Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 October 1900 — Page 1
P ALL ADIUM.
MCHMONB VCPKLT KfTABLISHCD 1831. OAltV lSTABUHCO 1870. I cent a copy RICHMOND. INDIANAJHURSDAY. OCTOBER ll. I900.
i
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
YE8TKRDAV8 SESSIONS
AND THOSK OF LAST NHJHT.
Discussing Various Plans for
the Betterment rf Muncicipal
Affairs A New Police Sys
tern Proposed Other Mat
ters Under Advisement The
liushville, Lafayette and every other city in the league, in case those ordinances are identical with the one from Richmond that has been decided on by the state supreme court.
Otherwise, each city would have to go into litigation on its own account and have separate decisions. The Question of municino.1 nitnpr.
chip of light plants and the matter of
furnishing commercial light to citi-
zena was broached, and the super in
tendent of the Decatur light plant was called upon. That city has a light plant that furnishes 75 arc
lights of 2,000 candle power each,
with a plant that cost originally
fX4,so. x he iight ana water plants
-uAccuug a ue lianquet The citv furnishes 16-candle
lomgnt.
f", '"" '"- : -( " . - , . . - i . ' c J r s . v.
GEO. W. CALDWELL, Mayor of
Columbus, Ind., where next meet
ing will be held.
At the meeting of the league yes
terday afternoon the subject of po-j lice co-operation was taken up at
hrst, in order that the body might reach the discussion of the subject early in the session and have full
power
incanaescents for cents per month.
32 c. p. at 40 cents per month, and
other lights in proportion. It clears tH) per month and gets its street
uints iree. cnner 6nowinis were
made, that of Peru being less flat
tering because the town had bought
a worn-out plant.
The marshal of Kedkey asked
whether he was compelled by law to
keep on arresting offenders axjainst
the railroad company at his place if
the railroad companies would not
transport the prisoners and himself
deadhead from his town to the coun
ty seat. He was informed that he
must keep right on looking after
railroad company s rights.
ine legislative committee, in a
partial report, presented a recom
mendation that a bill be presented
at the next legislature asking that
property owners whose property
abuts on places whose dangerous con
ditions are held accountable for acci
dents and injuries, be made primarily
liable and the city secondarily liable,
in actions lor damages. 1 he recom-
mcndatic n also provides that the
party claiming to be injured shall
within three weeks after his alleged
injury, file with the city a complete
statement of his condition and
alleged injuries. This will be dis
cussed later.
Secretary C. W. Genn was ill last
night and not able to be present at
the meeting. Juoring VV. Mellette,
WW?, i.
ROOSEVELT DAY.
THE KOlt; II RIDERS HAVE THE CITY
la Honor f the Great Rough Rider From New York The Town Crowded W ith Delegations From Everywhere The Banner Crowd for Years.
UNITED STATES SENATOR C. W. FAIRBANKS.
With the Roosevelt party, and one of the principal speakers at the Gle
time for such discussion. Ihe paper ex-city attorney of El wood, was choprepared bv the sunerintendent of sen secretary of the leamie. nro tern..
police of Lafayet te, George A. Har-land George J. Knollenberg was made
rison, was read by C. W. Genn, sec retary of the league. The paper pre
sen ted a plan for systematizing the police service by a co-operative police
plan. j.be plan includes a county
secretary of the councilmen's delib
erations. There were some bills al
lowed for printing, etc
It was decided last nitrht that a
partial vacation would be had for
until 1873, when the court was abolished. A few months later he was
elected circuit judge for Wayne county, and was nominated by the
Republicans in 187b for supreme
court judge, but was defeated. Judge
Kibbey was a Democrat until the parting of the ways on the slavery
question came in 18a4, when he lelt
the party and helped organize the Republican party, with which he was
ever after in full accord. On May 5,
1852, he married Miss Caroline E.
Conningham, by whom he had five
children.
superintendent of police and a state lioosevelt day. That is, the league
superintendent of jiolice. The arguments presented were strong and logical. The expenses of the system were to be borne by the state
ana county. One strong point
Drought out in the paper was a plan for the watching of paroled prisoners. Under the present plan all paroled prisoners from Jetfersonville reformatory and Michigan City are
would not meet as a league; the vari
ous committees, etc., would meet and
transact their business. As quite a I
number of the municipal leaguers a.e
Democrats, there were numerous
good-natured political shots ex
changed last night by the various delegates and the home repre
sentatives or the league. Mr.
Downey of Aurora asked the privi-
A BUS WORK Governor lioosevelt Met By
Enormous Crowds In Indiana.
DISCREET MSB! -A
.. i America-Makes Reply Totli French Xote Regarding l Chinese Trouble. A
&&?K7ZZi . VMS
TUEOIOKE ROOSEVELT.
THE CONTEXTS
d vs not com mil this government to;
:t!l of t!K!!l.
l;iii;ur Conger has submitted to
t! is government a list of Chinese
w Suuu he rnrls a the responsible a-Plior tf the utrt:rea which have
otTurred and has made recommenda
tions us t. the extent and manner of
their punishment.
IVeause f the !.ij:or of the men
selected !y Mr. Oouser for punLsh-i ment brtiidiu together and using their !
infineuee to prevent their death or
degradation, this government will not make public the names, but will com
municate them at the proper time o The German jrovernment. In addition to Prlnee Tu.in. Duke Esai Iin and Ylnc Nien. Yauc Yi and Clwio Su
rhiao. It is understiMnl that Mr. Con
ner has naiTHti General Tun Fu
Hsians and other general of the Chinese forces. " The povemment will
pndwiMy urge liiat Tuan be luhoaded.
Ah! but they are
Dandies!
Those
Duchess
Trousers
SECREIi
Inttn niation Concerning: the Same 8
Withheld, But It Is Believed to Be Favorahle.
ANOTHER BASE ATTACK
under no supervision except that of I leje of going fishing, in case things
the chaplains of the respective institutions. It is expected that he will look after all the paroled prisoners sent home by the board of pardons from the respective institutions under the indeterminate system. These . are scattered about in various parts f the state, and it is impossible for
a man, no matter how vigilant he may be, to keep bis eyes upon the actions-of such rtcrsons:"Tlie new proposed system would invest the county superintendents of police with the duty of looking after such persons. The warden of the prison would ascertain the destination of the paroled prisoner, and notify the superintendent of police of the county to which the man was going. A quiet, unobtrusive watch could then
be kept on such men, and the very knowledge that the system exists would have a wholesome effect on the order of the communities. The plan, which was an ideal one on paper, and which promises totally to annihilate crime, was somewhat the worse for wear by the time Mr. Mellett of Elwood, and Mr. Downey of Aurora had got through with it. Mr. Downey presented indisputable figures that proved the new plan to mean an increase of at least $5X),1HH) to tl.lHW.IKH) more per year in the state of Indiana than the present system costs. The discussion was continued for some time. The question of sanitation was also briefly discussed. At the session of councilmen last night and also at the league session that followed numerous questions of more or less interest, and all of considerable importance, were taken up and discussed by the visitors and local members of the league. Quite a number of the visiting delegates had had trouble with telephone companies that issued franks for otlicial business over their lines and then collected the usual fees besides. President Dungan stated that he thought there was a legal recourse from such treatment, and that the remedy should be applied. The question of the right of cities to have shade trees trimmed at the expense of abutting property owners who refused to do so was also brought up, and it was unanimously decided that cities and corporations have such right. The question of expense for tapting water mains was brought up. It was found that people in Richmond had more to pay for that privilege than those of any other town or xnxration in the league, bv about
150 to 300 per cent. The question of
charging a minimum rate for water,
whether such amount of water was used or not used by the cousumer, was discussed: also the matter of meter rent. The sentiment was general and decided that water companies had no right to charge for water that was not used, and that Richmond paid higher meter rent than any other city in the league. The advice of those in better circumstances along those lines was: "lie more careful in framing your franchises hereafter, and own everything you can in the way of electric light . and water works." Mayor Dungan sprung one of the principal things for which the league is formed and in which it may be made most useful to establish a
uniformity of ordinances for the cities and towns in the state. The
purpose of this is economy in time and money spent annuallv in liti-
' sration. For instance, if the citv of
', Richmond has an ordinance on a cer
tain subject and a test case under that ordinance arises, the decision
of the supreme court will apply not .ffily to Richmond but to Columbus,
got too hot for him today. The
privilege was formally presented him by City Attorney Jessup, who
added however the warning that Mr.
Downey would in all probability find the banks of the Whitewater too
thickly populated with local Demo
crats, to be accommodated with fish
ing room.
The league proper adiournedJajit I night to meet at :30 this evening at
the council chamber. A session of an hour and a half will be held there and then the delegates will join the Commercial club in a banquet at The
Colonial. It is probable that the next meet-
ins; of the leaerue will be held at
Columbus, Ind.
All preparations are making for
the banquet to beheld tonight. JUDGE KIBBEY )EAD.
Hoodlums At Fort Wayne Attempt a
Repetition of the Recent Scene at Victor, Col.
A Shower of Stones Thrown At The
Distinguished Visitor's Carriage
mnwOa- th Street.
UK DI12I R&THER SID DlvNLV LAST NICHT,
Had Been Retired From Active Prac
tice for Some Years Was Ooce Gov
ernor Morion's Law Partoer One f the Most Prominent Jurists in the
'State.
Judy-e John F. Kibbey died las -
night about 10 o'clock of heart fail
ure. He had been out on the street as usual yesterday, and was at sup
per last nirht. llis illness came on
suddenlv and his death followed al
most immediately. He had been in
failing health for some time, and had retired some two years ago from the
active practice of law. He was one of the most prominent jurists in the
state, and was a man of remarkable
mental attainments. He was a mem
ber of the First Presbyterian church
of this city.
A meeting of the bar will be held
to commemorate fitly the memory of
the old and honored member of the
bar of Wayne county.
Appended is a sketch of his career,
in brief:
John F. Kibbey, long a judge of
the circuit court for Wavne couatv,
was born in Richmond. May 4, 18Jt.
lie was the olv son of John C. Kib
bey and Mary Espy. His grand
father, rphraim iviboey, was a native of New Jersey, and served in
the colonial army all through the
revolutionary war. In 17S0 he was
one of the surveyors of "Svmmes 9
Purchase," located between the two
Miamis, and in that vear served un
der General Wavne in the subsequent
Indian wars. John C. Kibbey also was born in New Jersey, but settled in Ohio with his "father, and in 1S13
removed to Wayne county, in I the then Territory of Indiana,
where John t. Kibbey was born.
He was sufficiently educated to give
his son ample ground worir , and in
1S45 sent the future jurist to Miami university, where he remained three
terms, but left without graduating.
In 1S4S he entered Senator Morton's law oSice, and was admitted to the
bar in 152, forming a partnership with the senator a year later. lie
was elected survever of Wavne coun
ty in 1S51, and held the otliee until
1S56, when he refused to run, owing to the firm's heavy practice. The part
nership was terminated by Morton s
election as governor, in lboJ Mr.
Kibbey was appointed state's attor
ney general, to fill a vacancy, and the following year Le was - made
military commander of his congres
sional district, with rank of commander. In 1SU5 he was appointed Com
mon pleas judge, and was re-elected
Fort Wayne, lud., Oct. 11. Gover
nor lCoosevollt eiosea a nusy uay s work by making three speeches In this city last night, addressing the greatest
number of persons In the aggregate, who have ever gathered In Ft. Wayne
to listen to a candidate ror political
houors. He was honored also with
three larce parades. The last stop
prior to the urrlvitl here was at Hunt-
tutou, where a large illuminated pa
rade was given. Keachtng Ft. Wayne, the governor was driven immediately to the rink, where he was greeted with
prolonged applause. Having delivered
his address, he was escorted to a
large tent especially erected for th-j occasion, where he made a second speech and thence he went to Library
HalL where he spoke for the third
time.
Other speakers at the three meet
ings were Senator Fairbanks of Indi
ana, Charles Jewett oi tne lnaiam
Republican stat committee, and W. E. English, who during the Spanish
war was a member or General w neei-
ers staff. When the Roosevelt party
reached the rink, the structure was
crowded and hundreds of persons were unable to obtain admission. When the governor was introduced, the audience rose as one man and gave him three cheers and a tiger.
Floodlums endeavored to rival those
who made an attack upon Governor Rooevelt at Victor, Colorado, and In
a measure succeeded. on mainour
street, shortly before the head of the procession reached the rink where lioveroor Roosevelt was to speak, a
party of roughs on the sidewalk, threw a shower of rocks at Col. Roosevelt's carriage. One struck Gov. Roosevelt on the shoulder, and another aimed i.t the governor. roifsvd hlra and struck Col. Curtis Guild, jr., of Boston, in the
face.
VITAli STATISTICS.
Iteport Ftr Indiana Show 34.000
Ieaths Duriiuc the Year. Iudlanapoll. Oct. 11. The board of
viral statistics of the state board of
health, has completed the tabulation
of its statistics for the month of September, which closes the first year of the board created by the last legislature. In general, the law regulating the collection of vital statistics has
worked sucessfully. There have, how
ever, been a few exceptions, where physicians and undertakers failed to report deaths.
The number of deaths In the state.
as shown rroni tne reports ror tne twelve months, is. in round numbers.
34.0OO. Consumption and typhoid fe
ver caused many of the deaths.
Unknown Torn to Pieces. LaPorte, Inii, Oct. 11. As nnknown
man was literally torn to pieces ov a train at Thomaston. The fragment were gathered up and removed t Union Mills. There wm nothing by wtucb to establish identity.
Fall Broke His Neck. Hagerstown, IndL, Oct. 11. Anoi
Kaufman, a well-known farmer, prominent in local Democratic politics, an I seventy years old. fall from his wago:i break leg his neck. Sis deatk wa butaat&oeou.
Minister Conger Submits a List f Chinese Officials Who Deserve Punishment. i w
i Hazelton, Fa., Oct. 11. A special policeman was instantly killed, an
other was wounded In the head, I striker wa probably fatally shot anl ten non-union men were more or le s seriously wounded at the Oneida Oi llery of Cox Bros., in a clash between the officers and Ave hundred strikers yesterday. Ten non-union men wei stoned, but only two of them were seriously injured. i The Oneida Colliery having ben ia
The Blrtke, the union men at Onefcia i hi
and Sheppton, where many of the employes of the Oneida nnd Derringer collieries of C'oxe Bros. & Co. live, ie-
cided yesterday to close down the mine. They gathered in groups on the streets and as the non-union men went to work, they were asked oy the strikers to remain at home. Some turned back, otlwrs did not. Those who went to the colliery, were stoned. As the small mine locomotive used in hauling coal from the No. 2 and No. 3 collieries to the Oneida breaker pulled up on the road near the hitter colliery, a crowd of women blocked the track. The women were told by General Superintendent Kudlk-k to go home. He assured them that their husbands would get an Increase of wages and that their other grievances would be properly adjusted. The women refused to listen and stoned the suierintendent. who was wounded In the head. Then the striking men and the women rushed toward the No. 2 colliery. A force of about fifty special policemen, who had been brought down from Beaver Meadow,
to prevent troble, attempted to inter cept the mob, but they were powerless to do anything and retired to their engine house. Just as the officers got close to shelter a shot was fired. This was followed by another and In a few seconds, many shots rang through the air. No one knows who shot first, bn It Is believed that both the strikers nnd the officers used their weapons. After the shooting the strikers dispersed. Sheriff Toolle of Scuylkill county, in whose territory the clash occurred, was in Philadelphia,
As we go to press today the city is oi e mass of bunting and people. Ther are horses careering about on
the streets, bearing riders in khaki
uniforms, and everywhere is seen the evidence of Datriotism aud Republi
canism which are synonyms this
vear as always. The promises of a
full crowd are showing every promise
of being fulfilled literally. Ihe coun-
1 nlxuit this citv has turueu
nut almost to the man. woman and
child. At 10 a. m. today the streets were crowded, and the crowds had barely begun to come in. They are coming in on all trains by the score and by the hundreds. . Not fewer than ten thousand strangers have come in today to see the famous rough riders. The tdtv is beautifully decorated
' everywhere. The industrial paraile
is forming, ana ineuay is me uikk1 political event in the history of the town. Large delegations headed by Rnno-h Riders are coming in from all
the surrounding towns in this county !
and other counties in this congressional district. There are bands of music from everywhere of conse; quence in the district, and music fills tho nir Drum corns are every
where. Excitement is the order of the day, and Republican enthusiasm is rampant. Rough Rider buttons and badges,
Rough Rider uniforms, wciviniey pictures, buttons, badges, yellow ribbons anything and everything that is Republican or means liepublicanism is on top. There were never before so many McKinley pictures
,Ufc there are toaay., . lousiness louses are simply plastered with
them. Rouen Rider song books are
on sale and the casual visitors to the town would have no difficulty in gathering the impression that something or other of a Republican nature was in the atmosphere. Hurrah for Teddy!
SAI.IsnntY ACCEPTS.
Great flritaiii I nlls Into Line With
(Jermany. Bfr!!i, Ct. li. Great P.rKaiu: answer to Germany's second lurfe "ua
been r-ceived. U Is an nnrosovvi d ami
micotiditiomd ai-oi);ince of t:ii- tier man position,. A l i-li olTV-tal of ti.r forei.cn o!i-e iu-id- the following state
ment on The sul-jci : "Trt.it Britain is following the example "of the Vnlted
States. At the same time she has
directed her representative in Pckin
to pro-.-ecd In nceordam-e with Ger
matiy's se-nd note. Her answer
makes no mv-irtm of the German note
of SeptcmhiT. but there was no ne-
cesitv lor anv reference, because the
Seiten.:er iKtc nit rely laid down cer
tain general principles while the sec
ond note tlev.-l jed them Into practical
suggest i.ilis."
So fur as the French note Is concerned the impression gained in offielol cir
cles is that it will lie shelved liwlefi
nitelr. since it is not regarded here as touching live questions. Official opinion seems to be that it will not disturb the harmony of the power.
since it will soon be forgotten.
The policy of the United States In
China Is again criticised by the Gvr
man press. The Americans, savs
the l.okal Anzelger, "desire above all things, to play a leading role,, but if
they were to retire altogether from China, they would do more good than
harm."
For each button that comes off you get 10c., and for
every rip you get $1.00 or a new pair of trousers.
We have a full line of well-selected patterns to i i r ni 1 a . j. it. . i. 1.
select irom. . iry a pair aim test tuuir micusui.
LIGHT WEIGHT
FALL OVERCOATS S7.50, S8.50, $10 and $12
AU, THK NEW STYLES AND SHADES.
LOEHR & KLUTE 1E1
i.
Americans Glad to Get Ont
London. Oct. 11. The Morning Post J publishes the folllowing despatch dated jj October 2, from Ilo SI Wu, on the Tel Ilo Ko: "General Chaffee refused 4)
! to convoy any baggage, aitnougn mree
V ,1 , . . , I . ... t I
naggage wagon? imn uwu ui The American soldiers are glad to go
to Manila. The necommodating ami
polite attitude of the Hrltish and Jap
anese toward General Chaffee is very noticeable. An American to-day ex-
nressed to me a new view of the
American withdrawal. 'I favor the
withdrawal of our troops.' he said.
'They fought well to reach Pekin, but
einee that time they have done as
little ns possible, even for AAmerl-
enns. Their preseuce, being aggressive, only hampers other countries. A
thousantl men under General Wilson
can do more than live thousand under
General CJinffea.
4 uJ , - L r
OF ALL KINDS IS DUNHAM'S SPECIALTY.
Chairs, Tables, Rockers, Divans, Couches, Easy Chairs, Cosy Corners, Etc.
hOTALTV TO MITCHELL.
Striking Miners Demonstrate Their Fealty to the Cause. Scranton, Pa., Oct. 11. Thousands of striking mine workers marched In review through the crowded streets of this city yesterday afternoon and showed their loyalty to the cause fowhich they have been battling for the past three weeks. Not only did the strikers manifest loyalty to their principals but showed the confidence they had in their leader, John Mitchell, who came here to participate in the parade and to address the men in mass-meeting. - The national presidents's welcome was an exeeedingl flattering one. It was the greatst labor demonstration that has ever taken place in the Lackawanna valley. Thousands of miners and their families came to the city from all towns within a radius of twenty miles. It was est i mat oil that more than ten thousand persons were gathered around the speakers" stand, when Fred Dilcher, of Ohio, member of the executive board. Introduced the national president of the Mine Workers union. When Mr. Mitchell. In his speech told the miners that the proposition of the operators to advance wages ten per ctnt- was not enongh. the spontaneity of the cheering was surprising and almost startling. H followed this up by declaring that the mine officers ought to abolish the company stores and the sliding scale and that they should pay the men their wases semi-monthly as the Pennsylvania law directs. With the mention Df each grievance there would come an outburst of applause from the men.
WIXFIELD T. DURBIN.
RIOTOUS
MINERS
Further Scenes of IHooilshetl Mark the f.ir Miners Strike.
A POLICEMAN KILLED.
Efforts at Union to Close Dowb a Mine 1, IJedsied With Tr -..ri.-al Results.
Hit t
started i;y Vor.trn Who Stoneil the i aperi!ite:Hic:il of the
i. C; t. 11. Tiie reply oi rv:s;es vei uiient to the ."rm France offering sn," l the settlement of tin
"W'aisuiiig: the L'liireii laust Uuie geslkdis as
troubles ia ":ina. was completed latt yesterday and d. lirer. d t j Thielaut. charge d'affaires of the French em bassy. No official statement of the contends of the answer was obtainable. Fol lowing its inflexible rule, the state de
partment declined to make public thttext of the communication .r to uiati-
any statement of the nature of l: contents until oiprtnuity had been afforded for its recepti. n by the Frenot
loreigu otnee. It is ! heved here to
take a favorable t'i--- of the suggestions snbmicttd by the French government in a central wav alrhuiurh t.
4
i
DUNHAM'S FURNITURE STORE.
"Triads" Are Gainin.
Shanghai, Oct. 11. The Triads have
met nnd repeatedly defeated the imperial troops near Kowloon. They are
daily gaining fresh adherents. Heavy
Kussian reinforcements are movln;
north ward from Port Arthur, with the object of relieving pressure upon Muk
den. Kvery place of importance In
Manchuria, from Kiatka to the Pii-
morsk Ixmnilary and from the Amur
to the groat wall. Is now In Russian
hands.
Another t'p; Ising Plannswl.
Hong Kong. Oct. 11. It is said that
f he authorities here have received ln-
formafion that a general rising in the
southern provinces has been planned for the month of Novcmlwr. Ten
thousand more troops from India hav
been requisitioned for Hong Kong.
ki:sk ri:i thk imputation.
Voting Man Slays Gnlorvnl Floy Foe
Calling Him "Country Jake.'
Evansville, Ind., Oct. II. The police
are looking for Wesley Williams, the
young white man. who shot and killed
Ewing Washington, a colored boy. It
is thought the murderer made his escaH into Kentucky, where he has relatives living, near ISaskett's station.
Williams came to the city to see his
sweetheart, and, while at the corner!
of Fulton avenue and Nevada street.
watering his horse, Washington came up and began to torment him about' being a "country juke." Williams pulled his pistol nnd shot Washington in the head. The negro lad died tha
next day.
The J.Will Cunningham Co.
Successors to J. Will Cunningham. SHOE BEALEES Cor, Seventh and Wain streets.
After three months' sale, conducted with the full intention of closing out to quit business on account of health (which has improved after a vacation), through the strong solicitation of friends and employees, we have concluded to organize a stock company. The company is organized under the state laws, and the article are filed in the office of the county recorder. Mr. Burton A. Hungerford, head salesman, is one of the directors, and Mr. Charles Wessell. in charge of the work department, is another director I Cunningham is secretary an.l treasurer, and J. Will Cunningham president and manager. We kindlv solicit the trade of our old patrons and many tiew ones that took advantage of the sle. We are putting in one of the most complete stocks of shoes ever shown in thus section. Slmes for evtrj body. SCHOOL SHOES a specialty. Something new for fall and winter, liox Enamel Calf, .1.50 and I.OO, for ladies ami gentlemen. The J. Will Cunningham Co.
Will Finish It In Court.
Newcastle. Ind.. Oct. 11. Harry
Swartz has filed suit in the Henry cir
cuit court against William Walters ft-
?.km damages for iM-rsonal injuries,
Swartz and Walters are two prominent farmers living in THidley township, near Imblin. and recently they became involved in trouble and fought with clubs and stones, each receiving severe injuries.
May C!tse the SchooU. Franklin. Intl.. Oct. 11. Scrarlet fever continues prevalent In this city. It is estimated that there are one hundred cases in town. The -ii;raI schiH.l biTT-Iing continues closed, and It may be at any time necessary to close The l.iii srlux I. to prevent spreading the cob'.aglon. Fatal ASV.iy rti'iwcvn No:r.--J-P.ntlervi.le. Ind. Oct. 11. Conner Mc iCi-'. of ': place, was called Ui a nuiiu n.ar Hayd a. where a Cght occurred l.twie: two negroes, in which one was killed, the other escaping arres.t.
....VISIT OUR STORE
NOTICE Ol'R PRICES OIS
Nail Pier -eft Hi SfcnlL Pelphi. Intl.. Oct. 11. August Johnsr.n. a lifteen-y; :sr-'!il b:y, living near Patton. tl l c-inty. s deiuL A failing hoard wiih a pejectin nail struck him on the head, and tL-e nail pierced his skull.
Ftl Fire Ran. Terre TTsnre, Ind.. Oct. 11. Sam Milligan. a young man. was instantly killed by a hose reel, run n tag to a fire. The horses knocked him down and the wheels crushed out his life.
SHOES, MIS and MMU !
We can positively save you money.
Our $2.00 line of Men's Box Calf Shoes; Onr 91.50 line of Ladies' Kangaroo Calf Shoes. Onr $1.98 line of Ladies' fine Kid Shoes. Our $3.00 line of Men's Sboesin Box Calf and Enamel. Our f3.CK line of Ladies' fine Welt3 and Tarns, Rubber Boots and Felt Boots. A full line of Rubbers of the best makes. FRED C. LAHRMAN, Main St, Richmond, Ind,
AT
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