Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1893 — Page 1

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ESTABLISHED 1822. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1893-TWELYE PAGES. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

THE "GRID ARMY"

Such Truly Can Be Said of the Assemblag That Today Is Gathered Within the City's Walls, Streets Alive with a Surging Sea of Humanity. GRAND ELECTRIC DISPLAY. All Day the Crowds Were Poured Into the City And by Evening the Barracks Were Overflowed. Handsome Presents for Gen. and Mrs. Welssert. The Estimate Made ly the Rittlroail Officials hhovr Th-tit This Morning There Are ir0,(M) StranRer, In the Olty-A l'luc Presentation-Most Beautiful Ulsplay of Illuminations Work of the Relief Corps foininit In of the Veteran I"iu-niit Presents for Commander-in-Chief "Welssert and Ills AVIfc The Grcnt Psriide TodayMatters Pertaining to the lOncnnu)luenl. The day of arrival, the day of uncomfortable crowding and the day of greetings and renewal of old associations has passed. All day long yesterday the trains rolled Into the city from every direction bearing immense loads of people. Indiana, Illinois and Ohio have turned locse and come down to Indianapolis to see the town, and now they are here they can't see It because the people are so numerous. Indianapolis has seemed crowded before, but until yesterday she never knew what It was. The streets were so full that one could scarcely move, and yet people kept coming. It was estimtaed that fully 100,000 strangers were In the city last night, and they have been coming in just as fast all right long. Trains have been stalled for hours In the suburbs unable to get within miles cf the station, and the people have been compelled to find their way to the city as best they could. The barricks are all full and the attack has beeun on the lodgings in private houses. The posts are bringing so much lareer numbers than they expected that It 13 trying the capacity of the frse quarters to the utmost. The day was taken up In receiving and disposing of the vast army of guests. In the evening: occurred the brilliant reception given by the citizens' executive board at Tomllnson hall and with four important camp-fires. A very large number saw the Illuminations and enjoyed an Indiana night. Countless thousand of human beings Jammed and jostled last night, crowded and pushed, squeezed and pulled each other In Indescribable efforts to thread the thoroughfares of the city about Its centers and see all of the blazing and varied brilliancy of street and house-front decorations. The mighty hoet of sight-ffeers, visiting strangers as well as the local populace, by no means confined Itself to Wash-ington-st., but late Into the night filled the approaches from the capitol to the court house; from the Union station to University park. It would require no vivid Imagination to place the throng on the streets at 100,000. Through the early hours of the evening Monument place was the one point of attraction for an immense conCurs3 of becplet and well It might te.

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its center, was draped in habiliments of living fire. The steed called Kghtning. say the Fates, Was tamed in the United States; 'Twas Franklin's hand that caught the horse 'Twas harrnessed by Professor Morse. Could either of these gentlemen last night have known of the superlatively j beautiful electric decortion of the monument, as it shone out In all its wondrou3 beauty, it is not unreasonable to believe I he would have arisen from the tomb ! and shouted a glad hozannah at the wonderful demonstration of the progress in electrical science which has come down to the present generation through the avenues of the years. Around the top of the monument, almost at the feet of the crowning figure, was a broad band of fire girdling the entire shaft. High up In space it shone out with dazzhnsr brilliancv and with ! an effect which for blocks distant was almost startling. The panels on the four sides and the ! many lines of the great base were rimmed with unbroken and dazzling lines of electrio fire. The stars and stripes, wrought from red. white and blue globes and fed by. the subtle fluid, was perfect in its colors and brilliant In Its illumination. As It shimmered and quivered it made such a picture of "Old Glory" as has never before been seen hereabout and one which evoked vociferous outbursts of applause from the great crowd below; the largest element of which, perhaps, was made up from men who had followed the colors right into the incarnate hell of many desperate battles. The illuminated anchor with its coil of rope; the American shields and the wreath of laurel, all brilliantly shining from the broad surface of the monument, were almost weird in their beauty. Then the graceful festooning of electric lights, the cannon, on trunnions and and carriages; the stacks of balls., all flashing in fiery display, went to complete the grand entirety of an electrio painting, to to speak, upon which the great throng gazed in amazed admiration. There are many thousands who will look upon and glory In this grand picture during the week of the encampment who will never look upon its like again. Under the perfect system of its illumination the soldiers' monument has been made a veritable revelation in fire. TIIC AHM Y 1 1 ERC A Vast Crowd Pours Into the City Yesterday All Day. At an early hour yesterday morning Ulinois-st. near the Union depot began to assume a military aspect. The immense crowds which were expected Sunday commenced pouring through the gates yesterday long before daylight and continued to arrive in increased numbers throughout the day. The bulletin board failed to give its usual Information concerning the arrival and departure of trains, for specials, accomodations and regular trains with parlor cars and stock cars attached, puffed into the sheds at all hours, regardless of schedlue time. Kvery train was loaded with people, Jammed into smoking nnd baggage cars regardless of sex, color or previous condition. Many a G. A. R. boy, after alighting from his train, became lost from his post and wandered aimlessly through the crowd seeking his comrades. The gatemen and police on duty at the gates were powerless to keep the crowd back as they surged through the gates to the tracks. Accidents were avoided with the greatest difficulty. Officers at the station say that yesterday's crowd was the largest that has ever come into the Union depot. The Posts Which are In. Gen. Candy, in command of the J. S. Kello post. No. 2, arrived yesterday from Brazil. The Crescent band headed the delegation. Hiram S. Fisher post, No. 36G, of Lunelle. Ind., arrived yesterday morning. C. E. Study, commander. Fost No. 238 of Vigo county, with John Turner in command, arrived at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. A large delegation from Columbia, Pa., with Gen. Welch in command, came yesterday. One train over the Big Four brought In 300. comprising many different posts from eastern points. Members of post No. 455 of Bridgem ft port. Conn., arrived early yesterday morning. O'Rorke post. No. 1, has arrived from Rochester. N. Y. Governor Patterson of Pennsylvania and his staff are expected to arrive today by way of Chicago. He attended the encampment at Washington last year, and It Is his Intention to view the parade today. The exact time of his arrival Is not known. The Lawrence and Jackson county battalion, with 150 men. mostly uniformed, arrived yesterday morning. V. V. Williams of Bedford is battalion commander. The posts at Mitchell, Bedford and Illltonvllle are represented. Chickamagua post. No. 43, of Kirklin, Clinton county, with thirty-three uniformed men. came yesterday. Each man carried a cane made of corn stalk. F. Hollla Is Dost commander. Sol D. Kempton poet. No. 22S. of Fortville, la here with nearly full ranks. The Fortville cornet band accompanied the post. Rhoda Island is well represented with the following gentlemen from several different posts: Chlef-of-Pollce Childs, of Providence, Adjt.-Gen. Edward Prentice, Charles E. Pierce, T. A. Perry, 4 O'NelL Hon. L. & Ray and to

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sons, I. J. Kenyon, Joseph Means, Henry Luther. Dr. L. Ballow. Robert Little, Thomas J. West, George Thompson, F. D. Butts and Judge Fry. George Cranston is battalion commander. Prescott Post No. 1 is represented In the party and the crowd is a Jolly one. Mitchell post No. 4."), of Springfield, O., is composed of about forty men, with Commandrr Forbes in charge. They were among the early morning arrivals. The Boone county battalion is composed of about 400 men. They arrived shortly after noon. Ohio post No. 25 of Canton, with John C. Smith commander, is represented by forty members, but did not come as a post. Post Commander Harry A. Panti, In charge of twenty-two members of rost Not 35. department of Pennsylvania, came in yesterday morning and are quartered at the Dennison. Several members of James Norman post of Virginia arrived yesterday at noon. Mathias post No. 5 of Burlington. Ia., will arrive this mornig with fifteen members. J hn Lay ton post No. 231 of Coatsville will be among the arrivals today. There .vill b twenty-five members with John S. Walton a3 post commander. Morton post, o. 1. with John Hass as commander, of Terre Haute, with 200 members, was In the Vigo county battalion of 5o0, which arrived yesterday. Samuel Crandv-11 is battalion commander. They are quartered at No. 2 school house, West Indianapolis. They made a fine appearance.

e Sol Meredith, post No. ", Commander Larklns of Richmond, came In with the Wayne county delegation of 400. They had a special train and the Richmond drum corps .accompanied them. Most all were uniformed. Besides Richmoi-d Cambridge City, Dublin. Milton ana Hagerstown were represented. The relief corps f Richmond had lorty members. A. J. Griffey is commander of Dublin post. John Camplell. post No. 204 of Harrlpon, ., has forty members here, with John Grubbs as commander. John Mc-Govern and C. F. Chapman of Maunck Chunk. Pa., are representing post No. til of their city. II. C. Cordis, commander of Kllpatrick post. No. 212, of Millersburg, Pa., arrived yesterday with twenty-five members. Cuptain Calwell, post No. 205, of Carlisle, Pa., Is represented by L. S. Eisenbower, delegate. J. A. Stanford of George II. Thomas post. No. 18, 'Ottawa. Kas., is here with a few others. He reports that. 200 would have come had the Santa Fe railway given reasonable rates. A. C. Kozier, post commander, and Col. II. I. Zinn of Mechanicsburg, Pa., are representing pst 415. Gettysburg post of Spencer came yesterday forenoon with 10t uniformed members. The Laporte band with twenty-three members is here with the department of New York. The band has judt returned from Chicago. Hamilton post. No. 352, from Clay City has thirty-one members, with Commander Hochtetkr in charge, all uniformed. Hector Tindle post, No. 160, of Philadelphia, with eight members, is located at the Denison. Post No. 70 of Millbury. Mass., is represented by H. C. Thompson and S. C. Spooner. The Tippecanoe county battalion came in from Lafayette yesterday afternoon. The battf-lion consisted of post No. 3, in charge of Commander W. I. Yonkey, also battalion commander; post No. 484, John Cassady; post No. 475, N. H. Howard. The battalion consisted of 3."0 men, marching behind a band of eight drummers and fifers, the musicians being old veterans in command of Maj. William Horton. The battalion unloaded on Washlngton-Ft. and marched east to Camp Low Wallace, Dayton. Ind., post No. 15", with fifty members, Adam Andrew In command, accompanied the Tippecanoe delegation. Posts Nos. 47. 62 and 315, composing the Warren county battalion, arrived last evening in charge of Commander Joe Galliher. Loogootee post No. 322, with fifty men, composed the Martin county battalion, with J. 15. Love In charge. They arrived at Camp Lew Wallace last evening. Mattoon, 111., post No. 404 arrived last evening with 100 men. Randolph White is post commander. Harley Smith, Robert John and Capt. Charles Smith of Blanchester camp No. 385, S. of V. of Atlanta. O., arrived last evening. The Wayne bugle corps, with twentyseven Instrumente, are with the Richmond and Wayne county soldiers attracting attention by their fine appearance. The Clinton county battalion arrived last evening with the Frankfort band. The party consisted of 250 men representing the posts at Frankfort, Circlevllle, Colfax, Rossvllle, Kirkland and Mlddlefcrk. J. U. Cheadle cf Stone river post at Frankfort is commander. The Fountain county battalion, with 300 men. In charge of George Steerman of Gen. Burnslde post No. 54 of Attica, arrived last evening. The Juvenile kid band of Attica accompanied the battalion. n. M. Phlllippi of Burnside, Ky., Is here representing Gen. Burnside post of that place. Green Trimble and Capt. Cundlff of Sumerset, Ky., are here with four others from the post In that town. The Dunbar post, with Commander King of Greenfield, Ind., arrived over the Pan-Handle yesterday morning. It has 150 members. Pap Thomas post. No. 5, Commander Crisler of Greensburg, will arrive this morning at lo o'clock with 350 men. Charleston post. No. 27, of Charleston. 111., arrived yesterday with eighty-five men. Flrse post, No. 549, of Denison, Commander Shelton Nichols, came yesterday, fifty strong. Duval post. Commander William Johnson, of Liberty, Ind.. arrived yesterday With seventy-five delegates. The Whlteland military band of twenty pieces, the escort of the George II. Thomas post of Chicago, arrived yesterday. The Georre H. Thomas post, 1,300 strong, came last night at 6 o'clock. Mcpherson post of Crawfordsville came 400 strong yesterday. J. P. Cleary. state department commander of New York, accompanied by the K. G. Marshall and Oric posta of Rochester, arrived yesterday 400 strong. The Boone post of Lebanon, Ind., seventy-five men, camo In yesterday accompanied by the Zior.svllle band of fifteen pieces. Duncan post of West Milton and Hamilton, O., with fifty men, came In yesterday under command of Capt. J. Lowery, a hero of three wars. George Leonard post. No. 200, of New Castle, Ind., ' Commander, Dennis, arrived yesterday, fifty strong. Lysle post, 12S, of Allegheny, Pa., with a d 'legation of ICfl came yesterday4 ac

companied by 150 ladies of the W. R. C. of Pittsburg. Among the ladies were Mrs. Lenhart, depwrtment president; Mrs. Sheriff, the national president; Mrs. Sample, president of the ladies of the G. A. R. homi for veterans; Mrs. Smith, past president of the ladles of the G. A. R., and Mrs. Slicker, national secretary; all of Pittsburg. Frank Jones post. No. 249, Trenton, Ind., thirty strong, arrived yesterday. Old Guard post, No. 47, Springfield, O., sixty strong, came in at noon yesterday. Monroa' post of Casey, 111., accompanied by McManus post of Martinsville, 111., brought 200 members yesterday. The department of the Potomac, with three posts from Washington, D. C, arrived yesterday with 300 members. Steele post. No. 9, of Rockvllle, came yesterday, 100 strong. Bennett post from Kewanna, with fifty men. came yesterday. The throughbred horse to be ridden bv the commander-in-chief today was furnished Ly A. J. Ralph of Dana, Ind. Sheridan post. No. 67, of Nashville, Tenn.. came yesterday. Hackleman post of Brookvllle, Ind., Is present with fifty members. Newark post, from Newark, Ind., and Worthington post of Worthington, with 150 men. arrived 5'eaterday. Ashrnore post of Ashmore, 111., Is here with thirty-five members. Dumont post of Shelbyville, Ind., will arrive todav, 200 strong. G. G. Chittenden post of Hartsville, with thirty members, came yesterday. Ross post of Freemont, O., with fifty men. under Commander Winters, came yesterday. Nevins post of Fountainette, Ind., fifty strong, came yesterday. Dr. Seward Webb's private car Wanderer. In which are six men with their wives, is lying on the Monon tracks. The trip Includes Chicago, Niagara Falls and Montreal. Hiram Spencer post, No. 319, of Hanison county, in command of George W. Scales, came with a crowd of fifty. William Johnson, commander of Duvall post, No. 183, and forty men from Liberty, Ind., are here. . New Albany is represented by Anderson post, No. 113. Island City, O., sends twenty members of Col. Trimble post. No. 342. Commander, G. Gösset. The Miami county delegation is ä large one. Seventy from Cyra Gordon, Mason county, will be in the ranks. U. S. Grant post. No. 72, of Washington, Ind., sends 100 men in uniform. . Post No. 226 of Charleston, Ind., sends seventy men and a band. Charles Hays post, No. 224, of Cleves, O., sends thirty men with Thomas Truet in command. Aurora, Ind., will be represented by John A. Platter post, No. S2, O. Canon, commander. The pest will be headed by a sheepskin band. Logansport pott. No. 14, in command of J. C. I'arker, is here. The Paul E. Slocum post. No. 85, of Bloomlngton, Ind., will probably march under the command of William Helply. William Adams, in command of Alexander post, No. 24S, of Unlonville, Ind., arrived last evening with sixty men. The Moultrie county, Illinois, battalion arrived last evening under command of F. F. Huett. J. C. Towns is the only representative of his post. Wesley B. Knight, No. 41, of Derry Depot, N. H. The Z. T. Baum post. No. 207, Paris, 111., sends fifty men In command of Z. T. Baum. A special tra? brought the Kit Carson and John A. Routes posts and the Legion of loyal women from Washington. D. C. On the same train the department of Vermont, numbering fifty, und the department of New Hampshire, numbering 100, arrived. Ohio sent large delegations, uniformed and headed by bands. The K. of P. band of Yankton, S. D.. arrived last night. Carlton Baer post, No. 516, of Germantown, O., sent forty men In command of C. J. Berkit. The John M. Scott post, No. 163, of Findlay, O., Is represented by sixty men; T. Quinn in command. Joseph Yetter of Evans post, No. 340, of the department of Missouri, has attended every national encampment since the grand army was organized. He is more than pleased with Indianapolis and her people. Phil Sheridan post. No. 615, in command of James A. Brown, from Chicago, and the Kllpatrick post. No. 270, from Oston, 111., under command of Fred L. Phillipa, arrived last night. Several other posts from Chicago and other parts of Illnois sent a fair number of veterans, all In uniform. Garfield post of Newport, Ky., Nelson post of Covington, Ky., Hooker past of Dayton, Ky., and the Louisville posts arrived last night with 90 men. The Newport poet was accompanied by the Mllleler drum corps. Gen. T. E. Livezey, department commander, came with the Nelson post. Five posts from Dayton. O., came last night with 1,000 men. The posts were accompanied by the police band and drum corps of Dayton. Department commander Williams of Ripley, O., accompanied the Dayton pests. The department of Ohio promises 25,000 men for the parade today. Twelve posts from the department of Illinois with 1.000 men came last night. They had two bands of fifteen pieces each. About th'.rty veterans arrived at 3 o'clock yesterday morning from the Mississippi and Louisiana departments. The North Indianapolis band will play for them. The Maj. May post No. 244 of Anderson, Ind.. commander Tyler, came la3t night with 200 men. Another division of 200 arrived in the morning. The post was accompanied by a band of fourteen pieces. Kosciusko post No. 114 of Warsaw, Ind., Commander W. H. Bennet, Is present 200 strong and a band of sixteen pieces. Mulharen O'Cain post No. 3 of Eaton has fifty members. Meredith post No. 65 of Richmond. Ind., of 200 arrived in the morning. The post panled by a drum and bugle corps. Miller post No. 359 of Windfall. Ind., with fifty members, is accompanied by a band of fourteen pieces. Tipton county battalion, under Commander Shovelin; Is present 200 strong. The Boston delegation made its entrance Into the city with Its train decorated with empty beer bottles and squashes. Lafayette Gordon poet No. 132 of Argos, Ind., is here with seventy-five members. Charles Riley, chief of the transportation department of the Big Four, says that road has carried three times as many passengers as the passenger department had contracted for. Powel post, Freemont, O., is present with fifty men. A company of regulars of the United States army from Columbus, 0., passed through the city yesterday en route to Ft. Clarke, Ter--W. H. Morral post of Columbus, O., accompanied by a Juvenile drum and buRle corps. Is here with 200 men. The Samuel Wells post of the same city has also a force of 200 present. J. B. Mason post of Knightstown, Ind., has arrived with 1B0 members. The department of Maryland from Baltimore arrived yesterday over the B. Sc. O. with 300 strong. Sherman post. 445, of Bridgeport, Ind., with thirty members, will be here today. Stephenson post No. 50 of Springfield, 111., came In yesterday with a delegation of 500. It Is accompanied by a band of several pieces. West Lebanon post No. 23 of Watseka, 111., under Commander M. II. Peters, is here with fifty members. Elwood post No. 61. Commander John Frith, cam in yesterday with 150 mem

bers. The pest is accompanied by the Elwood band of twelve pieces. W. II. Byrd post. 567. of Spring Valley. O., arrived last night with fifty members. R. A. Reed post No. 293 of Clayton, Ind.. will arrive today with fifty members. Wolcott, Chlvar, Miller, Steinmelr.Rank and File and Drake posts of Milwaukee arrived last night with a large delegation. The posts are accompanied by the famous Wolcott drum corps. Oblong post of Oblong, 111., Is here fifty strong. The Pan-Handle was compelled to use her world's fair cars to accommodate the passenger traffic. The I., D. & W. was forced to press fourteen flat cars into the passenger service. Reed ixst from Newton, 111., has arrived with 175 members. Columbus post, No. 706, of Chicago arrived last evening via the Big Four, forty Ptrong. All the veterans wear a very handsome uniform and make a very attractive appearance. The Second regiment band with thirty-five instruments accompanied them. They are stopping at the Denison house. Commander, H. G. Purinton. E. K. Wilcox post No. 16 of Springfield, Mass., Is present with a delegation of 700. Lewis post of Xenia, O., arrived yesterday with 300 members. Salem post No. 81 of Salem, Ind., has arrived with a force of 150. Jasonville poet No. 1S"6 of Jasonville, Ind., and Wellington post of Wellington came in yesterday with seventy-five members. Putnam county battalion, under Commander Charles Wagner, is here 300 strong. The battalion is accompanied by the Greeneastle drum and bugle corps. George H. Thomas post, No. 13, of Chicago, was accompanied here last evening by the Whiteland band with twentythree pieces. George T. Meade post. No. 444, of Englewood, 111., arrived last evening with 125 members in charge of Commander F. P. Simonds. C. L. Gill post. No. 121, of MedaryvilJe, Ind., arrived last evening with 100 members. Commander, Andrew Boston. Capt. Brown post, No. 106, of Valparaiso, with E. N. Burns as commander, is here with seventy-five men. Tippecanoe post, No. 51, came In with the White County batallion last evening with 200 members. There are three posts in the batallion. George V. Rossen post. No. 46, with H. A. Root as commander, arrived last evening 100 strong. The Ames union band of Michigan City accompanied them. Twenty-five ladles' relief corps women accompanied them. Williams post, No. 7S, of Muncie, Ind., headed the Delaware county battalion with Robert I. Patterson as commander, arriving at 5:30 last evening. Daleville, Cowan, Eaton, New Corner and Yorktown posts made up the battalion with nearly six hundred members. The Muncie drum corps headed the procession R. I. Patterson, commander of Williams post, colonel of the Delaware county battalion, is known to the soldiers as the army poet; author of the "Army Mlue," r'The Loyal Line of Blue." "When Father Comes Home from the Wrar." "The Privates Who Carried the Gun," "My Old Haversack" (published by John Church), "The Irishman's Application for a Tension," and many other selections that have been extensively published. He 13 the father of Mrs. Pearl l'atterson Bean, the gifted young lady elocutionist who first was Introduced reciting her father's poems. She has been on many prograrjs at department of Indiana camp fires, the national encampment at Washington City, and she will be heard at several camp fires and at Tomllnson hall during the present encampment. She will recite a poem prepared by her father, at Tomllnson hall, the title of which Is "A Hoosier Welcome." Martin Armstrong post, No. 202, of Lima, O., arrived last evening with 200 members. Joseph Karnes is commander. The post caries a beautiful flag presented by the XV. 11. C. James B. Cortwright post. No. 358, of Pennville, with fifty members; Benjamin Shields post. No. 2S3, with thirty-five members, and ten W. R. C. members of Dunkirk, and Alex Trimble post, No. 516, with twenty members from Redkey, made up the Jay county battalion in charge of John Barnell, commander. Drury post. No. 372, of Neptune, O., has twelve members here. Howell post, No. 90, of Goshen, is well represented. Weitzel post of Chicago will arrive at 6 o'clock thls morning with 250 men. H. 11. Cluett is the commander. A. E. Burnsides post. No. 109. of South Chicago, arrived last evening with forty members. W. li. Bainard is In charge. L. E. & W. switch engine. No. 26, in charge of Frank Miller, is very handsomely decorated. The department of Maryland arrived last evening via the C, H. &. D. railway. Washington county is represented with 200 veterans from Salem and 200 from Livonia. E. W. Meno In the commander. Jeff C. Davis post. No. 16, heads the Knox county delegation of over four hundred with Patrick Breen in charge. Five posts are represented. Rensselaer post. No.. 84, with J. M. Wasson as commander of the sixty men, are here headed by the Rose-Lain band of thirty-five members. Washington, Ind., poet, No. 72, with J. Springer in charge is here with 1SS men. J. M. Burne of John Teltjens post. No. 506, of Indian Grove, Mo., is attending the encampment. Stark county is represented by posts 290 and 50. Charles Laramore is in charge of the battalion. Tipton, Windfall. Sharpsville, Kempton and Goldsmith each are represented by their posts. The 200 men will be led in the parade by the Windfall band. T. L. Freeman of Connersville, with the Fayette county battalion, is not fortyone years old yet. He entered the service at the age of twelve years and served In company E, Eleventh Indiana regiment. THE PARADE TIME CARD.

When the Head of the Column May Heave In Sicht. The approaches to the line of march will be closed promptly at 10 o'clock and no one will be permitted to cross the ropes. James R, Carnahan, chairman of the committee on review and parade, said yesterday: "After the ropes have been stretched across the approaches a strictness to that of the dead line at Andersonvllle will be observed. The parade will start promptly at 10:30 o'ciock. As some of the veterans are getting feeble the pace will De very slow, and it Is expected that Waahlngtor-st, will not be reached until 11:15 at the very earliest." According to this estimate the head of the parade will reach the corner at New York-st. about 10:40, the corner of Pennsylvania and Market-st. about 11, or, perhaps, a trifle earlier, and Washingtonst. at the time named by Gen. Carnahan. The parade will begin disbanding not far from noon, and will pass on Washington-ton-st. about one square In six minutes, so it will reach the corners of the principal streets in that order after 11:15. The parade will be quite as long as has been stated heretofore. X Ore Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Chronic Nervous diseases. Dr. Shoop's Restorative, the great Nerve Tonic, by a newly discovered principle, also cures stomach, liver and kidney diseases, through the nerves that govern these organs. Book and samples free for 2o stamp. . DR. SIIOOP. Box X. Racine, Wis. .

RECEIVER FOR ROB!

Action to Enjoin the Club from Doing Business. Its Proparty In the Hands of the Court. MILITIA ORDERED OUT To Seo That the Proposed Mill Doesn't Occur. Companies Respond Sending Out Five Hundred Men. A Omllng Gnn from J"t. Wayne One of the Firearms to He Vsed In Cuse of an Emergency President O'Mul ley's Announcement That the Fight Would Not Occur Anxious to Meet the Istue, lie Says. CROWN TOINT, Sept. 4 Special. Saturday afternoon the state by McMahon, prosecuting attorney, filed in the Lake circuit court complaint against the Roby athletic club to enjoin It from giving exhibitions in the nature of prizefights and for the appointment of a receiver for Its property. The judge appointed Benjamin Hayes, a deputy sheriff, receiver, who gave a $50,000 bond with Turner and Wells, former sheriffs, and Dinwiddle sureties.The sheriff was directed to put the receiver in immediate possession. No steps were taken today in this case. Court opened today. The Judge called the special attention of the grand jury to the Roby prize-fights. It is charged that the act of '93 authorizing associations for athletic exhibitions and physical contests of science and skill, but did not permit prize-fighting. Troops Sent Out. LAPORTE, Sept. 4. Special. A special train on the Lake Shore road left here at 6 o'clock this evening carrying seven companies of the Second and Third regiments of the f täte militia under command of Adjt.-Gen. Robbins to Roby to suppress the Grlffo-Lavlgne prize-fight at Roby. Two more companies joined t.'.e commnd at Mllkr's, making 500 men in all. The troops were composed of company L, this citj forty-nine men; company F, South Bend, forty-six men; company E, Elkhart, thirty-eight men; company C, Goshen, fifty-five men; company K, Frankfort, sixty-three men; company L, Kokomo, fifty-nine men, and company G, Rochester, sixty men. A uaiiiii), feun num nie x i. tv anc a l Cillery was taken along. WABASH, Sept. 4 Special. The Wabash militia left for Roby on the Big Four express, Xo. 24, this afternoon. The train was nearly an hour late and left at 4:35. The soldiers occupied a coach by themselves and at Warsaw will take a special train for the scene of action. The Soldiers in Camp. BOBY, Sept. 4. Seven hundred troops are camped around the arena of the Columbian athletic club tonight and a Gatling gun is looking straight down the main entrance to the club house. The troops did not arrive until 9 o'clock, when a train on the Lake Shore road pulled up and the soldiers began to tumble out in swarms. Other trains followed and by the time the first fight was to have been called the entire place was under guard. A crowd of 200 Idlers was hanging around when the militia arrived, but everything was quiet and the crowd quickly dispersed. President O'Malley of the club said tonight: "We decided to lie down ieaceably in this Instance, for we don't want any bloodshed. We will know tomorrow wheth erwe go on or not." "This knocks out Roby's chances for the Corbett-Mltchell fight, does it not?" he was asked. "It certainly does New Orleans will get It nodi If ue win out in a decisive manner at Crown Point, however, we mav stand a show yet." FT. WAYNE, Sept. 4. The Ft. Wayne rifles and the Zollinger batten:, sixtythree men in all. with a Gattung gun, left this afternoon by special train en route to Roby. They were ordered to Plymouth, where all the troops ordered to the scene were placed under the command of Maj. John E. Miller of this city, and the train then started for Roby. Newspaper men were barred from the special train, none but uniformed men being allowed on board. The soldiers were escorted to the train by hundreds of enthusiastic friends and relatives and the train pulled out amid cheers and waving of flags. President O'Malley's Statement. CHICAGO. Sept. 4. President O'Malley at 7 o'clock gave out the following to the press: "Judge Gillette has enjoined the Columbian" athletic club. Governor Matthews has camped his troops within plght of Roby and our attorneys have advised for the present a course of masterly Inactivity. Under such stress of circumstances there is but one thing to do to order a postponement of the con-

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test advertised for tonight: The right of the club under the statute of 1833 to give scientific glove contests has been ouestioned. and the inttr mention of the ourts has been sought with a view to have them declared unlawful. We are anxious to meet the issue In this form and rest cheerfully confident of ultimate success. The Columbian athletio club has come to stay, its operations are strictly within the letter of .he law and the courts will so hold."

A II Ik Day at Kiehmond. RICHMOND. Sept. 4. Special. The Labor day celebration here excelled anything of the kind that Richmond has ever seen in every way. The Hon. Robert Schilling of Milwaukee, Wis., was the orator of the day. SIMPLY A TOOTH PULLED. TUE "OPERATION' WIIICII CAUSED SO 3IAXY SILL.Y STORIES. E. C. Benedict Talks of the Event Which Happened to President Cleveland Aboard the Yacht Oneida Wants the Subject Dropped. NEW YORK. Sept. 4. Banker E. C. Benedict, the close personal friend of President Cleveland, mande a statement today regarding the occurence aboard the steam yacht Oneida July 1 last. "Too much has been saii and printed about this matter," said Mr. Benedict. "If the same operaticn that was performed upon President Cleveland had been performed upon you or me not one word would have been said, written or printed about it. The whole thing did not amount to enough to be talked about. The president w ants to have the matter dropped and I and his other friends dun't Uko to hear any more about it. "Then an operation was performed?" asked the reporter. "Yes, there waj, if you call it such," was Mr. Benedict's ai.swer. "Will you please toll why this operation was performed aboard the Oneida? asked the report tr. "The matter wa.s discussed." replied Mr. Benedict, "and since it was necessary to pull one of the preident's teeth, we concluded to have it done aboard the yacht where there was perfect quiet and where there were fresh air and good light in plenty. Rather than sit down in an old dentist's chair in a lttle office In the town on a hot summer day, the president came aboard my boat, and there's all about that." JEROME UOXAPAUTE DEAD. The Grand Xephew ef .n pol eon Cx plrew at Deverly, Mass. BEVERLY. Mass., Sept. 4. Jerome Bonaparte died at his summer house. Pride's Crossing, at 9:33 o'clock last night. Jerome Bonaparte was the prandwn of Jerome Bonaparte of Westphalia, and hts ' wife wn Miss Elizabeth Patterson of Baltimore, Md. This marriage was never sanctioned by Napoleon Hunaparte and a decree of divorce was passed by the Imperial council of France, but Pope Pius VII seailfastly refused to dissolve the marriage. L.ater, however,- Jerome married th? Princess Catherine of Wurtemberg. The father of the subiect of this ketch was l.orn In Camberwell. Eng., in 18T5. and died in Baltimore in 1ST0, a very wealthy man. Jerome, his eon, whos death wws announced yesterday, was bijrn in Baltimore in 12. He Braduau-d at West Point in 1V.J and served en the Texas frontier. He resigned from the American rervlce In ViCil, and was appointed a lieutenant of dragoons In the French army. He rvd through the Crimean war, distinguishing himself at Balaklava. Inkermann, Tehanala and also at the famous siege of Sevastopol. He received the !vratin of the Medjidie order from the sultan of Turkey, the Crimean medical from the queen of Knjrland and became a knipht of the Legion of Honor. He served alo in the Algerian campaign of IS.".? an 1 In the Italian campaign against Austria. In 105 he was promoted to the rank of chef d''scadron in the French army and two years later transferred to the Empress Eugenie's dragoon guards. After the fall of Ixiuls Napoleon he spent the m.t of his later, years in this country. His brother Charles is a practicing lawyer of considerable reputation in B-inimore. Other Death. LONDON', Sept. 4. Frederick d Conrcey May of Maryland died on Friday stltyde, a watering place "oh" the Isle of Wight. avas siiiELV itnni:it. A Hoy Shot for the Inrpoe of ftettlna; I.ife Insurance. LONDON. SepL 4. The body of Ilamboroush, the young American whose body was found on the Ardamont estate In the county of Argyl, Scotland, was exhumed today at Ventlor, Isle of Wight. An examination of the remains showed that the gun .hots in the head must have been fired from a distance, thus precluding the theory of suicide. The dead man's father sav that his son had insurance on his life to the amount of tvrwv, and that the policies should have been assigned to Mrs. Ma.rison. wiTe of the man under arrest rn suspicion of having murdered Hamborougli. WILL, HOLD XO ALTO PS T". Frleads of Dr. Graves Oppose the Pro posed Action. DENVER. Sept 4. The widow and friends of Dr. Graves have so strongly opposed the holding of an autopsy that It has been decided that none will be held. The letter which the doctor addressed to the county commissioners lefore he died was a request that they appropriate sufficient money to take his wife to her old home In the East. Mrs. Oraves persists in her belief that her husband did not suicide but that he died cf heart disease brought on by two years of persecution.