davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
THE WINNERS AND LOSERS.


The betting at the pool-rooms of the city has
been active ever since the nominal of
General Harrison. At Walkers, on Court
street, there is something over $4,000 awaiting
the lucky guessers. Ia this there are very few
large bets, the great majority being 10 sums
OF 500, or less. Many are for &c. els
and $40. In the combination Of President
Governor, sheriff. auditor, and treasurer
either No. or No. is the winner Or the first
the holders of tickets will receive Si5 for one in
vested, and No. will pay at the rate of about
$50 for one. The bets were almost ali Of them
even on Indiana, New York and the general re.
suit, no ODDS being laid in any case. although
there was generally Democratic money waiting
for takers few bets made AT odds on
Bynum's majority, aud a few more OF two to one
and s25 TO $40 that Marion county would give a
majority for the Repubican President ial electors
At Green's Park Thest-r saloon there IS over
S12, 0o0 waiting the official count. to be paid
out to the winners. Said MIR. Green: THE
most Of il is in moderate seized bets and
some few large All the bets laid on New
York, Indiana aud the general result were at
even money up to about IL o'clock Tuesday
night, when the news came IN that New YORK
had gone Democratic and then the Republicans
became pancky, and rushed in here to hedge
They were so anxious to get bets that tbey,
offered bets at the rate or 800 to $50 500 to
$40, and as low as 800 TO $50 on Cleveland, and
the money changed in very lively for fifteen or
twenty minutes, but 10 q half an hour afterward
the odds had changed and were in favor OF Har-
rison. There was never a time during the cam.
paen that did not have g, 900 or 81 500 in nv
safe, belonging to men who wanted
/, placed either on Cleveland or on In.
diana aed New York gong Democratic. III
any had possessed nerve enough
to bet that on Marion county he could have won
great deal of money at odds of three to one in
his favor"
Among the principal vipnere who had their
stakes up in private hands 10 R r. Shiel, who
increases his bank account TO the extent of
about $1,000. Col. John 4. Bridgland is indi-
viduallv about s3. 900 ahead. and wins several
thousand for other parties; and the number of
men who have won from one hundred dollar to
FIVE kundred-dollar bets will exceed hundred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
Notes of fhA Day.

The members OF the Harrison and Morton
Railroad Climb will meet in front of Pfaflns
Hall, at o'clock tomorrow night to join In the
general Publication
The Military Quartet fcolorsd) serensded
the Journal laet evening. singing in an iuirnita-
bic manner many jSbiles aongs, adapted 10 cam
paicn uses. The quartet is composed Of James
Rounds Wilson Quirk, Jerry Williams and Abe
Smith.
Accompanying the Hendricks county dsleea-
ton yesterday was q. Z. Rhodes's Danville
band, OF fifteen pieces. IL favored the Journal
with serenade, which vas greatly appreciated
after the continual footing of tin horns that has
for the past two days drowned all sounds on our
streets.
One OF the enthusiastic Republican railroad
men sent the following, by telegraph. Yesterday,
to friend ct Union City: Keep the PADDLE
Pick no wreck Thurman at Columbus. oil
tank Grover at Washington; side-track them
at Salt Creek Station. If You need pnsher,
use engine Sackville West"
Ferdinand Die,z, Democrat Of the old style,
with none Of the modern appurtenancss about
him, said, yesterday, to friend: -Four days
before the election my Shanghai rooster was
sick. and told my wife If 1t died Cleveland
would be defeated. Well when l went out to
the barn Wednesday morning the rooster was al
dead az door nail"
On the morning Of the election IL is stated
that the fines of fully twenty of the work house
committee. Two colored men released Wednes-
day claim that their time out Tuesday
morning. They say that they were denied by
Superinteudent Boone the privilege accorded TO
Democratic prisoners of sending word to friends.
The Tsegart Guards, who did much shout
ing. -scorting aud psrsding when the local
Democrats bad their innings during the cam
paign, had outlined a plan for visit to Wash
ipgton the 4th of March next They had
adopted uniform for that occasion to CONSIST
OF high silk hat, blue suit and light spring
coat They will not wear the uniform go to
Washington.
Two ladies. one the sister and the other the
daughter OF a Democrat who came over to the
Republican party, made bet on their prefer
ences for the presidency. The sister is a Meth
odist and Democrat; the daughter Presby-
terrain and Republican. The loser was to give
the winner costly Bible, a. both ladies' wanted
that book. Yesterday the bet paid by the
Methodist lady.
the rooster was held in great esteem yes
terday. The artificial birds brought on for the
Democrats came near being dead capital until
some enterprisIng individual bit upon the idea
of drapne them in Grape aud selling them to
Republicans Several men paraded the streets
with genuine roosters with their throats cot
hanging head downward from poles. One indi-
vidual Of a classical turn OF mind had his la
beil-d "Gsllicus Mortuis Est." which is rot ex-
ira good Latin for The rooster Is dead"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
AnnuSAInentR-

With the election excitement well over the
city tneaters will have some unusually good at
fractions The first OF these viii be Mrs. Lang
try, who will appear at the GRAD next Monday
sveniss as Lena Despard in the drsmatized
version CT F. C. Philips sensational novel "As
in Looking glass" On Tuesday evening she
will appear IN Lady OF Lyons" The advance
sale of seats will begin st the ox-office of the
thsater TINS ncrnlng. and there promises to be
large demand.
A novelty in the way Of comedy presentations
Is promised for Enelist's the FIRST part of next
week 10 "Hs. She. Him and Her." which is de-
scrioed a pantomlmIc comedy, in which
George II. Adams and Miss Tonia Hanlon play
tie leading parts. The advance sale will begin
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
Republican Municipal, Caucus.

On account of the ratification fixed for Satur-
day night, the Republican member OF the Cour-
Gil and Board Of Aldermen will hold their caucus
on Saturday afternoon, commencing at $50
o'clock. All members are expected to be at the
Mayors Office at that hour, without further no
tice, as the time is too short to circulate the
usual call. The principal interest in the caucus.
it is supposed. will center on Chief Webster,
who has managed the fire department. so well
that q very large number of merchants business
and insurance men have become active IN work
ing for his reelection. petition signed by over
one thousand Of this class Of citizens lie to be pre-
eente6 to the Council, asking for his retention.
Considerable earnestness 10 also shown by the
friends Of the candidates for superintent OF
the City Dispensary, among whom Is pr +. c.
Woodburn. The Doctor Is the son OF DR.. j. II.
Woodburn. and has q strong support for the
position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
More GOSSIP About Nellie Grant.

New 7 ork Letter.
Mrs. Ssrtoris lie expected to join her mother
before long and she will probably spend the
greater part OF her time here in the future The
Grant house will then become hospitable, as
Nellie is the only membsr OF the family who
cares for society. Mrs. Grant always found her
social duties in the White House and ss the wife
OF the most distinguished citizen very irksome,
and ever since Ter husbands death she has
suited herself in that respect and never formally
entertained any one. She has guests to dinner
in an informal way GOV and then, bns the wom-
en- come in high gowns the men in frock coats
This will all De changed on Mrs Sartors's ad-
vent, for her tastes were not formed In a country
town. Mrs. Ssrtoris carries her years we'll She
has retained her pretty figure and complexion,
and despite many hints of serious troubles, her
face is unmarried by the traces of care.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
The New York Store
ESTABLISHED 1851
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
FULL STOCK OF
New Shape HATS
NEW FEATHERS
NEW RIBBONS
ALL PRICES In PLAIN FIGURES.
pRTTI0 RA0NETT & m
ALL PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS. BASSETT & Co
Lang Selected the MarshaI..

United States Marshal Hawkins said yester-
day: ~ understand the Journal claims
that there were some exconviets upon the cleo
ton day force Of deputies appointed by me.
Now want to know Just who they are left
the matter to Captsin Lang, the ex.superlntend-
ent of police. and he ought to know whether
there were any upon the force or not OF
course, in swearing 10 a large force like that
couldn't get bankers and lawyers and doctors,
but it was . fair. average police force.
gathered together on short notice
Superintendent Of Police Travis, in speaking
about the deputies. said: al anticipated trouble
with them IS soon as | heard some of the names
of the men who had been appointed, and If it
had not been for those fellows the election
would have passed off quietly. There We're only
four arrests made by the notice during the day
and they were for minor of-nses Nearly one
half OF those fellows who wore deputy badges
on that day disreputable men. ! know a
number of them who have been locked up in the
staticn-hou and have served sentences in the
work-house- They made Illegal arrests and
every man who did so should De prosecuted"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
A Joil'fication Meeting to Be Held

The distribution Of hsnd-bill yesterday, an
nouncipg o mass-meeting OF Republicans in
Tomlinson Hall, during the afternoon. brought
nearly 2.0o0 citizens together to consider the
most expedent time for holding the jollifca,iou
meeting over General Harrisons election. The
meeting was called for o'clock. but notwith-
standing the excitement on the streets, the hall
was we'll filed some time before the appointed
hour. There wore some few ladies in the gal
leries- Ex-Governor Porter was the chairman,
and referring 10 the general purpose of the
gathering as brought out by the cause for re-
joicine. gave way to Colonel Holloway, who
moved that a committee be appointed. with J.
y. Huston as chairman. to make arrangements
for tho demonstration to be held to- morrow night.
This prevailed and the committee
was formed by selecting Col. John A. Bridg-
land, ID. Shaw. G. C. Webster. P. A.
Ward, r. K Syfers, ". W. Walden. Marshall
c. Woods, Clemens Vonnegut and ". \. Hard
ing. Some discussion occurred as to whether
to- night or tomorrow night be chosen as the
most appropriate time, but in view OF the fact
that many of the towns Of the State will ce!e-
brate tonight and IL is hoped that they will par
ticipaIe In the demonstration here. the latter
time was decided upon. The meeting adj
dressed by Col Joseph Murray, of Colorado.
who made q very STIRRING speech. The enthus-
iasm OF the audience was almost uncoutro liable
from the platform. and after Colonel Murrayis
speech the meeting adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
PerSonaI and Sociasx.


Mrs. Edward Max veil, OF Chicago, 10 the guest
of Mrs S. X. Fletcher.
Dir. and Mrs. F. Z. Cane OF Montgomery,
Ala. who have been spending the past few
weeks with friends in this city, left for their
home yesterday.
Mr.. S. K. Fletcher, Mr.. T. A. Randall, editor
of the Clay worker. and Mr.. Charles Raymond,
OF Dayton. will leave tomorrow for Memphis.
to be gone week ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Taylor have issued iuvi-
tations for the marriage of their daughter Mary
L. To Mr. Alexander 7. Drysdsle, of Louisville,
on Wednesday evening, Nov. II. At 7:30 o'clock,
at Christ Church.
Mrs. j. W. Beck and Miss Anna Bages re-
turned. yesterday afternoon. from Loeansport.
where they went to attend the marriage of Miss
Orpba Mcconnell to Mr.. Thomas Wilson, which
occurred on Wednesday evening.
Last evening, at o'clock. at St Paul's Church.
1T Camden, n. j., were married Mr.. W. A. Van
Buren,. of this city, TO Miss Margaret Meeteer,
of that place. Mr.. Merrill Moores accompanied
Mr. Van Buren, East, and acted best man.
MIR. and Mrs. Van Buren, will return to this city
TO reside
Mrs. Eliza p. Jacobs, mother of c. p Jacobs
died at Chicago on Monday evening, aud
was buried at Goshen, this State. Wednes-
day She leaves four sons and one daughter, all
of whom were present at the funeral. She was
over eighty years old. and had been an invalid
for several years past
Rev. Geo. E. Swan, rector of Grace Cathedral.
was married last night to Miss Hawley. dsugh-
ter OF Rev. Dean Hawley. ID. d.. at Connymede
Lake Park. MINI. Mr.. aud Mrs Swan will visit
in Kalamazoo and other cities for fortnight
before returning home, when they will go at
once to housekeeping on North Alabama street.
near Seventh.
Miss Marv SWANSON, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. WIN. Swanstop, was married last night at
the family residence, No. ia Eas, Washington
street. TO Mr.. VIM. W. Richardson. The cere-
mony performed by Rev. E. p. Whallon,
pastor of tho East Washington-street Presby-
terrain Church Only the family and immediate
friends were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
Doe.n't Fit indian. Democratic "sons."

LHBIos
Nv son. IL you waken early Wednesday morn
ing to fud Yourself and your party SO badly
beaten that there isn't half enough OF you tn &C.
commodate your bruises and Jumps, you can LOOK
back over clean campaien-that is, clean for
politics-and feel proud and grateful that you
helped TO make II so. That will be balm for tot
man who gets left That we have gone through
a campain without the assistance OF q mud gey-
ser ought to be great comfort even to the man
who runs two miles behind his ticket And
still, my boy, the American people ought TO be
most heartily ashamed Of themselves that thew
should feel proud ov-rA state OF things that
should be looked upon a. O matter Of course.
Why should man feel proud because be doesn't
quarrel with his wife and abuse his famiyl He
doesn't, unless state OF peace and courtesy is a
new thing in his domestic relations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
Loca, News Notes.

The women charged with robbing O Cincin-
natl man of 500, week or two ago, at their
house on West Pearl street, have been dis
charged by the grand jury.
The Packers Supply Company. Of this city,
has been Incorporated with capital stock of
s5c, 900 John e. Reed. johnson G. Holmes and
James L. Bassett are the directors.
Robert Chatter was arrested last night on q
warrant sworn out by William B Huxley
charging him with malicious trespass and cruel
t. to animals. The warrant AYERS that Chatten
cut the hair of the tail of Hnklsy's horse
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William Pash and Mary Schskowski, John w.
Tindall and Cora Sandy, William II. Wheeler
and Nina E. PIckerell, John Galloway and
Phoebe Layton. William W. Richardson and
Nary X. Swanston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR cnrRr.

Room 2-hon. D. W. Howe. Judge.
Maria Rhodes vs.. James II. Rhodes Divorce.
Decree for plaintiff.
Room 3-Hon- Lewis G. Walker. Judge
Ferdinand Dold vs.. VIM. s. Lyons ct 81. De-
cree quitting title.
henry Severn ct al. vs. John Fitch. Default.
Jud gnent, 1908 H.
Henry j. Mann W. Cynthia E Mann d.
voree Decree granted plaintiff, with custody
Of children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
Caring for the Children.

TIE third national convention Of the Boys
and Girls National Home and Employment AS.
ISOLATION was to have been held here on the 29th
of last month, but account of the nearness of
the presidential election it Was postponed until
the 10th of this month. Alexander Hogeland,
the president OF the association, requests that
ell ministers preach a sermon. either morning
or evening of the 18th. 10 references TO the work
Of the association, and suggests "Child-savine.D
and the Prevention of Crime Among Minors
as appropriate subjects for such sermons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
Natural Gao Explosion.

Yesterday afternoon there wac an explosion
Of natural gas at the residence OF e. Cohen, I56
North East street. while q plumber who had
been sent for to stop leak II the supply
Was turning of the connection. II occurred in
the parlor. ball and adjoining room stripping OF
the plasterine and breaking the furniture. The
loss will be about $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
A Friend of SIR. Gov.

stree, saloon last night A party of young men,
jubilatins there, made . disrespectful sllusion
20 Sim Coy. when It was Immediately resented
by man they did not know. II was DR.. c. y.
Metcslf de took up Sims cause very holly
and asserted that he could whip any man who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09

". E. Rossuthal. SCENT for Walter Buhl e
CO., seslskin manufacturers. OF Detroit Mich,
will have an elegant hne of seaskin garments
on display a, the Bates House psrlors Monday,
Tuesday and "Wednesday. Open 20 thu public.
Measures taken, garments made to order Fit
and quality guaranteed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09

abused him. he declared that Sim was a better
than those VINO had prosecuted him, and
that bis I'm prisonment was a damnable outrage
The young men resented Metealf's interference,
aud reiterated the charges against Sim. High
words followed. and there would have been
fght il the proprietor had not intsrtered. The
young men wanted to wipe the floor with the
IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
A Democratic Phase of tn. Day.


Yesterday afternoon, about 3ocloek. the crowd
Of men who Mere Carrying the big horn, followed
by about two hundred Others, marched down to
the Sentinel Office and gave a short serensde.
and moved on. There were no bulletins or any
thing else out at that place to indicate that an
important election had just occurred. After
the tin-horn crowd had gone quartet of COL
ored boys remained and gave the Office sere-
made. Their voices were IN perfect harmony. and
although their words, as far IS they could be
understood, might have been Objectionable 10 a
Democrat. yet the music was as good as anyone
has heard during the campaign. They gave q
madrgal or cantata Of about ten minutes in
length, full Of trlls and runs and minor chords,
ouch as no white man can ever attain, and at
the close they were cheered by their hearers,
who appreciated the music i. not the words.
The words and music both were of their own
composition. and 9 part of ths chorus wass
Come down, Grover Cleveland,
Come down out of that golden cha-iots
Give up that robe,
Give up them reins;
Harrison's eon' to wear that robe.
be goin to bold them reins.
Who's carried this State'
benjamin Harrisons carried this State;
o. nv Lord,
Benjamin has carried this State
They were followed by crowd wherever they
went.
The Democratic State headquarters also re-
ceived noisy serenades two or three times dur
ing the day. but there were not very many peo-
pie at any time in the two front rooms, where
the crowd Is allowed to congreeate. Chairman
Jswett and Mr. Sheerin were both invisible and
the door to the inner sanctuary Was
tightly locked. At o'clock about q
dozen Of the faithful were discussing the situa-
ton: "Its terrible death to de-" said one Of
them, sadly, shut suppose we'll have to stand
it."
"Well." said another "but we'll brace up and
give them another tussle in four years from
now"
Yes" was tina reply. "apd we'll have fine
show four years from now, won't wei The first
thing they will do when thew get in will be TO al.
NIT Dakota. and North Dakota, and Idaho, and
Washington, and Montana. and five or SIX moro
Repu blcaD States. They will have all the Offices
ana the money, and we'll have about as much
show Of winning "a a cat in the internal regions
without claws. am Democrat, am, and al
ways expect to be one. unless become third
party man. but don't expect 20 ever see an
other Democratic President in my time and
The speaker threw 20 the collar of his overcoat
and slouched his hat over his eyes aud marched
out into the rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
Worth ths Trouble

To drop In and look at our new and elegant as
sortment of brass goods. just received some
new patterns of umbrella stands that are very
handsome well as cheap, air Inoistsuess for
natural-gas fires. Syuy kettles with crane, cop
per aud nickle range Kettles. etc.
HnDEBRAND e FUGATE,
50 Meridian az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
John Pe,tit,s alleged Onense.

John Petit, an employe of Charles Mayer &
Co.. was yesterday arrested on the charge Of
stealing goods from the wholesale department
OF the store on Washington street A quantity
OF the missing articles were found In Pettits
trunk in his room on Tennessee street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
NEVERTHELESS

We are still going right on
closing out those fire-damaged
Carpets, Lace Curtains, Rugs
and Portieres at your own
price, almost. The insurance
companies have paid our loss,
so We are able to cut the fig
ures on the goods with such
bargains as were never heard
of before. Pay you to get
some of these goods for future
use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


MUNKACSYS PAINTING CHRIST on CALvA-
RY-Plymouth Church. day ard evening
PARK THEATER-"Fair Play" afternoon and
evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CTCLORAMA-Market
street, between Illinois and Tennesses streets, day
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
NEVER STOPS

No election or other excitement interferes with the
great cut which We make weekly in various depart
nsnts IS shown b. the following list for this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
Wrought Steel Ranges

The an. & D." wrought steel ranges: all kinds
Of fuel. Including nstural gas. Send for list Of
references Heating stoves for natural gas.
Howe" ventilating lbase-burner. Do not buy
till you see IL. HAPPY Thought east ranges.
Success patural-ee cooking stoves
WM H. BENNETT e Son IS & Meridian At
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09

ALL the late-stvle hats at Seaton's Hat Store,
% North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE

100 dozen Silk Hsndkerchiefs at 15c each, worth
25c each.
Us dozen Ladies Handksrchiefs at 10c each,
worth zoe.
French Wooden Co-sets at 69c. worth $l.25, extra
long.
A very fns white Atwood Blanket At $50 pair;
cheap at $3.50.
A very fine ali wool scarlet Blanket q. IS pair
worth 81
A fine Atwood scarlet Blanket st 81 cheap at IS.
A job lot Saxlans at half price.
3S-inch Atwood imported Checks and Plsids only
31c. regular price Soc
36-inch atwood Cloth Dress Goods only zoe. worth
Soc
Remnants OF muslin at Sc per yard, worth IL ,so
Cambria Remnants Zoe per yard. cheap at l5c.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests at 35c worth Coo.
Ladies Scarlet " DOL Underwear st 55c, cheap ct
S1.25.
Big Bargain in Children's White Merino Shirts
and Pants.
Gents wool Half Hose at zoe. worth 35c-
Ladies Cashmere Hose a. 80 l.3 c. cheap at 5Oc
Ladies regular made Cotton 15e worth 35e-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09
Personal.

fefSolals
Walter Roserthal will be at the Bates House
Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-09

NEW parlOr goods at Vim. L. Elders.