Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1884 — Page 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,1884.
A TRIUMPH OF SKILL 0<sEric*5i
' , -
Prepared from Me* FnUU VUrt trMd lfe« fine* Flavor*. ‘ Save been need for year*. Be* tome The Standard Flavoring Extracts. Bone of Greater Strength. Bene of finch Ferfe* Fartfifi f Aheafio certain to impart to Odkoo. Buddings, Sauoet, Jhe natural Flavor ef the Fruit. > amrvrAonnuo st STEELE k PRICE, OhlMSOkllUaadSt. Loiii* Mo.* MMOhmanlmn Omm,*.. trim* Omm MM WmyMMOME0OMPQIU010OOPi« GLOVES. Ladtos’ 8lik-llned Gloves, Ladles* Kld-Ilned Gloves, Ladles* Cashmere Gloves, Ladles* Woolen Mittens, Children’s Woolen Mittens and all Heavy Gloves and Mittens at HALF PRICK, to Close .stock. Tucker's Glow Depot, 10 8. Wash. St.
Pip* naoklnff r«al tut of • tobacco. tt<« the wpl w»y of Muohlpy. Vow fet more directly at the fUror end fraffiancc. Tow take the Hooke cooler, and the tonie cleanlier end aafcr. Pipe aniokiiif la amoUne reduced to a floe art The ahre the qneetton of adulterated tobacco force# Itself on the atteutloo of ■nokera. the more desirable it beoomce to know predaely what you are amoklmr. In Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco you hare a guarantee. I always, that It la Nature’s A own unadulterated product. Its fragrance, flavor, and unanrpaaaad quallty.are do- - — - rived from the soil and air. Try It, and you will be «afo/1 «i. None genuine without trade-mark of the Bull.
CAUTIOM.
Swift'a Specific is entirely a vegetable preparation, and should not be confounded with the various substitutes, Imitations, non seoret humbugs, “Sucous Alterans,” etc., which are now being manufactured by various persons. None of theee contain a single article which enters into the composition of S. S. S, There la only one Swift’s Specific, and there Is nothing In the world like It. To prevent disaster and disap-
pointment. be sure to get the genuine.
Swift's Specific Is a complete antidote to Blood Taint, Blood Poison, Malarial Poison and Skin Humor. J. Dickson nmith, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. I have had remarkable success with Swift’s Specific In the treatment of Blood and Skin
Diseases and In Female Diseases
self for Carbuncles with happy
D. O. C. Ukbbt, M. D
I took It my-
effect.
., Atlanta, Ga. I
I used Swift's Specific on my little daughter, who was afflicted with some Blood Poison which bad resisted all aorta of treatment. The SpectSo relieved her permanently, and I shall
use It In my practice.
W. RRsootk, M. D.. Cypress Ridge, Ark. In 16001 came from the North to take charge of thecas works in Home, as superintendent, and after the overflow, which occurred In the
io»ed to dood so
spring^oUowlng, I ^WM^very^much exposed to oontaminatedwlth the poison that I was forced to gtyeBji busineasy I wac treated by the physl-
Xv trouble finally determined In an abscess el toe liver, and nearly every, one. (myself tn-
was o<
PITY ygW8 Captain Brown, U. B. M., is Is the dty. * Scott Bellemoro ha* bean divorced from Imnieffla. The Caleb B. French investigation Is fixed for February 5. Mahals Howland, now deceased, bequeathed her property to her children. The trial of Sbinaer Miller, for an alleged assault upon his aant, Is still hanging fire. Mrs. Msr^ F. Keller sues for separation from Don Juan Keller, alleging the usual grievances. A temperance meeting will be held this evening at the corner of Hojt avenue and Illinois street. The Yonng Ladies’ Foreign Missionary Society will meet this evening at Mrs. Holloway’s, No. 228 Christian avenue. The Caledonian Quoitlng club will celebrate Burns’s birthday anniversary to-night, at Masonic hall, and the Caledonian society will follow their example at Lyra hall. A neat turn of money for the poor of the parish was collected, last night, by the Ladles’ Relief society of 8t Joseph’s church. In the social at Daniel O’Brien’s residence. 8. T. Babin, of New Tacoma, Washington territory, hss written to Deputy Clerk Joyce for information relative to uie beating of the court house, with a view to adopting the plans for heating the schoolla'iding were. Supreme Court. The following cases were decided Thursday. January 24. CBINtNAL LAW—PI.RADIXG—INTUCTMBXT. 11367, George 8. Smith vs. The State ol Indiana. Elkhart C. C. Reversed. Niblaek, J.
The affidavit and information charged the de
having knowingly and fnloino
conspire*
other for the put pose of then and there felon-
fendants with liaving knowingly ly united,combined and conspir
ous-
red with each
ously. In the night time, breaking and entering the dwelling house of one Herman Zimmerman then and there situate, with the intention then and there, to steal, take and carry awav the personal goods and chattels of said Zimmerman, etc. This affidavit was Insufficient for the failure to
any _ In which It' Is used. Any wrongful and even clandestine taking of the property of another, does not necessarily constitute a larceny. To make such a taking larceny, it must be felonious, that Is to say. Intentional, perfldious, without claim or right aud in utter disregard of the rights of the owner. This distinction had its origin In the common law and has been perpetui ted by all statutes of this state defiring the crime of laroeny both grand and petit (R. 8. 1*33, 1984 Moore's L. 'M.i In changing the crime of larceny the property must be alleged to have been feloniously taken. Inchangirg a conspiracy to commit a felony the particular felony Intended to be committed must be described with the same substantial accuracy as would be necessary in an indictment for the commission of the felony after the intention to c<immit it had been consummated. (tO Ind 4 .5) Liqron LICEXSS—TAXINO COSTS—RBVONHTRANOE. lll'Jfl. Henry C. Mil er et al. vs. John DeArmatid Decatur C. C. Reversed. Best, C. Where persons remonstrated against 3the gram ing of a lienor license and on appeal to the circuit court, the court, after the applicant's evidence was in, instructed'the jury to return a verdict denying the application, it was error for the court to sustain a motion taxing the costs against the remonstrants, on the ground that they had not used the witnesses summoned by them, and on the further ground that the remonstrance was not sufficient to authorize the remonstrants making costs. The fact of the fitOure of the applicant to make out his case, as shown by the instruction, was an ample excuse tor the remonstrant* not using their witnesses The sufficiency of a pleading cannot be tested In this manner. If fnauflieieut the question must be raised in this class of eases, eil her by motion or demurrer. If not thus raised the objection is waived- (81
Ind.. 118.)
BKTTIXU ON XLECTiON—RECOVERING BACK TUB 9552 Klias Sehlosser vs William 0. Smith. Warn n C C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. . The statutory provision, “If any person by bettlrg on any game, or betting on the hands or sides of such as plav at any game, sii^ll lose to anv one any money, or valuable thing, ami shall pay or deliver the same or any part thereof, the person so losing and paying or delivering the same. may. within six months next following, recr ver tfie money or other valuable things so lost." does not apply to an election. The terms of the statute arc innlicable only to money or property lost by betting “on a game." An election can not b • sala to o») a game ami
(4 Kckf 61; 11 .tutorv provision
i the common law rule
the statute has no applictioi
i This st a
nges Uj
cems the recovery of money or property lost
lud. 14; 12 Ind, 582.i This statutory provls’oa
' ■in so f
f ,r as ooii-
by betting on a game. Hv
money lost by betting ooula not be recovered,
but might be stopped in the bauds
,pp.
and the statute
r tin
By tha common law.
r>e i
le nanus of
odilics this rule
the stuke-
11)'■ allc* tins rule so as f money or property lost . G1 Ind. :>8;lu lud. 101;
out in holde
to allow the recovery ol by bettirg on a game.
13 lud. 178.)
RECORD- EVIDENCE8548. Flavius J. Van Vovhiset al vs. Thomas J. Sharnon et al. Marion S. C. I'e itioa for rehearing overruled. Black, O. It is Insulted on rehearing that Uie evidence showed that four claims had bee., paid and notwithstanding the reco.d, did not contain all The ; evidence, that the court may ex amine and decide as to the sufficiency of the evidence as to these four claims: teat the real question in controversy may he decided as well without the omitted t vid- nee as with it. In this case it is impossible for the court to know that all or any of the omitted evidence wts evidence to any certain effect, or that it con'd have no influence on the determination of any particular question involved in the tiiat. The court can uotkuow the full effe-t of a written instrumt nt introduced in evidence from the mere name by which it may be designated in a bill of exceptions. Its effect must be determined from its contents. Some of the omitted writen evedence was introdued by an attorney, who represented the apoellant. Without knowing the contents thereof the court can not certainly deb rmlne that this evidence did not effect any particular issue or any particular question Involved In the trial or any particular party to the action on trial. EYinECNCE—INTERROGATORIES. 11296. Daniel Aikens vs. Peter Ising. V aaderburg S. G. Affirmed. Best, C. The appellee brought this action against the appellant on an account consisting of various Items amounting to 1331.75, among whiea was an item alleged to have been paid by the former to the latter by mutual mistake of the parties. A Jury returned a verdict for the appellee for |131 75. The Jury In answer to an Interrogatoir stated that thev allowed $30 on account
of the r mistake.
duded) thought I was doomed to die within a few days. In thla oondtton I was advised by a friend to take Swifts Specific, and I took It Just as a drowning man would catch at a straw, nut
M soue as my system got under the Infiuenoe of that the da
e money alleged to have been paid by It is claimed by the appellant that
w this I was up at my w enjoyed excellent health. Irery sufferer from malarial poison should take Swift’* Specific.. C. O. Stbrcbr, Sup’t Rome Gas Light Company. Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases maUsd tree to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer S, Atlanta, Ga. New Tort office, 166 W. Twenty-third st. (1)
STOYE REPAIRS. STOVE REPAIRS.
that the damages are excesslvi lively appear that $30 of this the general verdict This d
otherwise than by tin
an interrogate
_ You win Mtv* money by hRvtnc your COOK STOVE ropalrod with Nowby'B Adjustable Stove Repair*.
Indiana Foundry Go. MANUFACTURERS OF Ora j Iron Oastlnga INDIANAPOLIS.
CANDIES.
Nobby, mixed, per ponud . . American, mixed, per pound. Dandy, mixed, per pound — - French Cream, per pound Gum Drops, per pound Hr*All kinds of Cendiee
...15c ...soc ...«e ...10o
Yankee Grocery. 230 EAST WASHINGTON ST. *,m.w
rouuru buuwb a rmjumn w duuuiii turont# u rles. and the Interrogatorien and an.- wer* copied therein Immediately after the gene verdict, but it does not appear that they were
e Jury by the coart. they can led as a part of the record
jury is not to be governed by opinions of witnesses as to the amount of
age to the property, but It Is the province and duty of the jury to to aseeMi the damages on the facts of the ease as shown by the evidence
advanced by the parties. (53 Ind, the record does not contain all tl
ely a mode or enn the facts. (87 468.) And the
right to make a general find 'n thecase.noriostateconclusions of law ,,V, a stoma tho rw aaf rxv'u mow. .at 4a w rtf wu*
there was no evidence of a mistake made from this Item. The evidence Us sufficient to support the verdict and In order to reach the conclusion
are excessive It must afflrma
its item entered in does not appear
ie answer of the jury to
_ lory and the Interrogatories are
not a part of the reoo d and can not be considered (70 Ind. 478; 82 Ind. 263) Where the record shows a request to submit Interroga-
rs are neral
verdict, but It does not submitted to the Jury
not be regarded as a part
TOWNS — ULPROVINO STREETS — DAMAGES—E VI-
DKHOB.
11113. Town of Princeton vs. Dtedrioh tileshe. Gibson 0. C. Affirmed. Howk, J. Where streets are improved by an incorporated town and the work is negligently done, and without Che exercise of areasonab e degree of skill, the town may be held liable in damages for such injuries as result to any lot own er. from its negligence and want of proper skill, If there be no oontribudag negligence on the t srt of such lot owner, (67 Ind. 2 8; 84 Ind. . 8K. M6; 65 lad. an; 85 lad. 817.) In eatunating . damages to a lot owner in such a case, the
'* ‘ the
dam-
on
nee
., 425). Where the court's in-
structions to the jury. If It were assumed that
vefcaad stated the lav
iw correctly
and was applicable to the case,the presumption will be that It was properly refused. and such refusal will not constitute an avRilable error 9: Ind . 186; 58 tod., 9 U: 71 lud.. 177). master comaaioKKR*—RarBBExes—aim. of
BXCEntOH.
10460. Thomas A MoNaucht ra. Philip A McAlister. Owen 0. 0. Affirmed. Moknell.
0. c.
A reference to a master oommisaloaer “that said commissioner tie and be is hereby empowered to proceed to bear evidence touching the Issues Joln.d herein, and that after such h u ring he shall proceed to find and dew-rmlne all the issues in said cause and report the same
ft
se
has no
finding
In
such a case the master's report Is not part of the record uni ss made so by bill of sxceoUo
e record uni ss made so by bill of exceptions - by order of the court. 87 Ind. 399; 88 Ind. 25u.) Where a bill of exceptions although pro-'
to contain all the evMea > (hat such profession is 18 court wll not oogstder avtdenoe «• susSmu a 6s
fesfeing to contain all the evidence, shows on itr face (hat such profession is not true. The supreme court wll not oopstder t e sufficiency of the svideHea to suatoin aftadiag. (■* leu 511; 72 lud. (fit: 71 lad. Nii to this ease there UabtllefoucapifieaM suatoatoag toe master*
■ - »wUeaoe hut I
TBK BACK WARD MARCH OF XATGKK A Genaia* Wild Boy-Music and Ciena Mnen-A Good Word for the South Side-The Worst Tear for Poverty Sian#
1*77.
The reporter met Dr. White, the raperintei dent of the asylum for the feebU-minded. He said; “I know that there is both evolution and revolution. Nature, with an infinite amount of labor, evolves the inventor of a steam engine or a telegraph out of a barbarian who is half brother to an ap», and then she takes the heir of the highest civiliratlon and revolves him Into nonenti'y. You may take the Spaniard and Italian and Portuguese as Illustrating the fact in nations, and I will give you an Individual instance of the backward action of natural forces. John Myers Is a white boy of French descent, though his family have probably been residents of this country for two generations. John Is about thirteen years of age. T wo or three } ears ago the last of bis parents died, whether father or mother I do not know, and it Is not Ukely that John will ever be able to telL From such scanty Information as can be gathered concerning his ancestors and his early life it Is probable that his father was a vagrant, with just Industry enough to keep him from becoming a county charge, and, with a semi-barbarian's hatred of dependence and sedentary life, he probably fished along the Ohio river and its tributary streams in summer and occupied a hut in the hills during the winter. He probably died early In the year 1878. At any rate during the years 1879 and 1880 John Myerss wandered about the valley of French creek, in Floyd county, and was kept a day or two at one farm house and then passed on to another. He was given cast-off clothing by charitable men and women, but he had no desire to work. In this he did not differ from other children, but he also showed ho deaire to play, In which he did differ from them. Finally the farm houses closed their doors upon him, and he was seldom seen. The neighborhood is comparatively wild and unsettled. After awhile hen-roosts were often robbed and tracks of bare human feet were seen leading into the woods, even in snowy weather. The tracks gent dly were lost on the bank of the creek, showing that the thief had taken to the water. Then came rumors of a wild man, who had been seen In mysterious solitudes. Curiosity, humanity, and a desire to save fowls, which even In the wilds of Floyd county are worth ten cents apiece, all conspired to excite action. Last ef all a haystack was burned one cold night, and It was asserted that the wild man bad set it on tire to warm himself withal. Things were getting too hot, in a literal sense, and the sheriff thought he could best secure a second term by capturing the wild man. He camped out and tracked his game down, as if stalking for a wild turkey. He caught bis wild man on the third day of the hunt. His wild man was John Myers. He was virtually naked; he was crouched on all-fours on the bank of the stream, like & raccoon or an otter, and the sheriff saw him catch a fish with his hands and devour it raw. But he was not a wild man, not even a man at all; only & wild boy, hardly of the age of puberty. ~ They took him to jail, but they could prove nothing against him, for catching a fish with your hands and eating It raw is not felony, aud the tiring of the haystack could not be traced to him. Furthermore, the boy would not give himself-away. He said uouiing; indeed, except the most necessary words he seemed to be devoid of the understanding or use of Ianguape. He did not want clothes,^but pieItind to roll himself up In a blanket when cold, aud to go uucove.cd when warm. And he hao no apprccmUou of tbe art of cookery. lie liked his meat law. What to do with tuch a boy was a puzzle. They could not hang him for objecting to (dove made clothee, and they couldn’t beep him in jail for liking raw meat, and it didn’t setui lixht to turn him loose, aud a dln.e musexim bad not (beu been opened in tue center of the state for the exhibition of natural aud umielural curiosities They wrote Fiofes.-or Churlton, of the Reform scht o!, about it, aud he suggested the asylum for the feeble-minded. They got the buy Uiv.re, though feeble minded seemed a mituoincr m uis case. The quality of mind was apparently absent altogether. Well,” said Dr. White, “ihat’s what I call revolution; the return of civUizatlon into barbarism. And It doubtless was gradual. The gran (hi re of the boy was probably a hunter, his sire a predatory vagrant, himself a savage.” “But,"said the reporter, “tell us the rest of tbe story. What became of the boy?” “Ob, we’ve got him, and hp i* undergoing the process of evolution. We are making him civilized. It was long before he would talk at all, he talks a little now. It was long before he would associate with the other boys; now he Is gregarious.” “And what mechanism did you emp’oyto develop this human soul?” “You have seen pictures of the great god Pan, haven’t you?—the fellow with the head of a man, the legs of a goat, and a flute in his hands? There Is a great chunck of wisdom In that conception. The lower part of man is brutish, the upper God like, between the extremes is music. We depend a great deal on music at the asylum for the feeble minded. Ai d this wild boy first listened, and then eang^ Presently he danced. The hidden soul was discerned. We shall be able 10 teach him to read after awhile; he may even
learn a simple trade.”
The reporter, wending his way from the Grand hotel to a meeting of the Charity Organization at English’s hall, thought much of Dr. White’s philosophy. It is supported by a strong array of exidenee. St John, who, in his vision, saw the assembly of the highest order of created intelligences, describes the angels and archangels as sitting silent and ' listening to the music of the “harpers harping In heaven.” The reporter has beheld the lowest of man and womankind entranced by the vulgar melodies of tl^s Zoo or Capital stage. * At the meeting of the Charity Organization they were talking more about clean linen than music. Many women who draw occasional relief from the trustee and the benevolent society make, at anv rate a partial living by taking In washing. Now, the gettlug up of fine linen Is not easily accomplished in a room whose dimensions are ten by fifteen feet, and which holds (in addition to the wash tub, ironing-table and stove) a bed, a cradle and six children, nor are soap and starch bought to advantage by a wjtnan whose expenditure is limited to ten or twentyfive cents; hence several thoughtful and benevolent ladies were canvassing the propriety of electing a cheap building, and supplying it with all the machinery requisite for first class laundry work, and placing it at the disposal of these poor hard-working women, at a yery low charge for each dozen of artl cles gotten up by them. The project met with general appr >val,and may be*lhe means of lightening the labor an I 'increasing the profits of a portion of the industrious poor. A lady from the Flower Mission said that instead of the dread of the hospital,which once was prevalent among the sick poor, a hearty appreciation of its value was apparent, the additional buildings afford cheerful and well ventilated wards, the nursing is excellent, ard patients who went there with reluctance now reproach themselves with their unwillingness to be removed from the small and close rooms of their homes. It transpired that the Southside is “way up,” in freedom from destitution, or at least from such destitution as seeks public eld. Less than onethird of all the aid to sick or destitute people is given to the Southside. The people there are said to be more neighborly and to administer to each other’s wants better than their brothers and sisters on the north side, and there are fewer tenement houses of the bad sort, and more people own their little hoqaesteads; and while theie may be less wealth, there is also far less abject poverty. The Rev. Oscar McCuUoch said, and the Rev. Myron W. Reed endorsed the assertion, that there was more poverty in the city than at any time since 1877 And then the reporter pricked up ilia ears as he heard tbe president of the association say: “What became of the journalist who requestedaBld at the Friendly Inn?” Key. Mr. Reed said he got home safe. The ease was that of a gentlemai Kentucky, who reached the town a lew days ago. Ho was in temporary destitution, but
relief. He said he was s journalist and e lawyer, and had been out west, bat had failed to secure fees as s lawyer, or even to much of newspaper tecogniUon as would entitle him to demand a free pass from any giant monopoly of a railroad. He was sent to the Friendly Inn and kept tiU his people sent money to take him home. He wasdescritxd as bones*, but of feeble will. The reporter at once thought of what Dr. White had told him a short while ago, namely: that there were about 2,oOJ feeble-minded people, according to official reports, in this state, of whom fully s fifth ought to be in the asylum. The others, while partly able to take care of themselves, were distinguished by infirmity of will and vadHation of purpose. But are not these features general characteristics of crime, and almost Invariably present In paupers? And are they not also among the first indications of the process of revolution by which men relapse into barbarism, or at least semi-barbarism? And are they not natural outcomes of the evils which stand at the opposite extremes, of excessive dlssipa tion and pursuit of sensual pleasures on the one hand, aud of close hard, unremitting pursuit of sordid wealth on tbe other* And may not the comparative absence of pauperism among the Germans be due, in part at least, to the frequent projection of amusement, particularly amusement in which the enjoyment of good music forms a part into the u onotony of business pursuits? J id whether the vile and showy classes—they whom we know as the Haydens, and Dangers on about the theaters of every large city, the girl hunters, are not in procers of revolution? And whether the saiooa is not the first agent of this bad revolution? Acd a great many other questions relevant to the connection of poverty with feebleness of mind, and of feebleness of mind to evil habits arose to tbe reporter. They will doubtless arise also to the thoughtful reader. Senator Harrison on the Soldiers’Morument. The following letter was received yesterday, by D. M. Ransdell, from Senator Harrison, and contains some worthy and pertinent suggestions: Washington, January 21,1884. Captain D. M. Ransdell:
to Dof-MoAlato’* Customer*. CL—dim Truth. 1 Lily baa paid a visit to Madame Ledouble, the famous dog-modiste in the Palate Royal. All day long a series of pugs and smoothhaired terriers arrive at her salons to try on their garments and have their paletot* fitted. As they have occasionally, like their; owntrs, to await their turn, small mats aud rugs are scattered over the waxed floors, so that the little dogs may be comfortable while anticipating their interview with their modiste. They have several changes of dress in their wardrobes, which they weai according to the hour or the temperature of tbe day.
■LARKCT RKFOBT. Indianapolis WUoleaais Market - uau»
Bap tot.
The feature of tbe market is the egg famine. Shippers will pay any price, and can In return get doubleffvalue. There are no e«g» in the marker, and quotations are nominal. Shippers say they will readily pay thirty cents. Now is the time for the reserve pullet to lay. for her eggs will be golden. The grocery business is quite satisfactory in volume. Coffees continue active but weak on tbe basis of existing quotations. If fairness were shown the trade, buyers say that all brands of package coffee would be off Roasters ai e on w illing to recognize a declining market. Sugars are strong and the
consumptive demand is very heavy.
DEV GOODS—mala. Amenoaa Allan Arnold'i 8c: Berlin, mild colon SMc; Cocbeco. Se: Bddy none, fancy, Se: Hanel fancy, Sc; Hamilton, te< Pacific, raocy. Se; Waiting ton Turkey red. Be; Harmony. Sc; kancliesier prut*. Sc. Brown sheet tag: Atlantic, TKc: Atlantic D, ftacAppleton A TVc; Boot*. A use: Continental C, Tfc; Clarkl A f.V: Dwight Anchor, SI Inches, SUc; GranlterUle ■ ■ «c:GraaItevUleLU^4c: Indian Orchard. M Inches, n*c: Pepperell K, TidcTPepperell RAMc: Saranac R.7V PeppereilM, me: Pepperell 10-4, SKc. Bleached fheettnx—Androecootn U TMc; Baker*! mills, M
Inches Sc; Bartlett F. 7ej_ 3lac
Chestnut fffll 10c: Fredt of t_,
Hill’* Semper Knight’s cambric. Se;
Lonsdale, 33 Inches. TUc;
rule, 88 inches, (Me: Wamsutta, M tnches, 11c; New
York Mills
Corset-Jean*-Indian On
WhJttn*
, Ode: WamsuttKH inches, lie; New lie; Utica, M/ftMc: Utica, UK 10a.
Indian Orchard. 7c- Keanarge sateea. 8c: Nstunkeag sateen, Btoci Bockport, 7c. Ticking —Amoakeag-A C A. Uc: Amoacean. piald. 14c. Con estoga—GoU medal. ISVic; B F, 15c; CCA, UKc.
S. lOMc; Swift river, 7J(c; M innehaha, 15c; 0 ffienes. ISMe; S inches, Utec: M inches:
lanapolis,
so much favor. An effort In that direction, made several years ago by General Cobarn and others, after exciting some interest, and securing some subscriptions, was allowed by our people to faU. Now. the soldiers of Indiana arc organized in tbe Grand Army, and the sub-
ad
ectcanbe more easily and more generally wrought to their att« ntion. I feel sure that if a wise plan of action is agreed upon, and a good committee organized, we can have a monument. I suggest that your post take the neces-
sary (
“First—That correspondence be opened with
organized,
. I suggest that your poet take the nec
initial steps. 1 would suggest:
"First—That correspondence be opened w
all Uie G. A. R. poets m .he state.
* Second—That soldiers’ subscriptions, payable monthly, be asked from all of our member-
ship.
“Third—That citizens’ subscriptions in gross payable at the specified time, or at once, be so-
licited in each county bye
nated by the local posts.
' th<
report and sort* et the on its f *
dence.
II shows ita'rice thaTlt doeaMt LMtataall the erl-
ago. Re was 1r temporary destitution, but make obeisance whenever I met a grown aaaerted that hli people hadeuouffh aadto person. How te it now? Why, a man is spare, to their Kentucky home, 00 Baah foriuuate if he can pass by a school-house Of ass creek. He only required temporary I without being snow-balled."
teh,inie. fourths poplin luster. lOUc; cashmere, lUfic; 34 Beige Uttc: alapaca luster, ISt*. A astral Ian crepe. t*Mc. brocateia, ISVSc. cashmere. A C. mifi- Gingham
‘ac can ter. 8c.
OBOoaEise—Bunin—Bard. SXH#*4e; standard A 774®*4c; Off A. mS»7«c: wh.te extra a extra C. 7«7)de; C. rttwte; good yellow,
*32%
TtMTWc
l 1 iii vr\J j .. iw ™, v ^.pu ; ,, Coffee— Common to ordinary grades. lOMAUcw fair, 12H#13C. good, IStelSMc: mime, I3M>ikc; strictly prime, iu*»lfe: choice, 13«l5*c; fancy, Utttolfe
county by committees desig-
_ al posts.
"Fourth—That these subscriptions should not be limited by any conditions as to the place in the city of Indianapolis where the monument
should bo located.
"Fifth - That when the soldiers and other friends have se-ured money enough to pay for t he superstructure and any figures that may be in the design, the state shall then be asked to furnish a suitable pedestal. The I nited State* has done this in tue case of every monument
erected here by the army societies.
“We can build this monument and get more satisfaction out of onr contributions and labor than in an} thing we have done since the 'grand
review.’
“t tai t the subscription in C. H. Thomas Post with out hundred dullais from your comrade, “Benjamin Harrison.’’ Shall the Indiana Sailor he Forgotten? To the Bailor of The Indianapolis Newt. I admire the sentiment expressed in The News, recently, about the soldiers’ monument, but can not see why the sailors of Indiana should not have one as well. Did they not, also, fight for the restoration of national integrity and unity? Yes. more than ope native ’Indlanlan fell bleeding upon the decks of our ships, and should their noble deeds be forgotten? Why not have two monuments, one on either side of the noble Morion’s, representing in full all the patriotic son* of Indiana. Youfa respectfully, jack Anchor. NURSKD HY A BEAR. The Thrilling Experience of a West Kansas City Man —Stolen by a Bear Vftien a Baby—Bruin Proves a Tender
Protector.
I Kansas City Star.]
John Page, a carpenter living in Sixth street, iu Armourdale, gave an Evening Star reporter some Interesting personal history as yet unpublished. From time immemorial as long back as runneth the memory of man. mothers have been wont to scare their offspring Into good behavior by the threat that the “big black bear would carry them off If they kept up their squalling.” The threat has generally bad a soothing effect on the dimpled darlings, and as they glanced across the mother’s shoulder half expecting to see the lyorlei of the bear gleaming from their forest of fur the sobs would grow less frequent, and break finally iu spray on the shores of sleep. Such came near being the fate of baby Page In 13J4. At that time, fifty years ago, the western slopes of the Green mountaius of Vermont were but tbb-iy Inhabited, aud the forests were overrun with wolves and black bear, forests long since smitten by the ax of labor. On those mountain sides thrifty villages are now erected, and the old caves and old trees are “blaze J, - ’ not by pioneers, but bv tourists. Page was born on a farm in the outskirts of Lincoln, Vt. The children of that country were duly regaled with the bear threat, but this baby had not jet reached the age when hte parents could Inculcate in his young mind those immoral axioms. He was at the time of the singular occurrence but four weeks old. His father was sick in a room adjoining that where the baby slept The mother, who had been in the cornfield about two hours hard at work, returned borne at noon for dinner. Entering the bed rjom of the cabin she found tha her wing’.eea angel (every baby is an angel) had flow’d. The little cradle was empty, and its pillow pressed by her baby was pitifully silent as to his fate. The broad, flat track at the open door told the story only too well, “Baby was stolen by the bears,” was the cry that rang in every house on that hillside in Vermont, and volunteers from every farm scoured the ununtatns for some trace of the baby, dead or living. But the days dragged into weeks, and no trace or track was had, and the skirmishing parties grew smaller, till at last but a few essayed to tramp through the timber on their errand of mercy. Not so the mother, who knew no tiring. Accompanied by her husband, she searched for Johnnie In every direction. Two mouths after the singular abduction, while tramping through the dense undergrowth of Potatoe Hill, near Lincoln, tne parents caught sight of a cave on the side of the hill, whose mouth was almost completely covered with ferns and ivy. While standing at the ominous entrance tney heard tbe rumble so well-known to them, the trewl Of a female bear, and a moment after saw the lolling tongue, clinching claws and blazing eyes of the animal coming out of the cave, angered by their intrusion on her home. Clasped in Its great hairy arm and pressed on the breast of its strange nurse was the baby Page, enjoying its breakfast with evident relish. To drop the child and attack the parent was the work of a moment for the infuriated bear, but a bullet from the trusty flint lock silenced the shaggy monster. Not less curious was tbe evident purpose of the beaat In stealing the child. She bad had two cubs, one wu killed, and the other stolen from her by the white men, and in retaliation or perhaps following the wonderful mother instinct which longed to fondle and foster, she stole the child and used it as a cub. Not a scratch was found on his little person, and being in summer and sheltered withal in a warm bosom the baby did not, suffer from exposure In tbe least. ’When he was rescued he was thoroughly weaned, always preferring to take his meals alone aud unaided from a bottle. He inherited none of the savage nature of his nurse, and is a quiet spoktu sort of a man.
O Tempora, O Mores.
A prominent and prosperous farmer of Michigan is quoted u saying recently: “H hen I w u a boy and trudged along to arfcool I was taught to take off my hat aad
nee whenever I met a grown
(X. 17?<e. McCune’s Bio. I7*c: 19c; Mo'ssssa and syrups—New Oneaas molasses, new crop, 4fi#S3c medium syrups, UASSc Uiolce. tfteSBo: maole. Term oat, 730 Bock. SUc. Maple honey. (MX: smaller packages 8c higher. Starch, SUaS^c. Lace salt. Il.ltol.15 per car load; $125®!.® In small quantities. fQce, Carolina. SHaSc. Cheese, MMISe. Coal oli l'MH4Ke. according to grade. Carres Good*—Biacknemea, (l.Ktol lS. Beans string. ato90c. Lima standard. 81.35: soaxad. 80c. Btueherrlea, $1.50. Cherries, red. 3 lbs. tl.UtolJO
Foerton Fruit* ard Ntrra—Malaga grapes. SVIO.aT.Oo per k(g; bananas. 82.Kto3.00; Ag* .5® l#c ; ratfns. London layer*, new, 82.55^2-75: Muse* tel. double crown new. 82.5lto2.t0 yer box Valencia rboru clt i per bo; ‘lorlda, $UMG Soft a< 2c: new Brax!' tmta. UA 15c: flloerta, uie: walnuts. Grenoble. 17® 13c; French, llHaUc; pecans. western Utolte; raw pea- nuts white Teonoesee.. 9®10c Virginia, Utoll cocoanut* 86.0lto7.00 per hundred tinners’ bcppLina—Best orauu charcoal nu, IU 10x14.12x12 and 14x20. 85.75: IX. 10x14.12x12, and 14x20 43.75- Hoofing tin, IC, 14x20. *4.25; 20x28, $I2.&tol4.U0 Block tin In pigs, 25c: tn bars. 26c. iron. 27 B iron. S4<c r, C Iron, 6Wo; Mooreheaos’ gaivanlxed, 40 per cent liecount. Sheet zinc, 7c. Copper bottom, 25c Planished copper, 83c: so’.der. 1 issue l.EAbrse Dbuob —Moromna, *S2>)»S73: outnlne Sl.haai OO-- ctnchonldla. (Sto-Bc: borax. 14c; camphor 2 -'6V4V.. alcohol. $2 25<a*.oO; assafcetlda, 3lto35c; alcm iWc; chloroform, 81 .Utol-IOi copperas, per barrel K.M): cream tartar. Dura, 83<840c; castor oil, 81.540 V.®-. oil bergamot, per pound, 82.5003-25; soda l - su-b., 405c: salts. Epsom. 406c; sulphur. 5®5c: sa't petre .S®l*c; turpentine .400120; gi recline, 2»021-. bromide of potash, 3^a42c; lard oil, 65®75c; Unse*d ill. 55058c: opium. $4.25®4..'0; white lead. *c; Iodide Potash. 81-3501.40. Hidxs. Tallow and Usrare—Green eownlde,(@3M bray}- steers, 7®TMc; green calf. 10c: green salted hide i4<^Sc green salted calf. 17e.; dry flint hide* 12c: dr* w t hides, 10c. peits—Wool. *0c; hor e hlder^l n<to 2 70. Tsllow—I07c No. 2, 5.<*Sc etmase —Frown, fic- veilcw c^c; tvhHa/Stq; >. Leathee—Oak soie held at 32040c: iieralock sole trelc at 2:to33c; harness, 3lto8*; skirting. SSCtUc; Plua>or« harness, S4®38e; brldlepcr doxen, SttoT?: c!ty rip, 83.5004.00: French kip, 4508'315: city calf skins, (tolua): French calf skins. tt.lO01.Wl Ibon—Bar iron, (2.(1002.25; wrought charcoal bar, (3.1503225- Morse shoes-Burden’s, 54.5004.75: Pertlns’s, (4.5004.75: Walker’s. 84.7505.00; mule shoes, 86.7505341- cot nan*. 82.7 02.75; rates for Itr*. Kaw FtiRe-tnier, »x.uto».UU; lox. grey, 10070 fed. 10035, opossum , 50?./; skunk, black prime, |1 0 muskrat 5015c; raccoon, black extra, <Oc02JJO No. 1 large, dark. 90c: pale, TV; mink, large, dark. 35c: pale, 75c: house cat. 5015c. Sheep pelts. 20V8'(0. New Pomidland dog skLns. TOc^ll.OO Wool—Tub-washed, VtoUc; Oeece-wastieo, in ilgai sod well washed, 25030c. Unwashed One medium. rttoSc. Unwashed coarse and Cots wold. ’.7024c Lotted and burry, acco ding to value Fkathehs—Prime. 45c per pound, mixed and lurk Ato 35c.rags, H*c;. Shipper's price*. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Union Stock Yards. January ’25. • Cattle—Receipts, JOu bead; shipments, none. Market fairly active in good teeders. shipping and butcher grades, while common butcher isslow at quotations Prime shipping steers, 1,400 to 1,500 pounds. $5 00^6 50 Fair to good, 1,200 to 1,300 pounds .. 5 25<&5 75 Medium, 1,050 to 1,150 pounds 4 50^.5 00 Stockers and feeders. S50 to 9V) llw.. 8 25<3,1 25 ITime butchers’ cows and heifers.. 4 82CA4 75 Fair to good 3 SC'S; 4 00 Common to medium 2 50(£3 85 Milch cows and calves and springers $30/t55 00 Stock bulls ; 3 00(4t-3 50 v a t do 3 50^4 00 Veals 4 <»*7 50 Hog*—Receipts, 1 3J0 head: shipments,none. Market openhd active and about 10c higher I ban closing prices of yesterday. Quality fairPacker* principal haver*. Assorted heavy )tacking and shipping 6 4'V*6 60 Heavy mixed packing 6 I VijG 85 Light packing 5 75@6 CO Common to good light 5 60146 10 Sheep Receipt?, 125 head; shipments, 350 head: Market firm, steady and unchanged. Prime, 12" pounos and upward .... 54 7A45 00 Fair to go<»d. ICO to its pounds 4 as - ** 50 Good butchers’ 60 to 90 pounds 3 75<A4 00 Common 3 00i&3 50 MlaowUwneuu* Eroduo*. Daa.ftPi veiling prl/ es: uoaoy, 15020c; Craaber rtea, 512001.50 per bu crate wiscooxtn 310.0001811) per bblTCape Cod, (1X1001 U» Apples, table, (4.000450 coeWng. *2.5003 ft per W Fotatoea, »Uf0i 20 per 8 nush/ij barrel; SHMOe per bu. Hickiryuata, small 75c per bu. UaLoagtt. (2.OO02JO per barrel; Cider. 87.0007.50 per barrel. Beans, hand nicked, navy, JO.2502.5o per bushel, medium, 82-230 MO: marrowfat, (2 8003.00. BwneT ncky sweets, 83-0(03 3ft Maryland 4.28 per barrel; FbHadelphl* Jerseys Celery. 400506. Onions. 81.7501.00 per barrel. Vanish, 31.5005.00 per ea**. Efffffi, Butter, Poultry Raff GHktoto Bblppen Price*:Kgv*. (0 , soiling from 1 tote si 40c Butter, creamery, 30042c: dairy, chotoe t««20c; country. choice, roll, 1501(C'.'*ell!nc from store at !30aOc:e<"ntuon.«>i(3c. Poultry—Hena, 8c per pnuBd: roosters. 5s: young enicken*. turkey, alive, Ur: 13014c full dressed: geese, full 'eatberee *6 60; ducks, old. (8 51 per dozen. Mallard ducks. 82 50 squirrels. 55c ; sell at (130 rabbit* 75c; sell at (1-00. Venison 15c per pound. Goal and Hole*. Aaihrsct’e, (7.26 per ton: Pittsburg. (4J0-, Brasfl block. *SJ0: Sunday Creek, 84.25: Jackson coal, *4-00; Raymond City, 84-23. Crushed coke. 18c pur bushel, or $3J5 per load; lump coke, Uc per bushel, or J2.75 per load. Moth spot*, freckles, tan, sk n or acelp diseases removed by Dr. Benson’s Skin Cure. THEMUrflERMM It EMU Y & for nun. KttiormATiCT,
qpiHCT. NWTjInwm arran Mrmn. boaum. And aUeto^wodllx atos nnr cents i bottle. Bold by an Drnggtsta and Dealers, DlraoUMU la V languagea The Charles fi. Voqete' Ce 0Hwaaas * A VOOELEa > OS) *««»■»>.. U4, 9.8,4
I'll Scarcity of Coal or Cote.
The andersigned take pleasure in announcing that they haTe purchased the entire Coke product of the Indianapolis Gas Company for the year 1884, and can now effer onr customers always the dry and fresh article, crushed or oncrushed, at bottom prices. Our Yards are also full of every variety of Coal of superior grades. Our facilities are unsur-
passed for prompt delivery
< Leave orders at our omces, 50 North Delaware st., 140
South Alabama and 458 East Ohio.
£P-TKLKrHONS CALL, 444. COBB & BRANHAM.
BEUS H ES
Paint, Varnish, Kalsomine, Dusters, Scrub, Shoe, Paste
and Artist’s Brushes, of all kinds.
ALFRED BURDSAL,
— AX« A r* rvtoi 4- Ol Q TUT 1 «* «« Of
f,m,w
Manufacturer’s Agent, 34 S. Meridian St.
Buy Boyce’s Boston Brown Bread.
PAPER. INDIANA PAPER CO , Manufacturers. WILLIAM O. DuVAT, Agent, Mo. S3 Bart Maryland 85 fcW The paper upon which The News la printed la furnished bv this Company, xafi
DANIEL TAGGART, Baker and Confectioner, 178 S. Illinois St. (Ball’s old stand.)
AMV8KMBMT8.
D1CKS0IS 1 GRAID OPERA HOUSE. Grorcb A. Diemen Manager. The beat located and most popular Theater In the State.
GAS STOYES.
Packed to the Wall's Nightly. PERFORMANCE AGAIN TO-NIGHT. Grand Matinee Saturday. Prices, 25,50and 75c. BENEFIT OF LETTER CARRIERS. THE SPARKS COMPANY (EDOUIN & SANGER, Proprietors), in a Bunch of Keys, Or, THE HOTEL CHARLES BOWSER AND A GREAT CAST. One hundred nights’ run in New York, under the management of Frank W. Sanger. One Week, commencing Monday. Jan. 28. with Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, J. H. Haverly's “Silver King" Co.” in the first production in this dty of the World’s Great Play. England and America's Noblest Drama, written by Herman & Jones, an 1 entitled
"THE SILVER KING.” Veei nted as complete as in New York, in it* 5 cts and 17 scenes, with its Changing Scenery nd Great New York Cast
Popular price this (Friday i
opens office.
es. Advance sale of seats nt'rung, Jan. 25, at box
English’s Opera flaiise. Gas Company,
Will E. English, Proprietor and Manager. The Largest and Best and Most Popular Theater in Indiana.
To night and tomorrow afternoon, only I wo performances ot Mr. C. B. BISHOP As “I*. P. PHILXINS’’ in' ‘STRICTLY BUSINESS.” To-morrow Digit, Double Bill. Mr. BISHOP and company in two charming comedies. Oar Boj!)” ind 1,000 Mfes." January 28. 29 and 30, M’LLE RHEA. Monday Evening—“FROU FROU.’’ Tuesday Evening—‘'ADRIENNE.'' Wednesday Matinee—“SCHOOL FOR SCAN DaL.’’ Wednesday—“MUCH ADO ABOUT NOIU1NO.” rST'Begular prices. Seats now on sale
No kindling required. No coal to carry. No ashes to remove. Prices from $2 to $10 See Otto Silent Gas Engine. We sell to gas consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale by the
No. 47 S. Penn. St.
DICKSONS’ PARK THEATER ONE WEEK. ONE WEEK. Comment ing Monday, Jan 2! Matinees, Tue*day, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons,
Engagement of the Popular
M. B. LEAVITT’S ALL STAR SPLCIALTY COMPANY.
Including the following: Wainratta, Seibinl Trio of Bicyclists, Cfoldie and St Clair, the Clarkes. Baby Selbini, four Shamrocks, Lottie Eliiott, Fred Mathews, Weston and Hanson. Kate Gresham This peerless entertainment concluding at each performance with the Four Shamrocks' screaming after-piece, replete with funny dialogue and roaring situations, entitled
’‘RUBBNSTEIP#.”
WHE INDIANAPOLIS CALEDONIAN IIUOITING L club will celebrate the !2&>h anniversary of
X CLUB
Hubert Burns, on Mssomc Hall, by
_ aamvereory ot
Friday evening, the 25ia Inst, at
a srana concert and ball,
he cnecert will he under the direction ot Profea-
OraPi
sor Ora Pearson of the Appolo Q -artette I bis will undoubtedly be one of the beat entertainmenia ot the kind erer Riven befo-e an IndtantmHia audience, a» tne program Riven below will fullr bear oat. CumeMip, rotne all. to Masonic Hall—aud don’t forget that It is Masonic UaP.
pnoon vm.
1. Selection of Scottish Airs MUler’s Orchestra. 2. opening Address M»Jor Gordon. 3. "TLere nas a ltd waa born in Kvie.”
Thomas Stewart.
4. ‘ Ye Banks and Brae* o' donate Boon,"
Apollo Quartette.
5. “Cornin’ thronRh the Rye”... .Mra. 8. L Morrison. 6. “A Man's a Man for a’ that,”. - Mr. F. M. Loomis.
7. "Jetale. the Flower o' Dunblane.” Mra. W. G. L un, >tr. O W WfUlama, Mr*, fl. L Stontson. Mr. 8 L Morrison
3. “Alton Water” Mr. O W. William*.
9 “Laat I’oae of Summer” Ml** 10. “O’ a' the Alrts U.e W!a‘ can Blat
it lioae ot Summer” MNs Anna Hailing*.
t’ Uie Alrts u.e Win' can Blaw,”
Mr. Ora Pearson
1. FcottDh Air* yiiler*s Orchestra. 2. Address Ue7 Mrron W. Heed.' 3. “Bonnie Mary ol Argvle ’ Mr*. W. C. Lvi.n. 4. ‘ Scots whs' nae” Apollo Quartette 5. ’-Adieu, a Heart’* Warm, Fond Adieu,”
Mr. 8. L. Morrison.
5. Dialogue Recl atlon ..Hugh > ampbed. 7. Plano Solo. “Ret-ol eetlons of Uame.” Mills. Mist Anna .McKenzie. 8. “Caller Hciflu" Mr Ora Pe -rson. ». “Bine Bells of ScoUand" ApoltoQ tar ette. 10. “.lohn Anderson-, my Jo’", .Mr. Tbos Crawford. 11. Finale, "Aula Lang 8ync.” tandtcace rising). The Itall will coimntnce Immediately after the c’ose of the concert. ^ to o
125th Burns Anniversary. A Concert and Ball will be given on Friday night, the 25th inst , at LYRA HALL.
A magnificent program ia prepared. Addreuees will be given by Rev M. W. Reed, Mayor McMasters, Rev J, U. Mitchell. Beifleenherz’s Band ha* been engaged, and the concert is under the direction of Madame Heine. Admlsson. 55c. to o
On Free Exhibition, The Famous Autotypes from Paris, FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY, AFIT. I.IEBER frCO.'fi. (8 East Washington Et. Till - collection of old and modern masters te nnrivaled in the world. tu a
MUSEUM,
No. 74 North Pennsylvania Street.
CUBIOSITLK8 AND THKATRUM.
sar*D
and Sal
tertainments.
oore open from 1 to 10 p i turdays, 10 a. m to 10 p m aenta. Admission 10 cents
Holiday* Hourly en
THE ROLLER RINK AT THE WIGWAM. The Famljy Beeort. First-Claw in all Regpecta. Open afternoon and Evening. Except Saobeth. AdmteaUn (5a
Tbe Mercantile Agency.
R. 0. DUN A CO., Proprietors.
K I, SCARLET, Manager, lo. 8 Blackford BlocKT
est, the best, the most progressive and
reliable estab'lshmi
N<
The oldes
the,most rell
the w )rid. Having over 108 branch offices fully equipped and in good running ord* r, or three to
ty, relufbuJ and fair dealing, and we have unlimited resources for conducting our business success fnlly. We invite a test of our qualities by the merchants of Indianapolis. B. 0.1>UN a CO.
tLYON&HEALY | Stats & Monroe St*.,Chlca*a -
rp**iwa MaK* i
I f W Am0Mr Baa** *a4 a ( rt (tow* tea Mare
Railway Time Table.
ozpabt. [Central Standard Time.] AMMIYM. JefforaonvUle, Madison S Indlanapolte. Bo’th’n Ex, d'y, a.. 4.10am I lad. * Mad. MU.. t.Stote Lon. 4 Mad. Ex... ,7JS*m I l.,Bt.L.*C.Rx. d p U.OOam Loo. 4 Mad.M’l,p.cS.5Ct>m N.Y.4N. K. Ex. cc 7Mpm Urn. Ex, dally, r e a sspm I Bt-LCADFUdUyaUJans
Vat-dalia Line.
MaQ Trate 7.15am I New York ex, dUy (JBU8 Day Ex, dally, p,hllA5am Ind Man and Ac. 10.00** Terre Haute Ac... 4.00pm Cln. aad Lon. F.L klQpaa Pacific Ex. daiiyj 10.46pm I N. Y. Ex, dally, h. 4.40pm Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati 4 Indlanaoolte, N.Y.4B.EX, d'y, a. 4 15atn VN.OABtL. Ex, d 5.40M _.Jd.4NY.Ex.cc 10.10am tlkrt4Go«hTx. .IQJSam And. 4 Mich. Ace lUMam
W *b4 M uncteAcc. s.2Spm HT0Bo*.gx.<L».cc 7.00pm
Depart dally..
(Brlghtwood Dlvlatoaj C., C., C. 4 L Hrthrey-
...n-flOom
::::
8.58pm
Arrive daily.
’ daily...
- tnm
Cincinnati. Indlanapolte. St. Louli 4 Cklcago.
Cincinnati Division.
C 4L.F.L. ay. c c 4.0Uam 1 Indten’jrtteAeod’yUJBMI Cincinnati At coml(i.5fi*m ] C.4St.~.M*U,P e ..11 Da* C. 4 L MaUg> c... 8.45pm | We*ten»E* impm Cincinnati Accd’y 5.55pm | U d’y^^^
(Chicago Dlvtefanc} *
Peoria* Bur.Ex. 8.56am i CAL.F.L.a'yjee** 8J(tea Chr.48t.L.Mal!,pcll.46#m 1 Lafny
Western Ex 5 00pm C.4 1 C. F.L ^’y. ire... .UJiOpm | Clncti Chicago, BL Louis 4 Pittsburg.
H.Y, r.w., B.4 P.
Ex. dally; a *A5im D. 4 C.h x.,ex. Bun.lfi.sSair Rlchtnond Ace— 4.00pm
N.Y.J’.,W.,B4P.
Ex., dally, 4. h... 4.*5pm Dayton Bx.*x Hob 4J5pui
lUchmond ac. es,
Buaday
N. _ P Ifx, dally.... 11 JTa*
vzih&iiism
(Chicago Division—via Kokomo.)
Tot. Ex^
X. Moo... 1
Lou Ohl- ex. p, c, U.0Sam I Chi. 4 Lon. ft. Ex. Lou. 4 ChlTn Ex. dany, a SJfcm daily * 10 44pm | Cbi.4 Lou.Fx..p,c, (Jdsa
War**-, 8t. Louis 4 Pacific.
Detroit 4 Chi. mall 7.15am < Mich. 4 Tol., Ft. Wayne 4 I dally exJJt
Mich. Kx 2 05pm I Tol.4Ft. W. KX...UU Detroit Kx , d’y, dy Detroit4 Chi.mall KOgto
c,c,ands llJOpm | Indianapolis 4 Vlncenaea.
Matt 4 Cairo Kx. 7 (Mam I Vincennes ae IP;Siam Vincennes ac S 88pm 1 Mall 4 Cairo Ex.. iteSp* Cincinnati. Hamilton 4 Indlanapolte.
Connersvllle ac .. 4:30pm 1 (Uncinnatl ac wdDpni Ctm, D. T. 4 N. Y. S:40pm I Cln-FU. 4 84. Ud’ylO Mg* Indiana, Bloomington 4 Wemcrn. Pacific Kx 4 Mail 7:80sm | k 4 8. Kx d’y.rx. 8«*M !S4 Ja'.fe’Ju’ilSS I SSiCSSSm-OB fSL Louts Dlvblon). Moorefleld ac.... 5:3nsm I Night Ex,(ry r C.. tfi— Mall 4 Day es MXtem Mall 4 Dav ex.... (iBpa Night ex,a’y. r c. ilfBpm I Moorefteld *c.... s.iop*
(Eastern Dtvtetou.)
Bast Ex, MU dyre. 4.25am I PaclCcKi.drsicc. 7AS** Day Ex 11.00am J Western Exp LSfipto AtianUcKx.dys4cc Crip* I Bar* R.I Ex.drc.lOJ5p*
Indian*Doll* 4 M. Loola.
Day Ex. eeA’y.... 7.10am j N.Y.& B.Kx.d-y cc. 4A0aat Part* Kxpross..... S-Vtom Uical Paswsn. p... Boston 4fct.L Exp 8211pm Indianapolis ex... CUp* N. Y. * Bt. Louis I Dev Express, c. c. _ Ex.4y s4c e.. .U.lOpm | <UIly UOgte LoutovUle, New Albany * Chicago.
• Air Line Dtv.)
Icago Kx. d y*. LSa*
Moaon Ae UXtem Mob
d'y,*. I
’’SSZ SJZmm-. I nSaaff-uaa Cincinnati. Wabash 4 Michigan Bailway (ri* Be*
Line.)
^RipldTexpreML. 11 Strain ' C di»nf^l**ex a . Jgp* Michigan express. It.00am 1 Indp. 0 8t.L. ex IMSpre Trains Barked thua. r a. reeUalag aimtr ear, toad steeper; tha*.* parlor car: tfeirek, bo** eat.