Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1892 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY. OCTOBER IT. 1892.

APPROACH fF ELECTION. ^T.'?riT ,h r d ' Tr l ? 1N PULPITS YESTERDAY.

•ora fastis* 'sow cuAiMixa TJOB tfTATE.

Ill* Last Poll B'jffioniac to Como In sn4 tbo W#sM Spots 0bowaI4ttU Monsr Bprnut Tor Pjrrotcctoolcs. Jt-to.

V» irrirt broken sod Wiitr tsmbiy i braised, sod, itis feared, iojared mternsllr. ' While Robert Uetiger sod bis eoasin \ were ridioc io s baccy oa Wsshioctoa street, bear Neble. yesterday afternoea, the bene become frightened and both were thrown oat, Metzger’* ankle was badly

sprained.

BBTOXX THE COUNCIL TO-NIGHT.

Two TInaaoe Committee ReportsOther Affair* of the City.

nxxaovn touching ox coi.ua. BUS AND His WOBK.

Dr. Cleveland on tha Relation of Higher Culture to National Wei* tare—Mr. Carateneen Makea a Double Comparison.

*?Lr5LSS re !S h .“ ! ANNUAL assignments.

its

II

fi p'-' 1=1?

l;3

:• ir

fe?. t"-

The eleetioo will cocar three weeks from to-morrow. That the day for rotiof is drawing near i* evident from the ebwaeter

Ualem someth inf asexpeeted interferes

the emion of CoaoeU to-nirht w.li be a | At Meridiao-etreet eharch voUrdar lirely one. The finance committee will j morniBei Dr , lL A Cleveland preached on make a report on Controller Woollen's | .« The of Hirber Cnltore to Na-

of the work being done at each of the polit. | refondioe eebeme, the majority reporting Welfare.” Much of the Mrmon was

devoted to Colamba* and his achievements, t Dr. Cleveland said Colombns was a pro* foandly reiigioas man whose sure faith io j God sustained him in his great work. Dr.

Cleveiand said ,n part:

Never, in oar American society, had we so

taal headqaartsra. Thd day for seoding out |in favor of advertising for sealed bid* to literature has paese^ end reading matter is | ref and the bonds, and a minority reporting new only forwarded when there is a special fn furor of paesiog tbs ordinance prepared

demasd for it The io*t poll is begianing to some in, and the committee# are study, inf the returns carsfuliy in order to better

at the suggestion of Mr. Woollen. Councilman Laut, chairman of the com*

mittee on health, Las not caiied his eom-

bad Mary Gutman, aged sixteen, and ber •ister Irene, aged thirteen, liring with him. He took them to girt them a home. «s they were orphans, Marr having lived with him during bis wife’s illness. Y esterday, it is said. Galiegber got drank and mods so moeh fuss about the place that the girls locked themselves m a room. He broke the lock asd ther ran to a neighbor’s, who procured GuIIegber’s arrest. This morning the siris stated that Gallegher bod made no attempt to assault them, that be hud always treated them in the kindest and most considerate manner, and that kit action yesterday was due to drink. Gab legher, who is* fifty-two years old, is given an excellent reputation by the railroad

officials and bis reiiovr-workmen. BUILDER* I* SESSION.

Oeoeg* W. Hi tout to molt, lots 671

EMen MoDer* Sioufs In-

Representatlven of the National eociatlnn Mooting To-Day.

ParorlS of the Denison House resembled

, , , u v.. • ^n^ntion hall to-day. Twenty-six men know where to Mad speaker* and such ‘ mittee to take action on the ordinance pre- great need of trained and competent men a* j of mature years and solid appearance wer* other vota-eettin? iaflueuee oa ran be : »«nted bv the Board of Health relating to ' were ® ar so vast and j grouped in front of their presiding officer. Commanded* Thu report* of io- Mk "th?n.nre1 ° p toe [ * od . an ■ncening discnaion^was carried ‘irtsrJfc «X"r ‘j i I ° tsu nr* rend with more i*tere*t than they were | , UUaieB t that Mr. Lsat j, i n no harrv » Bd , wh ® tb »t ®P®« ^ ' " ct 1 < \ r * of tbe >a ‘‘ onal Association of earlier in the campaign. Tbe lines are i about having tbs ordinance pas.cd oecaase ! a ‘“1 ! Builder8 . whic& wlU meet nex * J » n n-

campaign.

htiag formed, tod thf eommaoder* can see whar* tbe weak •poty n«- Along with all the other work, botji the pid committee* ars flevoting a great degl of attention to instructing men how , to vote under the amended election Jaw. Koch committee has its sample ballot*, which are being sent _ oat by tbs thousands,yp srsry locality of , the htats. and local sykpol* of instruction | have been s*tabU*Led in nearly every pre- ; frfBdt I- • ■ With tbe end of the Contest in sight both j tbe old partie* are <d«i«>iog Indiana. The | Democrats tbioa they arc a* sure to be

beueht*. For such schools and such men the

ary at St Loui*. and the directors’

of a controversy concernibg the condemns- | tlfne j, ^ in them alone are the sufficient

tion of a well. j remedies lor t&e ills our democracy is heir to. i dutv is to prepare the way for a profitable The‘‘knowii-thief ordinance, which tbe ! It i* good to oe pious, but seint.mess u not i conv . ention at t bn t *.— 'tkpone ttj i. wdi, .,ii p,»ubi, <-»» -e-»

less onr children are equipped with knowledge. ! \\ eat as Portland, Ore

be passed.

Coi

‘ouucTin.an White will make another attempt to Lave somethin? done with “Ordinance No. 11,” relating to to* building in-

spector.

Nest Year’s otreet Vtork. The Board of Public Works has bad sev. eral quiet meetiusre, and discussed the nropo*ed street itaproveEuent* for next year.

b«n formul.t«d, bul

the aonuuittee headquattars the majority .* j '}• ,d « fc *• t<> P*y P*rticaiar attention to placed a* high a* fifteen thousand. The j down-town street* and let the street* that Republican* are not dsdtig muOi Lrsggirg. • are B ot in tbs husiusss portion of the city

but tbe manatrere of t|e campaign say they j. wait

fuef confident the titafe will give It* vote j “Next year,” said Mr. Defrecs, “will he for Harrison and thf whole Republican ! one of great importance to Indianapolis, ticket. Bottf Btale coromitiees repon that I Tf te Grand Army encampment will mark there has been considsjrgLle of an awaken- ; the greatest event in it* history, and people ing t<ta lost ten dayif, aud at both head- j will be here from every partnf the country, quarters the feeling 14expressed thst from i U e should try to have them taae awav a now on the fivht wil( he active enough to good impression of this city. The business be interesting. It U reported that there was j street* should be permanently improved, a marked Improvsinei^t in the crowds that and kept clcsti if it takes every cental the

It i* good u, p* pious, but samt ineas u not j conv . ention tt tb n t time. The members

as Boston and as far

... , Ore. The developments

7kln oTtheir^acuUiesxhey cannot d^th^fg” - j i ‘ nre lh « l “ l meeting wer. brought up and est things nor win the highest prizes in liie's . their relation aud etfect on the building great contest, and at every turn will be out- ! business discussed, and the proper action done ana octranked by others who are better j ,v.. i

trained and furnished and who are worthier.

listened to speakers laitweek, and a notice- ; able inelirta\ion all aUu? the line to take hold of the work oft fdie campaign and make the three reuiqlning weeks of the campaign count. Wkil* there has t/een a , revival of interest, tha dillerence between | this campaign aud c|tU| ftigns in lorme,' { presidential year* i-* much com men ted •; oil around the head quart* r*. The pyrotechnice that have nia£* other eanipaipns | notable have been entirely lacking this | year. The dealers m rgiupaign goo<l* hav*, : it is said, t;one off the road, utterly I disgusted with politics. An old politician j estimates that four yeay* ago the two old parties expended iti il.fidiana $100,(/(Ki in , campaign ttnilortii*, torches, etc., and in prepsiing for pyrotectt«|c parades. Tlia*. j amount of money, he says, will all be < saved txis tear. A fenf uniformed clubs | have been organized tbrduuhout the Slate, *l)Ut the noinmittees har# done practically

nothing in that line, j ;

During the week t^e Bepublican* will make their noniliiatloi|f for joint .Senators and Joint Bepresentnt ves, mid lor mem here of the l/egislatnra in such counties a* have not lilrendy nominated, and will have them all certified to tfis election centm e- * loners by next Monday. The State cornlilittae behaves that ppbjic sentiment ha* beau aroused against the apportionment until Micro aee > sqm« hopes of the act of the Democrat* being rebuked at the polls, “l believe we bays a fair chnr.cc to virgin mnjorlty of the membere of the Ltgjiriature,” faid a member of the UepuHieau committee to-day. •’TTiere arc Mfveral count is* in which the iteling against fnc gcrry»pnn ler ie hitter, and 1 am told that Democrat* are not backward about denouncing the action of the Legislature. The taxTpi* will also cut a oonstdeiable figuro in toe legislative cohtests, and I would not be surprised if several I>emooraU in Deuiocratio counties are defatted ou that issus, -It looks to me as though the Repubt cabi have an excellent chance to carry the ] legislature If thoy work with a will between uow aud election

day.”

Secretary Reilly, of Uy| Democratic State committee! laughs ut Mse idea of the Republicans electing a majorUy of the memben ef the Ueisiature. ‘'We will haveour usual majority in theI.egielaiure,” said he. “There isn’t anything in the claim the Kepublieane make. Noneotour eaudidates will he defeated by reason of the tax law. There were few of the pielnhers of the last legislature renominate#, *ud those whonro candidates aKniu will nij he re-elected. You mav mark it down that, the Democrats are

going to sweep thine*.’! ;

Both the old party committee* think the People's Party is disintegrating. It is said that tbs new party has pot been succ.-ssful fa raising money with y-Rieh to carry on n campaign, and that it is not as strong in seme localities as it wan a month ago. On tbu other hand, the I*ro|ubitioni*ts are active. Secretary Bhiel reports that the jmrtv will have about three hgrsd red speeches per

waelt from aow untd election.

* Coloml Tnrtfi' in Club. The Nadcunl ColoredTarifl'Iteform Club will meet in this city te-morrow. U ie expected that forty or fiftv delepale* will attend the meeting. Thq lender in the movemeat ie Milton Turner, yf M Louis, who at • muetingin Masonic Hail to-morrow night will deliver an address “The Tanfl as it ▲fibete the Colored People.” The only arrivoh for Uie meeting” to fur are dX W. Williams, of Denison, Tex,; Milton Turner. St. Louie; Floyd G. Wteeeler. Chicago; W. F» Soott, Cairo, 111., and; H«rhert Clark, of

Golatnbua, O.

Thoeo here to attend the meeting to-dav recoive^the following telegram from W. if. Johnson, president of the Colored Democratic State League of Now Y ork : Now York eeude greettog to the members of the Taviir Reform CouveiyMea. This hutc is good tor twenty-five thousand aiaiority lor Cleveland aud Rtevensoa. Make your denunciation of the odious force bill emphatic. Th# colored troops ore la Hoe The first eoesion of the league will be held in Masonic Halt to-morrow forenoon.

ftepwOHoan I egtatatttve Umber.

Members of the Republican county committee any they will u^o their indue nee to secure the nomination of a nrst-olats legislatire ticket l>uradey. Among the homae of candidates suggested are thoeo of ex-Judge Howe, Fred Fahnley, of Fhhuloy A MeCre\, wbwluaals railliaero; H. M. Hanna, of the Atlas eafiae-works; Charles Schumann, the real estate agent; Frederick Oeteruierer, of the wholoealo grocery ftytn of Severin, Oatermeyer A Ca; Charles Martindals. attorusv. For joint Senator for this and

Headricks county, Albert W. W’Uhard

disposal of the hoard. The visitors who atteoded the meeting of the Union Veteran legion were delighted witu the appearance of this city, and many ot them publicly ex-

pressed themselves to this edeet.”

Board of Public >arcty.

The com miss loners of public safety met to-dav. Bilia were presented against firemen William Sullivan and Jamet Madden

and referred to Chief Webster.

A fire-alarm box ie asked lor at Clifford

avenue and Archer street.

Police power* were conferred on Georg} II. Rice for the vicinity of the M lesion Baud of Workers’ tent on Shelby street. The hoard will try fireman Stanton Turner on a charce of drunkenness, hut does

not know just when.

.Cicero Seibert was put in charge of the new engine at fire htaduuarters. William I>. t-ano, a stoker, has been promoted to the position of engineer, his place as stoker being filled by pipeman James A. Frazier. Chief Webster wa* auth irizid to decomte

headquarters for Columbus Day. Preparing Cor * omnibus l>ay.

The Board of Public Works issued orders to Inspector Busboug to see that Washington street is thoroughly washed Thursday night so as to be clean on Friday, and to have the othe r streets over which the parades will pass, cleaned and washed if neotshary. The city engineer was notified not to issue any permits for the trenching or tearing up any of the streets used by

the paiado until after Columbus Day.

After Its Sfrnui-liise. >

Representatives of the Manufacturers’ (las Company were before the board again this moHfing asking for a franchise and showing Ylie route they want to take with the pipe ffne. The board still has the mat-

ter under consideration.

Wlieu iiioca Balls.

Firemen who were at the fire jn the When Block Friday night ray that some of the buiiding’e walls have settled, and that the building inspector ought to give the struct-

ure bis attention. At in or etij- A flu i rs.

Work has begun ou the bridge over Pogue’s ruu on Washington street. Tne department of health has a large force of men at work cutting weeds. Brick eidewalks ure asked for on Leonard street, between Jeck aud Roll streets. Mavor Sullivan will issue a proclamation, requesting that business Louses be closed

on Columbus L'ay.

The board will make no changes in the location of electric light* arranged by City

Engineer Mansfield.

The sewer in tbe first alley north of Coburn street, from Virginia avenue to MoKernan street, cost $445.20. The sewer in front of ISO West First street bus burst, and the street oommissioner was ordered to look after it. There are a Humber of stand-pipes on different street* that are leaking, and the board has ordered them all put in rood re-

pair.

Complaint is made that Kingan & Co. have blockaded Heieu street by building a high board fence across part of it. The enciueer was ordered to investigate.

tg ithe Methoaist University at rhdse iuliuence will contribute rs * H t f r-rs w ie ♦ ♦ rv ♦Ks* xxr ) fo »**»

HOME NEWS.

BAKES TO-DAY. Clearing*. ...fttklM 78 I Balance..

.163.114 88

James Murdock, of Lafayette, is at th*

Denison.

Jerome Herff. of Peru, of th* Democratic

State committee, is at the Bales.

The Richmond Carpet Company, with $ JO. 000 of capital stock, was incorporated to-

day.

Joseph Roger is under arrest, charged with unlawfully driving a horse and buggy tirom Pituboro, Probata Commissioner O'Bryan is holding court to-day for Judge Broun. Ue is try tag a case involving a hors* trade. C. K. Kvaos. $51 Fietcher avenue, claims to have been unjustly ejected irom an Irving, ton car and assaulted by the conductor. John Com insky, 10 Sharp* street, was “held up’* Saturday night by two men who took from him a watch and some money. John Hyland, a member of the Washington (P. C.) fire department. Is visiting his brother, Sergeant Martin Hyland, o: this city. The house of C. J. Antrim, on th* Michigan road, east or th* city, was robbed yesterday morning while the tolka were away from home.

As Methodists there is nothing left lor ut to do but to let go of ail leadership and of all tfce bibber thioas in life's areat contest, or else establish scboo’.s in which our young people can be adt-quateiy trained lor efficiency in the largest enterprises, and be enabled to compete for the worthiest prize*. We need an American university in which our young men can be thoroughly instructed at home, and in distinctively American things. Every year hundreds of onr studious young people go to German universities. Let us provide at home the things which are sought abrosd, and enable our children to study the higher arcs and sciences under American teachers and in midst of our American institutions and at tnosptiere. In our political life we greaMv need an increase of distinctively American brains and of thoroughly-tra.ned and competent American statesmen. We need a college of higher politics, in which can be studied the science of government. The great problems with wl,,ch we are now face to face in this country, problems ot immigration, of commerce and revenue, of labor and wages, of international and sanitary laws, can be solved and settled only by minds ot the largest knowledge and the highest reason, and only in accordance with the principles of absolute justice. In the future all our larger and better good will come and stay only by our knowing aud doing the larger and better troth. For these reasons we rejoice that on this Columbian Day we are called upon to assist in loundtng an institu-

tion of learning Washington]

high servi e to the strength, to the welfare and to the perpetuity of the national commonwealth which Columbus’s great discov-

ery made possible.

A Oiuu;iei of tireat Names. The Rev. M’r. Carstensen, of !?t. Paul’s ^Episcopal church, yeeterday discussed tha principle in God’s dealing* with the individual soul, showing how God “giveth songs in the night” of bereavement, of loss, of spiritual depression, and of death itself. He concluded as follows: There comes to me a contrast between two noted men of the last century, which serve* to illustrate my point. Mirabeau, a man of robust frame and singular, native eloquence, was cut down in tne very meridian of bis day by a disease wuich was an expressive close and consequence of the fitlui fever of his li.e ot passion. His last words, in their gorjeous rhetoric, showed with what opiates he had drugged Ids soul, ‘ Sprinkle me with perfumes, crown me with flowers, and thus let me sink into the eternai sleep.” Within that very month a tar different scene was presented across the British channel. An old man of nearly lour score years and ten rests peacefully upon his ted. surrounded by a company of friends, who leel quite as much joy as grief as they look upon his lace and hear his words. Although of frame naturally delicate, and of gifts by no means brilliant, Weeley nas moved the hearts of thousands by his appeals and won a name better than that ot founders of empires. He s»nk ■ to his rest in God with the words of the anthem, “I’ll praise my Maker with my breath,” on his lips, and the strain which was broken by the touch of death seemed to his companions to be finished by a voice irom the un-

seen world, saying

“Praise shall employ my nobler powers^ My days of praise shall ne’er be past While life and thought aud being last Or immortality endures.” Another contrast, the present century, the present year; France and England again the scene. Renan the versatile—poet, theologian, philosopher, raconteur—Renan the very emoodiment of French vivacity and courtesy— but Renan tbe unbeliever dies and makes no sign. Across the channel, in the full orbed splendor ot the moon’s brightest rays, an old man lies, calmly waiting to give up the fading wreath of lanrel for the crown of everlasting glory, and though bis lips are motionless, we seem to catch the echo of his last song, like the sweet expiring note of tne dying swan, a veritable song in tbe night: “Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of th* baft When 1 put out to sea.” Mirabeau and Wesley! Renan and Tenny-

son !

Thus different are the ends of unbelief and faith. Suffer just one message for the living, whose work is ar f oin done. Many nights oi blacken gloom may envelope you; but think to-day ot one whom ail the world is giving his meed o. prai*e. Go back tour hundred years. A poor man has been pleadiujg before courts, thinking, planning, dreaming. His brave heart sends forth-'scalding tears, but it will not fail. The genius ot God has seized him, and gives him “songs in the night.” Humanity cnee through him for more room. Emperors will not hear, but he gains tne ear of Isabella of Castile at last, and sets out for the unknown. In the log-book, the first mark is “in the name ot our Lord Jesus Christ.*' On. brave man, on!—over wastes of ocean, ia the midst ot scorn, through hate, r&ue, mutiny, even death and despair worse than death! On, through cheerless nights, sad days, weeks sobbing with uity; bat in that heart is “He whose name i* written in the log-book, and He givee songs in the night.’’ Land ahead! Aud Columbus hoe discovered another world for humanity. Light from the four corners of heaven! Glory touching firmament and planet! It is morning. Triumohant, beaotuul dawn comes apace. Farewell, ages of darknesa. Morning!

blessed morning! ”

in the night.’’

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.

3 ——— ** j Hugo Hauser was arrested by patrolmen ft candidate, and trank McCray is also Hogermoaand Mothey. charged with burspoken of. Iso f»r no candidates have been glarising rbe house of A K. Fletcher. AR the

announced for joint Ropreo%uioLTe.

* _ . —^ "r

Tomlinson Halt hhtgit K '>m*m<4.

At tho citv controller’* office the report that tho Democrats had engaged Tomlinson Ball for orory night bqt*oon now and

Creditable Exhibit ot Amateur Work — Uaby’e Development Pictured. The exhibition of amateur photography which began at Lieber’s this morning is the occasion for bringing together a noteworthy collection of pictures Many of the photographs shown wuald be creditable to any professional photographer. The management of lights o^d shades and the artistic taste shown in the greupiug of figures and choice of subjects is, in several instances, of the highest oraer. A study of the exhibit em; phasixes the difference between a mere effort to secure bright, distinct negatives, and the artistic sense which makes the negative itself secondary and reduces it to the

stolen goods were recovered. service of expressinsr what the artist sets in

Ths Knight* of Father Matthew gave th* the , ‘ ub i epl photographed,

firstof a series of musical and hterarv enter- Among the amateurs whose work in the tainmentam tbe hall of the senool building exhibition « marked by especial excellence attached to Su Patrick's church last evening. b * ™«otioned Charles McBride, John

ktd for tho Democrat*, ttftd meant, week i “* rl * h “ Porchosed tho real- , OJd uotl , it had reached lhe of t \ 0

BgjgggSZSSI! W ilham J. C hnpman, a siop-heuley. was week.

arrested by Captain Dawson and Sergeant -r— Hyland yesterday. Th* officer* soy that he «*•*»* J. Gailegner's Cara, woo allowing tho filth from hie wagon to j John J.Gallegher, a sub-dork at the Pfta-

■Lfl

boil, Korombof 5 saw-makor*’ bor $ lot to Thomas Taggart,

7 Machinists’ Uaioa ball, t of tbo kail hftiftg engaged tbo will have to M<UU thou big

oloovboro.

' ■ «♦■ ■■■ s » . injured In Runaway*.

Witty, of tbio Oily, general roftdof tbo Uftioo KaiUfty Cobimb?, wbi hurt at Columboo, O* yootardav. Ho ‘ ig with M. Whitewash (brother to •udcfit WbLoombj, when tho team

sprinkle Wabash. Delaware and Washington j Handle shops, who has been in tho employ streets. j of ;he com pan v sine 1856, was looked up D. W. and T. J. Caliinan this afternoon {; lost night by detrcUro Doherty. Thft

qualified ra administrators of tho estate of Daniel J. Caliinan, giving a bond of 18,000. Shortly after, 'a taler ram wne received Irons Cincinnati heirs asking that no letters be Is-

sued at present.

. . 3

chargee agminnt him wore assault with intent ie kill, drunk nod crimioal assault, but to-day it looks ra if drank was about j tho only drar^o that can bo ot stained.

for recommendation to the general convention considered. The subjects were submitted in the shape of propositions and were numbered as offered, and this afternoon were taken un separately for action. The new eight-hour law passed by Congress, the advisaniiity oi holding a builders'congress at Chicago during the World’s Fair, aud other subjects, are ma le propositions. The action taken by the directors will be merely advisory, and for that reason will not be

made public.

The meeting is presided over by Anthony Ittuer, of »t. Louis, and William il. bayward,of Boston,is the secretary. Mr. iiay ward says that the organization lias accomplished much of its purposes, but that much still remains to be done. “In fact, its work can not be said to ever end. We are constantly movin?, organizing new exchanges, extending the benefits of aihliatiou larther aud

farther.”

“What is the sentiment of the organization in icgard to the eight-hour day?” “That is sometbiug wnieb we have not discussed and on which the organization nas never placed itself on record.” Steps will probably be taken here to increase the use of the contract form adop ted aud used for several years by the association. The object is for all the builders aud architects in the country to use one form of contract. During the past year about one hundred thousand have been used. Two national associations of architects have approved the form, yet a great many individual architects disregard it. To make it uniform in u«e as well os in form is the present desire, and many say that this can easily be done. All the members of the directory present express satisfaction at tne business situation this year. They say that it is nothing remarkable, but that it is prosperous and steady, w hich is regarded as its best con-

dition.

To-night the local Builders’ Exchange will tender & banquet at the Denison to the directors. The business of the meeting will probably be completed this evening. THE MONUMENT’S PROGRESS.

Experts Soon to Pass On DesfgnsCrownlns; Figure Nearly Done.

No more need for “songs

SUBURBAN.

Elder Walker, castor of the Seventh Christian church. North Indianapolis, entered his sixty-seventh year to-dar. His friends gave him a surprise party Thursday

evening.

The new high-pressure g*s line from Nobles▼HI*, via Brtghtwood. has been completed, is connected with thirteen wells, and the gat will be tnrned on as soon as two miles ot th*

pipe can be covered.

Mrs. Mercer, mother of Wm. Mercer, of firing-machine tame. Bright wood, was attacked by a maddened cow. thrown to the rround and considerably injured last week. Tbe cow belonged to a dairyman living about

half a mile north of the tows.

At tbe Brightwood school pupils’ Columbus Day celebration Supenntcndtin J. W. Birch-

Id will read the Presides

t’s proclamation;

the address, -The Meaning of the Four Centcries,” will be delivered by Groce Hamilton, and the ode.“Columbia's Banner,” by Minnie McFerrin. In addition papers will be read on the “Birth and Birthplace of Columbus,” by Jesse Host; ‘The Voyage,” by Samuel Ingle; “The Landing, n by Lewi* Brown; “Onr Country,” by Esther Heine be nr. Historical readings win be gives by Beanie Koppter, Frank DaraeU, Lucy McAdams, Jooatbao Artist, Lillian Hardin, Phoebe Fowley, Maud Hopkina, Edna Yoouk. Winnie Go*ytaen. Negler. Gertrude Putnam. William

Hose and

Homer _ _ Fowley. Perry' Thom peon. J

Hand H opt mi.

New aide board* at Wm. L. Elder’s.

u-iU.

CLOSE OP KORTHWEftT INDIANA CONFERENCE.

Bishop Fit* re raid Makes Public tbe Appointments at Moon To-Day— Cloae of a Successful Yearly Assembly of tbe Ministry.

rppeelal to The ladtaasooli* New«0 Terrs Ractk, Ind., October 17.—Tbe following h n fail list of appointment* by tbe Northwest Indiana Conference agreed on by th* Coofereoee at noon to-dny: Greencastle District—D. M. Woods, presiding eider. Annapolis and Montezuma, J. C. Reeve; Batubridge, F. W. Lee; Bellmore. O. C. Hoakeli; Brasil, French Mieeioa. A. L. Altai*; Brasil, Hendrix Cnapel, G. W. Switzer;

Mazy Vonderasorto John

•ra* lot It Vondermar’s t Fletcher's cost addition 9M 00

MB. GOODWIN

division carB. ]

r. lot ft M Piece subdivision

Oscar Minkner.

MB fig

The commission of experts (elected to rase judgment uoon the designs submitted by competing artist* (pr the War and Peace group* of statuary oa the Soldiers’Monument, is expected to reach Indianapolis for conference next Monday. Tbe three members of the coramiasiou — St. Gaudena, French and Atwood—are all employed upon the art work of tbe World’* Fair at Chicago, and are so busy that they have not heretofore Lad time to come to this city and inspect the designs received. They have wrifen now that they hope to come immediately after the conclusion of the dedicatory ceremonies of the Fair. Fourteen designs in plaster are mounted in two room* ou the third floor of the State House ready for inspection. President Langsdale, of the monument commission, has received a letter from the "bronze foundry company in Chicago which is casting the crowning figure for the monument, that the work of casting ia completed and that the figure will be set up for inspection next Thursday. If it is found to be all right, it is believed the fitting together oUthe sections of the figure and the finishing can be done W the end of the month. A hope^exists in Mr. Langsdale’s breast, that with good weather the figure can be placed safely in it* permanent position on the top of the monument this fall. JHntler Modems May March. The educational interests of the community have expressed willingness to take part in the Columbtw Day celebration. President Scot Butler has written that Bailer students would probably have taken part, but the edict regarding the schoolboys was taken os applying to all students. J. R. Carnahan, in charge of the day parade, saui this afternoon that all would be glad to have the college men in the parade, and a special invitation was sent to the Butler boys. Another Iron Hall Rearrangement. A friend of F. D. Somerby, late supreme justice of the order of the Irou Hall, says that within the next month there will be held in this city a convention of men who ■till have faith io the order; that ISomerby and all the old supreme officer* will resign, and that a new set of officers and a new Supreme Sitting will be organized to fight the receivership. Mr. Bogga's Fence Company-* Fence. The new State Fair ground* are in part inclosed by a patent wire fence 380 rods in length. The fence is manufactured in Michigan. Some comment has been caused by the fact that John M. Boggs, of Lafayette, president of the State Board of Agriculture, is State agent far this particular kind of fence. ' Fireman Turner Keinstated. Fireman S. J. Turner, charged with «nbecoming conduct, has admitted hi* guilt, and the board reinstated him with a tendollar tine and a reprimand.

too, Thomas Meredith: CoaUvxll# and Arno, J. L. Greenway and J. M. Hilbtah; Dona, H. M. Campbell; Fills*or# asd Liberty, Wm. Pack; GreencasUe, Coll#*# aveaa#, 8. B. Town*; Greencastle Junction, H. G. Leas—n-by;-Hormony. D. V. Williams; Knightsvllle, E. 8 Shoemaker; Kingman, J. F. McDaniels; Morton, J. A. Patterson; Newport, C. L. Harper; Plainfield and Bridgeport, T. J. Basaett and A. N. Cave; Reclsville and Carbon, O. P. Pazon and S. A. Ross; Rock Till#, P. M. Pavey: Sanford. D. W. Bisher; Terr# Haute, Asburv, Isaac Dale; Terre Haute, Centenary, T. 1. Coultae; . J. S. Hoagland and H. G. Ogden; Terr* Haute circuit, K. M. Duakelbarger. 5 Craw.'ordsvill# District—A. M. Middleton, pres.ding elder; Clermont, Amos FeixeriCovington. M. R. Mickles; Crawtordsville.H. A. Tucker; Crawfordsville circuit, J. M. Stafford; Danville, S. P. Edmonton; Darlington, H. C. Neal; Flackrille, C. H. Leeson; Haughville,C. C. Stockbaiger; Hillsboro, to be supplitd; Jamestown and North Salem, J. H. Worrell; Ladoga, A. W. Wood; Lebanon. H. L. Kindig; Lebanon circuit, A. A. Hendry*; Mace. J. G. Stephens; Marshall, Er&stus Wood; Newton. R. C. Wilkinson; Perrysville, O. B. Bippetoe; Pittsboro, E. T. Soohn:Romney. W. B. Warren; Russellville. 8, M. Hays; Thorn town, David Handley; Traders Point, M. W. Hurt; Veedersbnrg, A. T. Riley; Waveland, Samuel God trey; Whitestown, G. H. Meyers: Wingate. M. H. Appleby; Younstville, S. B. Grimm; Zionsville, 8. C. Kennedy. South Bend District—H. U. Ogden, presiding elder; Argos. B. H. B—11: Bringhurst, B. Fivey; Burnettsville, to be supplied; Camden. R. M. S. Hutchinson; Delphi, J. A. Maxwell; Door Village, E. R. Johnson; Hamlet, Lynn Bates; Kewanna, E.W. Lawborn; Knox and North Judson, N. E. Tinkbazn: Laporte. J. H. Cissell; Laporte circuit, Whitfield Hall; Leitersford, J. E. McCloud; Lucerne, G. F. Cramer; Marmont, H. H. Cannon; Monticello, C. A. Brooks; New Carlisle. H. H. Dunlevy; North Liberty, J. 8. Wright; Plymouth, J. A. Clearwater; Rochester. A. T. Briggs; Rochester circuit, Henry Ross; Rolling Prairie, R. H. Banders; South Bend, First Church, J. H. Hollingsworth; South Bend. Grace. A. A. Ge^; South Bend, Milburn, W. E. McLennan: Sooth Bend circuit, A. C. Oeyer; Union Mills, to be supplied; Walkertoa, 8. W. Goss. Lafayette District—L. C. Buckle*: Ambio, Artemus W T ard; Attica, W. P. McKinsey; Battle Ground, A. G. Yount; Bosswell, W. H. Broomfield; Brookston, J. B. Combs; Burlington, E. G. Pelley; Clark's Hill. J. B. Ross; Colfax, W. A. Smith; Frankfort, W. B. Slutz; Fowler, 8. P. Colvin; Kirklin, J. P. Sbagley; Lafayette, Congressstreet church, Charles Jakes; Lafayette, North-street, W. H. Wise; Lafayette, Trinity, W. W. King; Lafayette circuit. O. H. Berry; West Lafayette, T. F. Drake; Michigantowa, IL G. Hammond: Montmorency, L. S. Smith; Mulberry and Dayton, J. C. Martin; Oxford, W. D. Dunp; Pine Village, J. C. Kemp; Rossville. D. A- Rodgers: Shadeland. W. G. Vessel?; Shawn* e Mound, W. E. McKenzie; State Line, J. T. Stafford; Stockwell, C. D. Royse; West Lebanon, 0. B. Mock; Williamsport, Eli Myers; W. Graham, agent Preachers’ Aid Society; J. A. Potter, chaplain United States Army. Valparaiso District—J. H. Wilson, presiding elder; Brook, A. L. Clarkp Chesterton, C. A. Jessee; Dyer. Earnest Waring; Crown Point, A. P. Delong; Lost Chicago, Q. A. Myers; Franceviile, S. E. Laruber; Goodland, N. F. Jenkins; Hammond, G. R. Streeter; Hebron, J. B. Sites; Robert, J. W. Shell; Kentland, J. J. Claypool; Lowell, E. P. Bennett; Medaryville, J. H. Wiley; Michigan City. W. F. Switzer; Monon, T. J. Reder; Morocco, J. N. Harmon; Remington, A. H. Relang; Rennsalaer, J. G. Campbell; Rensselaer circuit, C. E. Hawkins;

D. Utter; Wheatfield, G. M. Veach; Wheeler, A. M. Vidden; Whiting. F. P. Fisher; Winamac. W. A. Matthew*; Wolcott, H. H. Weaver. During the morning hour* of Saturday there w&* a spirited debate oq temperance, resulting in such amendments to the report of the committee as to include the condemnation of anv political party favoring the licensing of saloon*. During the afternoon, however, the question was again oalled up and a still further amendment was adopted by a vote of 48 to 35, by which each individual wa* left at liberty to vote a* be deemed best in ‘ the cause of temperance. The morning resolution virtually committed the conference to the Prohibition party. The Key. E. R. Johnson was selected to preach the conference sermon next year, with P- A. Tucker, alternate, and the’ missionary sermon was assigned to the Rev. T. 1. Coulta*, with A. A. Gee, alternate. It was held that there was no ground for conference action in the case of J. E. Greenawav.

DAILY dr* aTA 1181108. • Birth Returns. Finitzer, Johh and Susie. 186 W. First, girl. Roger, Robert C. and Eliza. 11 Stevens, boy. Wnitaker, John and Anna, 44 Spann, girl. Roaster, Charles and Mary, 466 8. Meridian, boy. Barnhart, M. G. and Lizzie, S8 Oharoh, girl. F&ulL, Wzldemar and Annie, Gillord, boy. Heider, Oscar and Lizzie, 10? Woodlawn, girl. Sullivan. E. J. and Nora, 455 N. W—t. girl. Blank, Adolph and Ernestine, Oak Hill, boy. Wohlecke, Andrew and Magdalene, 4 Sheldon. girl. Davis, J. H. and K., 81 Minerva, girl, Graf, Charles and Belle. 96 Harmon, boy. Klepper, William and Pearl, 387 M—saohueetta, boy. •- Death tlecurn*. Sarah Smith, 57 years, 158 Minerva, pneumouia. t infant Smith, 9 months, SIX W. Merrill, gastro enteritis. Infant Smith, 112 Columbia, still-born, Willie Wedewen, 6 years, 89 Minnesota, diphtheria. Lucy Simon, 60 years, 188 N. Noble, apoplexy pericarditis. Gustav L. Bohn, 66 years, 172 Duncan, pneumonia. George Miller. 10 yean, Woodside, membranous croup. Walter Huey, 4 months. Orphan*' Home, tuberculosis. Anna B. Brown, 34 years. North Indianapois. chloroform narcosis. Frank Mayhew, 1 year, 176 Sheldon, inanition. Jessie Blackwell, 2? years, 3»4 Alvord, consumption. W. C. Brazington, 10 weeks, 673 N. Meridian, eclampsia. Maria Koestere, 34 year*, 458 8. Meridian, puerperal peritonitis. Roy Edward Delks, 82 days, 841 8. Olive, broncho pneumonia. A. Bronson. 68 year*, 142 N. Mississippi, bronchitis. ______ Marnage Ltcenaea. Timothy Sheehan and Mary Keating. Ohio C. Spillman and Viola Johnson. Elwood Biand and Mabel Robinson. Harrison J. Stewart and Carrie V. Totten. Harry E. Sample and Hue R. Waterman. Edward Gregory and Anna Huddieson.

avigne, lot addition,

500 00

Beal Estate xmnsfers. Geo. Bosner to Prosper Lav! 56, W acker’s second ai

Haughville subdivision. ....ft f ora 00

Mary Jones -to James T. Wilson. 39 acres offisouth end east half northeast quarter section 8, township 16,

range 2.._ ; 1,000 00

Martna J. Perdue, lot 14, Cobnra’a

addition, West Indianapolis 975 on

Harvey Wright to Jasper N. Clary, lota 21. 22, 23 94 and 25, Adam’s suodivision, Parker, Han way ffi Hanna’s second Oak Hill addition Minnie E. Gauseponl to Charles A. George, lot U4, Johnson A Hogshir#* East Washiagton-strrat ad-

dition Qgo 50

John W. Bruce to Edwin Finney, lot

f, Reagan Falk. 1,900 00

Alvire R. White to Morris E. Bandy, lot 94, H. R. Allen’s subdivision, Henaereon’s addition 1060 00 Coarlee C. L. Hartmann to Otto Rtcbard Lindetaedt, lota 15, 16, 17 and U, Hartmann's addition 860 00 E- B. Martindai# to Harry Weill, lot U, square 14, third section, Lincoln

w. M "“

lota 13 end 14. Catherine G. Bead's addition 196 00 Joshua B. MeM urray to Ernest K. Horae, iota 38 ooa 84, Lewis * Co.’* Airanal Height.addition MM Thomas B. O’ConneU to Clara L. Noland, lot 9. square IS, 8. A. Fletcher, Jr.’a, northeast audition........ 1.200 00 Fannie P. Morrell to Harry Bowser, iot 87, E. Talbott’s Revised addition 2,496 00

well, part lot 17. Bohera * Veorbeee’s addition 900 « Horry Bowser 10 Uzsis M. Beta, lot T^fe. TWhOtVa revised eddStoi*6,100 06 Oscar 8. Dei tea to Isaac N. Hensley, thirty feet off test-end, lot 7, Kingan #t sL’s subdivision of ontlot IK west White river LOW W W. J. McCullough, executor, to Louis Hfturberger. lot 188. Bpaan ftCn.’ft first Woodlawn addition....^ 1,000 w Louis K. Hang to Dora M. Thomas, lot rtmiwi M*inil*data* tmtttr'i, J^^foMwman^t^Mtaiodn Mmh ** * <»rahoU, part lot 10. Wood's aubdivrarnt ontlot 8ft 808 W K-W Lmgto John A. Roberta, west half lot 43, Julian et a).'a addition

r—L»» »

Joseph J. Hoffbau*r to Philip J. Hoffbauer one-half interest lot 186. L Fletcher’, third addition 1.000 M

Transfer! ff ; conataeraUon JtaJI* W ** Wna Another taarenou-# «% Mot* ttnrnod. The Publication on Saturday of* list of some of the recent firm included th* Dickson Storage and Transfer Company'• worahonra. That company has by no tie. The Union

Storage and Transfer l oss]

whet was meant.

saw-Swr's

spacy s late teas was

laxe mawkmt mbwa

(Continued From Sixth Fftge.>

Detroit, October 17.—Close—Wheat—' No. 2 red cosh 73>tfc, December 76c, May 82c, No. 1 white cash "Jo. Corn—No. 3

cash 4i%e. Oata—No. 2 cash 33c.

Toledo, October 17.—Cio*#—WheatCash and October 74c bid, December 75%o, May 82c. Corn—Cash 44c, May 48 Me. Oftte—Nominal. Clover Seed—Cash $6 50,

spirited comment pre the ground that the Bible 1 the public eohool* of America, have theftt rent asuader by ' Protestant slashings ever th The following brief rename ef is aathoriged by the speaker: Why should say one deetra 1 pa bits schools! As a text-b* exercieee it is not as well adapted ra 1 tnm •

other

ohonM.

public 1 supported toith at a Th#y have w

supporter# 1

Ia fT right to rraulra them to rand that are not in aoeord *ilh their religious opinions? Onr schools are os distinctly secular o« te onr fire department and should be oqaolly available bv all dosses of citizeaa white onr pnblie schools should !aculeate good morelsT thsv are not the doc# for teaching raUgton. Tbe borne, the Sunday eshod and th* eharch

pi *— " — *

•vwwtaw wmwm w Ml ua Of BO

SS&tiSSX

..rwrt.™ H.brtw f.llow-eltlwo,.

iise the public schools. Why give pretext for sot doing so, whfch the

—. v. v ur common vereion of the Bible affords? Neither as a text work for reeding exercise# nor he authority in religion rbrili

the Bible be ue#d ia the public schools. The Rev. J. C. Marling, ef tbe First Gtr.

-— -y-—man M. E. church, raid that he knew ef November *5.3o@t».47>d, January $6.50^ German Methodista in Keatuoky who worn

^ „ i*king their children from the pnblie OixciknATI, October 17.—Wheat—No. 3 schools and putting them ie the parochial

red 71 He; receipts6,312 bushels; shipments echool. lie thoeght that the day of thft

4,000 bnshels. Corn—No. 2 mixed 44c; re- j parochial •chool wm coming.

eeipte 14,400 hnshela; shipment* 6,080 bush el*. Oats—No. 2 mixed 33)4®: receipts 11,000 bushel*; ehipmenta 9,222 busheta Rve—Receipts 2,341 buetoels; ehipmenta 1,200 buthel*. Barley—Receipt* 10,850 bushels. Whisky—Sales on the bMie of

$1.15 per gallon for highwuiee.

INTEKKsTLMJ pavtb

And Figures In ifuiiaiag agft Doan As-

■eeustion.

Only a few more shares left for depositor* in the Mutual Home and Savings Association. If you want any of them, apply at once at the office, 72 East Market etreet. There are no back dues to pav. Dues, 25© per week; shares, $100. The Mutual is on* of the strongest and beet Msociatione in the

— »uv4 e>XW,OOi.OU It bos made loans to its nramber*. secured by first mortgage, of $347,259.11 Office open from 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., aud Saturday evening until 9 o'clock. Isaac Thaiman, president; W. A. Rhodea, eeeretary. LOCK, 8TOCK A«o BARREL At Auction ana rnvnta MU*—A 925,000 Stock at Saarlflce. Gold watches, silverware, diamonds, Roger*’ knive*, fork* and apoons. Aftarnoon and evening auction sale* at 9 South Illinois street, under Occidental Hotel. Now ie the time to purchase vonr holiday gifts. A souvenir to every lady attending these tales.

Others discussed th* paper brieflr bnl with spirit Most of the epaakera believed that the Ribl* woe tha beat text-book ef English that could be u*ed. Dr. Cleveland supported Dr. Goodwin's viewe. He believed in the Rible as the best text-book that eould be used, yet if it* use was to disrupt tha public schools, and to drive eebolare into antiAmerican parochial echool*, he believed that th* Bible had better go and Bible-rcad-

ing be done at home.

Next Monday the Rev. J. W. Cochran will read a paper on “Soicara and Rehgion,' ' Money For th# Methodist University. Collections were taken ia tbe local Methodist churches yesterday for the fttw Metbodiet Univera»ty ef Washington, D. C.

The Anne uf MU##.

I’ve heard my mother’s voice so elear Coll me “Rvr darling baby dear. H

Win i target It? Never!

I’ve ee#D my •weethaart’s glaneee bright! ftbet now my wifo-my sole delight.

Can I forget her? Never!

I tasted Home Brew Beer one day 1

Invigorating Juice! I pray

That 1 may drink It^forever! On tap everywhere. Bottled by J. ft#*. Tele-

Harvest Excursion.

Oa Ootobvrtttbe Vandallnlin* will sail harvest excursion tiekete to points In tbe South and Southwest at very low rata*. For detailed Infer* motion apply to ticket agents or address W. F. Brunner, general paseeager agent, Indianapolis.

THE] NEW

FAMOUS CLOAK HOUSE, 52 North Illinois St. 62 to 68 West Market St, Next door to Cyclorama Building.

11 IB

This establishment is devoted exclusively to the sale ol Cloaks and Furs. Only two FAMOUS Cloak Houses in the U. S., the Famous Cloak House of St Louis and the Famous of Indianapolis. We are importers and manufacturers of Cloaks and Furs. Highest market price paid for raw Fur Skins. Our styles are exclusive and of the highest workmanship. Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks from $2 to $25. Ladies’ Cloaks from $3 to $400. Ladies, come to the only hs nil 1 IB, 52 North Illinois Street * 62 to 68 West Market Street, Next door to Cyclorama Building.

t * j

1

EVERYBODY DECORATE. CHINESE LANTERNS

charl:

;^k®:29

c IJHK

;

For street decoration* at ,12u .

MA'

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