Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1897 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1887.

or TUB HIT

to Rrrovri

of S4o«at - Vewtre of Mmm Mmde.

■ ' A case which ha* Wes prominent Hi umi M*omr and which attmetod gwat when It wnc ant trtwl, twelve ap for ra-trlni in •o* perior Court, room L tbl* mornin# ^® f « •; Special Judge Hlgglna. of Ufcaixm, who baa changed benche* with Judge McMaater for the time of thl* caaa It tf the cult of the roedeer of the Indiana Banking Company agatnet John C. Wow and John C. Wright to recoeer damage* on account of alleged mlarepremntation nsfMte In th« i»«l« o» tn« ala Flrat National Batik, In which New and Wright owned a controlling interest, to the pertaerahip known an the Indiana Banking Company. Action waa originally brought in M*. There were two auKs one by the assignee of the individual partners of the Indiana Banking Company, and another in the name of the receiver, then Frederick Band. The <)ueeti«A of whether the right of action lay with the assignee of the partners or with the receiver waa taken to the Supreme Court, and it waa held there that it waa with the receiver. A former verdict of 1154,1*0 in favor of the plaintiff* awarded by a Jury in the Superior Court, when Judge Walker waa on the bench, was set aside. Venire ef Well-Known Men. There waa a venire of forty-eight imn from whom to select the Jury to-day. Nearly all the names of these forty-eight men are well-known in Marlon county H i* seldom that such a coitectton of men la seen in a Marlon county court room called to serve on a jury. A number of South Meridian street bualnes* nrm* were represented, and there were retailera. real estate men and solid farmer*. Nearly all of them were annoyed at the proapect of having to serve on a Jury and were Impatient at the delay in finding whether they actually had to serve. There waa a good deal of muttering among them because they hed been called to appear at 9 o'clock and Judge Higgins did not come himself until 10:3d o’clock. Several eagerly presented ‘ doctor's certificates os a means of avoiding Jury duty. When the names of the men finally began to be called, the process of selection waa slow. Few of thone called were not acquainted with at least some of the parties or attorneys on one or bo,h aides, and many had had transactions with the banka concerned. No one had finally been chosen by r.oon. Those ex cused were Thomas G. Barry. Thomas C. Day, K. H. Dean, E. H. Kldridge. George R. Ellis. John B. (Mover, George Kothe and Charles B. Stilts. The receiver for the Indiana Banking Company now is Elmer K. Stevenson, and he la represented by W. A. K«tchHtn, BHaa M Shepard and Charles Mur tlhdale. The defendants, John C. New tnd John C. Wright, are represented by W. H. H. Miller. Ferdinand Winter and C. W. Hmith. The former trial consumed the moat of one summer. For the defendants John M. Butler and Joseph K. Mo Donald, now both dead, then appeared, The trial waa bitterly contested, and there were daily aensatlons. DISTRESSING SCENE IN COURT. r llil. . •> A Mother and Two Daughters Appear—Child Broken-Hearted.

Tears made an Important part of the cssu of the State against Laura Hhreve, Which waa before Judge Cox, in Police Court, this morning. Mro. Hhreve and her twe daughters were In court. The mother was a defendant with J. C. Convery on a criminal charge. Convery Is a traveling salesman, who has headquarter* In this City. His home Is at Akron, O. The oldesi daughter was charged with living in a resort, and to this she pleaded guilty. The youngest daughter, a beautiful child nine years old, was brought along hy the police for safekeeping. She wept incessantly. Last night Captain Dawson and Sergeant Imports found Myrtle Shreve in a resort in North East street. She Is of tender age. She explained her presence hy asking the officers to vtett her mother s home, ?d We»t Market street. This was done, and the officers found the mother, her youngest daughter and Convery In the room. The child cried so piteously that Sergeant Laporto gave way to tears, and promised her that her mother should not be taken from her that night. The sergeant accepted the woman's promise to be In court. She appeared with the child, who seemed heart - broken. . Judge Cox fined the mother end Convery 110 each, and added twenty days imprisonment. Convery testified he has a ■ wife and eight children at Akron, O. Myrtle Shreve was fined tlO and costs. This waa suspended on agreement that she remain at the Door of Hope. She gratefully accepted the offer of the Court. She now has a autt pending In a Justice’s court. When the mother left the court-room Fthe child followed weeping. More than one man in the court-room wiped his eye*. One of these men was patrolmen Butcher, who was in charge of the door. Aft«r the mother and child had been taken to the halllfTs room. Butcher followed. Ho ta six feet four leches tall and llkea children. He took this one In hla arms and told her he would give her a go«d home—his own. He reld her how he and his wife had often wanted a little girl to make their home more happy He said he was satisfied she would do this It she would only come. To accept seemed to both mother and child a solution of the, question of the child's future. and both gladly accepted. Patrolman Butcher said he .would legally adopt the child. JThe police were preparing to P's^e her tn charge of the Soar? of Children’s Guardi ana Her Intelligence waa noted by all. and when she left the court-room with the big poiicqman she received the Wat wishes of every

THANKSGIVING DAY,

The Governor** Proelamatloa Issaed—lrge> General Observance. Governor Mount to-day hunted the following Thankegtving Day proclamation: “The post year has been signally crowned with loving kindness and tender mercies. Abundant crops and improved prices reward the husbandman. Labor now finds remunerative employment. The Area are burning brightly In the furnaces of Industry. The wheel* of commerce are tn ceaseless motion. Returning confidence and business improvement arc . everywhere pmutfest. The rattle of reapers, heard in fertile fields, has been echoed by the whirr of wheels in busy factories, thus emphasising the Important lesson of mutual dependence .uul strengthening the bonds of good-will and conoord. A philanthropic spirit >\hld«» with our people. The-cnusc of education, which is the anchor of safety to a government of the people. Is continually being elevated to a higher Standard of excellence. Health prevails, smiling plenty abdunds, and hope animate* our ettisens. Tha spirit of charity inspire* the hearts of our people to greater seat In their efto mHigate suffering, relieve disprevettt crime, reform the faiten, le homes for the homeless; In short, to lift up humanity, fo make life happier. homes brighter and the world better. “For all these temporal mercies, and le 1'hrietHke spirit that inspires to of love, we should render a tribute &nk*givirvg and praise to Almighty for His manifold blessings. » may appropriately acknowlour gratitude to Him who has so tly blessed us. therefore. A. Mount. Governor of Indieby designate Thursday, NoIWt, as a dav of thanksgiving

la J\. •; : otxierved in the home* of public worship by such will fittingly, express the debt • we owe to the author of all ^day of pablio rejoicing let us hy deeds Of love moke ghtd the hearts and home* of the needy, for Tt Is m m blessed to give than to receive.' - SUB TfliY VERB “HOODOOED.”

Ad Attempt to Raid a Saloon and the Somber Thirteen. ,

INDIANA'S SAYINGS BANKS

ASMTAL 9TATKWEAT SHOWS AM 15CVKASES 15 DEPOSITS.

Sergeant Crane and a number of Patrolmen made a raid on John (TConneira saloon. 1X13 Bates street. Saturday night. A letter received hy the police said gambling waa going on tn a back room. Part of the raiding force approached from the rear. It included Sergeant Crane and patrolmen Monnlngor, Richards, Hahn and Raftery. They were held at bay for a minute by a bulldog, but the time waa sufficient to let five men get across the yard and over a fence. Tbl# rooming, in Police Court, the evi

A Slight Decrease 91m Loams — Comparative

of the 1 ks Improved.

•a the

dowco^Mi Bat oastafn the charge of gambnw, and all the men arrested, right m number, were discharged. The pottos say the time and place wees '’hoodooed. ‘Tt was the thirteenth day, erf the

month, the boose was number there were thirteen men in the room

made the raid on. The dog looked as bad. too. as thirteen ordinary dog*, he

added, laughing.

PERSONAL AID SOCIAL The Lae Tus Club win give a dance at Brenaeke a Thanksgiving Eve. Mr. Goldwln Bmlth has foo* to San Antonia, Tex., to spend the winter. The Cleon Chib will give a dance at Brennek* s Friday. November *. Mrs. Van Horn-Thornton, of Guilford. Ind., is visiting Mrs. T. P- Rowe. Mrs. Ferdinand Mayer will give a reception at the Fropylaeum December 3. • Miss Mary Foster, erf Ten* Haute, Is visiting h^r sister, Mrs. Arba T. Perry. Miss Henrietta Btoy, of Lafayette, will come for the Houston-Mclntosb wedding. Miss Tkmuinia Voss will give a reception and dance the first week In Decem-

ber-.

Mrs J. T. Power, of Morton Place, will entertain the North End Euchre Club this evening. Miss Sarah E. Benton will give a card party Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Chester Korn Miss Alice Fenton, of Chicago. Is visiting Mrs. James Robertson in North Meridian street. Miss Clara Kruse entertained a number of friends at progrsssive euchre Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith and family will leave Friday for their winter home ■I San Antonio. Mrs. Mary Baldwin, of Urban*. O.. ho* come to make On extended visit with her Sister, Mrs. A. C. Dally, Mrs. William H. Griffith Issued invitations to-day for a tea Tuesday afternoon, November ». from 4 to 6. Mrs. James Anthony, of Utica, N. Y., who ha* been *lsltlng in the city, rtb turned to-day to her home. Mrm, Charles M. Reynolds will entertain to-morrow afternoon for Miss Jones and Miss Graham, of Washington. Ind. Mrs. Kate M. Bowles will receive informally this evening. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bowles, of Boston. Mass. Mrs. Enrique Miller will sing at the meeting of the United Charities, at the English Opera House. Sunday, November

Mr. and Mrs. IxhiIs Hoi!weg will give a dance at the Propyweum November 3», for their daughter, Miss Julia Hoil-wr-g. Mrs. Lydia Millard will five a card party Satnrday, November 30. for Mrs. Ilaymond.MlBs Garrard and Miss Bassell. of Clarkesburg. W. Va. Mr. John Lilly, Mr. Charles Lilly. Mr. James Lill)t Mr. George Lilly, of Anderson. and the Miss Lillys, of Mt. Clemens. Mich., left for the East this afternoon. Mr*. J H. Hollliday gave a luncheon today fof her sister. Mrs. Morsan. of Virginia. Mrs. Morgan will remain a week and several entertainments are bring planned for her. Miss Caldwell, of Virginia, who Ik the

guest of Miss Daisy Dugdale, will return

Thursday To

her home. Mr. and Mr*.

ugdale will return from tha East the

last of the month.

Mrs. B. F. Oaypool and Miss Clippenger will stll to-morrow on the North German Lloyd line from France. They will be the guests of Mrs. Claypool *

daughter. Mrs. JiUeon.

Mrs. Marshall T. Levey will observe her second at tu>m« Wednesday, November 17. from S to 5 o'clock, flhe will be assisted by Mrs. William M. Levey and Mrs. E. R. Parry. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Levey will receive from 6 until

tU o'eloell* ’

Mrs. E. B. MartIndale, Mrs. Bliss Bhep herd, Mrs. Hervey Bates, Jr.. Mrs. J. K. Sharpe. Jr.. Mrs. Edward Daniels and Mrs. 8. A. Townsend will be the hoeteeees Wednesday afternoon at the meet ing of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church. The program Includes dla cusstone by Mrs. M. L. Haines, Miss Harriet Shepherd, Miss Florence Day. Mis* Elisabeth Wlahard and Miss Anna

Cochrane.

The attendants at the Burford-Carna-han wedding will be Miss Burford, as maid of honor, and Miss Daisy Wilson, Miss Dorothea Van Camp. Miss Myla Coburn. Miss Edith Bingham. Miss Mary Foster of Terr* Haute, and Miss Helen Matthews of Clinton, as the bridesmaids. Mr. Miles Burford will be the best man. The ushers will be Mr. Robert McOuat, Dr. Albert Cole, Mr. Wallace Krag. Mr. Harry Griffith. Dr. Kennedy and Mr.

John IMttemore.

The Woman's Club of Irvington was entertained this afternoon by Mrs Robert Browning at her home tn Washington street. It waa Guests' Day,and there was no regular program. Miss Mina Merrill, a guest of the club, rend a paper entitled "A Consideration of geif." Mr*. Browning was assisted tn receiving by Mrs. J. U Thompson.the president of the club. In the Ithrary, from a table on which waa a vase of p»nk carnations, the club flower, lore and cake were served by Mm. J F. Barnhill, Mrs. Jason Baker. Miss Evelyn Butler, Mias Romeino Braden

and Mrs H. U. Brown

Announcement has been Tnade of the following days, which will be observed by the ladles connected with Butler College when they will be at home to the students: Miss Thorameycr. the first and third Tuesday of each month; Mr*. Thrasher.the second and fourth Tuesday afternoon. Miss Bridges, the first and third Wednesday afternoon; Mm Forrest, the second and fourth Wednesday afternoon; Mr*. Amea. the first and third Thursday afternoon; Mm Hail, the second and fourth Friday afternoon; Mm Butler, the flrat and third Friday evenIng; Miss Ktea. the second and fourth Friday evenina: Mm WUaon. the first and third Saturday afternoon; Mm. Zink, the second and fourth Saturday

afternoon.

Jennings Reception and Dance. Mm Francis M. Jennings gave a reception this afternoon At her notne, !« North Meridian street, to observe the fifteenth annivamary of her marriage The parlor decorations were yellow; the book parlor was tn pink, the dining-room hi green and whtte and the hall tn green Ropes of smllax were twined about the staircase, and in the dining-room were extended from the corner* Of the ceiling to the chandelier, where they were secured by brood whtte satin ribbon. The flowers were displayed in vase*, wallpockris and floral basketa The guesus worn received by Mm Jennings. Mm Marshall Beatty, of Walnut HiUs. Cincinnati; Mr*. J. H. Cranor. Mrs. William Furgaaon. Mrs. &. L. Houston, assisted by Mrs. D. M. Brenneke and Mm O. G. Howe. In the back parlor the assistants wore Mm Richard Craft. Mm Frank G. Wood. Mm Daniel P. Wining*. Mm Hnrry Schottshauer. In the dining-room Mm Walter GoodalK Mm Frank Van Camn Mm William Four and Mm Lynn B. Millikan. The punch was served by Mm Clark Mailery and Mr* A. S. Benson. This evening Mr. and Mm Jennings will give a dance .at the Brenneke Academy to 13# friends. They will be assisted by the same ladies and by their husbands. The banquet-room at the academy will be decorated In palms and mi oamatiora, and the dancing hall in smllax and paints. ■ ■ Mlner-Lockenonr. Special to The Indiana polls News. Bloc her. Ind., November 15.—George E. Miner, of Scottsburg and Miss I.orena. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lockenour. formerly of Indianapolis, but now of Scottsburg, were united In marriage yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. F. M. Brock. of Borden, officiating.

The annual statement of the condition of the five —Tint* K ~* >lr " of Indiana, made public to-day by L. G. Rothschild, of the bank department of the State Auditor's office, shows that the deposits have increased nearly $m.m within the year. The loans show a alight decrease. Following is the statement in detail:

RESOURCES. ■

ages of fourteen and sixteen were bring worked without the factories having compiled with the law by securing affidavits from the parents or guardians. ‘Tn amt* tnatawnse it was said that the children had Jast been put to work, and that the foreman had not had rime to secure the affidavit* It promised that the law would be observed to the letter. In about two out of three factories I found tt neceasary to make some suggestions as to the placing of additional safeguards against accident* These j suggestions were always kindly received. and tt was promised that the additional : precautions would be taken at once.** I Mr. McAbee will complete the inspection of the natural gas territory this month. He will begin the second tour at Anderson, and win visit El wood and the manufacturing towns ea the Panf Handle railroad. - a ■ 11 —— NICHOLAS JOSE FATALLY ILL

Loans outstandtng.t5.Ml.3I3 71

U. 8. bonds

Other stocks and bends Reel estate.. .... .. Furniture and fixture* Expense* Cash on hand or on deposit MEirriieoeooe assets

97.81* to

385.198 38 308.488 15

7*7 7! 1X578 7!

471.352 75

97,Ml 12

*3 219.541 81 97,808 to 441.956 to

7.988 87 14.99 98 gil.&TS Jo mm to

.$4,594,198 U 4 982 53% 11 rLrrii

Total .. _ LIABILITIES. Due depositors 83.V7MB 33 *4.439,437 M Surplus 457,038 47 «9,8R 86 Interest. discount and exchange .... 97,778 22 182.183 01 Undivided profits .. 3.8100» ----- Profit and loss .. .. 8912 48887 Miscellaneous* liabilities.. 975 29

16,961

Total *4.8*4498 13 *4,882.63*11

STATISTICAL.

Open accounts, fi-st

>ear

Deposits made during the year »3»,J77 52 Deposits withdrawn during the year.. 3,990.873 79 Interest earned .... 241.546 77 Salaries and expenses «... 47,977 76 Amount of divi-

dends credited to depositors during

the year 112,718 38

18386

I44S.SU 83 3.798.780.54 238.822 04 4832113

152,171 46

Trust Companies’ Report*.

The annua! reports of the four trust companies in Indiana (three in this city, and one tn Terre Haute) show that the deposits ill these concerns increased more titan a half million dollars the last year, and that the business of these concerns has made a general growth. The

comparative showing is as follows:

1 ASSETS. 1896. 1897.

County and city bonds 3259.203 50 1663.139 61 Miscellaneous bonds and stocks 487.199 89 275.515 46 Loans < secured by collateral 542.540 06 655.322 86 Loans (secured by first mortgage ... 641.905 17 1.064.676 72 Trust buildings .... 240,308 58 350.383 66 Furniture and fixtures 67.248 50 65,926 34 Advances to estates 25.115 06 43.456 64 Unpaid capital stock 150,000 00 150.000 00 Miscellaneous assets 6,4* * 13.990 31 Cash, company's funds 196.637 53 150.714 58 Trust funds (cash) 127.410 22 224.102 61 Total 32.742.724 33 *3.647,228 79

LIABILITIES.

Capital stock, paid in *1.810,900 00

rplus

Undivided Deposits .

Due banks and trust companies.. Due trust department Due estates Miscellaneous liabilities

profits.

82.987 52 598.281 54

185.136 59 5.418 #8

*1.810.900 on 106,000 00

77.263 38

1.123.392 48 250.645 90 261.485 57

5.392 18 13,150 28

Total

..83.742,724 33 *3.647,220 79

Stale Banks improved. The call for statements from the State Banks made by the Auditor a few weeks ago has been responded to promptly, and the tabulation that has been made from the reports froth the ninety-flve banks of this character in the State, show that their condition has slightly Improved since the last call three months ago. These Institutions, like the savings banks, show an increase in deposits, but not a satisfactory increase In the loan account. This condition is accounted for by the unusually good crops In the State this year. Instead of having to borrow, farmer* have been putting money In bank. CONFERENCE OF MORIONS.

They Hold Meetings In the Criminal Coart Room.

A conference of Mormons has been in session in this city since Saturday night, holding meetings in the Criminal Court room. It is a quarterly gathering of mission worker* of the Northern States. At the opening meeting Saturday night about forty persons were present, gathering near an organ which had been placed In the court-room. Nineteen of these were elders of the church, mostly young men. and several direct from Utah, while others were men who have traveled about, trying to extend the influence of the church. M. R. Shipp, of Salt Lake City, an old man, with a long beard, a ^jntetnporary and friend of Brigham Young waa among the eiders. He has relative* tn this city. About a doten women were pnwent. Elder Joseph E. Cardon played the organ. and “Latter Day Saints" hymns were sung. Elder George E. Barton.' Elder H. 8. Arnoldson. stationed at Muncie. and Elder Louts Kelsch. of Salt Lake City, spoke, giving expositions of the doctrines upheld by the Mormons. John Phillip*, another elder, a young man. sang a solo. Meetings were held yesterday In the morning, afternoon and evening. John Foote, of Nephi, Utah, addressed the afternoon meeting.- which was the best attended. He tried to show the historical basis for Monnonlsm. The Mormons explain that one of their cardinal principles Is obedience to the law, and that since the courts have ruled against polygamy they no langur practice a. Another meeting is to be held in the Criminal Court room to-night. COMPARATIVELY FEW VIOLATIONS.

State Factory laapcetSr McAbee titvea tits Report Froaa Gaa Belt.

State Factory Inspector McAbee. who hoe returned from his flret trip through the natural gas belt, says he found a few glass factories tn which the law' passed by the last Legislature prohibiting the employment Of children under the age of fourteen years is being violated. He visited the factories in Ingalls, Pendleton, Muncie, Parker. Albsmy. Redkey. Dunkirk. Hartford City, Gas City, Jontsboro and Marion. “All told. I found forty or fifty children under age st work." said he, “The statistics I gathered indicate that before the law went Into effect at least SOU children under the age of fourteen were employed in the State. The factories in which I found children under age employed seemed to believe they, were obeying the spirit of the law. but they were not obeying the letter of It as they Should. “In every instance tt was explained that the children employed were the sole support of widowed mothers. It was pointed out that If these chiklren were thrown out the mothers must either go to the poor-house or be left to starve. The factories seemed to-be vaitlng for me to take the burden of saying that these children should be turned out. I K inted out the plain provision of the nr. and left the rest to the factories. In a general way the law Is being observed. and the good effects of It are noticeable on every hand. I found ta some factories that children between the

A Prominent German of the City— Charter Member of Maennerehor.

Nicholas Jose, seventy-three years old, is fatally ill at hi* home (new) 1740 Orange street, from a complication of Intestinal trouble*. His physician said this morning he did not believe he could survive the day. Mr. Joee has been prominent in German circle* tn this city for a half century. He was born at Eupen, Belgium, of remote Spanish ancestry. After he came to this city he engaged for many years In the furniture business. He retired almost twenty year* ago. He accumulated much property. He was one of the charter members of the Indianapoll* Mwnnerchor, and I* now an honorary member. A number of children survive him. They are: Victor R.. Herman. Hustav and Oscar Jose, Mrs. Emma Rbodehamei, Mr*. C. H. Adam. Mrs. John Frick. Mrs. P. F. Bali and Mis* Linda Joee. "O — BACK1EN AT THE STATION.

A Coe* Before Jndge Allen Involving the Right tn Solicit.

Judge Allen of the Circuit Court to-day heard final arguments In tb« case of the city against Ai Blake, an employe of Frank Bird, for soliciting' vehicle service inside the Union Station. It is a case in which outside hackmen are Interested. They hold that Frank Bird's men have no more right than others to solicit within fifteen feet of the station and that Bird has a monopoly. The contention on the other side was that the city ordinance prohibited soliciting within fifteen feet of the station, but not Inside the station. It was held that the Union Railway Company could elect other hackmen a* trespassers and allow the Bird men to ask for business, under a general law allowing companies to regulate Union Station*. Judge Allen said he wa* Inclined to think that this law could not *et aside police powers, but that he would take it under advisement.

I’DONALD WANTS A RECEIVER

For the Bellevne Land and Improvement Company.

Ronald T. McDonald, of Ft. Wayne, has made application in the Superior Court for a receiver for the Bellevue Land and Improvement Company, which owns about three hundred acres of land. He alleges that he owns $123,000 of stock of the corporation and that the company owed him $30,000; that other directors. R. C. Light, M. B. Dawson. William Boeson. and J. H. Ferguson, are attempting to sell the property. The application is to be heard Friday. The land of the company is already in the hands of a receiver, Benjamin Stevenson, appointed In the suit of Harriet Plnney. trustee, who obtained a Judgment for $69,777.18 against it. BOYS' AND GIRLS’ ASSOCIATION

The Mayer Sends a Letter to the City Councils.

Mayor Taggart to-day sent a letter to the mayors of the other cities and towns of the State, and to tha City Council*, calling their attention to the eighth national convention of the Boys’ and Girl*’ National Home and Employment Association. whloh will convene in this dty December 14, l?, and commending the objects and.work of the association. Mrs. Flora Sullivan Wulschner, president of the Local Council of AVomen. sent a letter this afternoon on behalf of the organisation to Mayor Taggart and the Council, again appealing to them to consider favorably the curfew law and to pass It “for the Improvement of the social and moral life of our city.” — 0 FOR STEALING NEWSPAPERS.

Two Boys Fined nnd Sent to the Work-House.

Herbert Thompson, colored, and Otto Erber and John H. Busy, white, were In Police Court this morning, charged with petit larceny. Each wa* accused of stealing newspapers which had been delivered at houses early yesterday morning. Thompson pleaded guilty. The others were convicted and Judge Cox Imposed a fine of *1 and cost* In each case and added ten days In the work-house. Newspaper thieving has been frequent in the last two months and the police believe nearly all of it has been done by the boys punished to-day.

SHOT IN THE NECI.

Charles Dickson Accidentally nnd Seriously Injured.

Charles Dick son (colored) was accidentally shot in the neck last night by Che*. Mitchell. Dickson lives at 364 Middle street. He is in a precarious condition. Mitchell snapped an unloaded pistol at Dickson in fun and the bullet plowed through hi* neck. o A Drank Man Get* Into Trouble. Mel McPherson, just recently out of trouble, plunged in deeply again last night. He met Michael Duffecy at the east end of the Union Station and demanded money for a lodging. McPherson was drunk and Duffecy refused. This angered McPherson, who picked up a brick and tried to throw tt at Duffecy. Duffecy took the brick away and gave McPherson & good whipping. The police surgeon sewed him up, and this morning Judge Cox sent him to the work-house for thirty d*ya 0 Salt Over a Street Car Ticket. William Poynter. during State Fair week, bought a street-car ticket to get away from the Fair ground*, but he had to wait in the crush until the care stopped running, and then went home by another conveyance. He tried the ticket on a car the next day and was ejected. He alleges these things in a complaint tn the Superior Court and asks SLOW damages, holding that It was no fault of his that he waa unable to use the ticket on the day of issue, and that he wa* entitled to the ride.

Money Stolen in a Restaurant. J. B. Garrard was eating lunch in a I restaurant at 523 West Washington street yesterday. When he left the place he found that his pocketbook. containing U06. a certified check for llto and sonic papers, was gone. Sergeant Schwab was sought, and he learned that Charles Brencan. & half-witted roan, employed at the Parry cart-work*, had l«cn seen With a roll of 1411a. Brennan was found by the sk rgeant si the Friendly Jmi. anq ; the money and papers were recovered. ’ He waived examination ta Police Court this morning, and was held for grand jury' act'oa. o Tn Pay Receiver’s Certlfiemtes. W. L. Taylor, attorney for G. T. Jarvis, receiver for the New Albany, Belt A Terminal Railway Company, filed a petition in the Federal Coart this morning for pennissioo to pay all of the receiver's outstanding certificates, amount ing to Ibtol Ttoffir were issued two year* ago.

MORE LETTER - CARRIERS

FIFTEEN MB* TO BE ADDED TO THE FORCE. ' ''

They Will Begin Their Datien December 16—Sn bat I tales Who Hare Beea ta Service Same Time <a be fbromoted.

Postmaster Sahzn was authorised by the Deportment at Washington this morning to appoint fifteen additional let-ter-carriers. the appointments to go into effect on December H. The list will be made up by promoting substitute carrier* kho have been ta the service at the Indianapolis pootofficc for some time. Those who will be added to the regular force from this source are William F. Kelsele. Edwin Carskaden. Robert 8. Coxe. W. K. Pelkrtt. John F. Quinn. Albert H. To!In, George Deming. Michael E. Bradley. John C. Dehn. James A. Nuu. W. F. Hatfield. Oscar Soper. Loury J. Silver. William H. Cobb and Jacob F. Poe. The fifteen new carriers will increase the number from seventyfour to eighty-nine; the larger number being neceasary to carry on the distribution of mall from the new sub-etaxtons. At the time the promotions are made at least twenty new substitute carriers will be placed on the reserve force of carriers. Ju*t where the new carriers will be placed has not been determined. The work of red let rioting the mall routes of the city is now under way. and Postmaster Sahm says a full month’s time will be required to complete thl* taak. Should the present districts be continued when the sub-stations begin operations, he •ays, some of the carriers would have too much work to do. while others would not have enough. Before the new district boundaries are established the carriers will take a census, which will show the population of Indianapolis of to-day, including the annexed suburb*. One object of the census will be to have as nearly aa possible one carrier serve the some number of people as another. A point to be considered In this l* not to give a carrier a territory that covers too much ground. Each carrier is also to have a district that does not contain so many people but that he can perform his work in eight hour*. Another thing that makes the redistricting a tedious taak is that the postoffice wlfl endeavor to give a family living In North Indianapolis tne same careful service as 1* accorded to the largest bualnes* house in Washington street. The poetmaater estimates that the changes now being arranged will Increase the volume of business in the Indianapolis office from 26 to 30 per cam. He expects that the increase win more than meet the cost of making the changes and carrying on the work of the postoffice under the new order of things. Alva E. Kemner, who stood at the head of the civil service eligible list, declined a clerkship in the postoffice, as he Is now advantageously otherwise employed. UNION TEMPERANCE MEETING.

Manufaetarere and Business Men Speak Fearlessly For Reform.

Special to The Indianapolis New*. Muncie, Ind.. November 15.—The union temperance mass meetings at the Methodist and Christian churches held last evening to arouse sentiment for the better enforcement of the criminal law* In this city were remarkable In several respects. Manufacturer* and business men, who were never known to have mode speeches, took the platform and grew eloquent in demanding the enforcement of laws. The attendance was large and, though Mayor Cromer and other city officials were In the audience, the speakers were fearless and sent remarks straight home. Politics was forgotten, and the Intimation was that party lines shall not figure In the municipal election next spring, but that the substantial people shall either organise a Citlsens’ ticket or shall pick out those candidates on all ticket* pledging the enforcement of the law-*, and support them openly. Those who spoke were Frank C. Ball, president of Ball Brothers Fruit Jar Company, who have the largest plant of Its kind in the world; Charles M. Kimbrough. president of the Indiana Bridge Company; George M. Bard, treasurer of the Indiana Iron Company; O. W. Orgbbs, Muncie s most extensive grain dealer; A. L. Johnson, a prominent capitalist and extensive manufacturer Interested in many concern*; Thomas L. Zook, secretary of the Bandy Planing Mill Company, and Capt. W. J. Hilllgos*. a well-known real estate dealer ana an ex-trustee of the Boys’ State Reform School at Plainfield.

THE ‘‘KING OF THE DUDES.”

J. Waldler Kirk Charged With Shooting a Man.

New Tork. November 16.—J. Waldler Kirk, known as the "king of the dudes." who came here recently from Chicago, was arraigned In the police court on ■ charge of shooting Richard Mandelbaum in Hotel Girard,on Forty-fourth street, and held in 32.500 bail for examination November 23. Kirk wes carefully dressed. He wore a black frock coat, yellow waistcoat, striped black and white trousers, red Ascot tie with & pearl pin and patent leather pointed gaiters, with upper* that matched his trouser*. He stood before the bar ungloved, holding his silktop hat In his right hand. Around his head and chin wa* a narrow bandage of white cotton to cover a scalp wound on the top of his head. Hi* demeanor wa* calm. According to the police, Mandelbaum failed to find his wife In her room when he returned to the hotel Saturday, and went to Kirk’s room and kicked ta the door. Kirk is said to have fired flva times at the intruder. One shot entered his body Just above the heart, and one shot struck him In the groin. The other* went wild. Kirk said he shot in self-de-fense, declaring that Mandelbaum struck him with a blunt instrument. Kirk is well known In Chicago and Denver. His novel ideas on dress have attracted wide attention.

THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Proceedlnigs of «ke General Aeeembly—A Rumor Denied.

Louisville, Ky.. November 15.—The morning session of the General Assembly. Knights of Labor, waa devoted to a discussion of the report of the committee on Immigration. It was the prevailing sentiment fhat some vigorous steps should be taken to restrict Immigration, and statistics were presented showing that nearly 10,000,000 foreign laborers bad come to this country during the last twenty-three years, all of which. It was claimed, worked a hardship on the American workingman. The report that Past General Grand Master Sovereign bad stepped down and out because he desired to fix his fences for the Presidency on a Labor Reform ticket in 19W was vigorously denied on all aide*. “Mr. Sovereign has no such Idea,” said one of hi* closest advisers this morning, “and there is absolutely no truth in it. If the presidency was offered to him I suppose he would accept It.as almost any other man would do, and the Knights of Labor would glory ta him, but he has no designs on the presidential chair. His resignation was solely for the purpose of giving him more time and a broader and wider field ta which to work for the upbuilding and strengthening of the cause in which be is so vitally Interested.” - o ST. IAYIER CHURCH BENEFITED.

The Ownership < on armed la La a 4 Ceded hy the Freaeh.

Special to The Indianapolis Nee#. Vincennes. Ind., November 15.—The Vatican has rendered a decision by which St. Francis Xavier <Catholic) church of this city secure* absolute possession of lot acre* of land, on which tha Catholic cemetery 1* located, and Which is commonly known as the “Bishop's Land.” It has long been to controversy. Data concerning the land was submitted to the Pope, and tn the de-

ctatan the claims of Bishop Cbatard are partially confirmed. The land was originally ceded by France to mlsstonhrie*. who bum the first church ta the great Northwest territory over on* hundred year* ago. and on the site where the oM cathedra] now stands. This was before any dtoense existed here. The Pope holds that, inasmuch as there was no diocese here at that times the land would naturally revert to the church, and, therefore, the property belonged to St Xavier. The Income of the land, which embrace* some of the beet ta this section ef the county, will be hereafter expended for the improvement of the church.

WANTS AN INVESTIGATION Mrs. Arbaekle la net Satisfied With the Coroner's Verdict.

New Tork, November 15.—Mrs. Frank P. Arbuckle. whose husband, a wealthy mine-owner and politician of Denver, waa killed in this city a year ago. has come East with her lawyer. Mr. Williams. also of Denver, to can the police of this city to account for their alleged failure to solve the mystery of Mr. Arbuckle s death. Mr*. Arbuckle Insists that her husband was murdered, and that for some unknown reason the police dropped the Investigation into the alleged crime. On the morning of November 2. ISM. Mr. Arbuckle was found unconscious In a vacant lot ta the northern part of the city. His watch, some jewelry and money he waa known to have had shortly before he was found were gone. He died without having recovered eonseiousnees. The coroner's Jury returned a void let to the effect that death waa caused by fatty degeneration of the heart, although at the inquest the coroner's physician testified that there Were evidence* that Arbuckle hod been the victim of "knock-out drops.” FEW NEW CASES OF FEVER.

Only Five, and One Death at Xevr Orleans To-Day.

New Orleans, November 15.—The yellow fever situation continues to improve. Nine new cases were reported yesterday and three deaths, vis.: Josephine Manguni, Melame Dulac and Horace Thompson. There were five new cases of yellow fever and one death reported at the Board of Health up to 1 o’clock to-day.

Mobile’s Report. Mobile. November 15.—No death* from yellow fever. New cases: Leah Smith, South Carolina street, corner Lawrence; Henry Jones, colored, 610 North Conception; Bruce Hays. 64 South Conception. Recoveries; Sister Loretta, Charles McKeough. John Pratt.

The Official Vote of Ohio. Columbus, O., November 15.—The official vote in Ohio for the respective candidates for Governor at the late election is thus recorded; Bushnell, Republican, 429,816; Chapman, Democrat. 401,715; Holliday. Prohibition. 7,558; Coxey, People’s. 6,254; Dexter. National Democrat. 1.661; Watkins. Social Labor. 4.243; Lewis, negro protection, 476; Liberty, 3.107. BushneU’s plurality, 28,101. The vote in Ohio for President McKinley and other candidates for President, given for comparison, are: McKinley, 525,991; Bryan. 474,882; Bryan. People*. 2.615; Levering, Prohibition, 5,068; Bentley, National Prohibition, 2,716; Matchett, Socialist Labor, 1,165; Palmer, National Democrat, 1.868. McKinley’s plurality, 51,109.

Imprisoned tn Central America. Evansville, Ind.. November 15.—C. Bentham, of this etty, has received a letter from J. H. Ulsee, his brother-in-law, who is In prison at Zacapa, Guatemala, Central America, where he Is held on a charge of murder. He has been awaiting trial for nearly a year, and the attention of the State Department has been called to the case, but so far without action. Vises was wounded In battle, but he complains that his wounds are undressed, and that the authorities will not iiermit surgical attendance Ulses is a former resident of this city, and a well-known Mason. The fraternity Is Interesting itself In his behalf. o John 8. Fleming's Will Filed. The will of John 8. Fleming has been filed. It bequeaths to hla sister, Nancy J, Long, $3,000, and to his brother-in-law, Joseph E. Boswell, 33,000, In case the latter becomes executor without further pay. The remainder of hts estate Is to be divided equally among his nephews and nieces—James F., David A., Josie B. and Bertha O. Boswell. A codicil gives Joseph E. Boswell a life Interest In the testator's homestead property, to go to the nephews and niece* on hi* death. - ■■ o Were Threatened With Arrest. Special to The Indianapolis News. Kokomo, Ind., November 16.—The member* of the foot-boll team from Indianapolis that played at Logansport Saturday were so boisterous sn the train that the conductor threatened he would have them all arrested. He hod a message written out asking that an officer meet the train. This settled the noisy ones, and the meaoage was not sent. —a—— - New London Defeats Kokomo. Special to The Indianapolis New*. Kokomo Ind., November 15.—The Kokomo foot-ball team lined up Saturday 'gainst the team of the New London High School, in the western part of the cou ty, with every show of success, but when the returns were all In the score was 10 to 6 in favor of New London.

The Steamship Arrivals. New York, November 15. — Arrived! Mongolian, from Glasgow; La Gascogne, from Havre; California, from Hamburg; Lmbria, from Liverpool. Havre. November 16.—Arrived; la. Touralne, from New York. Bremen. November 16.—Arrived: Aller, from New York via Cherbourg. -'O ■

BRIEF CITY ITEMS.

The Rev. Ashley Johnson, of Klraberltn Hights. Tenn.. will preach at the Olive Branch Christian church, U» South Meridian street, to-night. Indianapolis District Court of Honor will give a reception at the Iron Hall building (on the Circle) Tuesday evening. There will be a literary and muMcal program, games and other amusements. Refreshments will be served. BROTHERLY SARCASM.

One Lawyer fiaggests to Another the Mistake He Mode, Waetitn«UK> Star. Down ta a Virginia town there lives a lawyer, one Major Blank, who is powerfully disliked by all the other lawyer* In the place. So strong is this antagonism to the major that the other lawyer* will not even have an office In the same building with him. In the name town 1* a former judge, who is so good-natured that he will even be on terms with the unpopular major. Recently it happened that the judge gave un his offices just acrosa the hall from a law firm, and the major, bearing of ft. slipped in and rented them before anybody else had a chance at them. When the firm across the hall heard of It they showed their appreciation of the major by giving him 360 not to move ta as their neighbor. Of course, they didn't put It exactly that way. but that wa* exactly what they meant. Then the judge met the major. ”1 got toO for my bargain. Judge.” mid the major, who didn't see the point at alt “So I heard, so I heard.” responded the judge, as If he were not pleased to death with the major s luck, “and I'm sorry to bear it. I always knew you bad a great head for fine financial transactions, majtr, but you missed it badly this time.’ “Missed Itr* exclaimed the major. In much surprise. “How do you mean?” “You sold out too cheap, major; too cheap. You could have got twice as much If you had held out for It,” and a* the judge rubbed his hands unctuously the major began to regret that he had pat his figure* so low. but he never suspected the judge.

YACRER’S

.AI

EXTRAORDINARY FRKXCH

OF A

Twe sty-Three Assasslsattoas Already Brought Hama ta Him—HI* Record Without a Parallel— Some of His Mauy Crimes.

sfSi

26c; - choice

London Letter New York Sun. There 1* nothing ta modern history with which to corap*re the sanguinary career of the French slaughterer, Vaeher. the stories of whom crime* l have told ta a fragmentary way by cable as tt has come out from day to day during the past fortnight. The Jack the Ripper murders ta London ten years ago are completely eclipsed by It. and the revelation 1* still Incomplete. Twenty-three assassinations have already been brought * home to this Moodthtraty wretch, end scarcely a day passes that another Is not added to the IMt. It is doubtful if the murderer himself knows the number of his victims. He nonchalantly tell* the story of some fresh tragedy to the examining magistrate from time to time aa the details recur to his diseased mind. Investigation ta each case so far has produced full corroboration of the murderer's narrative.. These cases include several crimes not heretofore discovered, but the victim’* body has ta each Instanc# been found wher* Indicated—in a disused well or lonelw thicket. The story of thl* man. who killed merely for the sake of killing, should he made known throughout Christendom, for tt constitute* the meet startling warning of modern time* against the criminal folly of turning loose upon society an Individual subject to fit* of homlctd&l mania. Vacher. who Is only about twenty-five year* old. was a peasant living near Lyon*. He served hi* military terra In a regiment of xouavee. and proved so good a soldier that he was made a non-commissioned officer. It was complained of him that he waa brutally severe to the recruits under him. A young man, a member of a renowned French family, tells how Vacher ones abused him *0 savagely while drilling him that he lost hi* temper and sprang at the young martinet. Luckily for the soldier, hi* companions seised him before he had succeeded ta striking his tormentor, otherwise courtmartial and sentence to death for assaulting an officer might have been his fate under the stern laws of military discipline In France. Cause of HI* lusafilty. But there was no suspicion or ground for suspicion of Vacher * sanity at that time. Just after completing hi* service. Vacher was 111 ta the hospital for several weeks. During his confinement, he attempted to blow out hts brains with a revolver, and he still carries the bullet somewhere inside his skull. The shot produced recurrent fit* of Insanity of so violent a character that he was aonflned for a time at the lunatic asylum at Dole. r. Gibert. the well-known expert In mental disease*, say* that the physicians at the asylum released Vacher, although they knew he wa* not fit to be at large, because they were afraid of an outcry ta the pres* against the arbitrary confinement of a cltlsen under the pretext that he waa Insane. That wa* three year* ago. Since that time Vacher ha* wandered through the country district* of France, leaving every where a trail of blood, but undetected, even unsuspected, until by mere chance he wa* caught almost red-handed near Lyon* about three weeks ago. Most of his victims were shepherd boys and girls, whom he found tending their flocks ta lonely field* or on hillsides, but sometime* he killed men and women. In each case he -corned seised with a freniy after striking down hi* victim, and cut and slashed and often dismembered the body. He told the magistrate one day that he considered himself a *oourge wnt by Providence to afflict humanity. Bitt hts motive was often more rational and sordid. One man he killed because, m* victim wore a clean-looking shirt which Vacher coveted. Sometime*, he admit*, he killed because he needed money and f °Th'e murderer w** always remarkably clever In shifting suspicion from himself. Two year* ago he killed a shepherd boy on a country road a few milto from Lyons. He hacked th* body aimott to piece* and then strolled on. Wtthih a few minute* the mutilated corpse was discovered and there was Immedigt* search for the murderer In all directions. A gendarme mounted on a blcytfl* *000 overtook Vacher. and called upon him to produce hi* paper*. He readily handed over hla discharge from the louave* a* a non-commissioned officer. "Why, that i* my oM regiment, axclaimed the gendarme. "I am hunting a man who ha* Ju*t cut a boy • throat. Have you seen any suspicion* character *■ you came along?" "Oh. ye*. responded the murderer without the least sign of dl««°mpo*ura, "I saw a man running acrot* the field* to the north about a mile back.'’ And th* gendarme hurried off after the Imaginary culprit. Narrow Escapes. Occasionally by some lucky chance a victim escaped bim. A boy of thirteen named Rodler wa* herding cow* near Clermont Ferrand one day In Ootober, a year ago, when h* saw an ugly-looklng, grinning fellow approach. He wa* a tramp, poorly dressed, and carried a big bag on hi* back and a heavy stick in hi* hand. The boy wa* frightened by the tramp’s appearance, and as the stranger came near, young Rodler, under pretense of minding hi* cow*, ran gw«y. Th# stranger, Vacher, followed. "ft's bitter cold," he said whan he came near. "Why don't you light a firs? If you want matches. I can give you some." •T want none,” said tha boy, “and don't be coming after me, but keep on the oath.” But Vacher came on, and the boy kept moving off until he got to the brow of the hill, where a man end A woman were digging. When the tramp saw them, he stopped short. They eyed him also, and thought that there wee something wrong about him. The man woe so sure Vacher meant mischief that he took up a pitchfork to be ready for the worst. The tramp eald: •This is a horrid country. The people are worse than dogs. I have been fasting for two day*, and nobody bae offered me a cruet.'* He had, not twenty minutes before, murdered Roslne, the fourteen-year-old sister of young Rodler, but her body wa* not found until a weak later. . At another time three or four women In turn escaped bim. A Mme. Mart-hard ha* Identified Vacher a* a roan who attacked her on the road near Lyona at Easter. 1896. She wa* returning from market, where she had sold some oranges, and a man came behind her and seized her by the throat. 8he struggled violently, managed to scratch her assailant's face and succeeded finally In screaming. Several persons heard her, but before they reached her her assailant fled. Three other women were attacked in the same way that afternoon, but were able to escape tn a similar manner. This extraordinary criminal is sane enough under ordinary observations, and therein, of course, lie* the danger to society from creatures with such propen*!ties. The most di*gu*Hnc; feature of the whole frightful record is the fact that a criminal, sane or Insane, should be able to go about for three year* in a civilised, well-populated country, taking life at will and in an almost wholesale way, and yet be comparatively free from the pursuit of the agent* of the law. it is the fashion In Europe, especially among the uneducated, to regard Amer-

8 IT 1

SSSWii-

ranging ta value fn yard; Tteoday tor. AT 47e—A splendid *g

60C

... a splendid aesor CLASS NOVELTY 8U1

1-A88E and VELOUR . and three-toned effect*

value from 60c to 73c Tuesday..*

EXTRA

AT 98c—OTTOMAN P and WOOL 2 KB WORSTED and other extreme ISH. FRKNCK AMERICAN NO exclusive styles confined to portion only In single alike, ranging In price to 11.75 pqr yard; day.; J* ...... .. BLACK DHKSS V CHEVIOT SERGES, all

....

inches wide, 69c quality, for MOHAIR DIAGONAL. 48

75c quality;

inches Tues-

wlde,

BROCADED SUmNGS. aii wo^,' S5c quality; Tuesday....;,.. GRANITR SUITINGS, 45 inchw wide, allXwool, too quality, for..,' ENGLISH FR1SSE. to inch** I wide. H quality; Tuesday.. - MATALASSB NOVELTIES. 42 4 Inches wide, 81.26 quality, for *

*5\tt'\DxTv.^L"Block<

lea a* a more or lees lawlt where human Ilf# Is cheap. In of thl* revelation, in a pride* Itself on the skill of it* America should be safe fur a least, from the repetition of thei era.

DULY cut stmuics.

Marriage Lleeasea. Omlley a Hawkins and Madge Patton. Adam Whtte and Lillie Oil*. Nicholas Gerber and Eltaabeth Hart. Birth Hetaraa. Oliver and Laura Bettoher, 326 boy. Henry K. and Slaughter, Brookslde, boy. George E. and Margaret Htter, Draper, boy. Charles P. and Lula Miller, 3» We Fourteenth, boy. H. L. and Manning, Tuxedo girl. Charles and Llssle Bruns, 1815 Chi boy. John A. and Maggie Talbott. 600 nell. boy. . ^ George and Mary Vondereaar, 7I| N, Alabama, boy.

Death Retaras. George Klee, 64 yeans W Indiana nue, heart disease. Alberta Turner, four yearf, 120 beth, eroupdu* pneumonia. A. Baxter, 76 years, stomach trouble. Infant Slaughter, one day, 1340 Br side, premature. Charles Kahl, 18 years, (new) 7* Michigan, hvi mat emesis. Bridget Casey, 72 years. 37 King av l, in.mil Ion. Umi Mann. 8 years, 1207 Wear tietn, heart failure. Balldl n* Permits. W. W. Cumberworth, frame Pennsylvania and Thirty-second 11,050. ;■ ' John Sol win, frame house, 41 ton ave.. 31.000. Richard Brown, frame addition. Nelson »t., *300. * Thomas A. Wright, frame bora, Oliver ave., 1123. W. K. Keliihaji, brick chimney. Sohrtver ave.. 150.

Real Estate Transfers.

Amo*

Han way to MUtoa Gentry st

~ ~ a TaaAwfi

al., lot 31, M< W-man |

subdivision of outlet Harold to ti.*orgs Levs, lot 49. Hyds Park Georgs Levs to Harold Love «t ux.. Katie Bryant to Esther L. Quick st > al„ lots 3 and 13, Lawts subdivision, part of Hanaaman’* subdivision, section U. township 1«, nuure 8...,. Charles Dayton to Mary K Frleento, h>t M. Newoii’s North Haas addition j, ..... Samuel Prisoner to Harvey A Gray, earn* Harvey A. Gray to Zereida P, Lo-

1100 I

at an , a Martha

Mi Hadley* et'si'.’"to” John Charles Bailey, 16 M off east half,

northeast quarter, section IS, town-

aS'Cr™**

Oen. W Payne to Wm. ». Hubbard, pert of lot 14. West s addition .... James ML Wlnnsett. administrator, to John B. Dtanxfleld. lot to, dark’* addition to HaughvIMe Louis J. MeUger to Harry A. Met*nr, pert of lots Id, M, to. *7. and to, Kenwood Park Harry A. Metsger to Louis J. MeU-

ger, lot 1, Kenwood Park

Amos K. Hollowtll to Addison H. Nordyke, part of l»u 16, If and 13, block I. also lou u and 9k block L Nordyke * Hollow*!)'* Grandview addition Chas. A. Owen to Clara B Owen, lou I and 9, block 13, North In-

dianapolis Arthur O. Foedyke

lots 31 and 23. block 4. Hardesty’s

subdivision,

3.266 I

osdyks to Jacob Traub,

m »uuuiv*w»ww, ***•» w* *r***-

iot m * Sarah P. Thornburg to Benjamin F.

Nysewander, part of square

Benjamin P. NVsewander to Chrl*-

tlan Myeewaoder, same

Christian Nyeewander to Home In-

veetment Co., same

Horace L. Pattlson to WIlford M. williams, lot «, Unvusegh'# rtbd! vision of let 7, Henderson's add!Lyda ». * Burar* to * The' maiitok'*M«l'mx Co- lot U< Clark's third addition to West IndlanapoUs_

Sarah B. Wi

of lot vision

108 #**•*»* e * r# »**»*’*»»*•»*•»•*»*• *v « • « r • Geo. W. Underwood to Samuel^ A Dilion et ux- tort ofwerf half,, southwest quarter, section M. tows-

•»» %

m to Wsst inmaaapous ... th B Walu to Carrie Baer, part lot 13, Brown nnd rHherP suMI■ton of part of outiou 197 and

3,169!

in* 1

Georg*

lot M

ID wtaiii quaritor, U, Ctrto* mil

Mjbdlvido# of

hi* home wm bora ng the c*j

Minerva Motott to Bit Hiatt St UXpart of lots 11 and 12. block 4. North Indianapolis Total transfers 26, consideration ..

Col. Joka Jameeoa

New York, November ll-Col Jameson, general supertatoadwtt United Btatea railway mall as*wi< President Arthur, 1* dead at Me’ Brooklyn. Colonel Jameson Albany In 1841. His fernily

Wisconsin in 1847. and

war be eerred In the First Wisconsin J tlilery. ==5a ia*|J6ft^ , ® S Indianapolis at^tbf^Now York

Mtes Mary Trimble, the 1 New York Store, hae *00* to attend the horee ebow.

affaire ore to New Tortt

Day ie to London, and ti to Pari*, more attention

the new gown* than to the

Mis* Trimble haa gone out what le new In tad 1 * i* expected to return

week.

LADIES’ L. E. Morriian I fa., SS Sf