Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1896 — Page 1
L ■'• f r r \
T
H
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS
VOL XXyiIfwaii™»6:: ,JS}
FOURTH UDITICy
WEDNESDAY - EVENING. OCTOBER 7. 189a
tejh pages—[" V I ?£iii 1M }TWO" CENTS.
GOLD DEMOCRATS ALARMED K. M [ MR SEWALL'S ACCEPTANCE j
t-hEy are not sanouxe M'KIADEVH ELECTIOX.
The Feelln* «t Headqnartere — The Georgia Election—The Florida Election — Other Polltfeal Kewa of the Day.
fecial to The Indianapolis News. Chicago. October 7.-The National Democratic party, iaunchfd at Indianapolis ■ September 2, ha« already hoisted the dlei traaa aiffnal. In the last bulletin Issued from headquarter* at the Palmer House a p plain admission Is made that a serious Etuation confronts the sound money cause Ib the States of Illinois. Michigan and In-
diana.
A New York newspaper of Monday, containing an mttrvlew with W. D. Bynum, In which he outlines a dubious political Situation in the central Middle States, reached Chicago yesterday, and was widely commented upon. S-veral politicians dismissed the Interview with the statement that Mr Bynum had gone East 6n a “fat-frying” mission, and he was merely kindling a Are under the ■•plutocrats." But Ister in the day, when the national executive committee adjourned and John P. Hopkins was questioned concerning the Bynum interview, he said frankly: "I indorse every word of It.” He continued: “The Republicans make a great mistake in claiming everything for McKinley. Our committee has received reliable reports from all over the country. Our aorrespondents are trustworthy and experienced politicians, and their statements indicate that we will have to work hard from now until election If we win." The executive committee decided on aggressive measures at its meeting yesterday. The presidential candidate. General Palmer, sod his running-mate. General Buckner, ere.to be started Friday night on A fourteen-day speech-making tour of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Col. John R. Fellows tfill be sent to Tennessee and Kentucky to remain until election day. Governor Flower and Col. John P. Irish were assigned to deliver a number of epeeches In Iowa, from which State come gloomy reports. * , Mr. Holman'* Statement. ^ > When C. Vey Holman, Maine member of the national committee, wis asked concerning the gloomy character of the bulletin issued by the executive committee yesterday, he said: ''Mr. Bynum might be talking for effect on the campaign fund in the East, but there is no reason why we should give out misleading statements of the political conditions to the Chicago press. It la time \ v the friends of squad money were aroused to the danger. In Maine, Just after our Y Madison Square demonstration, I warned some of our people that Bryan’s candl1 dacy, which showed Us greatest weakness t^out the time of his notlflcatlon ; ceremony In New York, would grow in strength an election day approached. I was laughed at. but what I said was true. Bryan has grown stronger every day since than, and will continue to grow stronger as election day approaches. "Illinois holds the key to the situation, along with the State ft Michigan. As * soon as our Eastern people heard from Maine and Vermont they thought everything was settled In favor of McKinley. They still think New York holds the balance of poll tics! power. The truth is the seat Of political power has passed from ^ east of the Allegany mountains, ^nd It will never return there again, If I had toy way In managing this sound money campaign from this time forward, I would call every speaker In arid muss them In the States of Michigan and Illinois, where 1 think the greatest dancer lies. Mr, Holman declares that the vote of organised labor Is with the silver Democrats, and that Is what is playing the havoc. THE FLORIDA ELECTION. 91m State Goes Democratic As Usnal —The Aaetrallan Ballot. Jacksonville. Fit., October 7.-A general election for State and county officials was Ntgbout Florida yesterday. There tickets in the field for State Republican and Pop=> for county officer* In nearly The gold Derrocrats supr „ , ,1c ticket, and there is no doubt of Its success by a good majority. The Australian ballot system was teed lor the first time. The result of the new eystem was satisfactory, and the election passed very quietly. Several important atoendments to the State constitution were voted on, the most important being one to abolish October elections. It la believed that this amendment has been adopted. Scattering returns from all parts of the State show Democratic major alee in even' county, but afford no baais for an estimate of Bloxham s plurality for Governor. Chairman Hawks, of the Democratic
G. Swift.
Politic* nt Harvard. Cambridge. Mass., Ociober 7.—The stu- j dent* at Harvard College have gone into j poBUc*, and have elected new officers for the Harvard Republican Club, and or ganlzed a new* club, called the "Harvard 1 Sound Money Campaign Club.” Interest j centered about the latter organization. | and - a large crowd assembled In upper j Massachusetts hall, where the initial 1
meeting was held.
The new club is non-partisan and the national committees of both the Republican and gold standard Democrats have
r s
HIS LETTER DISCI SSIXG THE ISSCES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
A Formal Indornc men( of the Declarations of the Chicago Platform— The Financial Inmuc Conmlilercil —Other Political Nesv*.
pledged their support In sending the best
speakers to address it.
Could Not Agree Upon Fusion. Cincinnati. O.. October 7.—A Commer-cial-Tribune special from Parkersburg. W. Va., says: Col. W. N. Fitzgerald, Populist candidate Tor Governor; J. I. Hoffner, Populist candidate’for Auditor; “Cyclone" Davis, I. C. R-alphsnyder and others of the Populist party, were here laet night. Th*y met John T. McGraw. Democratic national committeeman; Andrew Edmlston, chairman Democratic State executive committee and other party leaders. Thi
The fr< e and unlimited coinage of silver Is the sole remedy with which to check the wrongs of to-day. to undo the ruin or the past, and for our Inspiration we have the justice of our cause and those cherished principles of Jefferson and Jackson wh’ch shall be our guide on our return to power. 'Equal and «xact Justice to all men, absolute acquiescence in decisions of the majority, the vital principles of republics, the honest payirpnt of our debts and sacred preservation of the public
faith.’
"Profoundly sensible of the high honor of the nomination you tender. T am, truly yours, ARTHUR SEWALL.”
Bath, Me., October 7.—The Hon. Arthur Sewall, Democratic candidate tor Vice1 President of the United States, has made | public his letter of acceptance. It folj low's: t "Hon. Stephen B. White, Chairman, and j Members of the Notification Commit-
tee:
i "Gentlemen—I have the honor to accept | in writing as I have already verbally j done, the nomination tendered by you on
HEADED FOR INDIANAPOLIS.
Algo t’onnfy Girl AmnanltH Mother anti Elope*.
Her
ey con-
ferred in secret session and adjourned | behalf of the Democratic party as its without agreeing on a fusion. It is : can Hj f i a t e f or Vice-President of the rumored that the Democrats made gener- ' canai «ate tor \ ice-Fresldent oi me
ous offers, all of which were rejected by
the Populists.
United States. And, in so doing, I am glad first to express my satisfaction that the platform of our party which has commanded my life-long allegiance, is hon-
Mr. Ilynum’e Committee.
Chicago. October 7.—A meeting of the
national campaign committee of the gold ' estly and fully declaratory of all the
~ - '■ ' principles and especially of the absorb-
Speclal to The Indianapolis News, j Terre Haute, Ind.. October. 7 —Mary J. ; Bunce yesterday assaulted her mother, j Nancy Wilson, because the latter refused j to permit her to keep company with Hart 1 ry Jones. After breaking the old lady's j nose, blacking both her eyes and Inflicting other injuries, the girl eloped with her j lover, and it Is supposed they have gone j to Indianapolis. An officer traced them | part of the vmy, but was compelled to abandon pursuit on account of a heavy rain. Warrants have been Issued for both.
standard branch of the Democratic party was held at the Palmer House and the committee was formally organized on the lines laid down in the resolution creating it, which wad passed by the executive committee last Friday afternoon. Chairman Bynum was formally, declared chairman, and John P. Hopkins vice-chairman. Succeed* An “Offenulve Partisan.” Washington, D. C., October 7.—The President has appointed Wm. H. White, of Virginia. to be United States attorney for the Eastern district of Virginia, to succeed Francis R. Lassiter, whose participation in Old Dominion politics drew forth a letter from Attorney-General Harmon, taking strong ground against Judicial officers act-
ively participating in politics. Nominated For Congrrea*.
Providence, R. I.,‘'October 7.—Melville Bull, of Middleton, has been renominated by the Republicans for Congress in the First district, and Adin H. Capron, ot Smithfleld, has been nominated by the Republicans in the Second district. ‘ New York, CIctober 7.—The Republicans of the Eleventh congressional district have nominated Ferdinand Eidmon for Congress. i
Removed From Office.
Benton Harbor, Mich., October 7.—R. I. Jarvis, postmaster of this city, has been removed from office because of offensive partisanship. He is a candidate for Congress on the Democratlc-People’s-Union
silver ticket.
If Bryan Is Elected. Newark, O., October 7.—Manager Cunningham, of the Centra! City stove-works, has posted a notice' at the factory announcing that In the event of Bryan’s election the company will at once Increase wages 10 per cent. o
SEEING THE SIGHfS OF PARIS.
fli*ar nnd Csarlnn of Kept Busy To-Day.
Russia
more votes than Gunby, the h
m Rapubitean ticket
ox ham tad of
stilt . . . . . paitly heard froih give
s election are Slghteen counties
J Bioxham (Demotty over Gunby (Republiions are that Bioxham
urality of 2^000 votes to the
blicans have never made ey would carry the elee■imply been a question as
the Democratic plurality
constitutional amendment “*• elections was ratified ition. From the slight tvtd it la difficult to to how the next Legfor Senator, except that wera will be greatly in majority probably will several candidates? U, which Jacksonville Is
the probable elecand F. W. Pope, are favorable to
i THROAT TROt BLK. -HI* Letter •«a. October 7.-Thomas B. t nominee for Vlce-Presi-ta hta home in Thomson, a severe throat trouble enforced retirement tnp&ign for some time to expected to speak at the the Populiet campaign last unable to do so, apd his that unless he ceases _ iy for the bring on a danat work on his letter l has not yet completed at Popullat headnot be given out unare In from to-day>
Paris, October 7.—Under the guidance of President Faure, the Cxar and Czarina set out early to-day to visit the principal points of Interest In Paris. Wherever they went th»y were greeted by demonstrations of enthusiasm equal to those which characterised the conduct of the crowds yesterday. '"F!wr TTriperial visitors were taken to the Cathedral of Notre Dame, from which they were escorted to the Pantheon. 'At the latter place they spent a few moments beside the tomb of President Carnot. Subsequently they were shown through the Hotel Des Invalldes, where there were assembled a large number of pensioners of all ranks of the Frtnch army. At the tomb of Napoledn the Great, the Caar stood for a few mo-
menta ae If in contemplation..
well under the strain of travel and s’ght seeing, and acknowledges the plaudits ot the throngs along the streets by gracious smiles and bow*. * The Caar’* Sodden Illnc**. London. October 7.—The St. James's Gaxette this afternoon publishes a dispatch from Paris, saying that the performance at the opera yesterday evening terminated abruptly in the middle of the ballet, owing to the illness of the Czar, which, it is said, was occasioned by tile bad cooking at the Elysee Palace. The Canadian Pacific Strike. St. Paul. Minn> t October 7.—A Winnipeg (Manitoba) special to the Dispatch says: The operators’ strike is still on. with no appearance of an early settlement. The company has been engaging men In the gouth and putting them to work, but the atrikers hav« a large fund, and succeed In nearly &U cases In Inducing the nonunion men to Join them. Elevators are filling up with grain, and business is badly paralysed. The tiialnmen have sent delegates to Montreal to try and effect an amicable agreement. A Fatal Collision. Roseburg, Ore., October 7.—A collision occurred betwten two light engines on the Northern Pacific, near Green's Station, which resulted In the death of John McGonlgle, fireman, and A. N, Toy, of Salem, brake man. The Injured were James
Porter, ankle
man. botu rendering amputation necessary; Bin Lohr. head and face cuW Fred Wallace, conductor, bruised and cut about the head and face; engineer McCauley was also bruised. - —-—to Ballatlas For a Bishop. Buffalo, N. Y., October 7.—The result of the first ballot for bishop for the diocese of western New York, taken at the Episcopal council to-day, was: For Bishop Walker, 67; Secretary Langford, 38; Dr. Stone, 26; Dean Robbins, 12; others scattering, Mr. Robbins’s ngme has been withdrawn. The ^council tobk a recess until 2:S8 o’clock, and It v/as said that the chances of the election of Dr. Stone, of Chicago, were brightest, and that at least no new candidates would be nom-
inated.
A ceased of .Harder.
Kansas City, Mo., October 7.—A report
from Arkoe, Mo., states that a young woman of that place has been arrested for the murder of Mr*. John Baumley. near that place, last Friday. It is said that she waa in love with Mr. Baumley, and is
to have murdered the woman out
InTVrSl I =u »‘ our" ™ I ^ .tracted. Th. Carina, however, bears upmeasure et y«tle# unit in our great pro-
ing financial issue upon which, as you say, I took my stand ’when the hours of triumph seem remote, and when arrogant money-changers throughout the world boast that the conquest of the American masses is completed.’ “These principles have been of late ir^ abeyance, but only because those whom we trusted to maintain them have failed to do so; these principles can never die. We have rescued our parry from those, who, under the Influence of money power, have controlled and debased itf Our mission now is to rescue from this same power, and its foreign allies, our own beloved country. This la the first and highest duty imposed by our party's platform; upon the performance of this duty all other reforms they assure; the proof of good government is a contented and happy people, and the supreme test of both is the ability to guide the coun try through crises as well as to administer the government In ordinary times. “Our people now face a crisis more se rious than any since the war. To what party shall they turn in their dire emer gericy? It Is true that the present crisis may not involve all equally, that there are those who do not suffer riow, and may not suffer, should the crisis threatened by the gold standard come on In all Its fury. Human selfishness makes these deaf to all appeals, but to these, fortun ately, the Democratic party has never needed to appeal to win Us battles, nor does It now, save as there are Some among them who can rise superior to self In the sacrifice which such a crisis de mands of every patriot. We are told that the country has prospered under the present monetary standard, that Its wealth has enormously increased. Granted so, but in whose hands? In the hands of the toilers, the producers, the farmers, the miners, the fabricators in the factories the fraters of the nation’s wealth peace, Its defenders In war? Have they £he prosperity which was theirs so late as even twenty years ago? I deny It. They deny It. None affirm It save those whose interests It Is to do so. Whose profit would diminish as prosperity re turns to those on whose distress thej
thrive?
The “Best Money.”
“All Is indeed right between capitnl and labor. The ’best money in the werld’ Is none too good for those who have got It, but how Is It with the 90 per cent, of our people who have ’got It to get’? How Is It with those who must buy this ‘best money in the world’ with the products of their own labor? These are people for whom the Democratic party would legislate. What is the best money for these? is the question for all to ask who really love this land. How else can you increase labor's purchasing power, but by increasing the price of labor’s products? Is it a fair
BRYAN DRAWS BIG CROWDS
HIS JOURNEY IP THE L. E. A W. ROAD TO-DAY.
Throng* To Hear Him at Nohlenvllle, Tipton, Kokomo and Elsewhere —Some of the Incident* of the Trip.
M. Flppen introduced him. Th« crowd was largely made up of Tipton county farmers, and hundreds of vehicles of all descriptions occupied all the available space in the neighborhood of the stand. Mr. Bryan received trom his admirers here /lowers and a collection of Tipton county apples, wnlch he divided with those who escorted him to the stage. The crowd here waa seen to best advantage after the train started. It swayed over onto the railroad track and filled the principal north and south streets for several blocks. Citizens of the place said many country people came In last nighf and camped on the commons until the candidate came.
OUR WARSHIP BARRED OUT
IT WILL NOT BE ADMITTED TO THE BOSPORUS.
The Decision of the Tarkiah Government — The Reason For It — It* Presence There May Be Demanded—The Crete Tromhle.
TELEGRAPHERS’ STRIKE ENDED.
Operator* On the Canadian Pacific Will Return To Work.
!■■■■$■■■§ . ... _ of jealousw and so that she could marry
her husband.
The young lady was tracked by bloodhounds, and when confronted is said to have broken down and confessed.
-o
ducing section ten bushels of potatoes must be paid for a dollar, ten bushels of oats for a dollar, six bushels of corn for a dollar, three bushels of wheat, and all other products of the soil and mines, and the labor of all wage-earners at the same ratio? Does- any fair mind say this Is honest money that forces such an exchange, and if it Is not a fair exchange, Ls It honest, is It less than robbery? This Is the condition to which the single gold standard has brought us. Under it the appreciation of the ’best money ,ln the world* has increased the wealth of the rich, and for the same reason has increased the debt of the debtor. So It has been, so under the present standard, it
must continue to be. .
“With these object lessons about me little need have we for history and statistics, and the studiea of scholars. Little satisfaction is it to us that they warned us long since of the deadly evil of the gold standard: It has brought us at last to the parting of the ways. Whither shall the people go—in the way that has led to their enslavement, or Into that which offers them their only chance to regain Individual liberty, lasting prosperity and happiness? Let not. our opponent* charge us with creating class distinction. Alas! for the republic, they are already here, created by the Republican policy of the last thirty years, created by the very system we would now overthrow and destroy, “Nor do we raise a sectional Issue. The nomination you tender repels the charge. None knew better than I that this nomination Is meant aa no personal tribute, but as an assurance that our party is a non-sectional party. Not by our poMcy, but only by the coritlnuance of the gold
IN GEORGIA, a Heavy Vate
Polled.
«r 7.—Voting began 1 at 7 o’clock this and full State • Is bright and balmy, > bring out a full vete, to accomplish tot ;nse in-
thc cam-
early balloting
and activity polls indicated spared by the managers to Journal up to
jcountles, :a the
»tlc ro»i
ticket. 1 (Tom it, th*
rton this In w hich
Charged With Embeszlemeat. Chicago, October 7.—Morris and Michael Keener, brothers, of Pittsburg, have been arrested here, charged with embezzlement It Is claimed that they obtained goods from Afferent dry goods houses of Pittsburg, aggregating {8.000 In valu». and shipped them to Chicago, where they wore about to open a store. The arreat was made at the instance of Isaac Fe:nberg and John Rosenthal, of PUtsbnrg.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
temporary disturbance or panic will come from the policy we propose. The American people will be loyal to the nation’s money, will stand behind it and maintain It at whatever value they themselves may put upon it '
* The Great Crisis,
“Once before In the present generation have the people been called on to face a momentous crisis. What then said Mr. Lincoln, the chosen leader of the plain people of the land? Was he awed by threats or weakened by the wily persuasion of the false friends, who, as to-day, pleaded for compromise with wrong? His answer was: '■'If our sense of duty forbids this, then let us stand by our duty fearlessly and effectively. Let us be <h* verted by none of these sophistical contrivances. such as groping for some middle ground between right and wrong, re. versing the divine rule and calling not the sinners but the righteous to repentance, such as Invocations to Washington, imploring men to unsay what Washington said, and undo what Washington dla. Neither let us be slandered from our duty by false accusations against us. Let us have faith that right makes might and in that faith let us to the end dare to do
our duty as we understand it.’
“We know well the nature of the struggle in which we are engaged; we are anx-
Montreal, Quebec, October 7.—The telegraph (Operators’ strike on the Canadian Pacific railway is over. The strikers, with the exception of those who have com-, mltted acts of violence, are to be reinstated. The exajet terms of settlement are not known.
THE WE:ATHER BULLETIN. ’ United States Weather Bureau, IndiapapoMs, Ind., October 7.
Thermometer. * ( October 7. 1896 - I 7 n.m. 12 m. 2 p.m. I 42 54 66
Special to The Indianapolis Sews. NobJesvllle, Ind., October 7.—The first stop of the Bryan special train was made at this city at 8:45 o’clock, and several thousand people were waiting. It was one of the most enthusiastic crowds that had greeted the candidate since he entered Indiana. The stand was near the railroad track. Mr. Bryan was Introduced by T. P. Davis, of the Appellate Court. He spoke for fifteen minutes, and was followed by Dr. W. J. Van Voorhls, of Indi-
anapolis.
Those in charge of the party were Informed before the train reached here that the Republican* had arranged for a ' golden rod" parade. There was no such parade, but many men and most of the women and children in the crowd had pinned golden rods on their clothing. The crowd was not demonstrative, but accorded the candidate close attention throughout. Just as the train was starting away a colored man pulled off the golden rod he wore and rushed forward to shake hands with Mr. Bryan. The candidate
greeted him cordially.
In his speech here, Mr. Bryan said: "This campaign Is resulting in more poliUeal changes than any recent campaign. We are told that the Democratic party is losing some of Its prominent men. We
KOKOMO LOWERS THE RECORD. The Greatest Crowd of Them All Ll*ten* To Mr. Bryan. Special to The Indianapolis News. Kokomo, Ind., October 7.—It looked a* 1C all Howard county had turned out here to see candidate Bryan. Thousands of persons followed the train through the city to the junction, where Mr. Bryan was taken off, and chased the carriages to the ball park, where the speech wts delivered. Local Democratic, leaders declare there were 20,000 persons within the sound of the speaker's voice. Nearly all townships sent delegations and banners
and music galore.
As at fcvery other stop, there were many cheers for McKinley, Indicating that a considerable per cent, of those who wished to see and hear the speaker did not Intend to vote for him. Thus far the trip through the northern part of the State has been more satisfactory to the managers of the tour than the run through southern Indiana yeeterday. The weatnpis fine, and telegrams from the towns farther north tell of large crowds that have been waiting since early morning for the candidate’s coming. THE SAME THING AT LOGAXSPORT.
are told that the Democratic party musD - * ^ . v M f.r«*imw succeed. If it succeeds at all, without Gre ** C Srlef^iJeoIe*
Special to The Indlanapoll* News.
October 7, 1895.
7 a.m. 12 m. 2 pum.
• 58 56 (0
B irometer.
7 a.m.—30.32 | 12 m.—30.29 | 2 p.m.-30.27
P
Loca l Condition*.
Forecasl for Indianapolis and vicinity for the thlrty.-slx hours ending 8 m., October 8, 1896:
Fair weather ti>-night and on Thursday.
General Condition!.
High atmospheric pressure prevails over the country, except slight depressions off the New England coast and In .the Northwest. The temperature rose along the Atlantic coast land on and near the Rocky mountains; elsewhere It fell. Freezing tempeifature prevails from Colorado, Nebraska and Iowa northward and near Lake Superior. Local rain* fell In New York, Ohio, central Indiana, Michigan, southeastern Kansas, western Texas and New Mexico. Heavy rain, l.M inches, fell at Detroit, Mich. Weather In Other Cities. Observations taken by the United States Weather Bureau; at 8 a. m., seventy-fifth
meridian time: 1
Stations
Bismarck, N. D| Boston, Mass ..L..., Chicago, 111 ....I..... Cincinnati, O ..i Cleveland, O .. J Jacksonville, Flai .... Kansas City, Mo.... Louisville, Ky ..J Moorhead, Minn .... New Orleans, La.... New York, N. yT.,...
C. F. R.
Bar.
Ther.
Weth.
30.40
22
Fair
29.94
48
Cloudy
30.34
40
Clear
30.30
44
Clear
30.16
44.
Cloudy
30.08
62
Clear
30.40
42
Fair
30.32
44
Clear
30.40
24
Fair
30.06
72
Cloudy
29.90
54
Cloudy
WAPPEN
HANS, Official.
Local Forecast
BARBECUE AT BRAZIL. Ten Beeves a ad Forty Hoc* Served To Clay iCounty People. Special to T{ie Indianapolia.News. ! Brazil, Ind., October 7.—The Republican barbecue In this <iity to-day proyed even a bigger success tljan die management expected. The crowd, which began assembling at an early hour this morning, waa estimated at II o’clock at over 20,000. Ten beeves, forty hogs and sixty sheep were slaughtered and roasted whole. These were served to the crowd from mammoth tables. Politic? 1 clubs and bands were piesent from every direction, the number In the line of parade being about 3,000. The Hon. W. C. Spooner, of Wisconsin, and file Hon. F. B. Posey, of Indianapolis, were the orators. o ■ '1 * Note* From Crown Point. Special to The Indianapolis Newx Crown Point, Ind., - October 7.—Henry F. Zegars, of TolLston, tiled lakt night of appendicitis after an illness of seven months. He was only thirty-five yea/'s of 'age, but was prominent in local politics. He was trustee of Calumet township at the time of his death. He leaves wife and five children. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Lake county met tn annual session this morning at the First Christian church. Mrs. Beck, State president of the society, is present, as are also a number of workers from Chicago. Some Astronomical Diacoverlea. Boston. Maas., October 7.—A dispatch received here from Lowell observatory, Florida, announces that the astronomer* of the observatory Jiave discovered that the planets Mercury and Venus each turn once bn its axis during one revolution about the isqn. making the day just equal to the year on the planets. They find furtheg that Venus is not cloud-covered, as has been supposed, but has about it a thick atmosphere, while Mercury has none. ^ Could Not Reform. , Special to The Indianapolis News. Terre Haute, Ind., October 7.—Ed Matthews, who last July burglarized his employers—Apman, Fasig & Starr—returned to this city to-day and gave hiojself up. A grand jury Indictment is pending
against him.
Young Matthews has served two terms in ibe penitentiary, but ^Colonel Fasig, alio Is ex-chief of police, took a liking to him and took him Into his employ with
the Intention of reforming him. Joslah J. White Arrested.
New York, October 7.—Joslah J. White, broker of this '• city, who resides la Brooklyn, has been arrested In 'Brooklyn on a warrant issued by Surrogate Abbott. The specific charge against Mr. White could not be learned, but complaints have
the supoprt of certain Democratic leaders; but we rejoice that if we are to lose Democrats, we are also to gain from those who have not heretofore acted with the Democratic party. There Is this difference between those who go from us and thoee who come to us: Those who go from us advocate, as the Democratic party has never advocated before, i the gold standard, while the Republicans who come to us, come to us because we advocate the same bimetallism that the Republican party has advocated. The Republicans are able to act with us without changing the convictions of a lifetime, while Democrats who go from us have to desert all that has been Democratic in the past. “The Republican party four years ago declared that the American people, from tradition and Interest, were ,n (ivo? of bimetallism. If the American people were in favor of bimetallism four years ago, why should they not be In favor of It to-day? Have' traditions changed in four years? Have Interests changed In four years Aye, my friends, not only did the platform of the Republican jariy, declare In favor of* bimetallism, four years ago. but the leaders of the Republican party were advocating four years ago
what they denounce now.
“The Republican candidate for the presdency, so late as 1891, made a speech at Toledo, In which he denounced Mr. Cleveland's policy and said that by contracting the currency, he held money the master and all filings else the servant. Your distinguished citizen, ex-Congressman Evans, has a right to think now what Mr. McKinley talked four years ago, even though Mr. McKinley does not think now
what he thought then.
"They tell us that we can not affect silver by legislation. The Republicans who act with us can take the report filed by Secretary Rusk inUBO, and they can point to pages where Mr. Rusk shows the effect of silver legislation on the prices of prodUciJ, and also adds that the rise in the price of silver ha* raised the price of farmers’ products. If rising prices with the faxmer were good then they are good now.
latton brought rising price* because when the farmer was prosperous it would be
shared by the laboring men and the merchants and eirarx, lavIHtn-ato Huclnocc •»
(Applause.)
Quote* Hurrlsou. ‘‘You have a distihgulshed citizen here In this State, a citizen who was President during the time In which Mr. Rusk sent in his report. On the 1st of December, 1890, President Harrison sent a message to Congress In which he used these words: ‘The enlargement of our currency by the silver bill undoubtedly gave an upward tendency to trade, and had a marked effect on prices.’ Mr. Harrison said that, riot in a campaign speech, but In a deliberate message to Congress that silver legislation had a marked effect upon trade and upon prices, and did not tell the people that It was disastrous to have rising prices. He also said that this natural and desired effect of the silver legislation was by many erroneously attributed to the
tariff act
“There he went so far as to put aside those who attempted to credit the McKinley bill with the effect that had come, and he attributed that effect to silver, and yet, when we say that legislation can affect the price of silver, they say we don’t understand anything about the subject. (Great applause and cheering.) If we had never Unown anything about the subject we could find out a great deal about it by reading those speeches made a few years ago by Republicans, which they are sorry now they ever made. "The difference, my friends, between those Republicans who used to advocate silver and have now abandoned It and the Republican* who still advocate silver is that the Republicans who have come with
party aftfavor the
Republican cause are willing to suppress conviction and quiet conscience and make themselves believe whatever the party tells them to believe. (Aplause.) "Parties are not ends—they are instruments Jn the accomplishment of ends. They are not things to be worshiped— they are things to be used In the securing of those things which we desire, and when a party ceases to be an instrument by which you can advance the Interests of your country, it ha* no claim upon the citizens. You say you owe something to your party. Ah, my friends, our party owes more to you than you the pary, and when a party leads an Invading army against your home, you have the right to rise and protest against that party. (Applause.) A p^rty is like a suit at clothes—it is good aa long as it is useful to you, but when It is full of holes and ceases longer to protect you from the elements, you ough^ to throw It away and get a suit of clothes that will be of
some use. (Applause.)
"The Republican party ha* said ’n this campaign what no party has ever said before. The Republican party, in Its platform says that the American people Instead of having a financial system which they want, must have a financial system which foreigners desire them to have. I challenge you to find In the history of any party In any land so infamous a proposition as Is contained in the Republican platform, which me^ns the surrender of the right of self-government and the
from Wash-
Logansport, Ind.. October 7.—Oand’date Bryan and party arrived at this railroad center, in north-central Indiana, at 11:30 o’clock. The crowd that greeted him wa* fully as large as that at Kokomo. A salute was fired a? the train approached the city. The street* were filled with people, and It was with great difficulty that the candidate and escorts made their way through the crowds. Mr Bryan was taken direct from the train to the home of Judge Dlekman, where lunch was served. Several thousand persons followed him to the judge's home, and waited outside until he reappeared. There were fewer McKinley badges than were displayed at Kokomo, but there were many voters who found delight In shouting for the Canton citizen. After lunch Mr. Bryan made two short speeches. Leon Bailey followed him at the open-air meeting and Governor Matthews talked to a crowd in the rink after the candidate had gone. The special train left here at 1:20 p. m. for Winamad After Wlnamac there will be stops at North Judson, Crown Point and Hammond, before Chicago is reached. INDIANAPOLIS DEMONSTRATION. Mr. Frensel Say* It Wa* Nat Up To Expectation*. Special to The Indianapolis News. Chicago, October 7.—John P. Frenzel arrived at the Palmer House headquarters of the gold Democracy to-day. Chairman Bynum will arrive to-night or to-morrow. The latter will remain several days. Bald Mr. Frenzel: "The reception of Mr. Bryan In Indianapolis yesterday, while very flattering, was not the largest demonstration of the kind ever seen in Indianapolis. It did not equal the ovation Undered James G. Blaire. Indianapolis Is a railroad center, easy of access to a populous community, and the free stiver Democrats ought to have made a better showing. I have been accustomed to watch political demonstrations, and I must say that an analysis of the crowd yesterday did not compare favorably with Democratic demonstrations In the past. There were about 600 men In line, and many strange faces were present and familiar Democratic faces missing. It looked to pie more like a Populist parade. The marching clubs were not as enthusiastic nor as well represented as In old-time Democratic parades. Some of the familiar faces were absent, and the representation was about half as large as
usual.”
Crowd* Go To Nobleavllle. Special to The Indianapolis News. Anderson, Ind., October 7.—The Chicago & Southeastern railway carried over three hundred people from this city to Noblesville this morning to see Bryan. Another special train on the C. & 8. E. brought in a delegation from Boone county. It is understood that Bryan will speak In this city and other Indiana Industrial cities the last week of this month. oTO OPPOSE THE SUGAR TRUST.
Constantinople. October 6. via Sofia, Bulgaria, October 7.—It was seml-bfficlally announced here to-day that the Turkish government, after weighing the matter over and consulting with certain advisers, has come to the decision not to admit the United State* cruiser Bancroft through the Dardanelles, and, therefore, she will not be able to act as ’.he guardsbip of the United States legation in these waters. The Porte, U is added, has also decided not to admit the guar 1shlps of Greece and Holland, which conntrles proposed to have ships stationed In the Bosporus as a guardanip and to furnish men to guard their legations In case of emergencies.’ It should be added, however, that the United States Government is not known to have firv sented, through its minister, Mr. Terrell, a formal demand for the passage of the Bancroft or any other United States warship through the straits of the Dardanelles, and It Is recalled that Greece, in 1888, was allowed to have a guardship in the Bosporus. The exact ground upon which the Turkish government takes Us stand in this case Is not stated, but It Ys known In of* flclal circles here that Russia has objected to the presence in the Bosporus of United (States, Grecian or Dutch guardships. The objections to the presence of the extra guardshipe here are said, according to general report, to be based upon the Berlin agreement, which excludes from naval represfntatlon In the Bosporus any powers that were not party to that agreement, abd that, therefore, the United States can not be allowed to send « warship to the straits of the Dardanelles. ^ It is believed that Mr? Terrell about a month ago *ent an urgent request to Washington for a United States wat vessel. It is further Intimate.! that the United States Government will Insist by force. If necessary, upon the presence of the Bancroft in the Bosporus, taking the ground that such a step would not bt an unfriendly act to Turkey, In view of all the circumstances to the case, and that the protection' of live* and property of the American citizens made it necessary. The Turkish government has also sent a circular to the different embassies demanding the right to sear;h foreign vessels passing Constantinople for Armenians. It i* believed that the powers will not accede to this request, as up to the present, Armenians, who have sought refuge on board of Brltlsn or French vessels, have been protected by the guardships here unjfil the vessels on which they had sought refugq railed for their destination. ^ The Crete Trouble /lot Ended. Advices received here from the island of Crete states the crisis there Is by no means ended. The entire population of the Interior of that Uland !» still under arms and their leaders have announced that they will renew hostilities unless the Turkish garrisons are withdrawn from Crete. This has caused a renewal of theexcitetnent ahd the situation has once more assumed a most threatening aspect. It Is believed that the Turkish government will Insist upon maintaining Its garrisons In Crete, and that Turkey In this matter will have the support of the powers who recently brought about what was looked upon as being a settlement of the Cretan difficulties by compelling the Porte to grant nearly all ihe teforms demanded by the Insurgents and gl them a sort of local sglf-goverijinent, which was looked upon as beinw satisfactory to the insurgent leader*. This fresh demonstration In Crete w{U, in all probability, bring about further trouble and postpone again a definite Settlement of the Eastern question. BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY.
The Arbuckle* Will Go Into BnMlne** On a Lar*e Scale.
been made against him at the district at- 1 transfer of legislative power torney’s office that) as executor of his Ington to London. (Applause.)
torney’s office that; as exe
wife’s estate, held in trust for her son. he had sworn to Its \alue as {36,000, whereas
It was valued at 8200,000.
niton .
“They say they want to discuss the tariff. If they want to discuss the tariff question, let them commence by putting a prohibitory duty on foreign financial policies; and then we will discuss the rest
of it. (Great applause.)
•«T
The Rev. W. P. Camming* Dead. YSporial to The Ind anapoH* Sews.
Rockville, Ind., October 7.—The Rev. W. P. Cummings, the oldest and best fcnown
ln?i hJttS u yesterday, age eighty-five. Mr. Cum- Take a yellow card and write upon It. Z ^ f mings has married more people than any f think my nation to not big enough to Beh-nd the strong Intrenchment of the 6 . thl countY and Dr eaehed morl attend to Its own business,’ and they will —1^ man in mis county anu preacnea more , V o* ara „ r, >>
*‘I understand that some of your people were invited to wear the golden rod to. testify that they were Republicans. Let me give you a better badge this year.
New York, October 7.—For some days past rumors have been circulating in connection with the declining tendency In sugar stock, of Impending opposition on a very large scale to the American Sugar Refining Company. The stock to-day declined to 108^ on heavy selling. The rumors have crystallized Into the statement that Arbuckle Brothers, coffee merchants, have decided to go Into the sugar refining business. The firm at present Is a large distributor of sugar In connection with its coffee business, and is engaged heavily In the wholesale grocery trade at Pittsburg. Members of the firm who were approached by a representative of the Associated Press, declined to make any statement on the subject, but good information In the sugar trade confirms the reports. John E. Starles, treasurer of the American Sugar’refinery, said that he had heard the reports on the stock exchange, but otherwise had no knowledge of any such impending opposition. The sellers of sugar stock to-day include large houses that are Identified with interests in the sugar
trade.
Batler Callecriaa Editors. The editors of the Butler Collegian, of the University of Indianapolis, met at noon to-day to provide for the year’s work. This year’s editors are as follows: Thomas R. Shipp, ’97, editor-in-chief; Jessie Lanier Christian, ’97, assistant editor and editor literary department; Percy B. Williams, ’97, business manager; Carrie R. Howe, '97, local department; Elizaoetn Campbell, ’99, assistant local editor; Nettie Sweeney, t ’97, alumni department: Frank T. Brown, ’97, athletic department; David Kioch, ’98,'Christian association editor; Ezra C. Roberts, ’98. exchange department; Anson H. Washburn. ’99. assistant literary editor. The paper is the official orran of the Indiana College Press Association, and will also represent the University of Indianapolis. The first number will appear October 20.
Chaave* Canteniplntert fa Market Arrangement*—City Affair*.
li 6; no affidavits flted. 17. total number of cases before the court. 715: cases remaining continued, 17:
oases conttouel IndfflnJtely. 23.
Building. Inspector—Perrptts Issued. 120; valuation, $10!,064.50; additions built. 2»; repairs made, 22; one-etory houses built. *»*-•**▼ house* built, 10; business proved ^ inspections made. 87; plans ap-Haymarket-Welghlng fees, {63.60: office feei. 5 cento; curb fees, «K: total. {*9.63. Chief of Fire Department—Total number of alarms. 38; hours worked, 62 hours 42 minutfj mles traveled, 5048-10; feet of
hose laid, 14,050.
T w ^®ty-'Se<*en«l St Improvement.
Councilman Woody is shaking hinds with himself to-day..Twenty-secon l street will be improved as he asked It to be. and the water mains will go down. The en-glne-houa* for North Indianapolis will be built and “Engine Company, No. 9," promise* to be a thing of reality. The Board of Public Works this morning took final action on the Improvement of the «treet and decided to gravel the roadway, build brick gutters and cement sidewalks from the canal to Capitol avenue. This *s in accordance with the petition first filed. It
notice* to contractors to prepare
bids for the erection of me engine-house, and the Commissioners oTrubllc Safety will arrange for the engine company. This was the only matter of importance before ^
the board this morning.
Duslnes* of the Hay Market. The receipts of the East End hay mar-
ket for September were not enough to l»y the ealary of the weigh master, and the dty will have to foot the additional oilLs. A communication was received by the commissioners of public safely from City Attorney Curtis this morning 1 elating *<?JL he * u ihority of the police department ^Private scales, and the matter was
t0 *!** Council without recom-
raendatlon. The West End hay mdrket
al, ^ f l h< “ bu »»"ess that
was formerly done by th* pity. The Street* To Be Cleaned. '
Th *re have been so many complaints concerning the dirty condition ot the streets that the Board of Public Work*/ has decided to use what money>h*rc lsr5n j harv to clean them up, and the day men V will be put back to work. There la !u tha street-cleaning fund but {4,400, which .s not enough to clean the streets unril the fli»t of the year, when the new upproprlat.on comes In. What will be done when .he money is expended has not been de-
cided.
ACQUISITIONS AND SUSPENSIONS. Report of the Grand Protector of the Kaiaht* and Ladles of Honor. The Knights and Ladies of Honor of the Grand Lodge of Indiana mot this morning In toe Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F„ In toe.r second day’s session. The report of Grand Protector W. R. Francis said, in
part:
‘Tn many respects we have Just passed lurough the most crucial test that we f v * r *>«" catted upon to face. Industr.al paralysis, labor without employrnent, markets at the lowest ebb. all kinds of business stagnant, were the conditions that presented auring the entire year, and to common w.th other kindred organizations we have suffered the aonsequence*. Our acquisitions have been encouraging, bu ^ ■uspensions, have been appalling, and toe fact of our only having sustained a net lost of fifty-two is due to the good °2 tfl ^ P* 1-1 °f the membership. "The Supreme and Grand Lodges bent all their energies to the task of staying the effects of hard times, and their success has been little lea* than phenomenal. If the dawn of better times Is sooh to bright«i the horizon, the possibilities, of thla grand jurisdiction are practically limitless. I trust that our members will not waver, at a moment when the necessity of protection Js made more Imperative, by reason of the prevailing strtngtnoy, When the winds of adversity are the fiercest, the care of our 'dependents becomes the most necessary, and the man who shrinks from his duty when assailed by grief Is not worthy of the guardianship of the children With which Providence has blessed him.” The report recommended that the aas- • a Ions of the Grand Lodge be held biennially In lieu of annually, for prudential and economic reasons. Speeches ware made by Supreme Rep- ‘ tives Luther, of Brazil; Whart-' ivllle, and the retiring grand jirt, Francis, of Marion. The following officers were ffected: Supreme Representative—W. R. Francis, Marlon; alternate, Franck X: Kern, Evaifsvllle. Grand Protector—George F. Lawrence, North Vernon. Vice-Grand Protector—George C. Nash, Evansville. Grand Secretary—A. 8. Lane, Vtocenna*. Grand Treasurer—J. T. H. Miller, Terre Haute. Chaplain—Mrs. Elisabeth Shanty, New Albany. The afternoon session was devoted to business relating to the welfare of the
order.
BOTH SIDES COMPLACENT.^
The Commissioners of Public Safety this morning made an order that the members of the fire department must not wear their uniforms except when on duty. It was reported to the toard that men wearing blue uniform* weie see^i intoxicated In public places, and ihe flreffien were blamed for It, but this, the board explained, was not the principal reason fer the order. When the firemen have a day off, they are seen about public places, and people who do not know they are off duty think they are not attending to business, and
the department is criticised.
Mayor Taggart stopped In long enough to say that W. J. Bryan asked him to ex-
press his thanks to the Department of * he Tomlinson Hall meeting. At the out Public Safety for the manner in which it ,ioor meetings, while there wae great aplooked after him yesterday. tThis caused | “ was not to proportion to the
Crowd* Analysed — What HepakItcaas Say of the Enthnstaam. To-day the partisans on each side are comparing the crowd* of yesterday with those of other great occasion*. Each side pretends to be fnttreiy satisfied. Some of the local Democrat to candidates express % entire satisfaction with the number of viskora, but admit that the enthusiasm was not a source of hope. The only place where the enthusiasm Memed to be general was at
a smile to play over the features of President Maguire, and the announcement may
become part of the records.
The Board of Public Works was also In consultation with the commissioner*. So many complaints have reached the commissioners concerning ‘he blockading of the streets on market day that some remedy has been asked for. The commissioners asked the Board of Public Works to utilize the old hay market spac*. at Alabama and Market streets, for the hucksters and gardeners who have no stalls I* the East Market. The board said that it would try to get money enough to put the
place in order.
A delegation of florist* asked the commissioners for a space to the building for a flower market. They said they understood that the man who run* the restaurant In the market-house will have to give up his place, and they thought they would like to have it Prwldent Maguire said the commissioners were
total number of spectators. On th!« point the Republicans 1 are complacent. They cite the Blaine meeting here as in Instance of both crowd and entirulaasm. The attendance, then, they say. was larger than the Bryan attendance yesterday, and the enthuleasm was Immense and general, but, Blaine did not carry
Indiana. *
The merchant* are rejoicing over yesterday's demonstration. «Some of them say they have not done so much business in a long time. The buyers were of both parties, who came, some to trad* and some to see Bryan and to trad*. 4 Saloons Not Closed at Rtevea. The saloons did a big business last night and many of the barkeepars down town, toefudirg the hots! men, did sol take the trouble to not* when It o’clock came. There were enthualasia, buying, regardless of the law, far into the night and no pretense of closing was made. At the
. . _ , ■ Grand Hotel the barkeeper said, at H:U, . Jt* n ?J r i that he was gotog to close as poon a* h*
could get the crowd out, and thAt th* out-
gold standard are gathered all those fa- j fun - ml , ermons H e leaves an aved wife vored classes it has fostered, the only dan- wfffr f gerous classes of the land. Avarice and ^ fj£ brated thek goMen adding ^
unholy greed are there; every trust and 5 rearb dff0 -
know that you are a Republican.’ mendous applause and cheering.) THOUSANDS AT TIPTON.
(Tre-
The Seneca mine shaft at Leadvllle
has been wrecked by strikers.
Ex-Governor Roswell P. Flower, ot New York, wifi take the stump to a few ; have been sacrificed days for Palmer and Buckner. — ’ ’
The body of L. W. Puffer, who disappeared from the home of his daughter to
111., September 38, has been found
A MHnxm rvuion. in., aepiemoer su, or Is run- !n » creek neir the town .
1 e, passed a curfew ordinance. It includes all children under fifteen years of age. and sets the hour at 9 p. m. for toe summer and 8 p. m. for the Winter.
combination is there. Every monopoly Is there, led by the greatest monopoly of ah, the monopoly of gold. With us In our assault upon thtse intrenchments are all these unselfish men, who not now suffering themselves, can not rest content w.tn conditions eo full of suffering for others, and that vaster number of our people who have been sacrificed to the small and selfish class who ndw resist their attempts to regain their ancient rights and libfrtles. These are the patriots of 1896; the foes of a ’Dishonest dollar,’ which enr.cheo 10 psr cent, of ohr people to rbb the rest, the defenders of the homes of the land.
A Great Crowd Tn Greet the Candi-
date—At Other Towns.
A Failure In Texas.
Tyler, Tex., October 7.—The Tyler Car
and Lumber Company, one of the largest { Special to The Indianapolis News, lumber concerns in Texas, has been placed { Tipton, Ind., October 7.—This city was in the hands of a rebelver. The liabilities packed at 9:45 o’clock. There were crowds are in th* neighborhood of {250,000, {70,00 of at both Cicero and Arcadia, but Mr. Bryan which is already dufe. The assets are es- did not make a speech at either place.
timated at from {150.000 to $200,000. J. J. Carter, the present superintendent of the
company’s plant at Mitchell,
pointed receiver.
was
The SteaiuHhtp Arrival*.
the nubile morels and the nubile faltn I VJueenstown, October 7. Arrived. Belg*n— bother which alike forbid the P payment of j tond. from Philadelphia, fox Livefpopl. Government obligations in a coin costlier : Southampton, October 7.—Arrived:
to those who have to pay that than the contracts call for; the defender* of toe na-
PauL from New Yc
York.
Lahn, from New
Many school children were a: the station at Cicero. After Mr. Bryan had towed to them he said; “I shall not make a speech here, because 1 do not wish to fall below Demosthenes or Cicero. The men emp'oyed In the brick-wo’-ks at Arcadia left their work and ran out to see the candidate, fhe Tipton crowd was estimated at 6,000. The candidate was taken through a livery
James
; stable to toe stand Is Main street.
Pension* For Indlnnlnn*. Special to The Indiana poll* New*. Washington, D. C„ October 7.—pensions have been granted to the following citizens of Indiana: Original—Charles H. Smith, Connersvllle. Restoration and Increase—James A. Lawrence (deceased), Clinton. Increase—Rudolph Peters, Huntlngburg; John L. Taylor, Milltown. Reissue and Increase—Phuel Linville. Manilla. / Reissue—Joshua Smith, Lewisville. Origianl Widows, Etc.—Sarah E. Black, Lyford; Kesiah Byers, Worthington; Mary C. Brown, Loogootee; minor of Joseph von Burg. Troy; Martha Fisher, Indianapolis; OH!e A. P. Lawrence, Clinton; minor of Jackson A. Springer. Sullivan; Mary Gansinger, Tregarden. Fell Beneath a Waifon. Special U The Indianapolis New*. Terre Haute, Ind., October 7.—Mrs. W. R. Pigg, of Greene county, was thrown beneath the wheels ot a wagon, heavily loaded with apples, while descending a steep hill. She was badly crushed, and may. not recover.
the resteurant man does nbt pay hit rent he will have to vacate the room aid the florists can have it. If not, the commissioners will try to make space lor a floral display. Tbs florists also asked that agents for florists be barred out unless they pay rent the same as other
dealers. This will be done. also. J. C. Adams appeared with Lafayette
Kenneday, a colored man. He said Kenneday has worked for him for many years, and was appointed on the police force at his request and recommendation. When the present board oame In, be wa# "let out” Mr. Adams said he called on Superintendent Colbert to ascertain what charges had been made against the man, and wae told that no charges had been made; that he was a fairly good police-
side doors closed at 11 o’clock.
Tfce Ne*f Kpupcr* and the Fair.
W. W. Hamilton and R. A.
members of the State Fair board, through the city this morning
the fair at St. I<oui*. W. W.
said: “If the citizens of India
not appreciate the value of the
to this city, and If they continue to < tenance the criticisms to tb* news the Fair witf be killed. It ought ext the merchants that tht Fa thousands o? people to town wt
vantage of the half rates whole week, and who otfc come here. And yet the
E r"'
changed wttn « num-
ber of others. Mr. Adams insisted that the discharge of his protege was a reflection on him, and asked that he be considered for reappointment. Mr. Maguire said that no appointment* would be made until the first of toe year, and that Kenneday would be considered with the others who were applicants for places. Special police powers were granted to four men. The fire chief was instructed to take bids for hay, oats and horses, and also supplies for the engine-houses. The following reports for September were read, the reportfbf the superintendent of
police not being filed.
East Market Master -Fees received. $4U. Bailiff of Police Court—Case*; continued from last month, 87; committed to the work-house, 218; committed to the grand jury, 84; paid fines, »; fines stayed, 62; ap-
farmsrs
tog a better show. Tfc* for having the carrlagf gO|
Peail Bryan last rode in. and for
Jacksm. the driver, as an a;
say that It wa* horrible. And yet thre: months, the same papers printed
urans of the revolting pictures of Jackson and
When we do something no worse, ’pgnderlng to a depraved taste.’ Ij polls thould not be so hard on the
Diphtheria Raffia* at
Dr. Hurty has 1
M a
Redkey therta j
asked to go 1
tor ««.«!
mmm
gygk
st
‘
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