Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1883 — Page 3

STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP. \ Disastrous Freight. Wreck on the Wabash, Near Delphi. pukefl Establishes an Alibi In the Burns Case at Clinton—Carpenter Broken Down and Very Restless. INDIANA. Freight Train Wrecked—Locomotive and Thirteen Cars Destroyed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Delphi, Oct. 22.—Tne 5:53 morning westbound freight train on tho Wabash railroad was ■wrecked here. Thirteen cars and the eugine ■were destroyed. The fireman’s leg was broken aud the foreman of the wrecking truiu injured. A Vermont Man Commits Suicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Elkhart, Oct. 22.—Hanging suspended by Ihe neck from a tree, a short distance from here, on the bank of the St. Jose.pli river, a man about .forty-five years old was discovered yesterday*by parties passing that way. He had been dead several days. His name proved to be Bimon Bishop and bis home Vermont. The corouer decided that the man committed suicide. A Harmless Mob. •Lafayette Times. If Neliimr had remained in the Benton county Jail aud waited for a mob to hang him, lie would have been a very old man before it happened. There has been a deal of newspaper twaddle on this branch or the subject that whs simply Washoe. wasbee. The powwow at Fowler on Tuesday evening was the result of rotgut aud the fellows engaged in it couldn’t have hung a floa. Judge Overman’s Illness. 'Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Kokomo, Oct. 22.—J>r. Armstrong, of this city, returned to-day from the bedside of Judge Overman, who is still in a very critical condition at his home in Tipton. Dr. Armstrong reports him •owe better, but stiil very weak. Minor Notes. Wednesday will be Indiana day at the Louisville exposition. Senator Williams, of Keutucky, is an uncle of Mrs. Hill, of Richmond. Young Ladd conremplutes suing Cephas Atuiuson for faise imprisonment. During the past two years 109 G. A. R. posts have been organized in the State. It is claimed that a large acreage of wheat will bo sown throughout southern Indiana. Eugene F. Arnold, late professor of law at. Notre Dame, has gone to Washington, D. <J„ to reside. A museum of fine mechanism and manufactured articles is being advocated forTurdue University. The Purdue cadet corps, under the command of County Clerk Mitchell, of Lafayette, numbers thirty students. Farmers in Benton county are afraid to leave their families alone at night since the recent murder of Ada Atkinson. An O. & M. conductor stopped his train near Vincennes the other day, and put off a train-boy for robbing a passenger. It is believed that the Ohio Falls Car Works will suspend operations in a few days indefinitely, because of lack of orders. Over 1,000 men will be thrown out of employment. Libbie Michael and Ira C. Hoops have been married at Laporte. This gives an opportunity for an alleged humorist to make a vile pun, and say Miss Michael has now got her hoops. A “Danite” company, composed of a “star” nnu three dogs. Is traveling in the northern part of the State. They differ from an “Uncle fotn Cabin’s” troupe in the respect that they have no §a < kass. Frank Wedding, eighteen-year-old son of a promlneut man of Daviess county, and indicted for the murder of .Tniues Duffey, MX weeks ago. has been sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Miss Allie Dickey, of South Bend, who was robbed of a red plush hand bug containing $5 and a one-cent stamp, wants the thief to throw the bag over the front fence, aud promises to aftk no questions. Frank Seal, a young man of Kokomo, much in love, who was jilted by his girl, made an attempt to end his earthly career. Saturday evening, by placing a revolver to the side of his head and firiug. A broken jaw was the result. , Gypßies are swarming on the streets of Richmond, and the young men of tile place who have beeu rejected are squandering their hardearned week’s salary of $1 in trying to find out If some maiden with a wealthy farmer for a father is not pining away for them. Sheriff Justus, of Wells county, offers a reward of SIOO for the arrest and conviction of the persons who burglarized the saloon of Jacob Stour, at Biuffion, Oct. 21; also, a liberal reward forth© recovery of the money taken. The money consisted of eight SIOO bills, two of which were marked across the back in red iuk with the name of some person. There is no doubt that the fall has oome to the people of Richmond. An editor of that place save: “It is evident from the rapidity with which the trees have got themselves into the sere and yellow leaf, and the facility with which the sere and yellow leaf das got. itself down to the ground and charming abandon with which the soft ground Jia9 wrapped itself around the sere and yellow leaf, that the fall is pretty well advanced.” ILLINOIS. Funeral of Zorn Burns—How Carpenter Bears His Imprisonment. Vandalta, Oct. 22.—The last sad scene of the trageny in the lane of the killing of Zora Burns At Lincoln one week ago was witnessed yesterday when the mortal remains of the poor girl were placed beside those of her mother and five •i9ters in the burying ground near Bt. Elmo. People from a distance of fifteen or twenty miles around came, some through mere our.osity, to see the dead girl. Long before the appointed hour for the funeral tbero could be seen nura bers of persona wending their way toward the bumble home of Mr. Burns, the father of the deceased. Many were obliged to remain outside, the house being insufficiently large to admit a tenth part of those assembled. The services, which took jdacein the house, were brief, though exceedingly impressive. The remarks of the minister were very touching. A week of anxiety and care told plainly on the father of Zora, and though at various rimes bis feelings beirayed biiu, he bore the pangs with remarkable fortitude. An occasional sigh told more than could bo expressed. The poor step-mother, who seemed to have loved the child with rho Panic tender feelings or an own mother, broke almost completely down under the trying ordeal, and gave expression to her feelings in loud sobs that she could not control. The chief mourner present, and most conspicuous. rendered so by bin being engaged to marry Zora, and who lias been so wrongfully accused of being implicated in tile murder, wan Thomas Dukes. The young man has an honest-look ng face, which plaint}* denotes that his love so h ;s betrothed was pure and tindefiled. At times iiir grief seemed almost uncontrollable, though he bore the terrible calamity with all the fortitude of a true and guiltless man. He was heard io remark that the idea of his being the murderer of Zora Burns was too awful to contemplate. Ho would swear before God and man that he was Innocent of the charge, and could prove it at the proper time. Before starting to the grave rho face-plate of the coffin was removed, exposing to view the emaciated and somewhat discolored face of the dead girl lu all 1t ghastliness. The lips were separated, revealing the upper front row of pearly white teeth, and the ay cs were sunken. A bunch of flowers at the throat hid from Right, the sickening gashes, and a small hit-of courtplaster cover**! the spot on the forehead, the result of a blow from some blunt instrument. Hie apparel of the deceased was of snowy whiteness, and tastefully arranged. CARPENTER IN lIIS CELL. At Lincoln, at the Zora Burus inquest, Thomas M. Dukes, who was engaged to marry the murdered girl, proved a satisfactory alibi. The father of Zia testified that she had shown him two letters ftorn O A, Carpenter, now under arrest for her murder, and read portions of them. The dead girl had claimed that Carpenter was owing her some monej, and she had stated before leaving lumie that she was going to Lincoln to try .n i collect, it from him. A visit was made to the Jab An effort made

to see Carpenter, but he positively refused to talk to anyone. From his attendants it was learned that he passed a restless night, sleeping only three hours toward morning. He eats nothing and speaks to no one. His favorite position is to sic with his head in bis hand aud gaze listlessly on the stone floor. He chews tobacco incessantly and trembles in every limb. He looks bad and is a sa*l spectacle, ilis family have not been to see him because il was deemed best for Carpenter and them to wait a little while, longer. The meeting would completely break him down and distract his mind. Mr. Eaten, the partner of Carpenter, sought and obtained permission to-day to carpet the cell and make the unroriuiiale man us comfortable as possible. This is looked upon an if the preliminary examination will result in holding Carpenter uutii the January term of court. The Wrath of David Davis Bloomington Special. It is said that the distinguished 8< nator, upon his arrival home, became very wrathy upon hearing that the lessees of his opera-house, which is the principal place of amusement in the city, had rented it to the Jesse James Bandit King Combination, who arc announced to appear on next Friday. The distinguished statesman • will prevail upon the City Council Io prevent the appearance of the thrilling drama. It will be remembered that. Senator Davis, a few years ago, broke the contract made between his agent and Coloue.l Bloml, the ex-husband of Victoria Woodhull, for the appearance of that notorious woman. The Senator put his foot down, and the result was Victoria did not speak in the Judge’s opera-house. Brief Mention. Augustas Bear, a resident of Ludlow, committed suicide ou Sunday by cutting his throat. The country about. Li toll tie id is badly infested with horse-thieves, who continue to grow more and more bold iu their depredations. The Governor has offered a reward of S2OO for the arrest of Samuel McEven, who killed iiiraui A. Stevens, in Marion county, Jet. 12. Tho story goes that a lady of Sycamore, who has supported herself for many years by keeping a little store, has recently received a legacy of $50,000 from a deceased relative. Parties at Lexington, Ky., are in negotiation for the purchase of Aztec and Aretinw, the swift running horses owned by Powers A Son, of Decatur. The offer of $15,000 cash for the two horses has been made. The railroad and warehouse commissioners will, to-morrow, make an inspection trip over the Peoria, Decatur A Evansville. The next and ay they will inspect the Cairo division of the Wabash from Vincennes, to Cairo. Wililam A. Cochrane, a prominent citizen of 6helby ville, died on Saturday. Hh was an old resident, and occupied the position of circuit clerk four successive terms, and up to the time of his illness was chairman of the Democratic State central committee. Ou Sunday, at Mattoon, Mr. Robert Roberts was found dead in his room at the City Hotel. The verdict rendered by the coroner was that his death was caused by heart disease, Roberts w;is a comparative stranger, and it is not known where bis relatives reside. On Saturday, at. Mattoon, Mr. Abram Has brouek had a stable containing a carriage, burse wagons, buggy, etc., consumed l.y fir.*. This is the second time within two years that Mr. Haabrouck suffered a similar loss, Put as vet he lias no clew to the incendiary. Lose, $1,000; insurance, in Etna, $375. The suicide of Jacob 8. Shaffer, of Windsor, Shelby county, is regarded with great surprise by all who knew him. His domestic relations were pleasant; he was of jovial disposition, and his estate is valued at $30,000 He left a note stating that he took his life because he was certain he would become a raving maniac in a short time. RELIGIOUS ASSEMBLIES. Changes Proposed by the Protestant Episcopal Church—Other Conventions. Philadelphia, Oct. 22.—At the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Churoii the House of Deputies committee reported that to give the bishop of a missionary jurisdiction the right to become bishop of anew diocese erected out of his jurisdiction it would be expedient to amend article 4of the constitution. The number of schools for both sexes were recommended to be increased. The report of the committee on canons recommending the importance of requiring that uone but communicants shall be church wardens, and that vestrymen shall conform to the discretion of this church was taken up and the report of the committee was adopted. The resolutions relating to amending title 1, canon 10, “of ministers ordained in foreign countries,’’ was adopted. R port No. 1 of the committee on education, ou resolution of Rev. Mr. Haskins, of relating to the establishment of a sohoot board with a capital of $100,000,0911, uwwliioh the committee nad reported adversely, wag rejected. The order of the day waa taken up, viz., the consideration of resolutions offered by Rev. Dr. Huntington, of MassachusetLs, uh follows: “Resolved, That there 6hall be and hereby is proposed in this General Convention for adoption or rejection by the next General Convention, alterations and additions in the Book of Common Prayer and book annexed, as amended severally aud separately, ami that each of the sections therein noted is hereby proposed us a distinct and independent alterai ion or addition in said Book of Common Prayer, to be acted on separately by the next General Convention. “Resolved, That the said alterations and additions will be severally made known to the convention of every diocese of the church, to the end that each and every one of them may be acted upon for adoption or rejection, as said convention shall determine.” Judge Wilder, of Minnesota, proposed an intermediate line of action, and offered as a substitute that snch par sos tne reports as have been considered in detail in tlie house be adopted as several and independent propositions, and that severally they be made known io the several dioceses with the view to their being adopted by the next General Convention, and that the balance of tne report of tho joiut committee be recommitted. A long and i Reuse ion was interrupted by a recess. Judge Shell!v, referring to Dr. Huntington, said he should put in an aduitiou to the litany: **Gool Lord, deliver us from the General Convention. ’’ On motion of Hon. L. Bradford Prince, the several amt*ndir,cuts Were laid ou the table, and the report of the commit;oc taken up. The first resolution, relative to the title of the Book of Common Prayer, was approved, ami notice thereof sent to the dioceses. Resolutions two, three aud four, after being amended, were adopted. in the House of Bishops tho newly-elected assistant bishops, H.C Potior, of New York, aud A. M. Randolph, of Virginia, were presented. The session was occupied in consideration of the report of the committee on canons Rev. W. D. Walker, of Calvary Chape), New York, was nominated for bishop of North Dakota. In the evening the bouse went into committee of the whole on the report of the joiut committee on revision of the prayer-book. Missinns of the Interior. Milwaukkk, (Jet. 22,—The fifth annual convention of the Woman’s Foreign Missions, for the interior of the country, including the States from Ohio to Colorado, opens to-moi.ow wirh about 400 delegates, 320 of whom have already communicated their intention to be present. The opening exercises will be held, at Plymouth Church, where the delegates will he addressed by Rev. Dr. Humphrey, of Chicago. On Wednesday the exercises will be held m the Grand-ave-nue Congregational Church, when Mrs. G. H. Ide, of Milwaukee, will deliver an addrss of I welcome. In the evening, Mrs. Moses Smith, of Detroit, president of tho Woman’s Board of Missions of tne Interior, and Dr. John H. Barrow*, of lhe First Fresh} tensu <'llurch, Chicago, will speak. Tne convent urn will close, or. Thursday evening with exorcises prepared hv the ladies of three local Congregational societies. The Evangelical Lutheran Council. Nkw York. Oct. 22 —The Evangelical Lutheran Council continued in session to-day ami appointed a commit tee to conduct the. homo misI sion work for the. ensuing year. The German missionary committee last year sent three migslontiries to Canada, two to Michigan, four to New York and one to the Pittsburg synod The traveiing'inissioiiMry iu Texas has been suceesaful. Appeals have been mode to tha committee from Canada. Michigan. Nonraska and other States, for additional la bonus. The committee was unable to comply with the demand. The Evangelical Conference. Ai.lrntown, Pa., Oct. 22.—The committee on statistics of tlie Evangelical Conference reported 120.000 members, an Increase of 10,500 since t he last report; 1.(100 ministers, an lucre**** of 120, and 130.000 Sunday-school scholars, hh increase of 20.000. It was resolved that three bishops should be elected, and taut the salaries of Gen-

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1883.

oral Conference officers would be; Bishops, $1,500; book agents and editors, $1,400, and assistant, editors, $l,lOO. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Matthew Arnold arrived in New York yesterday. Mile. Rhea opened the Park Theater at Cleveland lasi, night. The St. Louis club defeated the Cleveland nine yesterday by a score of 7 to 3. Ex-Rev. George C. Miln began liis second season on the stage, at Kansas City last night. The Inventors' convention was opened yesterday at New York, and permanent organization affected. John L Trualow lias been appointed genetal agent of the Santa Fe Hue, with headquarters at San Fraucisco. Two hundred and sixty switchmen organized at Kansu* City last uight. It is supposed a strike is contemplated. The. Huguenot Society of America has decided to hold three meetings yearly, April 13, August 24 and October 22. Mrs. Hundertmark has been arrested near Baltimore for shooting C, A. Ensor, while trespassing ou her Husband’s property. At a meeting of the Democratic State central committee of Louisiana, there was much excitement, und the chan man. John Fitzpatrick, aud u number or members withdraw. Rot urns to the St Ate Auditor of (’dorado show the assessed valuation of the State to be $110,000,000, on a baste of 50 per ceut., a net gain during tho year of $10,000,00. The quarantine on the Texas coast will he raised Nov. 1 Galveston, Corpus Chrlstl and Brownsville officers will ho retained to inspect the arrivals from actually infected ports. Einli Trumpeter, who killed Anthony Delano at Cincinnati, on Oct. 29, 1882, was found guilty of murder in the first degree. Last Christmas eve he was convicted for this crime, the jury making it murder in the second degree. Indians and Mexicans Fighting. El Paso, Tex., Oct. 22.-Dr. Farres, of the Mexican army, left Chihuahua yesterday, having received telegraphic orders whicb said tnere had been a skirmish between Indians and Mexicans. The Indians were driving away a part of tlie cavalry horses, when they were pursued by anottier portion of the cavalry, ar.d a tight ensued. it is not known how many were killed, but. several lost their lives. Dr. Fanes was scut for to atieud the wounded. The Editor Was Loaded. Flemisgsbuko, Ky , Oct. 22.—Saturday night Charles McCartney was attacked on the street by James T Ten well, and Frank L. Thompson, who were aggrieved by a publication in McCartney’s newspaper. They threw stones as weapons. McCartney drew a revolver and shot both men. Ten well died yesterday morning, and Thompson is supposed to be mortally wounded. McCartney was arrested. Absent from Ilis Banquet. San Francisco, Oot. 22.—At a banquet tendered Roucicatilt last evening the guests were obliged to proceed to dinner without their guest, Boucicault having been sudUeuly seized with a severe attack of rheumatism. He is better today, but will not appear at the theater this ingPERSONAL. F. A. Hoyt, of Buffalo, is at the Grand. L. B. Shaituek, of Chicago, is at the Grand Hotel. Ed. R. Smith, of Richmond, is at the Bates House. Palmer W. Bmitli, of Oxford, O , is at the Bates House. C. F. McNutt, of Terre Haute, is at the Bates House. Maj. P. A. Hewitt, of Cleveland, is at the Bates House. O. P. Pfndell, of Jackson, Mich., Is at tho Grand Hotel. A. M. Atkinson and wife, of Wabash, are at the Grand Hotel. General Nathan Kimball, formerly of this Btate, hut now of Ogden, Utah, was in tho city yesterday. Mr. Hilton U. Brown, of the Evening News, will be married on next Tuesday evening to Miss Jennie Hannah, of Paris, 111. Miss Ella Enrich, of North Pennsylvania street, returned on Saturday evening from Newman, 111., where she had beeu visiting for the past two weeks. Mrs. Minnie Marshall Thorne, with a voice of unusual sweetness and cultivation, is one of the altos iu the Plymouth Church choir, aud not Thoms, as printed yesterday. Cards are out announciug the wedding of Joseph C. Smith, cashier of the National Bank of Franklin, Ind., to Mies Kittle, oldest daughter of Captain W. B. Ellis, for next Thursday. Evansville Journal: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Thayer, Mr. Oscar Thayer, and Mr. and Mrs. Will. H. Walker and their little son leave this evening for Washington Territory, where they expect to reside in the future. J. H. Morrison, Litchfield, III.; H. C. McNair, St. Louis; F. O. Kluckmau, Chicago; T. 1). Mills. Washington, D. C.; W. H. Morrison. New York; W. B. Milligan, Mansfield, O.; H. E. Copeland, Cincinnati; W. B. Brinton, Moline, III.; C. E. Cox. Quincy, III.; B. F. Crossin, Providence, R. 1., were registered at tho Grand Hotel yesterday. N. H. Talbott and wife. Rnshville; H. I. Forsyth and wife, Franklin; Daniel Murphy, St. Louis, Mo.; R Brand. Lebanon; John A. Thompson, Edinburg; Lemuel Milk, Kankakee, III.; O. P. Purdell, Xenia, O.; H. E. Dewey, Sandusky, O.; Morton Emerson and Nellie Clarke, Bt. Louis; A. T. Miller, Richmond, Va.: J. McLean Mandler and E. A. Armstrong, Kokomo, were registered at the Bates House yesterday. THE CITY IN BRIEF, John Snyder and Celia Boylan. John Mulroyan and Julianna E ivuer were licensed to marry on yesterday. The State museum will be closed until Nov. I, as Prof. Collett will be engaged until then iu field work in Posev county. Postmaster Wildtnan has refused to deliver letters addressed to T. C. Gordon & Cos., to John A Heidliuger, their successors, and they will oe scut to the dead letter office. In the Criminal Court, yesterday, Harry Robinson and his alleged wife, Anna, were each sent up for one year for stealing clothing from Mrs. Minor, No. 157 North Tennessee street. The ease of the State against Milk, involving the validity of title to land claimed by the riparian right, which has been pending iu the courts for years, is again being argued in the federal court before Judge Woods. Emerina M. Rogers and Levi Rogers have eacli brought subs against August Henry Soil win ge and John Weslov Smith for breach of covenant and consequent damages, the demands being $2,000 and SI,OOO respectively. Building permirs were is* deft yesterday to W. A. Young for a S6OO frame house on Elizabeth sired; George Wright, SSOO frame house on E isr Market street, and to 8. E. Dlnuuu, for a SI,OOO brick house on Dillon street. Macaulay and Ilia Works. No better work is being dune iu the city than that in and by the lyceum which meets in Cen-trnl-aveuuc Church on the second and fourth Monday nigh's of each mouth. The membership is not confined to the church, hut emoraces ali who have an interest in literary matters. Lust eight the main room was nearly filled with a fine audience, widen was treuied to essays ou Macaulay by Miss K ibinson and Mr, F. II Blackledge, aud readings of “The Barilo of Killecankie” by Mrs. L W. Munhall, “The lui peaehment or Warren Hastings" by Mr. C. L. Thompson, and “The Black Hole ot Calcutta’’ by MissTarliell. These were interspersed with music, vocal and instrumental, from Miss Applegate, Miss Jennie Marine, Miss Wlntridge. Mr. DeWolf and Mrs. Minnie Marshall Thorne, who was accompanied tn an alto solo by Prof. Lack tier, and who kindly responded to the most vigorous encore. These mcetiugs are both pleasant aud profitable. Never spend your moucy before you have it. Tins will save you from many difficulties and some Temptations. But if you have a cold, s m-ml 25 ceuu for a bottle of* Dr. Bull’s Cough Sr mu.

TROOLY! TROOLY! TROOLYf THE MAMMOTH CHICAGO SHOE HOUSE is a constant “thorn” in the sideß of would-be competitors. Tho paralyzing low prices is what “catches them.” Swarms of shrewd people, who work hard for their money, FLOOD THE STORE to secure tho famous bargains advertised by us. SPECIAL TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW, 700 PAIRS LADIES’ FINE MAT TOP KID BUTTON, ELEGANT STYLE, OPERA TOE, Reduced from $3 50 to the Unheard of Price, $2.23. Remember, Ladies, this is a SPECIAL SALE, and designed to attract attention to our unrivaled assortment of Ladies’ Fine Goods. ORIGINAL CHICAGO SHOE HOUSE, No. 24 West Washington Street. G. T. W\ ATA_OIv. Pixypi'iel or.

soc i ETY NO nc&a. MASON IC ATTENTION, 8! 1L KNIGHTS : Raper Com tn aul cry No. 1, K. T. Special conclave this (Tuesday) evening, at 7:30 o’clock. Work—Red Cross. JOSEPH W. SMITH, E. C. William H. Smythe, Recorder. ANNOUNCEMENTS I)U3INKSB OI’PO 1 ITUN l T Y-<)N K-Tii IRD IN- ) terest in a first-class manutactin ine establishment iu this city; no debts; an active partner preferred. Address Manufacturing Cos., Journal office. YV T K WILL n-VVE ON EXHIBITION FOR t f the ten days.at our •■ffiee, N0.2*9 North Delaware* street, ludiauapolis, Ind., a beautiful wood mantel of our own man ufa ecu re, to whioh we invite the inspection of all who are wanting anything in that line or are interested in artistic skill in that kind of work. Builders’ fc Manufacturers* Association. wanted. "11TANTED. GOOD GIRL, SMALL FAMILY. TT Country girl preferred. No 83WestTenth Btre^t. Vi/ anti;i) good solicitors will find tt it to their interest to call at 22 South Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Ind. AIT" ANTHD A WELL FURNISHED AN D VT heated room, without board, oeutraliy located, for single gentleman. Address T. G., Journal office. AIT ANTED-IN VKNTOH9 TO APPLY TO YY Smith & Loeper, patent solicitors, before employing attorneys. Best of references given, sud satisfaction guaranteed. Room 28, over 29 North Pennsylvania street. \ITANTED-ENERGETIC, RELIABLE MEN* yy to sell Trees, Grapevines, Shrubs, Roses, etc. Salaries and expenses paid. Experience not essential. Mention this paper. Address LECLAKE & HERRICK, Brighton, N. Y. WA NTED LADY AGENTS FOR THE “Queen Protector,” anew undergarment for ladles, made of soft, flexible rubber, sure protection to the underwear when necessary to lie 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. AJNAN IED-100 MECHANICS OF ALL yy kinds, to send their families to the Indiana Dental College. Sets of teeth, $4 to $6, best make. Gold fillings as low ns 50 cents. This splendid opportunity will bo open for a few weeks. The place is /Etna Building, Pennsylvania street, corner Court street. Every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday. "fi T ANTED—PATIENTS AT THE INDIANA yy Dental College, in .Etna Building, Pennsylvania street, corner of < Joiirt street, up stairs. B**ts of teeth. $4 tos6, best quality. Gold fillings an low as 500. Silver filtiugs as low’ as 25 cents. Extracting teeth free. A reliable place for people of small means to get cheap dentistry. Open every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday. FOR SALE. ft SALE -ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR tue Weekly Indiana State Journal. Send for it. IVOR SALE-FARMS. CHEAP. ON LONG credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pasture for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH 6c CO. IAOR SALEWAN~ASSORTMENT OP BECONDhaud engines, boilers, and sawmills in good order. HADLEY, WRIGHT 6c CO., corner Tennessee and Georgia streets. Indianapolis. TToR SALE —RET TINNER’S TOOLS. MAr chines, Benches and ah necessary appliances for carrying on a Tin and Sheet-iron Bhnp. Cali on or address SAMUEL DAVIS, 58 Indiana ave, I 'OR SALE ET TIN N Eli’3 TOO I/S. MA - chines. Bench* s, and all necessary appliances for carrying on a Tin and Sheet-iron Shop. Call on or address SAMUEL DAVIS, 58 Indiana ave. TjK>R SALE-THe’m Ad3. MUTUAL ITfEINA _T Cos. off.-rs dwelling and business properties iu various parts of tlie city at low figures and on easy terms. A. 8. AMES, Agent, 29 Vance Block. FINANCIAL I\f ONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE OF 111 interest. E. B. MARTINDALE !fc 80.NTS. Money to loan on city or farm" iroperty. U. M. STODDARD, Clay pool Building. ONEY AT Till: GTv K-t" KATES OF INterest. J. W. \\ i Lid AMs 6c CO., 3 aud 4 Vinton Block. Money to loan on Ftrst mortgage of city aud farm property in Indiana and Ohio. Low interest. JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market street. E WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM security, promptly, at tne lowest raies tor lone or snort nine. THOS. C. DAY <fc (JO., 72 Eosl Market street AUCTION SALES. Hunt & mccurdy, real estate and Genera* Auctioneers. 88 E. Wuaumgton -li BETTER ano CHEAPER™* SOAP FOR ALL ■ House-Cleaning Purposes. 6T WILL. CLEAN PAINT, MARBLE, OIL CLOTHS, PATH TI BS, ( ROCIiJiKV, KITCHEN CTENMLS, WINDOWS, &C. ST WILL POUSH * TIN,BR ASS,COPPER AND STEEL WARES OF ALL KINDS. YE LOVERS OF GOOD THINGS ATTENTION ! MARION HARLAND’S “COTTAGE KITCHEN.” A Collection of Practical and Inexpensive Receipts. Price, $1 00. BOWEN. STEW ART & CO., No. 13 W. Washingioo su

AMUSEMENT.-. DICKSON’S Grand Opera-House. GEO. A. DICKSON Manager. The nest located and MOST POPULAR Theater iu the State. To-night, the Greatest Living Actress, JA N AUSCH EK. Supported by a company of unusual merit, iu the sublime tragedy of MARY STUART. Wednesday Matinee ZILLAH Wednesday Eventn.g MOTHER AND SON Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, Oct. 25, 26 and 27, with Saturday Matinee, LIZZIE HARROLD AND THE COMLEY DRAMATIC COMPANY, In the charming American comedy, “PRINCESS CHUCK.” fHtPAdvanee sale of reserved seats opens this (Tuesday) morning, Oct. 23, at the box office. Thursday, FeJdav and Saturday, Nov. 1, 2 and 3, MODJKSKA. Repertory: Thursday evening, "Romeo and Juliet;” Friday evening. “As You Like It;” Saturday matinee, “Camille,”or “Frou Frou;” Saturday evening, “Cymbeline.” K ]STGLIS H’S OPERA-HOUSE. WILL E. ENGLISH, Proprietor and Manager. The Largest, Beet and Most Popular Theater in Indiana. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Matinee, Oct. 22, 23 aud 24, the Protean Actress, SAVKYITs, Presenting her greatest dramatic triumph. “CAD, THE TOM BOY.” (Written by Len. Grover,) For the Benefit of True Connell, Order of Chosen Friends. October 25, 26 and 27. MARGARET MATHER, Appearing In ROMEO AND JULIET Thursday and Saturday evenings. LEAH, Friday evening. THE HUNCHBACK, Saturday Matinee. prices. Seats now on sale at the box office. DICKSON’S PARK THEATER. COR. TENNESSEE & W. WASHINGTON STS. The Finest Variety Theater in the United States. C. T. GILMORE Manager. One Week—Coumieneinif Monday, Oct. 22. MATINEES—TUESDAY, THURSDAY andSATUHD AY AFTERNOONS. M. B. LEAVITT’S yY Kl/ STAR EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN SPECIALTY COMPANY, including tho following well-known artists: Weston and Hanson, tho (Marks, Miss Beatrice Vaughan, mo Murphys, Fred. Matthews, the Great Selbiuis, Miss LotvJe Elliott, the Four Shamrocks, Goldie and Bt. Clair, Davys aud Blake, Waiuralta. CHEAP PRICES RULE.-Night, 25e. 35c, 50c. Matinee, 15c, 25c, 35c. Box seats. 50c and 750. lyZoo Elevated Garden always open. iCKSON’d GRAND OPERA-HOUSE^ Monday and Tuesday nights, Oct. 29 and 30. I3OG SHOW. Prof. Morris will give one of the grandest exhibitions with trained dogs ever known in America. Admissiou 15 ami 25 cents to all pans of the house. THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. Imrirts the most delicious t;. to aud 7-Cfct to EXTRACT ofaM.TTEßfmm GST* a MEDICAL GEN- SOUPS, TLKMAN Etllndrr.s, io his bn ' ■'!* CIS Wit's at worck '/ms. Stuy, ls.i. “TrIU.KA k i'ETt- BF&ißfiA * ss,I t BINS Vial, their fence !siit“hi . <s.Bf.<v7cJjHO’r* rou> teemed lu inrthi,.....J fid Is In myopin-ge MEATS, lon, the most pala-K*f Ii E , IS table, as well asHtS^Si., tho most teA-ITfll-., AC. some Sauce that LeScS ” jfl made.” ** s j dec a/cXd? yy-rW - • —" 5 f mniv.ro on every bottle of GENl T INB WORCESTERSHIRE SAUOE Said mnl used throughout tuo world. JOHN DUNCAN S SONS 4 AUEMTS Vi >K THIS UNITKI> STATES, 4 { NEW YORK. i "■■■■■'ll ■■■>' ■ 'I I —I ————Hi THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WEST. ITIE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL ONE DOLLAR PER YEA!’. Ninety corns m emus of five and over.

f( jpg IRON WPIPE Mfm FITTINGS. xu- \ Selling agents for National Jmsmk. Tn!"- work, co Jm lpl H Globe Vaives. stop Cocks Kneine Trimmings, PIPE HP BHi V . : TONGS, CUTTKBS, VIShS, 1; -1 TAI’S, Stocks aud Dies, Wm rmji Wrenches, Stchio Traps r i44 V jSM Pumps. Sinks, HOSE, UHLTiSB ln|‘! ,N<: ’ BABBITT MET Al/8 ifisfj t fcl (25-pound boxes. Cotton Mjl t ; Wiping Waste, white and V cohu-etl (100-pound bales), Ipf and all other stippli' s used ir connection with STEAM, ! :?> WATER and GAS. in JOB or Hp RE TAIL LOTS. I)o a regu. lar steam-fitting business. Iff Estimate and contract to heat Mills, Shops, Factor* and Lumper Dry ~' r ■Si E with live or exha I pine cut to order ||§ j power. If I KNIGHT & JIL X I 75 and 77 S. Pen* INDIANAPOLIS Machine and Bolt AVoi\ ..j. oseC)OieO Manufacturers of Heavy and Light Machinery. Biiial! Steam Engines. Punches, and Dies, Planing and Moulding Bits. Machine, Bridge, Hoof, Plow, and Elevator Boits, Lag Screws, Nuts anJ ■'A ashers. Taps and Dies. Works. 79 ro 85 8. Pennß3* 1 vania street. hennings” improved SOFT ELASTIC SECTION CORSET s warranted to wear longer, AC be form neuter, and give hotter atFfaetion than any‘other Corset 1 the market, or prico |>uid will e refunded. The indorsements of hieu.iro’s best physicians, accompany each Corset. Price. Meat Snteen .fenn. Posing w prepaid, $1.50. Ask vour merchant for them. Ku rils* Ill'Ll*. JOSEPH A CO.. Manufacturers, 240 <£ 242 Randolph St., Chicago. For sale by M. H. SPADES. GAS STO VKST <p No Kindling Required No Coal to Carry; No Ashes to Remove. Prices from $2 to slt>. Bee Otto Silent Gas Engine. We sell to gas consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale bv the COMPAN Y. No. 47 South Pennsylvania Street. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EIr’JPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST. By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion a.ici nutrition, and by a careful application of the Una properties of well-selectect Ooco;i, .Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may sava us many heavy doctors'bills, it is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may built up until strong enough to resist every tendency so disease. Hundreds of subtle mal uii.B are ff Mting around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wo may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.—[Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only (Lj-lb. and lb.)" by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS 6& CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. I ■ >n■■—■■■!■ I !■ m 1■ 11 1 !■!■!■ 1 ■ ■■!■■ in r IST U AY' BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. JUST RECEIVED. Car oi New York Buckwheat ' Flour. Send in your orders for plain and self-raising. A. B. GATES & CO., Nos. 31 and 33 U. Maryland ?tr

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