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Daily Republican., 1888-09-10

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Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
LIVELY TIMES IN IND1ANA

LIVELY THmES 1N INDIANA.
 Both Parties Will Parade in Indian
 apolIs Saturday N1Sht-Ef0rts to Seq
 cure a Fair Election.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29.-Msyor Denny to- day called together the chief marshals of the Democratic and Republican parsdes set for Saturday evening, also the chairmen of the Democratic and Republican county commit tees. They were in consultation 8 long time, both parties refused to abandon their intend ed demonstration. It WAS finally agreed that each party should parade only upon certain streets of the city, and to this end the mayor drew formal written agreement giving the line of march and time for starting and dis banding each column, and both the marshals have signed the agreement. The mayor hopes that this arrangement may avert any conflict. The chief marshals have pledged to take special efforts to prevent any trouble. Mean time both sides are redoubling all their efforts to get out all their clubs and make 8 great show.
 The citizens committee of one hundred A B. Conquitt president, to-day issued several large flaming red posters, which are being conspicuously displayed about the city offer- ing $100 reward for information leading to the arrest or conviction of any illegal voter or any officer of the election who deposits 8 challenged ballot before it has been deter mined whether the person is entitled to vote. These posters will be sent into every precinct in the State. The three committees and or gsnizstions created for the avowed purpose of securing an honest and fair election are thus far cooperating in their work
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
HEATING OF PASSENGER CARS.

RiEor of the New York State Law 60
 AAsllsh she Deadly Car StOve-How
 one Line WlIl Evade the Law.
 ALBANY, Oct. 29.- The report of the late action of the railroad commissioners in the matter of the application of a number of railroads for an extension of time to comply with the provisions of chapter 189 of the laws of 1888 in respect to heating their passenger cars other than by stove or furnace kept in- side the car or suspended from it has been public. The Newburgh, Duchess and Con. necticut railroad is granted an extension of time of one year on account of it's running mixed trains at rate not exceeding twenty miles an hour. The other railroads, the Grand Trunk, Long Island, Northern Cen. tral, Western New York and Pennsylvania, Delaware and Hudson, Delaware, ,Lackawanna and Western, Pennsylvania and New York, Vermont Central and the Elmira, Cortland and Northern railroad company and the Pull man Palace Car company have been granted an extension of time to January 1, 1889, in which to complp with the law.
 The Wagner Palace Car company is ready to live up to the law in this State, their cars being fully equipped for steam heating. But for the cars used on western roads which run into this State the Grand Trunk and other lines which have not yet adopted steam heat ing but use stoves, instructions are given to let the fire die out within an hour of reaching the State and the steam apparatus put into operation. The time was also extended to this line on roads whose time has been ex- tended by the board.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
The German Pres. Rebuked.

BEL1N, Got. 29.-In a reply to 8 question of the municipal council for an explanation of the Emperor's speech of Saturday the text of the concluding passages of the speech of Saturday were sent to Mayor Forokenbreek. In it the Emperor complains that the daily press of the capital has spoken of the affairs of the royal family in manner which pri- vate individual would not tolerate. He says: 'I am not only painfully impressed by this, but my displeasure has been aroused. I wish, above all, that the citing of the name of my departed father shall cease. It most deeply injures my feelings, as his son, and it is the highest degree unbeeoming." The passage in which the Emperor rebukes the press for quoting the Emperor Frederick in unfavor- able comparison with himself elicits special interest. The first semi. official copy con- tained no explicit reference to Emperor Fred erick
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
African Cannibalisrn. i.

LONDON, Got. 29.-Advices from Africa give revolting story of savage atrocities and cannibalism. The Okrikan tribe, in re- venge for some injury invited a party of Ogonis to friendly palavsr and then entrap- ped and massaored them. cannibal festi- val of the most horribls and indescribsbls character followed. Then an attack wss made upon the undefendsd villages aud the most barbarOus outrages were committed It is estimated that over 150 persons inolud- ing women and children were killed and eaten
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
FRANCE AND AMERICA.
Banquet COmmem0raElng she Gift 0
 rhe Goddess of Liberty.

Banquet COmmemOratlng the Gift of
 ahe Goddess of Liberty.
 PARIS, Oct. 29.-A banquet was given at the Continental Hotel this evening to com memorate the dedication of the Statute of Liberty which was given by the French Re- public to the United States. Mir. MoLane, the American minister, and M. Goblet, the French minister of foreign affairs, were among those present. The American minis- ter in replying to M. Goblet's toast said:
 "Ths joy that the Americans experienced receiving the Statue of Liberty was equal to the pleasure you experienced in offering it. Before giving the emblem you had given the thing itself. All of the great truths upon which modern social order is based were elaborated and spread drought the world by French genius. We received them with ardor and finished by developing them. If we have succeeded in reconciliating the liberty of each with that of liberty of all we cannot forget that the germ came from France. The modern world gravitates toward the political orbit traced by France and America The symbol which the statue of liberty:.rspresents will become a reality"
 The speech was loudly applauded. MT. Mclean offered toast in honor of President Cafnot,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
PRIVATE sTUDI

"A Where a safe and profitable business has
 sl for nearly fifty years been done; situated as
 lsN it is at the junction of two of the principal streets in Westville. and where the track of the Fair Haven and Westvie Horse RR. Go. passes within one rod. and being within one mile of the center of the city of New Haven. These advan- tages combine to make 1t one of the best road houses in this State. Owner lives in Kansas City. Can be bought on easy terms. Will rent to good reliable tenant if not sold before January 1st, l8s9 Inquire at lO2 Orange street, Room l. where the attorney of the owner can be seen.
 o16 8taw4w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
The Rmneror a. aamburr.

HAMBURG, Ocr. 29.-A grand parade wss held here today in honor of Emperor Will liam. After he had reviewed the imposing array the senators conducted the emperor from Brooks Bridge to the scene of the prin- cipal festivities, where a stone was placed tc commemorate the inclusion of the city in the customs union. Dr. versman rendered the thanks of the senate, the burgomaster and the inhabitants of the oity for the emperor's presence. The emperor then took trowel and mallet, spread some mortar over the stone, tapped the stone and said: "For Gods honor, for the good of the Faterland and the welfare of Hamburg"
 Among those present was Carl Schurz. Later in the day another grand banquet waa held,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
TREPAN1RR IS MADE.
He Was 2I YesterdaY.-WiM Brfne Suit Against the Omcers For Being

He Was 2I Yesterasy.-Win Bring
 Suit Against the Omcers For Being
 Arrested.
 WATERBURY, Oct 29.-Enoch Trepanier, who was arrested for alleged swearing falsely as to his age, appeared before the board to- day with new papers, swearing that he was 21 years old to-day. He was passed. It ap- pears now that in his application papers he had said he should be 21 October 29, and by mistake in copying it on blank he was sent for by the committee before his time, which rightly was not till to-day. The trial of Trepanier, who is charged with swearing falsely in regard to his age, has been post poned until Saturday. Trepanier, through Kellogg & Burpes, has brought suit against Lawyer 0. G. Root and Deputy Marshal O'Brien for false imprisonment and the pa- pers were served to-day. The two men wers arrested and obtained bonds. Trepanier wants S3OO from each
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
FIRE IN NEW BRITAIN.

Seven Horses and Many Carriages
 Burned-LOss Estimated at $1O,OOO.
 NEW BRITAIN, Oct. 29.-The livery and boarding stable of J. L. Turner on Church street was destroyed by fire at 1:30 this mor- ming. There were nine horses in the stable, but only two were gotten out alive. Many carriages, considerable harness and a quan- tity of feed were also destroyed. The loss is estimated at $10,oO0. nearly covered by in- surance. Two of the burned horses belonged to Dwight Stoddard, who keeps a restaurant on Main street, ,one being valued at $500. The fire was of inosndiarY origin.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
HInman's Real Estate and Loan
 Agency.

FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. m ssHgy sodey TS RoC 1Gan . af per cent interest shore for hotel. Morris Cove House with acres; splendid chance fer a bargain. Care of property speciality.
 AMMAN 6 MORSE, 08 Church street, Room 1s Opp. postoface
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
FOR RENT

AAaA Five rooms corner of Park and South sts Fl i've rooms No. 65s State street; five rooms
 Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several ofher tenements in diffe 'ent parts of the city,
 ap16 If JACOB HELLER, 9s Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
Heavy Storms as mal,fax,

HALIFAX. Oct. 29-one of the heaviest wind and rain storms of the season swept over this city last night doing considerable damage. The wind was from the southwsat. The vessels at the wharves on this side of the harbor suffered no damage. On the Dart- mouth side, however, the brlgantine M. F. Caly, Captain Mclean, which was ct the Woodside refinery dischar9ing coal, was driven on the beach north of the wharf and her keel damaged. She was afterward hanled of.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

Detectives Think They Have Caught
 The Murderer of the Wtlkesbarre
 Paymaster.
 WnKEsBARRE, Penn, Oct. 29.-Michael Pezzolini, better known as "Red-nosed Mix, " the Italian suspected of the murder of the paymaster and his man, was arrested this afternoon. for the second time. Two constables from Luzerne borough have spent five days in the woods and among the Italian camps disguised as hunters, and they claim to possess positive knowledge that Mike and three associates committed the crime. They followed the traces of one of Mikes accom- plices nearly thirty miles through the woods. To-day they arrested Mike and took him be- fore Justice Moore. of Miners Mills. He was held in $2, ,000 and hearing will be given him in day or two. The action of the local officers has greatly irritated the Pinkerton men, who are following up supposed clue. They immediately procured bail for Mike. This attempted rivalry between local detec tives and the Pinkerton men is delaying rather than helping the apprehension of the murdereIs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
FOR SALE.

EOA SAAEs @AaA A two family house that brings good rent; .:1 will be sold for $2, 800. Only $I00 cash re- A&- &-quired, balance to suit the buyer. MONEY WANTED. $1,ooo, $2 0o0 and $4,oOo wanted on improved property. Call at
 R. E. RALDWINsS Real Estate Agency, SIS Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
For Sale in West Haven.

MnsA DWELLING HOUSES, cottages and desir-
 able building lots, Ghore cottages and cottage ots. Also small farms near West Haven and the ahore. Applyto WALTER A. MAIN,
 esH Wess HaFaa.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
SECRETARY BAYARD REPEATS.
Fixed Salaries RecOmmeded In tAe Customs Service.

Customs Service.
 WARRINGTON, Oct. 29.-Judge McCal- mont, commissioner of customs, in his annu- al report to the secretary of the treasury rec ommends the payment of fixed salaries to all officers of the customs, by doing which, he says, the general system of the laws for the collection and disbursement of the revenue will be made more perfect without injury to anyone, and with manifest benefit to the ser vice. He says that most of the claims for back pay for inspectors of customs for ser- vice in former years have been settled, and that those still requiring final adjustment are of questionable merit. He reports that during the last fiscal year his office settled accounts for payments in the treasury on ao count of customs, etc., amounting to $220, 506, ,639, and also accounts for payments out of the treasury amounting to $59, ,S59, ,455. The duties collected on unclaimed goods en- tered amounted to $515, 167.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
The old Roman Calls Lord SaekvlIIe a
 Brainleas Fellow.

WHEELING, Oct. 29.-Judge Thurman ac-
 companied by his son and press representa-
 tives arrived here from Columbus to-day. At
 Zanesville en route he made a short speech from the running stump" as he called it. He said he for one was going to vote for Cleve-
 land and he wanted everybody else to follow suit. Someone in the crowd asked: ''Will the West letter have any influence on the election9 "Oh, no; that fellow has not
 brains enough to hurt anything" laughingly replied the judge. 'tIt was too transparent g trick to draw him into a scrape. It was Il dicaIous dodge"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
Suuk At Her Dock,

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The Clyde Line steamer Saginaw sank to day while loading at her dock in the East river. No lives were lost. The vessel will be raised. The sinking is supposed to be due to over-burdening the boat on one side SO that ahe listed and al- lowed the water to pour into an open port. The steamer did not sink entirely under wa ter, but while her bow went down her stern was high up, and her masts reclined on the roof of the dock-shed. The damage done by the accident was mainly to the cargo of general merchandise. The vessel is 2,5OO tons burden.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
Important Co Voters.

The registrars deposit their revised and corrected list of electors in the town cleIk office on Wednes- day, Oct 31.
 The first meeting of selectmen to admit electors will be on Wednesday,, Oct. 24, from 8. m. to p. m This meeting may be adjourned from time to time until Monday, Oct. go, when they will be in session from a. m to p. m.
 They also hold meeting on Monday, Nov 5, from ga. m to D. m to admit those only whose quail cations mature after Oct. 29, and down to election day.
 Election Tuesday, Nov. 6. 1888 Polls close at 5 D. m. Electors vote for presidential electors State officers, members of congress, judges of probate and senators one ballot, and for Representatives on anotber ballot
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
Cow. en the Track ae Bolton.

PUTNAM, Conn., Oct. 29.-A herd of sixty cows was struck by Hartford and Putnam train Saturday night at 6 crossing and curve near Bolton Notch and fourteen were killed The high rate of speed alone saved the train from being derailsd and hurled down g for. ty-five foot embankment. The train ran a mile before it could be stopped and the ail nina WAS hrnkan
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
FOR WOmAN,s SUFFRAGE.
An ImpassiOnaIe Appeal To
 Great SIseerh0od.

Great S1seerh0od.
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Dr. Walker issues an impassionate appeal tonight addressed "to the great sisterhood all over the land, '" urging all women to register and vote. If women are prevented from the exercise of their clearly guaranteed rights, money will be forthcoming to prosecute such persons as may attempt to interfere, and if necessary the suits will be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States, where, she says, the truth of her crowning constitutional argu- ment would be decided. The appeal con- cludes: Step into your own ballot sphere and the day is near when all men will call you blessed
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
o,erk. sone Home 10 Vote

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-A large number of department clerks and officials are going home to vote. ssThere were 125 leaves granted the other day." remarked an ap- pointment clerk of one of the largest depart ments 'There is one rather noticeable fea- ture, and that is the large number who ask for leave without pay. h the majority of such instances the applicant has exhausted his annual leave.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
The Fever Bulletin.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 29.-Gainesville re- ports ten new cases of fever to-day and no deaths. The authorities have asked the gov ernment to send an agent there and take full charge. The present surgeon, Martin, has been ordered to report at Live Oak, where fever is said to have broken out.
 Enterprise made requisition to day for four hundred rations for period of two weeks. Seventeen cases and two deaths ln the past forty eight hours are reported from Enterprise.
 President Mitchell's Jacksonville report: 36 new cases here to-day, IS white, IS colored, four deaths; total cases 1, 4,095, total deaths 352. Bishop Weed is oonvaleseent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
Tuesday, October 8, 1888

and was adopted by the American Society oi Professors of Dancing at it's recent national convention in New York city. Both are very popular also as music for piano pupils. They are for sale by the music dealers The Glide has good portrait of Prof. A. M. Loonis on the title page.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
On she Track of New york Repeaters

Un the IfAcK Ol NeW AOFA E1epBagoFHs NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Nine cases of al-
 legged illegal registration have reached the
 district attorneys ofice. To day bills in
 each of these were presented to the grand jury, and await action of that body. Police
 Captain McCullagK has taken out 32 warrants for persons whom he believes to have regis> tered illegally. The cases are mostly lod0ers in the neighborhood of Mulberry. Bend. The arrests will not be made until after each one has voted on election day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
Another Victory for She Bell Company

AkNVSAAOA ACbUEE BHU bSI1
 CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-At the opening of his his court this morning Judge Blodgett deliv- cred his opinion in the case of the Bell tele- phone company vs. the Cushman telephone company. The opinion grants an injunction to the Bell company against the Cushman company according to the prayer of the bill.
 The decision prevents the Cushing eom~ panY from operating or extending its lines except in the exchanges at Elkhsrt, South Bend and La Porte. These are allowed to continue in operation until January 1, 1889.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
Foe Jefferson in ssThe RIvals.,

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The regular session at Eugene Tompkins' Fifth Avenue Theatel was opened to night by Joseph Jefferson in g special production of 'tThe Rivals" The supporting company included Mrs. John Drew and John Gilbert and is strong in other members. To-night's audience was large and fashionable
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
STATE OORRRsPONDENOE.
SOuGh1n ggOn.

Oct. 29.-On Monday the Democratic com- mittee brought in four Germans for registra- tion, but they were refused on account of not being able to read English. It called out a surplus of wrath from their friends, but the board informed them that the ballots were not printed in German, and they must be able to read them
 Miss Josephine Clark of Denver, Col, is visiting in town.
 Connecticut's popular senator, Joseph R. Hawley, will address rally here on Friday evening.
 Mir. Henry Holt of Cleveland, Ohio, is a guest of friends in Southington.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
.The yEinnineg RalIroad Tronbles.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 29.-Decision was given continuing the the injunction against the crossing of the Canadian Pacific tracks by the local government until such time as the decision of the Supreme court at Ottawa has been given upon the constitutional point oi the right of Manitoba to charter the road It is thought probable that this decision will cause suspension of hostilities for somt aayg,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30

For Sale OF Exchange, AA A brick house, centrally located =ia for one in the western part of the city
 THERON A. TODD, tu16 187 Char,aI ztrea4
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
Jumped 100 Feet safely.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 29.-Meredith Stan- Icy, aged twenty-eight, jumped from the sus- pension bridge this afternoon, distance oi oue hundred feet, and after striking the wa ter swan ashore. Stanley has undertaken feats of like nature before on several occa. afona a
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
The Cz.r,s LI1s wa. safe.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29.-The story that Cossack in the disguise of an officer who had explosives and poison on his person was arrested at Eutars just before the arrival fhere of the Czar's train is declared to be an invention,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
Death of a Notea Teacher.

Gann of Canada, teacher of articulation in the Mississippi Institute for the Deaf and Dumb died here to-day after lingering ill- ness. Mics McGann's name as a successful teacher was known in every institution for deaf and dumb in the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
Drummers will Rejoice.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The United States Supreme court this morning made decision which will attract scarcely less attention in certain quarters than the Iowa prohibition decision of Monday last. The court decides that the law of Texas imposing tax upon commercial travellers is unconstitutional. The court declares that the Texas statute is an interference with interstate commerce under article 8 of the federal constitution.