Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1891 — Page 3

TI1E INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. HAY 13. 1891-TW'ELVE PAGES.

TO il J The Party All Right in Indiana This "Year, But Local Fights Cause a Few Losses. Col. Zollinger Has a Close Call in Fort Wayne. Muncia and Shelbyville at Last Go Democratic. A Large Xuniber of Conncilmnnlc Ties Heported. Fokt Wayne, Ind., May 5. Special. One of the closest contested city elections ever held here closed this evening. Tl : - . 1 : , . w. J ' us ciiv usually drives i.uou uemo--Ilmi cratic maioritv. but Zollineer. the democratic candidate, was onlv elected over Harding, republican, by fj7 majority. The democrats elect nine councilmen, republicans one. SHELBYViLLs. REDEEMED. The Dfmoemtj Get 'mr!j Everything- In JiJBht. P:iei.btvii.le, Ind., May 5. Special. The citv election today resulted in the election of the entire demo- fj?j cratic ticket except treasurer and vvypvl one councilman, Cieorg C. Mor-X" rison, democrat, was elected mayor over Charles 11. Campbell, republican, by '.) majority. Don C. Druce, democrat, was elected marshal over Oeorge W. 'eal, republican, by h majority. Kobert Montgomery, republican, was elected treasurer over llenry Meer, democrat, by 20 majority. Edward Major, democrat, was elcctjg ed clerk over George ! Oefelein, ?!rt'publicaii, the present clerk, by VijtfAlSS majority. Johua Lnos. repub-ejW--"lican. John C. choelek, democrat, Robert W. Harrison, democrat, and Millard F. Millison, democrat, were elected councilinen, giving the democrats the control of the council and the city government. The city is ablaze tonight with bon-f.res and w ild with enthusiasm. AND MUNC1E, TOO. The Democrats Capture the Town by Good Ma jortllr . Mcncik, Ind., May 5. Special. Brady (dem.) was e'ected mayor by G-J'J n majority, defeatimr Eiler (rep.) in,5 every precinct. Miller (dem.) wasyiAl elected marshal by till majority--" over Floyd (rep.) Williams (dem.) w:u elected treasurer by (5 majority over Garrard (rep.) Williams maile the finest race ever made by n democrat in Muncie, defeating a republican indorsed by the people's ticket in a republican town giving fjiX) majority. Much praise for this great victory must be given tho Herald, the only paper to oppose tne miamous OeeIy t:ang. Kepubucani of the !2M( right kind are helping the demo crats celebrate this victory tonight. A DEMOCRATIC MAYOR. The Party of thn r.ople Make Gains In Terre Haute. Tekke Haute, Ind., May 5. Special. The citye'ection resulted in a mixed victory today. The democrats jr e'ected Judrfw James M. .Mien forttYjp mayor by about a hundred '""'y'-iijm ity and the republicans elected Wesley W. llouck treasurer, Charles II. Goodwin, clerk and Wil.iam Frindiville, marshal. The democrats carried four of the eix jj wards for councilmen, but on acigf count of live hold-over republicans VVv'-''e council will remain republican for another year bv a vote of 7 to 5. The I.jr at Anderson. Anderson, Ind., Mayo. Special. The election passed oil quietly today and a liht ote was polled. A water works trustee and a councilman from each of the three wards were elected. Elmer y May, democrat, defeated James "Wellington, republican, in thevL"j Third ward by major. tv. JohnjL--J-. r orkiur, democrat, defeated James D. Kelvie, republican, in the Second ward by 10 majority. Hnry . Adams, republican, defeated Hire Malone in the First by a small majority. The republicans will have a majority of two in the council. Thomas M. Norton, democrat, was reelected water workj trusteo without opposition. IiU'crntie Gains In North Vernon. North Vernon, Ind., May 5. Sport rial. The city election hero toiyiay was very quiet. The demotCAlcrats made large gain. Gatwallis, -'jS-,democrat, in the Third ward, was elected over Summertield, republican, by eighteen majority. I'assmore, republican, defeated Campbell in '.ho Second by nine majority. heppard, republican, was elected in the First ward. The council stands tho same as heretofore, four republicans and two democrats. Unexpected Dmn rattc Vlrtery, "Nobi.esville, Ind., May 5. Special. Something occurred in this city c today that never happened before. The de mocrats elected two cut oftfrM three councilmen. Fisher, reptib--r-p-lican, was elected in the First ward by !;(J majority ; Holloran, Second ward, demo crat, 1.M majority; Ureble, Third Qr-wanl, democrat, 11 majority, dreat tS enthusia.sm prevails among the democrats here tonight. I'ljmnotli Itu:ratlr, aa l'n-l. Plymouth, Ind., May 5. Special. The city election tcxlav resulted in favor of the democrats. O. M. Packard, mayor; William Klinger. marshal : J. M. Kayer, clerk ; I'eter Kreuyer and John Soice councilmen and' J Joseph Lich, water works inspecTUt, wero elected by the usual y4"v large rnaj rities. The republicans tsmt-succecxled in electing ono councilman by only two majority. A lti Gain. Wasiiixgtox, Ind., May 5. Special. The election resulted in a great victory n for the democrats. Ex-Senator C. K Miarp was elected over xyrl Senator ii. W. Alford by a mnjorUj itv of 244, a democratic gain of ll'.K Five democratic: conncilmen out of tix. The republicans elect city clerk. I)-moerMI Gain. Bloomingtox, Ind., May 5. Special. J The reupublicans today elected r their city ticket by reduced krnaiontie.". The democrats v)Ttfl earn one councilman, male 'mw ing the council stand stand five republicans and one democrat. Greonfl-ld Imoeratle. GkF.ExrrrLD, Ind., May 5. Special. The city election today passed off quietly jw ana resuiieu in a democratic vir--vtorj', excepting the marshal and Mtwo councilmen, repuDlican, ty majorities ranging from three to eereiity. Uho new council will stand,

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democrats, three; republicans, three; a gain of ono republican. Tho fight for councilmen was made on purely local issue, regardless of politics. Temicrat Elect Kverytliing in S'ght. Ulukftox, Ind., May 5. Special. The city election passed off quietly, ft There were four tickets in the field. The contest was spirited and alaree yy.vAl 13 vote was polled. The de-eS--" Kinocracy elected the whole ticket, VjjMineJuding W. Walbert, mayor; -W3-" Foster llarbaugh, marshal; councilmen, lirst ward, J. P. Deam; second ward, Joseph Hurbust; third ward, A. L. Cook. Symonr :onncll a Tie. Seystoi-r, May 5. Special. The city

election today for a councilman in each of the live wards parsed olf, ometlv and ahtrht vote was Yo!led. Three democrats were elected nndiJ two republicans, which makes the council a tie. The second ward that has been reliably republican by 11 majority telected David W. Johnson, democrat, over Peter Flatter, republican, by 21 majority. Lnfayrtte Democrat c. Lafayette, Ind., May 5. Special. In the citv election today the dem ocrats elected their mayor, clerk, ijl treasurer, marshal and three coun cilmen. Jhe republicans elect their waterworks trustee and foureouncilmen, making the conncil a tie. All the majorities were email. The republicans gain two councilmen. Democratic- Victory nt I.npnrte. Latohte, May 5. Special. The municipal election today resulted in victory for the democrats. They elected the mayor, clerk, treasurer, marshal, -j waterworks trustee ami four out ofK five councilmen. The council re-C-VM mains unchanged ami stands soverijo to three in favor of the democrats. Democrat Jubilant. Greensburo, Ind., May 5. Special. The city election today resulted in the election of Cicero orthern (dem.) licans and four democrats. The council will stand 4 and 4. with a democrat to eive the caetincr vote. The democrats are jubilant. Attica Council a Tie. Attica, Ind., May 5. Special. C. U. Milford, republican, va3 re-elected mayor, two republican and one democratic councilmen were elected, making the council a tie. John A . Stewart was elected marshal bv CI maioritv. the lirst iW'M democratic marshal in twenty-five yeara. Demoeraie Win. South Pexd, Ind., May 5. Special. jj A light vote was cast in the city jrj election here today. The demo-xi-iMcrrtta elect the water works trustee Zrt and six out of eijht councilmen. The democrats of Mishawaka elected their entire ticket today. The Anstra'inn ytem. IlAMMONP.Ind., May 5. Special. The citv election w as held todav. I ho .entire democratic ticket was elect ed, a gain of one democratic councilman. Tho Australian system gave universal satisfaction. ConnereTllle anl K t Conneravllle. Coxxersville, Ind., May 5. Special. The city election - resulted in electing two repub is lican councilmen and ono demo $fA cratic. In East f Yt n n n r n t i 11 n i Jmm everythirg w ent deuiocratic. I.ncanvpnrt Divide the Honor. Lou a ns port. May 5. Special. The - democrats elect the mayor, treasTfwurer and four out of the rive coun JMcilmen and lose tho clerk, mar!fLi - ahal and water woras trustee. At Columbia City. Columbia City, Ind., May 5. Special. 0 The election in this city was for one councilman in taeh war.l. The ) v.M!democrats elected two and tho 'i republicans one A Democratic a Usual. Decatur, Ind., May 5. Special. Everything here went democratic ry as usual. There as also a eubLji!stantial majority tor the water--Vim works bonds. The Kntlre Democratic Ticket Klerted. 3 i xx a mat, Ind., May 5. Spe--QScial. At the city electian held xi,vM!ere to-day the entire democratic ticket was elected. Ilepubllcan Victory In JefTersonTille. Jefferson vi llk, May 5. Special. A political cyclone has just passed over this city, defeating the democratic candidates or mayor, clerk, marshal and three out of five councilmen. All that could be found after the wreckers began work were tho city treasurer and two councilmen, being a net loss of six city officials. While it is a republican majority, in another sense it can be called a democratic gain. It was the Btraightout democrats, who, tired of jobs and Hcheme?, gave their votes to tho republican ticket, thus electing it. The democratic party is today in better form than ever before and can carry any election that occurs in the city whenever it chooses. A Democratic Fight. Vixcexxes, Ind.,May 5. Special. The city election today was hotly contested. The fight was between the disgruntled democrats and republicans against the regular democratic nominees. Murphy, democrat, and llahu, democrat, both regular nominees, were defeated by Mill and Johnson. Greene, the regular democratic nominee, was re-elected to office of city clerk. Princeton Rlecta n Citizen' STlrkr. Princeton, Ind., May 5. Special. The city election passed off very quietly today,there only being about half the vote polled. Politics cut no figure in tho election ; two tickets were in the field the citizens' ami people's. The citizens' ticket was elected. Tho new council stands four republicans and two democrats. McDonald's Majority Lircc New Albany, Ind., May 5. Special. At the election in this city today Morris McDonald, republican, was elected mayor, Jacob Iiest, republican, treasurer; Benjamin Ilinkebein, democrat, clerk ; W. C. Meyers, democrat, marshal. The demoUsed in Millions' of Home

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crats elect four councilmen and the republicans two. While tho successful candidates were the regular nominees of their respective parties, the election was decided on local issues, ir.ct of the business men and larger tax-payers among the democrats supporting McDonald for mayor, whose majority is very lare. ,v Kohomo Still IlrpublUan. Kokomo, Ind., May 5. Special. Tho election in this city today resulted In a victory for the republicans over an independent ticket. l)r. J. C. P. Thorne, republican, was elected mayor ever Dr. James Ii. Kirkparick, ind 'pendent, by a majority of loO. The poll of the city shows a republican majority of 1500. Other officers, all republican, were elected by majorities ranging from 2S4 to 3'0. They were "William Markland, treasurer; D. A. Smith, clerk; Henry B. Stewart, marshal. Five republican councilmen were returned. Rrtill ltenobllean. Brazil, Ind., May 5. Special. A full vote was polled in the city election today. Keporta are not complete, but sufficiently so to show the election of two democrats of the three councilmen. a gain of one democratic member. The republican mayor, marshal and treasurer were elected by majorities ranging from twenty to 100. The republican candidate for clerk had no opposition. The usual republican majority has been an average of 200 or more. Tipton Tie the Council. Tipton, May 5. Special. The election in this city passed off quietly, with about half a vote being polled, owine to there not being but one ollicer, that of treasurer, and three councilmen, to elect. Not much interest was taken in the result. The republicans elect the treasurer and and two councilmen; the democrats, one councilman. The new council wili stand a tie, with Mayor Parker, democrat, casting the deciding vote. Madlaon'a Kiectlon Madison, May 5. Special. The city election today resulted in the election of Robinson, republican, for treasurer, and Iienschler, republican, for marshall, a republican gain. The democrats elect (iodman, waterworks trusteo. and Clark for clerk, and three of the six councilmen. The new council will be a tie, with Mayor Brashear holding over, which will give the control of that body to the democrats. A Republican Gtn. Peru, Ind., May 5. Special. The city election today resulted as follows: Mayor, Zern, republican; treasurer, Arnold, republican ; clerk, Toll, democrat; council. First ward, Theobald, democrat; Second ward, Otis, republican ; Third ward, Wilkinson, republican; Fourth, Somers, democrat; wat-.T works trustee, Fasnacht, democrat The republicans gain two councilmen and the treasurer.

At Wabash. "Wabash, May 5. Special. At the city election today the usual vote was polled, although no olfices were to be filled except that of a councilman for each ward. The republican candidates were elected in the Second and Third wards by ."1 and 71 majority respectively, and the democratic candidate was elected in the First ward by 9 majority. This makes the council stand four republicans to two democrats. Democratic Dissension. Columbus, Ind., May 5.—[Special.]—The election passed off quietly. The republicans elect a mayor, marshal and two councilmen by small majorities. The democrats elect three councilmen, clerk and treasurer, with the water works trustee in doubt. Local dissension caused the loss to the democrats. One Republican Councilman Gained. Goshen, May 5.—[Special.]—One of the closest elections ever held in the city of Goshen resulted in the election of Judd Overhalt (rep.), water commissioner; Gus Heffner (dem.), councilman First ward; E. D. Chipman (rep.), Second ward; Lew Vail (rep.), Third ward; gain of one for republicans. At Portland. Portland, May 5.—[Special.]—This city is 147 republican by a careful poll. Snyder, republican, is elected mayor by 79 majority ; Crowell, republican, treasurer, by 10'); Winters, democrat, marshal, by 30; Arthur, democrat, clerk, by ;'. The republicans elect threo out of four councilmen. Republican Slnjurtty Reduced. Bedford, May 5. The republicans elected the mayor, treasurer, clerk, marshal and two councilmen at the election held here today. Tle democrats elected one councilman. The republican majority was reduced. It was the quietest election ever held. ltepubllcnn Losses. Frankfort, May 5. Special. The republicans today elect the three members of the city council by greatly reduced majorities. Ashman in the First ward has 3 majority, Leasure in the Second has 03 majority and Bradly in the Third has 74 majority. No Politic In It. Corydox, Ind, May 5. Special. In the election yesterday parts of both the labor and independent tickets wero elected A. Hughes. clerk; Charles Reader, treasurer; Willis F. Heth, marshal ; II. C. Hays and T. S. Getzindanner, trustees. Three Republican Conncilmen. Greencastle. Ind., May 5. Special. The republicans elected the three councilmen, Abrams in the First ward by 73 majority; Blake in the Second, by4H; Miller in the third, by 12. A lightvote was polled. A Onlet K ectlon nt Rush-Mile. IiusiiviLLE, May 5. Special. The election was quiet. The republicans elected three councilmen and the democrats oue, making the council now stand four republicans and two detnoerati. v A lint Contest. Covington, May 5. Special. A hotly contested election was held here today, resulting In the election of the republicancitizens' ticket with the exception of one councilman. Krpnbllcan Gain. Franklin, Jod., May 5. Special. The city election for three councilhien passed off quietly today, a light vote being -ao Years the Standard..

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ones V ! JO , mu (pjWACCO. : Whu wjd will 9&ve,nou tr;it hear, dives & delicious arid lasimq CHEW. cat, resultinff in the republicans electing all tbeir candidates. The nnjority is now three, a republican pain of two, and gives the council to the republicans by two majority, with a democratic mayor. As Usual. Crawkokdsville, Ind, May 5. Special. Three councilmen were elected in this city today. Scott, republican, is elected bv 107 votes; Vanarsdalle. republican, by 6o votes; Smith, republican, by 122 votes. The Same Old Story. Lebanon, Ind., May 5. Special. The republicans today elected councilmen in all the wards by majorities ranging from 19 to 81. THE TOWN ELECTJON3. Additional Returns from the Elections Held Monday. Bowling Green Republican. Clay City Democratic Cicero Democratic Carbon Citizens' ticket. Charleston Republican. Columbus Democrats carried Jonesville and the republicans were successful at Hope, llartsville and Klizabethtowu. Dublin Owing to failure to give proper notice the election was declared off. The old officers hold over. Kuinburg llepublicans elected clerk, treasurer, mamhal and one councilman. Fowler Republican. (Uosport Republican. Hartford Citv Republican. Lagrange The republican candidates, with the exception of one councilman, were elected by reduced majorities. It is the first democratic councilman elected in ten years. Michigan City Democratic. New Palestine Two tickets were in the field: Citizens' and people's ; the former representing whisky, and the other antiwhisky. The anti-whiskyites were elected by majorities ranging from two to live. Petersburg Tho ticket that advocated tho keeping of live stock off tho streets was successful. Iiockviile Republican; no opposition. Rochester The town is about eightyrepublican, but tho democrats elect marshal and clerk by majorities of '1 and 10G respectively. Democratic candidate for the council lost by six votes only. Shoals Republican. Winchester Republican, the democrats making no tight save for marshal. John It. Martin was arrested for taking t'eket out of election booth and destroying it. A NERVY CONDUCTOR. Ills Coolness Averts a Bloody Race Blot In Alabama. Montgomery, Ala., May 7. A terrible race riot was narrowly averted on the Western railroad, at White Hall, tonight, by tho coolness and determination of Conductor K. W. Gorman. When the regular train reached that point two car loads of drunken negro picknickers were attached to the regular train. No sooner was this done that the drunken nogroes made ft rush for tho ladies' car and some of them did enter it, ewearingand using all sorts of vulgar language. The conductor took in the situation at a glance, and ruehing into tho express car returned a moment later with a half dozen Winchesters and some revolvers. Quickly organizing a posse among the pascngers and trainmen, he ordered tho negroes out of the ladie' car. They appeared sullen and wero inclined to be stubborn at first, but under the muzzles of the deadly lirearms they wero slowly forced from the car and into their compartment without any bloodshed. The ringleaders were brought to this city and jailed. The conductor. experienced considerable difficulty in preventing the crowd at the different stations along the lino from assaulting the negroes on the train. O! the Misery ot It. II urn to wretchedness touches bottom la ses sickness. I-if is bcll feather's weight by tbs unfortunst sfflleted with it. Why endure Its atrocious loterosl eooTuUIons when Iiontettsr's "Stomach bitten relleres theiu instaoter? Not only roIlee, but '.reTents. It U aol always on the "briny" that traf'ler's nausea Is e.erlueL- Railway Journey Ing, riding with one's back to the borses or the locomotl'S sometimes produoe it la apor-seasitlT stomschs. lloautter't Stomich Bitten li always tho prompt remedy. Tti mischievous tr parties of brsck sh water, the erll Influence of miasma, - wloUsoms or unaccuitowtd food.' ietilr fatigue, wa-ther bodily or mental, the d-speptio tendency brl by sedentary pursuits, the pernicious effects of esiosuroto extremes cf temperature or dampoeM, U the-e ere effectually eonnteraeUd by this genial Trserf aUe of health. Cures slso rt.euruatUm, ktdaey and bilious troubtiv , "' . .

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PILL MAKERS' CONVENTION

ASSEMBLY OF THE PHARMACISTS iloosier Druggists .Meet nnrt Discuss Weights and Measures Papers Rend Inspection of m Glfnnti c Pharmacy, The tenth annual meeting of tho Indiana pharmaceutical association was called to order at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in the capitol by 1'resiJent J. . Hurty with about sixty-five delegates present. Following the invocation by the Kev. Dr. Joseph s. Jeackes. addresses of welcome were made by Albert J. Beveridge on behalf of the local pharmacists and by Mayor Suliivan for the city. A. J. Detzer of Fort Wayne responded to the welcome in a happy manner, after which the letters of regret from those who were unable to attend were presented. The annual addre9 of the president was then listened to and at the conclusion was referred to a committee composed of Messrs. Detzer, Meyers and Tomeroy. A recess of a few minutes was then taken to enable the members to eign the register and secure coupon tickets good for hack transportation in the evening to and from Lilly & Co.'s laboratory and to Fairview park and return tomorrow afternoon. After recess the reports of Secretary F. W. Meisner of Laporte and Treasurer Granville Allen of Fort Wayne were heard and referred to the executive committee. The report of the treasurer showed that $104 had been received as dues, 53.93 had been turned over by his f)redecessor, and 5'J4.05 had been paid out, eaving a balance of $33.1)0. The afternoon session began at 2 o'clock. Upon the motion of Mr. Detzer, a committee on nominations consisting of Messrs. MoiTett, Carter, Meyers and llitt was appointed and instructed to report to the meeting this morning. Under t!;e head of trade interests the question of the propriety of the adoption of a eet of resolutions concerning the (ale of patent medicines arose. The resolutions or azreeuients are those adopted by the National pharmaceutical association at New Orleans recently and are as follows : Whereas, The iudiscriminate tale of medicln by the ijrnorant and untrained is an evil of loufc standing and publio welfare demands tl at tuedioines should be dispensed soley by experienced persons, therefore it is the sense of this association that medicines should he olJ only by druggists who hare been educated to properly perforin their respective daties. We therefore recommend that proprietary articles be sold hereafter upon the follow ing conditions: 1. Manufacturers and owners of proprietary medioines on the contract plan agree to sell their products to druggists only. 2. Wholesale druggist, or distributing agents, agree to tell contract Roods solely to drugfjits, except in those localities where no druggists are in business. Wholesale drucgists are not to supply any dealer on the cut-off list. Further, wholesale druggists agree not to substitute when any order is presented for any article on the contract plan. 3. lletail druggists to eiga an agreement in eluding all contracts or rebate articles, that they will not violate the conditions of said agreement, and further agree i.ot to substitute another article for any article required that is on the contract or rebate plan, nor deliver such goods to any dealer on the cut-oif list. And it is hereby provided that the names of all druggists who fail to eiga'the agreement be placed on the cut-ofl list. 4. Under no consideration shall any manufacturer, wholesale or retail druggist directly or by collusion supply any proprietary preparation on tbe contract plan to dealers on tie out-ofT list. 6. Manufacturers and wholesale and retail druggists shall refuse to sell commission merchant, brokers, expressmen or agents any article on the coutrco: plan unless such sales are for export or for purchasers who are removed from domest c coinj tuition. 6. Manufacturers and wholesale drnggsts or distributors of articles on the contract plan to agree net to sell such articles to any retailer of said articles who wiil not tgxtt to sell at fall retail price. 7. Manufacturers of proprietary articles on the contract plan to make their coutracts in such a manner aa not to materially increase the puroharing price of tbe retailer. 8. Any wholesale or retail draist violating his contract shall bi placed on (he cut-oft' list as a penalty for such violation. Considerable difference of opinion in regard to this matter prevailed, and the question was discussed at great length by Mers. Kennedy, lioss, Fantzer, Eliel, Motlett, Detzer, Lilly, Knofel, Terry, Hilt, Moan, Meyers and Carter. A number of the speakers strongly advocated the idea of the druggists making their own compounds and recommending them to their customers in preference to the widely advertised patent medicines. They argued that when a druggist compounded a medicine, and knew what its ingredients were, he could more conscientiously commend it than he could a patent medicine. The resolutions, however, wero finally adopted. l'rof. Oscar Oldberg of the Illinois collego of pharmacy then read an interesting paper on "The Metric System of Weights and Measures." The professor reviewed the history and development of pharmacy, giving interesting statistics and data in regard to it; epoke of the educational requirements of the profession both in the past and present, strongly emphasizing the necessity for thorough training. He then gave a brief history of units of measure, the use, diecontinuance and abolition of various systems and a comprehensive exposition of the metric system. . ' Upon the motion of Mr. Ferry, the thanks of the meeting were tendered to Frof. Oldbertr for hia paper. The question box was then opened and the meeting proceeded to the consideration the questions it contained, of which there M ere a number. Among these was the cause of phosuhorescence in quinine, which Mr. Hurty attributed to the absorption of rays of light during the day, and the best excipient for the manufacture of creosote pills. This letter created much interest and considerable discussion, and a number of valuable and interesting formulas were given. After the questions were disposed of the meeting adjourned for supper. HOW PILLS ARB MADE. Tberh-.rmae,sts Visit 11 Lilly & Co' a. Manufacturing KtnbllUmnt. Wednesday night at the chemical works of Eli Lilly & Co. a reception was given to the druggists and. their friends which was attended by a very large number of people. Cords were stretched from the entrance to the building in such a manner that by following the route they indicated the guests were guided through the entire building from cellar to the uppermost story. In all the various departments men and girls were at work, thus enable mg the visitors to see the manner in which medicines are mnde,while ou tables in many of tho departments were exhibit? of the finished work in the form of pills, capsules, tablets and troches of all sorts of colors resembling confectionery. The reception propor was held in the court ia the center of the establishment over which canvass was stretched from roof to roof. High up above the heads of the guests, hung on wires which were Pitcher's Cactoria.

stretched from side to side, were dozens of incandescent lights and on the ground which was covered with saw-dust, on every available ledge and tables was a rrofusion of pa'ms and potted plant, lere refreshments were served while the guests rested and chatted after their long tour of inspection through the building, and it was the unaniu.ous opinion that the event was one of the most interestiog and entertaining that has been given. HE SNUBBED OAKLAND.

The President Plnpprt J and Ittle Den Tlarr en Lml I'p fnnsptennnaly. Judging from the San Francisco papers there is one town in California that doesn't cherish fond recollections of the president's visit. That town is Oakland. The reason Oakland is unhapnv is that tho president got huliy and snubbed the people. It seems the air brakes on tho presidential train broke and the president was carried past his intended btoppiug place. This made hiui mad and h exhibited his bad manners. Whilo the crowd of - ,tiJ feople waited for him at the rendezvous b ordered his carriage driven to San Francisco and the people wRifd for hours before they came to the conclusion that ther were not to catch a glimpse of t!io little big medicine man. The president's conduct was such as to disgust everybody who came in contact with him. Kx Mayor Glascock said: "I never saw a man act like he did. Mavor Chapman begged bim to get out of the carriage at the square and say a few words and be positively declined to do eo. 'Get me to 8an Francisco the quickest way positi, he eaid. 'I can see the people t'rom here.' "He was ugly all along tbe trip," continued Mr. Glascock ; '"nothing seemed to suit him. He said that he had been invited to visit Oaklan 1 and not to be driven through a lot of little towns. He wanted to get away immediately and ordered Mayor Chapman to drive him to the ferry. He could not get out of town quick enough." "But did he give no reisons?" "None at all. The only trouble with him was that he was ngiy." Deter Fumyea. who drove the president's carriage, was in a state of didcust when he returned to the livery stables with his splendid four-in-haiid. "What did you do with the president?" was asked. "Left him at the pier." 'How did he enjoy the drive?" "Well, be was cranky all the time. Ho was mad when he got into the carriage. He positively refused to get out of the carriage at the university, saying the people could see him as well iu the carriage as they could in the building and that was all that was wanted. Ho wonidn't get out of the carriage at the institute for the deaf and dumb. He w as mad as a hornet ; said he had agreed to come to Oakland not to a lot of little one-horse towns ; that the ride was too long and the people shouldn't expect him to mako a speech and get out and ehake hands at every way station." Didn't he admire the foot-hill scenery?" "Foothill scenery ! Great God ! ho was sweating blood all the time, and though he didn't groan aloud I guess he thought some pretty hard words." "How about his reception at the Lincoln plaza?" "He was begged by Mayor Chapman to get out and say a few words, but he wouldn't. Ho cursed the police for not being on hand to keep the people back." "Wasn't everybody there to receive him?" "Yes, some of those countrr aids, but they couldn't et near him. lie said, 'Get me out of this ! I want to go to tho nearest railroad station.' Major Kamsdcll, who was with him, s:id it was disgraceful to put the president to such an enormous amount of fatigue. "Well, wo started away and drove down Tenth-st. to Washington, and a lot of school children were coming down with flags and flowers from Kleventh-st. What's that?' eaid Harrison. " 'Home school children.' " M 'Turn down the other way!' he cried. 'Get me away irocu this as fast as you can.' "Then we drove down to Eighth and down that street to the pier. When we got to the pier he was just as mad as ever. As we started on to the mole he cried: " 'Take off that leading span of hordes I won't ride down behind four horses !' "I told him the horses were perfectly safe and I knew how to handle them. "I don't care; take 'em offer I'll get out and walk !' "So I stopped right in the middle of the street and took oil the leaders. Then wo got to the pier and left him there." INDIANA WINS. Mr. Fetter nf this fet.tte Wins the Inter. Colleginte Championship. Pes Moines, la., May 7. Special. There are about five hundred college men and women in the city today. Probably three hundred are lrom Iowa colleges ; 150 come from Ames and about seventyfive from Fella, in special trains. arly one hundred arrived from Columbia, Mo., and large delegations have come from other states. There is great enthusiasm; Cwllege colors, college hats, fraternity badges and all the incidents necessary to the life of college. Students are conspicuous beyond measure in the hotels, on the streets and everywhere. This influx of visitors is for the purpose of attending the interstate oratorical contest between college representatives of ten western states, held in the Central Christian church this evening. The ditlerent states are represented as follows : "Ioynlty to Principle the Nucleus to Reform," Mr. Magill, Illinois Wesleyan; "Tho Her Apparent," Mr. Fetter, State university, Bloomington, Ind ; "Materialism," Miss Maharr, State university, Columbus, O. ; "Charles Sumner as a Philanthropist." Mr. Maxwell, Hamlin university, St. rani, Minn. ; "The Evolution of Democracy," Mr. LittlellCoe college, la.; ''The Brazilian devolution," Mr. Law, Denver university of Den, ver; "A Last Citizenship," Mr. Winter, Nebraska Weslyan, Lincoln, Neb.; "Tho Value of Kvolution," Frank Willard, Fdpon college, Itipon, Wis.; "The Measaga of the New World to the Old." Mr. Devilbi.s, State university, Columbia, Mo.; "The Civilization of the Anlo-Saxon," Mr. Games JJaker, University of Faldwint Kas. The contest lasted until midnight. Indiana's represeusative, Mr. Fitler, made a very favorable impression. Ho was confidered by many the most finished orator of the contestants and predictions were freely made that he would carry off the honors. The judge awarded the first prize te Mr. Fetter of Indiana, His percentago was 94 in thought, 871 n delivery. Other prizes will not be awarded tonight. A rimllbl Cnrtllnte. BooinGe'd Democrat We are inclined .to think the Hon. Mason J. Niblack should be the democratic nominee for governor in 18fl2. His splendid record as ipenker for two consecutive) terms would make him a formidable candidate should he decide to enter the contest. For Itlllott I.aonlra, U&e IIorsford's Ann PnosritATE. Dr. D. Schaub, Muncie, Ind., 6ays:, "Have used it in bilious disorders and" it did all that was desired. I think it an invaluable rmedy."

DEATH AND DISASTER. A Head End Collision Near Dennison, O.

Passenger Trains Meet at Full Speed. The Air Brakes Failed to Do Their Duty. One Man Killed and Four Badly Injured. Three of the AVounded Men Live la Iudianapolia. CoLVMBts, O., May 7. A disastrous wreck occurred on the Pan-Handle railroad four miles west of Dennison, O., at 11 o'clock a. m., being a collision between the limited mail, No. 7, west and passenger No. 10 east. Daniel Longuecker of Columbus, bajiragemaster on No. 10, was instantly killed. He was formerly a con ductor on the same road, and a prominent ex-soldier. Three or four cars were de molished and trains delayed about eix hours. At the point of the accident a double track begins, and it is the usual place for tho trains to pass. The passenger was running at a high rate of speed, being heavily loaded, and also carried the private car of Superintendent J. F. Miller, with a party of road ol'icials. Kngineer Thomas Irvin of the limited states the air-brakes failed him at the point of the accident, and he ran out into the single track and was in the act of reversing to get back when the accident occurred. The engines were fairly welded togtther, so great was the furce. The first mail and ba:pag car were mahed into kindling wood. The engineers and firemen escaped with flight injuries, except Fugineer teen of the passenger, who had his thumbs mashed. The occupants of the rear coaches and mail car were badly shaken up, but escaped serious injury. In the front cars of No. 10, however, the occupants fared differently. Lonu cter was literally crushed to dealh diuz almost instantly. Kx-Messenger Marvin was badly bruised and Postal Clerks C. D. Pogers, Samuel Crouch and Miller, all of the lirst car, were more or less injured internally, as well as bruised about the body and limbs. The dead and injured were taken to Dennison, where medical aid waa furnished. At thepcene of the wreck all wai eonfusion, but wrecking crews were put to work to clear the track. The demolished mail and bagae cars were pushed aside and contents transferred. The battered engines wero pulled apart and rolled away. The delayed passenger and westbound mail arrived at Columbus at o' p. m. On the passenger w ere the three injured postal clerks on the way to their homes in Indianapolis. The remains of the road baggaeeman were not ready for shipment and will not be brought to Columbus beforo tomorrow. The private car containing the railway officials had been taken off at Trinway, a point west of where the vcci dent occurred. The injured men arrived in tho city at 12 ;:0 Friday morning and were removed to their homes in Kregelo's ambulance. Otto Miller, who was tho fourth mail clerk, has his left hip badly bruized up and also his head, in which the surgeon took two stitches. He is inclined to think his left leg ia dislocated. He lives at 2$3 Prospect-st. J. W. Crouch was badly bruised up generally and left the train at Kninhtstown, which is his home. Charles I. Pogers, head mail clerk in charge of the car, baa injuries similar to Miller's, his hip being manned and his head cut. He lives at '.'06 S. Meridian-et. 1. K Wright, 6econd mail clerk, was the least injured of any of the men, his right arm being bruised somewhat, but he was able to take care of himself. He was standing fully ten feet away from tho side door of the car and the jar threw him deal through tho door and he landed oa c barb wire fence. Wbea Baby was s!ck, we gars her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Wbtai she b4 Child roa, she fare Utem Castorla. HOTELS CHANDLER HOUSE, BuselaTllle, Indian. M. A. CriANDLER, Proprietor. Neat Sample Rooms. Best Aeeommodstloa DAUGHERTY HOTEL, Greeotowa, Indiana, JAMES DAUQHEBTY, Preprletar. CITY HOTEL, Hartford City. Ind, Mrs. H. I JACK80, Proprietress. THE MERCHANTS. Portland, Ind. H. O. WELIK)y, Proprietor. BLISS HOUSE, Elaffton, lad. Only nrst-elas bouse la the dlty. f J per dsy. NEW AMERICAN HOLEL, PRIUCETON, IND. Ilfadquarters tor Commercial Travelers. Rates 12 per day. P. BRASHAM, Prop. MECHANTS' HOTEL, FRANKLIN, IND. Rates, V per dsy. F. W. LOCK A CO., Props. VERANDA HOUSE, BOCtruRT, IND. JonN X ESTER. Proa, HATFIELD HOUSE, Southwest Corner Publi Square, BEDFORD, IND. A. HATFIELD, Proprietor. THE HUNGATE HOUSE, THOS. WILLIAMS, Proprietor, ffontheast corner Publio Square, Baleto, lad.

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