Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1883 — Page 8

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LATEST IDEAS IN FINE MILLINERY JUST OPENED AT L, S. AIRES & CO.’S. Mrs. THOMAS has just returned from New i’ork, bringing wirh lu*r all the most desirable novelties In B mnets, Hats, Laoes, Ribbons, Flowers, Fruit**, m-iaments, ero., which she will be pleased to e \ . to the ladies of Indianapolis and vincinl \. • < niso desires to inform the Ladles that slu- n:i* engaged tlie eervioes of Miss Walker, formerly of Dietrichs & Walker, as assistant. With Mir large force of trained trimmers we are prepared to execute all orders in Hie v-ry latest style, and with promptness and dispatch. You are cordially invited to visit our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ind see the styles that are now in vogue. L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. WN. B Onr Dress Making Rooms now open for String work. MR3. MAY PHELPS,) \ Modistes. MRS. H. A. AYEK, 1 SURGICALINSTRUMENTS And appliances of all kinds, from beet manufacturers. Dental Forceps, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulderbraces, Elastic Stockings, Medicine Cases and Chests, Artificial Eyes. Crutchep, etc. BROWNING & SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. WEST &KR.AUSS Shirts Made to Order. WEST & KRAUSS, Nos. 26 and 28 N. Pennsylvania St. WE HAVE lii Stock a Beautiful Line of White Goodsl Plain and Figured Nainsooks, French Nainsook, Liuen and Parisian Lawns, India Dimity, Clipped Mull, etc., And respectfully invite the Ladies to examine these goods and prices. WILLIAM ~ HiERLE, No. 4 W. Washington St. THE NE W YORK ST ORE SPRING nnnrp .JlAJjuu uUUUu, ALL THE NEW STYLES OPENED. Cashmere Fonle, Amm re, Wool Ratteens, Jer-, *ey Cloth, Serges, etc., in the following colors: Olive, Sage, Golden Brown, Shrimp, Crushed Strawberry, Crushed Raspberry, Corvette. New Terra Cotta, electric. Sapphire, Apricot, etc. 43 INCH NUTS VEILINGS, ALBATROSS, BENSALINE, In all the new shades for street and cveuing wear. Illuminated Beiges, Illuminated Foules. PIN CHECKS in all colors. All Goods with Prices in Plain Figures. PETTIg, BASSETT i CO. Sixty-Quo Instead of Forty. A member of the Second Presbyterian Church days th.it sixty-one members of the Memorial Church handed in their letters to the former ou Suoday, ins r eed of forty, as stated in the Journal yesterduy. He also says that it is not the intention of these persone to form anew and independent organization at Exposition Chapel, blit they expect to remaiu in the Second Church, though they are willing to give their assistance 'o the chapel so far ns they And opporlunitj'. The Editorial Convention. The eHicors of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association report that they already have assurance of a large attendance at their meeting to be held at the Federal Court-room in this city on next Thursday evening. The Grand Hotel will he headquarters for the visiting editorial triers, a special rate for their eDtertainineut buying been provided tliere. Heller vs. Shoemaker. The suit of ex-Judge James E. Heller ve. John <C. Shoemaker, proprietor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, began here yesterday before Judgo K. W. Hord, of Shelbyvllle, and will probably continue during the remainder of the week. Claypool & Ketchara appear for the plaintiff ami Ralph Hill, Jones & Sullivan for the defendant. Ttif. finest stock of furniture in the State is to 1)0 found at King & Elder’s.

MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION. . • The Aldermen Favor the New StreetCar Company, But tlie Council Again Declares for Monopoly—The Johnsons Granted Further Time to Consider. THE UPPER HOUSE. The Aldermen Favor Admitting the Metropolitan Street Railway, and Take Final Action on the City Hall Scheme. In the Board of Alderiueu all the members were present except Mr. Rorison. The board concurred in the action of the Council adopting the report of the city engineer in favor of the estimates for sewering New York street with vitrified sewer-pipe, also in an ordinance for grading and bowldering Indiana avenue, from West street to Fall creek. A report from the city engineer recommending that Roberts Park Church be exempt, from paying the tax on improvements on Delaware 6treet was referred to the committee on finance. M. F. Connetr, city assessor, submitted the names of the following persons to act as deputy city assessors: 8. M. Patton, L. J. Bradley, W. H. Phillips, W. O. Brouse, W. N. Springer, Samuel Maguer, W. 8. Elliott, Charles Snpp, James H. Perry, J. H. Lehr, Alex Harder, J. C. Stokes, Henry Schultz, W. 8. Monroe, D. G. Peck, W. 8. Lock man, W. H. Mahan, H. M. Iladley, H. J. Pettijobn, W. A. McKahn. The appointments were con tinned. The resolution of the Council to purchase a street-sweeping machine was concurred in—yeas C nays 3. The recommendation of the board of public improvements t hat the work of rip-rapping the west bank of White river be completed by the contractor who did the first work, was concurred in. The report of tlie city commissioners relative to the opening of Greenwood street, adopted by tho Couucil, was concurred in. The board concurred in a resolution adopted by the Couucil, directing the Water-works Company to extend the mains ordered to be laid on Tinker street to Delaware, thence south to connect with tlie mains at Home av&uue. Mr. Hamilton offered a resolution directing the Water-works Company, in laying mains, to first lay those first ordered, and in order according to the date when directed by the Council and Board of Aldermen. Mr. Tucker offered a motion directing the street commissioner to assuipe all the duties of his office as provided for by the city charter, and that all appropriation ordinances for tlie street and sewer departments and bridges be made subject to the directions of the Council and Board of Aldermen. Adopted. The Council resolution that the street running from Nebraska street to Lincoln he named Dean sirt-et, was amended so as to name East South from South East street to Noble street Fletcher avenue, and concurred in. The ordinance granting the Indianapolis o*l Tank Lino Company the right to build a railroad switch in Louisiana street was read the first, secoudand third times and passed. The ordinance providing for the assessment of real estate and personal property in the city of Indianapolis for the purpose of taxation for the year 1883, was read the first, second and third times and passed. THE CITY HALL QUESTION. •The city hall ordinance was taken up and read the second time. Mr. Hamilton offered various amendments, which were rejected, and it passed to engrossment, and, being placed upon Its passage, was adopted. The ordinance repealing tho ordinance granting certain privileges to the Mutual Union Telegraph Company was referred to a committee of five for investigation. Tho ordinance appropriating money for the payment of salaries of members of the city govrnent was adopted. Mr. Layman presented a resolution from the Board of Trade requesting the Board of Aidermen to grant the Metropolitan Street Railway Company the privilege of laying and operating lints in this city, and moved that the resolution be adopted, reserving the privilege of making such amendments in the ordinance now before the Council as it sees fir, which was agreed to—--Bto 1. The action of the board was sent in to the Couucil. The report of tlie finance committee on expenditures for nine months of tlie fiscal year ending March 1, show' the total expenditures L o be $416,521.87, leaving a balance of $73,600 for the remaining three months. Tho expenditures were $20,263 in excess of tho proportion for the nine months, and at the same rate for the last three months would indicate a deficiency of about $25,000 for tho year. Several ordinances providing for the improvement of streets, alleys, etc., were passed, aul the board adjourned. PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNCIL. The Street-Railway Ordinance Postponed by a Vote of 12 to 10. Tlie special session of the Council last night was devoted almost solely to the further consideration of the street railway question, and the matter was discussed at considerable length. The Governor having directed that work should at once be begun upon the State’s part of the Reformatory sewer, in accordance with the act of tho last Legislature, providing that the city shall extend the Washington-Btrect sewer to Pogue’s Run, the city civil -engineer suggested that some action should bo taken relative to the matter. On motion of Mr. Thalnian, he was directed to prepare an ordinance providing for the extension. REGARDING THE POLICE COMMISSION. A communication from tho metropolitan police commissioners was presented, stating that they had been advised that tlie city attorney was their proper legal counsellor, and therefore they asked, “Are you willing he should act in that capacity?” In commenting upon the communication, Mayor Grubbs said that he thought any captious fight against the metropolitan police law at this time wouid be unwise. The light of tho city should be merely to test the constitutionality of the law, and a decision of the questions involved, he thought, might be reached iu thirty days. He favored instructing the city attorney to act as the* legal adviser of the coniujiseioners upon mutters not relating to the constitutionality of the law. Mr. Position objected to the city attorney being authorized to give counsel to tho commissioners, as it might embarrass him hereafter as the logal representative of the city government. Mr. Denny, the city attorney, in u statement to tlie Council, substantially concurred in the opinion of Mr. Pearson. After reconsideration of a vote directing tho attorney to act. in the capacity of counselor to the commissioners, the communication, together with a morion introduced by Mr. Morrison, was referred to the judiciary committee. THE METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY. The metropolitan street railway ordinance came up for further consideration by the committees on Judiciary and railroads, together with the city attorney, to whom the matter had been referred back, submitting both a majority and a minority report. The majority report was signed by Messrs. Pritchard, Pearson and Denny, and after giving the questions submitted to the Citizens’company, with their answers, the following comments and recommendations were made: “These answers are not satisfactory to your committee. They are clearly evasive, and when carefully examined it will be seen a negative answer is returned to every question except No. 5. They agree to accept an ordinance providing for the matters mentioned in the questions submitted, provided the ordinance ‘shall not trench upon previous grants and rights to their company,’ Jt. is u fact that the questions of conductors, platform cars, transfer systems and a tree territory all trench upon tho letter of the ‘previous grants aml rights’ to tho Citizens’ company, and they say in their answers they w ill accept nu ordinance on these subjects only upon condition that ‘it will not

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1883.

trench upon previous grants,’ etc. Clearly we have received a negative answer to all ques- | tions, except No. 5, on the. subject of T rails and tram rails. The T rail is not the most approved rail as provided in their charter, and hence tlie city may now require their removal under the existiug grant. Inasmuch as the old company declines to grant any of tho reasonable requests of our citizens, as shown by tlie übove answers, we do not think any mural obligation longer rests on the Council to give said company tike notice and option claimed under tlie fifteenth section of this ordinance. Your committee have carefully examined the Metropolitan company’s ordinance and believe that with ‘ a few amendments it would tie all the citizens would ask, and that tho same should pass.” Iu addition the statement was made that “since the foregoing report was agreed ou, the president of the Citizens’ company has presentetfcnew answers to the questions by your committees. In the opinion of your committees, these answers came too late, and besides, we feel certain from orul statements made by the management of the company that a determined fight wouid be made by the officers of the company agaiust the passage of an ordinance embodying the matters set forth in tho questions propounded.” THE MINORITY REPORT. The minority report was signed by Messrs. Yoke and Fultz, aud, after statiug that the Citizens’ Street Railway Company had signified their willingness to’ comply with the requests made in the questions submitted to them, recommended “That the city attorney be directed to prepare an ordinance embracing said matter for the consideration of this body, and we recommend the postponement of tho ordinance granting certain rights and privileges to the Metropolitan Street Railway Company until tho notice required by section 15 of the charter of the Citizens’ Street Railway Company be given to said company.” The following, from the president of the Citizens’ Street-radway Company, given at the afternoon meeting of the committees, was submitted with the minority report: ‘•Gentlemen of the Judiciary and Railroad Committees and the City Attorney: “We would beg leave to substitute the following iu lieu of the previous reply to your seven questions: “We will accept each and all tlie requirements embraced m those questions, if required of us by the passage of an ordinance to that effect, in whatever period of time you may thiuk just and reasonable. Very respectfully, “A. W. Johnson, “President Citlzehs’ Street-railway Company.” A motion to adopt the minority report was followed by a long discussion. Mr. Dowling was the first to speak, and in the course of his remarks. which were anything out argumentative, he said that the opinion seemed to be prevalent that the vote of the members favoring the old company had been influenced by money. Mr. Pritchard objected to tho allusion, upon the point of order that the question under discussion was not whether or any member had sold out, but it was upon the adoption of the minority report. Mr. DowlUng, however, continued to allude to the subject, aud when again called to order, Mr. Weaver, who was occupying the chair, suggested that hia remarks would more, properly come before an investigating committee than a legislative body, considering a measure which should be discussed in another light. WHAT THE COUNI'ILMEN THOUGHT. In urging the adoption of the minority report, Mr, Yoke said that if the Citizen’s Street-railway Company fall to comply with the requirements of an ordinance embracing the improvements asked in the questions which had been submitted to them, an easy way out of tho trouble would then be to pass the Metropolitan Streetrailway ordinance, which, he intimated, wa6 the idea iu view in reoommending the postponement of action upon the matter. He favored adhering to the action of the Couucil at its last meeting until the old company bail demonstrated bad faith! and for the purpose of putting them to a teat he urged the adoption of his report. Mr. Fultz said that in the committee meeting during the afternoon Mr. Johnson stated verbaoly that if his answers to the questions submitted to him were not strong enough to be satisfactory, ho would bo willing to sign any answers which tho committee wouid write. Mr. Fultz thought that the Johnsons had not been treated hi" the committees with tlie respect which they deserved, and he believed that the city should as religiously observe the provisions of tlie charter granted to the old company as it would any contract. lie claimed that oue of hie strongest reasons for favoring the minority report was to require the old company to at once begin work in makiug tho improvements demanded, and thereby give employment to the many idle laborers in the city, which, he thought, would not bo insured by admitting a competing line. Mr. Pritchard spoke at some length, arguing that the charter of 1804 had been violated by the Citizens’ company, aud that tliee was no longer any moral or legal obligation on the part of the ei r y to proteot them from competition. The company had disregarded requests for improvements, and iu their ans wers to tue questions which had peen propounded to them they had manifested a disposition to evade. The answers, to say the least, had been unsatisfactory, aud he thought it was the demand of tho people that the new company should be granted the privileges asked. Mr. Morrison, in a speech of some length, favored giving the Citizens’ company an opportunity to comply with the demands made for improvements after the passage of an ordinance emnruciug ail that had been asked. Thou if they failed, be would favor the passage of the Metropolitan street-railway ordinance. LEVEL-HEADED MEMBERS. Mr. Thalnian thought that such talk was foreign to the subject, and was no argument. The city is under no moral obligation to the old company. The question was upon the admission of the new coinpauy to equal rights with the old, regardless of what the latter might do in the future. The question is one between tlie city ol Indianapolis, her Interests, and private corporations. If the question was a moral one, he said tlie sooner morality is gotten out of the Council tlie better it wouid be for the city. Mr. Dean said that he would think of voting against permitting anew rolling mill ;o locate in the city, because an established one objected, just about as soon as lie would of drawing the line of competition between street railways. Cleveland had accepted Indianapolis capital, and there was no reason why Indianapolis should not accept Cleveland capital. Altera motion upon the previous question prevailing, the vote upon the minority report was taken, and resulted in its adoption by 12 to 10, as follows: Yeas—Messrs. Bedford, Brundage, Brvce, Dowliijg, Fultz, llarrold, Hartmann, Roller, Mauer, Morrison, Ward and Yoke Pearson, Pritchard, Reichwem, Stout, Thalnian and Weaver—lo. Banner Presentation. The lady friends of Branch No. 8, of the Emerald Association presented it with a handsome banner at an entertainment given at the hall of the order last evening. The presentation speech was made by Miss Ward. The entertainment included musical and literary numbers by MissAbromet, St. Ceecilia, Mteuuerchor, and others, ana addresses by Futhor Ferdinand and James Deery. Inspection of the Light Artillery. The Indianapolis Light Artillery had Its annual inspection at its armory, Board of Trade Hall, lasi night, Adjutant-general Carnahan and staff being on liand in all their martial splendor. About forty-five men were in ranks, and the inspection was thoroughly satisfactory. General Carnahan is much gratified at the progress made by the battery. After the drill, dancing was inaugurated. Fined for Contempt. Judge Norton yesterday fined Joseph Little SSO aud ordered him to jail for five days, for contempt of court, in offering to “fix” a juryman m the Jeter trial for a consideration of S2OO. A heavier penalty would have been imposed had it not been for the fact that Little hns a family dependent upon him for support. A motion for a rehearing was made, aud it will be i|isposed of to-day. •If Mrs. Lydia E. Plnkkam lias noi really discovered tho Elixir Vltw, which the ancient alchemists sought by eo much patient research and persistent experiment, her medicine seems, at least, likely to oommand an immense sale and universal popularity in the future. If rapid progress and emiuennt success furnish any basis for a correct Judgment, Mrs. Pinkham is a most promising competitor for such honorable distinction as the alchemists fuiled to achieve.

ARREST OF JA3IES X. HOUGH, Charged with the Murder of the Foremans —A Weak Case Founded ou Circumstantial Evidence. James Nicholas Hough, who lives near Traders’ Point, was arrested early yesterday morning, by James Stevens and Jean Brittlan, on suspicion of being implicated in the murder of the Foreman women. The arrest wna made by decoying Hough out of a house where he had slept, and when ho attempted to escape he was overhauled by the judicious me of a bull-dog and two revolvers, a shot from the latter inflicting a slight wound in his leg. Ho was brought to the city, aud waived preliminary examination before the mayor. Tho testimony against him is altogether circumstantial, and, 60 far undeveloped, consists of the facts th.it his character is not good, aud that on the corning following the murder he was seen, ooa'iess and hatless, near tbo scene of the tragedy. The theory is that ho in some way beoaiue possessed of the coat belonging to tho man Kuhn, which was found at tho Foreman house: that lie left it there, and that he tare up his hat to conceal some evidence of tlie crime. Concerning the latter, he made the following statement to the coroner: “Last fall, when I moved from Tom Dickson’s, I left a straw hut there, and last Thursday, after being at my fatlier-iu-lasv’s, 1 went by Dickson’s to get the hat, as my old black felt ha't was worn our. After getting tho straw hat I tore up tho old hat. and scattered tho pieces from John Hogan’s for 200 yards or more along the road toward Lee’s. The band 1 gave to George Hough’s child, aud a cord I saved aud put around my straw hut!” In Ills testimony he gave an account of his whereabouts on the night and succeeding day of the murder, but did not attempt to establish a positive alibi, •Hough is regarded as a dangerous man by Ills neighbors. Ou at least, two occasions it is known that he made indecent proposals to women, and iu one case was fined for the offense, Judicial action iu tho other being prevented by the death of the woman. Yesterday John Marvel and one or two others stated to the coroner that Hough had told them that he on one occasion hud boasted of an alleged agreement between him, John Woolen and John Kolyer, of this city, whereby they were to kill a rich uncle of the latter for his mono j\ Hough made two separate statements to the coroner yesterday about tills matter, the first of which was as follows; ‘‘l saw Jehu Woolen twice or three times while he was keeping a saloon at Royalton. He said along last full that John Kolyer had an uncle that wus going to visit this place, and said that he was a rich man, aud that Kolyer said there! were too many alleys in the town for him (his [ uncle) to carry as much money as he had.” In a subsequent statement he said, “I never told John Marvel that I h,.d been solicited by John Kolyer and John Woolen to go iuijuiu arrangement to take money amt to kill Kolyer’s uncle. I never had them even suggest any business arrangements or any kind to me.” Woolen, who was called, also corroborated tbe latter statement. From present indications the case against Hough is not particularly strong, but developments will be looked forward to with in- I terest. The Scottish Rite. The indications point to a very large attendance upon the Scottish Rite convocation, from the beginning of the work. The Denison House reports that accommodations for upward of one hundred gentlemen were engaged up to last evening. Visiting brethren are requested to report at the rooms of the Rite this morniug at 10:30, for examination and that they may be vouched for before the work of the convocation begius. Following is tho programme of the work for the three days: Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection. 4° to 14° inclusive, Tuesday, March 27, :*t 2 and 7 v. m. N. R. Ruckle, 33°, T.\ P.\ G. . M. „ presiding; Jacob W. Smith, 33°, master of ceremonies. Saraiah Council of Princes of Jerusalem, 15° and 16°. Wednesday, March 28, 2 o’clock i\ m. Charles E. Wright, 33°, M.\ E.\ M.\, presiding; Henry H. MeGaffey, 32°, master of ceremonies. Indianapolis Chapter of Rose Croix, 17° and 18°, Wednesday, March 28, 7 o’clock p. m. Austin H. Brown. 32°, M.\ W.\ and P.\ M.\, presiding; Jacob W. Smith, 33°, master of ceremonies. Indiana Consistory B.*. P.\ R \ B.\, 19° to 32°. inclusive, Thursday, March 2'.). 10 a. m., and continuing ut 2 aud 7r. m. .N R. Ruckle, 33®. lII.*. Com.-.-in-Chief; Joseph W. Smith, 33°, master or ceremonies. You Butter Have One of Them. Wo arc agents for the sale of tho Goshen oval churn, which is having a very large sale; very substantially made, chedp, handsome and does excellent work. Ask your merchant for them. Also for the Enamel mixed paint, ready for use and guaranteed better and cheaper than white lead. Send for color card. Rapid Ice-cream Freezers. Hildebrand A Fugate, 35 S. Meridian Bt. CAUTION! We call attention to the following timely words ol caution on so-called Cheap Canned Goods, taken from the New York Shipping and Commercial List of March 21: CANNED GOODS.—The trade in Canned Goods has assumed enormous proportions, for the reason that these goods serve a useful purpose. But those who put up fruits aud pickled meats and fish iu a common article of tin, and still more inferior solder, and thus scatter disease and death broadcast for the sake of a few cents extra profit, should receive the attention of those philanthropists who are seeking the good of their fellow men. There should be some law ..0 meet and punish eo serious an offense; but with that toleration of adulterative imposition which appears to prevail, there seems to be no disposition to seek out and apply such a remedy. Now diseases, or aggravated forms of old ones, are constantly cropping out, and this can, without doubt, be traced home to adulterations of food, or its improper treatment iu the matter of putting up for sale. With the above we call attention to the following reliable and well-known packers of Canned Fruits and Ve°reo tables, from whom we purj chase: Golden . Gate Packing Cos. Louis McMurry & Cos. Hamburg Canning Cos. Curtice Bros. Kemp, Day & Cos. Githins & Rexsamer. Win. Nunson’s Sons. Evans, Day & Cos. Thos. Kensett & Cos. Gordon & Dilworth. H. H. LEE. Semi for New Price Lint,

ATTRACTIONS! Full linos of New Shades in COLORED SILKS. Very desirable goods. Spring Shades in CASHMERES. Special bargains in Black Groa Grain, Merveilleux and Ottoman Silks. New Embroidered Flannels in White and Colors. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Muslin and Cambric Underwear. Some new aud special attractions opened this week. A beautiful lino of New Fans. Bome very elegant goods. Calicoes and Ginghams in new designs. We are offering special attractions all over our house. J. W. Hess & Cos. NOS. 12 4 14 W. WASHINGTON ST. EASTER CARDS. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT. PLAIN and FRINGED. CATIICART, CLELAND&CO. No. 26 East Washington Street. LIEBER’S BOCK BEER IN BOTTLES, Commencing March 23 Crop being short, send early orders to JAC. METZGER & CO. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are fast taking the place of all others in fao tories, Foundries, Machine Shops and Mills. Parties having their own power can procure an Electric Generator and obtain much more light at much less cost than by any other mode. The incandescent and storage system lias been perfected. making small lights for houses and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at will, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form companies for lighting cities and towns, can semi to tlie Brush Electric Cos., Cleveland, 0., or to the unaersigued at Indianauolls. J. CAVEN. STAMMERING Successfully treated nt Chicago School of Speech, 64 North Ada 6t., Chicago, 111. Methods rational. Results normauont. Circular 011 application toS. 8. HuRLBUT. Director.

PARKER’S SHIRTS, 14 E, WASHINGTON ST. V BINGHAM&WALK W MANUFACTURERS OF £yl|A SCOTTISH RITE IfjtCHARMS AND RINGS. Members of the order are invited to examine the large variety ot SCOTTISH RITE and K. T. CHARMS now displayed at our Watch and Jewelry Store, No. 12 East Washington street. 1? M TARTF? StnU Factory and Steam Laundry, i. ill, iiIUUIJ U No. 74 N. Pennsylvania Street: BYRAM, CORNELIUS & CO., WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, * 101,103 k 105 S. MERIDIAN STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. r WE~SAVE YOU” THE DEALER’S PROFIT. 11ST DI A. FT A. I J AT J FTt CO., Manufacturers, No. 23 E.Maryland Street. Wm. O. De VAY, Agent. |y The paper upon which tho JOURNAL is printed is furnished by this company. Subscribe for the Weekly imi'iiuia State Joamal. WM. B. BUREOED, LITHOGRAPHER. MANUFACTURER OF BLAN K BOOK©. PRINTER and STATIONER. Over 500 kinds of Legal Blanks kept in stock. Lithograph Bonds, Btocks, Certificates fttsl Bank Work of all kinds a specialty. INDIANAPOLIS LACROIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER COMPT MILLERS, TAKE NOTICE. One twenlv-liioli Middlings Htone, under runner: one tlitrty-two-incb Now stock Corn Stone under runner; one Plantation Mill, tfnnlyke 4 Marmnn'a make, nil m (rood order, and for anil cheap by I.ACItOIX MIDDLINGS PUKItTIEU CO., 7!i to So Hi)util Pennsylvania street. Muni! fneturers of Middlings, Purifiers, (trading Sbukers, with Aspirators: Centrifugal Dolts, \yut Brushes. We also keep a large stock of Bolting Cloth.

A.T7CTIO >4 SALE OF DOWN TOWN RESIDENCE PROPERTY! NOS. 170 & 172 N. ILLINOIS ST. The above valuable property will bo sold at the premises, on MONDAY, APRIL 2, ISB3, At 2 o’clook p. m. Either separately or to gather, on terms to be then made known. Part of the purchase money can remain ou mortgage. For further particulars apply to JOHN S. SPANN & CO., Agents. THE NORTHERN PAGIFIc"RAILROAD IS NOW OPEN From Bt. Paul aud Duluth to Bozeman. Mon tana, and from Portland,Oregon, and Puget Sound to Missoula, Montana. The gap is being filled at the rate of about two miles per day, and Tho road will be finishod before September, A line of Concord Coaches runs between tho euds of track. Tourists and settlers can now go over the road to reach any point in Dakota, Montana, Idaho. Washington or Oregon. Tho Northern PacirhtTino is the most picturesque 2,000 miles of travel on the American Continent. For Settlers, Pleasure Travelers, Hunters, Fishermen and Business Men it offers unrivalled attractions. It Is the only direct: route to the wonderful Yellowstone National Park, and the magnificent Snow Peaks and Glaciers of the Puget Round and Columbia river region, Pullman Cars ou all through trains. G. K. BARNES, Gen’l Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. REAL ESTATE. There is no better place to invest money, with sure profit, than iu good ludianapolis Beal Estate. We have some decided bargains in business, residence and vacant property in every part of tho city. We represent a large amount taken on foreclosure of mortgage. If you want to buy or sell, it will be to your interest to see BARNARD & SAYLES. NEVBOOKt McMaster’s History of tbo People of the U. 8., to be in 5 vols. Vol. I now ready. . .$2.50l Quin coy. Figures of the Past 15Qu Thos. Jefferson—Am. Statesmen 1.25] Hazleton—Chats About Books 1.5(1, Boly—Blockade and the Cruisers. Vol. lof \ Naval Series 1.00 i BOWEN, STEWART & C 0.,! No. 18 W. Washington St.