Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1895 — Page 2

,4i ^

■ -,-v *V

ME OFFICIAL RETURNS.

rACKJAHT, FOH MAYOR. HKCKIVES a.m rLt/itAJLiTY.

nia Total Vote, ir^Ol, the Larireet Ever Coat For o Candidate In ’ ThU City — Tho Rotorno My Word a ood PrecioeU.

Mece ofr pie. 'Mr. Bertie, of couree, felt umler obligations, and longed for an op~ port unity to reciprocate. It wa* aboct ten years ago when th“ opportunity came. The , I^emocrats ware i casting arouml for candidate*, and Mr. Bone nit on Taggart. He pointed out >o him that he would make a good can l*- • ' date, but Taggart would not consent. 1 Finally, a* a last resort. Bone went to the ; office - and wrote a paragraph, that there wa« a demand for Mr. Taggart as a candidate; that he was popular with railroa 1 men; that-he was popular with traveling , men, and was popular on the South Sldo | where he lived. TALK O!* THE “LEVEE.”

TAGGART TAKES THE GATH

he I!* AOW MAYOK OK THE CITY OK

INDIA* APOLIS.

Mr. Denny Clad To Be Relieved of HU Duties — Cox and Stackmeyer Also Stvorn In—Sontc Brief

Speeches Made.

None “NporU” Think “tiood Time*”

The official count of Tuesday’* vote waa ’ Ar * <?«*»*"«• ^unnleted at midnight last night The de-! On the levee la«t night there was Unuuenf d Inspectors did not all present talk of the ' good times” coming- Many linquent i pet w-nine’ ! “spertt” alleged that Tron and the rest theil* returnA un ■ | Cveo saloon-keepers would be .ilWheo the ftfurea were add , lowed to do about as they pleased; One found that the pluralities from official re- rnmn saW; ..^hy Tron 9ent p*co to the turns and estimates had all been under- Democratic committee, and you bet he estimated, showing that sven the- Demo- ain't paying out his good stuff for noth--ratlc poll-book did not Indicate how many ing." A Democrat, who was Identifl’d persons were going to support Taggart with the Democratic etty |

Thomas Taggart took the oath of office as mayor of Indianapolis at 11;53 this

G. Smith and James B. Curtis, tire oar' r;dor of the hotel was thronged by Dem ocratie workers wh? “wanteJ to see Tom.” but who could not find nlra. Thotnas K. Colbert had one or two consul:aCcns with Mr Taggart during the mor.i;ng. Sterling R. Holt and Mirtln Murpny were together part of the morning, and they saw many of the Democrat* who

! called to see Mr. Taggart. The Hoard of Pnblle Safety.

During the morning it was reported that Mr. Taggart had fixed upon his Board of Public Safety and would appoint the i members in the afternoon. Mr. Taggart ! denied that, he had settled uporyihe board, j and said that he would probably not | make any announcement during the day. It was current report, however, that the Board of Public Safety, as decided upon, consisted of Charles Maguire for pre.d-

for mayor. In all 1T.«1 votes were cast for Taggart. Thlo Is the largest number •rer cast in the city for any man. His plurality raaohes *,T2S. The total vote for tha two leading parties is larger by votes than the vote of two years ago. ; The Prohibitionists and Populists ran “t£ck and neck,” with the Prohibitionist* ■lightly in the lead at the finish. The inf.

vote totals and pluralities. Is as follows: other said: “Well. If you think we are ■ro»* M«»or. I going to have everything wdde open aud

‘ our own way, you will be badly fooled

morning. Caleb S. Denny, ex-mayor, stepped out of the door of the mayor’s of- | flee at' 12:01. He left the office with difficulty, for it was crowded with men, and the corridor of the basement of the court-house was literally Jammed with people, waiting for a chance to press forand shake the hands of the new

committee, >

hvi.rd the report, and said: "That is not \ w ard

true. Tron sent the committee a check , mayor. The crowd began to gainer soon for 1200, which was put in an envelojie j a f ter H o’clock, and by 11:30 the men and sent back to him at onpe - The cd*- . erowUed c i 0 se around the table in si?c-™.i«,<*■. <**».... ^ «. tributlons from saloon-keei>er8.’‘ Denny and some of his friends. As the Two men were talking in the yeople crowded in, Mr. Denny said: *Tm j Pates House. One of them was *P«ak- . gentlemen, that I haven’t enough I in t of the ^/‘^a-comin^^ The | ^ f o oPfer you To one Republican'

that stepped up to the table to shake hands and sympathize with him, Mr.

Up McNab. Pro. if. Shepard, Pop.

For Mayor. i

„ .. C1 WUI IMWJI **»>. JVU mil UV |

Thomas TaggaH, D n.dd Qf courge we w j U have a iutle fun> b ut i Denny said; "Sympathy is wasted on me.

w '047 ; wo can’t raise hell all the time.” , This is the hour I have been anxiously J£ [ T*UUAKT aVd THE I.KAUK1LS. \ ‘‘ZuT"ppr'^M 12 o’clock Mr.

Total vote.....

Taggart’s plurality

For Clerk.

C. H. Stuckmeyer, D...

DM Nixon, R

0. T. Cumback, Pro Minos Miller, Pop

Total vote../ 31.0K Stuckmeyer’s plurality Uu

for Police Jndge.

Charles E. Cox, D 15,»10 j George W. Stubbs, R 14,723

i7 fT Wats

His Relations With Whitney and

Harrlty In the Last Campaign. , ^ ^ W „ Mr Taggart - g coming. New York Special Cincinnati Etuiuirer. ; Re might a9 wen , come and be sworn ill.”

The election of Mr. Thomas Taggart as

-SG mayor of Indianapolis attracted attention j Bome one as ^ed.

^ I here among men who mix in polities on a | “Arrangements have been made, I think, broad scale. His election will also de- f or pj c g Herrick to do so,” replied Mr.

mand the attention of leaders in other j

15,870 14,783 !

office. Mayor Taggart directed that all gt the law*« be enforced as they have be-jn, and sa’d that the police should und >rstafid there 19 to be vigorous enforcement of the laws against all violators.

Kern Is Willing.

John W. Kern, when asked about his appointment as city attorney, sa’.d: ‘T have no information on that subject. It is an appointment that* any lawyer mitht be proud to get. I - had thought that Mr. Curtis was to be Appointed. I have not been asked to take the place and kfiow

nothing about R,”

"Would you take if At were offered?” “Most certainly I should. Any lawyer might esteem ;t an honor to be offered

such a position.”

Ilollowny'n Little Jake.

The Columbia Club called up Mayor Taggart's office and asked who had been appointed on the Board of Public Works. |

GENERAL TERM APPEALS.

T-* ~

rooms, with many commodate JOdyer*. appointed bath-rooms j library; supartntendent’* I dining-room, kacner

SIPREUE COLRT HOLDS THE LEGISLATIVE ACT CONSTITUTIONAL.

Opinion Written By Judge Monks In

the Cave of the CHIsenn’ Street Railroad Company- Ayrnlnst Ida Ha ugh—The Record. ’

The Supreme Court to-day decided that the act of the last Legislature abolishing appeals from the general term of the Marion Couttty Superior Court is valid.

W R Holloway continuing temporarny The opinion was written by Judge Monks, tiohs v to what should be done to prevent 7, DHv2e Swero^ SS y The validity of the law was raised in future (loads. It w.ll be left for the In”Bt»S3?Wff^76M^^|?nd q RhSF ; the case of the Citizens’ Street Railroad formation of future boards. A m*J*d

hiel.” and slammed back thp ear-piece Company against Ida Haugh.

Shiel,

just in time to cut off the groan and to prevent cross-g

ovmd of a

stionlng.

CHARLES MAQUIRE.

Denny.

parts of the country far away from Indl- xhe arrival of Mr. Taggart was an — - 1 .ppiause that started ou'

ft was carried along by

99j >

U9, JCTrv# »*».!*'» eg’* *•** * •** • A »» f w

B. JT Watson, Pro 2*? roa n Harrison Ogborn, Pop 237 Total vote 3i 'i2§ Cox’s plurality... 1.187 Mr. Taggart, Democratic candidate for mayor, leads the clerk and police Judge on hie ticket by fifteen hundred / votes. Mr. Trailer, Republican candidate for mayor, falls behind the same candidate# On bis ticket by nearly a thousand votes. The Republican oouncllmen-at-large re-

ana’s capital, Taggart is known to the big guns of the Democratic party as a who “delivers the goods,” and among Republicans who get inside the Charmed circle during a national campaign he is looked upbn as a man to -be feared. From a waiter boy, born near Xenia, O,, the mayor-elect of the chief city of Indiana has arisen to a i*an of affluence and of ffreat Influence, not only with men insidf the boilers of Indiana, but also with men of national importance throughout the United States. He broke the record when he overturned the solid

[IJ;

w % m

of 1 th^Uoket™while the raord when he overturned me so

Se i ^y^a^lf^U^a^t’s

head of the Democratic ticket. The Dem- : management that Harrison lost his own ocratlc eouncilmen-at-large receive about ( county when a candidate for the presl-

1,6U0 vote, more th«i their opponents j dency froth U mes. "i^triso f ?L th Prtm1unii >f vnte I W hen w C. Whitney, HarrUy, of the

for clerk is 30.623,' and the combined vote j D^ocratlc national commltte^aW the for leafing candidate on either ticket tot | other gentlemen interested in nominating rouncilman-at-large is 3'),«28—showing thal , Cleveland at Chicago in 1892, got together more than 800 men voted for mayor only. | among the very first persons sent for was The official vote by wards is as fob j Tom Taggart. He. too, thought Cleveland ,OWB: -Mayor- -city clerk- -P Judee. a "Inner, became a party to their Wards. Tr rt. Tr’sl'r. St’km’r. Nix. Oox. 8t®V pl«hs. When the convention that was to 1 937 1,067 885 1.094 897 1,086 ! select delegatee to the national convention

2 613 1,206 622 1.282 620 l.«i ' 3 843 1,303 700 1,396 696 1.3W

- 1,2« S? 1,146 1,S 1.S 1,012 i weight, however-for the .— 908 1,109 749 1,216 778 1,186 Gray was a candidate for the presidential

■ • gr '*• -• J

met at Indianapolis, work well in hand.

Taggart had his He was carrying

late Governor

III—e

.! 1,337 1,024 1.215 1,016

1,009 1,026 1,116

1,262 1,064 L141 L087

1,278 666 .1.180 . 1.067 1,021’ 881 . 1,690 498 1,474 1,288 657 1I170 1,568 725 1.473 1,736 566 1,628

780

1,1«

568 713 7*4 613

1,041 1,282 1,118 1,159

898

1,484 1,181 1,482 1,633

1.085 i,<j«a

1,154

r * TH :n •it

Total .1^461 13^6915,870 14.753 IMHO 1L72S

packed to denounce Cleveland. That committee met In a room of the Democratic State headquarters, in the tlftion Building. The anti-Cleveland plank was formulated all right and the committee got feady to arise. Taggart was there. He, like many another Democrat at that time.

Covaeiinea-at-Lsirare.

»“

Ward*.

Aifiavl **** Fourth .. Fifth Sixth .... Seventh .. Eighth .. Ninth .... Tenth Eleventh.. Twelfth .. Thirt’nth. Fourt’nth 1,477 Fifteenth. 1.480

§ • § 531 523 70B 695 99 663 1,1« 1,1» 772 770 1,054 1,060 U54 1.256 1,110 1.126 1,180 1.178 -.107 , 900 1.496 1.500 1.165 U«1 1,476 1.482 1,664 1,648

908

680 1,162 776 1,060 1,281 1,126 1,175 too 1,499 1,187 1.482 1,860

’*‘701 657 1.1W - 708 1,049. 1,265 1,129 L177 900 1.499 140 1,487 1.452

895 525 f 701 661 1,168 774 1,041 1,240 LUO 1,161 894 1.02 1,162 1.465 1,830

_ 1,088 1,264 1,384 919 1,000 1,183 1,084 1,065 1,08$ 765 1,118 M9 714 754 n

i'' ^,083“ 1467 1,360 960 1,000 1,176 1,076 1.058 1.C59 704 1,125 545 711 75X 591

1,0*1 1,(775 1,083 1,274 1,263 US6

1.896 1,384 955 969 f,006 , 999

1,058 1,028

708

1,130

543

. 707

750 586

1,033

709

1,134

542 Til 710 590

1,387 r'J* 1,002 1,182 1,087 1,069 1,029 :V$06 1,12?.

542

“308 .743 J W8

1,0*6 1,263 1,380 953 999 1,175 1,06 1,067 1.038 715 1.133 551 7*07 761 Wfr-

nounced by the applause ir the corridor. It was '

the crowd, until It reached the mayor s office, at the same time as Mr. Taggart. The new mayor was aceotnpaned by E. M. Johnson, the new comptroller, and a few other personal friends. Charles E. Cox came in close behind them. James P. Curtis pressed: forward and took a stand near the table. Many well-known people were iri the room besides cam-

paigners arid office-seeker*.

When the cheering that had greeted Mr. Teggart’s appearance had subsided Mr Denny said; “You’re in plenty of time. Tom. It don t matter If you are five or six minutes ahead. I’m ready to go.

“Well,” -

(PH dent, Frederick J. Mack and Robert Mar-

Who’s going to administer the oath. j t i n( j a i e> There are some Democrats who

are close to Mr. Taggart who sal^ that William Morris was being considered in place of Frederick Mack, and Charles Martindale or Harry New In place of Robert Martindale for tile Republican member of the board. Maguire is the proprietor of the Granger dry goods store. He was the Democratic nominee for county clerk at the last county election. After Mayor Taggart had taken the oath of office he Was asked as to the Board of Public Safety, and he refused to say whether or not the name* mentioned had been settled upon by him.

City Attorney. •(

There was much speculation around the Brand Hotel as to the appointment of city attorney. ’It Is understood by close frtenda of Mr. Taggart thaC the appointment will

go 'to John \V. Kern.

Others mentioned for*the place were Leon O. ,0x1 ley, James B. Curtis, Thomas Suili van/and John R. Wilson. Bailey say a he does not want the place. John R. W'-i-son is ineligible, as he is a stockholder in

replied Mr. Taggart, ’’you sec

I am rather In a hurry. I resigned my office up-stairs at 10 o’clock, and I’ve lost nearly two hours already. I want the salary down here to begin as soon as pos-

sible.”

The Oath ^Administered. - Lee Nixon. Republican city clerk, made hi* way through the crowd. In his hand be held a copy of the oath, which Mr. Taggart signed, and then holding up his band he read the oath a* follows: “I solemnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of Indiana, and that-1 will faithfully and impartially discharge my duties as Mayor of the city

isr-

Mr. Denny stepped forward and shook hands with the new mayor. He said; ”1 congratulate you upon your eleettoa as mayor of this city. 1 want tc* bay that I leave the office without regretr, and that If I can at’ any time be of any service to you in making easier the duBea-of this office I shall always be ready,: I wish you a sbcceasfu,' and prosperdus administration.” ‘ „ _ In the meantime Charles E. Cox was taking 1 the oath as police judge. It wa* similar to that takrti by Mr. Taggart. Charles H. Stuckmeyer, the hew city clerk, was sworn In fn the city clerk s office. Mayor Denny came back to the Bide of Mr, Taggart to hand him the keys to the office and a slip of paper on which

Haadlns In Their Roigaationa. The member* of the Board: of Public Safety and Board of Public Wojrk* handed In their resign-ations to Mayor ’t'aggart today. City Attorney Scott presented his resignation to Mr. Taggart Jusit after the new mayor finished his noon hand-shak-ing. They will all serve until their successors are appointed. All the officers ap« pointed by Miyor Denny will resign, though not all have yet presented the formal papers of resignation. To Remain a Day or Two. W. R. Holloway, ex-Mayor Denny’s private secretary, was requested by Mayor Taggart to remain at the office for a few days. Denny nn«1 Slilel. ' The morning papers contain what purport to be clrcumstantiill accounts of a stormy interview between Mayor Denfty and “Rhody” Shiel yesterday afternoon In the corridors of the Joymal Building. Both gentlemen and one of the spectators say that the meeting was harmonious and even cordial, and that the reports, both wholly wrong, must have emanated from one common mischievous source. Mr. Denny says that he and Mr. Sh:el met. shook hands cordially and forgot that all had not been pleasant between them in the past. Mr. Shiel says there Is not a word of truth in the report published and that hfe and the mayor met and parted as friends. ' \ PERSONAL ANDSOCUlT

appolnitave office*. It is Bald by friends of Mr. Tuggart that the choice for the place lay between Curtis and* Kern, and fhat the new mayor decided on Kern. , Hoard of Pa bile Work*. A meeting was held last night by Mr. Taggart and some advisers to discuss the hoards and It is said that a Board of Pubic Works was then decided upon. This morning it was found that two of the men who were selected decline to serve. It Is said that the new Board of Public Works will be a surprise. Mr. Taggart has expressed some views about the board. He thinks that instead of appointing established business, ia$& who can give only a few hours a d*iy to the city’s business, it will be well to appoint three young men Who have some knowledge of the city’s needs, and who will be able and willing, to give the city eight ' tapfii&Nk&SB

L. Sullivan

_ , .. — the boards.

One random talker said that it was not Improbable that James B. Curtis mlghi ,te appointed on the Board ,of Public

Safety.‘

Superintendent of Police. Xn appointment that Is causing not* a

Totals .16,106 A6.M6 16.002 16,060 16,928 16,899 14,439 14.473 14,522 14.444 14,463 14,50

Ward Cowncllasew.

OHver* M^Murphy. R-v John P. Leydendeckar, D Murphy’s plurality

Second \ * ■ AUm'i pjoratlty ..^,.1...

1.070 ..... 900

.. 537

**••»*«*•■•»*•

ijg?

P"r m.

Joseph Brennan, t>...

'.‘'St

Payne's plurality Fourth ward— dahlon P. Woody. R William Myera, D......... Woody’s plurality

R... D.„.

Fifth ward-r

SSfcIW’fe R;:; Wolcott’s plurality ..

U : Sixth ward—

iaVfeTO; Puryear’s plurality...

Seventh ward-

Shaffer'* plurality

ir4r”

,*...

Anry Magei. «. Dewar’s plurality liM

D. -

• • * * ^* •••*_* a A_V* •

■••how ... 9oo ..nk

: X1 &

•SN »2

| believed Cleveland alone could win. -He locked the door* to the committee rooms, Piut the keys in his pocketand said: “Now, gentlemen, let us talk thi ? matter over.” well, they did talk It over, and it was •4*® ha the morning when the doors were unlocked and the members of that committee filed out. Taggart had gained his point. He afterward saw to it that Gray and several others were taken care of by

the administration.

When the campaign opened, Harrity wrote Taggart, who was chairman of the Indiana State committee, and asked him how small a sura of money he could get

along with In that State. Taggart prom-

One day he

I \U

isetp to let him know later,

arrived ia New York,. and met Messrs. Whitney, Harrity and the»otn„>r Democratic managers. With him he had a poll of Indiana. It was a poll the result of that system which so surprised the secretary of the Kentucky State.committee when he visited Indianapolis a few days ago. There was outlined jus: how everybody and his neighbor stood, with majorities and all that in each school district in the State. The Eastern men bad been used to sharp politics, but they had never seen aaything like it. They couli toil themselves just what Indiana would reed, and offered it without a murmur. Taggart, however, said he would get along for a time wtth^a less sura thin that offered. When he walked out of the national committee headquarters, Whitney’followed him. In the language of the street, the Eastern man was “stuck.” He speat an hour or so talking over organtza-

tioo with the Indian:an. VH

Before parting. Whitney and Taggarx arranged a cipher, and Whitney said: “if yea need financial assistance at any time . 1028 1 telegraph me.” It wasn’t* caaepf Cha'rv. i man Barnura’s “mules,” but tbe - word used to mean dollars was very close- to at kind .of an animal. Taggart had to

_ little discussion Js the superintendent jof ! CTr "S 2s5t^5J5«SSS^

f By this time everybody in the room i Colbert, but that the enemies of Colbert, was cheering, and there was a general [ when they heard of this, raised so mu£h demand for a speech from, the new ; opposition that the appointment was remayor. He was lifted to the table in | considered. There are a number of Demo-

.*• 8$ I av “'ttof h thl° ptee Kr C £S’ it

aliae fully the position that I have been ; f ^ ave fill MJ a rfiam^!o reft^* called to occupy.. I promise you here kn ^ whitl^Ski^dofflt

I were offered to me. I have h good position, and it would take a gooi deal to niake me give that up.” The appointment

Colbert and Wilbs McGin-

nllki'

rests between

nis, and it seems not uni

ely, at present, _ appointee.,

and miy

■■■■■■ ■■■ FmM a can lidate for chief of the detectives.

During the morning a number of the Democrats left town. Albert Lleber went away from his ^consultation with Me.

a>or*k fax a VtcftArlno* * 4 IA/zxtI

and,now, that ! shall_try to give «« paople- of this city an honest; economical

and bu#lness-llke administration.”

I “Bully boy, Tom,” pa.l<l Flynnr while

others applauded. „

| Sum Dinnin, proprietor of the Fan saloon. who had climbed up to a transom *vei the door to the office, atrtbls stage of thq. proceedings gave vent to an “Ha. ha, ha! Bully hay, Tom. Three cheers

for Tommy Taggart, by Godl”

Mixed with the shouting that followrd

were calls for Cox, who, in response, took I Taggart in a hurry, saying, “Well, go< his stand on thd table And made a short > bye, Tom. I'm off.” He leaves for New 6peech,.1n which he sajd that he under- 1 York en route to Europe, 0 Bailey stood the duties of his office^ and would left town about Iho’oiock for Des Moines, ft'Hlll them fattlifirtly. ^There were cries * — * 4i ^

fjof Stuckmeyer. but he did not respond.

Mr. Denny's Farewell.

Mr. Denny was called apon, and he likewise mounted the. table and made- a speech. He tbanlced the people for-their expiessions Of good will. He said: ”1 am still a citizen of Indianapolis, and proud of It. I have tendered my help to Mayor Taggart in case he should need bji explanation of the duties of the office which he has just taken. I do not think he wit need help. He is a business man, and. he possesses the confidence of the people. He has the votes of the people bchifd him, and I am sure that he will give- the city a clean, honest adrainistra-

HBK**-

As Mr. Denny closed some men c«me ii? with two large bouquets of roses tor Mayor Taggart. They wefe .sent by friends pf the new mayor. There wer* cries for “Rhedy” Shiel, but there was no respone. “Dora” Johnson was then the cry, and finally E. M. Johnson was lifted to the table by his friends. He said; “Gentlemen, I thank you for calling on

n't u ' ‘ ~

me, but I don’t understand fc. This ovation please* me much, but why Is it for me? I’m- a private ciUaea. I'm not an- officer. However, I’m much obliged to.you.” The crowd then pressed forward to shake hands with the now mayor, and

Clark**

« * * A * • W* * * ► ~~n

^uoh Ule wire several times, Too, and j presently bhare wa* a lina formed, and tha

orl

the money was always forthcoming. Hfs j needle passed around shaking hands with

RffH Mr. Tagagrt as they passed. Dor* every

D- •AUfObji--#-' a •% 4 a'*vkVa;«• «» »• • •«

work was eminently satisfactory.ta those , x . vr ?articuiarly concerned, tor after i CDw- | man the «ew mayor had a good Word to j*nd mm elected Taggart was! asked say, and most of those he shook bands what he would like to have. “NotiiUv* ; with he was able to call by name. you can give me.” was his answer to i —* r— Cleveland, Whltn|y and Harrity. af a i The Follee Judge'* Road.

. durality

TlS meeting in this city. These threemea j The mayor at 3 o'clock this afternoon ap- ....* 458 i P ^ JUd * e ° OX - The

I tSft: ’ w ‘* T>rv F ....t,IS2 i “Bet whatever you can place tor me — 896 t that Taggart wtli be elected, and give }

{ odds on 1,690 majority.''

• * : j *.

, i fonnatton upon which the purse! E. M. Johnson (eoaptroller. .

_. _ 96,066, and the sureties are

Henry R. Springsteen. Samuel F. Cooley

and Millard F. Cox.

APPOINTMENTS- TO OFFICE.

la. The last word he sakl before leaving the hotel was, ‘T want no office. The only one my name has been mentioned In connection with is that of city attorney, arid. I am* not after that.” John R. Wilson also left town. He said, “I’m sorry to have to go ati this time, but it is unavoidable. I can nob tell you who Mr. Taggart Is going to appoint city attorney, but I can assure you that it will not be

me.”

It was possible to hear moat any kind of a story you wished around the Grand Hotel this morning. Every Democrat who was seen In the hotel corridor was mentioned as wanting some office or appointment. Oapt. James Quigley was seen waiting for Mr. Taggart,, and it was at once thought that he had been billed to be superintendent of police. It was reported at the hotel this morning that James Wilson. Charles Bolster and others had sworn to have Quigley’s official head. Wilson denies the report. At any rate, Mr. Taggart h^s caused the threatened officers to feel more secure by his declaration that no man will be dropped because he did his duty. Quigley had assurance* of this, and some of the officers and patrolmen who have been feeling uneasy ard satisfied that they will be treated fairly. Among’ the men mentioned aa likely to b6 placed on the Board of Public "Work* is Smith Myers, who Was pefore the Democratic convention as a candidate for city There has been little discussion of the changes to be made in the Board of Health. Dr. Frank Morrison could have a place, but he doe»jac-t want it. Dr. Chas. Ferguson hag been talked of, and Dr..

Stucky is» said to be a posabUoty.

It is a settled 1»ict that Richard Herrick, clerk of the Board of Public Safety, and Bart Barker, clerk to the Board of Public Works, will be left in their reepeotive positions. Both of them have served the boards for some time. Both of them have

been mentioned for promotion. AN ACTING SUPERINTENDENT.

The Mayor'* First Instruction* To

Captain Campbell.

George W. Powell, for two years superintendent of police, retired from that of-

. Costello’s plurality Thirteenth ward— > John H. Ktrkhoff. D Samuel Stephens, R Kirkhoff’s plurality...... FourtMath ward— - James T Smith, D... Robert N. McCUntock, R

Smith’* plurality

967 i

::’S

:SiS Z ‘ — ^ R,b«, ne.

• • a*w w-ap-% • « *•* • * **'»-* a*

this morning

...'Id*? j He found that iTwas'TfTfully^iel^lopwi ! H°Tffis^ArthJr‘(^F^y^e.^acks

l# r

Ohleyrr a plurality

AND TAGGART. ;

How tha New Mayor Kate red Politic* -A Newspaper Mao’* log.ewee. A decade or more. ago. when Thomas Taggart was werthtendeiu of Ohnwr - restaurant, In the aM Union atathm. Boon Boae, now managing editor of the Was t- “ ‘ and then city editor of the

i Mine Ton nd would n * sandwich

-gart will rejoice in his vUMorj’. no roattir j o’clock this morning. It wa* accepted, what their politics may be. for the sun | and W. A. Hughes Immediately appointed never shone m a better fellow. Ho will to fill out Mr. Taggart’s unexpired term, be A wise mayor, neither looking to burn Mr. Hughes at once qualified for the office any one at the stake, nor permitting opeu ; a r.d furnished *» bond for 910.060, with violation of any law. ' ( Ovid B. Jameson and Eudorus M. JohnAa Infaut's Dead Body. Eudorus M. Johnson, the newly-ap-The body of a child of unknown parents ' pointed comptroller, was busy this mornwaa found by vaolt-cleaners in a vault to | preparing to move from the auditor’s

S* TLZ^STtSSLwwsrtdSob

male child, and hAd been there riot longer-; Landers and Sylvester Johnson. *V,u>r\ i 1 a v-- v.-iimo- : —A ■ .. .

was not held.

HL , , One young uestloned by the polke, but j

than two or three days,

man was p— Another one Is

THE OTHER AfFOlNTMKNTS.

p.nythlng of tl

suspected.

sh« k

ith of the infant.

but there are no prbofs that she knew

Gosalp A* To Who Will

New Board*.

Be Oa the

; Mayor Taggart says that he is not yet J ready to announce his appointments. The

A. C. Metcalf, official court reporter, ! only'appointment that he officially m..de who feu &om his bicyde on Sunday umrp-: to-day was that of Eudorus M. Johns cm log, and Was taken home suffering from j to be comptroller. The new mayor spe.u a stroke of paralysis, was out again yes- j the morning in the Grand Hotel. His oftetday, having apparently fully recovered, i rice at the head of the steps leading ;o The stroke was caused by overwork, ahtl ; ,he dining-room was deserted. He had a

in the reTtTram**^* Kt I ly ° n ** j..rbom in the upstairs part of the hotel.

the same Toffi Taggart then*** I T>e New Coaaell Meet* To-Night. t permit a news-1 -nje nek* City CoUacll wll meet to-ikgh;. for anything so j according to charter provision, to organ-

A musicale will be given this evening ty Miss Kate Ryan. * Mrs. George Wood, of Pittsburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Murphy. Mrs. Gustav A. Carstensen returned today from a short visit in Lafayett£. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swan and son, cf Detroit, have come to this city for residence. -ic.i&U Miss Lucia Percy, of Birmingham, Ala., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ragan, .n Highland Place. Mrs. Young, of Terre Haute, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Francis T. Hord, In North Delaware street. Miss Hanson, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting the Miss Dennys for some time, will return home next week. Mrs. F. W. Hetnenway, of Newton. Kas., Is visiting-her parents, Dr. und Mrs.' C. N. Sims, in West New York

street.

Mrs. John T. Greene, of Chicago, came yesterday to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.

Greene.

Invitation* have been issued by the ladles. of Meridian-street M. E. church for a reception, to-morrow evening, in the

church parlors.

Miss Martha Bradshaw will go to New York “next we.-k to be bridesmaid at the, marriage of her cousin, Mr. John Bradshaw, to Miss Daisy Dunlap. Mrs. Sewall will give her first Wednesday, “at home” on October 23. Mr. Sewali’s mother. Mrs. tEdmund Q. Sewall, who has been visiting him for a fortnight, has re-

turned home.

The - Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society.- of Roberts Park church, will meet to-mprrow afternoon at half-past J2 with Mrs. Dwight Frazer, 768 North Pennsyl-

vania street. • j

Mr. John A. Bradshaw, of New York, formerly of this city, is visiting relatives here for a short time. His marriage to Miss Daisy Dunlap, of New York, will take Place the last of this month. ' Mrs. Charlea Stewart Voorhees and Mrs. Henry Bane Wilson, of Spokane, Wash., accompanied by their children, are Visiting their sister, Mrs. 8. Herbert Collins, In North Meridian street. Mrs. Collin* will entertain for them during

theta* visit.

Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Greene for the marriage of their daughter, Grace- Greene Horner, to Mr. Wilbtir J. Newburger, on Tuesday evening, October 22, at 8 o’clock, at their

x; V G 44 wv- L <> KJ V4

(home in West Walnut street. A reception

will follow the ceremony.

The Morning Musicale was entertained yesterday by Mrs. John C. New, for her daughter Rowena, who Is visiting In St. Loriis, Mia* Jessie Miller, Miss Letncke. Miss Gaston, and Miss Reese took part in the program. Miss Norma Hollweg wilt be hostess for the next meeting. Announcement cards were issued today by Mr. and Mrs. William S. Fish, of the marriage of their daughter, Mary Edith, to Mr. Carl Edwin Hildebrand, which took place yesterday. At hqme cards are Inclosed for Tuesdays, *afer November i, at 949 North Meridian street. An afternoon meeting of the Parlor Club, the first for this season, was held

■ it was urged that the act amended is not identified as required by the constitution. The court says it has been uniformly held that in the amendment of a section or revision of an act two things are required: (1) That the title of the act to be amended Shall be referred to by setting it out; (2) that the act revised or section amended shall be set forth and published at full length. It Is true, aa alleged iri this case, the court says, that no such act as that sought to be amended was passed by the Legislature of 1*91; but the court takes Judicial notice that an act with this title was passed by the Legislature of 1581, and that the same was toe only act with such a title in force when the act in question was passed. It Is held that the act In question fully conforms to all the requirement* of Section* 19-21 of Article 4 of the constitution. It i* clear, the court holds, that the act as well as the sections to be amended and repealed are Identified In the manner required by the constitution. The court aays the act is clearly constitu-

tional.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES' TERMS. —

.s large. The first' load of provision* the larder arrived this mortwfig, and will be served to the first guests ' row. -• ^ . v

POtiOfcb AbA fUM*. .

Whitt th« City • Ensrlweer ThlwSc* Must Be Done To Avoid Th*«*. City Engineer Brown has. at the irequest of the present Bjarfi of Public Works, made a report of the effects of iht recent fleud of Pogue’s run, and sugge*-

Devlnlon By- the Supreme Court A* To Their Length. In the case of Daniel E. Wilson on the relation of the State against James M. Wells, from Grant county, the Supreme Court, this afternoon, held that a township thistee elected in April, 1860, wa» elected for a term of four yeara, and no more; that his term was to begin, on the first Monday in August, 1880, and end on the day before the firsts Monday In August, 1894; and tnut after the first Monday in August, 1894, there was a vacancy, which should have been filled by the vote of

the people.

In case no election was held, the court holds that the old trustee was entitled to hold on until the Ntrirenvber election. ( The court says the statute does not provide directly or by Implication that trustees elected at the general election in November, 1894, should take their office on the first Monday in August, 1896, On the contrary. It is plain, the court says, that the acta fix upon the first Monday In August, 1890, and every fourth successive year, as the date when the terms of office of the successive trustees should begin. The judgment of the lower eoi$rt is reversed. --- The court holds that .the trustees who were elected in November, 1894, were entitled to take their offices Immediately, and not wait until August. 1895. Higher Court*' Record. The Supreme Court decided the follow-

ing cases to-day:

17,199. Board of Commissioners Huntington county vs. Israel H. Heaton. Huntington C. C. Reversed. Mordan, J. 17,225. - Stephen Lee vs. Eilzsbeth Mozings et al. Huntington C. C. Appeal dismissed. Opinion by McCabe, J. 17,414. United States Saving Fond and Investment Company vs. John W. Harris et al. Hendricks C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Opinion by McCabe, J.; 17,440. Martin Pfaffenbach vs, L. S & M. S. Railway Company. St. Joseph C. C. Affirmed. Hackney, J. •.': 17,626. State ex rel. Daniel E. Wilson va James M. Wells. Grant C. C. P-eversel.

Howard, C. J.

17,660. Citizens’ Stfeet Railroad Company vs. Ida Hugh. Marion S. C. Af-

firmed. Monks, J.

The Appellate Court decided: XZ 1,676. E. & R. Railroad Company vs. Charles. G. Malott. Lawrence C. O. Afflrmed. Reinhard, C. J. 1,894. James L. Anderson , vs. William Stef/hen* et aL Laporte C. C. Reversed

Gavin, J.

1,615. Richard W. Jamison et al. vs. State ex rel. Charles C. Ebersol et al. Huntington C. C. PeUtion for rehearing

overruled.

The Supreme Court has advanced the Crawford county-seat case. xr

BR1GHTW00D TOWN BOARD.

Electric Light* anti Water Work*

Inspectfoa Dt*ch*«ed.

ant the clerks were instructed to keep the number of it secret. Only a few personal friends of the occupant were admitted. Among them were Leon O. Bsiley, John R. MI*’eon, Albert Lleber, A.

president

dret-s, and there were papers by Mrs. D. K. Partlow and Mrs. S. E. Perkins. Refreshments and a social hour followed

the literary program.

The marriage of Mr. Willis Wood, formerly of this city, but now of Ch’cago, to Miss Martha Beatrice Kimball, will Uko place Tuesday evening, October 15, at the home of the bride’s mother. In Chicago. Owing to a recent death In Miss Kimball’s family, the ceremony will be witnessed by a few friends and relatives only, no invitations having been issued. Mr. and Mr*. D. L. Wood and daughter, of this city, will attend the wedding. The Alary Washington Society gave its final tea this afternoon, with Mrs. G, A. Carstensen, in West Second stre.it. The national society will cease to* exist after January' 1, as that is the limit of time allowed in which to raise the money for the proposed monument to Washington’s mothet. Feeling that little could be done in so frtiort a time, the local society decided to make this afternoon’s meeting its last one. The hour for the tea was 4 o'clock. The members and their guests were received by Mist Carstensen, the small fee charged at the door serving to pay off the society’s indebtedness. A menu consisting of doughnuts, pumpkin pie, tea and ekkr wa« served on china over a hundred years old, belonging to the hostess.

For Mr*. C%rter.

Mrs. Harry Gates’s pretty home in North Delaware street was opened this afternoon from 2:30 until 6, to a targe number of her friends whom she had -asked to met her guest, Mrs. J. Mcl. Carter, of New Mexico. In the first parlor, Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Carter received alone, the former wearing -a gown of pink silk and carrying pink carnatians, Mrs. Carter was handsomely gowned in pink duchess satin, and carried La France ‘ roses. In the decorations,also, the prevailing color was pink, the mantle having bow ls of pink roses loosely clustered on its sheif. in eon-? tra»t to the palms which filled the fireplace. The assistants here were Mrs. A. B. Gates. Mrs. Kathleen Griffiths, Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. W. P. Gould, Mrs. J W. N. Gtrte* and Mrs. G. R. Stewart. In the dining-room a square table. Its polished surface bare, wga beautifully arxanged, from which ices 'were served. A basket -oi- La Franc- rtrses and matdenhalr fern Atood in the on an exquisitely embroidered, dbyly, a large bow of pink and green satin ribbon adorning the handle of the basket. The Ices and confections were in pink and green to correspond. Here the guests were served by Mrs Francis T. Hord, Mrs. J. K. Sharpe. Jr., Mrs. Hewitt H. Howland and Mrs. W. J. Brown, assisted by the Miss Gastons, Miss Jessie Hughes, Miss Bradshaw and Miss Mary and Miss Katharine Walflck. At the punch bowl? in the sec-

ACTING STPEMN-TENDUNT CAIIP- j gg

I friends of the hostess, presided. A cluster of pink roses frozen in the ice-block

„ „ , „ made a charming decoration here. Mrs.

jublic&n captain of police, became, by acf carter w ill remain in the city for some of the Board of Public Safety, the acting I ti me , and several social affairs will be

The Brightwood Town Board talked about electric lights for a long while last night, but made no decision In the matter except -that It would hold a special meeting next Monday night, at which it will andeaxqr to settle the question. Dr. Johnson, president ef the -board, has made a proposition to the torirn to furnish the plant and free lights if the town will furnish the power. He will also want an exclusive franchise for a term of years. He expects to get a return from his outlay by charging for private lights. The town has surplus power at the waterworks plant, and it is believed that an arrangement of the kind proposed will be made. The town will start into electric illumination of the streets with twelve

lights.

Town Marshal Fred Miller was appointed water-works inspector against his will, and without salary. He is tired of his job, and has decided that as he Is under bond to perform his duties as an officer of the law, he can not afford to have other things hiterfering with these duties, unless he Is properly compensated, -fie so announced to the board. Trustee Meadows has always been of the opinion that a marshal is under the orders of the board, and ought to perform any work assigned to him by the trustees. The members of tht* board could neither agree to pay him a salary as inspector nor appoint a successor, so deferred further action untfi the next meeting. BURGLARS IN BRIGHTWOOD. Pogtofflee and Johnson** Drug Store Robbed.

The Court Derides A*a)n«t Hlm-

Other Case* Disposed Of.

The Court of Claims this morning dbcided the claim of Frank B. Ainsworth

•againkt the State in favor of the defendant, and assessed the costs on tbe plaln- *, Off. Aineworth took an appeal to the Su-

preme Court This claim Is an o)d o^e,

and occurred while Ainsworth was super-

intendent of the Reform School for Boys, twenty years ago. The amount asked for wa* 91,300. The plaintiff while superin-

tendent bought a printing outfit for the school, together with some land, and

claimed that he has not been reimbursed. The court decided against him on the grounds that the records of the Reform School show that the claim was settled in full and his receipt given In 1OTS. The claim of Daniel Foley against the State was dismissed and the costs as-

sessed on the plaintiff.

The claims of w. H. Peters and Frances

M. Dunn against the State were dis-

missed for want of prosecution.

' Burglars pakl a visit to the Brightwood postofflee end Dr. Johnson’s drug jtore last night. The authorities believe that there were either two or three of them. The poetoffiee is in the rear of the store. The latter was cloeed at 9 o’clock, but a clerk visited the store again at 11 o’clock, when there was no evidence of a thief’s visit. The doctor got home soon after 11 o’clock, and was not long In bed when he heard steps upon the house porch. It Is supposed that the visitor was an ally of tbe thief, -who watched the house while the burglar investigated the store, two blocks away. ^Entrance was had by breaking the glass pane in the hack door. As far as could be ascertained, he took only about 156 knives and razors, valued at 975. At the postofflee he got fifty pennies, Postmistress Hinch having taken the stamps home with her. One knife dropped to the floor and one to the ground outside'thr building, also a black button, evidently from the thief’s coat. Hia footprints were measured, and found to eorre?spond to’ a No. 6 shoe. The stock had been Just laid In. Three years ago -a thief robbed the drag store of a new stock of cutting implements. Marshal Fred Miller says he can lay hands upon the thief, but might not be able to fasten the crime upon him to court. The town has no night police. I BRIGHTWOOD 1.1. C. i Tbe Big Four’* BaHding Ready Far Use of the Member*.

superintendent. Mayor Taggart Issued his first instruction* to the acting superintendent immediately after the two to fit

given for her.

Folding beds at all prices. Wm. L. Elder.

WhUe the Brightwood Railroad Y. M. C. A. Home will pot be formally opened until later in th« month, it will be ready for business to-morrow. The large two-story frame building on the Big Four Company's grounds has been repainted in the company’s color. pumpkin yellow, and trimmed to white. The interior has been remodeled, repapered and refurnished. Up-stairs is the lecture-room, committeeroom and twelve small bed-rooms furnished with iron bedsteads. Two larger

been prepared, the rtport says, erowlng the flooded district from Clifford avenue to Garden street. It shows that beUWeen Michigan street and Clifford avenue, the high water wx* nearly * unlfccm level throughout, while from Michigan street to Washington street there was a decline in the high water level of seven feet, ana, below Washington street the stream was practically confined to its banks, the ore** 4 overflowed being very small, lower thua the high water, which could, therefore, not drain until the water had fallen. The bridges ar.d arches all ran nearly or quite even full, one or two working under a

slight head ef water for a time.

T Ti Is very evident.” the report says, “that the stream above the Washington street brltlge, and for a short distance below, is too narrow and not deep enough to carry the water of such a flood, and that it is necessary, to order* to prevent such .floods, to widen, deepen and straighten the channel to the manner shown in plans to the engineer’s office, prepared some year* ago. Should this work be done, the water will come down more rapidly than heretofore, and, as it ran bank full under the present conditions, it is clear that the channel below Washington street will not be sufficient to carry the flood water when th# channel above Is improved. It Will therefore be necessary to improve the channel below

os well as above.

"The increase in -the amount of water to drain Into Pogue's run in the future will not be great, as there are few sewers to be built to droto Into it, but this email increase adds an argument for increasing the capacity of the run. “The plan already sketched and en file in the office provides for a channel of uniform width, forty feet wide below Market street, and thirty-eight feet wide above Market street. This channel It is proposed to secure by widening where necessary, straightening where possible, and by protecting the banks with stone walls and the bottom with stone paving, with a specially constructed narrow chan* nd in the center to concentrate the low-

water flow.”

The engineer concludes that the deep* •ning of the channel Is necessary at the earliest possible moment, that the bank must be protected iri many places where washing is likely to occur, though the construction of tn. entire wall is not iin mediately necessary, and tliat the arches whose water-wav i* too sm«JU must be reconstructed. None of the bridges is in good condition, he Hays, except at Meridian and Washington streets. Portion* cf these things can and should he done, he says, so-as to conform with the gen

ersl plan.

City Attorney SooSt, at the request of the Board of Public Works, has left an opinion on the method of assessing benefits and damages In case the improvement of Pogue’s run la undertaken, though he expresses some delicacy a*-leaving j.nving more than a suggestion to the suo-

nd board, who would

ceeding attorney and ~

have the work to do. Should the board ccncluda that territory outside the city would -be benefited or damaged, the question of assessment would have to go to the Circuit Court, for appointment of assessors. Should the benefits or damages he confined to the city, the board ma|y assess according to charter provision.

AINSWORTH’S CLAIM.

A Nepnrnte ease — Positive Care*—With Runyon'* edle* You Cnn Become Phy*lclH n—Head To Health! ing and May Sat Professor Munyon docs not claim he has one remedy that will cure complaints, but that he hfia i specific cut for nearly every doe* not claim that hlS will cure consumption, other complaint, but he that it will cor* pepsla Cure is prepared dyspepsia; his Cough coughs: hlri Catarrh catarrh; his Kidney CurA to troubles. The sams may be his different remedies. Wkr T„ .... ».w Why pay big 1|r' ‘ constitution ‘ of mercury, not try the dies are prepared i bles everyone to c druggist at 26 cents a specific for each harmless and i ing even the most Person*! letters to Prof. Munyon, 1,606 Arch with free medical ad Vic* for any dis- “* - / _ : v -

Era«tas Drnwboru’s Disappearance. Special to The Indianapolis Wew». Elwood, Irid., October 10.—Eraetus Drawhorn, who has been a citizen of this ol-ty for many years', has disappeared, and is now a fugitive from Justice, his wife and s-y. children .me f vther •».» ng lef' pen* nile-as. Drawhorn and hi* brother George were in business together, and made considerable money.- Four years ag^ they quit business, arid Erastus was appointed to settle up the business uCjtr* of the firm. He did so, but has refused to report or make a settlement. The creditors of the firm took the matter to the .Circuit Court, and Drawhorn wws cited to appear last Mondays It was on that day he dis-

appeared.

A war rank has been Issued foe Ms ‘arrest, charging him with.embezzlement.. The inventory shows that be should have 91,054

belonging to the partnership.

Horace T. Matthew*'* Fakeral. Horace T. Matthews, whose funeral took place yesterday, his death having followed a sickness of two years’ durat'on, was well-known in Bouth Meridian street and to the dry-goods trade of tbo State. Twenty-five years ago he entered the house of Murphy, Hibben A Co., as entry clerk, later became a house-sales-man, and for twelve years represented the house on the road. For the past few years up to the time of his illness he was a salesman to the house. He laavaa

a widow andi several children.

idise <N>I

um-ll Officers.

A caucus of the Democratic council-men-elect was held In the mayor’s office last night, and it was decided to nominate Costello as president and Colter as vicepresident of the Council. Both have been members of the old Council.

CITY PMAGRAPHS.

white or gray. *2.26. Wi ■

at 9&

is J! SS* “Stra size. Oil Rfed Print, filled with white cotton, our own special nuke. . '"jfCJLfl 100 pieces unbl< net. th+s week 4tr 100 pieces '^ -.vy 9h.k.r Flwftwl V* p.r ^Special drive, to White, Red and

Ladles’ P SS.'

worth 60c.

CAPES

30-Inch Bea

M.46. - m

r **“- >"*« •">™ -—

**“ **

Fine all-wool Capes, worth 912 and

915, now 97.98.

Beaver Jackets. Mandolin sleeves,

r4 ® le jac2ti* Beaver, Melton or JUr*

,,i “' “ 4

91 silk finish inches wide, black

yard.

All-wool Ladle*' AU-wool French 25c Noveltie*, f All-wool Habit

19c.

Imported Nov 65c Novelties | Maguire's Granger

Leon O. Bailey left at noon for Des Moines, la. He will be absent about ten

day*.

Mrs. Rachel Dooley asked this morning that her husband, James M. Dooley, be declared of unsound mind and that 4 guardian be appointed to look after bis

affairs.

Thomas Carter, chief of th* Indiana secret service, went to Terre Hau’e this morning to appear against Isaac Hess and Charles Buchanan, two tramps who were .arrested for msklng counterfeit nickel*. A woman of Columbus, Jnd„ has written to the poUce department for a position as a detective. She says she has some experience and is -satisfied if she hoe a chance shy can capture more criminals than half A dozen men in a given tlsse. Indianapolis people registered at New York hotels: C. E, Coffin. 9t. Denis: M. R Hyman, Grand Union: E. Pahner and | wife. Ax. Cloud; 8. L. RaridfO, »r.

Mrs. Millard, Miss Millard. ^■J- Metzger, Broadway Cen- - W I). Offen. Mrirray Hill.

Bp . , Jones, about twenty-five

■old. v. . 4 worked about verio«ii?l

a *«G!;p

mi ■ . m

CAgPB-ns,

— One lot XlbM J>

Stephens;

P<lland; t.

■

Pa tv.

PL - - fisSsmocvi

•Or,

took laudanum

He J

1 si

j*?*-’

ficleml’l

-i. u after he had fi

■ - wa- taken to St.

, k- ha.#jp|£|

fiur. iy trouble. T

mit Mty

St Dtl-VON. ■ Penn-,:, ai.:a.

iia

Kin* Plano CMve*

■ • '.-.k " «**■■