davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

400 to 500 strong with several bands Of music.
paraded the streets, the national flag being
borne at the head of the column. where fire.
works were displayed. The greatest enthusiasm
prevailed in the procession and in the crowds
which lined the streets. AT court house park \
crowd numbering 1000 20 1000 people listened
TO mastery addresses ts Hon. Solon Chase, OK
Marion. and Hon. T. @. Hay. Of Minnesota.
Both speakers are able exponents Of Republic
anism. and greatly pleased their large audience.
This demonstration completely eclipses in rum-
bers and enthusiasm that which the Democrats
worked hard for weeks TO prepare when Hon.
John W. Kern spoke for them, about two weeks
ago, and they feel correspondingly depressed,
while Republicans are jubilant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
Democratic Insult to Soldiers.
;aY IN tho rndianapolis Journax

SDtCIAI W fIlt 8uuIHlFoVo8Is WI 1a@-
DELrHI Sept. 25.-The old soldiers or tbs
county are very indignant over a banner which
was recently carried in Democratic prscessicn
in this city. II represented Grover Cleveland
standing between the United States Treasury
and the Union soldier, the latter having
"Claim" written on one of his legs. and repre-
sented being drunk. Several Democratic
soldiers protested against the banner the day it
was carried, aud refused TO march IN the pro-
cession. The more the soldiers discuss the in
suit the anerier they become, and the out
rage is now a matter of general discussion and
comment 1t is working injury TO the Demo
cratic party.
The assaults on General Hovey are working
to his advantage. Carroll county has q number
OF brave boys who served with Hovey. A num-
Der of shem have voted the Democratic ticket,
but the abuse OF their old commander will be re-
sented by them At the polls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
Meetings in Carroll County.


DELPHI, Sept 25.-The Republicans Of Car
roll county pushing the hght on al, sides
One Of the largest demonstrations ever held in
the County took place at Flora on Saturday. A
pole lis feet high was erected, and addresses
were delivered by Prof. A. E. Davidson. of Cam
den, and Hon. W. L. Taylor, Of Indianapolis.
The little city of Flora was fairly packed with
people.
Last night the ball was opened at Lockport,
in Adams township. The Republicans have
converted an old canal warehouse into wig
wan and handsomely decorated it. Q. B..
Lands, Of this city, addressed q large audience.
and meetings will be held regularly hereafter.
Tonight General Nancy, Of Tennessee. ad-
dressed a large audience at Hopewell school
house Tomorrow night be will deliver Sh ad-
dress TO the Republicans OF Bringhurst Gen.
Nancy is eloquent orator.
Hon. u. L. Wiley, of Benton county, is deliv-
ering a series of spseches 10 this county. where
he did effective service in past campaigns. Last
night he addressed an immense audience st
Pyrmont. and tonight he invades the Demo
cratic stronghold at Burrows. The Delphi Glee
Club accom- panied him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
A Workingman's Address.

Muncie Times.
At least two thousand people assembled at the
Royal Rink, in this city. Saturday evening, to
listen to an address to workingmen, By Henry
Bostock, a glass-blower. in the employ of tho
Over glass-works. The meeting was called by
tbs glass-blowers, and was presided over by Mr..
Gray, also an employe in the Rlass-wcrks. The
industrious workinemen have reason 10 con-
gratulate themselves the success Of the meet
ing. and upon having representative who is
able 20 discuss clearly the issue OF free trade
as it Is presented in the present Campaign. Mr..
Bostock is an Eneishman. about fifty years OK
age, who has been in this country seventeen
years. He is plain Of speech. but, at times elo-
auent in portrayiug the wrongs Of labor in his
native land. His picture OF the yorkiugman
and his family in free trade England is touch
ing, and strikinely in contrast with the picture
drawn Of their condition in this country. Mr..
Bostock is familiar with the statistics relating to
the tariff, and clearly points out the effects
upon labor OF such measures the Mills
bill He predicted that the adoption of the
Mls bill would affect the wager OF all working
men and desired that men who came around
preaching different doctrine should be "sens
up to the Rlass-works" There was struggle
between the glass blowers and their employees
after the reduction OF the duty on glass in 1883.
aud /, was settled only BY q strike which lasted
seven months and two weeks. He showed that
the importation Of foreign glass was injurious
to the industry and to labor now, aud that the
passage of The Mills bill would close up every
glass factory in Munce, and set their employees
adrift to find support for themselves and fami.
lies in other occupations, send them, as free
trade had done in England, begging from place
to place for work and for bread. Mr.. Bostock
was frequently applauded during the delivery
of his speech, aud when he closed with strong
appeal to every workineman and every patri-
otto American citizen to 60 To the polls in No.
vember and vots against Grover Cleveland and
the Mills bill be was greeted with enthusiastic
cheers The meeting closed with three hearty
cheers for Harrison and Morton and three for
the earnest and patriotic speaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
Tho Killing OF Pugii,ss Ful,iames.

GRAND FORKS, d. t., Sept. 25.-The death OF
George Fuljames, the pugilist, from injuries
Teseived in a match with Barrett has caused
.Iuch uneasiness to those who participated
Several leading citizens were connected with
the trouble. and a good manv have quit the city
for unknown parts since Fulljames died When
Barrett caught him by the hand to shake it, he
(Barrett) delt Fulljsmes several terrific blows on
the temple before ne released his grip. 1t is
stated that the intention was to ''do mp Full
james," The coroner's jury found that the de-
ceased came to his death by q blow from per-
son unknown. Several attempts have deem
made to steal the body, but strong guard has
been constantly watching it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
Driven tn Suicide by Ano,hsr.s Crime.

NEW YORK, Sept pa dispatch received from
Staten island announces the fact that Mr.. Dodge,
cashier of the firm of Shipman, Barlow La
ROGUE Choste, committed suicide sometime
during last night or to-day by turning on the
gas in his bedroom. The law firm ia tho same
recently victimzed by forger Bedell Dodge
was found dead in bed at o'clock this morning.
He had been connected with the law firm fol a
number of years. He was about forty years Of
age, and leaves widow and family. Members
of the firm say Mr.. Dodess accounts all
right, and that bis nervous system had probab-
ly broken down under the strain Of overwork
and anxiety caused by the Bedell forgery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
Indiana Pensions.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianiaus:

Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians
Original Invalid-U. Anderson. Salem; w. N.
Elliott, Aurora j. r. Nash, Lebanon; A. b.
Tucker, Miflin; p A. Elkin, Bowling Green; G.
Penn, Ripley; B. F. Fulchsr, Spencer.
Restoration and Increase-James NJ. Reed,
Wabash.
Iucrease-E. Walter, Lebanon; Lafay ette
Roberts. Cory; G. B. Davis, Lafayette; j. GALL
ion, Medora; S. Beach, Nashviile O. w. Norris,
Kokomo; j. Y. Denaree, Franklin; F. n.
Payne. Bloomington; A. Martin. Balbec; c.
Decker, Valparaiso; Fl. F. Sawteli, Ft. Wayne;
j. W. Cstterson, Shoals; M. Mart, Williams.
port: W. johnson, Monon; P. Quinn, Circleville;
J. Wilhite. Centertou; S. Shirrsll. Huron; T..
Cole, Hobbieville; N. r. Spauldine, Monroe
vile; S. Eldridee. Francisvil,s; l. Brown, Me-
dora; 6. S. Gillham, Hanna; l.. G. Bradley, La
fayette; H Lanam, Nsedmore; 70. WI P.
Dimick, Delphi F. Otte, Richmond; G. L.
Smith. Bloomington.
Original Widows, stc.-Elizabsth A., widow
of q. 9. Johnson Wiashssssr; Louisa, widow Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
Arranging for . Big Rally.

CADIz. Sept 25.-The greatest rally ever held
in Henry county is to take place here on Satur-
day, the 2eth inst. One cf the features is the
pole-rsising. t. recession win raise poles as
Republican hopses from Nav Castle to Cadiz:
Greensboro 20 csiiz. Sulphur Springs TO Cadiz;
Mechanicsburg TO Csdis ano Kennard to Csdiz.
making ip all :.ocu. ore hub9-ed and thirty.
Corporal Tanner vii, sreak al 2 P. NJ Mr.. w.
ID. Cooper, ex-courty conuis sioner, donated the
beef from his premium hsrd of short-horns for
the barbecue, and everything POINTS to the larg-
est rally OF the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
The Fotherinph,m .xudpment.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 25!-In the United States
District Court yesterday, Judge Thayer heard
argument upon the motion for a new trial Of the
famous damage case of David Fotheriugham
against the Adams Express Company, which
grew out OF the robbery in which Fred Witt
part. Fotherineham sued the company for unlaw-
full arrest and detention. and Obtained a verdict
for $4,000 damages. Judge Thayer decided
that Fotherineham must within FIVE days. re-
NIT S., 900 OF the amount Of the judgement or
the motion for new trial will be granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
Wrongly Charged with Murder.

MEDIA, Pa. Sept 25.-Ths grand jury Of this
sounty to-day found true bills against Dutch
Chopaz and "Ba" Charlie Wilson, charged with
tne murder Of farmer John Sharplsss. which oc-
Cured nearly two years ago, and for which
Samuel johnson, o negro, Is now under sem
tsnce OF death. The Board of Pardons will, no
doubt rsprieve johnson. who was to be hang ed
on Oct. l, until the trial Of the two men indict-
ed to-day shall have taken place, which will not
Do before the December term OF court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
Slain by an Elephant.

BoYLEsToNvILLE, Pa, Sept. 25.-As Fore
paugh's show was unloading at Dubois to-day,
John Peggy, elephant trainer. of Salem. n. j.,
was attacked by the elephat Tip, and killed.
Peggy vas trying to get the beast out of the
car. but it had been aneered by men and boys
teasing It and feeding 1t apples which contained
tobacco and pepper. 1t struck him with it's
trunk and gored him with its tusks, and ira implied
him. The other elephants grew angry IN an.
other cage and struck two men, but did no
harm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
J. Chadd Glendale; Permslia, widow of W. NJ.
Beard. Arcola; minor Of j. W. Robinson, Marco;
sarah E.. widow Of E. Cres, SummitvIlle.
Indiana Patents.


Special to the Indian apos Journal
WASHINGTON. Sept o. Patents were granted
to Indiana inventors to-day as follows:
Henson @. Condor, Rochester, asslguor to G.
y. and w. j. Shepard, Buffalo, N. Y, ice-cream
freezer; Thomas c. Cook, Rushville, rotary har-
row; Everett G. Eberhart, Mshswxka, presser-
foot operating device for sewing machines;
James Fulton and w. A. Viele, South Bend,
axle skein; John L. Humaston. Terre Hante. ap-
paratus for preserving meat or fish; Alonzo B.
Jones, assignor of one-haif 70 L. Jones. J-ffer-
sonl ele, folding table; Francis NJ. Rarden,
Waynetown, assignor Of one-hslf to T. ID. Hart
sol. Bloomington. III, car-coupliug; Marcus ID.
hude. assignor to Rude Brothers Manufactur-
ing Company, Liberty. corn drill; David c. s.
Earles and E. Caldwell, Marion, window-cur-
tain attachment; Henry Terstegce. New Albany,
sholf for stores, Oren Tippy and F. d. Smith.
New Carlisle. said Smith assignor to said Tppy
rowing gear: Francis NJ. Tribbey, New Albany
combined table and cot; John l.. Ulsh, South
wabash, automatic tabe-lsaf supporter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26

Meeting at Jeffersonvilie.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journsx-
JEFFERsoNyILLE, Sept. 25.-Gen. Cyrus Bus
sey. of New York, addressed the Republicans OF
this city tonight. 1t was at first intended TO
have the speaking at the Republican grounds at
Locust and Maple streets, but on account OF the
unfavorable condition OF the weather Mozart
Hall was secured for the occasion. Shortly be-
fore o'clock the rain ceased, and 1t was finally
decided TO meet at the pie and Locust-street
stand The rain had barely ceased when the
uniformed clubs began 20 pour out. aud several
hundred were soon in line. Two thousand
people had assembled At the stand when Gen.
Bussey commenced speaking. His argument
was clear and forcible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
General Notes.

Special 90 the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHISGToN. Sept 25.-Samuel NJ. Cutler,
Of indianapolis; Abraham Simmons, of BIuffton;
wm. A. Hunt, of Lynnville; Alonzo Glaze, Of
Stswartsville; John o. Green, OF Depau~; Lewis
Gross, of Delphi; Adam ii. Ham, of Lebanon,
and George A Mason. of Montpelier, were to-
day admitted to practice before the Interior De-
psrtnent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul Jones. who were mar
ried here last MAY. have returned from their
Wedding journey and have taken possession Of
their new home. at 2006 X street Mr.. Jones is
a nephew OF Senator Voohses and 10 well known
ip Indiana.
The Senate has confirmed the nominstioI. of
Capt w. s. Schley, to he chief Of the bureau Of
equipment and recruiting of the Navy Depart
ment, with the relative rank of commodore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
"Gath' on the Political Prospect.
pecial to the Irdiapapoiis journal

PeOIhi 20 tHe IEuiAunpoIIb JOUrno&
WAsHINGToN, Sept 25.-Georgs Alfred
Townsend t'Gath'l, the widely-known aud able
newspaper correspondent. arrived in the city to-
nlehs from New York, where he has been during
the past two weeks 'When 1 went 70 the me-
tropolis. q fortnight ago. said Mr. Townsend,
81 believed that the campaign was one-sided,
and that the Democrats we're almost sure to
wiu. After spending several days around tho
Democrats and Republican headquarters have
coms firmly TO the conclusion that Harrison
and Morton will be elected that will put all
the money can raise. dollar for dollar. that the
Republicans will win. The outlook is very diff
fereut from what it was at this time in the
campaign OF 1881 If ! am any judge OF politics,
the chances are all ON the side Of the Repub-
licans now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
Tourgee and Litchman mt Rushville.
necial fo the IndianannIfS IouruaI

epecisl to the IDdisnapolis JournsL
RUsHvILLE, Sept 25.-Although the evening
was q rainy one. Melodeon Hall was taxed to its
utmost capacity to accommodate the people who
came out TO listen to Judge A. ". Tourges aud
Charles II. Litchman on the political issues OF
the day. Judge Tourges led in the discussion.
and for one hour and a quarter carried his audi
epce with aim. On the charge that the Repub-
lican party were fostering and favoring trusts
and combines, be gave such q convincing expose
that no one was left with q doubt upon that
question, znd, from long experience in the
South. he gave the audience new light upon the
condition and opinions Of men that there exist
MIR. L,chman followed, discussing the COM
parativs conditions Of labor in this and other
countries. and convinced his hearers at only
protection could hold labor in n respectable and
favorable condition. Mr.. Litchman Is doing
great good in his peculiar work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
Obituary.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sapt. 25.-Austin d. Cotton,
cashier OF the Peoples Bank, died yesterday.
Mr.. Cotton was fifty-three years old, and came
to MINNEAPOLIS three years ago last Nav, from
Franklin, Pa, where be had resided many years
and where he was cashier of the First National
Bank. He organized the Peoples Bank in Min.
neapoliv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
Anna Dickinson at Lafayette.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journa.
LAFAYETTE, Seps. 25.-Anna Dickinson spoke
here. tonight, to the most magnificent audience
that has greeted any speaker OF any
party this year. The Opera-house Was
packed hundreds of people being una
ble to gain admission. Miss Dickinson
spoke for nsarly three hours. and the pictures
she drew OF the Democratic party. it's candidates
aud its measures, were not Aattering. her
speech was mainly devoted to arguments show
Jog that the Democrats party controlled
and manipulated by the South, and that the No
vember contest was between civilization, as
represented by General Harrison, ano brutal
barbarity, as represented by the Democracy.
Her references to General Harrison were loudly
applsuded, and when she sand-paprrrd the Pro-
hibitiopists, or third party. for attempting 70
bring about great reform by voting with Cleve-
land, the great audience fairly went wild. The
speech aroused the enthusiasm of the old-timers,
and she was loudly applauded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
Broad-Ax SMITH at Princeton.

Special TO the 1ndiaAspoiis journal
PRINCETON, Sept 25.- Broad-Ax Snith ad
dressed the Harrison and Norton club of this
place last night The Democrats Of this county
are this year making special effort to secure
the colored vote. AL sorts Of promises have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
Democrats Nominate T. w. Higginson for
Congress.

Bosros. Sept 25.-The Democrats of the
Fifth congressional district to-day nominated
Col Thomas w. Hieeinson by seclamaton.
presidential elsctor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26

AYER's Agus Cure is warranted to cure all
eases ef malaria. SelG BY oruegisD. Price q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
Ira j. Chase at Anderson.

epecis1 to the INDIANAPOLIS journal
ANDERSON, Sept 25.-Ira j. Chase, Republic
an candidate for Lie utenant- governor. addressed
a large and enthusiastic audience last evening
in Doxey Music Hall on the political issues Of
the campaign. The Democrats had appointed
political meeting at Pendleton rs . counter-st-
traction, but Notwithstanding their efforts to
drum up o crowd 70 60 the commodious Music
Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity and
standing room was in demand. Private Chase
was frequently interrupted By applause as he
made his points, and the mention Of Geperal
Harrison's name never failed to produce cheer
ing. His speech was convincing argument
that free trade in this country means prosperity
for England and bankruptcy for the United
States He reminded Democrats Of the fact
that their party had abandoned the teachings OF
such leaders of the old Democracy as jefferson,
jackson aud Buchanan, all Of whom saw the
advantages OF protective tariff and urged the
necessity of passing protective tariff laws.
After y speech of an hour and a half, which
bristled with facts and figures, and uEanswera-
bic arguments for protection, and in which the
speaker touched upon the sectional attitude OF
the Southern wing Of the Democracy. and upon
the pension legislation of the Republican party,
the meeting closed with three rousing cheers
for Harrison and Morton. and the State ticket.
The venerable MIR. and Mrs Samuel Myers,
who are stanch Republicans, father and m other
of W. II. Myers, Mr. Chase's opponent, occupied
prominent seate Republicans here are jubilant
over the outlook, and the party is in excellent
trim for the campaign.
Mr.. Hoynes and Solon Chase at Plymouth.
special to the Ipdianapolis Journal
PLYMOUTH, Sept 25.-Yestsrday afternoon
and evening a remarkable denomination was
given Of the deep interest taken by the people
in the political issues now before them. aud it
was shown in q manner unmistakahls that the
sentiment of the people is with the Republican
party In it's fight for the preservation Of the pro-
tec,iye principle in our tariff laws. Although
ths meeting was advertised bnt few days a
crowd Of people numbering fifteen hundred to
two thousand assembled in the afternoon at
court house park to hear Solon Chase. Of
Maine. He missed tho train and did not arrive
till evening. In his absence Col William
Hoynes. of South Bend, candidate for Congress,
addressed the meeting.
In the evening grand torchlight procession,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
Meetings in Gibson County.

specisi TO the Indianapolis Journal
PRINCETON, Sept 25.-The Republicans of
this county are thoroughly awake, aud good and
effective work is being done. Or Saturday, q
Harrison and Morton pole was raised at Oats
vile, and large and enthusiastic crowd was
present It was the largest political gathering
eyer held at that place Hon. A P. Twineham
and N w. Fields candidate for Representative,
were the speakers.
On Saturday night a rousiug Republican raj
ly was held at Oakland City. In the afternooa
q Harrison and Morton pole WAS raised At
night Hon. A. p. Twinehem and NJ. w. Fields
addressed the people. A more enthusiastic in
dorsement Of q presidential candidate and the
principle OF protection was never made Har-
rison and Morton Cub hiss been organized 81 that
fore voted the Democrats ticket The club
now numbers twenty-three. aud is growing
Hobson and Vanarsdel at Bioomingdaie.
Special TO tho INDIANAPOLIS Journs1
ANNAPOLIS Sept 25.-Five hundred people
turned out last night, st Bloomingdals. to hear
Hon. Geo. w. Hobson, Parke county's Repre-
sentative, and w. G. Vanarsdel, OF indianapolis.
Mr.. VAnarsdel is travelling man, and did not
expect TO be called upon to defend the faith.
Being res idert in the Same ward tthe Second)
with Gen. B co Harrison. he spoke very highly
and with much feeling Of General Harrison as .
neighbor and citizen. Hon. Geo. W. Hobson
was in excellent trim for speaking, anc being q
member of the committee that investigated
Jack Howard's peniten,isry record, be made
some terrible bome-thrusts at Democratic State
management Mr.. Hobsou will be returned to
the Legislature with increased majority.
Parke county is ali right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
WHEN INDICATIONS.

WEDNESDAY - Generally fair weather,
slight rise in the northern part of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-26
ORIGINAL EAGLE

5 and z West Washington st.