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The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

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Indianapolis, Indiana
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1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

pur. def.cf tha raV'eptlon. ftven XIU'. of Oraod jRapldi four year ago. whan ha Aaahed lin.ouo check aa a (ui fct that ha would lat thrauRb tha irt' e'on of tb rpafue.

Tfca' pfa f.rt'a" itJtclt waa tiat ccerte3. tt'wns ld tht any mri who coald ahow hat ort a chack aod for tha awaaon. Sklr. 'Hrrlmn offered tt put a ch coftitlderatlon that ha would taka lha Urisd ltrfpiO? franchtaa and Xir th'thre yeara" agreement but tie uiMtnaiea.wrra not rem! to paaf oh vslh ladlanapolfa la orpoaed to i.h i.poHtlon 0f tiraod Hap1il ren)nJt li.V in tht learua. and uolt will tight a.

7 1 iMr. Jlarrlmail my on thefrand Jiaplda trajnchlajtt. The learua doea not rltaay tha rlrf't of Preaident leadrry aWI.Wa teanf. hut the tnaanatea ron aJ Iftrithat Uranfl KapIJa la a tel towa. aud wmttha cub tranaferred to a bet trr loVn.

lndlaoita' wama Tneoo or 9u ffalo, arwl Ui acainat I'ea llnea o.r "TJinaha. Wbat jlh outcome will be re malha that mag natea to vttle to day. 4 effort waa, mad la at ttiyht bring john T. Uruah before the debate for the purpoeo of I ahowing jita cnoectlon wuh the Indlaaapntia clup, but. It waa.

nhaufcfMfvt. At the appointed' time Mr. Uruah reul not be found, and the baae bail men were irorrea to ontpin 4 bene arlve "w1ti; theorlea. II It ooUld be proved that Mil Uruh la an Imereated irtVn the Intlanapotla flub, bo would be drcppeiL from the board of rbltra lion of thi 'atknal IKciie. but ao far thv atin4't of the Weatefn sua paa Veen I atlHed ith raBaaaaaa, Tom lMu 4 that he aatlafted im a ouhjiouhj rnu exptfota to remain tM re next aenson.

Thlaj. attnent la tftk with a tri.rln of byjatveral cf lhe men who are on th' lnMc Ili lflE UESIERH LEWIIE. TRYISG' TO ARRASCC A uu XLIT Molars Wants la. he Mar rrrrtf Tbr a cageaaeat TLe.MetIag of the Matgaates at ChlVaa o. j.

i October '22 The Western LeerJc maynaiea.urked and all day yesttrdsy wrjt'VMcwpliahlng any frTTt amoar.l of, work. To Ir.anapc. was Jor.TZiAZr wfird(rd tfc netnt CoIumW slid grateful ri ''ff4 tlae. And.Kt, PSl ftrut.Mirwattae; ha.J a tujVv third and fourth i ia The Ci.ua of pwrwa the gae between rt. Paul and Gir)d Iiif3a lflwt iumiatf; In Which Kkii rf to I'ajutxiiayerto ire a 4 doulU ordrrsj tf! played m'T, and 8t, viul Von.

a cdrjtwtlott tht Lad no Authority In' thJ Uafue, 'Ipt, f.nJhed thld. kU i led lo tti fjrwition Jut ffiirvl Th Uuru thought to Uy T.iU.g jUon futfrd. the financial feat bri opf th r(n fr flllrM. It fouud tfAt ifiilwauke raa. th tao t.er.

to In th aui tMa si aaoa. and lta. jmid norV monfjr lRto tiV ra ury tiiao any other to ihr cfrcult. ImlX. sritpoiu waa econd In ipoifcl of rrtenue.

Uft St. Ph.uJ. Crfurobu and PHttft f' Vo divIa iiro! tb? ruia aa taa brt ljt ftf th reiKirve' ma4 an ea. eltnt phoWr nnaMlally.l IOflly.twO citiJ tli leaf jald tt Holler inort boo than they received In Other lowtii Mil "triiukr proCU iarMr lj th Ihdmnapolii tt nm. and dretrj Bfor at) horn than they did at Jltidlanapolia.

Col6niii al 3rw a Wifer crowd, at the (home it Mea Ilian art IrdlaMtHjlta. Ttilf wa due, toowwvr. ie. fact tfiat lixUanapo led threa fxira unaay the oblo rr. i 1 1 "Th tatetnent (ahbwfd that lBl3aipo 1 had paid to? flatting teama JurU th aeaaon over nd reofelVf'd the other Jrttl tott of aioutr Tba dlTerem a Uualmply from fact that had a 1nner.jind nat lLurally drew a Mt rrowd at horn; that compared' with' lha' other la the learut.

I' Tha fin of lj which; waa ili)ipe4 rnI'realdBt Van Vrr of tk Detroit club, for lh allegtd Inh eirnlft of putlWWer MeoJ wjth thi Mllwairtiea remitted. Van Der haa rhown a dJapoaltan to fay i and tha Ukg u.U wtllln riva fcUn th benefit bf lh doubt. Th a (ln player for i Interferenra with trpMrea wer referred to don Bituee. and wtiLf ba reported bet ore tht uetftlnk adjourn f. Tkt lrralt i Th tnn rnatea louiht hy of tnejcliratt mtter for ntteaon until UC flight.

The rSiffalo and! ToledJ" repreaeniUX i to ihcw, and. the meotjfte waa 10 look lhaa: who wen Tt. ti. Deir Molhea.l jthr a. If ted purchaser jof thr Orand iJUpld chif la freirnt at tht metrthta, a ji wry tjrlsf hot lmirrlvj auJI ru Itn U.o eiea mca.

wn vp Jcnew he situation alao know tht If Columbna'had sot been bented by VSunday games tratisferred both from In dinnapelts and jDetrolt, the elub would huve r.olabed financially awayibehind US adrr. ine oiJwrnatea, aiier wuunr tip ta buelness ofj last season, selerte.1 the following board of, directors: Tva Lofts, O. Vanderbevk. rDetrofti Jnrnee Hi Manting. Kansas Olty.

arda rrtrientat)ve IftvunMinneapoJn. lt was alctv i orcldcj to i h.Cld the mun irauri: in Kansas my th AU'naay inj eMisry. indkanapoh crvmrua ana Milwaukee are. rrpreeer triei sl hedule committee, rntll thi srevn arranM. there be llti Xra iprtne eiHiedui committee.

Th liiiel Mrdy; atiernotm and eremu A'waMer llreotj came re from New 'Voi timd tp teil ftia trublesv "Dr. Ha y. riker, aao was tnere aala th.it ne couru isaei care or iMlraot a sorte and promisee htm relief in thrHe Tony jMul'ane, Sam Duncan. Kivl HclUmrworth, Jlmniy rConntra, Junirv Jiyan. Jack Hcnnett kral a host oJ others were scattered Sreund the lobhy of the teL The ladlaaapella Xaaageaseat.

Charles Morton tAidx'lose K. GxL but It Is believed hat his. mission ha.been unsuoesafuL The UitllanapoUa marnrtment ika recelrtsl skme. word tfrn Philadelphig. which In Urates that toriH, wJll hare Cvttrol of the ll'v ix ra next reason.

lt was dx tdol that 'hereafter the an rual meeting of the league ehould' be LheUt the Rrst WKlneSilay after the seo JLni Tuesflay Inj CVtob r. It waa gtveni out this morning semt V.rhelally that tlra Wood and Koreman I en purchased by Pittsburg. 'Mr. iToit refuses tor confirm or deny tt re i i'tx. I It as 2 o'cix this morning tie Western LoJgue magnktes finished I iV.r nigtt session, Matt 'KiXISoa and Leafier nt home In i disgTjjrt.

Both want Orapd RSpids retained in the ague, sod "the fght agnlnst) tcwa ji waged by! Kansas OWy. aainneapo i I nd IwrtUnapolis, President JohniKin th ir F. Frirk. of lies statement the dele Htev in whu he ruaranteed his to ta stay la as lo tc aa there an and barked up rhia LprDpotlon wfth a certified check which i.e nted to feptisit mith the board of Harrlm. the man wbo bousrfct' Crand franchiso Iead lost, aid if trecJub remalr.a in ithat city "Iniey aM have, to take corre fef lL 1 ThT is an lUirJy row on over Slaple.

Urttnd 15i( is outflflderL tlrsfted i ra e.f i iUnning toote him icstoa. ecrauUty txiius that jhe jjacms outnt ioer. won on from bought 4 th man outright from IjZt, The dl to toiTe the cswtno. ben referred to the E4t fni board. It is vr.J rxtwl that tBereJj a otsiaef.dation that Vancisg fcar it il eorts to Presid nt Broth be trother ar.d has a cept Lt Mr.

Goit. r.cKro rnalff a 6 rt i 4 airiica and rote In furor, lot Grand Rap; It: that i be the way. to rl the fraa fciae to one Hty. metina; ao far ha br Tae cfici avraaea Jl noT irtven oat at IKla pjeeting. Gray and MeFariaod amor.g tha.ftrirt tea tn fcatUJ Tn meeting will probably adjorni lo nt'CuntzwSmii.

Tie Fiftieth Aaalveraary Wfll XeUbr 4 Seat Tear; Pl U1 to fThe IcdlaruisoJle Krwm. P.lcfcjnond. October areSdat Haber mad hia ar.raiJ report gurras jraterdaya aekn of the Lbtberaa Sy rod. The year baa been one of progreaa. TtJa la the fiftieth year of the OiTa Branrh Synod, and the jwealdst ug 'ated tt.it a fSttlcg obaeTratloB tA tha aemlrestz nnUl etovJd be made at, the neat 'anrtuat.

tDeUrr. la. arcordanoe with I Ma aurratUa a comllttee three war appointed to arrang Co the rleb'ratkn Jamea JL Ohr, of IJUnk poUe, Utaaurer of the rynod. reported ih'at th Vxpenditcrea during the jear amounted to K.QM.S2. There balance of.rearrr.i2.ew In the treasury.

LAtt night the mod met with Woman liome arid Foreign MiMlonary Society Snv E. 8. Prince, ox Bpnng read a paper cn "Woman Work." The Lander Get, of tr ana lile. mad an adireaa on PenonAl Heeponrtbmty aa AppHed to Mtaaipne. The aeealm of the a liom and For im Mlaalooary Society ywrterday afternow" waa interesting.

Daring tha year ll.ft waa expended la the Tartoua flelda oTlabor. "Tib A. M. Caaifereaeer 2' rctai The lMUtajjolJa Jta. October ZZ.

Tbt iaerond day a aeiialdna of Uie M. E. Conference of the iltlchmond dl at Met were I large attend, many persona be aide ttib Uteff teing In attendance. v. Allan, of Andwtx.

pre ented a paper, on Are the Elo menta of a Successful" The paper waa adopted, aier ji dlspusslon by Profeeeor PJdmaA. The reoort of the the examlnauon of local preachers waa read and amended so as to require al ministers to hare their lloenaea fenawed. The sermon of the evening wa oeur red by tha Rer. Abraham I. Murray, of Allen chapel.

lodlanapolla; who. took for his theme, God Dwells Between the Cherublma" 0 CB. RWtOH Elicits CUD. A.Wrll KavewaL fvdaeator af lUtaola VarfMia Other Deathsljra QaJeaburg.IlL. October Dr, New ton Bat em a ru.

widely, known as am eJ il ea tor, IB rt night, age eerenty Dr. fiatonan graduated from Ulftols College In" W13. and" after serving rrai aducatlonal tnatltutlona In Missouri and Illinois, was in tSW, elected Super lntnd4r of Public Instruction bf Jill nols. and served fcniil l7. He wa; rTrs Ident or.

Knox cornice rrom isrt io iso. and since then has been president em eritus and professor of mental rana moral philosophy. leareg two Mra WlJey K. Wrtjfht gnd Mrs. 4 Y.

Kwart, of Jltunurg. iivaa. While in Sprtngfleld Dr. Batemaa was warm personal friend of Abraham Lin coln, und hia last Kswg Coltrge lecture related: to Its waa onrOf the founders of the'. 4Stt Normal 8cbool and of the IUhnola State Teacher' AA aoclatlun.

niekarel Ward. WortWngton, October St Richard Ward la dead at Cleres, at the age. of aeventy Thirty yeare ago hit name waa a household word In Eastern Indiana, he having Inrented a Which yielded him a fortune, Thla he lost by unfortunate Investments lf Kansas landa lie then sold his patent, which' yielded him a. handsome sum, "which" waa also lost In speculate For many rears uvea at. vnarioiiervuie, this tuete.

Jared V. Eagllsm, Wbrthlngton, Ind. October. Cj Jared. p.

English. Is dead of neuralgia of the heart. He was born in mo in lia and removed Indiana In IMS. comlpg here In 1MV lbs was twice married, and was the fathyf eighteen children. I During the war he eerved with the "Thirteenth Indiana Light Artillery.

Jastla Wlsicr. Cambridge. Ut; October Cv Wlnaor. LL. librarian of Harvard and president of American Library As aoctation.

died to day. iH 1IFUL BOILER EXPtUOSICS. i Tws Fatally Sereral i. Others Serieaslr lalare. I Detroit.

Mkh; October SSr The boner Sa thee Detroit Cabinet ConiAany'a fac mry at Hancbtk avenue hd Rtopelle street. In the northeastern (part of the city, exploded at 7.M this rpornlag with fatal a "mi dmsimrous At lt ta men weret fatallly oae of whora r.aa ten other were more or less sertpusly Th dead man is Lau rente Tunney. foreman in the fln Uhing room, "i ho died in Harper Hospital' yes Pelteir. engineer, who ts unccnsclotrs af Harper be lleAed to be dllng. His skull la frao tureoV Th aertowslyj injured are: Winiam H.

Becker, cuts la. head. neck. scalded bad tr: Wilbur Kaose, riba rokeh. body bruised, may be Injured Internally; John Nonningr.

cabinet maker, hga and breast mu bad scalp wound; Herman Krrmbcrg, bea packer, head eut, badly bfruisr all over body, bay die; Cart Msy. cabinet maker. sUd arne Tnmbley. band eerlouly The cause Re explosion ts: 4iot yet aMrtarned, Both the front and rear ends of the' fouT etorr Ixulldlrsg were blown entirely oyt, and thet.brjok walls are in ruina The concussion was ao great that th whole northeasttm part of the city was shaken and many windows were The damaged building to a brick structure. 1ji: feet lour stories high.

The floors were practically tShiajured. ElStaiLCEK ishetille. Lh. I It PreelaJtates a Raa a. Aaather Baak Oaly Oae LeftJ.

Ahevllte, N. October 'a ifa Na tional Bank of AshertUe. has closed Us caors. but no statement his been ihada Tlia leave lut one sank fcere. A loonias ie.

announcement if mi closing thj ba ik waa circulated runt waa be run tl Battery Park runk.jrp to 1 ra wever. more money had been akm In than paid out. 1 Th Eatterr Park Bank bad JTliXO cash It tie la showing, and that ambunt can U3 PA'd before the QJal hour of cScslr r. bank wll cash her by to morrow niornfcjg. when the acar wUl probably be r'erJ.

Joha Illaaaaelheher i Jto InMtari ic D. Octdrier ff John Hlmmelhber has been appointed ea gir.fr ra the IndUnpoiia rjubiic BcCdlng at per annum. a of THIS UAH WILL ACCEPT CH1RLE B. HARRIS APPOIITED C0 1 SIX TO NAGASAKI, JAPAS. Three Iadlaalaas Hare DetUae4 lit Mr Heath's Resert Tse Iadtavma Jiaitla Other Sewa (rn aahlaa loau J.

Fpcil to The TndiaaapoUs 3T WahJr.gtoa. D. October SL Charles Harris, of Goeheit president Of. the Icdlasa. Stat Board of Agriculture, wss to day ncmiiriited as 6obsb1 to Nagasaki, Japan, a post previously declified by three Indiana Republicans.

Mr. Harris will accepC: He was indorsed for the appointment ty Cocgreaemaa Royre and Benatof Fairbanks. Tfce phw baa a salary attached of and last, year the aotarlal fees wvre KjO The cost of living ts very small. As a residences Nagasaki considered one of the most congenial in the frelgn consular service, and is mocb sought' Tha' President alao mad tha fonowiEff additional a rpotntxnent: Consuls John Howell Carroll. of Maryland, at Cadis, i Spain; Chartea B.

Harris, of ladiana' at Nagasaki, Japan; Wimara Wallace Mi Us, of Texaa. at Chihuahua, Mexico; Oscar F. Williams," of New Tnrk. at Manilla. Philippine Islands William Martin, of New Tork, at iChlnr Klang, ChlnaL Indian Agents John IL Sutherland; at White Earth" Agency, Minnesota; John Harding, at Tankton Agency.

South Dakota, Cot Peter corps of engineers, U. to be member' of the Nlcav raguk Canal Commission. Robert Schenck, to 'be aaelstaoV postmacter in the navy. u. Charles' B.

Harris Is the fourth Indl ana man to be appointed to this consul snip since March 4 last. lie was rec omtnended for the place byr Senator Fairbanks with the. distinct understand rngj that he would not. decline the ap polfUnent aa did Joseph of til city; Francis Johnsen. Laf iy.

ette, and J. a Dodge, of Klkhart. in the division of the spoils. the place fell to, the Indiana and he was de termined that some one In the Stale should go there If lt took him a year to ona the man. Harris Is president of the State Board of Agriculture, to which ofttce he waa elected last January.

He has been member of the board slice Ilia borne Is at Goshen, where he Ms en gaged, the cultivation of celery and In conducting a dairy! farm. Hia celery firm Is one of the largest off the kind In the United and 'hi bf celery known in the tnarkets of all the large, dUes. He Is about fiftyrave years old." and Is atHlcted with defective hearing. I THE ISDIAXA XATIOXAl, Gl'ARD. riJeateaaat Mayts Resart af Its Com 4ltla Ills Heroatsneaalatloaa.

I PperUl Tha Irtdiaaapolis News.1 Washington. P. Octtfber r. The statement of the condition of the Indiana jv at tonal Uuard has been received at the Derartmenr. The Inspection was made by First Lieut, Will T.

May, and Ms report shows tha organixatJon to be in somewhat better averaga condition. Lieutenant May. in closing his report, mates lour important recom mendations: That Jtho batteries of the Indiana National Quard be supplied with the new It Inch breech loading rifles, complete. i. That battalion of infantry and a I'ght battery lof regular, troops bis encamped with the Indiana National Quard In The benefit' of such action, he aays, can not be overestimated.

The highway in Indiana generally excellent, and jthe jnecessary. supplies abundant; so fhat troops from Ft. Sher IdAiv Fti Wayne or other neighboring posts could march to the place of en campment without great expense, and afford tothe State troops object lesson the greatest valua That the State lis authorixed to change seven hundred Springfield rifle model, 1S73, for thht number of lat models, 4. That the annual appropriation for Stste troops he increased to There baa boert no changa of armament curing the last but the quartermaster la at presvnt rebrownlng 10 Springfield rifles and fitting them with new and imp roved sights. Th ar moment.

Lieutenant May; reports, I id. brst class condition and owing to the wise recommendation TjfGovernor Mount the guard will present a splendid ap ptarance after the coming winter. Wbt the time for th annual encampment came GovernorMount deemed it advisable to dispense with this part of the work and 'to devote the appropriation to liquidating the Indebtedness and improving the uniforms and equipments of the command. Lieutenant May says this action on th pert of the Governor will, in his opinion. result in great benefit not tmly In the' appearance of the truard.

but In the spirit of the drill and tilM ipline. During the comirsK winter the entire guard Is to supplied with new uniforms and Lntted States army wgula tton caps, A new' battery for the guard Is being organised at Dana, to take the place of that recently mastered out at There has been no change la the staff of the general. officers or in the brigade regimental, battalion and field staff since the last report. The 'ambulance corps remains the same as last yee.r, and It has been supplied with the new; red cross ambulance. Two heliographs have been purchased for the signal corps.

Ail of the office ra of the guard will be assembled at Indianapolis some time during the wrnter. or late In the fall, for, theoretical instruction. v. THE POSTAL; OPERATIOXS. ReessieB4atlsB( asl Statistics la Mr.

Heath's Resor. Wash'ngtnn, October 'Ji report of First PoftmasteMJert eral Perry is. Heath for the fiscal year ending June 3d mas made public to day. la It special attention is called to the necessity of additional facilities for th division of salary and allowances, but above all other recommendations is placed one making Jirovtslon for a small corps of special agts about ten a ho are expert accountants, familiar witih real estate values, to Inquire Into postmasters' requisitions and demands arrl tq" reach a correct Idea, of public business mjatters that can not be obtained by correspondence. There shoufti also be fixed (more severe perjLlty for the punishment bf postmasters; who peddle postage stamps with a view to increasing their own salaries, resulting In the diminution of the net receipts of thi Government.

Authority should be givn to ctire leases. of iPotoffSoe tatio4 for a penod cf ten ear Instead of tie years. The report pSo much is gslned by our recent polkjy of cor.jtalWa t.on oi poeio ana ina tsiaoiisnmeci or extension of the free delivery that I urge such action by CoKgrjess as will give greater iajltude of discretion in the us of speciScppropriiitions. Two afsstant superintendents of free delivery system have been appointed, one to be located, at New' York and 'th jotber ar Chicago, with proper pUnary power and primary Jurisdiction." 1 On July.L there were 3.73J presidential potof5cs. embraVitgieS first class, tji fccnd apd 3.Ct third cla.

net Increase for; tt0 year In tbe salaries 'ti postmasters these office i J3T. 4M. Th presidential post rcatr aalarie' for the" fUeeJ W't 1 I I 'I A A 3. XUli, XXYIW rouiipi Epmbs FRIDAY EYEXp i ''I .11,. OCTOBER '22, 1S97.

i i year. 'I waii Z3B SOL With syjUdaiion 'of the present crn ect uostoCce within the lirtitshof the r.fw city of New. rcrk, a saMEa vl 'at least In salaries and cfotmals riors tf posusastHT will be efredd. An considerable reduction in expenses bkT. iie made ty the raerglr.g.

or Jthe abotliimeKt in many case of the several fceadsi of divisions and other ofiJcials ire? ceirinjr, tae higher pr.fi ei aoui not oniy repeal the law prrvi.4Uig tiral posce etab.Hshed at cy ecwnty sat shsii. be aboilsbed jr disden tlssed by reason of asy consoUdatlon of 5otoCc tinder, the exiaig laVv Vut inhjuld also authorixe the Posttnaafer General extend consolidation wherever in: hi beiief iserric may be thereby. i 5eiTa4ra Eattaiatea.1 Tlvei estimate for th. fiscal year ms Ing Jbne 20. Ii39.

embrace HSOOO for comp4catloa of postmasters; fo. clerk nlre. rental and ptariasei of machines; C5.W; rest, uel and fg.ht. tljta.yx: mlacelXaseous item and ifurnttnre, and advertising. tauwt V' A plea Is made for the porchas of the; poetai station tn the larger rttle.

and' that for the re cleiJcaiion powtofSr clerk The estirrmt for the free service for the fiscal lyear Jane JU, ISJat, La Sine th rjoso of the year the rerv ice tjajt Dees estRCUisr.frJ in more tr.a fortjr of3cea. and before the close' of ifh current year ait tneromces eauuea to tn serricei will receive tbe came. Domestic and international money or ders bued agrregated 26.111 240. axnosnt ing DO anTnS nuir.wr.Pi payments ana re paymenra. xi.sui6 mounting to JlsOJtl.6a.

There were STS. piece of original unclaimed wal ler recefred at tne deaa letter onc, drfsw of 2T.a. I. Th speciil letter aad collection bokes. operated In Baltimore In connection" with the public service Is held to be successful, and appropriation permit still be extended to ether, cities.

The Mixing of letter boxes to the orxll naryi street cars 1 to facllitat' mail UoW letition, is also to be taken The tptal app'rpriatlcn made by Congress for sett line overtime claims of carrtersi up to date aggregate I2.icp.iwa. vine tptAi H(mi will reach E.5WJ.WW. I 1 Raral Free Delivery. Rural free delivery has been put to the test, tot: practical experiment In; twepty States and over forty route. The co operatlan pf he cprn munltW served.

na In every; In st4are been effectively given. The generaT'aat isfactory results suggest the easiblury of making rural a permanent feature of postal administration in i the United States; not immediately, or ail dlstrlota at once, but tn some gradual and 'graduated form regulated by; thc present experlmenta. .1 Public policy require some advancement to i be made, and that the poetai service should be brought more into line with advancing prosperity and Increasing population. Sooner oj later theLnite.1 State will have (to follow th lead of the mor densely populated countHes. ard Establish a delivery service over all the settled portions oi Under wise restrictions.

It can bei extended, with) great advantage, to a clas It dtiiens Themselves iiegleeted in leg! sfatn tthe agricultural i class and without kerlous detriment to! th revenues. i ii .1 IVDIAKA BITERS IIAHBUBS. The Eatlsamtesi' for Their Isapreve sarnta Madei by Geaeral Wilaoa. Wshlngtonv D. October 21 Th report Df General Wilson, chief of engineer of th "War Department, on th rfvfr h.rhnr work of the country, con tain the following recommendation a rfe 1.41...

rwr.lt 1 11 garojng wora hi ii Fot the completion of ihe h. falls of the Ohlal river fttf LoufaH 1 estimated thak moeowill bej necessary. Tne existing! project. fdr wldetiljig the canal ion its northerly side) from W5 jfeet belo? the Fourteenth street railroad bridge, where the width of the canal 1 abruptly in creased from SO to ao fet. This Utterl wldttt 'gradually mcreasea.

innougn distance of nearly feet, to 835 at the head 6f the canal proper. wp.ra the enlargement I expanded into aj bajdn a.100 feet i Wide and. pracUcany paraUel to i the Kentucky shore, tj'lthj the fexeeptlon or a smaii portion ai mau water, the lnrrovement la not yet ajvaii able for commerce, on account of lit I I' 1 I fall Wabash rivet Vlncennes em icwi'ttm rsi will' be reaulred 1 Aaionr the other estimate submitted To comnlete. the of th To deepen tn cnannei oi; nmie mtr, Indiana, as auggeated by a' Scheme ub? chief engineer reportsr adversely on it, srouia rcuuirw uw holding that tne. cost tar in excess th demands or trr comxra rce oi ui river.

i J.I. The estimated, amount required next year for maintaining the Miohigan City iniiar nartwr is iw i iifciuecr re oorts tnat I14UJSJU can oe prpniaoiy ex pended during th year on the outer harbor and break waters, ana mat 613 lll be required, to complete jtn penOing schenje. i Pensteas for laalaalaaa. Siwclai to The ladiahapofi Nera i Washington. D.

C. October ,22. Pen sions were granted to the following Indi an la ns to day: Original James Graham. Muncle; No ble Braun. Kushvllle; Joseph Odeil, Luton; George 8..

Montgomery, tcooaueia. Additlonai Miiiam jorqan. uaatowa. Restoration and Additional Ji W. Kit termai deceased).

New Middietown. Restoration and Increase Joan Great, Hammond. Restoration and Relssur Joba Misters (deceased) uranaview. Renewal otosexeii uaroner. tunxira.

IrKTease Jonn Anderson. Piercetoni Jacob Sappenneid. Altoga; Jjames Bishop. Peru; Henry TrooaughL Leaven worth: JoTin C. HennonJ Vlricenme; Wm.

Campbell, Union City; Andrew Jackson. Greiontown; Jonn f. aaanker. tiunung bura: Ellel JessuD. Wnstneld: Wm.

Snegiherd. Mitchell: John 31. Scott. Indian aTpoiis; Ransom R. Short.

Seymour. Stephen C', McElrofir. Reela vtiie. 'Reissue, and Increase Will I i Miller, Widow. A Brown.

Rotjkport; Martha F. isemisnf Sulphur; Mary Mastera Grand View; yplnors of Wilaam Mnilendire. New Lebanon and ankiln; Mary Na Law reticeburg; Barbary J. Wiley, i'ovmgxon; Deiuney Stoker, Martinsville; Kachel li. Cntry.

Mead; Louisa. Elliott. Bedford. Reissue Eliaa M. Boord.

LJnqon; Nancy Moore, onelbyvtlle: Dorothea Armack. rx. ne, Geaeral Mlles's Repdrt. Washington D. C.j October r3eneral MI! en.

commanding general 0ft the army. mace his annual report to the SecretMT of War. He comment the 3cincy of thei'array and spea' tt of ith progress tlwit has ben made i both 1 1 Atlantic and Pacific coast in. tie matt of foni Ht aski thi. Cor.gr.

as author ixt two more regiments of rtiilery' to gapnton the hew fortification i. and also tiva additional re gi moats of Irjfantry. He devotes considerable attention to Alaska.) and ays that the waters of JUld be thoroughly examii ed, by ihe rfaral forces and that there should be aft' least three military peats established lh (the territory to support tl civU au tSi'iinilea He refers to the improved onriditlon of the IrAUans and recommends cist the of employing army ofa as Indian agents be con inued. He fciai recommendatiohs in dec ail for the protection of coast points "acf says that the rraximum peace tooting og the army saoold be one enlisted man td erery Jj pt juldtion and the "cilrimtraj one to erery ii 1 1, i THE TELLOI ETIB EFI tut aa S(w i Vot So Bad la Sew Orleaj Cases ataat Deathk. New Orleans.

October 2. (There were quS forty three new cases. of ieliow fever Yesterday, and two deaths Sister' Sri vs trr. cf Si. Joseph's Orphans Home, aad Patrick, i i Tour new case aftd no deiaths wa "the board of health's report at, o'clock no diiiv.

Th morning vu o'4 cooL and i situation to day waa considered td be better, than It was yesterfay because every dajr bringing the ty nearer to thd I La4epid ar dl of THE SHEW YORK CAHPAIGH I 1 THE GEORGE XEX W.VT 3tB. BRTAX TO SPEAK. Makiaar at aectacalar Finish the Catet They Are Hf at Cart ter HarrlMa Ofler VIU draw, Trwcy froaa (he 'I New. jOttober S. Greater Nlw Trk1s famous campaign of.

may be brought to aj cloi ith a spectacular episode. It is now prepoaed Jbrlng Vl21am JonnlEgs Bryan ths last days of the stngle to make A few speeche for Henrx; George. i The. uestionr wnether or not Mr Bryan shall be tofited is to be decidfd by the George caxapaign committee to morrow, and to day the outlook Is that thi decision, will fee In favor of th invitation If the invitation goes' there are good reasons for saying that it will be accepted. And that Mr, Bryan will come here and lift tp hi rtjico for Henry George and Jerfersoniaa Democracy.

If does come he will corrie In a. most theatrical manner. He will come prepared to make another greatest effort of hi life His appearance here, if the George managers are able to carry tout their plans, may wholly hang the tourse of the campaign. i I la th first place. he will corn with the vast prestige of' last year" events.

Hi adTcnt will bo 'more or less of a surprise. It la thought lt willaiirely Strike terrortto the hearts of th oppo srain, especially Tammany IlalL It will Cause the cry to be set up and to run through all this vast body politic, from the ocean end Staten Tar: up the State' to the northernmost limit of the Bronx, "Bryan 1 here fori Henry George, and Henry George la gaing ng to i. A Spectaealar Effeet. 1 Some of th member of tpe George campaign are much Infatuated plan to carry the city off its feat With stage effects and th red Area Qurning xryaxiesque eloquence. tfey joeiteve they can: thrust into the sitiaxlort atj its most critical moment an elJmentj which appeals to the imagination of the voters, and which will produce won derful effect, At the present moment.

they say. and with much reason, the: electorate of Greater New York to aadly perplexed. The four cornered fight has naturally produced a confusion bf ideas. Men by' the' are known to be hesitating, the Democrats between Tam many and Henry George, th Republican between PUtt and Low. In the last days Of the canvass! argue the George managers, there must come a wnen tne, community I seized by an.

impulse to narrow the fight down to two men, Those who are Republicans by Instmct and habit will seek to ascertain which of the two Republican can didates, or Low. has the beat chance to win. If they can determine tnctr satisiactlon, for that one manj mar cf theia will cast their ballots in desire to. beat Tammany HalL Bo alsd with the Democrats, or those who have ftabittiairy trained with the Democracy. AV hen the hour of panic comes, when a thought wave of anxiety and eagerness run through, the community, as it.

sure ly win in tne closing noura or tne can rvass. there is going to be a rush of vot ers) to One candidate Jr the other whorl ibest represents Democratio ptincrples to iVna Wvrk or.Georre. If at this critical the eloquent Bryan be thrust out upon the stage to tell the Democrats of New fork thvt Hnj Gearea la ttaa truo reoresentatlve of the party, the man who should be the rightful and regular candi ate, what (will the effect beT 'ihe Ueorge managers mini wui ue ib success of their candidate. They believe all the power of Tammany win rove ot no avail against iais sninwmu sentiment, tnts rurore or eninusiasin. TTnlesa the George inknagers "are de rtvina themselves, they! are much nearer ictory as the case now stanas man i h' most observers.

They be lieve ther are as strong; as euner of ipe c.t hr candidates, barring. Tammany' en try, and that If they can bring Bryan. here and set tne wooaa on nre lor ucviga Ihey canjwln. '1 Carter Harrlaoa'a Iavasloa, The Presa eayaLCarter Harrison' In tentlon to Invade this city with hia can Inet and the Cook County Marching Cluo. and speak here for Judge Van Wyck on October likely to disrupt the Bryan forces of the West, according to the statements made by friends of Henry The George movement in the Greater New York has been receiving substantial financial and moral recogni tion from Western Democrats.

The an nouncement "that; the mayor of Chicago, who waa elected by the Bryan workers in Cook county; had been induced to come to JfewiYork. ha aroused the bitter re sentment of the local George. men. "Will iam.T. Strong, of, Chicago, a prominent lawyer and president of the allted'Bryan ailver clubs, is In town' working la Henry Georire's interest.

He was so excited oyer the report that Mayor Harrison wa 'coming to Tammany's, assistance, that he was offering to wager fl.000 that the Bryan forces: in Illinois would be split In twain unless i Harrison reconsidered hi Intention. "As a' Brran Democrat who worked hard fot1 Democratic euccei8 last fall in Illinois." he ald. "I denounce Mayor Harrison and declare that he will In no sense represent tae senii "ment of his own jelty and State If he takes Tammany's side In this contest We recognize Henry George as the "only candidate who standi on the 'Chicago platform and represents tne true prtncl Dies of Democracy. I know tnat cnair man Orrl of the pemocratie State committee of Illlnoia indr Secretary Bentley of the" name committee agree with roe in that etatement, I still believe that Mavor Karnson will not imperil hi par by lnterf ertng in this contest In New York. Every effort will be made to In duce Mayor Harrison to attend nta ewn duties In Chicago.

If he. comes here for Tammany he will have to take the consequences wntcn win ureiy io low." In an interview In orld. tHenry. George" says; "Let Carter Harrison and his friends Come nerei it won lose me a vote. It will simply be ithe effort of one corrupt machine to get another corrupt machine put or a noie.

ir tney so short of campaign speakers why 3 don't they get an yck to mak a Speech. Offered to Withdraw Tracy. It came to liglft' yesterday that, seeing what General Tracy calls the "hopeless aess of the struggle' the Republicans. yet before the time for withdrawing nominations, offered to withdraw General Tracy's nam if as eould be mader, rith the Citlxen' Union. John Clafiln.

one of the members of the committee oil ocicanixationj worked for three daysi on the task, but failed. On of the condl 1 tlotis imposed by the Republicans waa that Mr. Low. If elected, must hold him self responsible to the Repcbliean party. Thi has been kept a sedret by both side under an agreement, becaseiit la sword that cuts bath ways, but Mr.

Creevr. of the Brooklyn CiUxena' Union, told part of tae story, aad it ss aiuut now. Indorse' Ilearr Gesrge. New York, October. 22.

Th following letter from the Democratic committee of IK5. representSng ike. 'Bryan Democracy has been received at the Henry George headquarters: 'Mr. Henry George. New York q.

"Dear Sir Tfhe Democratic committee JJS. organised to crater a ftmal pro. test against tJe ftbandoriment qf all prin ciple by the convention of MarTland in lit failure to indorse the national platform adopted at Chicago. a.d the pasj te in hetr thereof cf a meaningles Kate platform, upon which liue so called "rfegnlar organixaUon Is now ct.odacticg Its present ex tcudj. cordU.1 Jcorgratulations to joa on 7 7 1 I i St 5 iork.

Tiua comniSttee tai action cause it recognises in re a worthy exponent cf the great IVmoctatic rrirul ritas under5 tr.g tie Chicajc platform that the plain. Misisn peor i shouid rule out? country. We rejoice tf.it the cir cufr.stancea should rvnalt ifiur acceptance, of. the Boujiaatwo. Yfa have oar best for success at polls, and in this ffrl assure1 thtt we vole the sentiments cf many tiou.sar1s your courrtryacn residing oulf ltle of New fnrlc r'rv Ae Formal Application far Ball Has Yet Bee a Made.

1 October 21 Judge Tuthin, State" Attorney Deepen, Assistant State's Attorney McEwcn. ex Judge Vincent and Attorney Phalea had an informal, conference, laatine over an hour. tn tne iuorb cnvti rhmhr tnnK Luetgert waarbrbught into court. ad me report went abroad a formal motion to admit him to tail lib mediately follow the conference. When the.

conference wa over Luetgert wi taken back to jaO. Gorg Mid J.letc. the of a museum, wa in the Criminal Court building to day, and jit waa said waa ready to scEeduio CS.i'O and to sign Luetgert's bonds, if th noted prtaonef would plac himself on cxhlti tionat. a salary of 500 week. Luetgert la hot favorably Impressed with the propdsiUon, a believs it would Injure tluslnes In the.Jfuture.

1 Np Jagreenaent wa reached' at the cua crer.be. State' Attorney: Deenen vigorously eppoaed the demand 'that tieJ jrtsoner be released on tfilt. and the iip i shot of the. argument wai that no formal demand for the prlsonerfs aOmUslon tto bail was made. Ex JuJge Vincent id he would let the matter: rest for twoor three days, and then make formal application.

'He added that any reasonable bond be given. It was Intimated that If the formal demand wa dented, a writ of habeas corpus would be applleJ for. If this action la tkn Siit' At. torney Deenert says he will at oncjf put the Luetgert case on the call for trtal I I xaltu and if.la among th possibilities that the big aausage maker may agiin be on trial. to hi life by the middiejof nett weeki icti jiree, speaKinrt the prospect of a new irinX Judjih TuthUl said: I fancy Lia gert will iieveg again be tried In a cotirt.

In this 1 hat Is a question. whjcli must be decided unon when th fetAie gets ready to make another move. Krpm the wide publicity, however, which the newspapers nave given th evidence In the case, the marked attention which It hns attracted in all parts of the country and the frenzied interest which the people; of Chicago have taken In the cit come it the trial since the case wentj to tbet Jury. 1 hardly think that th prose cution ban find twelve men who have tiot already tried trje accused In rhelr Own minds.8.nd or conidted him. That is th problem confronting the State a attorney now, and unices he solve lt by producing th men.

of course, Luetgert will go free." I Last hight Luetgert made the following affidavit, declaring his Innocence of the crime with which he is charged; the Publlo The result of my trial, endinar to day. la a victory for be cause of the disagreement of the Jury, bbfl am very much disappointed land very much. surprised that Trie jury did! not bring in a veiroiet oi not guiuy. j. did not kill my wife, and do not know where: sWe is.

but I am sure that it is only a question of time until lahe comes home. "I did not go on the wltaess standj because my lawyer, i Judge Vincent. bitterly opposed to my aoing so. and be cause he advised rde lt whs not neces sary. i am grateiui tne tremendous change In public sentiment In my favor, and time will demonstrate that I ami not only an Innocent, but ft very grievously wronged man.

ii, i i A MiSIiC. 1 He Ihbt Three Hew aad at Several Other. 4 Plttebiirg. October 21 While frenzied romi liquor. Thomas Cooper, of Baldwin, fired hi hous about 1 o'clock thi morning, and afterward ahot three men who were fighting the flames.

He then took to th wood and a posse fwas organised to capture him. but without success. This morning he waa reported to be roaming about th country and shooting at every, one in tight. At on place ordered telegraph: operSitor from the railroad tower at the sxtlrit of a gun and blocked a train. At another plac he fired at an unknown man and seriously wounded' blm.

I A party of armed deputies Is Indw scouring the country for th purpose of capturihg th maniac; aliv or dead.1 The names of the three men shot were 'Jacob Reno. Joseph Morgan and llohn Barrows, The i wound are but not fataL Sl'FfEHING FE03I PAfiESlS. Ea CoBa reshmaa M'esaaaa, af Chl ISerieasly esgs, Chicago. October i Ex Congresimatt ICharlea'M." Woodman waa taken td th Detention Hdspltal to day, auffering from Trwee week ago Mr. Wood man was prostrated by an attack) of heraorrhsure of the brain, and for ajtiim hi life depaired of.

Since his rtebv. cry be has shown marked sign of mental disorder, f.He finally became so rip lent that he was placed under restraint) Mr. Woodman i an old time flgur In Chicago polities. II wa elected A th Fifty fourth Congress as a Republican and attained considerable reputation ther as a champion ot Cuba. THE; "WEATHER BCLLETI5 United State Weather Bureak, Indianapolis, uc to Deri Theraaometer.

October 22. October 22, ltZU. i a an. 12 m. p.m.

7 a.m. m. 2 pro, 4) 5a 691 i Barsateter. a. m.

311.18 12 30.17 I ntftiU Local Caadltloas. i rnnciii ior inuiampoiw ana vj Icinlty for the thirty six hour end I inv a October 23. 137: Fair weather to warmer. fair weather on Saturday. "Geaeral Caaditleaa.

HUth barometric presaur prevailii cry where except from Utah, Wyoming and Nebraska jiortnwaro. wnere a low barometrie area, central, north from Manitoca, is nun Al though! st'Jl cool. ther temperaturej rose from Utah. Colorado, Nebraska aad Iowa northward and In the lower) Mi sisslpoi elsewhere It fert Rains fell in the lake region Irt New Erjr' and and in Texai heavy 1 L(J2 Inches. fell" at i I i Weather la Other Cities, Observation taken by.

the united States Weather at a. ser enty fifth meridian time: Stations. Bar. Ther. Weth.

Bismarck, i X. ,.,.23. Pt Cdy Boston. Mteaa Jo.W 0 (Joudy Chicago. 4l Wear Cincinnati, Cjear ...,.0 "59 Haln Jacksonville.

Fla 64 tllear Kansas City. .42 CBear Louisville; ftear iloorhead. Minn ........25. 2 New Orleans. ti tjear Kew Tork.

N. W.H dioudy Omaha, Neb ...30.12 ftlear PlrtatrurxT PfCdy St, Louis. .4 Cloudy Paul. 42 tnoudy Washington, D. Cloudy F.

R. WAPPENHAN3. Local Forecast 0 yosr miyir of by out of a BEGIIiNIKG OF SLABIO'vii HOW THE LIVELY VILLAGE OF HOMER FIRST SAW LIGHT. A Fasslly Fead JJreaVa Oat Aa a. aal Legal Career Killed His Brother la Lavr Coadactlasr a Revtval 9tate Jtewa.

Special TVr lodianaixia October tX The lioath of 'Kr JU' McC ib has brought to light a story of 'Interest. Her f.ither was Mr. Orange, iohn son. a man cf la I aotr.ua Die courae and aomty. an tnn I railroad was being built from Columbus to Cambriuge City, the line now b.elDg a part' of th Pennsyrvanfa Mr.

Johnsonwas one of. the contraclors. Among hi other duties was tlfe work of securing cross ties, In looking about for suitable timber he found what he wanted in abundance near wher the vClage now known as Homer Is situated. In Rush county, twelve miles east cf this' 'place. Mr Johnson took a force of men teethe woods and commenced.

felling the timber and splitting It Into tics. In do ing this a great many smooth slab were cut and Mr. Johnson conceived the Klea of building houses with these ylabs carried this Into execution, the result beir.jf that when this pioneer railway was built he had established a nourishing station In which all the houses were built of slab and roofevi with slabs, and even the fence, were built nf alaba. The town waa c.U,'d Slabtown. and for year and years the village had ho ather name.

It was only in recnt years thst the name' wa changed to that of Homer, it now being one of the best point on this Kne travel. Mrsi McCabe was "born In on of these slab houses. A SEW PAPER ISSIXD. Staff of the Defaave Palladlaa Glee Clab Orgaalaed, to The' IndlanaCkUs Ntni. Greencastle, October 22.

The indents of DePauw have begun ths pub lication of a weekly paper undtjr th name of the DePauw l'a'Jadlum. The paper ts issued 'from the Greencastle Democrat office and harf new typ. column' ruios and other evidence of prosperity. Fpr a or so the collcgv has had a pre carious existence, and.haa generally been top heavy with editorial force. This ytar a tfadioal change haa been mad.

Charles A. Beard is edltor ln chlef. He Is an experienced newspaper man. The associates are a follows: pwlght S. RItter, Mabel Yenne, associate editors; Charle chief local staff; WHl larm Voliva, local reporter; Frank Horn brook.

Myrtle Rldpa'th. 'literary editors; Maude Hueetls, editor verse; Claud S. Watts, athletic editor: Gertrude S. Lar rlmort. alumni editor; Thomas lioem, exchange editor; Pearl Shaw.

Josephine Armstrong. May' editors music and grt: Ernest C. Waring. uen eral news; John Thackery; etlitor theological news, Business staff John Webstrr, business manager; Arthur Jacksiln, assistant businesa manager; O. Djalt.

advertising agent; Charles Odcll, isubscrtptlon agent. The 'paper first Is out." It Is handsome In appearance and Is wen edited. Th DePauw CJee Club ha organlxed for th year wll be 'under" the direction of Adolrth 8ohellschmldt. and has the following bffloers: John Dawson Howe, president; Will Lockwood, vice president: P. Ii Hodges, secretary, and osier emiin.

treasurer. mere are thirty applications ior positions In the club. Prof. Bell A. Mansfield and a jBelega tlon of twelve young women of Oel'auw are attending the State meeting of the X.

at rerre naute. One of the best displays of hand dec orated china ever shown in the city Is on exhibition In Sander Mf Auley's show window, th work of Miss Barber, of the DePauw Art School. The display consists or anoirt twenty pieces or plate, piaque ana miniature work. The Maaaolla Clab. Th Mandolin Club has been reorgan led for th year, uhder the direction of John Howe.

Mr. How is preatdent, with Percy' Hodge treasurer and F. Thomas manager. There will be about fifteen member. The Junior 1 class has elected the following officers: J.

D. Howe, pre ident; Miss Francis Arnold, vice president; Ray Haynes. treasurer; Miss He tell Baldwin, secretary; Fox worthy. chaplain; Frank Hombrookv historian; Miss Lena Byrd. poet; George Farrar, aergeant a't armai Charles Beard, class orator: P.

Hodge, athletic manager. Lieutenant Ham ha appointed the following officers for this Cadwell, major Poucher, first captainr Hamrlck second captain; Barrett, third captain; TJttla. fourth captain: ti Mead adjutant; first sergeanta; Newby; t'onley, Muun iml WUon: ruidfit. Peterson. Anderson.

Darby, 8tair. Doyle and Voliva. In the artillery are Talley, captain: Webster and Roller, lieutenants. Event at 31 oo re's Hill. Special to Th Iftdlanaiolis.Xewa Moore Hill.

October 21 The W. A. ha sent representative to th annual meet Of the Stat organicaiion, now in es1on at Terr Haute. The local branch ha' the foliowlng officers: Mary Campbell, president; Edith Boldrey. vlce prealdent; Nejlle Robertson, recording secretary; Agne W'llson, corresponding secretary: Lucy Pelaor, treasurer.

The new officer of th TJ M. re: Prof. B. W. Aldrich.

prldent; J. Cf Walker, Ylce presldenl; F. IL Collier, recording secretary: Preston 8. Hyde, correspond Ing Crate S. Johnson treas urer, i ,1 Th faculty ha given out that Senior will required to give orations during th fall tenn.A board or reviewers will pass on the.

merits of the productions, and th blue pencil will be drawn under all subjects that do not relate to present day topics. Th raid term examination will take place the ftth and Zth of OctOben. The exemption graae syaiem vwh. itjj dU ted by the student body, and the written tl will hereafter be the order. FAMILY FEtD BREAKS OCT.

Greea fliaaahter Fires roa Tw xfeat Severely Weaadlar Both. Social Th Indianap Hla NwaV Bedford, i October 22. Green Slaughter, of Bon township." tsis county, was brought here yesterday after noon, charged with shooting two men. uaed ft double barreled hotjuri. Th trouble is a second outbreak off th In gram Slaughter feudj which toccupied aeveral days of the September I term of court.

In which Ingram clalmid dam ages (or ft severe beating adnjnistered The icaae was compro mised by Slaughter paying Ipgtam tJU and costs or prosecution. The wounded men are Georg Slaugh ter and 1 John Holsapple. Ther former married ft stepdaughter of Tije. Ingram. Several years nago there wa a falling I because of difference over division property left by the mother of Slaughter's wife.

Th assault upon In gram grew" out of this trouble. Green Slaughter 1 a 1 half nephew of George Slaughter, and. In September last he married ft daughter of Ingram by Gearge Slaughter mother in law, and since his marriag he ha lived with Ihrram. I yesterday jDreen Slaughter started on hunting armed with hii shotgun and and passing thrwa the woods he punt's 1 George; Slaughter anrt ilolsapplc. were put ting up a wire fence.

Green Slaughter 1 a in or ti Geo crer.oc to i vr. Co.r? crew li' ard sr'j. him tlrecn then lloiss; rle. i i in t.v 5 hf 's I efrct the bM Jir i lighter. 'It LU.ih cf the it tM v.

but af fMni rr i ft rt and le'rcat l. a as i JUl Slaniht.T r1 m. re this Aft' th i'i. ered t. turr rr'Js a.

Tray in Vr term he tr ir muni 4 wx of itn ii i During the tin and the lUforrrk ry. AX tMSt.v(.?l KUAL CARE i LWltlKf llartafy. Who IWsrtu Jtady LaWiat Fifty ieven. Craa jrhrvisvliio. r.i..

October 1'; hap r. Attortn Jl Indiana trer h.ii peculiarly succi. lftU a legal janes F. Har ho ly rr tlre1 Trcm the! benh of Mon'. enh of Mont, iy iga Harney Couatj When the bench six pivvliied that fslJurev Tester bar voted htm trs dco it was wouli provs a when ha rt of n.ost eld bench.

Judges who evel Harney Is a Kentucky, but te Shelby cvjii.y. ie Ta" Indiana in ia jit'it in war ne servi a member ot ('Mrahy A. First I i Volunteers. Atite ae of (w. nty he wa tii the Lejf'Utur I ser nt.

from iyi fv ii," In" lSiyf rAnj f.r Consrexs i Oodlove 8. OrthJ was it Ji Frvni to howevfr. xn niemtver of th ilndiana Sen.iti, ar made a thurc. He a man of larvj bufin the p. i of 1ST3 be li.i and found i a lthout At the age of seven he hf in study of Uw.

1 or. several nr hj studletl. b.ul lltr.jr at Ladoga. l.u pr. tie was fmaii.

tit had bes'ti ih study when 1. 1 and did rot prj hj to tb Tt. InI.0 Judfc'nl li C. Snyiier is berch in Montgom ery county, an.l.o cellent and popuhr aMudi; wa Us elwTiorr as a rerv The bar farondhim almost A ii and he was pvrtilar rersonal'v a as ofllciall.v.i NVj.e of the. attorneys.

In Cr fwford.vi!! woui 1 the 'race a1ntihlm, so it went tv tauU of Mr. A Dc'ruocTjn lc Landslide. It so happened ilhat the greatet in ocratle landsllflelln history occ.irrrd it isa and everything Re pnblloah w.n burled. To jtr.r cf nil Judge Harney; a Ks fleeted, an 1 In time assumedj tlf btneh. He hul hi I only a small country practli e.

an 1 I llttld technical kfcwledire of the liw. his admlntstmtio ji was looked forwr With mlsgtYings. But ahat Harney lacked In on way he made upn another. Of a powerful iitel ect, and honest, he sojn Impressed ih attorr.ovj that he a ji ableho administer the Uw in a satisfactory rjianner. Uurlns.

hi. weeks of onVlal fe, ht was abnent ri duty only four and had th re raft bl record of having only six ct reverted bv thaMinreme Court. Hn fc cessor Is Jtre "(est. also a Democrat. ALF.TAtDKJA OS Till BOOM.

r.eil j.lghted a Already V. ell I lahted aad Protect ed by Servlrable Water Work. SpscJal." tol Tie "tndta.iaiella Alexandria. Ir.jt.. October 21 With th completion of sfvral streets an! a school building this fall.

Al. xar.i'ii have rrwtra'iie sr Tt iff; T. haa dl. wardi the'old tima Cf ft village andj aasumed the tan afrs of From l1, th yr In whkh' gas Viji found here, tjr.t!! tbtre were no; plilc or private Improvements made. growth was very rapid during jlht period, and consequence llttla ajtentlori was grvwi 10! beautifying the i Ity.

After Its Inrcrpor atlon the newlt electfd Council com menced the rquiEvneeded work, under a great) njany disadvantagxs. Th scattered of the town, cau. 1 by. laying oist lAe numerous ad In the lnter.tt erf' different land ecu. panles.

made filher sx pensive In i iog and veryj (f.rtlcult to find locator. for school cortvenfrm for a i l. Although tfleri an abun Un. aa, the Couii" llrt, act i a that th elty lsWuld be proprly and that by dlrctriclty. Forty arc lights were pot in.

and the has bet irtcnaied to mxty ligitsi t. present time.l I Two lots wVt4 donated to the city In 1C'3 for school pjirpoara. and on turn erected a teh sehool hou at a combined cot tf tutM. A third i thousar.l building ts be'r? r. and will be llnihi in thirty dayi.

1 public library, with a collection cf hundred VOIumn, will placad in the new building It has bee Sut recently th? waterworks bThdJ arnountlng to 0. sold, and thn rult Is tne comri't cf an excellent yttem of water wor; c. The recent illAf overy of oil hxs ereirivl an easy feelir.gj amoifg property. o'wrr, who are now) a ixious r.r more frnpr ov ments, a nuihbJr or which will next srrinsr. inter urban iiitn tne completion or Hettric railway, an Imilcpenaabl' nvrr.lenc..

the city wi.l present a me Utan appearance. 1 cosnnfrs. A REVIVAL JallW. A Maa toBfrl ted of Ilore Preacher. Special I Indianapolis Newa.

Shelbyrllle Octobar' 12. A few years ago Bfn Johnson, of Sugar Cr. township, this jr ounty, was arrested 'o the charge of Stealinf horse. II waa tried by a lufy In the Circuit t'o jrtr found guilty larid sentenced to two i In ah penlteticittry at JeffersonvUle. Ke 'j centiy jonnsfni quii nis evu a eo Now he Is dotsiucttng a revival Id te.

little church atJlrgiown. KverynVk the Iiomm Is Crwdrd. He tells the af. ry of his IWe Inj ai touching manner. Jnn aon says poJr 'people can not aiTori mw( the exsrivagant cf th churches, anfl fr this reason must htvs place ior engaged in 'irnfrtng a church that he has named jionei.

KILLED HI BROTIIER IX LAW. Slsaoa Glas ires a Ballet Iato.Jo seph Meyera'a, Braia. Vlncennes, Octfft er 22. S'mo Glass, twenty years aid, living four this city, on lh two year had been at mile south cf not side. ftr outs with JM ph Meyers, his brother law.

and fait Saturday night Meyer told Glas the prerer.ee of witness that he woidj kin htm witnin a we Yesterday Ajft4rnoon, while coming to this city, Was followed oy whereupon GUins turned and fired. rKnetiaf Movers brain. Ing him instfin'fy. Gias voluntarily sur rendered to snTUI 01 wwr nri county, Illlnfj! ileyers is reporte.j io hav been ai Tngerous man. i when in ft dntnken numor.

TR Ul WRSCKIXd ATTEMPTED. 1 f'edae fhWid "taaea Discovered. a the Traelt by a Farmer. Special a rna IndlnpcUs English. lid' October 22.

Another at tempt at wrkkinj a train1 was prevented late last, evs ring by the wedge shapefl jtone placed on th havy grade west lot town, jwn nici, farmer, wn und and removed them, represents oh a the stones wers ti ei one on aacn iae, i nimw vi twelve feed apart. The railway em ployes will watchman, and t. county aUl gtadenta (jeeloalcal' Excursion. I xcur5lin to LluominKJa! A geologic Glen will r'He to morrow morr.lrg at 8:15. uriler i supervision of Profeiesor Martin of tT.e In High h.

oi. .1 student inrerted tn such wcTfc cay become meraof 01 ujo pany. ace i i i A. I.

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