davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
THE ExOURSIONIsTs.

A Cold, Raw Day spent as Milwaukee
They Are NOT Yet Tired of the
Trip.
MILWAUKEE, Dot. 23.-The Psn-Americans
both met cold and warm reception to-day.
The weather was cold and raw. The citizens
were warm in their Inequalities. At the de-
pot band was playing as the train came in
and a large concourse of people sent up
hearty cheers of welcome. The visitors were
escorted to carriages and headed by the band
and company of cavalry were driven through
the principal streets. At Lake Shore drive a
salute of seventeen guns was fired by bat
terry. At the end Of the drive some of Mill
Yankees breweries were inspected. At
Sehlitz's Hotel lunch was served. Mayor
Brown in a short speech welcomed the visit
ors to the city. Lunch over, carriages were
again resorted to and the afternoon was spent
in drives to various points of interest. Sup
per was served al the Plankinton House. At
8 o'clock the delegates and their party at
tended reception given in their honor by
ex-senator and Mrs. John Mitchell. At 10
O'Clock the visitors left on their train for
Minneapolis.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Secretary Blaine
has received q Communication from the dele
gates denying the rumor that they are wea-
risd of their trip, and stating that the hospi-
tality and welcome everywhere shown them
is only equalled by the pleasure afforded
them in receiving it.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
Bank Burglars successful.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 23.-While Cashier
George G. Warner Of the German Savings
bank was counting his cash to-day two men
entered the bank and 6ld him that lady
who was in a carriage outside wished to
speak to him. He went out, followed by ono
of the mon. The woman engaged him in
conversation about proposed deposit of
some trust funds. At the conclusion of the
parley Warner returned to the bank, meeting
on the way the second of the two
men. On reaching his desk Warner found
that $4,000 in BILLS had disappeared. A
package of SIS, 600 had been overlooked. The
two men and the woman had driven off and
escaped before the loss was discovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
The nIississippl Forgery.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2s.-The grand jury
to-day resumed the State bond investigation
and returned three moro indictments, two of
them being against ex-Treasurer e. A.
Burke for forgery and uttsring, as true,
forged bonds. The forgery is understood to
consist in having numbered the constitu-
tional bonds that were negotiated by Morris
Hart for Burke. They were pledged to va
rious banks Of tho CITY, and when their
fraudulent character was discovered they
wers returned to Mr.. Hart and he refunded
the money he had borrowed upon them. Con-
sequently Mr.. Hart is about $40, 600 out Of
pocket. rs
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
The Gates Were Ope.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 23.-This evening
Charles Koenig and Christian Steinbriek,
were struck by an accommodation train on
the New Haven road, at the Flower street
CROSSING, this city. They were driving
seross the tracks and as the gates were open,
We're not on the lookout. Both were badly
cut about the head and Koenig had his col
lar-b bone broken. Their injuries are not
thaught fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
A Regulation For Farauhar.

CHICAGO, Oct. ga requisition will
arrive shortly from New Haven, Conn.,, for
the mysterious young man who robbed DR..
q. A. johnson recently at the cashiers win
dow in the First National bank. He gave
his name to the police as Harry Milburn, but
his real name is Farquhar. While employed,
as bookkeeper for Arm in New Haven, he
il said to have embezzled 81, 900 and escaped
to Canada, but mot liking the climate there
came to Chicago recently. Farquhar will be
tried for his crimes here, and, if he escapes
conviction, will be sent to New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
Dental Societies.

SPRINayrELD, Mass:, Oct. 2s.-The three
days joint session of the Connecticut Valley,
New England, and Connecticut State Dental
societies began in this city today, the vel.
coming address being delivered by DR.. s. B.
Bartholomew of this city. Tho Connecticut
Valley Dental society met this morning and
elected these officers: President, DR.. E. s..
Gaylord of New Haven; first vice president,
DR.. g. F. HARDWOOD Of Worcester; second vice
president, DIR. W. Il. Rider OF Danbury;
secretary, DR.. George A. Max6eld OF Holyoke;
assistant secretary, DR.. s. s. Stowell of Pitts.
field; treasurer. DR.. W. F. Andrews OF
Springfield. 1t was voted to request DIR. Bar
tholomew, of this city, to read paper on
professional Technics" at the next meeting
of the society.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
A Dominic startles his Brethren.

ROCKFORD, I'LL, Dot. 23.-Prof. E. L. Cur
tbs, of the Mccormick Theological seminary,
startled the orthodox congregation of the
Westminster Presbyterian church here yes
terday, by declaring in his sermon his be:
lief that the book of Job is only poem
written by some pious Jew during the per-
iod of the exile. He asserted that the book
was only parable and that Job and the
other persons mentioned were but the Great
ures of poetical fancy. He gave as one Of the
reasons for this belief that it was not reason-
able to suppose that. any man who had be-
come SO reduced by fasting and bodily suf-
ments as are ascribed to Job.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
NEWS FROM STANLEY.

His Arrival on tho Coast with Emin
BERLIN, Oct. ga cable despatch has
been received by Captain Wissmsn stating
that reliable news has been received concern
ing Emin Pasha and Henry II. Stanley, Sig
nor Casati and six Englishmen.
They are all expected to arrive at Mpwapwa
by the latter part of November.
Captain Wissman also says that he de-
fsated force of insurgents near Somwe and
killed seventy of them.
BRussELs, Oct. 2S.-A despatch received
here confirms Captain Wissman's advicss re-
garding Henry M. Stanley and his party.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
Funeral OF a Prominent Priest.

PUTNAM, Conn, Oct. 23.-The funeral of
Rev. Eugene J. veygen occurred in St.
Jossph's church this afternoon, pontifcial
mass being celebrated by Right Rev. Bishop
Mcmahon, of Hartford. Three masses were
said and the church was crowded at each.
Eighty priests from Massachusetts and Con-
necticut participated in the services and
1900 people attended the funeral. Deceased
entertained President Grant in 1870 and
President Harrison in 1889. He founded
Notrs Dame Debonesecor Academy here.
He was born in Holland in 1885 and settled
in Putnam in 1866, when there was but a
mission workehere, building later q mag
ni6cent structure costing $50, 600, which was
destroyed by Ere in 1876. Deceased cele.
brated his silver jubilee April, 1889, with
great pomp and solemnity. He spoke French,
German and Latin Auently and was acoredit
ed as the most prominent priest in the Hart
ford diocese, -
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
SAUCE FOB THE GANDER.

American Vessels Excluded From tho
Canadian Coasting Trade.
OTTAWA, Ont, Dot. 23.-In response to
strongly worded memorials from British Co
lumbia vessel men, the commissioner of Gus
toms has ordered that all freight sent In bond
from Canadian point through the United
States to British Columbia ports must be
carried from the Pacific port of transship-
ment to destination in British vessels, or in
vessels of foreign countries who possess
coasting privileges in Canadian waters. The
Canadian law forbidding coasting privileges
to American vessels has heretofore been hon
ored in the breach, and the order is In the
shape of q bombshell to British Columbian
importers, as it practically gives q monopoly
to the Canada Pacific Navigation company.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
KILLED TWO WOMEN.

A Murderer Hanged at POttsville-He
Makes Confession OF His Brutal
Grimes.
louisville, Pa, Oct. 23.-Peter Baranow-
ski was hanged here this morning at 1895
o'clock for the murder of Mrs. Putlavish and
Miss Mary Keit at mining town called Bus-
by Track, on May 10, 1888. Baranowski, in
a confession which he had made, stated that
no went. to the house and asked Mrs. Putla-
wish for something to eat. She refused it,
and ordered him to leave the house, at the
same time striking him with an iron poker.
This 60 enrsged him that he struck her with
a rock, killing her. He afterwards took
some money from a trunk and set fire
to the house. As he was leaving Miss Keit
ran into the house and said she would have
him arrested. He knocked her down and
her body, with that Of the other woman, was
consumed in the burning building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The Psrnell commission will resume to-
dsy.
The formal dedication of the new Farms
worth Art building at Wellesley college took
place yesterday.
The jury In the trial of Charles McIlvaine,
for the killing of Grocer Lueca of Brooklyn
while committing burglary, returned YER
dict last night of murder in the first degree.
Sentence was deferred.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24

Lyman Davis, aged ia. probably the old
eat man in New York State diedin the town
Of Salisbury Tuesday. he was farmer and
had lived in Salisbury for nearly . century.
He remembered we'll events of one hundred
years ego.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
rha Riexcla Uontesf.

TORONTO, Oct. 28.-McDowell did not re-
sumo his work in the bicycle contest to-day.
The score of others at the close was: Dingley
434 miles 10 laps, Rhodes 424 miles laps,
Desmond 1888 miles 7 laps. At present
Rhodes seems to be running without apparent
effort
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
ASHORE ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
Misfortune of a Steamboat, Barge, rug
and Schooner.

ana schooner
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The steamer D. Ballen-
tine, her consort the barge Ironton, and the
tug Protection went ashore in a bunch at
Winnetka about 10 o'clock last night. It was
reported that the schooner America was on
the beach not far from them. The wind was
heavy from the northeast, and heavy sea
was rolling when the boats went on. The
weather was also extremely thick. 1t is hard
bottom, and with heavy sea running, the
chances were that the vessels would be brok-
en- up. At $50 this morning the wind was
going down, but the sea continued very hea-
w. The Evanston Life Saving station was
notified, and there was thought to be little
danger of loss of life.
The Rallentine and the Ironton are owned
by William Mock, of Cleveland. They were
laden with coal. The Ballentine was built at
Bangor in 1878, and is valued at $42, 900 on
AZ rating. The Ironton is rated AZ on
valuation of $25, 600. She was built in 1878
at Buffalo. The point where the boats struck
has been the scene of many diasters, some of
them attended by heavy loss of life.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
RaiIroad visitors.

HARTFORD, Oct. 23.-The party of the off,
oials of the Pennsylvania railroad who are
travelling through the State arrived here last
evening in the special car Of President Clark
of the Consolidated road. They are the
guests of the Consolidated road. The Con-
solidated officials in the party were Charles
Rockwell, general freight agent; N. A. Will
cox, assistant general freight agent; A. G..
Tuttle, special freight agent; W. J. Crosby,
assis tant superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24

STUTTGART, Oct. 23.-The man who at
temped 10 assassinate Prince William, of
Wurtemberg, on Sunday is . varnish-msker,
named Martin Muller. His fellow workmen
say that at various times he has shown signs
of insanity.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
A RAID on the OIL marke,

p PIrrssuaG, Oct. 2S.-The bulls made
raid on the oil market this afternoon, and in
q short time prices advanced nearly four
cents, reaching higher figure than for years.
As result more business was done than for
many months. The market opened dull at
1O016, and remained In that neighborhood
until late in the session. when values under
strong hull movement quickly adv ancsd to
104 and closed firm at 1881. The excite
ment during that time the market was intense
and in an hour over 100000 barrels Of oil
changed hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24

FOR RENT.
Factory with Engine and Boiler.
~ Three story brick building with cellar and
NJ ell, 1879 Park street engine, boiler, pump.
LshafunQ, steam heat, water closets, etc. =; 5000
surface feet separate stories aud rooms, entire
building. Same premises lately occupied by the
Union Form Co. h. o. DORmAN,
auQ II l26 PARK STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
J.H, PLATT. c. P. THOMPSON.
PLAT & THOMPSON,
Interior Decoration,
Painting and FrescOing.
90 and 81 Orange street,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

District Of New Haven, s.. Probate Court.
Oct %, A. D. 1889. 4
v0srArE of CLARA HOWELL, late Of Mime
iii apois, Mimi, owning property in said dis
Pursuant to an order from the Court Of Probate
for said district will be sold at public auction TO the
hiehest bidder on the lat day Of November, a. D.
1852 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon unless previous
" disposed Of at private sale), the following real
estate OF said deceased, situated In the town OF
New Haven, viz. certain piece or parcel Oh isnd ana
Described as follows: Easterly by Greenwich ave.
nue. one hundred feet; northsry one hundred and
ATTY feet. by the south line OF Fourth street, sx
tending westerly; westerly one hundred and nifty
feet. bv straight line parallel with and one hum
dred and nifty feet distant from the west line OF
ffly feet BY a straight line parallel with and one
hundred and fifty feet distant from tho line OF
Fourth street extended
Sale to take place at No. 81 Church street, room
one in said New Haven Terms made known &C
lime OF sale LESTER c. MITCHELL Admir-,
with the will annexed.
By his attorney, BENJAMIN L. Lambert. o24 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
Observation-Disclosures

Lewis Acker, Harry Beer, Antonio Bakowski, Pei.
ligrino Ballabresi John Cunningham, francesca
Demico (a), Guiseppi Desario. Antonio 9: De Rata
clio, Antonio Girardo, Adolph Hoffman, N. A. Land
J. r. Murphy. Angelo Pacifres, Antonio Pospisilo
ra, Michile Pugla, Lenge Parent, francesca Priolo
francesca Raffane, James Richie, Giovanni Rug
gerriz, Geo. Schoeplin, M S. Smith, Marx Schrem
berg, Joseph Scholz, Geo. T. Yanz.
BENJAMIN r. ENGLISH. Postmaster.
(Askfor Observation-Disclosures and mention date o,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
List OF Letters

List OF Letters
Remaining ia the New Haven postofice, Now Ha'
ven county. State of Connecticut, Wednesday,
Oct. %. 1859:
LADIES LIST.
B-Fanny Barton: Mrs. Will Burton.
C-Mrs. Geo. Corrin, Mabel Cunningham.
D-Mary E. Dawson. Lucy Dorons, Ada Dwight
F-Hrs. b. o. Flaherty, Mrs F. ]. Ford.
G-Mary Gledhl.
H-Mrs. c. H. Hiscex.
L-Mrs. 8. B. Lawlor
M-Nellie T. Mari, Louise Marx, Mrs. L. NJ. Mar
shall, Nellie L. Merriman, Mrs. A. B. Mills, Cora
Minor, Mrs Josie Murray.
N-Mattie Nash.
S-Mrs w. L. Seward, Annie Shea, Miss Maud
Smith, Gretchen Steinney, Mary Sullivan.
T-Mrs. j. B. Taylor.
W-Nellie Watson, Catherine Wilson.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24


a. Horse, carriage, harness and whip; to be
1Ss sold at low price, as the owner is going
out Of town. P FLEMING,
o19t 20 Veto street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
Now RoIis0s for Sale.

- All my houses in New Haven located on
nice resident Streets; AL now, with Al conve-
oil Ct much lower price than you can duplicate
the same property Sold 9 number: some Of ne
window Of Z. D. Smiths shoe store, 100 Chapel Ut.
GEORGE 4. AUSTIN. Owner,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
COMPLEMENTARY.

Al. L. zimmerman.
B-Chas. G. Bean, e. B. Benjamin, Robert Benton,
James Borden, Hon. c. M. Brooks, William
Butler.
Inns P. B. Crogan.
D-Benjamn Davies.
E-W. II. Elphinston.
F-Bernard Francisco.
G-J Geelan, Henry Greatoux.
H-Prof. NJ. 8. Hawley, Ben HaWl'n, Benjamin
Hayes, jerome Hayes
J-Thomas D. johnson.
III. A. Lindsay, N T. Levoeet.
M-Sheridan McAllister, Patrick Mccarthy. P.
Mackney, A. g. Morehouse, David Miller.
N-Louis Noble
P-Corat Pawley, S, Phillips Guiseppi Ponipa.
R-Ready g. Co., Raffaelo Ruberton, Huntley Rus
sell.
S-Curtiss Scribner, Henry st. Clair.
VIZ. e. Virgins, John Williams, Rev. W. D
Woodward. : =
FOREIGN-LADIES. ~
Fecla A. Babuhu. Miss NJ. Gully, Mary Ann Cur
ran, Lizzie Devlip, Mrs Geo. Edwards, Martha Ell
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24

Fecla A. Babuhu. Miss NJ. Gully, Mary Ann Cur
ran, Lizzie Devlin, Mrs Geo. Edwards, Martha Ell
ert, Letiticia Fair, --Grissa, Miss Felicia Grim
Gertrude Mulher, Maggie Nelson %. Kate O'Con
nor, Annie Peterson, Ethel Whipple, Sarah A
Wood. Mrs Wright. ~
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-24
RIfsCRIlamHuuk,
CIairvOyant,
40 CHAPEL STREET.
O4A o23 St.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE,
ga fine Chfckering square piano, in good
<0Nucondtion, very cheap, on favorable terms.
OH tt B. SHONIN6ER & CO., SOL Chapel st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
4 pEors1oH IN rAroR on rHE ERrr.

Eewburg, n. Y. March e.-rhe trial OF che action
brought by tho Port Joryis and Monticello and New.
York Railway Company against the Erie Railway. to
compel the latter 20 furnish the former terminal fac
ties Al Port Jervis without charge and for $4,000
damages for refusing do 90, finished yesterday AZ
this place, before Justice j. f. Barnard declson was
rendered in favor OF the Erie This action sAs begun
early In July, 1883. Tho claim made By tho Monticello
Company was that before tho c0nstruetiop. Of Shat
road an agreement msdo between liz officers and
those Of the Erie Company, that the new company
might uso tracks and other facilities OF the latter at
Port Jervis without any charge and that the Month
cello rad built the faith OF such agreement
In the trial Of the action, the only proof Of agree
meDt furnished was talks between two Of
the direct Of the Monticello Company and Fisk and
Gould In 1868, on the part OF tho Erie II was shown
that the sctiOn Of both companies from tho opening
Of tho road had been IN total disregard OF such an
agreement; that nothing appeared In the records OF
the proceedings OF the directors OF either company
showing tho existence Of such arrangement. Judge
Barnard decided that there agreement for the
OF terminal facilities ut Port Jcryis without charge
and dismissed tho complaint giving tho Month
cello Company sixty days In which 10 apply
for commission TO fix the terms on which they might
connect with the Erie but II they did not move IN that
time. tho Erie might sever the connection. He also
decided that the pso Of the tracks during the time
since they ceased paying should DO paid for by the
Monticello Railway Company and found that such use
was worth the noreased amount charged By the Erie,
$500 a month: The Erie Is freed from q burden
upon It's tracks and becomes entitled to receive
substantial compensation for the facilities Il has here
tofore furnished. and will DO entitled TO sever tho
taken TO have the terms Axed by commission within
sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
SEEKING A SITE FOR 4 CLUBHOUSE.

wcl.attendcd meeting OF tho Union League Club
Of Brooklyn was held at Arlington Hall, at Gates and
NoStrand ayes, last night The olectlon Of Olcers
tho first business OF Importance transacted. Tho
old officers We're reelected. They aro; President
Francis II. Wilson: first ceprosdent John W.
IIussey; second vice president, d. NJ Munger; treas
urer, John s. Nugont recording secretary, John L.
sackett; corresponding secretary. Frank d. Moore
executive committee, d. q. Hartman, A. q. Bailey,
Guernsey Sackett and II. NJ. Smith. finance com.
mttee. J. d. Alderman. o. h. Lockwood, K V, Gran
dali, A. G., Pcrham and +. f. barnard membership
committee. c. c. Ryder and t. I. Weymouth
The committee appointed to select q site for a
clubhouse reported that II had been unable to decide
On place. A motion was made that the committee
purchase site In DedfOrdave The discussion was
!ong, but 10 was finally agreed that the executive
committee should be appointed 70 act with the
site committee and have fun power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
w.. uirednia Dcmoornts won.t stand much show

West Virginia Democrats won't stand mucn sno"
under this Administration
The new Postmaster-G General explained tnat nc
was NOT the senior Senator from West virginia
npd the laugh was on the Southern CongressI,e n =.
A report was circulated to-day 70 the ehsc0
that A meeting OF New. Workers viii De ne ~ ~
morrow to discuss the distfibntion OF patIohsse
and that ex-senator Warner Miller mgnt ye pers
susded to accept the Assistant seereoarysnp Va
the Treasury. .ho.
Ex-senator Platt, whose visit has made .t the
Quidnuncs wild, left here for fIotioa onis "1'eA
noon accompanied by bis family. ,s.,s.art
Senator Hampton was accompanies ~ aosuoS.
Secretary Thompson when ne eaHsd nt tIc Meo
House today, and IL is understood Lnag Se
viii be urged for appointment az tne Denocfasc
member az the Civil Service Commission.
The iowa Senators and Representatives VINO
visited Tie White House to-day recommended
three men for bureau appontments-ex-Congfes s-
man Heuburf for Commissioner OF Patents, ZEN
erai Tntte for Commissioner Of Pensions. ana ex-
Governor Stone for Commissioner OF Pubic
Lands
The Star" says:
senator Hiscoek and other New-York ReRunncS en-
DO not propose to rest on their oars ena sow W. III
lectof Magone 10 preside oyei the port oi Ncw.i @
Dntil his term expires The New YORK eehalor We
at hs Treasury Depsstient today lSoGng aR some
.s No CATE ssys f n term sspts
Platt Il said 70 be senator Hiscocks choice Tor me
york Collecforship. but there ate pcrscfs Wno
Insist that the latter Is Pulling Vigorously AZ tne
wires In bohalf Of his personal friend RUNNER
Among the callers ut the White House to-day was
ex Representative Kean, of New-Jersey, some OF
whose friends say that he desires TO succeed Ferry
Belmont % Minister at Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

purpose j. z. PIummer C. c. shsyae, n'h,tncv
Caldwell ]. r. phps,G. j. seabary, A. B. sa.nT,
VI. IL I. Hughes. n. X. Thurber' ~ 9 ~ II, o.
y. NJ. Brown, n. NJ. Galloway, II. II. Rogers, ,ro W.
Armonr d, n Miss. ElIhu Root, s. Y. u. orns1,'
c. N.1aintor, ", l.. Strong, Q. p Huntington o :"
Eahirfs and panisl Butteifeld. ..uu,u,or AIR
A committee, consisting OF mr. Ila' - rsocve
shayne and Mr. whitney, was appointed 70 toso.I
subscriptions Forty-two new members wery e00o nI
Mr.. whitney stated that Bernard Bisnn o Sad
John J. o'B1en had beeh r,''h
for membership in tho Downtown s S'U
f1ne announcement seemed to SUIT eVeiyo0as'
ARRANGEMENTS for the public meeting q the ess s'S F
ton az the rooms OF the Ohio Society 10 k1 j.nsssd
ave. on next Friday evening Tere .lsn not able to
The SSmms5se wbS 9TH spoaF but Mr. Dcpew Con
sfssms Mckinley, and possibly Con 9g rdse
Of Maine viii be among the list Of oraio, s nort IN
ton adopted al clubs na at tb .oO Names Of
their members 10 Secretary Drake Banas Ar TIL
purpose VIII DO furnished by the asso sh a,ra
meetns adjourned subject to the call Oh tne NJ
Mr. Pinmi6ee went out Of town yeserdsy or. ~ ~
friends believe that he VIII NOT no" ihS''' NPO W
acceptance Of his resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
TO pUyrsB BR1nERY IN rvbrANA.

indianapolis, March CspecIaD.-It win DO dan
gerous thing fIr man 10 be candidate In Indiana
In the next two years. Yesterday bin was passed
by the Legislature which permits any person when
I'm attempt Is made IN any way to influence his vote
to institute suit for damages and upon proof OF his
charges TO recover not more than $500 Any witness
Of the attempted bribery may nie the suit and will be
entitled TO orehalf Of the damages. Many Of the
legislators believe that the VIII not stop vote
buying, but win encourage blacimalnR An effort
was made In tho Senate this afternoon to reconsider
tho action on tho BILL but while II was under con-
tiderahon the act was returned 10 tho Legislature
signed by tho Governor, so that II must be tho law
for the next two years. Another bill has been ell
acted which makes bribery q criminal offence,