davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
GOOD SPORT AT ANDERSON
Driving Park Track Record Lowered by
Poem, Who Went the Mile in 2:143.4.
The 2:25 Pace Won by Sunset and the 2:16
Pace by Blanche LOuise-Free.for-A at
Lexington Taken by Guy in 2:0S 81


Poem Goes I'm 2:14a In an Endeavor to
Beat 2:14-Night Events or
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal:
ANDERSON, Ind, Got. 1a-The Driving
Park patrons were treated to q fine ex-
hibition of speed to-day. About twenty
i've hundred people witnessed the races
The track record was made 2:1434 by Poem,
who went against his mark Of 2:14 Miami
Chief was given mark of 2:2S. beating his
record of 2:3Ol2. Stephen w. went against
2:31A and came under the wire in 2:25
Alpine lowered his record of 2:35 to
2:33A. The 2:25 pace was an
exciting contest requiring seven heats for
Sunset To estab his supremacy. In the
2:16 pace Blanche Louise won easily after
Sailie Clinton had been ruled out in the
third. The action occasioned big kick,
but was of no avail. Darkness compelled
a suspension of the 2:25 trot. The races to-
night were declared OFT. Summaries of to-
days events:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14

. TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

A vein of nickel ore over eight feet wide
has been discovered in eastern Minnesota,
not far from Duluth.
The leadership of Gilmore's Band has
been offered to Prof. ID. w. Reeves. at
present the director of the Providence
Cadet Band.
Grace Smith, of Chicago, quarreled with
her lover. Fritz Schmidt, Wednesday night.
She went to his room and shot three bull
let's into his head.
The tenth annual Mohonk Indian Con-
ference IL In session at MohOnk Lake. N.
y. Rev. DR.. Merrill r. Gates, president Of
Amherst College, was elected president.
The National Lithographers' Association
opened Its fifth annual convention in Bos-
npn yesterday. Seventy-fve lithographing
establishments, and between S6000000 and
$1,000, 900 of capital. are represented.
Two hundred employees of the FIndlay tO.)
Wind0w-glass Company quit work, yester-
day. because Of a Disagreement over wages.
The company recently changed from the
pot to the tank sy stem, and the men de-
manded a stated sum per day to insure
them against loss on account of poor glass.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
LEAGUE BALL GAMES.

Cincinnati Plays Eight innings with Pitts
burg aud Wins, 8 to g.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14

The Cleveland Organ of Iowa Makes Sour
riious Attack Travelling Men.
Marshalltown Tin es- Republican
The Des Moines Leader. which essays to
be the chief organ of the Iowa Democracy,
made o savage and unwarranted attack
upon commercial travellers the other
day. In its opening statements It at
tempted to Disguise Its malgnity by pre-
tending to be fair to commercial men
as class. acknowledging that. q rule.
they are energetic and intelligent men, yet
because some of the Republican mem bers
of the guild had banded together to make
pilgrimage to Washington To- pay their
respects TO President Harrison. it opens
it's Hood gate of abuse after this fashion:
But there is gang of political strikers. buns,
heelers and paid pimps of protection that have
arrogated to themselves the collective name OF
Commercial Travellers" who need some atten-
ton. We refer to lot of nincompoops and
blowhards who have organized them
ses s1g n9 party b Of fsp SSs to Se do
gang OF presumptuous swaggerers are
a disgrace to the respectable and legitimate
travelling statesmen OF the country. AS matter
of fact very few of them are travelling statesmen
proper. Many Of them never sold dollars
worth OF goods in their lives. Many Of them
were never connected with respectable firm
In any business capacity. Some OF them
could not secure employment with any re-
them are helpless @ or p''1 Wiling tools s~ of
tariffprotected monopOlies. and have been
assigned to do political work during the presi-
humners. heelers. bilks, blokes and hobos. en-
ployed and paid by the Republican bosses to
swell the whoop-la procession of law-stained
larceny. Others are hangers-on, in search of q
postofice or other political job. Still others are
irresponsible camp-followers in quest of all the
good dinners and notoriety they can get by
booming monopoly.
Now. the fact is that the men attacked
are some of the best mem bers of the travel
ing ranks. but because they differ IN polt-
icsl belief they are made the target of
malevolence. The day has passed when
the public will receive such q screed as the
above with patience. The people are in
telligent enough to see and condemn the
political rancor that dictates 1t. And the
day has passed. also, when commercial
travellers can be assailed as a class on other
grounds. Their recent organizations for
mutual good show them to be animated by
the noblsst motives and loftiest aims
They have shown themselves TO be. in fact,
worthy place in the best ranks of citizen
ship. The Leaders commendation of q
part of the class shows that it regards DEM
oeratic members as being worthy and Re-
publican mem bers of the guild as all wrong.
Could bitter 2artisanship be more fully dis
'Dlavadf
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Democratic Barbecue at Quincy.

QUINCY. Ill. Oct. 13.-The largest crowd
ever assembled In tho history of Quincy
gathered here to-day on tho occasion of the
tri-state Democratic barbecue of Illinois,
Missouri and Iowa. Many beeves and
sheep were siaug htered and roasted in out
of-door ovens for the regalement OF the
crowd. Four stands were erected in as
many parts of the city and parks. and
Democratic doctrines were enunciated at
as many. points simultaneously. The
principal speakers were Hon. William NJ.
Springer. Senator Roger q. Mills. Hon. A.
4. Stevenson, General John c. Black and
ex- Congressman Frank Lawier, of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14

Fifth Race-TrottinR; purse, S275: dash
OF one mile and Q sixteenth. Dandy fret,
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
onhom;s .aoond Catherine Leyburn

Bonhomie second, Catherine Leyburn
third. Ben Wallace fourth. Time. 2:23A-
Gazette. to beat 2:26si. went in 2:2o%
Brown Velvet. to beat 2:2Sh, went in 2:20l4 ;
OscsrJ 70 beat 2:29a4. went in 2:2s%; linda,
to beat 2:30 went in 2:29%; Unkamat TO
beat 2:39le. went in 2:30h.
Wood W ard e. Shankhn sold thlrty.four
horses this morning for S12. 755. The fol-
lowing brought $1,000 and over: Emily
Wilkes b. f.. by Red Wilkes: dam ny
Squire Tslmage. 70 w. Fl. Crawford; Lex
inpton. 81, 1000; La Duc, br. c.. by Wilton.
dam Fulton Maid. w. II. Crawford, $1,000;
Don't Tell. b. f., by William L.. dam Dooia
Payne, j. II. Archibald, 81, ESQ.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Hear Ex-Governor A. G. Porter and Hon.
j. c. Burrows Speak at New Castle.
Bic Day Rally at South Park Followed by a
Night Meeting at the Court House Addressed
by R. ". KenwOrthy. of Iowa
Governor Chase and a Host of Other
Speakers Making Converts in Indiana.
Muncie Workingmen Taking Great Interest in
the Campaign-RiOt and BOOdshed on
One of the Peru Barbecue Trains
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal:
NEW CASTLE. Ind. Oct. 13.-Nearly ten
Thousand people assembled here to listen
to speeches by ex-Gov. Albert G. Porter and
Hon. j. c. Burrows. of Michigan. Noeifort
had been made to get out crowd; in fact.
the meeting was scantily advertised. but q
steady stream of people began to pour into
town this morning and continued until
long after noon. AS many as cared
to formed in q procession in the
east end OF town, and paraded
through to south Park, where
the meeting was held. The number in line
was variously estimated at from twenty
five hundred to four thousand. Mr.. Bur-
rows made q most convincing speech. Gov.
Porter devoted himself in his speech
mainly to State issues. paying particular
attention TO the sophistries of w. X. Myers,
who has been telling the people of this
county that the State debt was contracted
chiefly in the expense of building the new
State-house. Tonight Senator w. r. Ken
worthy. of Iowa. an old Henry county boy.
spoke In the courthouse.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14

Special TO the Indian apoiis Journal
ORLEANS, Ind, Oct 13.-Hon. w. A. Rice,
of Bloomington, addressed q large meeting
OF Republicans at the opera-house last
night. He tackled the Democratic tax law
and handled it in a mastery manner
State issues formed his main theme. and
he closed by airing the pension record of
Grover Cleveland.
Hon. Lyndon B. White delivered q
splendid and telling address on the position
of the Democratic party on the tariff ques-
ti0n and discussed the State issues in
clear and convincing manner He showed
mp the in famous tax law and the record of
the Democratic party toward the Union
aoldier
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14

ing TO suffer for it. with DR.. Pierceis Pleasant
Pellets. Not merely temporary good, but
help that lasts. In perfectly easy and nat
ural way they cleanse and regulate the whole
system, ana keep it regulated, Sick and
Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels are promptly re-
leved and permanently cured.
They're the original Liver Pills, the small
est, easiest and best TO take-and they're the
cheapest, for they're guaranteed 10 give
satisfaction, OF your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get This
Il true only of DR.. Pierce's medicines
A perfect vestpocket remedy, in small
vials, and only one necessary for dosA
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Events at Mystic Park.

Boston. Mass. Oct. ia large crowd
attended the Mystic Park races this after
noon. First on the programme was the
2:2s race, unfinished from yesterday. when
five heats were trotted. Baby, the favor
lte, won the fifth heat yesterday. and this
afternoon he took two in success sion. Civ
ing him the race. Hot Shot took second
money. Time-223, 2:26h.
In the 2:25 class eight started. Edgardo
took the fret heat. but bad breaks
lost him the next three to Stanley. Sum-
mary:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Enthusiasn iu Boone.

Special 20 the InuianApOIIb JOurnHL
TERHUNE. Ind. Oct. 13.-Hon. J. B. Chea-
die spoke here tonight to the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting of the campaign.
There was Peoples party meeting. ad-
dressed by Mr.. Spockley. whose hearers,
when he closed, came in q body TO Mr..
Cheadle's meeting. Mr.. Cheadle discussed
at length State issues. the tariff and
finance. His telling points were applauded
to the echo, and the meeting closed with
cheers for the entire ticket.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Soldiers Come to Reason.

Special To the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Ind. Oct. la-Two i'm
mense meetings were held yesterday that
have invigorated the party markedly. One
was at Plainvilie. ten miles north of here.
A big crowd turned out Notwithstanding q
the busy season, and, after raising Har-
rison pole. repaired to grove near and
were addressed by Hon. James L. Johnston.
OF Rock willie. and Hon. b. NJ. Willoughby. of
Vincennes. After the meeting two Demo-
cratic soldiers declared for Harrison as
against Cleveland and his vetoes. and 9TH
spoke 10 q packed house at the court house
Colonel JohDstons g address to the old SOL
diers was timely and effective. and there
can be no doubt OF the good results that
will follow. Both meetings were complete
successes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Hope Full of Republicans.

Special to the the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct 13.-There was
great Republican gathering at Hope, in the
eastern part of this county. during all OF
to-day ana tonight. Gen. John Coburn
addressed the meeting this afternoon.
His speech was confined to the issues
in this cam paign and to n history of the
two parties. The night meeting was pre-
ceded by q parade. For an hour or more
Hon. T. L. Davidson enlig ightened the voters
present on State politics, handling the tax
and other matters in an able manner.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
The Good Work in Randolph.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FARMLAND. Ind. Oct. 13.-Col. R. E. Ken
nedy. x-Lieutenant-g of Ohio. ad-
dressed great meeting of Republicans in
Ely 81 Thornburg's Opera house. this city.
tonight. His argument on the tariff ques-
tion wildcat money scheme and the So
called force bill was plain and convincing &
presentation of Republican principles and
will result in great good TO the party. The
speaker was frequently applauded, and at
his close was gwen three cheers. .
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Democracy showed Under.

Special 70 the 1ndianapOns JOufnAL
BUTLER, Ind, Oct. 13.-Hon. A. j. You.
Republican candidate for Congress in this
district addressed the people of Butler
this evening. The Republicans had big
ger and more enthusiastic crowd on two
days notice than the Democrats dId last
night, after advertising n grand rally for q
week, with Con gressman Bynum and Hon.
w. +. McNagy, the Democratic candidate
for Congress I'm this district, as the attrac-
tions. The Republicans here are alive and
at work
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
CoIIided In a snow-storm.

TRINIDAD, COL, Oct. 13.-By a collision
between two freight trains during q blind
Ing snow-storn, yesterday, four men were
injured, two of whom will probably die.
The injured are Conductor King. both
arms broken. skull fractured and Will die;
brakeman King brother of the conductor,
skull fractured and badly bruised, may
AAs: Engineer Howe, badly scalded.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Interested Audience In Csyuga.

Special IndlanapOn5
NEWPORT, Ind. Oct. 13-Mayor Charles
B. Case, of Greencastle. made another Re-
publican speech in this county, at Cayuga,
last night The audience was large and
attentive. He began with the history of
this government and demonstrated that
the Repub blican party had always been for
the advancement of this country. while
the Democracy was against 1t. He held
his audience spell bound for an hour and
a half.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Girl shot by n Boz.

Special % the Indianapolis Journal
CINCINNATI. Got 13.-Ida Clifton, aged
thirteen. was shot and almost instan tly
killed this evening by the accidental dis
charge of a pistol in the hands of her
brother Robert. seventeen years old. The
sad affair happened at their home, No. 312
KENYON avenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Real Democratic Time.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
KoKoMo. Ind, Oct 13.-Several bloody
fights occurred on the return train from the
Democratic barbecue at Peru last night.
Four Kokomo men were badly injured.
One James Kelly, an employe at the enam-
cling works, was shot near the heart, and
is expected to die. George Conwell. q
wealthy farmer. WAS struck on the head
with a bowlder. causing ghastly wound.
The drunken mob fought almost continual
" from Peru to Upton. and the train was
stopped several times for the crew to Quell
the riots
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14

Mckenzie. an English subject. who lives In
this svillage. went before the English consul.
Mr. Frazier. In New York city, and CON-
planned of the action of q mob which yes
terday tore down his flag aud shot holes in
it after he had displayed it IN honor of the
discovery of America. Mr.. Mckenzie has
also sent a letter to Sir Julien Pauncefote.
the English minister at Washington, CON-
planning of the outrage
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
PerkinsviIie Republican Club.

6peclal TO tne lnOianapons JournaL
PERKINsvILLH. Ind. Oct 13.-The Re-
publican Club met at Bickviths Hall last
night. and was addressed by Edgar Handel
and John Mcclure. of Anderson. and Mr..
Hurst, of Frankton. Music was furnished
by colored giee club. of Anderson. The
audience was the largest of the season and
the speeches good. ..ssoA 84tt.g
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14

SPECIAL to the Indianapolis Journal

SPECIAL 10 The IndlanapoIs Journal
LYNN. Ind. Oct lS-The Hon. j. j. NJ.
Lafollette addressed the citizens or Lynn
on the political issues of the day in rousing
speech to an enthusiastic and crowded
house last night. Eastern Indiana is awa AXE,
and the sth November will tell the story
of a work we'll done.
WINCHESTER. Ind, Oct l3-Hon. J. j. NJ.
LaFollette, of Portland, closed series or
splendid political meetings. at Modoc, in
this county, this evening. This afternoon.
at w. L. Miller's beautiful "Martlndale
Stock Farm" he spoke TO q large gather
ing Of farmers. Before the speaking Har-
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
swuohmen Expect TO win.

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 13-There was no
change in the strike of the Big Four
Bwitchmen to-day. The company contin.
ued work in the yards with several crews
under police protection. None of the
switchmen of other roads has joined the
Atrike.s The switchmen have held meetings
uuring the day and are In session to- nj gh e.
but they have given out no informa tion
further than that they expect to WIN the
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Beveridce at Madison.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind, Oct. l3-Seldom. if ever,
have our people heard as fine speech as
that which Albert j. Beveridge delivered
here last night. For almost two hours be
held the close atten tiop of his audience
and his arraignment of the Demo-
cratic party was strikingly able. Every
dou bter had his faith strengthened in be-
half of Republicanism, reciprocity and
prOteCtlOu
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14


MORRIS PARK, Oct. 13-The two stake
features to-day-the Essex and Hunter
were won in the hollowest style by Helen
Nichols and Yorkville Belle. both being
prohibitive favorites in the betting Sum-
maries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Fairy first.
Rosa II. second. Aloha third. Time. lila.
Second Race-One mile. Sleipner first.
Major DAILY second, Fidelio third. Time.
lao.
Third Race-One mile. Arab first. Milt
Young second, Now or Never third. Time.
1:42.
Fourth Race-The Essex stakes: ak fur
longs. Helen Nichols first. dead heat be-
tween Ajax and Bertha b. lilly for the
place. Time, 1:134.
Fifth Race-Hunter stakes; one mile and
q half. Yorkville Belle first. Defargilla
second, Anna Is. third. Time. 2:40A.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Moyne gold
ing first. Prince George second. Eagle Bird
third, Time, loo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARTINsvILLE. Ind, Oct. 13.-Charles F.
Remy. of Columbus. addressed an enthusi-
astio audience of Republicans at Brooklyn,
this county. last night The hall was
crowded with interested voters.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Cheaaie Addresses Annspolitans.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal

ROCKVILLE. Ind. Oct. 13.-The Hon.
Joseph B. Cheadle, ex-member of Congress
from the Ninth district. made another
of his excellent speeches at Annapolis last
night. He spoke 10 many farmers and SOL
diers. The Rockville band was present.
aud several citizens went out to hear the
orator.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Pole-RaisirS In Fortville.
Special TO the Indianapolis Jonrnai.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Jonrnal
FoRTvILLE. Ind, Oct 1S.-The Charles
l.. Henry Club of this place erected Har-
rison and Reid pole here yesterday, and at
7P. NJ. Hon. John B. Elan addressed the
largest audiencs ever assemble in Cahens
party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Fayette County IL All Alive.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CoNNERsvILLE, Ind, Oct. 13-Hon. Hem
~ u. johnson. Representative in Congress
from this district, spoke to q large crowd
OF voters at Falrvlew Tuesday night and
again Wednesday night at.Alquina. The
Alquina meeting was especially rouser.
Mr. Johnson speaks at Bentonvllle to-
night. and will come back here and speak
at the great Foraker rally Saturday.
Another enthusiastic township meeting
was held at EvertOn last night which was
addressed By Hon. j. III. Brigham. of Ohio.
and Hon. j. II. Claypool, of this city. MIR.
Brigham is at the head of the State Grange
of Ohio, and is well posted upon the tariff
issues. HIS speech did much good.
Arrangements are nearly completed for
the Foraker rally here Saturday. and all
that is necessary for an immenses crowd is
fair day. Governor Foraker will arrive
at 10 A. NJ, and will be met at the depot by
an escort of the Morton ClHb. An indus
trial parade will be formed and will parade
the principal streets. Every ythiDg points
to making it the banner meeting of east
ern Indiana. Besides Governor Foraker,
Congressman johnson. Hon. John l.. Crit
fiths Prof. Patrick O'DOnnell and others
will speak. A night meeting Will also be
held.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Obituary.

LYONS. N. Y. Oct. 13-John III. Champ
of this village. 10 dead. He was an ex- Con-
gressmen and one of the most prominent
Republicans of the State and the leader in
Wayne county for many years. lie was q
member of the Republican State commit
tee.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Racing at Vincennes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs, Ind, Oct. 13.-FollowinR are
the results of to-day's races at the Knox
county fair:
The 2:S5 pace; purse. Ss00-Orphan Boy
won: MadQe ID, second, Richard B. third.
Best time. 2:20. This is the best time ever
made on this race-track.
Novelty race; purse, Sl00-One-quarter
mile dash won by Bramlette. one-half by
Cyclone, mile by Helloise. Time Of mile,
1.1r
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Unfinished Races at Philadelphia.
Da~iaI IN ha Ipdiauanolia IournaI


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13-To-day's races
at the Philadelphia Driving Park were in
teresting. especially the 2:l5 pacing class.
This was to have been the last day, but the
2:15 pace and 2:24 trotting were not
finished, while the 2:27 trot and 2:33 pace
were not reached. The races will be con-
tinued tomorrow. Owing to the many
entries in the 2:27 class the event will
probably be divided and two purses offered.
Summaries:
The 2:35 class: trotting; purse. $500 (un-
finished from yesterday Harry e. first,
Olga second, Charlie &. third. Best time,
2:26A.
The 2:l5 class; pacing; purse. $500 tun-
finished.l Rebus first. Puritan second,
Saladin third. Best time, 2:26A.
The 2:24 class; trottinR; purse, $500 tun-
finished.l Monroe Wilkes first. Archie b..
second, Trotwood third. Best time, 2:1Sk.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Mitchell Comes to the Front.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
MITCHELL, Ind, Oct. 13.-Hon. Pat
ODonnell.s the eloquent Irishman. ad-
dressed q Republican meeting here to-
night. The meeting was we'll attended
and much good was done the party At this
place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Fall Meeting Mt Toledo.

TOLEDO. O.. Oct l3.-The fall meeting Of
the Toledo exposition began to-day with
an attendance of 5,O00 Summaries:
Three-year-old trot or pace; purse. $3.50.
j. J. Bowling won: ALTA May second, Ju.
nette third. Best time, 2:273.
The 2:27 trot; purse. $3.50. Kate Earl
won; Elmo Maid second. Tom Thorn third.
Bese time 2:23L
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Hon. w. M. Marine at Liberty.

Special 10 the Indianapolis is Journal
LIBERTY. Ind, Oct. 13.-Hon. w. NJ Ma
rine. Of Maryland. spoke to large audience
in this place. to-day. delivering a powerful
and effective speech. His discussion of the
tariff and currency questions was especially
forcibl-. we'll as entertaining. He will
do the Republican cause good wherever he
ts
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14

rison and Reid pole was erected. Under
the inspiration of patriotism and the per-
feet surroundings the speaker delivered
telling address. The spirit of the meeting
has not been excelIed here this campaign.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14
Hawthorne Park Results.

Special to tho Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-The Hawthorne Park
races to-dry resulted as follows:
First Race-Five furlonga Belle Stout
won in los.
second Race-FIve furlongs. North
western won in 1:03%.
Third Race-Three quarters of . mile.
McMurtrie won IN l;16.
Fourth hRace-Three- quarters of a mile
Louise on in 1:l5s4.
Fifth Rsce-One mile. st. Albans won
in 1:l4l9.
Sixth Race-One mile Jack Richeiieu
won in 1:45i2.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-14

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERsoNviLLE. Ind, Oct 1S-Hon. L.
A. Douglass. candidate for judge of the
Clark Circuit Court. addressed the Repub-
licans of Bethlehem at q pole raising this
afternoon. The crowd vas large, and con-
sisted mostly of farmers.