did good service. Some of the household goods were saved. Reported loss insurance on house $200, household goods $500; cause of the fire unknown. In the min were valuable papere appertaining to property which Mrs. Cole etateis it will almost be impossible to get duplicates of. Tbe people in the vicinity say that if a building over the river gets on fire "it’s sore to go.” They claim tnat the city should buiid a lire department-house and give them better protection. A number of people from near Clermont were in ’Squire Martin’s court, Haughville, yesterday interested in a case of provoke, profanity aud .tresspass against John Wilkins on complaint of Andrew J. Evans. It was charged that Evans ordered Wilkins when be went to water the horses, to "a nit dabbling in my fish-pond and disturbing the fish.” Mrs. Wilkins, her grownup daughter and her little sob were in the court-room when Mr. Evans entered, and they immediately broke out into hysteric erring, and bad to be led away. Tbe 'squire found Mr. Wilkins gnilty of profanity and fined him $L and costs. As the case came by ehange of venue from a eity coart, the coata fignred nearly $50. Soon after the trouble Mr. Evans went to ’Squire Brown, of Clermont, pleaded gniltv to provoke and profaaitv, and paid in $3.71. It is said Mr. Wilkins considers this illegal, and will we that Mr. Evans's profanity costs as much as his. North Indianapolis young ladies are completeiv dumfounded at tbe modesty and bash fulness of tbe yoang men of the town. The first of what was expected to be a series of winter parties was given the other evening, et which thirty o$ the best-known young ladies of the town were present They waited and waited in vain for toe arrival of the thirty vonng men who had been invited. Not a single one of them pot in an appearance, though it is said a few of them were seen, singly and in eonplea, passing bade and forth in front of toe house doring tho three boars the girls were endeavoring to onjov themsolves. Aasnsomoms. Hoyt's "A Texas Steer" was withdrawn from the Grand Opera House stage last night, after a very successful engagement Richard Goldeo, a cbaraeterjMtor of well-
recognized ability, will apficsr for the re-
11WHL — maiader of the week in "Old Jed ProatjtS
t forCbUrngo.^ They will make their future * ,
.-prinicm Matched at Brazil. Special t«» Tiis I ndiauaooit* New*, t
Brazil, October 13.—Articles were signed at noon to-day for a fopt-racOv between Sam
Spaniding, the colored champion of the ridden hard. Tha express messenger claims
State, and Sam McClosky, white champion - ^ of Illinois, for a parte of $1,000. The race is to be run in this city, next Monday. Spaulding lost a four-hundred-doilar purse on a tecnnioality in the race with McClosky here Thursday, on which about $3,000
changed hands.
Accuteats Delay Trains. Tbe vestibule train on the New Monon ran into an open switch atRoselawn yesterday, telescoping two box-cars and delaying the train until 8 o’clock last evening. No one was injured and the damage slight. Train No. 1 on the Peuiisvlvania was delayed at Unionvtlie, O., to-day. One of the tank wheels on tbe engine broke, throwing the tender across the track. No one
was hurt.
."tables Barnett. A fire, of incendiary origin, burned down a stable at 1:30 this afternoon, in rear of No. 336 Yandes street. M. 8. Chqieaji is tbe owner. Loss $300. The fire extended to No. 338 Yandes street, doing $25 damage to a vacant shed in the rear. It also extended to No*+ 339 aud 341 Alvord street, doing $20 and $Jo damage to sheds owned by C. Henry aud E. DeVinish, respectively. Mr. BrecKinriage Decline*. Lexington, Ky., Octobar 1$.—That Congressman \V. 0. P. Breckinridge has definitely declined to deliver the orutioa at the dedicatory exercises of the World’s Fair opening on the 21st of this month is now certain. His positive declination was sent on Sunday, and was due entirely to the attacks |hade upon him by the Chicago press. In the. Police Court. Zena Barton, employed at the Sherman House, struck Nannie Black last night She was se badly injured that she coaid not appear this morning. Charles, alios "Skinny" Lewis, was fined $1 aud costs tor assault Bud battery this
morning.
New hatracks at Wm. L. Elder’s.
the market mema,
(Cominned From sixth Page.) Detroit, October 13.—Close—WheatNo. 2 red cash 74J<c, December 76^8 Ltd, Mey 82Jic, No. I white cash 73^0. Corn— No. 2 cash 44Hc. Oats—No. 2 cesh 33c. TdLEDO, October 13.-Wheat—Cash and October 74^c, November 75c, -December 76%c, May 62%c. Corn—Dull and unchanged. Oats—Nominal. Clover Seed— October $6.45. November $6,47^@6.5o, December $6.55, January $6.65, March $6.75. Cincinnati, October IS — Wheat—No. 2 red 72c; receipts 4,500 bushel#; shipments 6,5-12 bushels. Corn—No. 2 mixed 44c; receipts 12,600 bushels; shipments 4.200 bushels. Oats—No. 2 mixed 33%c; receipts 4.000 bushels; shipments. 4.207 bushels. Barley—Receipts 19,200 bushels. Bye— Not quoted. Whisky—$1.15.* Buffalo Live muck Market. Buffalo, October 13.—Cattle—Sixtyeight loads on sale. Market steady; good twelve-huodred-pound steers sold at $3.90, and lighter at $3.15. Sheep and Lambs—Twenty-five loads on sale. Market dull. Good to choice Cjiuada lambs...$5 50@5 75 Good natives 5 15(0,5 30 Good sheep 4 25 Hogs—Twenty-two loads on sals. Mar-
ket firm.
Choice Yorkers. Good pigs
»•••••••••••••••saees
• •••••••••t #•**••••
45 35@5 85 6 25(05 30
Chicago Live sioe* Market. Chicago, October 13.—Cattle—Receipts 17,000 head. Market firm. Hogs — Receipts 19,000 head. Market weak and §@10e lower. Heavy ......••••••••■■.•..•.....,.•.■*,,..$5 15 5o Mixed and medium 5 100)5 50 Light 5 00@5 45 Sheep—Reeeipta 7,000 head. Market barely steady. - v
COFFKYVLLLE, Kos., ..... night express on the Denver Miwoari Pacific was between Caoey and 1
night bv two train stopped at C tbe robbers secret
platform of the . baggage-car. Shortly
the robber el imbed over the
and, with a heavy revolver^ ordered the engineer to stop to* train. The engineer bronght the train to a standatsU, and the robber e*t the combioatiaa cor from toe train and compelled the e» giaeer to drew the car to a deop ent, about half a mile farther east. Hera the other robber Made his appearance, and both began firing their revolvera. The expreaa messenger was ordered to open the ear door, and, after several shota were fired through the panete, be complied. One of the robbers entered the ear, while the other remained on guard outside. The messenger opened the seta, and jthe robber, hastily grabbing the peekaget and envelopes which it contained, placed thtm in a small sack aid jumped from the cah They then ordered the engineer to bank toe car to where the train was left standing, aud, after firiug a tow more ahota at a Warn-
ing, disappeared in the dnrknesa. Both rubbers wore heavy black masks,
and their clothin : was spattered with mud, indi ating Whey were mounted and had
p&ffiiiMaH
he does not know the value of the booty secured. The express officials and railway uicu at different points along the line claim that tbe robbers did not secure $500, if, indeed, they got that amount. When the train reitehed Tyro tho watchman was told of the robbery, but no etiort was made to get a posse and punna the robbers. This morning tha' railway people seut a squad of officers to Tyro, and will begin an active search for the men. It is the general imnreasion that some of tho old Dal ion gang, who escaped death hem
tho other dey, did the job.
Fifth Annual Meeting.
iPnectai »<* Ths Indlenenoita Naws.1 Wabash, October IS.—The fifth aonnal meeting of the Ohio Farmers' Agents’ and Solicitors’ Association of Indiana dosed by electing George W. CnWweU, of Cofnmbus, president, ami W, B. Smttba, of Lebanon, secretory and treasurer. Sixty membora
were in alt^wdance.
jNew Rank Bor Oat oity, Ind.
Wabhington, October 18.—C. E-'Rritoh-ard, of Gas City, Ind., and his associates, have applied to the ountroiler of the cur* renoy to organise the First National Bank
of Gas City, with a capital of $50,900,
"the WircMV
Will be given at English’s Opera House next week for the benefit of £xcelsior Division, No. 43, U. R. K. of P. Ticket* should be purchased ot the members, da the organ-ization-only recenfes benefit on the tickets they sell. Tiqkets, can be exchanged at thi box office for rgtoiWi seat*.
Oat
rounded teaspoonful ©FCleVeland's Baking does more and better work than a heaping teaspoonful {of any other. - A large saving on a year's (bakings.
iber IS, daugnter ---PPP MILLiFlR—antbony F..di*d at his late rssl- » S’AWJf ijK&afcgMS; months. Funeral Friday, October 14. at S n. m., at German Lutheran church, corns* Bast and Ohio at*. Friend* Invitee.
FVKJERAt. iHUttuYOII*. UuiTiRAL’ DiRtecrroKs- r •
X KKEOELO A WHITBBTT,
126 North Delaware street.
LWNkKAL lUKpjtttflrw u
“life*
epbone 1071
ms bjjtt
.■ . - ffioJBSCb.,
AV ONT7M HKTO-AllU. X»1B« KB.
ITJ. Waafalngton. l, ■
““ HiBHY
Bocucffy nuncTiNoa. oociETY - Wanted.j addrehmss oi O^membeijwotthe A. P. A. Association. Ad* - “m aboniG NOTICE: LOGAN
> lodge. No. A7i, f. and A. M. W ork Uvo tiro Tli i« second degree. Time, 7 £0 o'clock. Member) •quested to be present. Visitors welcome.
Jckhh schlst, W. U.,
A. M. aixwsBBBVWM. secretary.
p,--inwajopolii
ge. No. 66, will meet fa regular con yen . ..ursday evening. October 6.7^C o’dir-ck. k In second rank. VMUag knights cordially welcome. W. F. Hamiltow, C. O.T Attest: Gsomx T. Bbbcxio. K. of B. and 8.
*
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST Old timers have to go. An examination of the Smith Premier will demonstrate that life is too short and time too valuable to waste on using a back-number typewriter. To meet the increasing demand for
the modern
-SMITH PREMIER-
The output has been increased to^ wo n m on More Smith Premiers are already being sold in Indiana than any
other make.
Best work. Most silent
Easiest running. * Powerful manifolder. Interchangeable carriage. Keys lock at end of line. /A type Cleaned in 10 / Without soiling the hands. CVW Machines sent on trial.
I 1 tti - ."Ilf
’M 1f»V- %»} «»*
Typewriter supplies. sm pim
4T a
Machines
311
TeL 12a
-**’**-•-*«*■< s'
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