The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

cu. to KXim axjrwucM cm. Another Itaport lying leetro Com pant an Opportunity WUbout Hnndtoapplnc Thorn Majority Kport May Ba Called Up. The action of the Council will be watched elosely to night. ClUBare inUuaely interested in to outcome of ths lighting prajecta, Many will ba prtaant for the parpoaa of seeing for themselves how their servant t) in Coaaoll conduct themselves.

report. It is believed that a sufficient nun e5r of votes have been secured to do this; certainly if the members wish to carry IM aairae at tne panne may win a nmite, BlackwelJ w.il this MM ilKht waJoh provides'tor a conduit system between East, West, North and South stteets, Mr Jane 1, 181. The report also provides that bid for lighting the iitr with electricity shall ba baaed on five and ten year contracts, the lights to be located under the direction of the Committee on Ptrblic Lights, of the Council and Hoard of Aldermen, and the City Civil Engineer, and each bidder to deposit a certified check for $5,000 faith. The' repot 'also provides that the Council shall advertise for bids from gas companies (1) lor 600 gas lamps, (2) for 1,000 lamps, 3) for 2,000 lamps, (4 for 3,000 lamps, 15) for 4,000 lamp. Four thousand gas lamps is the number It is estimated will Ught the entire city.

All bidders are to a that the Council advertise for bids for 800, 400and 500 vapor lights, each bidder to deposit a certified check for and all bids to be based on one, two and last Monday night there will be competi Councilman Vents will vote to reconsider the majority vote to nilit: "I voted for it because thought that noder the minority report Ordinance 44 would be re that will not effect that ordinance I am for them. I am as much, in favor of competi Coy, Hieklin A Co. are decidedly uneasy." they dkin't have the least iflee that the eople would rissjip in Such sv 'mighty pro Wat, and they may try to stand from under. Coy said this morning that he "is not tied to any corporation," and Hicaiin, the junior member, didn't talk in his usual gay and Chairman Gauss says that he is satisfied lity for cheap and good Unt. A Square Deal Demanded.

Indianapolis Sentinel. We want a square deal in thia street lighting business, and if we dont get it Sentinel proposes to see to it that the peo and the prospect now are that we Won't the ple.kuow who are It will also see to it that the public is not allowed to forget who are responsible. It will take public of the facts. The public memory j. Has the Gas Coi served notice upon 1 pany that the franc! pass unless the itr favorT Have, the paving companies, or either of them, been equally accommodating Wo ask these questions for information.

Patting In an Kiectrie Plant. The Fort Wayne Jenney Electrio Light Company, which has been given the contract for lighting the Postofflce and Federal Building, is to put in an extensive plant in this city. Work began thia morning. In alMhe company hascontrHcu for about swill be bungout is to be in Lightcon lighting ii nipanv i do, Shting in West Indianapolis. Civil Service Examinations.

ur jentrog men and twelve scratching their heads and try printed question placed oe i the United States Court room Church was entered by a burglar, oka open the mission box and stole 1U0 in emtie and small change. wrcial Club, and, cot tie la such eases, aak anybody. The fin I I I i 1 Ul i pplioaat obtained on application. I'l lMlNt A BCltGLAB. A bold robherv was mm milted Broadway street this morning, the home of Andrew Graydon.

Two thieves entered the I residence unnoticed, and were ransacking the upstairs when Miss Oraydou discov ered them. She immediately care the alarm, and the thieves, chased by a sixteen year old son of Mr. Graydon, and several citueus who happened to ba pass ana out into tne alley. Beaching the alley the thieves took opposite directions and escaped. One of them ran north through the alley, flourishing a revolver in his hand, and kept at bay the men who, but tor fear of the revolver, might have captured him.

The thieves secured a Graydon, and some other articles of less The entire neighborhood was under NEW Hl'l'ItKME COUUT TERM. The November term of the Supreme Court opened to day with Judge Walter Olds as Chief Justice. There ease on the docket awaiting decision. At the opening of the November terms in the last four years the number of cases on the docket have been respectively: In 18 897; in TS87, 1.047; in. 1888, in 1889, 1,084.

During the term of W. T. Noble as Clerk 2,438 new oases Were filed. That Supreme Court decisions to day r4. The Van Camp Packing Co "1 14,668.

Jacob Mickael vs. Christopher Albright. Steuben C. C. Affirmed.

Coffey, J. 14.3W. Moaes Cottrell vs. Mary J. Cottrell.

Henry C. C. Reversed. Berkshire. J.

14.567. JudataW.D. Donaldson vs. Preston A. Lawaonetal.

White C. C. Affirmed. Olds, A METHODIST CHTJKCH Lynn, November 24. The First Church, known as the mother of New En eland Methodism, voted yesterday 211 to 31, in favor of admitting women into the general conference.

New York, November 24. Judge Praft, of the King's County Supreme Court, rendered his decision this morning on the motion, of counsellor John Parsons for a vacation of the interlocptory decree which he irrauted in the cases of the Sugar Trust Trustees against the corporations forming It The decree which counsel want vacated 'd to convince the Judge The Judye thai laid tt.e decree in the in uid honest reorganiza I it only after caretul morning he deuied Mr. failure en the Bcao Exchange, NEW York', November 24. Edward Brandon has announced his failure on the Stock Exchange. He has been a member since 1852.

Later in the day an assignment was made to Robert S. Miller, with the following preferences: Mrs. Mary E. Williams and Mrs. Josephinje Middle ton, as ex Lazarus, $17,000.

Bababoo, November 24. Saturday night the middle span, of the bridge over the Baraboo River, near this city, gave way, precipitating twentv four cars of a igTatn and flour laden northwestern freight 'train into the river The loss was about Trains for St. Paul were run over the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St Paul Road. MEBTINGaANl The Woman's lloi Hall Place OwA NOL'XLESIEXTS jtlaaionaryBoclety of r'sesVdenoe? mWest Aiknian. Officers electeS were: Bev.

B. 8. President; Mr. John Krr, Brstry' Miss Addie 8nborn. Treasurer; Mrs.

Emma Ban four orsocmiMmmitt; Sunday evening next the Indianapolis Benevolent Society, oldest of the organized cuaritte of the eity, will celebrate its flit istr.e place of meeting. Judge Woods srl iclude Bev. The mus.cal event of the week will be the concert Tuettday night at Plymouth Church by the Schliewea Quartet, assisted by Kanni Bloom rield Zeisler. one at the moot ao PaBatta 't wtiVo' composittoa: Mr. Rlebard thliewea? flntvlo liu; Mr.

O. Montani, secoad violin; Mr. Wm. Maumeld. viola; Mr.

Armin Becker, violon robbed this Wiley, Ha. 170 BeUefbataine street abroxenleg from a fttlllMg lumbar morning In the Brightwood vards. took him horn. Mathew, held an interesting etinK in Ma sonic Hall last night Thomas Cain presided and Captain Bitter made Sn address. At last SuprintirdBt Travis ha decided boys off the corner.

a gunning tc thlt'w1 (85, hence th mea were found guilty of petit INDIVIDUAL MEMIOX. John B. Jeop. editor of the German Tele trest in th paper, and has become third owners with Messrs. Sidf asttcxer and Tha demands of to Farmers' Alliance to the Leg Oliver T.

Wetla, of this city, believes he will be the next doorkeeper of the Senate. He has tb aupport of all the Mart County Senators other epuatie. He was brought up here and rfoacnimjfeetnovea, Richard salts waaj Capricec theme from Oluck's Alcest." Baint Saeas: (b) Tarantella from "Veneiia Nanpli," liit, Fanni Bloomaeld letsler; quartet Minuet Boccherim. TOWN TOPICS TO DAT. The Christmas number of Harper's Maga ude has been received by Cathoen, lalaad Vata' avmnt boysoff the'eorn Joseph and William p.

LomarilXS, November 2t The American Base Ball Association met at the Louisville Hotel at 11 o'clock this morning. The representatives of clubs present were T. H. Ketcham. Robert Raits and Maaager C.

H. Morton, of Toledo; President J. W. Wals and Manager Barnie, of Baltimore; G. K.

G. W. Kavlor and W. Sharshig, of Philadelphia; President Von der Abe and Charles Comiskey, of St Louis: A V. Thurtnan, A.

B. Cobn and Gas Sraelx, of Columbus, and Tim Bowman, representing sas ssssa rwyers league, i ne hotel lobbv thii talk and several wild stories culation. Those who ought to know sUte that the Toledo, Syracuse and Rochester dubs will givea to the Philadelphia PmyeW League and a new association will be formed which will include Louisville. Columbus. St Louts.

Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, i nnaaeipnia ana Washington or incin nati. The clubs to go out will make a fight and last season's war may then ba looked for. Thia, of course, is not authoritative, bat things look that way now. Zach Phelps was re elected President of the Association. The Athletic franchise was declared forfeited, and petitu snow Oswego, November 24.

The tow barge Newcoinb has gone on the beach nine miles west of here in a blinding snow rm and will prove a total loss. The woomb was in command of Captain Charles Brown, of Sackett's Harbor, and was bound from Ogdensburg to Cuariotte in toW of the tog Proctor. Off Great Sodus light the1 Newcomb tow line parted, and it was driven down the lake and onto the reef off Nine Mile Point Itwaafound there later witii the icaL SWAW. November 24. The ibarge William Cowie, in bound from Toledo, burned to the water's edge ten uiles north of here.

Captain John Hen ing and the crew had a narrow escape, leemg from the names without securing apers or clothing. The Cowie was valued $11,000, and this loss was offset by $7,000 ELECTROCUTION SUSTAINED. The Federal feapreme Court Say That the Japanese Must Follow em ml or. WaSHIXGTOS, November 24. Tke 8u prem Court of the United States to day affirmed the judgment of the Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York, Judge Lacombe presiding in the case of Shibuya Jugiro, the Japanese, confined tn Sing Sing prison, New York, under sentence of death, by means of electricity.

It was sought to secure Jugiro's release on habeas corpus on the ground the Kemmler case had demonstrated that electrocution was a cruel and unusual punishment and as such was prohibited by the constitution. Chief Justice Fuller announced the decision of the court. The court affirmed the judgment upon the authority of the decision in the Kemmler case. There was no written opinion and the court did not go into the consideration of the points raised by Jugiro's counsel, holding that so far as federal Questions were concerned the ease did not diifer from that of Kemmler. This, it is believed, destroys the last legal resort of the counsel for Jugiro.

Th Koch Carattv Lymph. CotOQSK, November 24. A series of experiments have been conducted here by Dr. Prior with the Koch curative lymph. Forty five physicians attended the experiments.

In all the'eases the symptoms following the injections of the Ivmph were precisely similar to those described by Prof. Koch. Among the patients was a woman who was suspected of being aflVcted with a tubercular disease. The usual methods of diagnosis Had, however, failed to positively define the disease from which she was suffering. She was treated with an injection of the lymph, which caused a violent reaction, thus proving beyondidoubt the existence of tuberculosis.

A Cian naGael Meeting. NEW Yobk, November 24. A Providence (R. special says: Much excite usea in Olneyville last night a a meeting of the loaal branch of in na Gael, at which 450 peopleSg ere the Clan held in the upper story oi crowded tenement bouse where a placard at the doorway read, "There is scarlet fever in this Many servant girls were among the audience; and it is feared that the disease may be carried all over the city. There is already an epidemic of the malady in one of the public school.

Six ftnnared Mea are Interested la It, 8r. Paul, November 24. At a meeting of 600 journeymen shoemakers, held yesterday, a committee was appointed to wait upon the members of the Minnesota Shoe Company and persuade them to retain the pieoe system of payment, as the proposal to pay them by the week would mean a reduction of wages, A refusal to compromise means a strike, in which ttOO hands will take Combining society and Mathsmatta. (New Tors: Tribune. I The ether day, in a well known private school in this city, the teacher of mathematics asked one of the pupils, "What is the square root of 400?" and before he had time to answer the question a boy sitting next to him whispered in a load aside, "Ward COSDKN88D TELKOlt AM8.

J. M. McChesney, a jeweler, his bed in Chicago. He toft hn untrue to Martin. Marshal of Rowland, shot and InataatW killed i last night whll th CapudnCrosbyhad an altercation with on near Fatr Haven, WaaL, in whicSofhwei fatally shot.

Whil Wm. Shoemsksr and his son were out bunting near Sharon Grove. th latter wa killed br the Accidental discharge ot th Representative Mills, of Texas, it is said, will retire from political lite utiles that State mateshim th successor of United State At Proctor, Lee County, JonnSlxcmore, a saloonkeeper, shot and instantily killed Eueen Dickereon. Deputy Marshal of Beatty ville. a aeichboring town.

The Poetofflce at PocateUo, was entered Saturday night by barglars, tha sale blown pen and feoo in money and $400 stamps and I2O0 in registered packages taken. Charles Wilcox, aged thirteen, was shot and killed at Fall River, yesterday by Fred. A. igginbotkasa. Sixteen years old.

The boys did not know th revolver was fever Is raging at Algona. and MW have been closed. Diphtheria, quite aenera) throughout Iowa, pre i re BgM been TKCTNDAY. STATlillCs. I'roct.

W. T. and l.aure:. Wraith, Harry sad Katie. 823 Wt John D.

Thompson, 9M West Second, manic V. Wj Kingery, 50 year, Insaa Hospital, Infant Brian. 378 South West born dead. Mrs. Nancy Haselrlg.

"5 years, tl Laurel, i. i nT Hospital, gsn Alva B. Brown Woods' subdivision of of lots Si, 38 and 84 in square 13 of Fletcher. Jr. a.

northeast addition. 1 Levi Kstter to Wm. M. Redman, lot In Hitter's addition to Irving Wm. "to Levi iiKter, lot 2 In Hitter's re ubdivision of lot In titer's addition to Irving Dm MOiawlo Addlson "ll 'arris! lots a and 10, Miller's addition Mount Jackson i i lot 23, Johnson's addition, Wat Indianapolis 160 00 Benj.

if. Haugh to Lucy A. Slatery. lot 1 and south half lot 2, Haugh et subdivision, block 22, Holmes West Ehd addition 487 00 Mary C. Creeg to Samuel 8maii.

lot, tO, Howard's heirs' addition 1.SO0 00 Same same, lot 53, same 1.500 00 Henry C. Long to Thomas P. Mills et aL.lotr, Alvord's subdivision block ietcher's addition 8,000 00 part of lot 14. Butli a.Klition 3. Robertson to Jessie Robertson, suhdi vision outlot 166.

3 Hubert to Mary K. Quinn. irteetith H.050. The Star, the leading Home Rule paper in Mr. Parnel will retire from the leadership of Mr.

Wm. Beckett member of the House of Commons for the Basseelaw division of Nottinghamshire, was killed in an accident on the Southwestern Railroad at Wimborne uuter, islon. It is believed that no Tne Calypso waa 4p0 tons Mrs. Bloobumpcr I tell you woman's in tellect is enslaved, even in this niueteenth Bloobnmper Yours onght not to be Ton have been freeing your mind foi i Special to The Indianapolis Sew! ISO J. Central 08 American EmssUH U.Z'.

HsJ I'd 1 1 man Palace Indianapolis Wholesale Market. pry Ooods Print In Atlantic A At a ai' Louls as inches Sc. Whlttinsylile SS lnchei rsag isiMSStaosraosas, A A like. A rn osxeag ltvC.CCA l.8oetiicketBRc, Kw.ft River 60. tLree fourths poplin lusier sr.

caibmer three S'iaW'1fc HixitnSitsdui4xio.7'.sri3ru ir.nv;,r,(;,:.J. jl.ec! iincTc eupner ooaoms Xc. plaishd oopper SSc. sulder aStfUtaSw q'i'alU gOCsgRaieaai nrfm mmtMtfftST Ym 1 Kenturs 1 tl i 1 1 i firas Cacte n.mgiOQ. Red Top Cbele Ms) Hlda.

Tatlaw and Orease Users' paying erkrcbaalis'l i an anal awasV Jfrss eat Alois Maraet "i an cap Receipts IlKht. Mil: acv. st stroBf Mors sheep are wanted. Kt halt ancy lamoa. 70 t.

upward BS U4S B4. The Kventnc Jt cioOacrsof Teians and 11 en, of rm l. f.n n'. Vif live demand, higher Hogs Receipts head. Fair to choice heavy Prirs Crani VTif rel.

CabUap.per barrel, home ro Bananas. select hnnch. IMMO. small. 5tf.Tsc.

Oranges. Jamaic sP. me" tMichf potat. es. per barrel.

JerMy sweets 06.00, ImlTy pr sAdaaU Vlos ar. old. 60c for new. So. 4 white 50c No.

yellow Mc, mUed43 whlwtiob loxia 4s7)4o Wdfrejected blddlntjl.0a In: Wheat No. red 1 earr lo Dar's Cioaxaa: Maraata. 1 at.15. Deeember I4.17M, February CHiCAoo, November U. 115 p.

m. The elos Inj prices on the Board of Trsde to day. a rembV, '1 "a 4 14. zii: 3i5gJfi Common to thin old sheep 2 Stta 50 Backs.per head 1 gof 30 r.tea chamrlon 3mc. Unit, roasted In Ofty pound bags Capltol 3Se.

I Uc. l.akrt 2t Braill tireen Coffees Ordinary 4 aw.imM" Egg. Untter. oaiiry and Feathers. Shippers' Paying Prices: Egg 5anoied Ho.

Butter Country l.ut er. ctiolce roll txt 10c. aood countryjfojlc. Live Poultrv fl.ns neper pound. 1 bs hen firkeys ti.m ice SSa5ggWSr54 E.

Sew shell barsT hickory nuts 1. Hsll In French and German market. here thr iteempta'aT So Mayaasbid. The Ttaibl Gfai Smi ley msa tiashsis anr kt Sh Ale, April SAMPLE GTJES1 Some Sample Price COUPON Retain this check Potter, No 14 Baxter street City New York. JNo.

of Letters 40,671. Guess on the 1 A. 2ST Given away by BYRAM SULLIVAN. COUPON Retain this check Name, HANDKERCHIEFS styles. City of big values.

Price 5c, 18c and 35c. Guess on the 1 a. is" Given away by BYRAM SULLIVAN. COUPON Retain this check Name NIGHT ROBES. Price 50c Value fx.

Guess on the I 1ST Given away by BYRAM SULLIVAN. COUPON Retain this check Clearance Sale. Everything at cost Guess on the PIANO Given away by BYRAM SULLIVAN. COUPON Retain this check ZV. fCLOAKS.

Prue.gS.' Vatue $5. Beaver and Cheviot Jackets. Guess on the I A. 3ST Given away by BYRAM SULLIVAN. COUPON Retain this check Article.

Scarlet 1W00I Vests. Vatue $1.25. Price 89c Guess on the I A. Given away by BYRAM SULLIVAN. COUPON Retain this check 'Dept.

DOMiiSTlCS. Article Turkey Red Table Linen; width 58 inches. Value.soc Price 35c a yd. Guess on the PIANO Given away by BYRAM SULLIVAN. COUPON Retain this check ZtyL Article 46 inch Henrietta.

Value 40c a yard. Price 29c a yard. Guess on the PIANO Given away by, BYRAM 8c SULLIVAN. COUPON Retain this check HOSIERY. Article Inf tsCashmereHose Value 5c.

Price 19c. Guess on the PIANO Xjiven away by BYRAM SULLIVAN. Paul Potter. A.i4 Baxter street. City New York.

No. of Letters 40,6 71. MY GrUKlSS. 1 Ever'body pleased who patronize BYRAM SULLIVaKJ because satisfaction is gum anteed. MY GUKaS.

Aw UNLAUN3DEREl SHIRTS. Price 48c. Value 59c. I Satisfaction Guaranteed. MY GUESS.

BYRAM SULLIVAN'S prices are lowest in the city, qualities considered. Hp MY I Name BYRAM SULLIVAN, No 6 and 8 West Washington street; Indianapolis, Are public benefactor MY GUESS Article Ribbed Vests. Value 1. Price 75c MY GUESS Dept Artie leRed FlanneL Value 25c a yard. Price 1 6c a yard.

MY GUESS Zfc GOODS. Article Mohair Lusters. Value 38c a yard Price 27c a yard. MY Black Value 50c Price 35a COUPON Retain this check MY GUESS Dept FANCY GOODS BYRAM SULLIVAN Price $1 .19. always Guess on the PIANO Given away by what I BYRAM SULLIVAN.

they advertise..