Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1892 — Page 2

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THIS JR r

SEASON’S DANCES.

XBOVV TH® W®»TWO»TH*» AYD

MANlTOVf^UAPSUXKS.

Directions For Celltim Off-Vel»*ble Sunccstloiis Wbtoh Key Be Cu* Out oa<t ^rrsssrrsi, For Fucar| Belereooe. .

Yon most dsoes ths “I>•llnont« , ’ if you went to be is fssbion this seosoo. It is n modification of hoeid-timesehottisehe. and Is likely to become fery popolar amoea tbs roand dsnees. Ypm take tbs waits position, sitds the Isfl loot to mds, take tbs incond position, eoont, draw right foot to oft, and—bntit takes a competent dancingnastsr to Ull you bow to do it. It’s worth tnowina, tboogb, If you intsnd to bs in & fbs swifn. High bsrs it may bs worth whils to know nbst is msaot by ‘‘8m position,” “-ecood position,” ato., wbsn attempting to learn a tew danse. The feUowmg diagram will ax•lata:

K

JOIAORAM Of POSITION'S.

r* “ Two other »erv fi'rettr dancei are “the Wentworth” and "the Mamtou.” The former U a mod i It call on o< the mazourka, and tbsjatter of the g«lop. In the Ms niton the waltz position taken, and the side the lawer of tbc^galop instead of the forward rush is the «tej» most uied. The military sehottuchsrwiU »tili remain popular, as will also a; variation of the oldfisbioned polka, in frbich about three slnle Heps are given, and polka, as you turn. Another variation of the polka, the Kerun, is danced by the eimpis "tarting out. side by side, the gentlemhu giving tbs lauy his right hand. if The waltz, tbatjirnoit graceful of all flanoas, Is still popular, though eaclf season It takes on some difiersnt variation. This •eason it will have more of the side step than aver before. “Tbs waltz is the most difficult of all dances to learn.” says a popular teaoher of the art, “but when one

comma

A .r j YOfXTXOV

))| tADT’8 LIFT

oan

abla to folly.

“In

waits wdll, lit }• an to gsT torsfifib guy otb

1 I; E.

Imperial / Rhine,”

«ay a

is livsd to )ut psn to.

uits snrs to bs sr danss gracs-

imported from tbs and tbsn went on to

wbioh, bad never have

MM*.. H ..t

qT them, you know, nnt it alwa

round daooes to

uits shocked

i

Ik I;' t

waltA

i,’* wrpta Uvron, and tbsn good tnany TooUsH things, sd to this day, be would

it psn ‘

It Mi;

b* broui

tom# of them, yog know, bnt it always •earned very funny that Lord Byron should have been among this first to raies a loud and righteously indignant howl against the morals of tbs wait*. But perhaps it wasn’t so odd, after all. Ha never danced. All the round dances will this season have mors ot a slide to the side than bere-

tofore, I;

“The dance, to bs interesting, should bs varied as much as possible,” says Mr. .fusion Hause, the well-^nown authority ou dancing, “but the lady should never be made to dance backward in any of thr

round dances.

“The gentleman Is the pilot of the dance, tnd be should always indicata a change of

J'

I-

i

COKUKCT

POSITION FROM KIPK.

LADV^S RIGHT

V

m W ■■

m

IIP'--::

direction. The lady should be prepared to follow the slightest suggestion, as the success of the dance depends entirely upon concert »u movement,'* In square dances there is nothing new. The minuet-landers will probably be

fiihced the most.

-v - FIRST FIOI RR. Head couples forward and back, with tide couples m the rijiht; four bars. Forward again, and take ladies from the aides and retire to opposite places; four bars. Ubasse to tbs right, and then to tbo left; four ban. Turn partnera; four bare. Hands all around; eight bars, j - Head oowoles repeat to regain places. Bides repeat twiea. < • , ' SECOND PIC.rKS. AH forward and book) four bars. Forward and bock again; four bar*. Right and left quarter round, turmag half round with left band, and right band to partners •o places: eight bars. All promenada.

Kxeeuta four times. THIRD XtgURA

SAU forward and back; four bare. Forward again, suiuto and rstirs to places; four Bara. Right sod loft, half round; eight bora. Exeouto four timee. FOURTH Ft&r&K. - H Right and laft quarter round and salute; .'our bars. Couttnue quarter round, and saint* partnora; four bqra. Salute corners; four bars. Ladies cross right heads, promenade half round, turning opposite gentleman with laft bund, than cross right bands to pin out; tight bora Execute tour limes.

FIFTH Flora*

Solute partners and Sgacou grand square; eixtoon bore; beads advance to eoater and etdm divide to ooraora, |we bora: buadidi

vide to autos and eidm to bore) beoda to oocoors pad

X2L2ZL

places to eoator. two bon; heads return to plants and partners, and sides to places and

LEGION’S NEW OFFICERS.

partnora, two bars, making ei^ht bars. Retreat eight bars. First oouple promenade

NIGHT AT TOM UN SOX

National Commander Tucker Ap-

points Col. B. C. Sbavr A^JwraniGeoeral — JLuicb of Bard-

tack and Claret.

The seventh year of prosperity and plenty tn the Union Veteran Lerion ended at Tomlinson Hall last night with the installation of the new national officers elected yesterday a‘tern oi? n. The installation, which was conducted by Commander Palmer was simple. The ritual is this respect provides such dispatch that the agony ot long obligations, which newiy chosen officers frequently hare to endare. is eliminated. The officers elected yesterday afternoon are as follow: National Commander—William H. Tucker,

ol Indianapolis.

Senior Vice-Commander-James Beggs. Cin-

cinnati.

Junior Vice-Commander—H. K. Sloane.

Indiana. Pa.

Quartermaster-General — Frank L. Blair,

Pittrbarg. Pa.

Surgeon-General—W. S. Xorcrosa, Lewiston,

! TH,tT WEBB

bred, eight burs; all ehasse, eight burs; march; forward and beck, four bars; forward again, and turn partners to places, fear bars; execute four times, each couple in tora leading off with promenade. The dance concludes with the grand square, bead* lending ns before for eight here, tnea reverse by aidee lending, nod heads dividing

to fornerm. ^

It it now oeaaidered good form simply to walk through the figures of tbe square dance as gmeefnlly as possible, rather than to attempt any dancing steps. The salutation at tbe beginning of tbe quadrille ebcnld be a eeurtesy from tbe iady and a

bow from the gentleman.

It is perhaps needless to add that* in • winging his partner, a gentleman does not put Ins arm around the lady’s waist, and spin her like a teetotum five or six times before she can take breath, neither does be dance heavily upon his bee •—execute elaborate pigeon-wings in balancing, or leave bis partner in the middle of the floor without offering bis arm to take her to a

seat.

The perfectly correct position to take for tbe round dance according to the latest fiat in “Tbe Art of i>aneing,” i» this: The ^entieman places bis right arm around the lady’s waist, with tns fingers together and tbe band flat upon the waist. In this position tbe lady should be gentij, but firmly supported. The lady’s left band should rest lightly upon the gentleman’s right shoulder with tbe fingers together, and slightly curved, without grasping or bearing heavily upon the gentleman. If the gentleman is so much taller than hi* partner as to make this poi.Lon uncomfortable for the lady, her band may rest upon his •rro at about tbe bight of her chin. The lady s right arm should be nearly straight, without being stiff, and the hand should be held with tbe palm downward. The gentlemen's left arm is slightly hent, with tbe elbow carried directly outward about six inches from his side. In this position tbe gentleman places tbe paitn of his

left band over the fingers of the lady s right egates ruing and singing “Marching Thro’ hand, so that her fingers do not project be- j Georgia” with enthusiasm,

youd hi*, while his fingers gently cla*p the palm of the lady’s little and ring fingers, with his thumb reitaig on the knuck-

les of the same.

When this position is properly taken, and each holds the head perfectly straight, the couple are looking in the direction of

each other’s right shoulders.

The man who holds his partner’s hand out like a guide-hoard and saws it up and down like the village pump, is justly regarded w'Hh horror, and one offense of this sort is now considered sufficient to dump him outside of the inner circle, and to make him a miserable life exile from the

glory of tbe Patriarch’s ball.

Alice E. Ives.

toiled to control lb* greater organization wbieh has jaat puisned tU week of jubilee cek-brauons, are now manifesting their intention to control tbe Legion. To permit soeh people to manage its affairs at any time would jeopardize its very existence. Sueh wait-meaning bat errati* comrades wiH probablv torn no in various States, as

. some have already annoyed tbe national

beadqnatters with tbeir little interruptions and abase to a considerable extent. What tbe Legion will nood is a live, en*rretie, dignified man for commander who ean enforce the strictest discipline and “set down’* heavilr npon the people who write intuiting letters to him or otherwise become obstreperous. It would be well for tbe real good ef the order at this time to ■elaet a comrade who bas a national reputation, one who has been high In command in the service as tbe successor of Commander Palmer. It would be well if he were able to accept the honor, to reelect Commander Palmer, bat he can not

SXCRET CLTTBS SAID TO HAVY BERN FORMED

To Support the Republic m State Ticket and Not tbo National Ticket—Tb- Apportionment Milt —Legislative Convention.

***..,., ■ ,. K - . - . . action of the convention in Indianapolis in buri Ch f ~ J b A " D k ’ P * 1 . — .I*, irill • Km

I nspector-General—Carter M. Riggs, Colum

bus. O.

Tbe Republican committee of this county and tbe Republican State Central Commute# are concerned over tbe information which baa come to them within the last lew days about an organised movement among the Republicans of this city to vote tbe Republican ticket from Governor down, and not vote lor

. the presidential electors. It is said that tbe

I 1 *™ th « t,me 7** r . 10 , d « Tot f “»• j movement was set on toot more than a month office. As Hu. tbe national head of the ^ weU und er way when the anoider shoald be spared the insult-that have was made that Grasham would been east upon the present commander it it ; Tote lor Cleveland. Tbe announcement ot "ere necemary to exclude tbe i trtiea en- i Gresham’s decision is said to hare encouraged gaged in the wrong doing from member- j ttl e men who were at she bead of the secret s hM>- | movement, and members of the organization Tne order must either move forward or assert that with.n the last week nearly five go backward. It can not stand still. It is hundred men in Indianapolis who have now in a fine condition as a basis from . pledged * themselves to vote for the State

wfiich to push its fufbre growth, and the

f ..... ...» matter | j most effectively in oae direction or the

•on, ALeaheny City, Pa.; J. M. Paver, Indi- ! * . * ,ro societies are so constituted a4' to

anapolis.

be a good thing to do and would make a

At * o'clock tbe business of the encampment came to an end and nothing remained undone but tbe installation of tbe officers. Cooimander-eiect Tucker took the obligation with tbe national colors in bis hands, and was then presented with the insignia ot office by the retiring commander, Joseph F.. Palmer. The six other officer* elected were obligated in like manner at the same time and then the oath was administered to the members ol the executive committee It was announced that Commander Tucker had appointed Col. B. C. 8haw, of this city, as adjutant-general, and be took the obligation. Adjournment waa declared, the del-

; .wo sonieues are so cousmuieu a*' to ; c i u b ot the kind was organized in I admit of consolidation, it wonM probably ! ward, aud it now has a membership, it uaa-

powerful combination

year veterans.

to the first three-

THE STRIKE MAT SPilEAD.

ticket have had an understanding with each other that they will not support Harrison. A member of one of the ward clubs of this character says the original idea was to pledge each member to vote the State and local ticket, and to not voie .or Haruson, but it was atterward decided to leave the pledge silent as to tbe vote tor President. The first club oi tbe kind was organized m the Tenth

top.

serted, ot over two hundred. Other ciuba, it said, have been lormcd in the Twdtth ward,

the Sixth, and in other wards.

The Republicans wpoare at the head of the movement were opposed to the nomination of Harrison at Minneapolis, and some oi them were members ot the Blame Club that went to Minneapolis tor Blaine. Royal Hammer

B! B Four Yardmen Hero and ELe-’|

where May Quit Work.

Railway Agent Assaulted and Jtobbed.

IMDSdal to Tbs Indtananolis New...

EckertY, October 14.—A partially successful attempt was made last night to rob the railway and express office here, but Edward Edwards, who was in charge, omy lost bis pocketbook with |-o and a gold ring. The railway and other funds were deposited up-to\vn. Mr. Edwards, who is temporarily looking after the business because of the illne*» of James Kckerty, regular agent, stepped out on the platform to receive orders from a passing train;and as he re-aoUrad the office he was knocked down by one of the robbers, while the other ransacked tbe office. The revolver in Edwards’s shirt-pocket was overlooked, and as the robbers were making their escape Edwards opened fire. The pursued fired back •nd one bullet cut through Mr. Edwards’s shirt, on the left side, near the arm-pit. A bruised face and this bullet-hole is the only reminder of the affray. The robbers w ere two tramps who are supposed to have been

concerned in the attempt to rob Mr. , Eckestj a short time ago. Spots of blood ] ofthe^Umred Smtes, through us delegates,

on the railway ties tins morning indicate

zation of theclubin the Tenth ward. •Personally I haven’t anything to conceal,” said Hammer to-day. “Everybody knows I am against Harrison. They know where to had me, but tuere are tellows in tbe movement that don’t want to be known. They are doing a lot ot work in a qu.et way. ” “Can yon name any ot the men who arq helping to organise the clubs?” “Wall, there is John Parker, Bob Metzger, Joseph Solomon and a lot of others that would surprise you if I dared name them.” “Is there any pledge to vote against Harri-

son?”

“No, the pledge is to vote the- Republican ticket straight irom Governor down. There is an understanding on the side that we will ail vote against Harrison, or, more likely, not vote tor President at all. Some of the members will vote tor Weaver. We fellows who are doing this Just want to teach Harrison a lesson. He thought after he was elected four years ago that we didn't amount to anything, and we arc going to show him what we can do in this city. We are all Republicans and are lor the State ticket, and the county ticket. We are

simply opposed to Harrison.”

It is smd that some of tbe members of the _ county Republican committee have been

W.™ universally atlmlred. tL«. | “iVM”

Columbus, 0„ October 14.—The Big Four striking yardmen to-day withdrew the compromise offered and insist on their original demands. Seven imported “scabs” deserted aud left here to-day. To-night tbe Cincinnati, Dayton, Cleveland and Indianapolis men will go out. The Pan-Han-dle and B. <k O. men will go out Saturday morning if the demands are not granted.

Church improvements.

IPpecial to The Indiau&ooti* New .1 Franklin, October 14.—After improve-

ments costing $d,UOO, the First Baptist churcb was formally opened last evening

with a pipe-organ recital bv Clarence Eddy

as->isted by Miss Eleota Gifford, vocalist, ; both of Chicago. The auditorium and gal- j lery were completely filled, aud the three- i manual pipe-organ aud handsome refur-

Colonel Starr, of Richmond, read a brief welcome to the delegates on behalf of the Loyal Legion, and ex-Commander Palmer responded. Harry Adams announced that the Legion had prepared hardtack and colfee lor the inner man. This was brought in and the

delegates all fell to with a zest.

There were many of the delegates who believed that the Loyal Legion would serve a banquet, and several ot them lelt the encampment to don evening dress lor the occasion.

is, by the way, quite an epidemic of church remodeling in this vicinity. The Christian church has all the furniture removed preparatory to extensive improvements to tbe amount of hundreds oi dollars. The Baptist church oi Greenwood has a committee arranging for a new temple of worship to

cost at least $o,U00.

superintenaent Conover's Successor. (Special to The Indianapolis New*.. Rushville, October ^4.—The township

trustees of this county have elected T. O. Harrison, of Noble county, to succeed R. F. Conover, county superintendent, recently removed by order of the commissioners. Mr. Hiyrisou is twenty-two years oid, aud j Republican in politics. Before the ballot was j

taken the trustees were notified by

When they returned they found their com- j Conover’s attorneys that he still claimed to SjXSSiSa^2 1 dS , 2S?““ a ‘ lrU “' I ..«"*««««. ...Id ooutiuue to Just before adjournment the following res- 4 exercise the duties ol his otnee until the olut on. introduced by A. B. C. Clement, of | expiration of his term, or until legally reWashington, was unanimously adopted: | moved. Mr. Conover has appealed from “Regolved, That the Union^Veteran^Legion j me order of removal to the higher court.

that ona of them was wounded by Edwards. The shooting and Mr. Edwards’s cries brought several citizens to the i-cenc, but they were too late to effect a capture. Mis'ionary Convention. !!»neclal to The Indianapolis New*,'. Edinburg, October 14.—The missionary convention of Johnson and Bartholomew counties, which convened at the Presbyterian churoh in this city to-dav, was well attended. An interesting program was

suece—fully retideryi. •TATE NEWS.

assembled at the seventh national encampment in the city of Indianapolis, does herebv tender its sincere and heart elt thank* to the mat or and citizens, t* the committee of arrangements and the comrades of Encampment No. RO, to the local press and to tbe Loyal Legion of the United States for the magnificent welcome and royal reception tendered, and lor the great comfort and enjoyment provided lor it in this city.”.

S. B. Trembly, merchant of Cambridge City, died very suddenly while eating bis breakfast. He was sixty-five years old. A family named Crawford, living near I.otul, were dangerously prostrated by dr nkiog water troui a well in which poison had

been thrown.

Joseph F. Wagner, recently of Missouri, it under arrest at Rennselser, cnarged with forging a check for 1*0, which was paid by the Citlrena’ State Bank. John Kaufman, of Clinton township, Elkhart county, is known as a trance preacher. He preaches while in a condition of catalepsy, and he astoniahe* all who hear him. Janies Jack, of Brandywine township, Hancock county, attempted to drive across the track in front of au approaching train at Fountaiutown aud both himself and horse

were killed.

Mrs. Alvin Dunn, near Upton, was the mother of triple's, weighing respectively at birth eight, six and eight pounds. Onejlived but a short time, but tbe other two are bloom-

ing youngsters.

As the result of a fight near Windfall between Perry P. Dunn and Henry Wann, neighboring larmers. Dunn's skull was badly fractured. Waun surrendered aud was

placed under bonds.

Herman, son of Thomas Payne, of Wr. bash.a bright young member of the class of '95, DePauw University, is dead ot typhoid fever. He was a brother of Frank C. Payne, of the

Indianapolis Journal.

George Conwell, a wealthy farmer of

ADJT. -GKN. B. C. SHAW.

During the entire encampment there was not an alteration in the laws o: the organization. although many radical changes were

proposed.

Thia morning all tbe delegates left for their homes, scarcely a score remaining until the afiernoon trains. This morning the late national officers were photographed together. All the properly of the national headquarters

15oy singularly injured. (Special to The Indianapolis News.t Jeffersonville, October 14.—Harry Walters, a boy fourteen years old, is suffering Troui a peculiar accident A terrible pain seized him in the left leg above the ankle. The physicians pronounced it rheumatism, but the boy recollected that he had been struck wnh a base-ball bat some six weeks ago. The physicians then made an incision to the bone, which was found to be sound, still the terrible pain continues. It is believed amputation will be necessary. Overturned m a uicoti. (Special to The Indianapolis News. I v Franklin, October 14.—Mrs. Samuel Brockman, of Edinburg, met with quite a serious accident yesterday. While driving in tho couutrv (he horse became unmanageable and jumped into a ditch teu feet deep, ovei turning the vehicle aud injuring Mrs. Brockman so that she is confined to her bed. Removed to Valparaiso. [Special to Tbe Indianapolis Naws.l Valparaiso, October 14.—The Rev. D. Heagie, D. D., of Evansville, has accepted the call extended by the thurch here, and will begin his labors the first Sunday in November. Two Morses Cremated. (Special loTue tuUiauanous New*.’ Madison, October 14.—Robert Horton’s barn, with two fine horse*, a quantity of tobacco, etc., was destroyed by fire last evening. it was located six miles east ol this city.

Pioneer Agent Dead.

iSneciai to The Indianauolts News.'

Greencastle, October 14.—Samuel Catherwood, the pioneer agent of the Vandalia railway at this point,,died last night, after a

hasffieen turned over to Commander* Tucker j protracted illness, ot pai’aiysis. and Adjutant Shaw. The next encampment j -

will be held at Cincinnati.

The national commander, William H. Tucker, who has been a resident of this city

FRIDAY'S CITY FINDINGS.

for s number ot rears, is a native of-Wiili- i mantle. Conn., and is lorty-mne years old.

.. . . . . .v. i He enlisted in the Fourteenth Wisconsin Howard county, while returning from the i r , eitneiU in :881 ; and 8erve< i four rears. | Peru barbecue was struck by a stone during ] The commander-in-chief ot the Grand j

Army. Col. A. G. Weissert, also ; served in a Wisconsin regiment. Com- j mander Tucker participated with distinction in the batlles oi Shiloh. Corinth, Vicksburg, j luka. ami many others. He is a memberg>f i Thomas Post.G. A. R.,•Fremont CampS. of | V.. and bas been colonel oi Encampment No. j 80 since its organization. He' is president of ! the Tucker & Dorsey Manufacturing Com-

tbe tree-for-all fight on the train, in which he was not involved, and dangerously injured. J. J. Maddox, while driving across the railway tracks at Hartford City, was thrown out in a runaway accident and dangerously injured. Mr. Maddox is the Republican candidate for Joint Representative oi Jay, Adams

and Blackford counties.

Frank Watson, twenty-three years old,

pany.

Col. B. C. Shaw.

the adjutant-general, was

sou of William F. Watson, ex-commissioner j born in Ox lord. O.. in 1882. He enlisted in ot Delaware county, d.ed very suddenly of the Seventh Ohio Regiment at tne beginning

quinsy. He was ill but two days, and tbe at- j tack was not considered serious until he sud- , denly began to iail and choked to death. On barbecue day. at Sheibyville, Mike Gleoeon. ahae Hugh Clancy, of Chicago, : robbed a woman ot a watch and was arrested. | Night before last he was discovered by the i jailor fust after he bad sawed through two ! large padlocks and was in sight of liberty. | William Mansfield and James T. Jolly. < the latter of Tipton, in attendance upon the i races at Anderaon, quarreled over posseasion ,

of a pool ticket which Mansfield had taken ! Joseph”'Mo.

of the war. At the battle of Winchester he was lett for dead upon the field. He ended his military career as a colonel in the Army of the Cumberland. Since tbe war he ha* been engaged in carriage manuffceturing here,

and has held many civil offices. 'She Women’s Auxiliary.

The Women's Auxiliary, which met at George H. Thomas Post, yesterday afternoon

elected the lollowing officers:

President—Mrs. M- C. Rose, New Castle.Pa. Senior Vice-President — Mrs. Elizabeth

Schel.'art, Steubenville, 0.

Junior Vice-President—Mra. Taylor, St.

irom Jolly's pocket, and on which Jolly had stop pea payment. As a result ot the trouble Mansfield assaulted Jolly with a kaife. in-

dicting murderous injury.

The buyglsr who was shot down while in the store of Collom Bros., at Mill Creek, will recover of his injuries. He gives the name of George Johnson, of New York, but re- i fuses to • peaajtl'' upon his confederates, nor j will he giv* say information relative to him-

Treosurer—Mrs- H. G. Wheeler. Allegheny,

Pa.

Chaplain—Mrs. Miller. Indianapolis. Inspecting Officer—Mrs. A. B. Horne Alle-

gheny, Pa.

Advisory Board—Mrs. Johnson. Altoona, PW; Mrs. Kuhn. Altoona, Pa; Mrs. Snod-

grass, Steubenville. O.

President Rose appointed Mrs. Foster, of

Newcastle, Pa. secretary.

A reception was given to the Auxiliary dele- ■*— by the ladies of the Union Veteran on ot Indianapolis last night at the

BANKS TO-DAY.

Clearings. .._f275,973 74 I Balanoa. |U,838 81 Artist R. B. Gruelle has ^presented a painting to the fair to be given for the benefit of St. Vincent’s Hospital. Unclaimed freights which have accummulated in tho Pan-Handle freight depot during the last year were sold at auction today. About three car-loads of the “stuff” were disposed of. Willie Hartman, aged ten, arrested for setting fire to the stable of George Tbnrsby, on Alvord street, was tried in Police ConEt this morning and acquitted. The boy wSs arrested last night. The Commercial Club membership* committee yesterday afternoon approved tho applications of James Cunning, J. B. AUfrea, J. A. Everitt, P. M. Galishue, George A. Boeckling, Emil Wilibrandt, Frederick Francke, O. C- Schindler, Oscar Frenzel, W. G. Krauss, Cfianes R. Balk*, Edwin M. Goodwin and A.

D. Johnson.

Thomas J. Galley, past councilor; W. P. Adkmson, councilor; Mus Mary M. Worth, vice-councilor; Harrison Wyatt, secretary; Sebastian Knobe. treasurer; Pirty Jacob*and Miss Worth, conductors; 'Mrs. Mary A. Hoover, chaplain; Miss Jessie Leach, guard; Morgan Cawby, sentinel, were pnbiicly installed in office last night by Unity Conned, Knights and Gadies of the Orient.

Tne Appor.iuitment f>uit. “There has been some unjust criticism of our Supreme Court,” said a lawyer having an intimate knowledge ol the practice before that tribunal, “in its postponement.of the apportionment suit, aud its course has been unfairly compared with the action of the New' York Court of Appeals in a like case, decided yesterday, and with tne action ot the Supreme Court ot the United States in ; the Michigan electoral case. Some of this criticism ha* been made by lawyers, who should know that

it is unmerited.

“In the Indiana case the action was not 'brought until tbe beginning of September, and while those contesting the validity of the j law were wed prepared to argue the case, it j can not be raid mat the opposition were. All j the attorneys connected with the case in the I lower court were Republicans, who, no doubt, were interested in having the law declared unconstitutional, and the same was true iu the Supreme Court until the Attorney-Gen-eral was invited to appear, argue and brief the case. It is lolly to say that au attorney, in one or two weeks’ time, can prepare for an oral argument and also prepare a brief on so important a constitutional question. “In the New York and Michigan cases counsel adverse in politics appeared in the lower, court. In the lormer a Democratic Attorney-General made tii* motion in the upper court lot an tvovaucement of the cause, and announced that, he was prepared, and the opposite side likewise desired a speedy hearing. So. too, in tbe Michigan case. It had been thoroughly *'gucd in the Supreme Court ot thatrState; both sides were fully prepared ior an argument in the Federal Court; had filed their briefs, and both sides desired au advancement and an early argument. “Besides all this an important rule of the Supreme Court seems To have been entirely overlooked by the counsel iu our own case who urged nn early decision. Until the opinion and judgment are certified down to the court below by the clerk oi the Supreme Court, the judgment of the lower court stands unreversed and no action can be taken to set it aside. Tbe clerk is forbidden by a rule of the court to certify down tbe opinion and judgment until the expiration of sixty days Irom tho date of the decision, uncles* tne court especially orders him U» do so, and thio 1 have never known done. Up to and including tho sixtieth .day either party may file a petition for a rehearing, and, if grunted, the judgment of the Supreme Court already rendered is set aside by the mere granting of the petition. This sixty days would carry the case long beyond the day of the election, and leave the entire election in fully as uncertaiu a condition as can possibly be in its present status. “With all these contingencies confVonting the court, it is difficult to see what else it

could have done.”

iremoeratic Leglslaiiva Convention. The Democratic county legislative convention will meet in the Hendricks Club room* tO-morrow evening at 8 o’clock. There are plenty of men seeking nominations, but not many of them are satisfactory to the committee, which is anxious that a good ticket be nominated. John W. Kern and Will E. English have been asked to accept senatorial nominations, and it is understood by the committee that they will accept. Among the candidate* and person* spoken of for Representatives are Captain McHugh, Frank Wilton, Ben Eaton. M. H. Rice, dam Lctiingwell.James H. Deery,Hiram W. Mijler, Frank Hord, Frank L>. Gates and Romeo Stewart. The convention will have to nominate three candidates tor Senator and six candi-

date* foe Representative. Senator krye Here.

Senator William Frye, of Maine, who U to speak in Tomlinson Hall to-nignt is at the Denison- He has been in the campaign several we«k, and be says it looks to him as though the prospect ior Republican success is

good. ’ • %

Tbe Republican clubs of the cite will parad* to-night before escorting the Senator to tbe halL They will iorm on West Washing-

The gai-

COMING KVJCMTW.

ton street opposite tho State House. The lery in the hall has been reserved for

SUBURBAN.

fate* Legioi

salt. Ho is in jail at Laporte.

Moses Simason, of Elwood, teveral months j Dentoou House,

ago, while intoxicated, laid down on a railway j Majuureiuem ot the Legion, track and went to Meep. A passing engine The following artieie from the Phitodel

phia Press, concerning the Legion and its management, has additional interest sine*

tossed him to one side, and it was weeks before he waa able to hobble out. This week 1 I u to b. .o repre*

a portion of his lace and disfiguring him for j rented in it during the coming year:

UlA

Garrett M. Headricks, seven Tears old, ; son of 8. F. HaodrickA of South Bemd. while j oa his father** premises, plucking Sowers to ‘ be carried to his teacher, tripped sad fell, and the point of a pair of scissors which he was in his band, pierced his breast with

panelrata hi* heart. He feat, ran a abort d.staoc* and

The next important gathering of veterans is that to take place in Indianapolis on Wednesday, October 12, when the annual encampment of tbe Lnion Veteran

Leaioa takes place.

This will be the most important national convention the order has ever bald. It is larger than at soy previous time in its history. and as a consequence many brave bat ■ueguidad man, who bar* ondaovoted bat

mi-'

y>

>'>£•

The King’s Daughters of Plymouth church will giv* a social thia evening in the lecture room of the churoh. The Y. P. S. C. E- of the Second Presbyterian church will give a basket-fishing social this evening is the church parlors. E. E. Thornton, from tho co-operative colony in Sinaloa. Mexico, will address the Progress Clnb in Mansur Block Sunday afternoon. A normal cl am will be farmed at the First Presbyterian church to-morrow afternoon to •tody Dr. Gilbert's Normal Laason Manual for Sunday-school teachers. The New England Society will meet at the Denlsos Hoaaa next Monday evening to elect officer* and hear the report of th* committee on constitution and by-laws. Charles Dadley Warner will deliver an address at the annual dinner ol th* society to bo hold December SL

Brightwood school pupils are rehearsing the Columbia Day program. ; Th* Brightwood M. E. church Ladies’ Aid Society will give a big dinner Thaohagiving Day. Joa B. Cheadle I* advertised to deliver a Republican address at West Indianapolis tomorrow night. William Blue, of North McLain street. West Indianapolis, was badly bitten in the hand by his setter dog Wednesday night. Mr. Armstrong bas added two new street* to North Indianapolis north of Highland avenue and extending from Michigan road to Lula street. West Indianapolis Democrats met last night and instructed their delegates to “shout for (Shinn" to the last when nominating Representatives. Tbe first of the winter series of entertainments at the Il&ughville Reading Room will occur next Tuesday evening. Tbs program will be given mainly by city neople. Mr. David Acres and Miss Kate Gillespie were married Wednesday evening at th* home ot the bnd*’a brother, B. W. Gillespie, Re.suer street, West Indmuapoli*. by the Rev. M. Whitsett. A curve ha* been pat in from tbe Southstreet oar line to the Kentnoky-avenne line, signifying either that the latter, from Waahinuton to West streets, is to be abandoned entirely or only until the new asphalt -pav*. XxUiiCAtiMMSM *••»<• ftVrn

S&ISSKSLSSUii-, to make the meeting tbe biggest < paiga ia that town. Tbe new school bailding in Indianola will be completed about December L The pnpil* are oow seottered wherever quarter* could be At * business mooting or the trustees of to* Williams-street M. B. ebareh. West Indianapolis. la»t atght, it was dabided that the amount to be raised tor the comiag year by the envelope system, recently adopted, is *800. The Crooked Creek Law and Order League was reorganized Wednesday evening at school-house No. 7, about iour miles trom North IndianapoHA The association was originated two roars ago, accomplished its purpose and fell inaeUva. City and suburban nunters had made the terms ia the vicinity their stamping ground for shooting and fishing. They trampled upon the farmers’ rights end grain until the termers rose in rebellion end tormed the Itaeae for their protection. They captured, arrested and had some of th* intruders fined, which pat a stop to their predatory visits tor awbite. The Soaday shooting has again becomes nuisance fihd the league has been reorganized. FINAL court DECISIONS.

Bln Bond Fixed at «to Attorneys sive-othor Litigation ) . Day—Dlroroo Hatter*.

*nd asked td^tohm

Opinions Handed Down From tho Supremo and Appellate Beiiofties. The Supreme Coart handed down thee* cases this afternoon: 15,414. Edward D. Parks vs. Hiram Satterthwaite. administrator. Huntington C. C. Affirmed. Kdiott, J. 15,865. Stale *x roL Max Joseph, guardian, vs. Isaac A. Mitchell at al. Vigo 0. C. Reversed. Old a J. "SK L< \ w £ "L John A. Hamilton etal. PikeC. C. Affirmed. Coffky, J. Mark Martin vs. State. Fountain C. C. fraasierred to Appellate Court. I.. 13 ? 5 ? 4, Geo - A. Dickson *t al. va Henry E. Waldo a Marion S. C. Papers ordered returned.

a who had to go When be brought be bond was fixed 1

mol IKS* whit* was expected. Th* eaptas sskadT to give the to*

5

the**

Appellate Court. , The Appellate Court handed down cases: 220. Oh as. W. Enders va Rebecca McDonald et al. Cass C. C. Affirmed. Fox. J. 486, Horace Conker vs. Joseph Conger et al. Pike C. C. Transferred to the Supreme Court. Opinion by Black, J. 6&1. Daniel Ryan et al. v*. State. Madison C. C. Reversed. Crum packer, J.

xml market >«**».

%||# Q{ j- VA*-...-;. .. ••.a.

with his attorneys, Charles M. Cooper, i

into custody oa <

answer to aa indictment I

The request was

as yet. had not reealvad th*" capias i the Criminal Court, and who bad to i Clark Bavaal and gat Ik ‘ ‘ ^ down It waa toand that tba bond 1

Judge Cox.la too sum

much larger than

waa served and Davis ask

qmred bond. He was not prepared to do this, and left tba office aeon attar in the oastody of Deputy Sheriff Hoffman to visit his Meads

and secure sureties.

Attorneys Duncan and Coepar any that th* amount of bond required la anreasonahia, aud a petition will be filed with Judge Cox asking it* reduetto a “Oar client is not going to run away,” oaid Mr. Duncan. "Ho livo* bare and intends to stay bore and, heal do*, bo is not afraid of tho trial on tba obargaagaiaat him. I think w* will hare no difficulty la securing the reduction of th* bond.” Darts was out until noon hunting bond** men, and the fact that hs was not prepared for the bond when ha surrendered leads to the belief that he wUl be naabi* to find th* surety

naoaaaary,

Aa yet capias** oa th* other indietmantt have not yet reached tho sheriffM hands, and Judge Cox has not instructed that official to secure them and arrest the accused persons at their places oi residence or else Where. AU who were inriicu'd except Daxls are away from the city, and the warrants ior thair no rest would havs to be takan or rent by older oi the Court, In order to provide for aba aspane* of ao doing. At 2 o’clock this afternoon Davis bad Ml •uccaadedjo scouring a bond MUsactory to the sheriff, fhe sheriff wilt require three sureties on the bond, and it was reported at the boor named that one had bean secured. Lata this atteruuon it was stated that Dr. Joa Hsas and Raphael Kirscbbaum would

the organizers got their cue from

the anti-Harrison crowd at Ft. Wayne. A prominent Republican who knows State politics pretty well sa d to-d&y that there are five hundred Republicans in Ft. Wayne who have pledged them selves to vote a straight Republican ticket from Governor down. He says

they will not vote ior presidential electors. Chairman Taggart, of the Democratic State

committee, was asked to-day it he had any information about the organization of the “State and local ticket clubs.” He replied quickly: “I wouldn't say anything about that if I were you. You wifi only make trouble

for some of the boys.”

W. B. Roberts, secretary to Governor Chase. 1 said that ii such clubs were being formed tbe action waa being taken without consulting the wishes ot the Governor. “We want every man to vote the entire Republican ticket”

said he.

Toledo, October U—Close—Wheat-r October 74j 4 c, November 75 •, December May 82)ie. Corn—Crnffi 43>xc. Oats J —Nominal. Clover Seed—Cash and November £d.50, January $6.i>5, February*

March $0.75.

Cincinnati, October 14.—Wheat—No. 2 red 71o; receipts 5,704 bushels; shipments ! 5,000 bushels. Corn—No. 2 mixed 43He; j receipts 12,300 bushels; shipments 4,;i80 ; bushels. Oats—Np. 2 mixed 33c; receipts j 15.260 bushels; shipments 2,450 bushels. ; Rye—58e; receipts 1,375 bushels;

men ts 7 bushels. Barley—Receipt* 14,000 ! the residence of Ellis B. Jackson, Ml Cornell bushels. Whisky—$1.15, avenua, w»* given four years. Harry Blain

Fenitaiuiavy seatanaaA « All the remaining jail prisoners wdV* la-

dieted by th* grand jury In its final report yesterday aiternoon. This teornifig they wore arraigned and Jodg# Cox at oncaactaffon the pleas of guilty. Lon FraaetA who pleaded guilty to burglarizing tne store of Hanry Klin*, 141 Massachuaatts avenue, waa givaa skip- ( three yeare, and Thomas Mack, who rebbad

avenue. w*e given tour years. Harry Blam and Sylvestffr Ovartou, who burglarised tba residence of Jackson Landers, on North Tan-

New Fora stoeK Marker. . __ ,

Vo*., October .trm- |

gent. I he rates for call loans ranged from \ twayeare.

5 to 6 per cent.

Exchange steady. Potted

rate* 485}4@4S7>*; actual rate*'484# for sixty days and 486^486^ for demand. Governments steady; currency'.,6s 107 bid, extended 2s reyistered lOO'i

bid. 4s coupon H4>jf bid. The

sales this morning amounted to

shares.

161,000 j

To set Aiiide n Transfer.

John Schley, as receiver of tbe Novelty bicycle-works, this morning brought auit against Heuty K. and Mary M. Slaughter, against whom ha procured a judgment soma months ago, asking that the transfer of slot owned by Slaughter to his wife be set aside. He alieges that the ooneideralioa was fiotitious and that the tranaiar was intended to

deuaud creditor*.

-Five prices

Buffalo Live itlarko:.

Buffalo, October 14.—Cattle loads on sale. Market dull and

about at Monday's figures.

Sheen and Lambs—Forty-two load* on

sale. Market quiet.

Best Canada lambs. $ 575 Good T 5 60 5 s: '®5 s 1 «•«—*

4 , M ®i 75 1

J-hve loads on sale. Mnr-| * resolution eoBdemntag tb* atenu aei siow. .fount commission for putting the dates ot thi Packers’grades $5 fitY?3)5 70 Mexican war on the monument. Best Yorkers 5 5C@5 55 =

6 25 i

Divorce Mat (era.

Judge Harper this morning modifiad th« decree in the divorce suit of Laura Belli Terry and Frederick Terry. The daoraana tt the custody of the ehtld waa changed so m M prohibit Mrs. Terry from taking it outsidf

the jurisdiction of the court.

Pigs.

6 25 1 Nkvt china closets at Wu. L. Edek’s.

. J morrow will bp. a great day at WASSON'S. It will be ib B aum mi ur. We are prepared to fit and please every miss and child in Indianapolis in Cloaks. Here is the greatest variety ever shown by any two houses combined in this city

■ •• ’■ *'?, 1 I Vi-?'* Mf-:" . v .*, r Besides the great preparation made for misses and children we will also offer many new styles shown to-morrow lor the first time for ladies. You are jnvited to call whether you wish to pi not Call and get the new ideas.

-

m

■ 1

fl

.Safei,„:,:

H. P WASSON &