Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1883 — Page 7

RECORD OF THE COURTS Proceeding's in the Various Courts of Record Yesterday. Fall Abstract of the Opinions Rendered by the Judged of the Supreme Court Work in the Local Courts. SUPREME COURT-SEPT. 18. PRACTICE —MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL. 10,313. Samuel Rodifer vs. Nathaniel Fletcher. Clinton C. C. Howk, .7.—Suit by appellant against appellee as the assignor of a promissory note. Appellant assigned as causes for anew trial that “the judgment was contrary to law,” etc. It is cause for anew trial if the verdict or finding is contrary to law, but not so of the judgment. (82 ! Ind., 342; 55 id , 394; 80 id., 573.) The motion fora new trial was n t sufficient either in form or substance. Judgment affirmed CRIMINAL PRACTICE—PLEA TO INDICTMENT. 10,976. Te tin any Shaffner vs. The State. Hendricks C. C. Nibtack, C. J.—A trial upon an indictment or information without a plea is such an irregularity as entitles the defendant to anew trial, but advantage can only be taken of such defect in the proceedings by a motion for anew trial. (R. S , 1881, sec. 1842; 71 Ind., 314.) A motion to correct the minutes of the court after the trial of the cause so as to show that the. defendant did nor in fact enter a plea of an3 r kind to tbo information presents no question. Judgment affirmed. JUDGMENT —PAYMENT BY ONE JOINT DEBTOR. 10,409. Christopher Klippel vs. Lycurgus Shields. Jackson, C. C. Elliott, J.—Ewing and Shields were indebted to Green, and Ewing and wife executed a mortgage on certain laud owned by them to secure the indebtedness. This mortgage was foreclosed and a personal judgment over rendered against Shields and Ewing and another tract of land belonging to Ewing was sold on the execution ana bought in by Green, who assigned the sheriff’s certificate to Shields, he having Said the judgment. Held: The payment of the roen judgment by one of the two joint debtors was au extinguishment of the judgment and made it legally impossible to enforce it bv the execution of a deed. (74 N. Y., 228; 9 Mass., 138; 37 Ala., 405; 4 Jones Eq. 406.) The fact that the sheriff's deed was made to the wife of Shields does not affect the operation of the rule. The controlling fact in such a case is the payment by one legally bound to pay. (29 Ind., •356; 84 id., 440; Sheldon Subrogation, section fiO.) As against the grantees of Ewing and wife the appellee, Bhiolds, had no title to the laud. Judgment reversed. LIFE INSURANCE—INSURABLE INTEREST. 8,375. Continental Life Insurance Company yb. Louise Yolger. Vigo C. C. Hammond, J.—Appelloo alleged iu her comiplaint that on Fob. 7, 1870, she insured ihe life of her mother with appellant, iu the sum of 9f> ,000; that she paid the annual premiums on the policy for seven years, and was entitled to a paid-up policy for seveu-lifteenths of the face of the policy. Prayer for specific performance of the eontract to issue a paid-up policy, and for Judgment for the amount of premiums paid. Held, as the appellee took out the policy and paid the premiums, she, ami not her mother, should be regarded as the real party in interest. But it is well settled that a policy taken by one upon the life of another, in the continuance of whose life the assured lias no pecuniary interest, is void, ns agaiust public policy. (41 Ind., 116; 53 id., 330.) The insurable interest must be a pecuniary one r aud near relationship alone is not a sufficient foundation upon which to rest an insurable Interest. (May on Ins, sec. 107; 22 Mass., 115; S. C. 7 Am. Dec,., 38-12;, 22 Am. R., 180; 29 Ind., 236 ) Tho complaint was bad for failure to aver the insurable interest of the plaintiff iu the life of her mother. Judgment reversed. CONTROL OF HIGHWAYS. 10.641. Thomas M. Jones, trustee, vs. Isaac D. I bum. Jasper C. C. Howk, J.—Section Oof the drainage act of 1881 (sec. 4,281, R. 8.) was repealed ov the road *ct of 1881 (R. 8., sec. 5,064 to 5,090)'t0 the extent of taking from the township trustee the entire control of all roads, highways and bridges In ins township, and commuting the same to the superintendent of roads. If the provisions of section 4,281 are enforceable at all it is only by the superintendent of roads. Judgment affirmed. EVIDENCE—PRACTICE—SURPRISE. 10.462. George Mooney vs. James Kinsev. Henry (J. C. Z dlars, J. —Action upon a promissorv note to foreclose a mortgage. The evidence was conflicting, but, the verdict cannot be disturbed iipun the weight, of it. There was uoerror in the instructions given. Appellant claims anew trial on Tho ground of surpnso, but the affidavit id not sutlioieut. Judgment affirmed.

Superior Court. Room No. I—Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Julge. Richard Clark vs. City of Indianapolis; dam* nge suit. On trial by jury. Room No. 2—Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge. Htilda A. Hadcock vs. VVuj. H. Corbaley; seduotion. Cause dismissed. Caroline liiirmann vs. Lewis Ehrmann; divorce. Cause dismissed. B. F. Wilson vs. Samuel Honway et al.; suit to determine ownership of certain collaterals deposited with First National Bank. On trial by court., i oqUuue.d until Monday next, sjetttember 24. Robert C. McGill vs. 8. A. Fletcher et al.; suit to decide legality of sale of real estate. On trial by court. Room No. 3—Hon. Lewis C. Walker, Judge. Joseph 11. Youndt vs. P., C., & St. L H. R. Cos.; damage suit. On trial by jury. Circuit Court. Hon. Joshua G. Adams, Judge. John Henry Furman sent to jail for contempt. Isabella Ellen vs Thomas P. Silvey’s estate. Buit on account. Tried by the court, and judgment given for plaintiff for S9OO. Criminal Court. Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge. State vs. Gottlieb Wachstetter. Grand larceny. On trial by jury. OCTOBER MAGAZINES. The Magazine of Art presents, among other things, some very fine views of architecture from the celebrated Monastery of Certosa of Pavia, in Lombardy. The frontispiece is from the Royal Academy. 1883, entitled “Giants at tl ni_i._ n a a-.

Play,” by Briton Riviere, K. A. “Tile Country of Millet" is an entertaining illustrated sketch of sea-coast Holland and Belgium. “On the banks of the Nile,” by W. Gentz, is a realistio pioture of a flock of flamingoes and pelicans. One of the most interesting papers in the current Popular Scienoe Monthly Is entitled “The savings of science,” in which an idea is given of the immense savings to every branch of science end economy. “The remedies of nature,” by Dr. Felix b. Oswald, as applying to the alcohol habit, is an article that will attract general attention. Other good articles are: “Modern nursing,” “Matter living and not living,” “How the earth was peopled,” “Homeopathy as a science,” eto. Harper has a splendid frontispiece of Washington, with a paper particularly referring to the Newburg centennial, which every American citizen should read. It will increase bis reverence for the character of America’s one superlatively great man. There is another artlel.- oil revolutionary times of great interest. “Delcarlia" is continued, with illustrations, as also “Prisoners," while tile other departments are Jolly up to tile standard. Harper easily malutaius its leadership this mouth. The Atlantic contains an installment of two chapters of Crawiord’s “A Roman Singer,” the Interest of which increases as the story proseeds. “Cream-white and crow-black” is a fine ketch of slave-life in Virginia by E. M. De arnotte. Charles Egbert Craddock has a credible piece of dialect work in “A-playin’ of old Pledge Ht the settlement.” The uuiuber Is a *roo(l one from beginning to end. Among the articles in the North American Review are the following: "Gold and Silver as standards of value,” “Some aspects of democracy iu England,” “Early man in America,” collisions,” “The St. Patrick anyth,” and “Social forces in the United States.” Julian Hawthorne’s "Fortune’s Fool” is con- * ltided in the current number of Macmillan’s, llie initial article is entitled "The why and the •low of land nationalization,’’ by Alfred It. Wallace, in reply to Prof. Fawcett’s article in I he July number. The latest venture in specialty magazines is the Americal Journalist, published at St. Louis. It is intended for the edification and benefit tenerally of editors, more particularly young

editors who are not no fully in the profession. The venture will probably prove a success. The initial numoer is very neatly printed, and contains an article on St. Louis journalists, with portraits. “The English Illustrated Magagine” is anew candidate for public favor. It will be issued monthly by MacMillan <& Cos., London, at sixpence per number. Specimen sheets indicate a very handsome publication. The best things in Littell’a Living Age are: “France and England in Egypt.” “King Mtesa,” “The locust war in Cj'prus,” “Earth pulsations,” and “The pathetic element in literature.” Other Publications. The following novels have been added to the Franklin-square Library: “By the Gate of the Sea,” by David Chris*ie Murray; “The New Timothy,” by William M. Baker, and “Pearla,” by M. Betham-Edwards. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Postage. To the Editor of the Indlanaoofta Journal: Cau any of your reauers furnish me with in formation in regard to the old “Express Mail” of Amos Kendall,-General Jackson’s Postmastergeneral? I wish to ascertain the date of its establishment, and of its suppression by Congress. It was a sort of outside arrangement of Kendall’s, though under his control. The rates were enormous—sevonry-flve cents for a single letter from tlu* East to any of the large points iu the West, that is, treble the old legal rates, with a gain of only a day’ or two between New York and Cincinnati or Bi. Louis. I think it was established about 1835 or ’36, aud abolished after four or five years. J. B. r. Public Charity ami State Benevolence. To the Editor ot the IndlanaDOlis Journal: There exists some doubt iu the minus of many good persons as to bow far public charity should extend in providing means for the amelioration of the condition of those afflicted by some disease or decrepitude by which they are made incapable of providing for their own wants. The enormous amount required to provide for the insaue, the deaf and dumb aud blind is drawn from each taxpayer according to the amount of property owned, and la paid cheerfully by all. Yet there are those upon whom Ibis burden not only falls heavily, but who feel that they have loved ones entitled to public charity fully as ini>ch as the classes specified. In one school district in Center township, outside the city, there arc four little boys and girls who were norn wtrh distorted limbs, all of whom are now under treatment for their deformity. Judging from their appearance all of their families arc poor. It is calculated to touch the sympathies of anyone to see the little anxious souls hobbling along with the varied appliances used to straighten their members. Nr parents will spare anything within their power to give to have their darlings cured. I know one poor family who have no home, whose family of little ones is large, taxing all the energies of the father who workn day’s work for bread, clothes and rent, aud the mother, who washes to keep the family, who have a sweet, smart little girl, born with what is called club-foot. The parents are now denying themselves of many comforts to save something to put this child under treatment. These deformed children arc the most loved of all the others, and it is a father’s and mother’s prayer that something may be. done for Tommy or Jenuie that they be not left so that they will have to go to the poor-house when father and mother are dead. Many little homes in Indiana are mortgaged to have someone of this class sent oft and cured. It cannot but appear just to everyone that this class of unfortunates demands as much public charity as any of those named. They come into the world as Shakspeare’s Richard the Third, “deformed, unfinished, and so made up that the dogs bark as tbev halt, by them.” Many of the others mentioned become diseased by improper habits and indulgences. Those to whom we now refer do not. Is it not time that some means should be provided for the deiormed ami crippled of the State? We eanuot boast of having institutions for others afflicted without, saying we have begun the good work and intend to finish it as soon as we can. It would not cost any more to provide a State institution or hos pUal fur these and others to be named at another lime rhau it will cost to build, fit up uud run one of the hospitals for the insane. J. W. Hervey.

Labor ami Capital—Cliipman’s Chinese System. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal Readers of your valuable paper observe that you are not unmindful of soiuo of the dangers confronting society. A few years ago fifty to sixty and one hundred thousand dollars made a man very rich. In the last fifteen years railroads, mines, stocks and speculations have enabled many men to amass large fortunes of one, three, ten, fifteen, twenty, and so on up to fifty and one hundred millions of dollars. Anew and potential power comes to the front. Four and live men uniting together could destroy a city, destroy banks, break down any busines or corner produce. Ir used improperly, their money would be a real and not imaginarj’ danger. Concentrating In a single or few hands their power is almost unlimited. Buoh fortunes could not all be spent in luxury, travel and building without leaving a large surplue for other purposes, and there are constant provocations for other uses. One human weakuess is a love of power. Love of money also has so far debauched the ballot-box, the convention, the voter, and the legislator, that rich men can purchase any desm-d office. The highest legislative bodies in the land have several millionaires in them. It is claimed that money, not talent or merit, in many instances placed them there. There is no legal way to hedge in these men and prevent them from accumulating more money. Vet the danger of bucli colossal fortunes cannot he overstated. The ease with which some rich men accumulate stimulates other nu n to questionable methods to become rich. The mam tendency of money is toward monopolies, and a consequent oppression of labor. What lias been said is not to condemn riches or rich men, but the danger or arrogance of riches, its tendency to monopoly, corruption in politics and oppression of labor. Society should be so regulated, and the balances so evenly adjusted, that the rich and the poor should be uni.ed together in an indissoluble bond of interest. Such a state is considered Utopian. Now, by your permission, I desire, through the Journal, to name something which would make the balances nearer in equipoise than they are at present, and I call it “The Chinese system.“ China has existed thousands of years. They have no tramps there. They have no exceedingly poor people there. Wealth is nearer equally distributed than elsewhere. The people so love China that they are unwilling to lie buried in a foreign land. They are the most laborious, industrious, ami least criminal and least necessitous of any nation in history. What makes them so? Is it not the fair divide between capital ami labor? In China, at the end of each year, tho man who employs laborers in any enterprise is compelled to keep nig books so that, at the end of the year, the net profit can he determined, and the employer is compelled to divide one-tenth of the net profit among his workmen. In addition to his regular wages, the workingman receives 10 per cent, or the net profit. Without elaborating the Idea any further, we will illustrate it by the Western Union Telegraph strike. If, in addition to the wages paid, the Western Union was compelled, as in China, to divide one-tenth of the net income at the encl of the year with its employes, would there have been a strike? Nol the interest of the laborer and the telegraph company would have been the same. No one could have induced the men to strike. To strike would have destroyed the chance for a divide. The prospect of a divide would all the year hove stimulated the men to make as much as possible for the employer to increase the dividend. So in railroads, in mining, in manufactories, and in all kinds of labor, the payment of onetenth would close the breacn between capital and labor. Labor is the bottom fact of all things. Labor produces all things. Labor is the meritorious cause of all wealth. And lab'r should stand higher than all other things. As it produoes ail things, It has a right to a proper share in all wealth. In Anderson our richest man is building mi ml improving the ciiy. In that respeci u. are highly favored. But in tlie East and < .iiciue West, where the colossal and dangerous loniums are found, the teudency is had and in the wrong direction. It is anew danger; one of which the fathers had no knowledge, and one of the most difficult problems for us to solve. Unless something is done to avert the calamity, a conflict is Inevitable between capital and labor. Would not the Chinese system aid in solving the problem? You have mv idea, And I leave all the rest of the argument and Illustrations to the Journal, which is everywhere regarded ns being honest to labor and just to capital. I>. C. (’hitman. Anderson/8c pt. 17. We know that therein nothing on earth equal to Hop Bitters as a family medicine.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1883.

PIPE ORGANS [25 STOPS] ONLY 7R | USEFUL STOPS AS f- iV.-OWS: til) Os trIWPfIKTAXTJOTICF. ThN rrctnl I.lmllrrt OlTpr |9 i>oU l.i-'jl .i —i § •■ i ■ • rrYon rihould it possible order within live Dava thus securing the $4 extra. Remember, posltlrp'tv no order* fur this handsome Pipe Organ will be executed for lees than the regular price, filS, after the limited time, as specirted above, has expired; thue, if you order vttuin 6 day sit costs $45.75 , within 13 days, $19.75 ; idler that aate, slla each. DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey.

ELI i Strict®, in tropical liilionKneH-i and kinSTOMACH^^ Bag F<>r •’ill" hv ;i! I ilrngJj g H gists and dealers geuSOCIETY NOTICES. Masonic— marion lodge, no. 35. f. and A. At. Stated meeting this (Wednesday! evening at 7:30 o’clock. HUGH J. DRUMMOND. W. M. John R. Elam, Secretary. announcements Notice.— there will be a meeting of the Republican voters of the Twelfth ward ou Wednesday evening. Sept. 19, nt 7:30 o’clock, at the No. 1 Engine-house, on Indiana avenue, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the City Council. JAMES DAWSON, Committeeman. WANTED. WANTED-THREE FIRST-CLASS TINNERS at JACOB VOEGTLE’S, corner Delaware and Washington streets. wlnted—to sell onifhalf i nrkrV▼ est in a good paying, light business—cheap. 36 W. Washington street. Room 3. ANTED*-BO ARD AND LODGING IN V private family near the circle, by a young man of steady, sober habits. Address W. R , Baldwin’s Music Store. TITaNTED-TO FU UN IS Hi i(*<l> DOMESTIC W help on tpiori notice; reasonable rates; satisfaction guaranteed tu* money refunded. 36 W. Washington street. Room 3. \\T ANTED* IM M K I )l AT EI A' -LAI) V HELP ▼ f in office. Someone who has some knowledge of book-keeping and correspondence. Address, with reference, F. N. \IT ANTED-TO" SET j L ON EMM! JF lN'i’ERTt est in several valuable patents. It will pay any one with small capital to investigate. Commercial Exchange, 30 W. Washington street, Room 3. \JLT ANTED—CAN VASSEUS I N EVERY (: ITY yy and town, for the Art Folio, anew and popular illustrated monthly. Liberal terms. Address T. H. EDW ARDS, 198 South Dcspiaincs street, Chicago. AA 7 ANTED - I.N V F NTO RS TO A PIMA TO \f Smith <k Loeper, patent solicitors, before employing attorneys. Best of references given, and satisfaction guaranteed. Room 128, over 129 North Pennsylvania 6treet. AIT ANTE I)—I IK L P FU UN IS IIE 1), POMyy tions procured at reasonable rates; satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded; correspondence from distance solicited—stamp. Call or address Capita! City Intelligence Office, 36 W. Washington street. AITANTED LADY*AGENTS FOR THE yy “Queen Protector,” anew undergarment for ladies, made of soft, flexible rubber; sure protection to the underwear when necessary to be worn. Retails for $2 as fast as agents can show it. Large profits. Address, with stamps. Ladies’ Undergarment Manufacturing Cos., 9 South May street, Chicago, 111. FOR SALE. 1,^ OR BALE —ONLY ONE DOLLAR f*ER YEAR the Weekly Indiana Slate Journal. Send for it TX)R SALE-FA RMS. CHEAP. ON LONG I 1 credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pasture for rent, cheap. FRANCIB SMITH A C >. txTr Bale~\n ass ok Fment OF SECONLL JT hand engines, boilers, and sawmills in good order. HADLEY. WRIGHT A CO., corner Tennessee and Georgia streets, Indianapolis. IAOR SALE—ELEVEN AOREB ON WISCONsin street, convenient to railroads and well located for a large manufactory'. Price merely nominal. T. A. GOODWIN, 29 Thorpe Block. lAOR SALE-ONE-IIALF INTEREST IN A 1 valuable invention. A good chance for a pushing salesman. Article can be sold at 250 to every family, SMITH A LOEPER, Solicitor of Patents, over 29 N. Pennsylvania street, Room 28. OR HALE-A STOCK OF BOOTS AND shoes; no old shop worn goods, but ull in good, salable condition, located in an old shoe stand and have a good trade. Terms made known on ap hcation. For particulars, address EVANS ASIDENER, Crawfordsville, Ind. 1 J OR SALE —T W() EX CE LLE NT FA RMS TH E JP farms belonging to the estate of Fostus Hall, deceased, are for sale. ’l’he home place contains l 40 acres, and -10 acres may be added if desired. The other, known as the Abernathy Farm, contains 236 acres. These farms arc only two miles from Kniglitstown, and known to bo among the best farms in Kush county. They are offered at very low prices uud reasonable terms. Long time will be given on part if desired, at low rate of interest. For furt her particulars address W. A. HALL. Kniglitstown, Ind. FOR RENT. 171 OR RENT—BARNARD A BAYLBB MAKKA specialty of renting and caring for property. They have a great demand for houses in all parrs of the city. It will be to.your interest and happiness to place your property iu their hands 1 for rent or sale.

FINANCIAL. Money to loan at lowest rath of in t crest. E. B. M A RT-IND ALE ASON 8. Money to loan on city or f\ um property. U. M. STODDARD, Clay pool Building. Y TON EY AT THE LOW EST RATES OF I.\~ if L terest, J. W. WILLIAMS A CO., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. Money to loan on first mortgage of city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio. Low interest. JOS. A. MOORE, 34 East, Market street. \\T E WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM Ts security, promptly, at trie lowest rates for long or snort time. THOS. C. DAY A CO.. 72 East Market street. IO ANSON LI FeT POLICIES, SAME BOUGHT; J claims against failed Life companies purchased. Send stamp. EDGAR E. HOLMES, 168 Washington street, Chicago. LOST. lOST-GOLD WATCH, CHAIN AND VEST; J S2O reward tor return to 451 N. Delaware street. | 03T—PLAIN GOLD BING, IN NORTHI j west part of city, Sept. 18. marked “Albert.” Return to Journal and get. reward. AUCTION SALES. I T UNT A MCCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND I I General Auctioneers. 88 E. Washington EDUCATIONAL. THE INDIANA KINDERGARTEN. Training school and private Kindergarten opens Monday, September 10. ('all or address the principal, Mrs, E. A. B LAKER, at No. 155 N. Illinois street. }M>GE WORTH SCHOOL, Baltimore. Md. .J Boarding and Dav School for Young Ladies and Children. The twenty-first school year begins Thursday, September 20. Circulars sent on application to the Principal, Mrs. H. P. LEFEBVRE, No. 59 Franklin street. CHICAGO LADIES’ SEMINARY. Full courses of study. Art, Music, Ancient and Modern Languages. Emil Lie tiling. Director of Mqsic, Homo comforts iu boarding department. MISS GREGG, Principal, 15 and 17 Sheldon street, Chicago, Ills. SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FDR GIRLS, 197 and 199 N. Charles at.. Baltimore, Md. MRS. W. M. CARY, MISS CARY. Estaoliahed 1842. French the lauguage of the school. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, ('ULSTER. Twenty-second year opens September 12. Buildings new. Superior appointments. Civil Engineering, Chemical, Collegiate, Eulish Courses. Degrees conferred. Col. THEO. HYATT, President. LESSONS IN FRENCH. By a Parisian gentleman, graduate of Paris University. Address FRENCH, Journal office. HALT LSI ORE, MD. —Mt. Vernon Institute, 46 Mt. Vernon Place. Home Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies. Founded 1859. Mrs. M. J. JONES and Mrs. MAITLAND, assisted by fible Professors. Beautifully situated, fronting Washington Monument Square. Languages practically taught,. Circulars on application. MIAMI SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Belect. Home com Torts. Four courses of study. No limitations jlrV., !~tt. w as to age. <;m lul personal mi-pel-vision. No better equipped school in America. For catalogue W/*&7lsX{7s/ address TRUFANT A MARSH, Oxfoid, Butler county, O. Four French Classes Every Day at the Indianapolis Seminary. Advanced Grammar olass at 10; 45 a. m. Beginning Grammar class at 11:20 a. m. Oral class at 3 p. ill. Conversation class at 4 p. in. Evcniug class for both sexes ou Mondays and Thursdays, at 7 p. m. Terms, $lO per quarter. I >ACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Brooklyn, N. Y. The thirty-eighth annual session of this well-known School for Young Ladies will begin on the 19rh of September, with a greatly improved building and complete apparatus.and on a revised and more liberal scale of tuition. Pupils from abroad will find ample and com fortabie accommodation in the Boarding Department adjoining the school building. Apply to the PACKER INSTITUTE, or to Miss E. J. SMITH, 160 Joraletnou street. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, BALTIMORE, MD. The practical advantages of this school arc unsurpassed. Clinics held at City Hospital, Maternity and Maryland Woiucua Hospital, all of which belong to this school. Physiological and Chemical Laboratory Work required of every student. Apply for a catalogue to DR, THOMAS OPIE, Dean, No. 39 North Carey street. G KAN I) HOT KL, INDIANAPOLIS. IND Passenger elevator and all modern convert fences. leading Hotel of rite city, ami strictly first-class. Rates, $2.50, $3 ami $3.59 per day. Tho latter price including oath. geo. k\ PFINGST, Proprietor*

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. INDIA.NAPOL.I3. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.. ELLIOTT cfc BUTLER, NO. 3 AETNA. BUILDING. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SHEPARD, ELAM & MARTINDALS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, /Etna Building, 19Lj North Pennsylvania St. REAL- ESTATE AN D INSURANCE. ALEX. METZGER’S, INSURANCE and LOAN, REAL ESTATE anil STEAMSHIP AGENCY, Second Floor Odd-fellows Hall. MISCELLAN EOU3. PATENTS, MODELS AND PATTERNS. JOTI7sSO7>T CO., Corner of Georgia and Delaware Sts. PATENTS! PATENTS!! Procured, for Inventors. -L PATENT CASES LITIGATED. CHARLES P. JACOBS, Patent Attorney, Indianapolis, Ind. BRYCE’S BAKERY. Only one quality of CRACKERS made, and that the best. Wholesale price, 6bj cents, and retail 10 cents per pound. Hercules powder, the safest and strongest powder iu trie world. Powder, Caps. Fuse, and all tue looU lor Blasting Stumps kept by C. H. JKNNL, coic Agent* ~'J l n Nona Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis Oil Tank L-ine Cos., DEALERS IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS. Corner Pine and Streets. SAW S. W. E. BARRY, Saw Manufacturer. 132 and 134 3. Pennsylvania 3t. Smith’s Chemical Dye-Works, No. 3 Martindale’s Block, near Postoffice, Clean, dye and repair gentlemen’s clothing; also, ladies’ dresses, shawm, sacquea, and silk and woolen goods of every description, dyed and refimshed; kid gloves neatly cleaned at luc per pair. Will do more tirst-ciass work for less money than any house of the kind in t ue State. JOHN B. SMITH. MUSIC TEACHERS, CHOIR LEADERS, SCHOOL TEACHERS. For Common Schools—flong Bells, 50c. bv L. O. Emerson; Golden Robin, 50?, W. (). Perkins; Whippoorwill, 50"; Merry Chimes, 50c; Song Echo, 75c. All are good, cheerful, genial collections or school music. For High Schools—Welcome Chorus. sl, by Tilden; Laurel Wreaths, sl, by Perkins; Vocal Echoes, #l, female voices; Wellesley College collection, $1; High School Choir, $1; Hour of Binging, sl. All are excellent books by tho best compilers. For Singing Classes—Tho Singers’ Welcome, 75c, by Emerson: Peerless. 75e, by W. O. Perkins; The Ideal, 75c. Classes with either of these books are sure to bo successes. For Musical Societies—Redemption, sl. Nnvollo edition. This new and remarkable work is well worth practicing. Also, the easy Ruth and Boaz, 65c, and the tine scenic Cantata. Joseph’s Bondage, sl. Also, all the Oratorios, Masses, and a large number of Sacred and Secular Cantatas. Send for lists. For Choirs—Shepherd Church Collection, $ 1.25; Temple, $1; Herald of Praise, #1: Anthem Harp, #1.25; Emerson’s Book of Anthems, #1.25; Church Offering. #1.25; Gem Gleaner, #l. and many others. Send for descriptive lists. Any book mailed for the retr.il price. Lists free. Inquiries cheerfully uuswered. OLIVER DIT3GN & CO., BOSTON. C. H. DITSON& CO., 8(57 Broadway, N. Y. ITcSmSSmS I ' TrtK FINEST AND MOST DURABLE MADE. KZd Orders or luquiries will have Prompt Attention. All kinds of Raws repaired. Our warranty covers all real defects. IT* Agency for Tanite Emery Wheels and Griudiug Machinery,

FOR CORRECT INFORMATION GO TO FRET'S COT RATE TICKET OFFICE, No. 128 S.lllinois Street Railroad Tickets bought and sold. Telephone connection. railway time table. Trains marked thus, r. r . reel min'. <*hair car; thus. B.,sleeper; thus, p., parlor car; thus, h., !iot<d car. (Be© Line) C., C., C. Jk Indianapolis. Depart—New York and Boston Express, * -* 5:10 am Union Accommodation 6:10 aiu Davton, Columbus aiai New \ oric Express, e c 10:25 am And.-rson aud Michigan Accommodation .. 11:00 am \\ abash and Muncle Accommodation 5:55 pit New York and Boston, daily, s cc 7:15 pm bkigiirwoou invisi* >s. pally 5:10 am.... 2:25 pm Daily 6:10 am 3:40 pm D ;nl y 10:25 am 5:55 pm Dally 11:00 aui 7:15 pm arm e—Louisville, New Orleans and Hr. Louis Express, daily 6:55 am Elkhart and Goshen Express.. 10:50 am B<>nrh Bend Express 2:15 pm Union Accommodation i:.jO p:u Boston, Indianapolis and Southern Express 6:05 pm New York ana St. Louis Express, daily 10:55 pin BRIGHT WOOD DIVISION. Daily 6:d5 am 4:55 pm Daily 3o:50 aiu 5:25 inn Daily 2:15 pm 6:(>5 pin Daily 3:35 pm l(koo pm Cluicago, S>t. Louis dc Pittsburg. Depart—New York. Philadelphia,Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, dally, s 4:35am , Dayton and Oolumimn Express. except. Sunday 10:55 am Richmond Accommodation 4:lopm New York, Philadelphia,Washington, Baltimore* and Pittsburg Exoress. daily, s. h s:ospm Dayton Express, exe’pSunday s:ospm Arrive Richmond Accommodation, eicept Sunday 9:55 am New York, Philadelphia,Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily 11:50am Columbus and Dayton Express except Sunday s:4opm New York, Philadelphia,Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily 10:35 pm Day ton Express, daily except , Sunday 10:35 pm CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKOMO, I’., C. A ST. L. K. R. depart—Louisvilje and Chicago Express, p. c 11:25 am Louisville and Chicago Past . Express, daily, 8. 11:00pm Arrive Chicago ai.i Louisville Fast Express, dallj, s 4:lsam Chicago and Louis vi lie Express, p. c 3 50 pm Jeffersonville. Madison <sr Indianapolis. Depart—Southern Express, daily, a 4:25 am Louisville and Madison Express *..* 7:40 am Louisville and Madisou mail. p. c 4:05 pm Louisville Accommodation, daily, r. o * 6:40 pm Arrive —lndianapolis and Madison Mail 10:00 am Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Express, daily, p... 11:15 am New York ami Northern Fast Express, r. c 5:50 pm St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, daily, s 10:45 pm

Cincin’ti, Ind’ap’lis, St. Louis A Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart—Chicago and Louisville Fast Line, daily, s. and c. c 3:30 am Cincinnati Aco. daily 4:30 am Cincinnati Accommodation .11:05 am Chicago and Ix>uisvilte Mail, p. c 3:40 pm Cincinnati Accent’nation* d’ly 6:55 put Arrive Chicago and St. Louis Mail,p.e. 11:40 am Western Express 5:05 pm Chicago and St. Louis Fast Line, daily, a.and c. <• 11:05 pin St. Louis Express, daily 10:40 pm CHIOVOO DIVISION. Depart--Peoria ;ied Bur. Ex ":40 am Chicago and Sr. Louis Mail, pc. 11:55 in Western Express 5:20 pin Chicago Fast Line, daily, s .r.c. 11:40 pin Arrive— Chicago and Louisville Fast Line, dailv, c. c. ands 3:15 am I.af.ivette Aecommodation 10:45 am Cnicago and Louis'He Mail, p.c. 3:25 pm Cincinnati Accommodation ... 6:40 pin Vandalia Line. Depart—Mull Train 7:30 am J)av Express, daily, p. h 12:10 mu Terre U nite Accommodation.. 4:00 pm Pacific Express, daily, s 11:00 pm Arrive —New York Express, dally 4:05 am Indianapolis Mail and Accommodation Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 3:25 pm New York Express, daily, h.. 4:55pm Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific. Depart—Detroit and Chicago Ma 11... 7:25 am Toledo, Fort Wayne Grand Rapids and Michigan Express 2:15 pin Detroit and Toledo Express. dailv, c. c ands 11:10 ora Tipton Accommodation 7:05 pm Arrive —Michigan and Toledo Express, daily except Monday 2:15 am Toledo and Fort Wavne Express.,... 10:45 am Detroit and Chicago Mail 8:40 pin Ln Lana, ©iooncitngftpn & Western. Depart—Pacific Express and Mail 7:45 am Kansas and Texas Fast Line.. 1:30 pm Burlington and Rock Isiaud Express, dally, r. e 11:15 pnj Arrive —Eastern and Southern Express, daily, r. e 4:10 am Cincinnati Special 10:50 aiu Atlantic Express and Mail 6:30 pIP ST. not is DIVISION. Depart—Moorcficld Accommodation... 6:3oam Mall and Day Express B:2oam Night Express, daily, r. c 11:10 pm Arrive —Night Express, daily, r. e 4:10 atu Mail ami Day Express 5:45pm Moorefield Accommodation... 6:25 pm EABTKIIS DIVISION. Depart—Eastern Express, Mail, d’y, r. c 4:40 am Day Express, s. amir c 11:25 an Atlantic* Express, s. ami r. c... 7:00 no A rr ive —pacific Express, s. and r. e... 7:05 an Burlington ami R. I. Ex., d’y r s 10:50 pn Western Express, s 1 :* 1 * Indianapolis and St. L u Depart—Day Express, daily c. c 7:25 am Parts Express 4:05p m Boston and 3t.Louis Expros.p 6:45 i>m New York and St Louis Express. daily, s. aim e. c...... 11:10 pul Arrive—New York and Boston Express, dailv. o. e............... 4:55 am Local Passenger, p 10:05 am Indianapolis Express 3:30 pm Day Express, c. c., daily 6:45 pin Cincinnati. Hamilton and Indianapolis. Depart—Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo 4:15 am Connersviilo Accommodation. 4:45 pm Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York Express 6.55 pin Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York 11:05 am Arrive — Connersville Accommodation. 8.45 am Cincinnati, Peoria and St, Louis 12:15 pm Cincinnati, Peoria and St. Louis 10:45 ptn Cincinnntl Accommodation.. 7:15 pm Indianapolis and Vincennes. 1 Depart—Mail and Cairo Express 7:20 am Vincennes Accommodation3:ss pm Mooresville Accommodation.. 6:00 pin I Arrive—Vincennes Accommodation. .10:50 am Mail and Cairo Express 4:55 pm Mnnivsville Accriiinnaflatio’' . 7:30 pm Louibvil . New Albany & Chicago. Chicago 4 In l auapolis Air-liuo Division.' i Depart—Fivign S:oi! am Mail 4:56 pm | Arrive—Frci h> 7:56 pm Mail . ,40:56 am ; Cincin’ti, Wuba hA M.chicimi Railway (G\ r the Bee Line.) Depart—lndian ip’lis ami Grand Rapids Express 5*25 am Michigan Express 11:15 am Arrive—-Cincinnati ami Indianapolis | Express 2:30 pm Indianapolis and St. Louis Ex 11:10 pox

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