Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1894 — Page 2

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AN INHARMONIOUS SPIRIT DEVELOPED DURING CLOSING SESSION

Death of a Peculiar Character- ar rrested For Chicken Stealing--An Indianapolitan Wins a Bride Drought Broken--State News.

Edward Paugh, of Logansport, is a

victim of the new disease, "kyphosis bi-

cylistrarim" caused by excessive bicycle riding

Special to The Indianapolis News Peru, July 20.--The Closing session of

the annual meeting of the Indiana Federation of Trade and Labor Unions was not harmonious, and It narrowly escaped a disruption of the organization. The trouble spruny from the factt that at the session of the preceding day a resolution was presented by some of the Indianapolis delegates regarding the Federation taking part in the political questions of the day, which resolution was interpreted as suggesting a co-operation with the Populist movement. As there is a constitutional prohibition against political action, this resolution was fought down, after a protracted debate. Yesterday noon during an executive session It was again brought forward under a new guise, and after a Iong and bitter struggle It was finally adopted by three majority. Conservative members endeavored to stem the tide, but without sue cess. Immediately following, all the delegates from this city, as well as two from Indianapolis and several from other points, withdrew from the Federation on the ground that the action taken was illegal. Those who withdrew carded the press. giving the reasons of withdrawal. The delegates from this city lay the blame on John Sexton, of Indianapolis, who was the prime mover tn the so-called Debs resolution. The convention elected the

following officers:

President--Joseph E. Suchanek, South

Bend.

Secretary-Treasurer—J. J. May, Logansport. Organizers—D. P. Kennedy, Indianapolis; C. E. Carter, Logansport; P. II Crain, Evansville. Chairman of Legislative Board—Edgar A. Perkins, Indianapolis. One vice-president was chosen from each congressional district Ft. Wayne was selected for the next place of meeting. Death of a Peculiar Character. Special to The Indianapolis News English, July 20.—The death of Henry Richards, of Corydon, is reported. Richards was a peculiar character. After serving through the late war. In which he was enlisted os a youth of eighteen, be joined the Fenian movement on Canada. and was made a prisoner. Suddenly however, he became Insane, and so well did he play his part that he was turned over to his friends, returning to the States. He then joined the regular army, and after receiving an honorable discharge, he returned to southern Indiana and Studied law in the office of the Hon. Cyrus L. Dunham. He soon became noted as a man of brilliant parts. After being admitted to the bar he settled at Corydon, where he was long recognized as the leading criminal lawyer of the district. Out of a list of 108 cases he Is said to have lost but four. He always dressed in the garb of a rustic, whether in court, or at home, and by his simplicity he won the heart of the granger community. Arrested For Chicken Stealing. Special to The Indianapolis News Avon. July 20.—A man giving his name as Charles H. Goodale, of Haughville, was captured here at 11 o’clock last night, In the act of stealing chickens. He was taken before 'Squire Barker, and upon entering a plea of guilty he was transferred to Jail at Danville. He was driving a bay horse To an open spring wagon, which he claims belongs to a sales stable on West Pearl street, Indianapolis. Goodale had only secured four chickens. He claims to have a wife and two children in Haughville, and that this was his first offense. He begged his captors to release him, offering his watch and agreeing to take a whipping if they would only relent. Two Grand Bodies. Special to The Indianapolis News Anderson, July 20.—The National Hay Makers’ Association convenes in this city August 11, and the local association is perfecting arrangements for ententertaining the visitors. A majority of the officers will come from Philadelphia, Pa The State Council of the Knights of the Orient will also hold an annual meeting here, beginning on the second Tuesday in

August.

An Indianapolitan Wins a Bride. Special to The Indianapolis News. Rockport, July 20.—Edmond Thompson, formerly of this city, now clerking for H. P. Wasson & Co., of Indianapolis, was married to Miss Nora Hamilton, of this city, last night. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride; the Rev. H. C, Clippenger, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left for Indianapolis today. Third Gravel-Pit Victim. Special to The Indianapolis News. Elwood, July 20.—The fourteen-year-old son of Jacob High went swimming In a gravel-pit pond last night, and two hours later his dead body was taken from the water. He had been seized with cramps. This is the third gravel-pit victim here

this year.

Doxer’s Army In Forlorn Condition. Special to The Indianapolis News. Morristown, July 20.—A division of Coxey's army, under command of “Gen." Kelsey is camping at the old slaughter house near here. They are receiving no encouragement from the people, and appear to be In a forlorn condition 'Windfall Gets Another Industry. Special to The Indianapolis News. Windfall, July 20.-William Lane, of Marion, has been awarded the contract for the erectlon of an iron and steel glass factory in this city, contract price $14,000. This the second factory located

here quite recently,

Drought Broken at Madison. Special to The Indianapolis News. Madison, July 20—The drought was broken last night by a fall of nearly two Inches of rain within an hour. The corn meadows, etc., are saved.

General State News.

Angola Is moving for water-works. Elkhart county reports the drought

broken

Miss Cora Fritz, of Miami, committed

suicide with arsenic.

The Bloomington World has branched

into a dally morning edition.

The supply for the Goshen water-

works has fallen alarmingly low.

Center Valley is in arms because of the location of a quart shop in its midst. Amos Harris near Larwell, was drowned while bathing In Soulder’s lake. The Bedford Pair and Trotting Association meeting will open September 17. Clyde Carings, twelve years old fell between the oars at Reynolds, and was

cut in two.

Caleb Linsey, seventy years old was killed by an Air Line train while attempting to cross a bridge at Eames By the explosion of a boiler In a sawmill at Poplar Grove, two men were injured and William Williams was killed. The Rev. H. O. Spellman, of Angola, has accepted a pastoral call to the Congregational church at Red Cloud, Minn. The Marmont Herald is a new venture at Marmont, with George Nearpass as editor. The Herald Is Independent In

itics.

pol-

The Michigan City Dispatch says that there is not one but two cases of smallpox in the northern Indiana, one in Steuben County and the other in Dekalb. There was a rear-end freight collision on the Clover Leaf railway at Greentown, which resulted in the engine and a number of freight cars being broken. Augustus Cannon Handy, whose death at Greenfield was recently reported, served in the Legislature of 1842-'43, and in 1844 he elected State Senator from Shelby county, defeating John Hendricks, the father of the late Vice-Pres-ident Hendricks. In 1858 he came within one vote of being nominated for Con-

gress by the Democracy of the Indianapolis district. In 1870 he was elected auditor of Hancock county, and in 1878 he was again sent to the Legislature A Bedford mechanic has invented a machine which turns out 100 stone brick a minute. The bricks are cut from limestone slabs, and are uniform In style. The Great Western pottery-world and the Brookside canning factory, of Kokomo, which closed down because of the railroad strike, have resumed operations. Miss Nellie Jones, a young widow of Lebanon, employed as a domestic, has been notified of the death of an aunt at Boston. Mass., through whom she will inherit $30,000.. The striking potters at Evansville attacked Thomas McCutcheon, engineer at the new pottery, and he used his knife, stabbing Edward Martin in the back. The striker was badly hurt. Nine young ladies recently received the white veil at St Mary’s-ln-the-Woods, among them Miss Clara Sammons, of Michigan City, who will hereafter be known as Sister Mary Hildetta. The Democratic convention in the Fourth congressional district will be held at Shelbyville on August 22 There Is no avowed candidate in opposition to the renomination of Mr. Holman. William Waite, of Madison county, whose farm lay near Chesterfield was found dead in a fence corner The cause is attributed to heart trouble He had evidently been dead for several hours before discovery. Henry Lemasters, a wealthy and influential farmer of Washington township. Shelby county, is dead Realizing that his last moments were coming, he requested that the old bell on his farm be tolled, as marking his demise The Indiana Grand Lodge of colored Masons, in session at Terre Haute, adjourned last evening. Officers Installed Grand master, W. F, Feltler, of Greencaetle; deputy grand master, F H Sherman, senior deacon, Charles Butler of Terre Haute, junior deacon, J M Reynolds, of Jeffersonville, treasurer, Henry Seaton, of Indianapolis, secretary, S. W. Stewart, of Terre Haute, lecturer. Anthony Garrett, of Evansville, chaplain, J. H White, of Muncie, trustees, J. H. Walker, of Terre Haute, W. T. Floyd, of Indianapolis, and Jas. Little, of Knightstown Mrs. Robert Larkins, of Chicago whose husband is a lumber-dealer, had her suspicions aroused by her husband’s numerous visits "to Lagrange. and a personal* Investigation developed that he was paying his addresses to a young lady of that city. She found them together at the home of the young lady, and when she protested she was coolly informed that during her recent visit to California her husband had obtained a divorce In a Chicago court. Of this fact she had been kept In ignorance. Mrs. Larkins was crushed by the Information, but after sinking to her knees and praying for the salvation of her husband, she left for her home in Chicago, saying that she would make no effort to set aside the

divorce.

Thomas Jones and James Driscoll, engineer and fireman of a Lake Erie & Western switch ‘engine at Muncle, left the engine while they went to supper Driscoll was the first to return, and he lighted the lamps and shoveled in fresh coal after which he started for the round-house for a supply of waste. A second later the engine “popped,” showing that she had a full head of steam, and then she started on a mad race, jumping two split switches in safety, and taking the main track in great shape. The engine passed sixteen street crossings with the swiftness of a meteor, and near the White river bridge she came In collision with an Incoming freight train The engines were badly wrecked and six cars were derailed and broken The incoming freight engineer saw the danger in time to reverse and jump to safety. SOME WAYSIDE YARNS. In spite of his Invitation to dinner, he went to the base-ball game his friend said: "We have dinner at 6:30 sharp, will you be with us?” He promised that he would, and he calculated that the game would be out Just in time to allow him to get to his friend a house. Both men had sent their families out of town for the summer, and they had arranged a dinner to suit the circumstances Toe roan who was Invited went out to the game and enjoyed It. It was one of the roost exciting gwrne* of the season and was hard-fought from the start. First Uie home club was ahead then the visitors. It was a slow game too. utd When, in the last half of the sixth inning, the man who was Invited to dinner looked at bis watch, he was surprised to see that it was a quarter past 6 He was rather sorry tluil he had accepted the invitation then, but be gave one last, lingering look at the diamond LJid started away. It was a quarter to 7 when b« got to hU friend's house, and much to his surprise bis friend w^as not at home He sSt on Uie phrch and waited and thought ot the game and Wondered bow it had come out. He took The News from his pocket and tead It. Soon he h^urd a clock in the front pallor strike 8. Something must have happened to his frleniH He rose with a sigh—two sighs, id' fact—one Tor the lost game, the other for the lost dinner, and he went to a restaurant and ate by himself. Next morning be

BX-gTRlRERff AS MlMUOlfARIES.

laftaeaoe of Jlodge Unkerto Reworks to Mewbers of tke A. R. U«

saw hif friend. “Tou weren't i

ijt at home last night," he said

No. Great scott' man. Did you wait for met Why, 1 went out to the game and it was so exciting that 1 forgot all a*oout you “

• •

Tito music of a brass band burst suddenly on the still midnight air la a Comeli-avenue n-ighborhood. A bird's-eye view of the scene would have disclosed many participants and mit a few spectators at the windows of adjoining residences It all happened at the house of a dignttled citizen of many years. He had l«cn detained tale that night at an important meeting of his church board. His wife is a sound sleeper. When he came home lie found the door locked. Mentally chiding his wife for sleeping so soundly, he began knocking, catling and using mllJ religious oaths, ail in vain His wife responded not Then he scOuped about in the dog fennel on the common and found a tin oan Organizing a Jericho march, he paced about the house, beating t.ie can with his oane and willing that the widls should fall, if need be, to arouse the sleeping one Ho did not arouse her, but all the neighbors dressed aqd came out to learn whether any one had gone daft, or whether a charivari had been organised When they learned the situation, they sent for a family lit muslclona These came, with their instruments—eight In number. These took position under the bedroom window and at a given signal started in vigorously on a number that hwas paitlculaily strong with Uie cymbals When the band had played four tunes and no one appeal eit at tiie window, there was some anxletv as to what ought next to be dons. This, wras relieved by a voice In the outsklru of the throng saying: “I am sorry, gentlemen, I was not here to bear ail of the sMenades.” It was the good woman of the household In her husband's absence she had gone to a relative's bouse to spend the evening.

• *

The lawyer had an offlee in one of the buildings in Washington st His friend came in and chatted a while and went out He had been, gone but two minutes when the lawyer found a twenty-dollar bill on the door. He was Just looking at it and turning over in his mind the men who luid been in his offlee that day when a coiiector came in with a bill for JIO. without seriously thinking, the lawyer handed him the twenty-dollar bill, received *10 in exchange and sent the creditor away satisfled. In less than dve minutes the friend came In He said not a word, but he looked all around the room on the desk, under the chairs, then he walked out. The lawyer felt himaelf growing red In the face. He felt mean. He had nut With him. He couldn't return the twentydollar bill While he was thinking what to do the friend came in again, and as before, he looked all around the place The lawyer felt •o mean that he could "have crawled into a verv small hole. As soon as the friend went out asnin. he rushed down to another lawyer on the other floor and aaid"For heaven’s sake, tend roe *10—quick " The other lawyer handed him a ten-dollar

bill.

“Haven't you got a twenty »’• he asked The other laaryer did not have, so with the two ten-dollar bills in his hand he returned to his offloe. In a minute his friend came In again. "What are you poking around here for»" asked the lawyer. ‘ “I lost a twenty-dollar bill and 1 thought I might have dn^p^ It In here,” he replied. \V Ithout a word the lawyer banded his friend the two ten-doilar bills. The friend turned them over in his band a minute and walked out, mutb^ng, “I wonder bow in the deuee they got busted r*

Judge Baker, of the United SUtee Court, is still sending roemfeers of tha Ameriesa XUUway Uoion mu aver tha State to their homes as missionaries tn favor of the doctrine that o man has no right to Interfere with the property of Ws employer or to prevvnt other men from working. During the last four days some forty or fifty membera of the A R. U. hgvo been before him either os Aefendsnts In contempt proceedings or as witnesses. and there is reason to believe, from what they have said, that they have nearly all gone home with fresh information as to the relation between capital and labor. After the adjournment of court lost evening one of the conductors on the Louisville, Evansville A St. Louts Consolidated Railroad Company stood at Washington and Meridian streets, and said to some friends. “That man. Judge Baker, is the finest man I ever saw. I got new Ideas about strikes up there He la right. I can see now that every i»an who obeyed the ordeh of Debs was a fool. I do not believe any railroad man can listen to Judge Baker without coming to the same conclusion. The men who have heard him talk will never go on another sympathetic strike." Late yesterday afternoon, after many witnesses had been examined, Judge Bake found Samuel Daily, William Shellady and Joseph Jameson, of New Albany, guilty of Interfering with a passenger train on the Loulsyine, Evansville & St Louis Consolidated railroad on Sunday, July 8. The three men. according to the testimony, had charge of the strike at New Albany. In finding tlie men guilt> Judge Baker said In part: “All of these prisoners appear to be men of intelligence. 'TheJ are men who owe a duty to society, to their wives and children They ought to have kno^.n better than to have engaged in anything of this sort If they toad a grievance against the receiver the court alwa>s stands ready to hear the complaint But the court can not permit anybody to Interfere with the management of a road In Its custody It Is alwajs a painful duty to punish, but I do hot know of any other way by which respect and obedience can be commanded than by punishment None of these defendants can plead the excuse that he did not know that he was doing wrong I am satisfied that your consolence Is not so dead to religion and good laws that you did not know that you were doing wrong The Infinite meanness of man, the infinite dishonor of men who will band themselves together t> beat down some poor fellow who U attempting to make a living fer a wife and children’ Is It possible that In this free country the time has come when a man doing what God has given him the right to do is to be hounded as if he wers a mad dog by so-called organized labor and must get down on his knees at Its dictation? It's a despotism of a slavery th*t Is intolerable It Is strange that men will allow themselve* at the dictation of these anarchists and socialists, as th“v are to become mere lumping-jacks It’s amazing to me. All of these men have been shown by the evidence to have been on an engine that they had no right to be on It was taken possession of with the authority and consent of Mr. Jameson. “Do you think It Is possible lhat ther® is an American citizen who believes that because he is a member of the American Railway Union that he has a right to strike ard take possession of trains? Do you suppose that there Is a citizen In the land with a conscience so dead that be does not know that this 1*! criminal’’ If you or I went into a man’s house like thaf he would get out his shotgun and run us out The«e men are entire strangers to me but the evidence shows ’bat they have been guilty of more than one flagrant wrong They are men of Intelligence and know that they did wrong It may te that clemency ■■ 111 be appreciated. If I thought that they would learn a lesson to quit these associations that teach men ♦o pn-Ktlce lawlessness if I thought ’hey wculd aporeclate the Indulgence of the Court by practicing th» plan that one man can run his own business, and that It is enough for men to bear their own sorrows without undertaking to fight th» peopl'-'s battle® ” The men were permitted to go home on suspended sent''nces The Court told the men tbot their lihertv would depend upon their good behavior GLERRILLA B.AILROAD WARFARE.

Ex-Strikers Stoning Trains—Police Wlto Conntennnced Lawleeeneas.

Miners Retnrn to Work. Knoxville, Tenn. July 20.—The miners of the Jelllco district returned to work to-day, In accordance with an agreement reached at a conference held with the curators on Monday last The men bad been out since May 1. La Salle. 111., July 20,—Seventy-five coal miners began working in the Cahill shaft to-day. the company offering them last year’s prices until a general settlement was mode in the district The miners of La Salle. Peru, Oglesboro, Cpring Valley and Ladd are asr bMng in the city park thia afternoon, d U *s feared there will be trouble befo,*? ni_-ht The sheriff Is here with IflO armed men, prepared for aa eme«g«acy.

Fred Monalager*a Opoalmg. Fred Monnlnger will open to the public his garden, corner Illinois and Ohio Streets, to-mortow (Baturday) evening. July c. with a grand concert No Im* ■eaaee oluuwaSaM wUI be

Indianapolis trains on the Big Four and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton were stoned at Cincinnati last night. Engines that run out of Chicago are protected with steel screens to prevent the engineers and firemen from being hit with stones. Thtr-tralnmen say they are In as much danger as they were during the strike from stone-throwers and other bushwhacker^. The companies have employed an extra force of men to walk the track and look for spiked switches and broken rails. The officials say they expect the guerrilla warfare Into which the strike has developed to continue for a time. The Pennsylvania men who were at Chicago have nearly all returned home, and every one of them cotodemns the action of the xmllce of that city, and gay they had more trouble with the police ih»n with the strikers. One conductor says he saw two men hold a man while a number of the strikers pounded him Two policemen stood looking on. The assaulted man w'os a deputy marshal, and the policemen excuse 1 themselves for not rescuing him by saying that they did not know that the man was an officer. “If Chicago had a mayor and superintendent of police like Indianapolis has," was Conductor Noland's comment, “there would not have been any trouble, there. They should have shut it off in the very beginning ” Some of the late strikers who are now out of work indefinitely are bitter toward the men who went to Chicago, and have been makinsr threats of what may happen to the "scabs,” as they call them. The men who went up there are the picked men of the Pennsylvania lines In this part of the country, and all of them have seen years of service, and this Is not the first strike they have been in. Superintendent Darlington paid them a high comnllment, and when told of the threats that had been made against them ^^''Well, If there is an assault made some one wlM be^ hurt, and it won’t be my boys, either." CABINET AND THE MAYOR.

Certain Sewer Work To Be Held Back Till Midwinter Hard Times.

The Mayor’s Cabinet did not transact much business, but devoted careful attention to the refreshments that Mrs. Denny had provided for the membera at the Cabinet meeting at the Mayor’s house last night. The Mayor said he does not think the tax levy will have to be increased. He is opposed to an increase and the Cabinet sympathizes with his feelings. Controller Trusler explained his views of the estimates Ihe estimates will be furnished in time so they may be examined by the members of the Cabinet and the finance committee of the Council before September 1. Dr. Earp, of the Board of Health, reported that Green law-n cemetery was In improved condltkm. Vault-owners are moving the bodies from the vaults. It was suggested to the Board of Public Works that It hold back all the sewer work possible in order to give employment to the worthy poor next winter The board said that It has deferred action on three large sewers for that purpose, and will hold up other woik. The members of the different city departments were urged to suggest any changes In the charter that might oome to their notice, and report the same to the mayor. THE CULCtlS IS COMING.

Tke Great Barnam A Bailey Skew SooB To Be Here.

Barnum & Bailey’s “Greatest Show on Earth" will be here Monday, July SO. and spread its mammoth waterproof tents. The exhibition this year is of a character new to the residents of this city. Briefly to mention some of the prominent features would occupy considerable space. Suffice It that three rings, two elevated stages, a huge racing track and much novel aerial apparatus are required to show the varied entertainment comprising this year’s new show. There are menageries, hippodromes, triple circus, horse fair, ethnological congress of strange people and other feature. No other amusement enterprise carries so many people and has such complete arrangements for their keeping. fBlse menaererte is almost Uttlxeix MV

and beasts every strange and euriene soologioal specimen. R-om we gaVky camel to the only genuine sebra that has ever basked beneath the stars and stripeg. There is also in the coUaction ths targest Bengal tiger ever seen tn America, aqd he hsm been from hie native Jungle jeqs than seven months, Thq cage of lions has three male specimens, from the faee of ©no ef whioh Sir Alexander Pope made his painting, which is in in the Kationat Gallery :u8 peiTormance there is also much to be said, and its strongest claim all isvs the most dashing and aoceniplished equestriennes ever seen In this country. > In the Ethnological Con^ss are Klings, Javenese, Todos. Singhalese, Bumeso, Dafc«neyitos. Amazons, Algerian. ffiamese, Malays, Rifs, Trackers and Boomerang throwers, etc., etc. Besides there is the wonderful troupe of trained animals, which, when exhibited In New York last winter, created the greatest furore of enthusiasm And still there remains those two remarkable animals-Chiko and Johana—amazing alike to scientist and naturalist and stumbhng blocks to doubters of the Darwinian theory. THE INDIANA SOLDIER BOYS,

LOSUy cxni TON ard ASOTE.

OnestlBBs Tkat Eater lato tke Eaoampmeat Dtseassloa.

The more the State military encampment is discussed the less it seems probable that it will be held. Many of the officers and soldiers express themselves freely in favor of it, and those who have the autbi^ty to order it or abandon it are disposed to humor the comiianles as far as possible. As soon as the troops can safety be recalled from Hammond there will be a meeting of the officers at the State House, when a conclusion will be reached. The Governor says If it Is held the date will not be before August 15. “It l9 hardly a question of money,” he said thia morning, “although finances enter Into it to some extent. When the tioops are taken from the field everj’ company in the State with the exception of four—Shelbyville, Rockville, Oxford and Bloomington—will have seen from one week to twenty days of actual military service „ “The young men who compose the militia are employed aa clerks, mechanics, and In other capacities. Their time belongs to their employers. They willingly gave leave of absence to the boys that they might serve the State, and It is doubtful If the employers should be asked to give them another week, that they may attend the encampment. It is Inadvisable to hold the event If about all of the troops can not attend. The question of money enters Into the encampment In this way: Stotne ^ the companies are poorly equipped. They have demonstrated that they are a neceMity in Indiana, from the manner In which they have aided In upholding the laws. If the encampment Is not held It will make available considerable money that can M applied to equipment, which can not be otherwise obtained, without an appropriation from the Legislature. A CHANGE OF VENUE

Not Desired By Wtaale Smith—His Callers and HU Apparel.

Some doubt has been expressed as to whether the case growing out of the killing of W'eston B. Thomas would be tried In Marlon county, A change of venue has been hinted at. and cerialn people have expressed the opinion that Smith could not get a fair trial In this ouunty. Winnie bmtth was seen at the jail this mormng. The heat of the place was stifling, and Smith was clothed simply In a silk undershirt and a pair of trousers. He apologized for his appearance. He said. • 1 have heard nothing of any appUcar tlon for a change of venue. I do not believe any suen application will be maue. I certainly do not feel that 1 could not get a talr trial In this county. I feel that the facts of the case are a sufficient jusuhcatlon tor my acts, and i pelleve that people are already beginning to see that there are two sides to the story. Of course no one has heard my side yet. That will come out at the tnal i see lhat the grand jury does not meet until the fist of next month. I thought ft was the let. This seems to be the first time they have changed it. It seems rather unlucky. It is a long time to wait. I feel more confident every day, and have no f»ar of the consequences of B, ffiiir trlsiL** The number of visitors who call each day to see Smith has lessened considerably. His more /intimate friends are calling to see him every day. MATTHEWS’S STRONG WORDS.

The Goveraor Commends Mr. Cleveland’s Letter—Uls Own Views.

Governor Matthews said this morning: "The letter of President Cleveland is a strong, earnest appeal to redeem the pledges of the Democratic party to the people in its platform of 1892. He is right in calling upon the Senate to act in good faith. Every Democrat is justified in making this demand. He has not transgressed upon rules of propriety. There has been altogether too much talk about “propriety’ and ‘courtesies’ in the Senate. What may be right and good common sense should not be balked by factious rules in the Senate or elsewhere. I hope and believe the President’s letter will have good effect. Some time ago I declared myself in favor of going before the people to make the fight over again on the principle involved rather than enter the field as Apologist for the emasculated bill offered by the Senate, or to make excuses for and condone the short-comings of certain Senators. The bill passed should be a bold advance for the principle involved In true tariff reform rather than a makeshift. I hope the House may stand firm, not receding from their Just demands and let the responsibility for failure rest where It belongs The Representatives closest to the people have done well, and the verdict of the people will be fair and Just’’ BICYCLING CIRCUIT MEET.

Events of tke July Tonrnmment To Be Held la Tkts Cltr>

The National Bicycle Circuit will hold a meeting at the Fair Grounds here July 27 and 28. The Zig-Zag Cycling Club will have charge of the event. About 100 riders, many of them of the speediest classes, have signified their Intention of entering. Entries In the handicap races will close Monday and the others will be held open untH Wednesday next. Following are the events. Frluay, July 27.—One-mile novlc^ Class A, one-half-mile hsuidlcap. Class B, one-quarter-mlle open. Class A, one-mile open. Class B; one-mile handicap. Class A. one-balf-mlle open. Class B. one-mile 2:10 class. Class A; two-mlle handicap, CLa>88 B. Saturday, July 28.—One-mlle Zig-Zag Club hanalcap. Class A. one-mlle handicap, Class B, ofle-mile 2.30 class, Class A; one-quarter-mlls open. Class B, two-mlle handicap. Class A, one-mlle open. Class B; one-half-mile open. Class A, threemile handicap, Class B, A BALL OF FIRE.

Skape and Effeet of aa Electric Dlsckarge—Yesterday’s Storm. During the storm yesterday, a woman and a little girl were going north on Delaware street, near Michigan. There was a sharp peal of thunder and the residents saw a ball of fire in the sky. The woman was seen to fall to the pavement. When picked up It was found she bad been shocked by the lightning. Physicians assisted her in recovering In a short time, and she proceeded on her way. . „ , A refreshing rain fell In the vicinity of Indianapolis yesterday afternoon, but the city received little benefit fom It beyond a cool breeze and lower temperature. At Crown Hill the rain was sufficient to make the roads muddy, while a mile south the dust was not settled. At the ball grounds there was a slight sprinkle, and at Irvington a substantial shower. Where there was considerable rain the growing crop were greatly benefited. A Loser iielscil Wltk CramiM. Elbert Grant, * colored boy, living at 224 Broadway, went to see bis sweetheart last night. While there he was seized with cramps, and thought some one had attempts to poison him. He sras taken to the City Hospital, and the achs disappeared fay this morning. Msw qhina qlowts it Wob U ■Mai'*.

Both Trot Better Tbaa BtlO At D#> trott-Dourhoo ratcbmi BMtm« Detroit: Mieb, July 20.—Notwithstanding tiirifltside heat, between eight thousand end nine theumnd neepie witnessed the fdurth dl^'s races of the Detroit Driving Club. The sj»ert was ef a high order, ererythmf being fsversbie for fast time. Aiix was shot favorite in ths free-tor<all trot, but onljr in oaq heat wm she at all dangeroua In the hnt best Lord Clinton lowered the gelding rsM reeerd from 2;09K to 2d)9. Aaote won the 2:lh trot, rodneing his rseord to 2:009^. Ed EMten and Boarbon Patchen were favorites in the paos, and after tbs fourth best the former tooksd likes winner, ^ullmont eras ss steady ss ’ cioekwoth, however, and in the sigth heat led almost from wire to wire, fiommarus: 2ilo class; trotting; pnrse, |2,00(k Afote. b g. Whips. Ill Pruics Htrschel, b h, Berecbel 2 8 8 Ors W^ss, blk h. Sable WUkea». S 8 S Dandy Jim. gr mYoung 8 4 10 Jack Sbepoard 8 8 4 ^»er * II 8 Homesteka ... —U ^8e 8 Jeasis McCoritle,.....^-.....—7 8 T Red IJno — 8 T U FfdM Stanton 9 9 8 Jamas L.. ^.-..........lO ll 8 Bacina— — 14 10 18 Rylwoed............ u la ii Couriar... it U 18 Medio... Z. _..I7 14 18 Alietiroagro -.........^.ll ift 14 I^anaa_..„_. ...........ai dr. l^ba —If dia nm^i08M. 8:13, 80214. 2:15 oIsm; paoing; pnnw $2,000. Bullmont, grg.BlnaSkin-3 118 8 1 Ed Easton, b g. Chimes.... 9 9 8 1 2 2 B. R., ch g, Aimonsreb 4 8 2 8 1 8 Bonrbon l^tol'an, a h, Bonrbon Wilkea. 7 8 8 8 4 4 Dolly Spanker 3 4 7 8 8 dr Coast Boy— a..10 8 9 4 dr Direetion 8 6 8 7 dis Simmons 1 8 8 dr - Bejax 8 7 4 dr Annie E 6 dis Tima-2:14J4. 2:«M. 2:1%, 2:1854. 1:15^4. 2:1%. Free-for-all trot; pnne, $2,000. Lord Clinton, bl g, Deming’a Alien (Eaybould)......... Ill Pixley, b m. Jay Oonld (Dickeraon).... 6 2 8 Alix,b m. Patronage (Jonesl ...2 8 8 Pamlico, b b. Meander (Oartla). 8 8 4 t Walter B, b g, Patchen Mambrino (Curry) 4 8 8 Belle Vara, b m, Vatican (Meads) 8 6ds Nightingaik b m, Mambrino King (Greers) a...da Tlm#-4:09,1:1154, Azote belongs to the Salisbury stsbls and Prince Hersehel to the Doble stable. BuUmont belongs to J. G. Taylor, St. Leals, Mo. Lord Clinton la owned by II. J, Arms, of Chicsgo. Bourbon Patchen is owned by H. L, Hernley, New Castle, Ind. OOXEYITES’ MISERIES.

eluding

the

Thirty

were burned.

ty hones a«d thsdsitite sf tsvUi

» burned.

The fir* mmead to the Utsit stable, store and remdenee ef R B. Matoen om the residences of Deli Matson aad O. B. Howard, which wets dqstrii^N^n^ a number of other husfiMcs and private bffiidingt vrers damaged. Several firemen and kornee of the Are department wore prostratad by falling eleotrip wina _ Tba Jnapntaaa qriU aggre* seta MGM#. Myron jn&lcy. a hnemaa for the General Elecmo (^ropaay, waa handling some wires after the fire waa pearly out, when ha eau|^t hoM of a telegraph wire, which became crossed with an etectric light srire. Tha resist sras almost Instant death. DOUBLE ELOFEMBNT.

Moiker a»4 Dawgkte* Leave Heme— Arreated let Lowiewilie.

Coafined la Piltk and Upon 8caat Diet—Typkoid Tkreatena Tkem.

Ft. Sydney, Neb, July 20.—The two hundred members of the Denver contingent of ths Coxey army who are here under arrest are liable to be afflicted with an epidemic of typhoid fever. The symptoms are already manifest, and and there are at least three well defined cases of scurvy. They have boon confined more than a month in a small building hardly large enough to accommodate one-half their number Many of the prisoners have no blankets or other coverings from damp night air, and ore compelled to sleep on the bars floor which is overrun with vermin. The sick call eveiy morning brings from twenty-five to fifty men, before the doctor. The hospital is taxed to Its utmost capacity. A man must be very sick to get there, and once In he has to trust to luck for recovery, more than upon the treatment or medicine. The gliard-house, however, is more easy of access, and a slight infraction of the “rules" entitles the victim to three days’ residence there, on a strict bread and water diet. The men are guarded by about forty Deputy United States Marshals. who allow no outdoor exercise except an occasional bath In the creek Two scant meals a day are given, generally consisting of boiled beef, often tainted, biwad and so-oaled coffee. Sometimes alleged “stew” Is given, consisting of the same beef with an onion and a half potato per man. The broth Is thickened t with flour. Generally the whole mess Is badly scorched in cooking. The men were arrested at Big Springs, Ned., on June 15, and were bearded in this pen for two weeks, before a trial was granted. They claim that this waa worse than a farce, and strongly resembled what they call “Kangaroo” justice. None has thus far been informed of any sentence, and several who pleaded not guilty are receiving the same treatment as thos* who pleaded eullty. The latter say that they were tricked Into making this plea on promise of speedy sentence and removal from the pestilential quarters. JOSEPH WALLWITZ HANGED.

LoulsviUe, Ky.. July 80.—A sen8aUor.al •lopement from Knoxville, Tocn., culminated In th« equaUg sensational arrest hero of all the principals in the affair. Mrs. Mattie Landes, a fine-look-ing woman, nge fifty, is in jaU. William H. Lovell, a well-dressed, mui of fortythree. is in a cell at the Beventh-street poUce station, and in an adjoining cell la C. 8. Jbnnings, a fashionable-looking young man. The three were arrested by detectives at HE West Walnut street, cm a warrant sworn out by O. W. Landes, of Knoxville. Landes, who is said to be in comfortable circumstances financially, came to Louisville from Knoxville a few days ago, and at onoe called on Chief of Detectives Owens and told him his troubles. According to his statement, his dailghter Nellie, a beautiful young woman age nineteen, had been receiving attentions from C.

B. Jennings against his wishea

He also stated that be suspected bis wife of being on much too friendly terms with William H. LovelL On July 6, he said, the whole party eloped, taking with

them two seller children.

Lovell came to Louisville With Mrs. Landes and the children. The oldest daughter u'as accompanied by Jennings. The house at 1702 West Walnut street was rented, and they had been living there since. Landes kpent nearly two weeks searching for them before he came to this city. He secured the assistance at the detectives, who succeeded in locating the guilty parties. The oldest daughter was not looked

being left to taw

childrea;

up.

care of tho younger

He Denies His Guilt On the Scaffold —The Story of His Crime.

Trenton, N. J., July 20.—Joseph Wallwltz wraa hanged to-day for the murder of Deputy Prison Keeper James B. Llpplncott. Death resulted quickly. Just before going to the scaffold Wallwltz made a long, rambling speech, repeating his old story that he did not fire the fatal shot and that Llpplncott was shot by Deputy Keeper Leonard. Wnlltolts’s Crime. Trenton, N. J., July 20 —The crime for which Joseph WeUwits waa hanged was the murder of Deputy Prison-Keeper James F. Llpplncott, tn the State prison, Trenton, on the night of March 1, 18*4. Wallwitx was serving a seven years' sentence In State prison for horse-steal-ing at tho time. He was oonflned in the wing of tbs prison undar the care of Deputy Walters. For somo reason tha door of Wallwits’s cell had not boon locked on the night of the murder. About diMnlght he crawled from bis cell to the oorrador apd there found Deputy Walters asleep. He secured the keys of the Jail and Deputy Walters's revolver and started to make his escsqpe. As Wallwltz was emerging from the ante-room leading to the prison center, he met Deputy Llpplncott and grappled with him A terrible fight ensued and several shots were fired by each man. Deputy Llpplncott falling dead with a bullet hole in his left breast. Wallwttz then encountered Deputy Keeper Xieonaril. who had been attracted by the shooting, and after a desperate struggle, during which time both men emptied their revolvers and Wallwltz received a scalp wound, the latter was overpowered and placed in q.-cell Ho was placed on trial May 22, the trial lasting only twenty-four hours. He was oonvtcted of murder in the first degree after the jury had been out two and a-half hours. wdO STOLE THE JEWELRY!

GREATEST HISTORY OF THE WAR. Dea’t B« L«d Aztoay. No other (aUoged) War Book was written by the officers of the Unloa and the Confederate armies and navies. The Century is the only War Book so written. No other (aHeged) War Book is ucomprehenslve or as complete. The Century War Book la th# only complete history of the war. No other (alleged) War Book Is at all authoritative or of any historical value In contradistinction tho (^ntury War Book ia The Intelligent reader, with this book for his guide, may form a much fairer onlnlon of the war, its leaders and its battles than those who fought in its fields or who lived through Us troublous times, reading the news day by day — Philadelphia Public Ledger. * Every reader of The Indianapolis News that falls to take advantage of the offer now being made by this paper wiU regret it. The mosing series are now being Issued. If you have missed any of the b.ack numbers, they can now be supplied. Cut out the coupon on fifth page and can at The News office for the complete set.

PARISIAN ^ CLOAK HOUSE i MSTIMJS MEW XiJfE OF WAISTS, WRAPTEB^^, DUCK SUITS —won— SA^TURr)A^Y Our new line of Wrap pen: $1 Wrappers for 69o. $1.25 Wrappera, to-morrow 69o. $1.50 Wrappers going at 79o. $2.25 Wrappers, your price $1.49. OUB NEW LINE OF LADIES’ WAISTS Big drive io4l White Waists, for 59c. 85c Black Batiste Waista, for 49o. $1.25 Laundered, all colors, 89c. Odd sizes in Silk Waists, to-morrow half price. OUB NEW LINE OF DpCK SUITS A $1.75 Duck Sait, in ail colors, will lead to-morrow at $1.25. $1.90 Duck Snit, in dark colors, going for $1.36. $2.50 Duck Suit, in drabs and bloea, tor $1.49. We will show some Lace Curtains to-mor-row. Look at tho prioea $1.25 Lace Curtain for 69o. Sli yards long Nottingham for 75c. $A60 Beantitsti design Nottingham for $l.5a " Elegant Chenille Curtaina, xmw pattenug per pair $8.35. _________ 68 and 70 East Washington Street

CORSAGE PINS

L—.

We pot on salt to-day one gro’B ConsM Pins, the regular 28o kind, at I4c each, or 8 for

280. It’s a •’Kup.’’ Ho a:

Fowad On a Man Who Had Sere- <* naded the Honae.

Lexington, Ky.. July 20.—A wholesale robbery, which was committed In Loulevlllo ono year ago and for which nine men were tried and acquitted, has been traced to the real culprit, and the thief owes his capture to a tip furnished by hl8 father-in-law, whom he nearly killed In Louisville some time ago. Twelve months ago Miss Lillie Brown, who lived in Second street, in Louisville, near Broadway, was serenaded, and during the jollities the residence was robbed, and a lot of valuable jewelry stolen. John J. Tucker and eight others, who were In the serenading party, were arrested for stealing the valuables, but acquitted. Tucker soon afterward married a daughter of William Gross, then of Louisville, but who now lives In Lexington. He fell out with bis father-in-law and nearly killed him with a bowlder. Since then be has dodged the police. He reached Lexington yesterday, and when his father-in-law discovered that ha waa in town he Informed the police, and Tucker was arrested. On him were found Miss Brown’s watch and rings. Tucker save he was given the jewelry by a friend. He says he won’t

mall.

extra if wanted by

CATHCART. CLELAND & CO. a Baat Waablngton St. iDdlaaapoUa : : i i t lad.

SUMMER RESORTS.

Joseph River. ST JOHJCFR. 1 bours’ rid* firom Ifldiznspolls inducements FIneet ctlmat

OOINO A.WAY'THIE HUMMER. If M tro “HOTEL KT. JOSEPH” on the bssoh o{ LAKE MICUIOaH. st tbs mouth oftbsBt. ' TOHEFR. MtCHIOAN. Seven poUa The} offer special Imate. beach and bathing, fishing, boating, riding, driving, blUiards, bowling, dancing, ate. Kverything Htat-cUss and nuesastonlabin^V low No place like It for ehlldren. Send postal cord for circniar mow and make your family bappy and boaltby by taking them there Addrroa. YODHO A SPBllfOSTEEK, Manager*. St Joseph, Michigan.

DIED.

squeak but will take his medicine. Tucker came from New Albany originally, and is connected with some of the £romment Indiana people. His wife

Btif~irtro at MJwweagalte.

Minneapolis, Minn., July 80.—Fire tmike out about 9 o’clock last night in the com-mission-house of Dodsworth 4fc Drew, located in the center of the new Central market building. The building, owned by the New Market Company, was erected at a cost of $290,000. In addition to its purpose as a market, it sras used by fifty commlsrioB merohants, U8 stands, 800 maiwit gardensrs. The atruetnrs sras sfittrslr iBTOlTtBi R lp«k t»*

MOORE—David J.. July 19. at 12 m. Funeral Mrvlceat 9t. Joseph* church, Saturday, at 9 o’clock a m. NEWHOU8B—Anna K, wife of J. W. Newbouse and daughter of Cbtatlan Renner, died Friday: July *0, 1»4, at 1 a m.. age twwny•even yeare. Funeral from the residence, 849 E. MiobRaa st, •atnrday at I p. m. Friends invtt:^ BREURIO—Vta. * Catharine Breantg, wife of Rev. Oao. A. Breunlg, Friday mtirning, at 3 o’clock, age etghty-one yean aaa three mostha Funeral Sondav afternoon, July 32: eervtoea will be held at tbe reitdpnee. Ml Park ava, at ld» o'olaok, and at the Flret Oerman M S. eboich, comer Hew Jarasy and Mew York ata.. at 2:a0o'c<ock. Friand* Invitad.

Ilf MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of William P. Garber. who died three yean ago to-day. Dear White, bow we miss you; Tour kind and i^tie emit*; We mtsa you. oh wa miss yoo— We miae you ali the wbUa HIS DEAR MOTHBB AMD BROTHBBd. July », MM. .

FOIffJ

won Will iff iiTis fsssisiiL

von 8LALE-OM T4ry marie aafaty; wilgtis

biah rtniw

ChU oraddtaro 89

ORBAT

TO LET—HOUSES.

pf spoaeetes. boots sad riioa« st Ha ffl Waabiagtoa st. coroer West asd WaflbfiHpgg SU. Our raem bl new oooqriete. ws fiwif doubted our force of ,pUi1(s. We are isssassl to sratt quMUy on every one. Te-aeorrow, Satofdbr. W m Offer some sgtraordlaary bargains in tadRa’. gents’, boye’. nrieeeff’ and ohifelnn’a mSb sttppera, ofSfiMnd ties, baan-ksH Md taHH ■hoes.* iJao great cut b prioas ot srtwttoh

are lower. tl tor M pounds Qotden C sopur. tl for M pounds extra C sugar. U for tt pounds white extra C snsatv 11 for 81 pounds Ideal extra C asgar. $2.90 per barret for roiter prams ffMita (Gc for 80 pounds roller prosese S^. 8Sc for E pounds raUer prooeas Sour. Me for pounds roller proesM floon Dealers can buy is any quanUty. 13.88 for one box Babbttt'e soap. f4 for one box ivory soap, ’’ $2.28 for one box Every jOay ssap, * 83.38 for one box Broern aoap. 83.86 for one box Star sohp. 88 78 for oas box Puritan soap. , 8S.E for one box White aoap. 83 M for one box Mother Oooae 45c for one box Toilet aoap. 8S.M tor one box 8 O’ldock Washing TaR COFFEES, Me for one pound eruahed Java ooffaa. tOo for one pound Braakfast Mooha. tSc tdr one pouhd O^dea Bio. ISc for one pouqd fanog oitx oogea, cme pound Arbuekle'a ooSea. Mo for one pound Oates’s bhUKlad Java OoSfee. *4e for one pound Lion coffee. 24c for one pound Jersey coffee. ^ for one pound Laguayra ooffim. Mo for one pound Java cuffec. aSc for one pound Guatamala eoSaa, All other oeftaea In proportico. TEAS. All new crops, ranging to prloea from ll-ta a pound to iOc a pound.

SPICES,

ran

a pound to ISo a poun

duawteed pure, ranring In prloea from f l-lo

id.

.^OApa BGAPg. 80AI^.

AU standard brands, ranging la prios tniSi

fo to 4o a coka

BAKINO POWDERS.

Purest and best in the market 8 l-lo ta 4li

a pound.

GREAT CANNEtTGOODS SALA 5c for one can Polk’i sugar com. to frr one can choice tomatoea. la for one jcan goidaa pumpkin. ^ for throe cans Poik’s towatoeSL 2So for three cane fresh arifie* 26o for three cans fresh ealmoa. 2Sc for three cane fine appioa

Ic for one can oil aardtnea 6c fer one can oi'sters. Tide for one can mackmeL

7>je for one can etrHig beans.

25c for three canp pease.

2Sc for Circe cans rar->b*rrles. 25c for four cans Ulaukberriei,

All other canned goods in proportlMt Don't fall to attend our great sbos eala Tbs

correct place

No. 2i0 W Washington st, oorner Wpet

Ladles’, gente', buys, mtaaea and ahfidrea’a

fine footwear at g great Ba''r«lce,

IOc for ladten’ house fliipptors. 35o for ladlSs' oxford ties fic fur ladlM’ button shoes. 49c for old Udiee' lacs shove.

Bear in mind, every pair (s warnuited.

T.adie*' fine sampies, button shoes, in p^—» kid, dongola kid. Grand. Ol^ Grala, and calf, warranted all eolhL at one-;

prices. 1— Ladies’ IS French kid ettoes at D.E. Ladies’ 84 SO French kid eboee at fXM. Ladies’ 84 French kid aimes at 82. I.adle8 IS 50 French kid shoes at 81.71. Ladies $3 irreneh kid shoes at 81 58. Ladles* 82 SO dongola kid shcae at $L3|. Ladies' 82 dongola kid ohees at 8L l-adlos* >31.60 dongola kid shoes at 76o. Ladles' 81.18 dongola hid shoes at Me

LADIES’ TAN AND BLACK OXFORD Tfiik

Ladles' 84 hand-sewed oxfords at 81 Ladles’ $3 hand-sewed oxfords at II.lO.

Ladies’ 82 oxford* in 100 different stylm. |L Ladies' 81 80 oxfords in 80 different styles ff*. Ladles' 81 oxfords in 2S different styles. Ho. Ladies' T6c oxfords in 10 different styles, Mb

GENTS’ FINE SAMPLE SROM

In kangaroo, dongola, calf, buff, vicl kid, real calf, lavent calf, contovon ©alt, Russia dalf. In black and tan. Alf tha latest foshtonaMt toe* In opera tip, rasor squar* tip, rasor wing tip, globe toe, plain, globe tip, Prsoch ptaffi and numerous other styles it Mw-half IH

r^Iar price.

Gents* 88 kangaroo riioto at Sill.

Genu’ 88 tan shoe* at RM. Gents' 86 oolf shosa at R60i.

Gents' 84 Kangaroo shoss at 81.

Gents' $4 tsn shoes at 83. Gents' $4 calf shoes at R Gents* 13 ton shoes at *1 M. Gents' 8$ calf shoes at 81.M. Gents' 82 tan oxfords at 8L Gtonts’ 82 calf slK>ea at IL Gents’ 81 50 buff shoes st Tie.

Gents’ 81 60 veal calf shoes at No. Osnu' It patent leather ahcaa at li.fll OenU’ IS enameled oalt shoes at ILM. Gents' J5 patent leather shoes gt RHc OenU’ 18 patent leathsr ehoea at R

W# guarantee evwy ^r'~aB representag M

Every pair warraglgi

the above price-list. Every pair' . strictly first-class or money rsfuMsd.

60o for gents* fancy hous* sllppsra •

Boys’ shoes tOe and itp. Misses' shoes 60o and up. Children’s shoes 26c and up. Babies' shoes lie and bp.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO BYBRTONff. , Are you aware that wa hava imitating osbh V petitors, who are infringing on our nama aa4 advertisement, simply to rob and guU tha people? Beware of such and be sura xMl find tha ootTset plaoe. No. 880 W. WasblngW st, comer Weat and Waahlngton eta., tha aWly rem^eled rad brick Oroosrlso an*

shoes all in tha same room.

Hpectal to Every OnewUp<m a vuisihaflb ad TSc and upward In aboea wa will allow^“‘ street-car faro upon prsoentation of this

vsrtlaement.

Ask Street-car conductor to let you off oomer West and Washington sts. Tha «»*■■— romodeltorod brick front Is tha aomot planfc”

INSURANCB-

OUR COUNTRY AND OUR NEIOHBORff, t

By John It. BtoddanL }

The author's photographs of the moot —*

esting American views and htstoriotl moiiu ore faithfully Ngraduosd, inia now complete and the iriaslng aartea a, be had at Thq News offic* Tita beak a can olao be supplied. Read tha . U out. ■

at taftfv iJrt

FOR SALR-4«BAL EtTAT*. BKArEOTATB:^7^/;7mUi oKy R dianapolis, surrounded with imorovad ^ new boosas. natural gas, sswar'etroat electric cars. perteS;ly tev" •pUftdld fluMtvMob; IM mAMtUni m to^y atEWSOeacK Tha lots aeoordlng to the aix# adJoialna wfeShi rroJtof3.I05 tor.acrTprtii of'Si’S® tR.Oman aero: wiUtaka part laaaoduRD city propany. Haro Is an ntra o»Mf^ Coma and aaa as. wTiTi

WANTED

HELF-^BlE-mn.

Wanted—Barber. iBiBitdMatr. Uff J bL. West Indianapolis. J t.nuwysia

SOCIETY AND CLUB NffarrMP. 80CIETT—Tba ladles of tha Oanswa M| Wueltrty wlU aivs theU JMf atenML ffsaB July‘J'J. at Garfield Park. PmoBinwA

fiOClKTY-g. OF P. . tteguiar masting this

rank. • J,,«.„ W. W. DAVY, iC. ef ff. and A

-EzMaior XAdgn,"J

rUNHHAL DIHffMJTOII^

FUNERAL I»SaCTORS->

c. B. sanoffLO 136 N. DelawnrS; CHARLEg T. WaiT—TT,

Mo;