Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1884 — Page 1

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Gkdscarii, lad., Oet. 18.—T^Azim special]—The Chicago Bipwi*1! (fee Lodtsrille. M. A. Chicago fly., oonsistingofa beggsge car and «*P«" car, two coechee and a sleeping enr •track a defective rail at aboat 2.-4t o'clock this morning at a point aboat five miles south of this city, and Die entire train was ditched with the exception of the sleeper. The engineer, fireman and beggageman ware seriously injured. No injury to passengers save bruiser. The train immediately took fire aad all tbe care including the deeper' were totally consumed, the passengers in the sleeper only saving what they hid on their pet* son. The damage to engine, cars horned and incidents! losses will aggregate upwards of $80,000. The track was cleared and relaid so trains eould pass at 10:80 this morning.

IATEK.

It is generally suppowd that the accident was the work of wreckers, who pulled the bolt out of the switch and displaced it, causing the train to jump the track. _•

0. 8- DEPUTY

MARSHALS.

Their Appelate** Likelytilsi* to BleedsM in Bhleage. Ohicaao, Oct. 18.—rln commenting upon supervision of polls. on election day anil tha appointing of deputy U. S.

Marshall and deputy sheriff*

the Times thia morning prints the following

"The

Democrats, that is to say

one hundred of them, organised yesterday what they are pleased to style a vigilance committee. It is composed of determined men who are resolved that no intimidation or violence ahall rule at the Chicago polls, at least that there ahall be none done by the Republicans, and their orders ate to provoke no light themselves nor to indulge in any as long as the oontest is merely wordy, but if any bulldozing is attempted by negro or other deputy marshals to resist it, and if any Democrat is shot to sec to it that the shooter at once suffers the same late. So the mat* ler stands, and if the feeling Keepe growing in intensity, there will be serious trouble in Chicago on election day."

BEtYA ANN LOCKWOOD.

She Has Her Pietare "Took." New Tom, Oct, 18.—Mrs. Befva Lock wood arrived in this city this morning, stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Almost immediately after entering tha Hotel she went cut again and visited the gallery of a photographer, lhe operator was about to seat her in a small chair when she espied a large chair in which Blaine and Cleveland sat while having their photographs taken. "Why dont you place me in that ehair?" she asked. '-That is a Presidential chair," replied the operator. "Well sir, I will sit in that chair," said Mrs. Lock wood, '"I think 1 am able to fill it as well ssany who have occupied it."

The Widow Ba'.ler.

Sybacose, N. Y. Oct. 18.—L. J. Eitfcgerald was renominated hy the Democrats for Congress in the Twenty-fifth district. Butler arrived at ll :80. Some hundreds met him at the train. He spoke at the Opera House which watt crowded.

Arrests at Vineeaaes to-Day.

A ROBBBB JOGGED.

Vincbnkes, Oct. 18.—[Gazette Special.] Henry Harrison, who says he lives near Indianapolis, was arrested here last nigh .- robbing the store of Henry Scbaeffer, tin epper Second 6treet, of $35 in cash and some articles of goods.

JOE BABHBIT ABBESTED.

Joe Barnett, who is was at first supposed fatally shot, Wm. R. Johnson at Monroe City, this county, on the 5th inst., was arrested at Gayville, Ills.,yesterday. Sheriff Kackley went dewn after him today.

bennett-m'ac'key CABLE

It is Landed at~Last at Maahattaa Beacb Coney Island, Oct. 18.—The BennettMaokey cable landed 900 yards east of the Oriental Hotel at 12:15 this afternoon, and at 1 o'clock the end was placed in the cable station, being carried through the trench on the ehouldera of twenty men. About 7 o'clock this mora ing the tug left the Faraday with two miles of oable aboard and buoyed one end two milea from shore. It then started towards the land, paying out the cable. VI hen a quarter of a mile from shore the balance of the cable wae colled ftom the tug on a raft. Bopea anchored en the beach connected the raft containing ten Bailors, to wbich the raft with the oable aad a small boat were attaohed by hawsers.

Grain

Sight aad Store.

Chicago, Oct. 21.—The visible supply ol grain Oct. 18th aa reported by the aecretary of the Chicago board of trade: Wheat, 82,885,000 buahels: corn. 8,888,000 oats, 4425,000 rye, 800,000 barley, 1,434,.18th oats 579,000 rye, 164,000 barley, 186,08^.

000. Grain in atore Wheat, 5,052,000

tore at Chicago 0 oora, 8,33ft.O ,000 barley, 186,i

WB CMM. A Riias, Whose Brither-ii-ltw He Hal Beftsei to Pariei,

Mptvhi Gortnur Ouvelaii on tAe Jtrtets of Albuy—His Pmpt Anreel.

SOVEBNOR CLEVELAND

AeaMlted by a Ruffiaa aa the Streets ef

Al|uy.

Albaxt, Oct. 21.--Ot'verbor Cleveland was assaulted in front of the medical college this morning by Bam'l Boone, of Chemung county, who was ejected from tha executive chamber last week for creating a disturbance while seeking a pardoo. •, THE FAKT1CCUABS.

As Governor Cleveland was going from the Executive .Mansion to'the capitol about nine o'clock thi* morning he was assault in froat gf the medical college on Eagle street, by Samuel Boone, ofElmira, who struck at theQovernor with his right hand. The blow was warded off and the man repeated the biows Several timea without hitting toe Governor's face. He then darted towards a pile of cobb!e stones bnt was intercepted by Dr George H. Houghto. before he obtained a missile. Boone returned to make another attack on the--Governor when Houghton seized and held 'bim and the Governor deliberately resun^ed his

was released aod went quickly

to his boarding house on Lancaster street wheie he was arrested shortly afterward. Dr. Houghton overtook the Governor and convened briefly, with him about the assault. The Governor proceeded to the Capitol and went to work alluding only casually to tbe matter to the attache* of the office. In tbe police court Boone plead not guilty and asked for two days to prepare his case a he wanted to. talegraph to Judge Board man Smith of the Supreme Court to defend him. The case was put down tor Wednesday afternoon. Boone ha* teen seeking a pardon fbr his brother-in-law Byroo Fairbanks, sentenced to two years at Auburn for aborting into a crowd assembled near his house on hajloween and seriously wording a boy. Boone and wife called on the Governor at Elmira during the recent visit to the state fair and asked. for the pardon of Fairbanks. The Governor said he would look it over when be re. turned to Albany. He mentioned the matter to District Attorney Stacchfleld, who expressed himself as fctrcugiy opposed to grsniiog the application as be did not think there vtere any grounds ot clemency.

Aboat a week or eo days

v," $

afttr

Cleve

land's return here Boone turned up The Governor said hie had not reached the case yet. Boone made some threatening remarks aqd retired. Boone followed the Governor back and forth to the executive mansiou that day and declared he would not leave until he got the pardon. Finally he disappeared.

Last Monday Boone reappeared with his wife. Mrs. Boone went into the executive chamber while her husband remained in the ante room. She became excited aod violent in her language and the Governor's attendants say She suddenly struck at Cleveland, who seized her arm.before the blow camo and requested the woman to be seated and' be calm. He rose and she sat down and then screaming tell to tbe floor in violent hysterics. Two orderlies then removed her across the street to a house where She was treated. She has been hysterical most ot the time since.

THE FIBST EXAGGERATED BEFOBTS. The city was thrown into great excitement this inorning by the report that Governor Cleveland had been assaulted while on his way from the Executive Mansion to the capitol. Some reporta bad it that he had been assaulted and others that he had been fatally wounded. The reports spread with marvelous rapidity and soon hundreds thronged to the capitol and sought out the Governor's room to inquire as to the ioundation for the rumors and condition of the Governor. As is usually the ease tkere was slight foundation for the rumor upon which the suptrsiracture ot fiction had been built in passing from mouth to mouth. Stripped ot ail embellishments, the facta are substantially as given above.

ABANDONED.

The Repablicaas Sarreader New Yerk. New Tobe, Oct. 19.—[Sentinel Special.]—Sellable information that has slipped out from the Republican National Committee is to tbe effect that the. Bepublioans have abandoned all hope of carrying. New Tork. The entire ma» ohlnery of the party recently operated ia Ohio la to be turned into Indiana. Vo money will be spent in New York, but no efforte will be. epared to purchase Indiana and other doubtful Statee. The claim ofjNew York will still be kept up, but only for effeot. Indiana ia now the Bepublicana' principal ohjeotive. Dudley and Filley spent ia Ohio 9200,000 in addition to what the regular oommlttees expended. There ia evident uneaaineea at the Bepublican headquartera. All the Ohio practioea, inelodlng Deputy Marabala aad imported votere, are to be employed in Indiana.

Clergymen. Lawyers, and nil those of sedentary habits who aoffer from nervous prostration aad loss of appetite ehoald try Niehole Bark and Iron. For sale by all druggists.

cr -afAMt1.

AAmmtefKilled WMto

Failsrsts Lynch.

Memphis.

Oct 90.—A mob of

meh yesterasy st Senatsbia, Miss temptfcd to take Sam Franklin bhakeapetre Fraaklin, two negroes,

and Itneh them, bet were pi Sheriff Jeff Williams, aided deputy, Jeff Vetaey. The recently besolenttaced to ia the penitentiaro for poissning here of the family or O. Smith, near Seaatohia. The mob uroke do the outer jail door, but were fired hy th sheriff and tonally retreated.

Wife Murderer

Vnu^ua. Wis.,Oct. SO.—John Hose* ka, German, 00 years old, only noentitf released from the insane asylum, shot said killed htt wife early yesterday morning and than took to the woods carrying a gun with him. A party of 40 men arm ed, are scouring the country for

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:?r t?b iMaw^m/Cir mhm-ctfta

ES fABLISHED 1809. TERRE HAUTE, IND.—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1884.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. fUEO PEE TEAS-

CHIMBS.

hmv_

Csld Blssdsdlardsr.

BnuHoimLD, Masa., Oct. 20.—ExAsaistant Marshal E. C. Pettis, thisaity, received word thts morning that his son Bdgar was shot, and killed at Fort Robinson, NebrsSks, October 11th. A letter came from the former employer of young Pettis, who sain in his opinion the shootiog Was a coki blooded murder. The yottng man went weat in June, 1878 aad was expected to return hone this fall.

V* A Ftpily Pshfhyj Quebec, Oct. In.—A family nsmed' Parent, consisting ot a hnsbandj wife and son got drank last night and it is suppose in their maneuvers knocked over a lamp which set fire to Mrs. Parentis clothing. The police weite attracted to the house by criea for aasistanee and found the woman lying in the back yard, her clothing on fire. She waa convt, to the hospital but died shortly a wards.

Nvrdersr Ctaibt.

Aooosta, Ks., Oct. 21.—Bob Cross, the murderer ot Deputy Sheriff Hollistet of Hunnewell,

captured by ofiScers

who passed through here to-day with the piiswer. They are endeavoring to e\ade a mob of two hundred men who to-day were tacloee pursuit.

VBoqci, Wis. Oct. 2l.—John Buschke, th6 German farmer, who murdered bia aged wife Sunday, was found fat the woods yesterday in his night lrozen to, death and nearly maniac.

a raving

He was plaoed in jail ami when

apparently rational waa told of crime. During the night he committed suicide by hanging. 8T

A Merder Mystery.

"CoHNEUaviiXE, Pa„ Oct. 21 .—Interest in the m)sterious killing of Jacob Ktiok and the mysterious dream Ot Bice Urben is unabated this morning. The inquest developed no new points except that a neighbor of Klink claimed to have seen him Thursday evening at the hour when young Urben waa home. The jury rendered a verdict of accidental death aad declined to fi*. the responsibility on any onefl

ACeaaterfMter.

Milwakxe,Oct. 21.—David J., sen of the late State Senator Clark, was airaigned in the United Statee District Court this morning and pleaded not guilty to a charge of counterfeiting. In default of $9,000 bailhe was remanded to jail to await trial at the coming January term.

WEATHER.

Opinions of tbe Woathor Baroaa Kaewasthlais. WAsHirgtOh, Oct. 21.—An officer of the aignal service said to-day relative to the continued drought that during September it existed in all' sections east of the Mississippi valley and in Texas. General rains have fallen during October in the Tennessee, Ohio vallojr and lake region, but 'he drougth has continued in the middle Atlantic, south Atlantic and

Kiithas.

states. Hie little rain that has falnot been sufficient to do any good to crops in these sections. At Atlanta, Ga.,tbe rain has not fbllen for over two months, and it is intimated that tbe cotton crop in that vicinity will fall short 40 per cent. Near Shreveport, La., it is estimated that the cotton crop will be only two third* of »n average. In the vicinity of Petersburg, Vs., it has become .necessary to close the couoo factories on sccount ot .the scarcity of water. The offloer reports indic^tiui a of alight rain in this vicinity aoon,and says there is a heavy rain storm in the lake regions. There has been no rain of consequence in or about Washington lot nearly three montha. Shade trees along tbe streets and in the parks are showing tbe (fleets ot long continued drought.

A TRAIN WRECKER.

Nis Littla Scheme fer a Reward. Boston, Oot. 21.—A deapateh from Albany statee that Henry •. Hagehboota, the farm haad who elaime to have dieoovered the obatraction on the traek, which wreoked the Boeton and Albany train at Kinderboek Friday night, baa been arreetedfta aaepeoion. The theory ie held that the act wae oommitted, aot with malioioue inteau bnt ia tbe hope af flagging the train when he intended to acquaint the paeeengere with the feet that he had eaved their lives, ia expectation that he would be haadeomely remunerated for hia gallantry. Expert' ssente show that a ssaa eould plaee the rails acroae the track aad remove them inside ot ten minutes.

A BCSOLATE TOWN.

A Little etty Swept jby Fire. Wmww, K. X, Oct.* U.—The Csrth^H fire was the .moot dissetroue thet ever viaitea this part ol the state. It began ia a row ot manufacturing buildteM on the weat aide of the Blaek river. A neavy wind blew the tparhe a halt mile eeross the rivor to the two island** filled with manufacturing institutions and boned everything on ue islands and etraek int«*the resident part ot the towo ewpnt the buildiaga from about 75 a. Thia was tbe oldest part of the town aad contained beautiful shaded sheets with flue dwellings. To-day this territory is amass of smouldering ruins. One hundred and sixty dwelling* woe fesmsd beeides maaufacturiag in etitutlaaa and the Spisoopal, Pres* terian. Baptist aad Disoipies urdbes, and the Town Hdl, Aaaaemy aad all other school building*. The lire, spreed so rapidly that very littla household foods oonld ne saved The lire departments of Watertowo, Lowville, Booneville and Utka responded to tbe call for help hot as the flte would appear in a dozen different plecee at the same time, streams from tits engines were of little avail. Yarda were tilled with diy leaves which ignited "by the flying cinders and fanned by the stiff breeze, were soon ma blaze. There were a hundred duelling nouses on lire at the same time. The people forked hard for several houra to save property. They then became panic atrieken and all last night' hundreds of them were roaming the streets or lying in spots where.the fire had aot touched. Every place of shelter in the village was fll'cd wittrHomen and ohildren. A lares njUMerrf people weie brought to this city where they had frienda to care for

It is impessible to- eomctly picture the seenee of yesterday ftenoon and laat night. Btroog men were weeping, and wotnen and children crying as they n. allied that everything they possessed wss being swept away. People thrown oht otworx with everything they had do sijroytd, will have to suffer unlees s«sist|sce is rendered.

Money can be sent tq Allen E. kellby fad C. P. Ryther, Osrtnsge, who can be Ssfely unsted to look alter the wanta of the people. No one was burned to death, but score ot people were bsdly burned, including the firemen. The ioes will foot up over a half million dollars Insurance cannot now be given, bnt agents say it will not teach one third that assottn:.

Dlsastrses Fires-

^QCebec, (ct SI.—New from Gasp jiut reached here. Afire stsrted by th people clearing bush land, spread during last Zigbt to lhe villiage Cblorydormi, destroying all the houses and boota of the

ter in the irioods but were soon eucnmnd ed by tbe fire and obliged to flee to the sea coast, where they weru utterly deeti tute and have not bad any food to eat today. Immediate assistance is neeessary, hut the fishing along the coast having been very poor this eeeson, the neighboring villiagto can render but scanty aid to the unfortunate sufT rets. One family is reported missing. The poor people saved nothing and their sufferings will be very great unless aSSlsta&oe reaches them eooa. Chlorydormi is situsftsd about halt way between Matane and Gasped I

^aolhsr Fire.

raoviDEKCX, R. I., Oct. 21.—Thia afternoon afire waa dieoovered in the planing aaiJl in the the lumber aad ooal yard of J. F. Cottrell, at Fawtuoket. It spread and many buildings and. muoh lumber burned. Byron Beynolde, fireman, fail off the roof of a building and waa eeriouely injured. Another fireman was knocked late tbe fire and severely burned. Cottrell'e loss is eetimated at 175,000 and other losses bring the total up to $100,000.

BELGIAN BELLIGERENTS.

Seneas Rlstiag Is Several Plaeeo.

BavasEta,

th*

,Bff

-1-

V,,

WML

Tle VeiU Mftte

Testefiey.

•irangnmesita ftrfhs Hndrkks

rhe Kaiae Hij^edrame atlndiaaapolisMd on tha Koad To-day-

THE FUN BECINS.

Laab DIstiaiaiehea Niaaelf ia the Mat Befeate at Weat Lehaaea. Waev Lssaioi, Ind., Oot. 21.— [Special to the Gazbttb.]—If there ever waa any doubt about the inability of the Parke eouaty man to eope with Lamb In a joint debate that doubt waa very rudely dispelled to-day. The simple truth of the matter is that James T. Johnston is nomateh for John E. Lamb On the stump, and candid obeerversof tc-daj'a debate adssit that Johastoa by taklag the Stump with Lamb and mvmsfl

Iohastoa,

Oct. 22.—The politioal fer

ment continues to develop. Serious out breaka have taken place at Courtrak, at. Hasslet and other places where collisions occurred between tbe Clericala and Liberals and rioting has been the eonsequence. Shots were fired into the erowd near Malinee Which took deadly effect. One peraon waa killed outright and four others-wounded.

Etoiie Beige declares

that tbe Coaseri *tive,s are seeking to ins back, the Sinister period of

1789.

The King this morning gave audienoe to the prime minister Malone. The Cabinet

were

ealltd

to meei

at once.

The Money of the World.

wnaninitton,

Oct

17 —Tbe Director ot

Mint has parent a statement in regaidtothe pii money circnlation in tnirtj-oine ot u.v priocipal countries of tbe world, as eompari-d with tbe circulation one year rgo, wt»ch 8b»ws a decrt»«iw in goid circuInti 'D of sb^ut $53,000,000 increa in nlver, $42,000,000: inerta««» in

pap«

ciM-aiatiou, $112,000,

000. be attri* uu* h? in gold circulation to reduced"pnxiuctioo and to increased us*- of that meU* in ornamentation and the arts.

A Herse Thief Killed.

Geuhsbueo, Pa., Oct. 90.—While Joha Fitzgerald, a horse thief, was attempting to eecape from jail this morn, ing by letting himself out of the window with a rape, the rope broke aad Fitzgerald fell to the ground 40 feet below, reoetviag fatal injuriee.

The Jaiat Defeat*.

The Lanb-g-Johnaton joint debate occurs Saturday afternoon. Let the country people come in in force.

W ^*y -.»jpr^7Uq

West Lebuei

a oomtaeisoe

of their respective merits haa very greatly deoreased hia ebaaees of election to Congrese. Warren oounty ia tbe very hot bed of Republicanism, tbe county being any where from six hundred, to a tbousaad Republleaa, and while a Democrat up here ie neeeoearily a very aearoe artiole be iaas true an steel aad he hardly knowa any one else ie running this campaiga but John Lamb. It ia surprlsiag to find bow maay Kepublicana up here arw going to v#te for tbe ''blue ejed boyTo-day's debate drew aver,

eyed

iry larRe idlng the

erowd to town, notwltli

standing the tbreateniig weather. It ia estimated that two thonannd people were here, it waa firat intended to hold the debate in a arove at the fair (nto

trounda, but the rain drove the people the Art Hall, which waa orowded to suffocation, many net being able to get in at all aad remaining under eompul aioa outside In tbe wet. On aeoouot of tbe latfcaeas or the hour the time of each ftentleman, by agreement, was aborteaed half an hour. Mr. Johnston bad tbe opening and tbe elose here, under the arrangement. Considering the

BOPBUSO M1XOBITT

tbe Democrata are in in Warren covnty tbe sbowine they made both by numbers and enthusiast to^lay waa exceedingly ereditable and ahowe they are id eplen did trim. The appearance of Lamb waa

villa yesterday afternoon, aad were made Aram tha plaiNnt ef PraaKdeat MeKeen'e

private

Hell

v'srecepliontbe

retted with tremendoue cheere aad too, wae warmly applaadad, although he doee aot lasplre the entbueiaam into hie followere that the Vigo oounty boy doee. Johaaton'e apeeoh waa, ^ait^eleek Friday eveningr. The parada

a repetition ef the one he haa been de livenng all over the dietrict, and as the people up here had already heard It it loot a good deal ot whatever force a have neon in it at first. Johnston charged in hia epeeeh that Lamb did not vote for tbe Mexioan pension bill as amended by the eenate. Thie ie the sainoLDiis. Mr. Johneton has been repeating in nil his •freeohee. It waa exploded some time jsgo, but Johneton tbinke it ie better to stiok to the falsehood than retract it like a gentleman. When Mr. Lamb arose and began to show up the man from Parke and tbe faleebood he was carrying around with him Johnston beer me nervous under Lamb's eoorebing arraignment and the audience nearly went wild with joy. Lsjnh produced tbe Gongressional reoord aad showed that he, In eompacy with Major Calkine aad other Bepubuoana, both voted and worked for the Mexioan peaeione bill. Johnston bed said tbe bill eontemplated the outrage of pensioning Jeff Davis and the rebele and wben Lamb ehowed that Calkine and other Bepublleaae had voted with him on the meaeuie

THECBOWD ArrUtJinD

and laughed so beartllj that nothing else eould be heard for eeveral minutes. Then when.Lamb, to further clinch Johnston'a noneense, read Gen. Tom Browne's letter of indorsement for his work in securing the passage of the Mexican pensions bill the crowd could hardly contain itself. Johnston spoke 45 minutes in hie opening in a rambling effort to anticipate Lamb. Lamb's speech so completely knocked Johneton out of time that Johneton, in his elosing remarks, telesoo himself on all of his nrevious speeches by declaring: '-I have nothing to say against

MB. LAUfB'fl OFIICIAl RBCOBfi, but it is the Democratic party I am af. ter." This square back down struck dismay to Mr. Johnston's supporters who are surprised that be ehould make charges before which he bad to back down. After tbe meeting several Republican soldiere came forward to abate hands with Lamb and congratulated him on bia reoord aa the soldiers friend, and pledging him their support. Tbe only interruption came from George Bell, prominent Republican, who chipped in on Lamb's

speech

He wae sat down on

hv Mr. Lamb in eoeb an elegant manner tbat everybody, eyen tbe Bepublicane, badtolauffh. This ,,

VIBST JOINT 1H8CUB8IOH

haa olearly ahown that Johnaton la overmatched. To-day he Is trying to get the Teederebarg meeting cancelled, but to this Mr. Lamb will net consent, so that Mr. Johnaton will have to either meet Mm or equarely haek out. From preeent iadieatioae there will hardly be enoagb ef Jim left to go into the debate at Terre Haute on Saturday. His managera made a terrible mistake in forelng him into thie debate.

THE BLAINE HIPPODROME.

Iti Exhlfeltlaaia Mlaaapalia Yaatortty Exhibitions were given at Pc u,

are requeeted to meet at 7:80 o'clock thia evening at^ the Democratic reading rooaa

-ifii

oa Ohio etreet. Gov. Hendricks will arrive in the city

wilt be at aight. demonetratlon.

-^V -*^^1

car ta whlah Is

is makiag the tear of ladlaaai lU earavaa arrived at Iodiaaapolia at

At Iadlaaapolis a*

a'un was orgeats*! aa parade' proceeded tap. tarr Park through tbe principal stfOOta whiou were ornftieely decorated ml Ilaed with people tn witreee the epeala» cle. At the park Btaine epoke, devsting bis

eaiefly to the tariff aad th#

bl'Kdy vhlrt. He apnitttba night at tie reeidenee ol bia lawyer. Sane tor Heexi*aoa, and durlnc tbe evening reoeived a deputation of Germaae aad of prenobera eaeb of waleh preeeated an addreea la wbioh he reeponded.

The Logan aide -how exhibited, ah Cedar Raplde, Marsballtewn Meiaea, Iowa.

WosnmMTaii, Ind Oct SB Blaine left Indianapolia tth spetches were made by Fred Lol QwArPorttr end others frua platfuiw oftbecertothe crowd ia depot. ^Bleine bimeelf axpussiJ tbankatd%

"etjiv

day

Crowds We rest every statioe. At

ticsville there wee aproceesloa throsudh the streets, littie girls strswiag flewenlB his path »nd a epeeeh from a pi

New Tobe, Oct 28.—General arrived ia hit sMguittcast spscial car this morning and left tor Bostoa thia afternoon.

THE HENDRICKS MEETIN8.

Aides of firaad •arahal Grand Maahal W. T. Beaoohamp I appointed tbe followieg atdee to him In directing tbe praeeeeion Fridajr night. They are requeeted to report la him at their earlleet eonvenieeoe Mr further laetructloa:

Williams, Melth, Jos Sohefl, JFBrinkman, Newton Rogers, A Austin, W Roberta,

Link,

DI«khoutv

Edwin OVoylf, A Feeler, White Ryan, Fred Seeburger, Kauienbneh, Fred Apmaa, Williams, Jan Fitzpatiiclr, Julina BrittUibank^.

McCoy. Alonzo Foater, John Kennedy, W A MoClure, A

EVDebe,

PC Mohan, Ed Gilbert, Wm ttahan,

Geo W Davis,

Joha Kell Jos Gilbert, W Hoctor, A Kelley.

OOMMITTBB O* ABEAEOEMEETS.1 lhe eommittee on arrangemente fbrthe Hendrioke meeting Friday even!

There will be no day

FOREIGN NEWS.

Liberal Victory in tha Bal^ui -SvUifan's Funeral itc.

Liberal Victory ia the Belglas Eleotistt^ Bbussbls, Oot. IflL—The Liberals wore viotorioue In the election here, Antwerp, Ostend, Llge and fifteen ether towaa. The Clerieale elected their candidates ah Bruges and tea other plaoee. This ie am important triumph for tbe Liberate, whaconsider the Bduoation act baa be«a condemned by the people. A ellgbt (Unorder here and eome arrests, but aa serious disturbanoe, however, and tha treope not required. Great excitemeBi prevailed in all the towns and maoh animation wae manifested. Crowda of people, preceded by bande and singiag. songs, marched through the streets-

PAETT CLAIMS.

BkvSsels, Oct 201—The Liberals, to view of their success ia the municipal elections yesterday, demand that tha chamber be dissolved end the govern* ment resign. The Clericals, however,, claim that little change has been maflain the relative pceitions of the parties-

Salllvsa's Faaeral.

Dueliii, Oct. 20*—At a meeting of Nationalists and others yeeterday, ex^~r pressions of condolence with A. M. Sullivan's family were made. Meeeee wera celebrated and prayera offered for tha repose of his sool in moss of tbe CathoHa enurobee. Tbe Mayor aad corporation attended the faneral in state and a great concourse of people. Many ahopa were cloeed. A eommittee of Olasnevna cemetery granted a firee burial site for the interment or tbe remains. A ffbm Patrick Egan expressing fence in behalf of the American waa received.

leagva^

The Daka ef Braaawlefc.

Beblih, Oct. 20.—Baron 8eidwl|»ha» taken poeeeesioa ia behalf

Emperor

af~':

all tbe feudal and allodial property o£ the late Duke of Brunewick. ItisetatedT the Duke left a will disposing of hia private property, wblcb it is estimated amounted to dtty mil.i»« marke. Tha body now liee in stat*-

khi,c

Cathedra),

where it will beburiu iU tne building. It ia expected maay Gecmaa aad SaglteK aoblea will attend the in aeral.

Capyrlflht Law.

London, Aug.

20.—Tbe

Lord ISj en

of London gave a dinner laat evening ta* the incorporated sooioty of antkoreAmong the notables pre»e«t wera lord* Moaghton. Messm. Walter Beaant, 9.. •.lain, wm. Black, Ecfmund Tnte«9v Juatia MoCarthy anc many others. MU Beeant made a speech., He said the society propoeed to make united and strenuous efforts tu obtain for Kngliek antbora atice and protection of copy— right in America.