Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1883 — Page 2

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STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP. A $40,000 Residence Bequeathed to the episcopal Diocese oi‘ Indiana. Mrs. Gon;p Sams l?p Her Opinion of the Conduct of the Trial Very Vigorously. THE GOUGAK-MAXDLEII TRIAL. ■rs. Gougur Does Seine Very Vigorous Writins in Our Herald. Bpecial to tlie Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, Feb. 9.—Over her initials, “11. M. G., M Mrs. Gougarwili savin her paper, Our Herald, in to-morrow's issue, under the head, “Our blander Suit,” among other things, that “The third week of our slander suit lias gone, yet not one particle of evidence has been offered touching the real issue of the case.’* The article goes on to say: “A trick of the defense to give them the appearance of respectability, was to issue subpenas to a large number of our first citizens, in order to give a setting to the saloon-keepers, bar tenders and tlmga who have been the main support of the defense. Around two or three perjured witnesses they have gathered a mass of stuff, such as seeing Captain "Wallace and ourself on railroad trains here and there, at different times, and have given such an interpretation to perfectly innocent and proper acts as would arise in the mincfe of those debased by drink and habitual association with the vile.” The article says further “The language and conduct of the attorneys of the defense hoe been as vulgar and offensive as their natures, excited partially by drink, could possibly be r and the dignity of the law has taken no note of the facts.” Mrs. Gougar then refers to sick jurymen, and stigmatizes the motion to discharge by the defense as a dastardly move. She accuses the press of entering into a conspiracy to break her down, and rather gets the better of two of the papers by saying in regard to the vulgar testimony that these papers have been greatly concerned because women sit and hear this testimony, “when each issue of these papers dish, up every word and send it into the hands of women and children without an apparent sign of remorse.” She says that any of the newspaper nidi here may be bribed by a dollar or a glass of whisky,” and'adds. “Every day brings us to a fuller knowledge of the utter helplessness of woman when left in the hands of man-made laws, executed and interpreted alone by men.” The article is a column and a half loitg, and after upbraiding the attorneys for tfie defense, the jurors, and several of what she calls hitherto respectable men, who are willing witnesses, closes as follows: “Ws are hopeful and courageous, and if we come out of this with unshattered health and without the entire loss of faith in human nature, we shall thank God and take courage to work more faithfully against the evils that be. My pen burns to reveal all, that ail may catch a glimpse of the fiends that ruin not only the bodies and souls of our men but would ruin the reputation of our women.” The continued illness of Juror Smith again postponed the resumption of the trial until Monday. His physicians says he will be able to attend that day. A motion was again made to-day to discharge tlie jury, which the court refused.

RAILROAD UTI6ATION. A Case to Be Taken to the United States Supreme Conrt. HoecJal to the Indianapol a Journal. Spuingfield, ill., Feb. 9.—The Supreme Foui&of Phis State, at its session just adjourned in this city, reaffirmed its decision made in December last, in tiie case of the people of the State against the Wabash. St. Louis & Pacific Railroad Company*, which decision attracted very wide-spread attention at the lime. The case was brought before the court a second time by the railroad company for the purpose of having the record so made as to enable tbe company to take the case to the Supreme Court of the United States. The former decision of the State Supreme Court held that the statutes of Hlinois providing against discriminations in rates is applicable to the rates upon freight and passengers received within the State for shipment to points outside of the State. This, it is claimed by the railroad company, is in violation of the provision of the Federal constitution giving to Congress the power to regulate commerce between the Slates. Judge John M. Scott, of Bloomington. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, ou the application of the Hon. Henry S. Green, of this city, attorney for the railroad company, has just granted a writ of error and supersedeas, and certified that the case presents a question of the construction of the Federal constitution, and hence might properly be taken to the Snpremc Court of the United States for review. The papers necessary to transfer the case to the Supreme Court at Washington have all been filed, and that tribunal will soon be called upon to decide the question involved, which is one of vast importance not only to the people of this State, but of the other States of the Union. DFAI) OK ALIVE? Tlie Doctors Unable to Determine in the Cane of .Mr*. Slick. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, Feb. 9.—The excitement at Farmer City over the trance-like condition of Mrs. Slick, which was mentioned yesterday, has not abated. Mrs. Slick apparently died very suddenly, as it seemed, from heart disease, yesterday morning, and was laid out for burial. Signs of returning animation were believed to have been seen in the coloring of her lips and in the return of pliability to her body. She was removed join the coffin, placed on the bed, and very thing possible done to assist life in its Mrugglc to return. Toward night she was again apparently dead, and was laid out and taken to the Methodist Church to remain until the funeral, announced for morning. This morning when the casket was opened who seemed again about to return to life, and was taken to the parsonage. The doctors of the city visited her and made a critical exumiuation, using every known test, but were 'unahlo to agree as to whether or not she bad

passed from the land of the living. The funeral was again postponed for one day, and a number of physicians spent the day in watching. At the latest information the signs of returning animation were still apparent. Tlie case occasions the greatest excitement. Mrs. Slick is the wife of quite a wealthy and prominent farmer and stock man of DeWitt county, and formerly lived at Champaign. A LIBERAL BEQUEST. A 640.000 Residence Bequeathed to the Episcopal Diocese of Indiana. : ' n Imtianauo’is Journal. Fort Wavne. Feb. 9.—The will of the late Hon. John B. Howe, of Lima, Ind., was probated a day or two since in the Lagrange Circuit Court. It is estimated that his wealth amounted to at least $450,000, and he died childless. The most liberal provision has been made for the widow, his two brothers and a sister. Outside bequests will reach $50,000, the most noticeable being to the Episcopal church. His residence, which cost some $40,000, goes to his wife during her life, and at her death to the diocese of Indiana. It rs suggested that it then be used as a residence by the Bishop of Indiana. MISCELLASEOtTS. fUI* and Practitioners. b'pt'Dial to the Indianapolis Journal. Noiu.esVH.Ll-; FeU. 9. —A meeting of citizens. physicians and druggists of Hamilton comity was held at the* court-house, and passed resolutions asking the Legislature to pass a law to make physicians and druggists pass an examination before a board of physicians and druggists, at tlie conclusion of which a meeting of druggists was held looking to- the organization of a druggists’ countyassociation. Among other things they indorsed the resolutions of the Massachusetts Pharmaceutical Association to the proprietary medicine men and drag jobbers on the “rebate plan.” Death of a Pioneer Mother. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. bpeniter, Feb. 9. —Mrs*. Sophia Lawson died at the residence of her son. Merideth Lawson, three miles north of Spencer, on Thursday, tlie Bth, aged ninety-one years. She was, perhaps, the oldest person living in Owen county. Her eye-sight and general health was perfect until within a few days of her death. She could reud the finest print without glasses, and kept her own room in order, and did many other chores about the house. Her husband died with the cholera in 1832, while on a visit to their old home in Kentucky. Fire at Sprlngersville. Special to tlie Indianapolis Journal. SrRQtGEH.svii.LE, Feb. 9.—A building belonging to Ira Robertson, composed of a business room on the first floor and a Grange hall above, was burned last night. Everything in the store belonging to John Sheri ver, and the records and paraphrennlia of the Grange were destroyed. Loss about $2,500. The. building and store was fully insured. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. A Counterfeiter's Troubles. Special to tlie Indianapolis Journal. Siiblbyvillr, Feb. 9. —H. Mosheir, the counterfeiter, was arraigned before Justice Higgins to-day, and a motion to quash tlie affidavit, sustained. He was at once arrested on anew charge and the trial set for next Friday. His friends in Rochester, N. Y., have failed to respond to his telegram asking for money.

A Bruce of Broken Arms. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Shelryville; Feb. 9.—Mrs. Ruth Blythe fell this morning, breaking an arm. She is the mother of Mr. James Blythe, teller in the Indiana Bank, at Indianapolis. John H. Miller, residing south of town, fell from a lumber wagon this afternoon, causing in a broken arm and other injuries. Fire at Hagerstown. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Hagerstown, Feb. 9. Martin Funk’s buggy works burned here last night. The ice on the house-tops saved the town. Loss, about $1,500; insured in the Phomix, of Brooklyn. Fatal Fall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Hagerstown, Feb. 9.—John Crull, an aged gentleman, fell on the ice yesterday, and was fatally injured. From Exchanges ana Correspondence. Kokomo has a female Insurance agent. Montfeello flour is shipped to Atlanta, Ga. Sc udder,. the graveyard insurance man, has left Seymour. Tnc Michigan City Dispatch will bo enlarged on the 22d iirst. Geo. F. Ager. of the Goshen Independent, has retired from journalism. Mr. John BenteL a type-setter of Jeffersonville, has worked at the case for sixty years. The valuation of the J„ M. & I. railroad in Clark county is*F 10,000 per mile, rolling 6took included. A young man named Henry Keller was killed Wednesday at Wallen, by and tree failing ou him that he was chopping. The loss by the flood of the Wabash river In the immediate vicinity of Wabash, will uot aggregate less than $50,000. Out of fortr-five fnriiantan* who hare graduated in th* 18H2 Cuautauqna course, iourteeu are of the Elkhart class. Barney Bludson, of Rock port, broke bis leg in three places, and also sustained internal injuries, while sliding on the ice yesterduy. Elder W. S. Houghing, of Bergen, Kv., Is the coming pastor of Park Christian (’lunch, of New Albany. He will occupy the pulpit of this church on Sunday. A $10,500 fire occurred at Somerset, Wabash county, on Thursday, by the blirningof the Cliff Float ing Mills, owned iy Ross fc Foust, situated one mile west of tbe above piece. The Citizens’National of Greensbfirg has put eleven barrels of silver dollars and one barrel of smaller silver coins into circulation since the “dollar of the daddies” was legitimatized. Con Casey, a workman at Ritlya’a heading factory, at Anderson, h.irt his right arm and hand crushed in the machinery, mi Thursday. The members will probably tie amputated. There was a great congregation of Odd-fellows at Seymour, on Wednesday night, at which were present more than 150 visiting brethren, including high olliciais from lowa aud Kentucky. Mrs. Forney, an aged Iftdv, who keeps the tollgale south of Anderson, fell on the ico on Wednesday, breaking three ribs, her rtglit arm, and collar-buno. It is doubtful about her recover}'. Daniel McMullen, employed in To her A Koper’s saw-mill, at Warrington, was caught hi the belting, but narrowly escap n d a horrible dentil. A leg aud uriu were broken, and internal injuries inflicted. A four-year-old son of John Jones, residing a few miles from Chrlsuey, Spencer county, while playing near a kettle of boiling water, fell in, scalding him to such au extent that he died in four hours. Mrs. Hnbhard, aged ninety-four years, fell on tbe ice lit New Han labor}, Harrison county, ou Wednesday, and received injuries that will cause her death.' She Is probably rhe. oldest woman in Harrisou county, beluga pioneer of that county. Neliemlah Norton, who died at his home at New Albany, on Wednesday, was noted for his gallttutry as a soldier lu the war with Mexico.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, FEftixUARY 10, 1883.

Ho went with a com pa nr from Linesville, Harrison county, fouirhr with General Tar lor an the Rio Grande, then with General Scon from Vera Ouz to the City of Mexico. Greenherrry Avery, iro seriously ctit In the right side by Lafayette Finley, at Palmi ra-, Harrison county, on the Oth, It is tultl cannot recover. Finley was assisted by his brother Charles in the attack on Avery, and the latter holding him while Lafayette did tlie outline. The difficulty grew out of an old feud, and the Finleys were the aggressors. Both have fled. ILLINOIS. Woodstock fs agitating the question of “starting a college,” Contractors have a force of men at work north of Carthage cutting walnut logs for shipment to Europe. The city schools of Springfield are reported as being crowded to such au extent ad to cause much inconvenience. A committee of Moline Coaneil has been appointed to at once purchase one or two chemical Are engines for use on the bluff. Quincy has 3t)o places where intoxicating liquors are sold, and ouly about 163 pay the license required by the city ordinance. The Peoria distilleries consumed 409,964 bushels of grain last month, and produced 1,606,308.11 proof gallons of spirits, an average of 3.91 gallons per bushel. During the month of January 878 orders were issued by the Quincy po.4tntU.-e, aggregating in amount $12,673 03; for the same month ilo-re were 1,742 orders cashed, aggregating $23,175.55. The pen with whleh Governor Cnllotn signed his resignation and used by Governor Hamilton to attach hi signature to the oath of office, will be sent to the Normal University to be preserved as a historical pen. The first paper Hamilton signed as Governor was (jullom’s certificate of election as United States senator. K. F. Leonard, for many years secretary in the executive chamber at Springfield, retired from office with Governor Cullom, and is succeeded by Harry F. Darwin, wlw is pvwmeted from assistant secretary. It is understood that Governor Hamilton's brother, Frank, will occupy a pobtthm in the office, at least temporarily. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. ■ I Concluded (Vein Firs* Page.] to. Rerdell:. white talking to the witness of the proposed increase of service, said that letters were gotten up to file in tlie Postoffice Department in justification of the increase. Senator Darsev was one of the parties in interest, and had influence with tlie department, so the route would certainly be increased. Witness understood from Rerdell’jr consideration that the contractors would get the increase whether necessary or unnecessary; still, as far as bo knew, the increase was honestly needed. Charles F. Perkins,, a sub-contractor, said the train her of men and animals in the affidavit had been left blank in accordance with instructions from Rerdell. -He told tne to do it, and I did it.” said the witness. Rerdell told him that the route would be increased, and at his request witness circulated his petitions. He was an interested party, and wanted three trips per week. Didn’t know what the people generally wanted, ami didn’t care whether or net they wanted the increase. J. G. Rawlins, of Rawlins, said that Rerdell told him that they could get the increase, and mentioned the names of Brady and Dorsey. “Is that competent Your Honor?” asked Mr. Wilson. “Asagainst Rerdell it is offered,” said Mr. Blis^ The Court—We have reached that stare in the proceedings where tlie question should be disposed of. Tlie court then adjourned until Moudnv. The question referred to by Judge Wylie was whether or not the existence of conspiracy had been made out sufficiently to admit the evidence of overt acts. When this matter is disposed of it is the intention of tue prosecution to place MacVeagh on- tlie- stand.

Heavy Ordnance. Washington, Feb. 9.—The special Senate committee on heavy ordnance made a report, to the Senate through Chairman Logan. The committee recommended that the chief ordnance officer have one hundred ten-inch smooth-bores now on hand converted into eight-inch breechloading rifles, the proper mounting of the hundred fifteeninch guns at forts, the manufacture of two experimental steel breechloauing guns, one to be eight and the other ten inches in calibre. and two experimental cast iron breechloading rifles, twelve-rueh calibre, and such a number of east iron guns banded with’steel as shall be necessary to thoroughly test the efficiency of this class of ordnance; and that the chief ordnance officer select two of tlie most meritorious breech loading devices that can be offered the comm it tee, the Getty board ami Ordnance Bepartment„to thoroughly test their efficiency and make report, and that he also make experiments with various new projectiles and with tlie- “multi charge*” system of guns. An appropriation of $500„000 is recommended* From the Consul at Cork. Washington, Feb. 9.—The United States consul at Cork. Ireland, has written an interesting dispatch to the Department of State in regard to the industrial exhibition of arts, products, manufactures and machinery to be held in that eit> daring the summer and autumn of 1883. The former exhibitions of this character, which have been held in Ireland, have failed to produce the hoped for satisfactory results, owing to dissension, of apolitical ciiaracter. Among their promoters profiting by former experience, however, those having the present scheme in hand have decided upon ignoring all questions of patronage and polities, and indications are forthcoming that the exhibition will he a grand success. In connection with the display of Irish products, there will be held annual agricultural, horse and dairy shows, the principal exhibitions of the kind held in the South of I relaud. Nomination*. Washington, Feb. 9.—George W. Wurta, of Pennsylvania, secretary of legation to Russia; Larue Peck, of New York, United States consul at Fort Erie, Canada; Harry P. Dill, of Maine, United States consul at Guelph, Canada; William White, United States judge of the Southern district of Ohio; Lot Wright, United States marshal of the Southern district of Ohio. Registers of Land Offices—George A. Moses, Ironton, Mo.; Simon W. Switzer, Bloomington, 111 ; James Morris, Valentine, Neb. Receivers of Public Moneys—John Q. A, Peyton, Topeka, Kas.; J. Wesley Tucker, Valentine, Neb. Post i nasi era—James F. Parker. Parkersburg, la.; Charles A. Parent, Iron Mountain, Mich.; George C. Hough, New Richmond, Wis., and Edward C. Anderson, at Bozeman, M. T. Oklahoma Payne In Limbo. Washington, Feb. 9.—The War Department has been informed of the capture of Captain Payne and his party of Oklahoma colonists. General Sherman states that he supposes the captives will be taken to Fort Smith and turned over to the civil authorities, who will set them at liberty aeni”, as already done on more than one occasion. General Sherman thinks more stringent laws should be enacted for the punishment of this class of invaders. The Fishery Treaty. Washington, Feb. 9. —The Senate committee on foreign affairs will report favorably a resolution directing the Preside ut to give notice during July to the Quean ©f

j Great Britian that it is the wish of the Unf- . ted States to terminate the articles of treaty of Washing ton relating to fishery qiiwtions. A resolution introduced in the Benate for i the termination of fisheries clauses of the ■ treaty of Washington, provides that they shall be of no force on the expiration of two years after notice by the President. To Be Named. Washington, Feb. 9. Senator Morgan gave notice of an amendment to be offered i in the Senate requiring all persons selling at wholesale articles In the semblance of | eugar, molasses or syrups not the product ] of sugar cane, beets or sorghum, to stamp and brand the article in plain Roman letters with their proper descriptive names, under a penalty fine, and making similar provisions in relation to retail sales. Diplomatic Taffy. Washington, Feb. 9.—The British minister, West, has written a note to the Secretaiy of State conveying the thanks of the government of the Dominion of Canada to the Secretary of the Treasury for hie action in j placing at tl>* disposal of the an than ties of ; British Columbia the Walcott, for the imrl pose of proceeding to Fort Simpson to repel an attack of Indians upon the English settlement at that point. Professor Wiggins Recants. Washington. Feb. 9i—There are no indications of tlie heavy storm predicted to-day by the weatner prophet Wiggins, and it is understood that he lias withdrawn the prophecy concerning the great hurricane and tidalwave for March 11. Mrs. Hog* Didn't Say It. Washington, Feb. 9.—There is no foundation for the current paragraph to the effect that Mra Judge John Blair Hosre, of West Virginia, was authority for the announcement of the engagement of Senator David Davis. Notes and Personalities. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Washington,. Feb. 9.—Tlie President will give his next reception on Tuesday evening next, when senators and representatives with their families will be invited to attend. W. R. Holloway, of Indianapolis, is registered at the Ebbitt House, and L. D. Moody at Willard’s; W. Trost is at the Sl Mark. Theodore Krerpke has been commissioned postmaster at Blainesville. Arrangements are being perfected for the Indiana sociable to be he id 1 on the 22d, and which bids fair to ecliose all previous entertainments of the kind. Tlie many friends in this city, of Mrs. Theodore Simpson, have been pained to hear of the death of her little son, caused by being severely burned at his parents’ home at Logansport. Tlie President lias nominated William White for United States Judge for tlie Southern district of Ohio, and Lot Wright for United States Marshal for the same district. Representative Browne, of Indiana, lias recommended Mr. John E. Keys for the postmastership of Knigiitstown, Ind.

OBITUARY. lion. William E. Dodge, Business Man, Lawmaker and Philanthropist. New York, Feb, 9.—William E. Dodge died this morning. He had been ill for a week, but it was Thought not seriously. Q Mr. Dodge, who lived almost his whole life in New York city, was born near Hartford, Conn. He knew the responsibilities of business from hie boyhood. The first considerable enterprise of his own was as proprietor of a dry goods store. A few years after his father-in-law, Mr. Anson G. Phelps, started business in importing metals, known us that of Phelps, Dud::e & Cos., with headquarters at Nos. 11 and 13 Cliff street. New York city, Mr. Dodge became a partner with him. He was then quite a young man, and continued to maintain an active life as a member of the firm above named until about three years ago. He possessed propert> in mines, railroads, lumber, real estate, etc. Mr. Dodge was known extensively in several countries as an earnest philanthropist He began his humane work when young, picking up scholars in the slums of the metropolis and in every practicable way making life better for them. He continued this work a quarter of a century, and always manifested great interest in Sunday-school operations. His work in the cause of temperance was continued throughout more than half a century. He took it up when it was assailed with contumely and persecution. When the National Temperance and Publication Society was established in 1860 he was made its president, an office he held ever since. The well-re-membered visit of Failier Mathew to the United States resulted from Mr. Dotlge’s action, and the sweeping Washington movement was greatly assisted in its progress by him. Mr. Dodge married a daughter of his business partner, Mr. Anson G. Phelps, a lady whose sympathies were always in accord with the benevolent activities of her husband. He assisted in the Moody and San key meetings, refused to be present at the blowing up of Hell Gate reel because that skillful piece of engineering was performed on Sunday, and left the Union Club of New York because wine was used at its banquets and many of its members were in the liquor trade. Mr. Dodge was a tall, gentlemanly-looking man, a dignified and ready sneaker, and a clever man of business, .is well as a person quickly responsive to the demands upon phihittthrophv made by human suffering, ignorance and prejudice. His diligence in business provided him. in short, with the means of giving his philanthropy substantial effect. He served one term in Congress. PERSONAL D. S. Jewett, of Rochester, is at the Bates. W. A. Ahrens, of Cbicugo, HI., Is at the Denison. Judge D. D. Banta, of Franklin, is at the Denison. linn. Jumcß A. Hays, of Sullivan, is in the city. H. C. Davidson, of Hartford city, is at the Bate*. Major Daniel McCarthy, of Chicago, la at tho Bates. J D. Campbell, of Davenport, la., is at the Denison. Hon. Newton Crane, of Bt. Louis, Is at the Denison. lion. M. 8. Robinson, of Anderson, is at tho Denison. Colonel George A. Turner, of Chicago, Is a guest of the Bates. Hon. P. G. Evans, of Vincennes, was in the city yesterday. G. C. G. Givan, Plainfield; Mrs. J. R. Gordon, Bainhrldge: George E. Htlhbord, 8. D. Coffey, Brasil; Nat M. 11 ill, J. G. McPacters, Bloomington, are at the Bates. C. A. Zollinger, C. McCulloch, C. F. Mahler, H C. Gruff, Charles Been*, C. Newcomer, Frank Falker, Montgomery Hamilton, W. D. Bohfefer, John \V. Meyer, pi Fort NVayne, are at the Deuleuti. Rochester Tribune; “Judge Biddle, who until recently was one of the most prominent Jurists ic Indiana* now playing hermit In his ‘lnland Home* lu Logaiisport, His little bouse is filled with valuable books, pictures, statuary and curiosities. Ho was born hi 1811, prautiood law forty five yeave, during which time he was 4edge of county aud State courts twenty five

yean. He Is recognized as one of Indiana's most intellectual citizens, hat withal he has become a little peculiar." SOCIETY NOTES. Miss Belle Holmway-hat returned to her home at Georgetown, m. Miss Greeley Grubbs, of Richmond, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. H. B. Sherman. Mr. Horace Kingsland. of Boston, is the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. Tremaine, on Michigan avenue. The “North End Club** was entertained last evening by Mrs. A. B. Uatetr, on North Meridian street. Miss Mary Ppann returned yesterday from Decatur, 111 , where she has been spondiug several weeks. Miss Addle Beals will leave on Monday for Washington, D. C., to spend the winter with her uncle. Secretary Teller. Governor and Mrs. Porter will held a public reception next Wednes lay evening, to which an in viral ioti is extended to all members of the LegisJanno and their frieuus. Professor Brenneke and his pupils will tender a reception to their friends at Brentieke’S Dancing academy next week, Wednesday evening. Only those who are invited will Im admitted. The wedding of Mr. James Morris and Miss Carrie Vawter, ut Franklin, Thursday night, was largely intended by Indianapolis people, there being a special train run on the occasion for the guests who returned the same eveuiug. The afternoon lectures of Mrs. Adsit are attended by a very large class and are most interesting. The engravings and etching are the finest in the country, and alt in attendance are interested if possible more than during Mrs. Adsi ''s first course last year. These lectures will continue three weeks longer, when it is hoped an arrangement can be made for one or more publio lectures* A Pitiable Object. A young girl about seventeen years old wandered Into the Union depot Inst night hi a most pitiable condition. Sim was found lying on some boxes In a dark side entrance, cry lug bitterly, and in answer to interrogatories, replied that 6be Fip.d been deserted by her betrayer, and was expecting any time to be confined. She was scut to the police station by the depot authorities. The girl gave her name as Ella Johnson, and said that she had been employed for some time as a doinestio at North ludiauapolis. CoughsBrown’® Bronchial Tkocrks win allay irritation watch induces coughing, giving relief in Bronchitis, Influenza, Consumptive und Throat troubles.

The Great Consumption Remedy BROWN’S EXPECTORANT Has been tents*/ in htnndreds of case*, and never failed to arrest and cure CONSUMPTION, if taken in time. It Cures Coughs. It Cures Asthma. It Cures Bronchitis. It Cures Hoarseness. It Cures Tightness of the Chest. It Cures JUjJlculty of Breathing. Brown’s Expectorant Is Specially Recommended for Wm@®&ijpg €qw®Mo It will shorten the duration of the disease and alleviate the paroxysm of coughing , so as to enable the child to pass V*rough it without leaving any serious consequences Bit ICE, GOe. and St.OO. A. KIEFER, Indianapolis, Ind. CROWN JEWEL FLOUR. CHURCH SEI!VICES. Baptist First baptist church-northeast corner of New York aud Pennsvl vania streets. Dr. lleury C. MVoke will preach turinor row at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath-school at 2 p. in. All are cordially invited to these services. Congregational. PLYMOUTH CONG REG ATIONAL OIIURCH O*o*r O. McCulloch, pitsiur. Services at Grand Opera-hnust* ut 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject: “The Motive, und Method of Life.” Methodist Episcopal. CENTRAL AVENUE M. E. CHURCH—CORncr of Butler street and Central avenue. Rev. J. N. Bcanl. nastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m. Chapel service, 0:30 p. hi. Strangers cordially invited. 1? 1 .ETCHER PLACE M. E. CHURCH—COR--1 ner Virginia avenue and South st. Rev. J. H. Doddridge, pastor. Preaching in the morning by Rev. G. De La Matvr. 1). I)., and in the evening by the nastor. Followed by revival service, which will he continued euon evening dtirh g the week. Sundav-schnol at 2 p. in. Class meeting-* at 9a. m. aud 3p. ai. Strangers cordially invited. ('I RACE M. H OHURCIf—CORNReTqF EABT J and Market-streets. Quarterly meeting and communion. PreacUiue ui 10:30 a. in. by Rev. J. K. Pve, presiding elder. Services at 7:30 p. in. Meridian street m. e. church—coruer of New York unu Meridian streets. Rev. 11. J. Talbott, nastor. (’lasses ut 9 a m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by tlie pastor, bunday-school at 2p. in. Regular ser-vioi-s during the week. I ROBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH-CORNER Vof Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. Roms C. Houghton, I>. D.. pastor. Class at 9a. in. and 6n.iu. Preaching at 10:30 a. lu. and 7:30 p. m by tho pastor. Subject of evening s.rmon: •* The Mystery of C nversion. ’* Young p ople.'s meeting Monday at 7:3d p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. in. Pastor’s lecture on Sunday-school lesson Friday ut 7:30 p. lu. All invited to these services. Preebytcrian. I7URST PRESBYTERIAN CIUJKCTT—SOUTH--1 west corner of Pennsylvania and Now York streets. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Rev. Mvrm W Heed, pastor. Subject in the morning: “Counting the Cost.” Subject in tlie veiling: “The Supernatural.** Tlie people invited to all the services of this church. CCRCOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—OORO ner of Penn*vlvania and Vermont streets. Rev. Arthur T. Pierson, I). D, pastor. On account of repairs on furnaces, services will be held at English's Opera-house at 10:30 a m. Evening, at 7:30, union revival services at First Ihumsi Church, Sabbath-school and Bible class at 2:15 p. in. Prayer-meeting Sunday morning at 9:3oand Thursday evening at 7:30. 7>h7rD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COR-I ner of Illinois and Ohio streets. Rev. 11. M. Morev. pastor. The pulpit will be occupied tomorrow morning, ut 10:30, try Rov. L. (5 Hayes, of Craw fords villa. Sabbath-school und Bible classes at. 2 o'clock p. hi. The publie cordially invited. There will be no evening service. Fourth Presbyterian church—corner Peutisvlvama aud Pratt ut-*. Rov. A. 11. Carrier, pautur. Preaching morning amt evenug by the pastor. Buu day-school at 2:13 p. lu. Memorial Presbyterian church—corner of Christian avenue and Ash street. Rev. 11. A. Kdson, D. D.. pastor. Preaching aud sacrament *t the Lord's Supper at 10:30 a. m. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Tue publio will be welcome.

REMEMBER THIS, IF YOU ARE SICK. If yon are sick. HOP BITTERS will surely aid nature in making you well agaiu when all also fails. If you are comparatively well, but feel the need of a grand tonic aud stimulant, never rest easy rill you are made anew being by the uee of HOP BITTERS. Ts yon are oostive or dyspeptic, or are stifferering from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own iault if you remain 111, for HOP BITTERS are sovereign remedy in all such complaints. If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this moment, aud tarn for a cine, to HOP BITTERS. If you are sick with that terrible sickness. Nervousness, you will find a “Balm iu Gilead** in the use of HOP BITTERS. Ts you are a frequenter, or a resident of miaamarie district, barricade your system against the scourge of all countries—malarial, epidemic, bilious, aud intermittent fevers—bv the use oi HOP BITTERS, If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath, nains and aches, and feel miserable generally. HOP HITTERS will give you fair skfu, rleh bloitd. the sweetest breath, health aud emulnrr. In shore, rhey cure ALL diseases of tho Stomach, Bowels. CU>od, lavar. Nerves, Kidneys. etc., amt SSOO will be paid for a case they w ill not cure or help, or for auything impure or injurious found in tnem. That poor, bedridden, invalid wile, sister, mother or daughter, can be made the picture of health oy a few bottles of HOP BITTERS, costing but a trifle. Will j-ou let them sufferi Cleanse, purify and enrich the blood with HOP BITTERS, and you will have no sic&nees or suffering or doctor’s bills to pay. _ OCEAN STEAMERS. STATE LINE BETWEEN New York and Glasgow, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast and Londonderry. These first-class, full-powered steamers will sail from New York EVERY THURSDAY. First Cabin, S6O to $75, according to oocom--niodarions. Return tickets, sllO to $l3O. Oeo oml Cabin. S4O. Return tickets, $75. Steerage, out ward $26; these steamers carry neither cattle, sheep nor pigs. Prepaid ticket)* for sUteraga passengers from Europe reduced to s2l. Apply to PRENZEL BROS., Agents, 48 East! Wiwhfcngton street, A LEX. METZGER. Agent, 5 Odd folio ws Hall; JOHN H. <>EIR, Agent, Indianapolis; AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO., General Agents. 53 Broadway, New York.

EUROPE Cook's Grand Excursion* leave New York, April 26. June 1, June 33 and June 30, 1883. Passage tickets by all Atlantic steamers. Special facilities for securing good berths. Tourist tickets for mdividtixi travelers iu. Europe, by all routes, at reduced rates. Cook Excursionist, with Maps and full particulars, bv mall 10 cents. Address THOS. COOK & SON, 261 Broadway, N. Y. USmlPopliTir SACRED. Ruth and Boaz, 65c, is new, easy and every way delightful. Joseph's Bondage, sl, and Belshazzar, sl, make gorgeous orit-nial spectacles, as do the easier Daniel, 50c, and Esther, 50c. Fall of Jerusalem, 80c, Christ the Lord, 80 •. are good, and Bt. Saen’s Deluge. 80, Berlioz's Flight IntoEgvpt, 38c, BuHlvan’s Prodigal Son, 75e, are worthy und striking coinpositious. SECULAR. Comatn. 80c. Don Munio, $1.50, Loreley, 50c, St. Cecilia's Day, 60-, May Queen, sl, are classic and ben utiful. Easier ones are Haymakers, sl, by Root, and Thomas’s Picnic, sl. Pretty parlor Operettas are Pauline, $1.25, Palomita, sl.2s,Diamond Cut Diamond, sl. Cups and Saucers, 250. For many others, send for lists. All .Sullivan's Operas published in good style aud at low prices. NEW BOOKS OF GREAT MERIT. Redemption, sl. Gounod Novello's Edition. Shepard Collection, sl. Quarters and Choirs. Choral Choir, sl. Best new Choir Book. Peerless. 75c. Best new Singing Class Book. Minstrel Songs, $2. A great success. Musical Favor tie, $3. New Plane MuatP. Any book moiled for abovo price. OLIVER DITSON & CO., BOSTON, C. IL DITSON &CO.. BG7 Broadway. New York. Gas Stoves. 900 trow nr use in the city. They Give Perfect Satisfaction. No Kindling Required. No Coal to Carry. No Ashes to Remove. " Prices from $2 to sl6. On exhibition und for sale by the GAS COMFY, No. 47 S. Pennsylvania St. Arcade Mills. New Process. .. -i i . CONTRACTOR’S NOTICE. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad Company will receive bids until February 21, for the grading of the double track from Glendale to Schenck’g Btatlon, eight and t wo-tenths miles, the company reserving the right to rc< ject any or all bids. Profiles, estimates amt specifications at. the Civil Engineer’s office, corner of feixth-and Houdley streets, Cincinnati, O. C. C. WAITE, Vice-President. Indianapolis and St. Louis Railway Company. I*ui*nai*oli9, Feb. 1, 1833. The nnnfhil meottnc of Ihe stockholders of thi* company will ho bold at Ihe office of tho company in ImliaiiApnii*, Indiana, on Wednesday, February 21,1883, botweeu the hours of 10 and 11 o’clock a. iu. The transfer books will be closed from the 10th to the 22d lust. GEO. Ft. KUBBELL, Secretary. CO O K 800 K.' We have greatly Improved the quality of OI.IVE BUTTER. ’ The odor noticed in frying is now almost entirely removed, and it is tineqalcd by any cooking oil iu the market. Cook Boukn containing valuable recipes and Instruction* how to use Olive Butter, by the PRINCIPAL OF THE PH ILA COOKING BCHOOL, furnished tree upon application. WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SONS . PHILADELPHIA. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA.. breakfast. By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful a indication of the fine properties of well-selected < lopoh, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by tho Judicious ufco of such articles of diet that a oonsMturion may bo gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of nuhtie maladies are floating around u* readv to Attack wherever there is a weak point. Wo may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oursolvoa well fortified with pure blood and a properly ‘ nourished frame.—[Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold In tins only (Hi-lb. nnd ilk) by grocers, labelled thus: JAM Ed KPPB & CO., UonitttopatbU Chemists, London, EuglamL