Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1892 — Page 2
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INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. WEDNESPAT.’ OCTOBER
IT tPlCTACtB XTJBB SEEK or i«DiAir*Foi*n. Ih»t Is tlx# General Opinion of tho -A Qoriceou* Kiffbt P#r#S#—AH Kduc«tional Dirt#* ■Local Wb##lman.
I PRINTING THE BALLOTS. parade by any action of the committee on arraaremeata, as some of the yoanyiters ■?em to think, bst that all deciatons relating to them were made by the school board.
•TWEXlT-tHREE TOXSOF PAPEB
WILL BE USED.
As the preparations for the Columbus Pay eelebration goon, the magnitude of
the afklr becomes more apparent. It is a ( . . . - . ,, . common remark among those who are fa- j pupils m in effect a trna:! subscription to •dlur with »b.« i. b,u.« *>« ib.l «b.J l b« Cglumbu. ctietTrat:ofl f.pd.
hale at IieXets By School children. In some instances the pnpOs into whose hands tickets to (he Tomlinson Hail entertainment to-morrow nizbt bare been placed for sale hare not received the consideration ! if expected. It is believed this is because the ! matter is not understood. There is no profit ' to the ehildren in the sale, and the money , raised does not go into anybody’s i.r-ck et, ! but is to be entirely devoted to defraying | the expenses of the Columbus Day celebration. The purchase of tickets from tbe
Presses To Bun Tar Eight Bays and Xishta—Watchers Present All the
Time—The Precautions Taken -Republican Conventions.
S'
fourhasdrsdtbsnniroraaryof the discovery of America is to be t**rksd by far tbe greatest eivfe sad epeetgesiar pageant ever pfdduestf fas Indianapolis. The day parade hr expected to require ;«wo hours to pass, and it to to fas as attractive as gorgeous uni
For the next eight days and nights there will be heard in the rear room of the prints ing establishment of William B. Burford, State printer, the rumble of five big presses, on which the State and National ballots, to
To-yiorrorr NIghi’s Entertainment. Preparations are complete for the enter- j taiomect at Tomllnsorj Hail to-morrow nigkt. This is to open tbe Columbus celebration. A great deal of chorus and solo singing will be given by some of the IkU
jail crowded aid tbs aanitarr condition bad. A boy, eighteen vests old and inno cent of crime, was held merely as a witness and was confined sraoog the criminals, while the mu charged with the crime is which the boy was held as a witness, was nut o« bud. Four prisoner* were ionrtd who had bees in jail from twentythree to ninety days without having had a hearing of anv kind before a justice and without anv ‘form of commitment. Tbe jailers explained the men were held on the word of policemen who arrested them. MASOAS IS CONFERENCE.
Forty-Seventh Meet!us of the Royal Arch Grand Chapter.
the friends in council j
CONFERENCE OF DELEGATES FltOM YEARLY MEETINGS.
Om Hundred and Fifty Persona Present at the Open me eeaalon— Papers By Church Lender* Proceed Ings Last Night.
Aa event of tor more than ordinary interest, both to this city and to the United Slates, is the assembly of delegates from all the yearly meetiugs of Frieuds, at the
forms, prancing Horses, many bands of tnadeian* i n the city, snd the-e will be inmasie, banners, flags and , . . . . - - • - -
About ene hundred and twenty-five Ms-
„ r r „SSSSSiSS j zp from next Tuesdav, are be ng printed. At i 0 G . , k . .frerncoj M V ! been held in lute tears, and Ouxt was 11 o'clock ii cu inoounced by lh« ? , .} ‘ - * d hll . h i it Kichmond, led., in 1SST. For t.o yenn 01 ,he primes lb« ^ n iv.U.'.t, a Ljihe i. ,r.nd «cr. ; wy | *“ d ™.io«. .«rlv n.«tin£. h.v. .b. lo,n>. .... on 6 " f'""*. 1 Tb. meeting i. tbe forty-MTCnlh .nnnil j “>« Dced •* * "" l ' rent '. •"<* be .u rendy t0 P ' “ “f , eoneoention of lb. ct.'L !„ hi , , ddraa | wlb grait no.nint.ty bet. .Dpotntod d.ln. o. tne tickets. A .orce of 1 t he grand high priest suted that harmony , These delegates are now in confer-
A force of trusted
noinercus | at/smei.tal music ba.ide. John Ciark Rid- men, selected by Mr. Barford, then entered | oVeyailTiTall"^^* ebaptera f euce, and wbUe itie not exoected that thev elaborate loata can make it. When the rath will deliver an h ctorical address, ihe the ores? room. For each press there wae j j n the State 'T>,» nn i» death in th* TndL I exanaU. .ai^aritv over everv nnestiaa
afternoon parade la aaded tbe spectators will have time to’go bo pie to sapper and rest for as hour or two; then tbe fcst.vi-
. i I .. « « -a s I rvrarm ntsvA^t as# avr\*>y ia v%av a rvwamxl I
church.
ties of the evening will demand their attentfea. The order of the nigbt parade has been arranged ae shown below, aod a gianeeat the list to expeeted tf convince every one that not to see that parade is to lose one of the greatest opportunities of a
lifetime.
Tbe entire arrangement of the day’s ecle-
fetation has been made with an idea of ac- i *s applications are constantly coming in.
euntulative interest, the climax being , reachert when the night parade is stretched ’ Its full length along Washington street and the magazines of fireworks in the column . and at the stations along the line are in I uii |
IHjiii* ''
The executive committee of the Colurnbus D*y celebration 1.as directed the pub-, licaiton of the following program for ti e
evening parade on Friday.'iPvintmr 21, V* . r<> the LCitor «.f The intJ.aiiai.oii* ;>cu-*:
~ j We. tbe higb-ftchool bovs of this citv,
- - - * ; will not ailnw ns t>. maren in the parade "n
The Parade’s Ztauy fcnlargcments. Ho many additional organizations have signified a desire to march ia the paraie Friday afternoon that General Carnahan has found it necessary to arrange for another division. This will make thirteen nivisions ia the column, and it is possible that still another will have to be arranged,
UegiKiini" of Hocoratlons.
The decorators arc already making something of arli&piuy. The remaining time ia regarded bv tne committee as linuted for ellei tsve elforts. Tbe Wlien siore is one of the first to show a lull front of color.
A ll«>jr IV Sk* Wants to March.
»-.-<< «» - —atob.r, » ... tb.. tb. .me. | £
1... cttentUK tb. priottn. ol b.Ii.u i. uot j t“yuY°l m.Uo'lbdSUuf
violated, luere was also present two members of the State Board of Election Com- J emsioners. The law requires that two mein- ! bers of the board efiaii be present during ail the time consumed in printing tbe : ticket... The members of the board feci , tha: it :s a long wcarv siege they have before them, 'iHey have divided the eight i day.-, and nights into watches, and iu that i v.ay expect to get enouen rest to enable j thein to carefully watch the job until the j ia-t t cket of the l.KAOMJ is printed. i be State printer has taken precautions
When Timothy Nicholson, of Richmond, Ind., called the delegates to order iaat eight, probably tliere were 150 persoua present, possibly two-thirds of whom were there by appointment. From Maine to the Goldea Gate were persons present.Yreah from act- . ive work iu the church. Evangelists, pas-
penuitures during the year were $2,511..5, \ tors and laitv tniucled on common ground, leaving a balance in the treasury at present Afser a fr.v nralimiharv Kiatrmer.t* with
Grand Treasurer Martin II. Bice submitted his annual report. It showed the receipts tor the year just closed to have been 52.G75.43, which, added to a balance iu hand, made a total of $7,777.51. Ex-
cach other and with tha ralieioua thoueht of ather*. Tha need of a church paper, both representing tha needs and view# of Friends everywhere, and also reflexing tha ftaoerul thought of tha tiuiea, was
strongly urged.
A liberal discussion, commendatory to the paper, followed, whan it was decided to appoint a committee to aoauder tha matter of establishing a paper controlled by the ehnrch. The sessiou closed with anBouDcemeata of the cdm«nltteoa and tha
program. i- 'J
The business of the aftoraoou was e paper by James Wood, ot Now Yorit, on the theme: “Oonduet of Meeting* For Worship and the Maintenance of the Min-
Utry.”
COMMERCIAL CLUB COM It ACM.
Tkoew For PlumbioR and Hartlwaro 'Awarded—Chanzo# la Commltfoo.
caving a balance in the treasury at present of $4,%*>.7G. The report of Grand 5ecretar v 5mythe coincided with tha: of the treasurer. The secretary also reported that Danville Chapter, No. 4G; Vernon Chapter, No. 68, and Osceola Chapter, No. 71, are delinquent in their Grand Chapter dues. Ibis
of many kmdsnga nsviobt.ous of thelaw>!. veBin «. t . h « electiou of ifr » ad of -
• o’clock.
or.i>ra or i-asalc-
Detachment of Mounted Polios. Foot PoBdD.j TiMecanoe Drum Corps. Marshal ai d jn|iff. Marshal a Flag aiHtOiUerliea. w _ Fire-worlto. f • ^ Heralds/ fipai 'bh Orsmlaea. He naer. First Float—Coliiiti tinn at tfie Onrt of FerdiMadaad Isabella iiii'lepeutleo i Turn rerem.; Fire-work*. Haucr. Hocoad Float—Indiana moeialer Turnverein.) Banner. Third Float—Land!ui; ot Columbus (Italian Society.) * Flrc-wotka. ■. f"' ! Batruer, i ■ Indians mounted and od foot (Order of Red , Mcu.i Fourth Float—William Peon treating with * IndiiwiH {firuy Cluby/ Genera) Washington a«d (UfT. BauuAr. tFifth Float—Signing ol the Declaration of Independence l Hendricks Club.) American Coatiseatal soldiers on loot (G.
city.)
Flre-w ork$.< a * Band, ] Banner, j. Hath Float-Emancipation (Knights of Pytb‘ Haulier.floveath Float — Inveuiiona - (Indianapolis
! alio against ace.dents. The doors to the j loom in wh eh tbe lickets are being priii.ed are kept locked, and only persons i who have a right to be in the room are per- !
, ..... ............ ... ... ...... .. ... .... milled to entt-r. it is believed that the pre- 1 (.oluiDbus Day. In New 'i ork 2'>.G 0 i cautions are such that it wouidoeimpossiseiiooi boys marched, ami so it u all <.v-t | |.;« fora teket to j:ct beyond the press-
room, and
the country. Are wo so weak in Lod v or so lackin'.' in patriot..in timt ue can not do wlmt other boy* arc doingU'e t.ovs ! tr-e opinions of our own, and I am aira.d that General Carnahan is stopj-in^ on la* own
pudaiog. ~
A:. ixPiCNAM High-School Bov.
A. U. posts,
Light finiautry.
FI
fe.
1/'
Clrs-worka.
Ranuer,,
Slfbth Float-8c!cneon, Art and Music (In-
dianapolis Light Iniatitry.) , Band.'
Fire-works.-
Klbih Float—Columbia surrounded by tbe
forty-four Slates (Marlon Club.)
Bicycle*.
Mounted men.
The assistant marafislH and aids will be published on Friday morning, f Fai l. K*iii» u.n, Marshal. J. B. BOSS, Ohlsf of Staff.
LIN Si or UAUCg. ’
Starting at the iBteraccUoii of'Washington and MtssTialppi streets, on Wnshington street le Hast street; oortU on hast a treat to M.irWtisirretiwest on Market stiletto Now Jersey, south on New Jersey to Washington, count-r-inarch on Washington west to Mississippi, where the parade will be disposed. Eserotsos At the oehnois. All thesity schools will aglcbrato Coluinbut Day in « way to carefully impress upon tha youth of the day the lifo and deeds of tbs great discoverer. Walianu Foster has prepared a ritual for tho salutation of the national flag attending tha osreniutiie* of tho schQols. The principals wilt appoint oue school stauuardbearer and twelve school ouior-guurd, boys
and girls.
Tha kohoiars will torm by twos, according to rank, behind the colora and Uinrch tojbe school ilagstaA and salute it. Tins forth of ritual has been approved bv Huperlateudent Jones and will be geueraily used. A program, which cau |>e tukeu us a Muipie ol whut tbe exafvuee will be at the public schools, lit that qf No, 22 as follows; “America is Another Word for Opportunity.”
14*2-1 mn.
Discoverer’s Day. School No- 22. Octoper 21.
raav t.
. All i^tuMifa •««».»«• • •••<•«'•• -Di01 Aciuii 1“ Pupils From Each Grad© ag—“My Native Laud” ..Higher Grades Kooitatlon—“Our Flaw” S A Grade Hccitatfon—“Our Faiiierland *., .i li Grade Hong—“Fair America” u 11 Oiade Houg—“Hurrah lor the Fittg:”... M Lowcr (iiadu »bng—“Long Ago ’ ...>.2 A H Grade Itsoitation—“Dlacovcry oi Amarica” *m............4 A tirade Meeitatton—“A Pure Wonder”. 4 1) Grauo Bong—“Colutnhue” 1 A Grade Recitation—“An Aorostic“..... v . v ..„ 1 B Grade
fART II.
iptlcon pictures illuBtraling ths life of
Cofumbu*.
. Recitation-“Hail On!" - Bongs—“America” aud “Borne, H"oet, Home’ , j ......4.. ....fi.Suag by All
• A t nil ear tt heeltuen.
Tha wheolmca of this city And vicinity will taka part in the night parade. To-day members of ths Zigzag Club gnthor.zed a call to all whsslmen, whether member* of bieyale clubs or not, to meet gt the Zig-Zag headquarters, on New York street, cast of Massachusetts avenulfthis eroding at U:.‘J0 to discuss arrangemcaU fog the parade.
f
Frida? avening tho wheelmen wilt assemble there at the same hour to formHlteir diviefoa. All riders are asked To decorate their wbsals aa csylv ^as possible sad to b* in readiness for the run.. In New York, on tho clo^ng night of last week’s dsmoustration, there were three thousand wnealmsB and wheelwomau jn the parade. Some wore dreosod as Indians; others bore gigantio hanuere; many capried trees of Chinese lanterns, and every one had a
lighted lantern and dcoorat^d wheels. Mpeetatora On tvashtugtow Mreot.
Tho poUee have decided that it will be Baaeoessary to keep the people oil of the north side of tho driveway on Washington street daring the parade Friday, inasmuch as tho line of iparch is along the south side only and tho poles in Ihe middle of tho stroet make it impossible to «se tbe entire street for maneuver*. The apootators will ho adnirttod to both sidewalks and to the north tide of Washington street up to the Uo« of oleetrie Pels*. This appiios to tho squares between lUinota and Feuasylvania streets. East c' Feonsyivania the whole street will b B altered, as tho columns will march east on tho south mde and countermarch on tho
•artfe. '■ ' , ) - ; Cnrlat Churvb Chttnos 0*111 Ring.
The authorities of Chrietohurch have ooaaoBted to thd oso of the chimes ia their tower during the parade, ami, beginning promptly at 2 o’clock, Mr. C. ?. Wilson, an
Uicrfbv make it r ossible for
bocu* tickets to be printed i)y ei her party, A bout the printing cstubLriiim-ut are posted ! copies of tlie e>cctitiQ oi tlie election law j poveriniig the printing ot tickets, and Mr. j Diirford Ita^ imprtsstti upon each of ills i rniplovcs the responsibility t!;at rests ou
j in*- cilice.
When ’be five pressf* complete the work of printing the t eket* they -wul Jiave con- ! sumed twenty-three tons of paner. Tliis I paper uas purchased weeks aco in order to j guard a::am-t delay in gettimr the presses ! stiu ted iu time. To guard against possible | in.-..* of the paper by tire, Mr. Burford had j it Gored in three separate buildings. I The 1, lOG.WHJ ballots, if they were pasted
Your petitioners, citiiens and voters of ] end to i nd. would reach u distance of 6 »8 Marion toantv. would ius t )ectluiiv ropr fc , e f!t , nil | e . or „o U i«i *.retch urros* Indiana fr.ra tnat i n'rotn or»». vi/.. on \o%rmh«r !K ixx- t>>A ’ ^ x i •
east to west about lour and a lialt limes.
FUNDS lOll J III; MONUMENT. Petition to tho County Comm!es!on« en* Aguluat Fur’.hor Payment*. Two members of the Grand Armv this morning li.ed with the Board of County Commissioners the following petition:
fleers will be held.
Kcpresematires of try pile Masonry. The Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters closed its day’s work last evening by electing the following officers: Illustrious Grand Master—Edward H. Dun-
ning, o Goshen.
Deputy Illustrious Grand Master—Simeon
S. Johnson. Jeffersonville.
Grand Privy Chancellor ot the Work—Thos.
B. Long, of Terre Haute.
Grand Treasurer—Martin H. Rice. city. Grand Recorder—William H. Smytbe, city. Grand Captain of Guards—Thomas R. Mar-
shall, Columbia Citv.
An exemplification of the third degree was carried out iu the lodge rooms last night, in tlie presence of a large number of
Masons.
FEDERAL JURORS DRAWN.
that hereto ore. vi/., on November !H.i7k-. the honorable board of cifniinissioners ot Mari. .. conn - .), by order spread on record No. y?. j AUxr
Grand and Petit Juries To Meet About the Middle of November.
The finance committee of ths Commercial Club has awarded the contract for the plamblag of tho dab's new baUding to J. H. Kirkhoff A Brother, whose bid of $4,650 was the lowest submitted. The contract for tbe hardware to be used fu the building wse awarded to Lilly A Stslnakcr at $1,375. Francke A Hchindlcr complain that the sward of the hardware contract was not just They say that toe? were not notified to submit samples with their bids, and that because they failed to do this the contract was awarded to Liily & Staioaker at a price $535 higher than theirs. President Lilly, of the Commercial Club. Rays that tbeoommittee decided that the Yale <k Towne goods, which Lilly A Stalnakcr handle, are superior and that for this reason the contract was awarded to that firm. The submission of samples by the other bidden, he says, would have had no influence, as the committee believed from the personal knowledge of its members that the Yale
goods were the best.
. , - , .. , President Lilly has appointed Albert LieIrom the Bible and leaning m i her a member of the standing committed on Cateb Johnson, of Ivantas; ALea 1 finance, vice T. E. Griffith, resigned, and
Alter a few preliminary statements with reference to the program, the chairman of the executive committee announced temporary officers as follow: Presilient, James Wood, of New York;secretary, MahalaJay,
of Indiana.
The presiding officer was chairman of the iUchmoud Conference of 1687. Ho began the devotional services by reading a j selection 1 * K ~ ,1:1 >- — J -
J»y?°f Richmond, ind.’; Francis Thomas, j Justus C. Adam* ha^been named aTchaTr^ oi Spiceiaud, I n d.: Isom Wooten, man of the committee ou city interests, to of ^ Jacob ^ Baker, of ^ Ohio; j succeed Jir. Griffith, who retiree from that
position. Charles F. Robbins has been named by the president as a member of the
Tho grand and petit juries of the United States Court have been called for Novem-
page* 17.4 and 173, appropriated the ‘sum of i’lo.COO toward the errctitui of a 11101.uiue.it in com ra'uuoration ol the services ot the nolrliers u:.d »uilor«(il Indiana,who Inaitht and on d :nr vi.cir «K>untiy during the la to rebellion. IS 1 >, and in de cima ofliii* Union and the nchtu of man,” and ».»ia auditor ha* paid over to the trciotureroi the monument committee of tho G. A ll. the *um of fK.OoO. which has been diverted from its intended purpose, as above se t forth, and used tor a monument lor soldier *. 1816 and 18-18; wheretoro we protect ayafiist tiie payment of the balance of said appropriat on to said monument commutes, or to its treasurer, r.nd request tiie countv commissioners to recover the f.S.OOJ hcretolore paid
over and mteappropriated.
Tho j*et tion wna signed by Irvin Robbins, K. Jl. Weaver, Wm. M. Cochran, J. N. Walkar.V. JI. Tucker, B. C. Mmw, D it. Lucas, and ninny others. No action was taken upon it by the commissioners. INDIGNANT GAS BURNERS.
the I a iols have been pr.uted ! her 14.
5. Maria Dean, of Iowa, and Mary 0. Woody, of North Carolina, also odered
prayer.
Two verses of “Jesus, Lover of My Soul” were followed by an earnest exhortation by Jobu Henry Douglas, of Newburg, Ore. He said he lived to look into the face of Christ after a service of forty years, lie exhorted all to be humble, simple and child-like, as success has always come when we have been in these experiences. 'Success always comes when there is the contciousness of the presen e and tilling ot the Spirit He referred td*n conference of tiie early Friends, two hundred years ago,when four days were spent in prayer and worship, following which two days were spent in business, and two more iu saying farewell. Then the members scattered far and wide, some to suffering, some to deathfi but all preaching the Gospel of Christ. If any lee) alack iu experience, they should
committee on city fttere|ts.
THE RED MEV.
pita T ux Reduced und Offloers Elected To-Day.
by
anil see ami
dGtingu sh u ' nftirks are bo ng | lLill ‘teviile; Hartford Bailey. Cope; John
Mjiot.ng to I'ro-trst Against Allowed Illf-Knl Ratos.
they arc counted three times i Mute I’rinier Harford's men, I i-a'clul inspection is piude to I tl«at nil letters are in_ position,
: t at no
I made. Two year* ago a letter dropped out of one name, ami fortv thousand ballots ; were ruined before t tuts discovered that a j letter was missing. Each press is numbered j on the margin ot the ballot so that if iu the j piiC of ballots iron: the presses un error is ‘ discovered it can be readily traced to the
i press that is doing the had work,
j Aiter all the Lekets have been printed j tiiev will he turned over to the State Board : of Election Commissioners by Mr. Burford. j The distribution throughout the &tato will
I be made by tho commission, i * 'Hire© Kepubiican Convention*.
The Republicans hold three nominating conventions in this city tomorrow. The joint senatorial and joint represeufative conventions will be held at 11 and 12 o’clock respectively, and tbe legislative eon volition at 2 p. m. The delegates to tire legislative convention will be selected at primaries to he held in tlie different wards
jury were drawn to-day: John C. Shcrfick, Shoals; John S. Cox, Kansas; Frederick Workman, kossan, John H. Addington,
The following members of the petit “ ow ;
The roll of delegates showed that the
New England yearly meeting sent live delegate*, New York five, Baltimore six, North Carolina ten, Ohio ten, WTlmingtou ten, Indiana twenty-three. Western nineteen, Iowa seventeen and Kansas fifteen; in all
120, of whom ninety were present.
c A committee ou permanent organization was appoiiKed, one from each Y’early Meeting, as follow*: New England, Oiuey T. Mender; New York, Ann M. Haines; Baltimore, John Nicholson; North Carolina, Josiah Nicholson; Ohio, Jacob Baker; Indiana, Robert W. Dougin*; Western,
Bennett. Frankfort; Phiiio Jacobi, Brad- : ford; George Lntnail, Valloniu; Aaron I Morris, Milton; Benjamin F. Legg, ! Windfall; John W. Nelson, Rising Sunj James Pevi*, Martinsville; Elias Rcmanie, J Frsdonia; John L. Rutherford, Campbcllsi burgh; Charles f$. Steele, South Bend; ! John Elliott, Shelbyvilie; David R. Bob ! yard. Mulberry; Adam Schmidt, Crown j Point; Janies W. Southlitt, Freelandsville; George B. N. Hanch, Indianapolis; Patrick AV. Haggerty, Terre Huute; James Ifarlan, Prairieton; Oliver Hazzard, iScottsburgh;
James W. Warren, Union CityC
MILITIA AT THE WORLD’S FAIR.
The citizens of that part of Indianapolis north of Fall creek have been called to meet to-niglu at tlie drug store at the corner of
Illiuoi/ and Twf>ntv-*econd streets to pro- I townships this afternoon and evening. , , , * ' r l 1 * .v t*xj isii tsl lirtti n tri o »i o rro i*fi O **«v 4.fili
tent aLa;ii!*t the price they are compel ini to pay for natural ens. Spoke«in©«i lor the
citizens Claim that ihc rate* charged are ‘ im S been a candidate, to-day decided that, fully oO per cant, higher than charged fn OI , accouiA ot some new business engageother parts of ihe city, and, therefore, in j n ) CJ ,t s ) ie has made, he can not accept.* violation of the city ordinance. ihe gas nomination. Annin Bohn, it is said, is also coni) &nv, it is declared, toils comp.aiuants | 0 f jjic race. There seems to be no
that if they don’t want the gas they needn’t ‘
take it.
The republ'.cun managers are still looking around for acceptable candidates lor representatives. Charles Schumann, who
Didn’t Wiiu Jtor ihe CnnKtnbie.
opuosition to the munination of Albert W. Wbhnrd for Joint Senator for this county
and Hendrick*..
0 Oe Hutton pi.ced Jut.u MnUotv ffoM under arrest this inoruing ou a wariant j 0 ijjij. e j to decline the nomination for State from Justice Hubich, charging him with ; Neuator, wiiich bis friends have said to him profanity. Mallory is colored, and the J lie could have. It is also reported that complaint was preferred by some ladies j Vincent Carer will not be a candidate, who claimed to have been insulted by him. ! Among the new i ames mentioned in conCoustuble llutton itft Mallory standing at ; nection with the nominations of to-mor-u gate while lie went in to summons a wit- j row’s legislative convention is that of Fred
ness, and when became back Mallory was
gone.
J’EUsiONAL AM) SOCIAL.
Ostcrmeyer.
'Ihe Opp* ting Colored Contingents.
The colored Republicans yesterday afternoon decided not to interfere with the meeting of the Colored National Tariff Reform Club lust night. Tiie Republican contingent met at Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Indiana avenue, yesterday atternoon, ana again lust night. Tho tariff reformers held
meeting at Masonic Hail last
L. J. Monks, of Winchester, it at the
Denison.
J. M. Tomlinson, of Alexandria, is at the
Denison-
James N. Huston, of Conuersviile, ex-
Trcasurer ot the United States, is at the Deni- i their open
k ' >n • j jrght. The Brotherhood Band was ou; W. T. Durbin, of Anderson, who received j making music for the reformers. It led a long letter Irom Whitelaw Reid lust night, i about one hundred colored Democrats, who is iu the city. (escorted Milton Turner and the other A dinner was given bv Mr. Willis Wood ! speakers from the Occidental Hotel to the at tho Country Club lust night for Mr. and | bail. A captain of police, two sergeants Mrs. A. C. Touscy. and several patrolmen were present as the Senator John Yaryan, of Wayne county, ! ,u<,eii:,tr to s ‘‘ # ti,ut !t ' V3,) ,,ot dlslurb ed.
although ninety year* old, still carries ou an \ active law practice. He was in the city to-day
on legal business.
George W. Sloan celebrated the forty- ift tUut cac!l * lttle committee has spent a fourth anniversary of his entry into the drug ]ar , r of Iuone v on this meetiug that business to-day by giving to «*ch of h*sclerks have been put to much better use.
Tlie colored men who it was claimed were brought here that they might participate in the political wrangle are returning home
Over a Thousand 'Will AAtend From
iftdlaun—Local Companies.
Those members of the Indiana militia who are to Like part in the World’s, Fair dedication exercises will leave for Chicago to-night. Troop* will go from all section! of the State, and the total number of Indiana militiamen which will be in attendance is 1,120. The men are required to pay their own traveling expenses, but while they are in Chicago they will be quartered free in the big electrioul and mining building in Jacksoif Dark, and will be supplied with rations at the cost of the World’s Fair commission. Governor Chase with his staff of thirty men, attired in their most gorgeous uniforms, left for Chicago last nigbt. Only one militia company will go to Chicago from liitTanapoHs. That is Company M, Captain Porter commanding. The other companies of the Indiana legion in this city will remain to participate iu the Columbian
Day celebration at home.
Three Painting* By T. C. Steele. Throe notable paintings by T. C. Steele were shown nt the Propylaeuni last nigbt. Tlie largest of the three pictures represents an old roadway leading away over broken country to the blue hill*. It is deliciously silvery in tone, but with a sort of sunburnt warmth on the trees and weedgrown ground that suggests the near autumn. The sentiment of the picture, which is dreamy and reposeful, gives it its title “September Days.” The second is called the “Beesh Walk” and represents a picturesque group of giant beeches among the rooks. It is from the vicinity of Hanover, Ind. To students of Hanover College of twenty years ago, the old man that meditatively walks with open book held in h:s hands behind bis hack, may suggest the eccentric Professor
to day. The impression among politicians j Thompson. He it was who opened this
pathway under tlie beeches and he used to often walk there enjoying both book and
souviner of the occasion, and they presented him with a handsome umbrella. At M. Patrick's church this morning the Rsv. Father O’Donaghue joined in marriage ! John Kelly and Miss Mary Regan. A large number oi friends wore ia attendance. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 20 Fletcher ave- !
uue.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Central- ; avenue M. E. church will be entertained o:» j Thursday aiternooo, October 20, by Mrs. ; Martha F. Hammond, IS! Park avenue, as- : sisted by Mrs. Deborah E. Gregory, Mrs. Ma- j tilda S Andrew*, Mrs. Amanda M.ff.ee and '
Mrs. W. A. Wild hack.
rs. «. .-v. vti.auacK. ... «. * The Rev. li. A. Cleveland was called East ! Sm,th ' KeatQck :-
colored Protective Association. The National Colored Men’s Protective Association was organized to-day by the election of the following officers: President-atephen B. Gibson, Pennsyl-
vania.
V ce-Presidents—S. J. Howard, Kentucky; E. 11. Morris, Illinois, and George L. Knox, Indiana. Secretary—D. J. R. Jones, Pennsylvania. As-sist-ani Secretary—Warren McGuinn, Ma-
ryland.
Treasurer-Perry Carson, Washington, D. C. Executive Committee—Allen Dudley, Indiana: W. H. Brown. Michigan; Judge Bird, Illinois; C. J. Perry, Pennsylvania; 8. E.
b* tha signal for the column tq wove. WMIMU In th© Farad*. Thtra msr yet b« aa educe tie pal division Friday. Tbs Iqdjscs Uedi•Indent# bava ask'd for a place and will probably torn out 150 Grand iUrskal Cantohaa toys
teerman Republicans Want a Dehate. The German Republican Club last night decided to challenge the Democratic German Club to a discussion of the political issues. It is supposed that it the debate is
suddenly yesterday afternoon by a telegram j aonoancmg the death of his aged lather iu j Tornado, N» Y. The event was not unex- j pec ted, as Dr. Cleveland s father has been se- 1 nousiy 111 tor some t^me. The Doctor will
return home some time next week.
Miss Harriet lam, daughter of William | ^ranged Messrs. Stechhan and Wagner Idea, and Mr. Rollin Komy will bo married ! v 111 represent the Republicans and Messrs, ibis evening at 6:30 at the home of the bride's j Seidenstieker and Keinhard will represent parent* iu Irviuzton, the Rev. E. L. Frazier the Democrats. The club last eight made officiating. Mus Idea will wear white faille arrangements to receive Joseph Brucker, of silk. Her attendants will be Miss Kate Had- j New York, who will be here next Tuesday ley, of Danville, iu cream silk, and Miss Lon& • night to deliver an address. After a spir* Idea in pink wooL Mr. i-ee Burns and Mr. S iteu discussion the olub decided to parade Will Idea will attend the bridegroom. After ; the atrei:ls on ghat occasion. . tho wending supper there will be a large re- i . cepticu at 8 o'clock. After a abort trip 1 tSonrhe cueaian coming. Uitousb no.-tli.rn Indi.n. Mr. .nd Mri I Tt , !^ moc „ u .nnoun.e tiiut Bourk.
“''' I *-°«kr.u,ol No. York, will bpenk in tb.
Mr. Ernctt Rob.rt K.itb, .1 Urn citr, I ^ ?**« “»“«• ““ ^.■f« ^ and SliM M.r, Brj.oa. of Ilr.rd. ,.11 b. “‘S l >* " hU ' U ' K '' d united in marriage at the home of Miss Bry- au<1 Gbauncey Depew are to appear in
son's parents in Brazil this evening. The
ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock in j Tiie Democrats also announce that they tbe presence of the immediate friends only, will have a parade preceding the meeting, th* Rev. Joseph A. Milburu officiating. The *„,} proclaim the streets over which thev bride’s gown »s of white silk, with a loug i will march. The Republieans are also a^ tulle vail. Mis* Faume Foster, of kerre J rouging for a parade, bus have not yet Haute, will attend Miss Bryson. UUle Mary » luounced the sueeto over which the eol-
Holloway, of this city, and Josephine will . . ,
Andrews, of Brazil, in sitnofe swis* dresse*. '* ma WUi ^ el ‘
nature. The third picture represents a party of quarrymen returning from their work at the close of tiie day. It is remarkable for its artistic composition and the quality of light that breaks across tbe rocky land*
scape. ~
Fatal Accident at Menton Harbor. jMDeiial to Tlie Icdianaaolis News.1
Wabash, October 19f«-At Benton Harbor this morning William Charchill, a man of fifty, drove his team of - horses near a Big Four switch engine in the yards. The animals took fright, lunged forward and threw Mr. Churchill from the wagon in front of the locometive, which ran over him, cutting both legs off at the knees.
Hu> injuries will prove fatal. Tillage ewept My iriame.
!special to The IndlanoooHs Newsff Red Key. October 19.—Fire has been raging in the woods near Blaine, in this couuty, for several days, and last night several houses in the village were destroyed and difficulty was had in saving the elevator, which was filled with grain. A high wind spread the fir* until it assumed gerdan-
ous proportions.
mid-week paragraphs.
78
BASKS TO-DAT. Clearings $116,277 43 I Balance.
—
The last day and date for paying taxes for the second hall of the year is Monday,
November?.
William Henderson, of CnwfordsTille, is
will act as flower girls. Mr. Dan Dorsey will act as groomsmoa. Tho wedding march will be sang by Misses Kitty. Lilly and May Herron and Miss Georgia Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith will make their home ia Brazil for the
wtotoa
Tomlinson Hail and English’* Opera Honse. I here and says he is ready to accept “Kid’
McCoy’s challenge for a ligbtweisrht fight. Many persons from indtonspolis nod surrounding towns went to Chicago to-day to remain until after tbe World's Fair dedicatory
exercise*.
The Mechanics’ Bsiidin?, Loan Fund mad Saying* Association of Princeton was incorporated to-day. Its capital stock is limited to (100,000. The members of th* Italian society authorize the statement that Joseph Villa, who has been giving the society some annoyance, to aot a mem ber of the society.
Justice la Vigo County.
Complaint having been made of th* had condition of the Vigo eounty jail, Secretary Johnson, of tbe Board of State Chari ties, inyeatigatetM, He loaod the cage oi the
David Hadley; Iowa, Laurie Tatum; Kau*a e , Washington Hadlev; WUmiugton*
Ruth Mills.
It wa^ ordered that each delegation fill vacancies from the alternates present After a recess of five minutes the following eommittee on business was appointed: New England, I. Werren Hawkes; New York, JamesWood; Baltimore, Dr. James Carey Thomas; North Carolina, L. L. Hobb*; Obio, David B. Updcgraflf; Indiana, Allen Jay; Western, C. W. Pritchard; Kansas, Sarah H. Morgan; Iowa, J. F. Han*eu; Wilmington, James H. Terrell. During the reading of an address by James Wood, on “The Society of Friends and the Maintenance of it* Doctrines,” President J. J. Mills, of Earlham College, occupied the chair. By a careful analysis of church history and doctrine, Mr. Wood showed the necessity of the existence of tne Friends church so long as tho present dispensation of the Holy Spirit existed. After stating some of the purposes of the ^present conference. he entered upon a review of the times when George Fojt, the founder of the church, began his work, following it up by a study of Fox’s character and faith, and their effect both upon the times and the future of the church. Discussing the time when the church lost some of its spirituality, and drifted into formalism, he said there Was danger now of going to the other extreme of possible radicalism. Real spirituality was defined us the essence of Quaker belief. The meeting closed with the benediction, to reassemble at 9:30 o’clock this morning. The secona neskton. The second session of the Frieuds Quint* ennial Conference was called to order this morning at 9:38, by President Wood, with the delegates mostly in their places. The company wo* led iu an earnest invocation by R. W. Douglas, of Ohio, following which the committee ou permanent organization proposed the following officers: President—President J. J. Mills, of Earlham
College.
Vice-President—Thoms* C. Brown. Secretaries—Augustas C. Taber and Emma B. Malpne. j < Treasurer—Laura Tatum. The report was approved aod the officers took their places. The president said fee would adopt the .gospel rule of preferring one another rather than thanking the conference for the hodWr. He referred ’to the great responsibility resting upon the delegates iu the discussion of important church questions, and asiceg for tlie united prayers of ail that Jesus Christ be the real head of the assembly; The committee on business made itfi report through President L. L. Hobbs, of Guilford College, North Carolina. The report was very fully discussed and with some amendments was adopted with ananimity. Th* following rules will be ob-
served :
1. The sessions of the conference will occnr as .'oliow: Devotional, 8:30 to 0:15 each morning; business sessions, 9:30 to 12. 2:30 to 4:30,
7 to 9.
2. In deciding questions the ordinary custom among Friends is to be used, bui in case of a call irom any delegation a vote is to be taken. Baltimore yearly meetings instructed
iu delegatee not to vote.
A Speakers must be recognized by tbe chairman, and are limited to fifteen minatee lor tbe addresses, and to five minutes lor discussions and second speeches, unless tbe
president allows more time.
A welcome was extended to all visitors tojntterjd the sessions, bat these are not to be admitted to deba e. The business commit ice i* instructed to make arrangements
for the devotional meetings.
The abseut delegates .of last night were called and four of them were present. The question of securing » synopsis df the proceedings to submit to the Yearly Meetings was referred to the committee on business. A communication asking Friend* to take part hi the Congress of Religions at Chicago next year was referred to a eommittee,
to be appointed this afternoon.
The great council of the Improved Order of Red Men of Indiana continued its work to-day. An important decision of the session was the redaction of the per capita tax from GO cents to 5J cents. The new grand officers elected this morning are: Great Sachem—Charles L. Feltus. Terre ■Haute. • Great Benior Sagamore—Wm. B. King, Lafayette Great Junior Sagamore—L O. Gray, Noblesvide. Great Prophet—A. G. Ellison. The usual routine program was carried out, and st the adjournment for dinners nunibtr of the delegates weut over to the iStute House and sat for photographs. This afternoon T. G.' jlarrisoit was reelected as grand keeper of records for the fifth time. John McGraw was re-eleotcd as keeper of wampum. The representatives elected were: Henry C. Shaw, Richmond; T. J. Smith, Franklin; G. F. David, city, and Ralph Gregory, Muucie. The trustees elected were: \Y\ L. Ramsey, Wesley Davis and William Sears. installation of the new officers, reutiue work, and decision as to next place of convention wilt complete the work of th* session this afternoon. ’ bUBUliBAM.
Road Superintendent Swift has regrareled the Michigan road as far as it is under lits supervision, and states that it is now in first-class condition. Miss Myrtle Harrison, North Indianapolis, celebrated her birthday bn Saturday. A number of friend* spent tbe *venim| with her in social pastime. A society sensation has been created on Nordyke avenue, West Indianapolis, and iu the town generally, by two of th* wellknown married ladies on that street leaving their husbands. Wheu Burnsville was annexed to West Indianapolis part of it was unplatted ana was. therefore, left out Since than additions have been laid out into lota find th* town will annex them. The northwestern branch of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church hold a convention in tlie King-ave-nuo church, Haughrilfe, to-day and tomorrow. Mrs. Niudo will lecture ou the work of tbe society this evening. North Indianapolis schools will not, like those of Bright wood, have an open-air demonstration on Columbian Day. Each department, however, has prepared special exercises suitable to tho occasion, Kind the public is invited to attend for an hour or two in the morning. A series of fights disturbed the slumbering people of North ludianauolis after the Democratic rally Monday night, oue of which went to a finish in Hitzonberger’s saloon in spite of the proprietor’s exclamations that he was under $2,000 bond to keep an orderly house. No arrests have yet been
made.
Tho northwestern sky was widely iliuminated last night until it looked as if half of Hanghviile was barning. Th* whistle at the Malleable works gave the alarm and aroused the people of tbe suburb. The excitement was caused by the burning of a large straw stack om William Gregg’s
farm. i-v, ~ .
'Kquire Martin, of Haughyille, bad a busy day yesterday. Johannes Wilhelm, known as “Honu*. took down his shotgun ou Sunday aud fired at three or four boys whom he claims were “bothering” his son. It is t not known how many times he fired, but sixteen empty shell* were found in bis pocket when arrested. He was bound over in the sum of $5d0, and went to jail. Seven-year-old Charles Wehrley stepped ou paper-btnger Bert Ferguson's toes, whereupon tbe latter struck him a blow on the chest. For this offense Ferguson paid $6 into court “Cap” Hauser used some obscene language to Mrs. Netfle Bruce, according to her affidavit, tor which she bad him arrested. A. J. Bruce, her hnsband. also filed charges against William Hauser, Jr., for drawing a razor upon him. These,
cates are being heard to-dav.
The Town Board of Irvington held a special meeting last night, which was devoted for tho most part to ths consideration of sewers. A remonstrance was read against tbe laying of tiie proposed sewer in the Sannyside addition, the property just east of the street-car barn. The majority of the property-owners signed this remonstrance, saying that a sewer used for drainage only would be of little benefit, and stating that a little surface digging only would be necessary to make the drainage perfect. Many of those remonstrating were among those who at first asked for tbe sewer. The ordinance was repealed, and a long controversy disappears. A comprehensive system of'eewers, sati,factory to the sanitary authorities, • will be devised for next year. There was also a remonstrance against the sewer proposed to be laid in Central and Johnson avenues, rnnning to
^ .Washingtonstreet Further eonsideration Dr. Seth Mills, of Monrovia, Ind., read a ^ W,,I be tbe •*<!***•* of thil work. A
bid of $5 cents a foot on this sewer by Henry DmI was rejeeted as too high. Tb# board grant'd permission to prop-erty-owners to lay cement sidewalks
IT* FRANCHISE MAY NOT ** 1*110VKJD BY THE COUNCIL, ■ I jam . >; A > . \. j, ,tii - iv-fSgSs Several Matt ere .the Connctlmo* . Wlalz to Consider—Bids Awarded For Stroot Improvementnfrpoclflcatlona Adopted.
City Attorney Bailey kas about completed th* contract under which the Manufacturers’ Natural Gns Company will bo given tbe right of wny la certain streets. It is for an indefinite period. The company must take care of the streets it un* The con tract will be signed by the Board of Public Works tomorrow morning, and no effort will be mad* to hold a speefed meet ing of council to-morrow night for the purpose of approving it A member of ,council said to-day, however, that th* fpatract would not be approved when firat introduced, as th* member* want than to consider it. He tare thev want to ascertain if tbe gas is to bo furnished private consumers, as he understands K icy an A Co. wiU supply a number of their tenement houses with it. The question Of whether th* franchise can be sold to any other compaaj, ha toys, will oome up for consideration. Mai ten Concerning Street Improvements. Bids for th* following street work wore opened to-day by the Betrd of Publi* Works: Grading and graveling Graham street from Hillside avenue to Becoh—Palmer A Seibert fl.8*; naatal Foley, fl-M; Gaasberg A Roney. $1.20; p. K. Phillips, $1.03; Flaher A TaJleaUre, $1.03; John Oreeae, $1.02; George H. MeCaeltn, 94 cents; awarded toMeCatlln. Grading and yaving with *briok th* flml alley south oi Now York It om Illinois to Indiana avenue—Robert Kenuington, Canton. tl.2&, 'Wabash, 41.10; Cam tel Paving and Construction Company. $1.27; Fulmer A Seibert, Canton, M.:a. Wabash. $1.20; Allred M. Jenkuif, W abash, $1.80, Caatou, $1.«7; Minnehaha Granite Company, Wabneh. $1.C2, Canton, $i.«7. Awarded to the Minnehaha OomBricking Court street, from Alabama to Paving Company, oolitic Or stratified curb $1.24, Park hurst curb $4.M, wi Vl. c ,!t nU,n Jf e H r * 8 ^ > ^ uh Caatoa standardaiOanuHff}. with Ctovsroort brick HOI ami $4.07, with Wabash $3.«1 amt 18.98; Minnehahn Company, Wahaah tt.23. Canton FL*5; Alired M. Jookias, Berea $3.33. Wabash with Cantou H47, oohtio Wabash $8.83, with (anton >3.52, Canton with Berea 13.57. with stratified t3»$0, with_ Pnrkhurst $8.50. with
nington. Roney & Dunning, m.s»j Georgs H. McCaslin, $1.24; Fisher * falWre. $1.20; Fulmer A beibort, $1.17; Gausbcrg A Roney. $1.06; Thomas J. Faurat. $1.96; John Greene, $Lwt Daniel Foley, fl- Awarded to Foley. ^ ‘ Grading and graveling the firat alley east of Jetferson avenue, Irom Washington to Ohio— George h. McCaslin, 47 cento; J. W. McCray, 44 cents; Gansherg A Rvuoy, 41 oents; Daniel E 0, ? jr ' » Jobs Greene, 87^ cento; Fisher ATalleiiUre, 85 cento; Fulmer 8k 8eiber\ 84 cento: Henry T. Nolktng, 21 cento. Awarded to Nolklng. Grading and graveling Dickson street, frem Washington to Ohio-George H. McCa'din. *1.83; J. W. McCray. fl.M; Daniel Foley, $1.60; J. L. Spaulding, >1.33; Joon Greene $1.9u;BoneyADuantag.lMb; Roberta A Olsea, $L<Mi - ** Specifications were adontod as follows i
scholarly paper on tbe subject, “Oar Denominational Literature, Including Oar Church Periodicals.” Literature, be held, indexes the inner life. Got of the abandonee of the heart the mouth sneaks: likewise the pen, both in quantity and quality. Before there he great u egith hi letters there mgst be great lifa. Our early system of church tenets was not laid in intellectuality o much as in the deep sub-soil of the Englisue Reformation. In early times principles were most Considered aud enunciated, from which there resulted an abundant literature. The church went Into a decline, however, and the literature went with it. At this time there ia need of great spiritual power, of which oar glorious bcfuutiAff was bat thg prophecy. Oar
along the west side of Ritter avenue, from Grand to Uftiversiiv avenue, and from tbe east fine of W. H. Graham s property, on Uaivera ty avenue, around to Downey avenue, following the east side of the latter to tbe new Christian church building. The board will establish the grade for these sidewalks, xfet ordiranee passed by the board against fast trains and recalatmg train whistling has been repealed, to be aubstiiuted by another
not yet formulated.
' ^ —-rnmi -**■■ ii ■ireiaaamarewmaawnmMmw—mm— ■> ' 1 Office desk* at Wm. I* Eldsi’i
9HK MAKKXCT MBIT*,
(Continued From Math Mage.)
Toledo, October 19.-Wheat—Cash 73a, December 74%o asked, May 80&c. Corn— Cfufh 43^o* OaU—Nominal. CioTar Stad-** Cash $6.40, October $6.45, November $6,401 Detroit, October 19.—Close—Wheat-
No. 2 red cash 73J^o bid, December
May *mc; No. 1 white cash 73)4o. Core —No. 2 cash 43&e. Oats—No. 2 cash 32>i«
asked.
Cikcikkati, October 19.—Wheat—No. f red 72c; receipts 6,500 bushels; shipment! 6,518 bushels, Corn—No. 2 mixed 45c; receipts 9,600 bushels; shipments 8,OSO bushels. Oats—No. 2 mixed 33c; receipts 6,011 bushels; shipments 1,099 bushel*. Ry*— 58c; receipts 2,813 bushels; shipments 2,200 bushels. Barley—66c; receipts 15,400 bushels; shipments 700 bushels. Whisky —Sales on the basis of $1.15 pay gallon tot high wines.
Chicago x-iv# auras dlaric4A
Chicago, October 19.-—Cattle—&e*
18,000 head. Market firm.
IjVW •tCttca# JuttilVtiV II a ill*
Hogs—Receipts 20,000 hvad. The market was 5<u)10o higher, but closed weak at th#
advance. #
Heavy .,.,..$5 45(25 90 Mixed and medium 5 40«5 85
■ 5 45(a)5 76
ShAp—Receipt* 7.000 head. Market
strong. ' " ■
to. Louis Live moon Mamet.
St, Loris, October 19 —Cattle—Reoeipt*
2,200 head. Market eteady.
Hog*—Receipt# 3,500 bead. Marital
stronger.
Heavy .......,..,.,.^,.$5 30@6 70 Mixed *#•#♦#*#• 4to*»*»**# *«#•**••* 5 I5m5 jKorWerfl***#***#••##*• ••••••••*•*•••* 6 Sheep — Receipt* 1,000 head. Market StfNAUT# &■ * :- v v. -fen. i \ am ‘j?i! . v. > Pictures Ancient Jerusalem. Aa a subject for cyoleramie portrayal, Jerusalem aod th* crucifixion certainly stand first. Tha conception and executioa of tb* great scene on Marketstreet la a m«f> mticent effort that should b« aaaa ogaia and agala by every aa*. W. C. T. V. Excursion To Ifoaver, Onto, The eheau exenniaa tickets wilt he on sale «a Denver. Octoher s* to S. goo* thirty Cays, rifM m turning with special train en* through Puilmea sleepers end dratr cars. For rate cat! at W. 4 T. tJ. headquarters, or room 4, Jaokaea oppositeUaloa depot, a. D. Perry.T. P. *A. »y. IJ-ii Barvwot Excursion. On Oetcher astfie Yaadatlelln*' excursion tlckeU to potato In Southwest at very low ratee. For maUonsipiy to ticket acre to er Brunner, general passenger
^ a ‘•M
alley Brookside avenue," Oinor street, length, 328 feet, width, I7>i feet": eradlug and graveling first alley north of fcorth ktreet, Irom Cincinnati to Noble street, length. 190 lest, width. 12 feet; grading ana graveling the £r f »t alley north of Tweltth street, irom Meridian to the first alley east of - Meridian, length, 186 feat, width, 14 ieet: grading and graveling first allay north of Tweltth street, from the. first gUay east of Meridian to Penneylvania, length, ,141 feet, width, 18 feot. A remonstrance was presented against tho vacation of five ferl of tha alley b* tween TonucRsee street and Hall Place, ou the ground# that tt was wholly dedicated to the city from lota 3 aud 10; and) farther, tliat the Hall Place residents petitioning for the vacation fenced in that ground with a full knowledge that th* ground ao included was a public alley. The remonstrators, W. B. Howard, Sarah Howard, I. C. Ratcliff, J. 8. Dockwall, Mary F. Keller, and others, say that the asked for vacation would greatly damage their prppcrty. Tha board told Mr. Duokwall that it had no in* ten lion ot injuring any op e'f property, and iiitii\'ted the fences wduld have to ba removed and the alley opened. This la tb* vacation aaked for by Conneilman Young, who, it is charged, was the first fo fence ia as his own property five foet of the alley. The city engineer reports that Helen street has never been vacated, and th« board ordered the street commiasioner to notifv Kingan A Co. to remove tb* obstruction across it within twenty-four hours, and if it Is not done to remove it himself. The hoard sent th* following* notice to Bradley A Denny, the contractors: A plat of Cottage Grove addition was sometime since approved by th* board, and we now understand it has not been recorded by you; that you are, at thi* time, engaged ia grading Villa avenue at a grade established by yourself. Thie will only lead to complications and expense to the owner* of property, as tbe city must have control of all grades of streets in the city. We would advise yen to submit protila ol this improvement to th# eity engineer, at once, for approval. Cement sidewalks will be pot down ia front of 293, 323 and 325 West Michiga*. street.
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