Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1884 — Page 3

STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP. Trank Containing a Dead Body Seized by the Fort Wayne Police. Destructive Fire at Peoria —New Developments in the Zora Burns Murder Case at Lincoln. 1 Indiana. A Fort Wayne Student and His Sutyect Taken in by the Police. Fort AVayne, Jan. 31.—Wm. Bennett was arrested this morning while claiming a trunk at the Pennsylvania depot. The officers compelled him to open the trunk on account of tho strong odor. Tho body of a nude white man was disclosed. Bennett is a medical student, and satisfied the officers that he obtained the body at Lima, 0., in a legitimate manner. He was released. _ Sudden Heath of W. S. Llngle, Jr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New York, Jan 31.—Will S. Lingle, ji\, eldest surviving son of Postmaster Lingle, of Lafayette, died suddenly at the Grand Union Hotel, this morning. He was convalescing from a protracted attack of diphtheria, and had put on his overcoat to go out for a walk, when he sat down by his mother and expired in her arms. The remains, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lingle and other members of the family, left for the West at 8 o’clock. Declared Insane* Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Wabash, Jan. 31.— The young wife of James Hann, a well-known farmer living north of this city, was to-day officially declared insane, and an application will be made for- her entrance into the State asylum. The mental troubles are the result of sickness. Sudden Death of a Babe. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Monticello, Jan. 31.—While Frank Ginn and his wife were going visiting with their infant child, and when a few feet from tho house, the child died in its mother s arms from causes no known. Minor Notes. Work has been resumed at the Jeffersonville shipyards. Taylor George, of Liberty, is charged with forging the name of James Hamilton, a wealthy fanner, to several notes for large amounts, which he negotiated. Dr. John W. Kemp, of Montezuma, died on Wednesday, aged 72. He was an old soldier, a pure and upright citizen, and liis death is mourned by many friemls. The long lock-out at the De Pauw glass works, New Albany, lias ended. The wages disagreement has been settled, and, after seven months’ iedlness, the men have resumed work. Miss Tillie Workman-, the young lady who so mysteriously disappeared from her home in Sullivan county, last summer, returned this week, and has brought suit against Mr. C. Pifer for alleged seduction, claiming SIO,OOO damages. At Montezuma, beginning Feb. 8, at BP. m., and continuing till Feb. 9, at 11 p. m., Mrs. Thompson proposes to walk one hundred miles, and David Gollier one hundred and seventeen miles, the winner to have the entire receipts. The odds favor the lady.

ILLINOIS. Destructive Fire at Peoria, Entailing Heavy Loss. Peoria, Jan. 31.—A block on Adams street burned this morning, entailing a loss estimated at $150,000; ptii tially insured. Among the firms turned out are Schmibler & Rowecliffe, hardware; A. M. Weaver, furniture; Koch Bros., notions. The losses are as follows: On building, owned by Kine & Jack, $25,000; insurance, $13,000. Koch Bros., notions, $25,000; insurance, $13,000. B. Cowell, crockery, $13,000; insurance,. $12,200. Schmibler & Rowecliffe, $10,000; insurance, $2,500. A. M. Weaver, furniture, $15,000; insurance, $10,500. The Clark House, adjoining, was destroyed by falling walls. Loss, $4,000; insurance. $2,500. The Peoria Bicycle Club lost $40,000 worth of property; no insurance. The Zora Burns Case. Lincoln Special. The evidence against O. A. Carpenter is accumulating. State’s Attorney Forrest confidently asserted to-night that he would be able to prove that Carpenter was seen coming from the place where the girl was found on the morning of the murder. The report that important documentary evidence is in the hands of the prosecution is verified by persons who are deeply interested in this case. A tell-tale letter, found in the St. Elmo desolated home, will be the means of introducing Mr. Carpenter to the world as a a witness. It goes to show that an understanding existed between the two as to what was to be done, and winds up by requesting her presence here. The letters to her brother and lover complete the tale and expose the object of her visit here. A Farmer Commits Snicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, Jan. 31.—At Minier, Tazewell county, to-day, Chris. Henning, a farmer, aged fifty, shot himself through the heart, producing instant death. He leaves a wife and family. * Sold Their Stock. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Chakle*tus, Jan. 31.—Paris, Bishop & Cos., the largest clothiers of this plaee, sold their stock of goods last evening to L. Monroe, president of the First National Bank. Brief Mention. William H. Davis, of Peoria, has been arrested on the charge of embezzlement. Grant Tuttle, or Peoria, because of disappointment in love, committed suicide. The peach-trees in Montgomery county are reported destroyed by the cold weather, and other fruits are damaged. Charles 11. Gordon, of Sumner, millinery, notions and furnishing goods, has made an assignment. Assets and liabilities unknown, but estimated at SI,OOO. An engine on the Wabash railway ran over and killed Henry Noble, at Danville. Mr. Noble was in the employment of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad. It is not known how the accident occurred. Mr. Noble leaves a widow but no other family. A man named Gibney and his wife took the cars at Aurora, on Wednesday evening, for Chicago, but no sooner had the train started than Gibney rushed to the platform and burled himself under the wheels. The train was stopped, the remains picked up and earned by friends to Peoria. Prfze-Flglit. New York, Jan. 31.—The glove fight between Jim Barry, light weight, of this city, and James Carroll, of Holyoke, Mass., took place to-day. Three rounds were fought according to tne Queensburv rules for a purse of $250. The contest was declared a “draw.” Tho contestants were so badly used up at the end of tho third round that they were scarcely able to stand. Steamship News. New York, Jan. 31. Arrived: Furnessia, from Glasgow. LONDON. Jan. 31.—Arrived; Assyrian Monarch and Wisconsin, from New York. That Kentucky Canons. Louisville, Jan. 31.—The senatorial situation remains practically unchanged. There was an exciting tnno in the caucus to-night A motion to drop tho hindmost caadi-

date was lost and a great deal of time was spent in discussing Carlisle as a candidate. Mr. Harcourt was re quested to withdraw Carlisle’s name by a number of members, but before it was withdrawn the caucus adjourned till Friday without taking a single ballot. NEWS IX BRIEF. The coinage at the United States mint in Philadelphia for January aggregated $1,301,023. Reed & Price’s flour mill, at Paducah, burned on Wednesday night. Loss, $12,000; partly insured. Percival R. Levy, of Memphis, committed suicide, yesterday, by taking morphine. His parents reside in New Orleans. Judge Jackson, of Louisville, yesterday denied anew trial to George Levi and Cope Snapp, convicted of defrauding the city of money. Four dwellings on Napier street, at Hamilton, Ont.. fell from the weight of snow on the roofs. Mrs. Burns and child were seriously injured. A house, near Norwich, N. Y., occupied by an old couple named Clinton, burned on Wednes* day night. The bodies of the occupants were found in the ruins. General Manager Myers, of the Pacific Mutual Telegraph Company, denies the report that the line has been sold to the Bankers’ Ac Merchants’ Telegraph Company. By its innumerable cures, made under all possible conditions, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has secured for itself a most enviable reputation for great usefulness. Price, 25 cents. The Republicans of the Second Kdnsas congressional district yesterday nominated Edward H. Fuuston, of Anderson, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dudley S. Haskell. A horrible accident occurred in Carroll county, Ky., on Tuesday last, by which the four-year-old son cf Mr. Rickets was so badly burned that he died on Wednesday. It appears that the little fellow had been afflicted with fits from his birth, and while alone in the room, standing near a large open fire-place, ho was seized with a spasm and fell into the fire, with the result mentioned. The new main building of the Hamline University, built on the sight of the one burned on Feb. 6, 1883, was dedicated on Thursday. The edifice is midway between Minneapolis and St. Paul, and is under the charge of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The dedicatory address was made by Bishop Cyrus Foss The sum of $27,010 was raised in twenty four minutes, and tho building dedicated free from debt. T. A. Harrison. of Minneapolis, gave SI,OOO. This is the only Methodist college in the State. DALLY WEATHER BULLETIN* Indications. War Department. 4 Office of the Chief Signal Officer, > Washington, Feb. 1, la. m. ) For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley—Generally clearing weather, winds becoming variable, shifting to southerly; rising, followed in western portion by falling barometer, colder weather in eastern portion, rising temperature in western portion, preceded by a slight fall. For the Upper Lake Region—Generally fair weather, followed by local snows, variable winds, generally shifting to southerly; falling barometer in western portion; rising, followed by falling temperature in eastern portion, rising temperature in western portion, colder weather, followed by a slight rise of temperature in eastern portion.

Loeal Observations. iNIHANAPOmg, Jan 31s Time. | Bar. j Th. Hum. Wind. R’f.l. Weather. 6:24 a. M.. 29.81 36.0 69 Calm Clear. 10:24 a. M. 29.82 37.3 72 N ... Clear. 2:24 P. m. 1 29.73 40.3 57 N Fair. 6:24 P. m.|29.85 31.7 63 N Fair. 10:24 P. M.|29.95 25.7 84 NW O.OliClear. Maximum temperature, 40.6; minimum temperature, 25.7. General Observations. War Department, ? Washington, Jan. 31* 10:25 p. m. > Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. w a 5 33 g §=• % a 3 n ? eSTATION. I" B : ; ~ 3 ►4 ® • , C • i i* j ■: f : •': ' x l Bismarck, Dak (29.74 16 SE | .07 Lt. snow Cairo 30.08 37 N Clear. Chattanooga j Chicago 30.00 17 NW Clear. Cincinnati 29.94 34 N Cloudy. Davenport, la. 30.08 18 NW Clear. Dead wood ,30.02 39 SW Clear. Denver [30.12 47 SIV Clear. Des Moines 130.05 19 8E Fair. Dodge City 30.14 34 NW Clear. Fort Assiniboine... )29.80 36 SW Clear. Fort Buford 129.65 23 W Clear. Fort Custer 29.90 41 NW Clear. Fort Elliott 30.19 34 (Hear. Fort Hill Galveston 30.06 i 63 SW Foggy. Indiananolis 29.96 26 NW .Ol 1 Clear. Indiauola - 1 Keokuk 30.07 19 N Clear. La Crosse 30.03 6 W 'Clear. Leavenworth 30.08 32 S 'Clear. Little Rock, Ark 29.99 57 N Clear. Louisville 29.95 32 NW Clear. Memphis 30.021 48 N Clear. Morehead 29.96—11 SE Clear. Nashville 29.99 44 NW .04 Clearing North Platte 30.06 30 W Clear. Omaha 30.04 27 SE Clear. Pittsburg 29.69 40 NW Clear. San Ant0ni0........ Shreveport. 29.69 63 NW Clear. Springfield, 111 30.08 22 NW Clear. St. Louis 30.07 33 N Clear. Stockton 30.20 51 SW Clear. St. Paul 30.00 —2 S Clear. Vicksburg 29.96 64 SW Clear. Yankton, D. T 29.89 22 SE Clear. New Orleans 30.02 65 SW Clear. Las Animas 30.09 32 W Clear. Fort Smith 30.08 47 SE Clear. Sait Lake 30.35 37 N Clear. El Paso, Tex 30.25 51 Clear. Veunor Predicts a Great Snow-Storm. Montreal, Jan. 31.—Vonnor says that on Sunday and Monday next the severest snowstorm of the season will take place. He predicts a complete blockade on Monday. Obituary. Cincinnati, Jan. 31.—George W. Jones, president of the Miami Valley Insurance Company, died this evening, of pneumonia. He has been prominent in the exposition, musical festival, and other public enterprises of Cincinnati. Rome, Jar.. 31. —Cardinal Luigi Bilio, bishop of Sabina, is dead. He was bora at Piedmont in 1826. and created cardinal bishop in 1866. It was thought likely he would be the successor of Pope Leo. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 31.—Dr. FVsha Harris, Secretary of the State Board of Health, and long the principal member of tho Board ot Health of New York city, died this-morning. Paris, Jan. 31.—Gaulthier de Rumilly. senior senator, is dead. The Senate adjourned in respect ‘to his memory. Rumilly was born iu Paris in 1792. San Francisco, Jan. 31.—Colonel A. W. Sheldon. Associate Justice of Arizona, a native of Granville, 0., died suddenly to-day at the Palace Hotel. London, Jan. 31—The death of Henry Parker, keeper of Ashmolcan Museum, is announced* Parker was bora in London in 1806. An Untiftfial Showing, Denver, Jan. 31.—Bradstroot reports, tonight, that at the meeting this evening of the directors of the Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank, of Leadville, which suspended yesterday, it was developed that it will pay ninety nine cents without calling upon the stockholders Tho bank will reorganize and open on Monday. The president’s- management was honest and conservative. Failure of 4Vai*reu & Cos. Cincinnati. Jan. 31.—John T. Warren & Ca., wholesale grocers, corner of Second and Vino, have assigned to \V. A. Goodman. Assets, $50.000; liabilities, $100,000; preferred claims, $49,500. The firm assigned on Dec. 19, 1881, but

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1884.

made a settlement and was allowed to resume in April following. They say Reis Bros.’ failure has so depressed business as to compel this assignment. Disastrous Elevator Fire. Toronto, Jan. 31.—Adamson's and Chapman & Son’s elevators, with all their contents. burned to-night. Loss, $235,000. It is impossible to get all the insurances to-night Several vessels lying alongside the wharf had narrow escapes. THE BOSTONIAN CULT. A Great Admiration Society aud Its Organ, the Atlantic Monthly. St. Paul Pioneer-Press. Iu the exigencies of the still formative life of this nation due regard seems not to have been had to the Municipal Mutual Admiration Society. Many of our largest, richest, and most important cities are to this day not only wholly without a properly constituted institution of this kind, but monstrously unconscious of the blinking and blundering hiatus thus suffered to subsist in its entourage. Such a condition of things is the more crying and shameless because the facilities for the manufacture of these societies are so easily at hand. Particulars as to M. A societies are distributed, and the mere labor of organizing them is incomparable with the state of selfsatisfaction in which members immediately find themselves. Philanthropists from under the Spoon of the M. A. sot ciety have never been remiss in missionary work among tho unconverted and tho gentile. The community which, with all these facilities at hand, will still wallow in uon-M. A. depths can hardly expect one’s heartfelt or other sympathy, since words can poorly paint its depravity. The city of Boston has particularly distinguished itself in this propaganda. It has—even at large pecuniary deficit to itself—for thirty years distributed a monthly bulletin devoted to its own M. A. society; thus, by exemplary text, enforcing the beautiful moral which detains us now. This bulletin, known in Boston circles as the Atlantic Monthly, is full of reports of the charm, the sweetness, and the light—the stained glass attitude, in short—which mutual-admiral ionism bears to the cult and civilization of —Boston. It contains “evenings with” members of the guild, written by the members themselves, and so perfectly reliable. Here are literary biographies of Mr. A. by his friend 8., and of Mr. B. by his friend A. Here are the “beauties’’ and “best thoughts”' of 0., edited with copious notes by D., and the “beauties” and “best thoughts” of D., edited with copious notes by C. Here are accounts of the methods and manusripts, the elegant hospitality and warm hearts of EL, F., and G., by their friends H., 1., and K., and reciprocal ac counts of the methods, manuscripts elegant hospitality, warm hearts, etc., of H., 1., and K.. composed by the aforesaid E., F., and G. And here all the Boston alphabet unite to point with pride at those who, in spite of all temptations to be born elsewhere, have been born in Boston; and to such ladies, gentlemen, aud their offspring as—by contributing to the Atlantic Monthly —have earned the freedom of that ecstatic and illustrious city. Other principles of the guild can be better indicated from the pages of the Bulletin itself. In the February issue the reader will find set forth anent Mr. Crawford’s recent book, **To Leeward,” as follows: “If any one asks bow Mr. Crawford can turn out long stories in such rapid succession, the simplest answer is the most conclusive: he has stories to tell.” Now, if any reader of the Pioneer-Press will procure “To Leeward,” or any other of Mi*. Crawford’s books, and search diligently through them in quest of any vestige or trace of “story” or stories, he will thereby evolve for himself one of the most esoteric principles of this M. A. plan, with very slight trouble to himself. He will signally fail, of course, to find any story. Dut his very disappointment will bo the capital M. A. principle for which he seeks —the hub. so to speak, upon which the M. A. society is fixed, and around which its circumference ceaselessly revolves, namely: Worship of that which doeb *ot exist, -lust as Mr. Crawford’s novels are absorbing by reason of the stories they do not tell, so the true mutual admirationist worships his fellow mutual admirationist for the merit he does not find in him, and the genius which is not a creative flame within him. Again, nol*ody has forgotten the Boston attempt, via its Bulletin aforesaid, to compel from an unrapt world confession that the novelistic school of Messrs Howells and James, jr., (Bostonians) had distanced, superseded and entirely dispensed with the methods of Dickens, Thackeray. George Eliot. Trollope, and such lesser lights. The sang froid with which the world “sat down” on Boston in that instance was merely, of course, accidental. It should not, in the least, be allowed to interrupt our confidence in its prestige or in the ultimate supremacy of the M. A. society aegis, unembarrassed and undiminished for fresh pasturages. “These are our failures,” said Brummel, when he crumpled his cravat. “These are our failures,” said Boston, and hied her to the field once more. This time it is a pretty little Boston girl, aged twelve, who accompanies her papa to the continent. Tier papa’s name is Howells, and he lives in Boston; hence the little girl is, constructively at least, of Boston birth. This little Boston girl, it seems, draws. So stated a proposition, however. is not mutual admiration society English. Translated, it stands as follows—(See Atlantic Monthly, January, 1884, page 148): The little girl, sojourning in Italy, found her best friends among the early Florentine painters, and thought their thoughts over again in her sympathetic mind, reproducing them in their own childish dialect. * * * Her pictures recall William Blake and Kate Greenaway, as well as the Florentines. Fortunate tho old masters in finding such an interpreter. The “early Florentines” —Michael Angelo, who carved the Moses; Benvenuto Cellini, Andrea del Sarto, Giotto Angiolotto, Leonardo da Vinci, and poor Blake—died all unconscious of the honor this dear little Boston miss was about to do them in 1883. But Miss Greenaway is still alive and can make her salaam. If she does not proceed to make it forthwith, then, we say, the world has heard enough of Miss Greenaway. Clearly, there Is no good but Boston, and the Atlantic Monthly is its prophet. But seriously, ought not somebody, otherwise than in badinage—homebody with healthy di gestive apparatus and masculine good nature—to indicate to Boston that cackle and chatter about herself—whatever it may have once been in tho vi.*ginal days of these United States—has long since ceasedto be literature? That, while this sort of thing is an innocent enough sort of nuisance, a sort of damnum absque injuria, as lawyers say, it is, none the less, an unmusical and inharmonious nuisance? There was, indeed, a time when Boston might have been the literary center of this nation. Emerson, Hawthorn, Thoreau, Longfellow, Starr King. Surely the record of their names is secure. But their mantles have never floated down upon the little swarm of worshipers who twitter of each other in the Atlantic Monthlies of to-day. These aro only the Liliputians essaying to loom above the prostrate giants. But the shade of one giant will out-loom the tribo. Whatever ebb of grati tude from this people Boston and the Atlantic Monthly may have earned in the days they held the literary censorship of America, they have more than collected by squeak and gibber and cackle and chatter about themselves and their contributors since. The debt is paid, satisfied and discharged; and the country will beware of incurring another such.

AN INFANT-TERRIBLE. A Child Who Rules a Cabinet Officer and Makes Everybody Uneouiiortahle. Washington Letter in Bprinelield Republican. lt involves time, fatigue and expense,, to go over to New York to a baUrospeeially such a ball as Mrs. Astor gives, so the laaies did not care to undertake it. except Mrs. Brewster. The Attor-ney-general and Mrs. Brewster went Sunday afternoon, ami “Benny” went with them. * He always goes with them, and they say always has a front seat, even if he takes his father’s place. Os course they all say there is no objection to that, if the Attorney general Ls satisfied. But there are hints of “Benny” going further and crowding others out. One of the guests at the Brooklyn bridge celebration said, not long ago: “I declare! 1 wonder it never got into the newpapers about that dinner. There was ‘Benny’ going off into hysterics because he could not sit with his father and mother. Such a scene as it was! Then the Attorney general said he would take ‘Benney’ and sit with him at another table. Then tho President said, ‘Well. Mr. Brewsteer, I will ioin you and sit there too.’ By this time Phil Tips got hold of the dilemma, and wont to the President and bogged to let him go to the other table. Tlie President was anxious to end the performance, and lie told Phillips to go back to liis owr. seat, aud of course the private secretary obeyed; but you can imagine his feelings when

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he saw the President, Attorney-general, aud ‘Bcnney’ go to another tabic; and the whole party were made uncomfortable by the child crying and going on as he did. The other ladies left their children at home, and that was the place for ‘Bennev.’ But he rules his father and goes everywhere. And this little episode was one of the features of the Brooklyn bridge show, a performance behind the scenes as it were* because “Benny’s” nose was not counted when the plates were laid for the presidential party. Farm Notes. Yellow com contains more oil than the white, but the latter is richer in gluten. Cows when giving milk are more sensitive to the cold than when they are dry, and exposure to severe cold interiors with the secretion-of milk. The president of the New York Dairymen’s Association says that Holstein milk contains very small cream globules, which are slow to rise; hence the Holstein milk will bear transportation better than the milk of any other cow. A Boston firm lately received a cheese weighing 5,233 pounds net. and containing the milk of 3,000 cows. It is three feet eight inches high, five feet four inches in diameter* and is said to be the largest cheese ever mad© in this country. An Illinois farmer says the most profitable age to butcher a hog is at about nine months; that is, an early spring pig kept growing and fattening on good pasture during the summer and early fall, then fed all the corn it will eat for three months, and then marketed, is the most profitable hog, and has attained the most profitable age, neither more nor less. A member of tho Elmira farmers' club recently expressed the opinion that bad results would always be found with wheat sown on land into which the green growth of any crop had just been turned, although it was believed that buckwheat was the worst green manure. All green growth incorporated with tin* soil near tho time of seeding will in every case be found prejudicial to wheat. The agricultural editor of tho Now York Times says that no doubt many farmers who are intending to underdrain their farms would save money by employing an expert at tlie first to lay out the whole system and make a good beginning, and so avoid any possible mistake, which might cost $lO for every one paid for skilled advice. It should not be forgotten that when drain is laid it is laid. The reason given why short horn or any other improved breed of cattle fall away and show delicacy of constitution on the plains, is because when bred in the hitherto-called Western States, they are forced by extra feed of milk, corn, and on rich pastures, in order to obtain the largest possible growth during their first year. Then when taken to the short, thin pastures of the plains and turned out. with no other food, to shift for themselves, of course they lose flesh rapidly, grow slowly thereafter and show delicacy of constitution. The experience of generations shows that domestic animals are in the hands of man as plastic, clay in the hands of the potter. They may be molded by the breeder's art to almost any desired form, and to them may be imparted, by tho same means, almost any desired characteristics. If the demand is for lean, juicy, tender beef and mutton, then the breeder will soon place before the consumer lean, tender, and juicy beef and mutton. A little time will be required in which to make tho change, but it will be made. Recipes. Fig Cake.—Two cupfuls of sugar, three eggs, one cupful of milk, half a cupful of butter, three cupfuls of flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Bake in four layers. For filling, take one pound of figs (chopped very fine), a cupful and a half of water, and half a cupful of sugar; and cook till soft and smooth. It will keep a long time, if top and sides of cake are iced. Pudding Sauce. —A sauce, particularly nice with suet pudding, is made by dissolving one teaspoonful of corn starch in a little water; add to it a coffeeeupful of boiling water, with nearly a cupful of light brown sugar; let this boil for ten minutes. Take one cup <>f tart cider, one tablespoonful of butter, and the yelks of two well-beaten eggs; let them scald, and add to the boiling sauce. Corned or Smoked Beef Tongue.—Soak the tongue twenty-four hours before boiling. It will require from three to four’hours, according to size. The skin should always be removed as soon as it is taken from the pot. An economical method is to lay the tongu c, as soon as the skin is removed, in a jar, coiled up, with the tip outside the root, and a wait upon it. When it is cold loosen the sides with a knife and turn it out The slices being cut horizontally all around, the fat and lean will go together. A Veal Stew.—Take three or four pounds breast of veal, cut* it up into pieces two inches long, and put them into a saucepan with a couple of carrots, an onion and a head of celery cut into small pieces; add parsely, thyme, bay leaves, clover, pepper and salt to taste, and sufficient stock or water to cover the meat. Simmer about an hour, or until quite tender. Take out Jio pieces of veal and strain tlie gravy through a colander. Melt in a saucepan one ounce butter, and add one ounce flour; mix well, and put in as much of the liquor from the veal, well freed from fat. as will make sufficient sauce; let it get quite lio‘ .lien stir in. off the fire, the yelks of two egg ten tip with a little lemon-juice and strained, cut in the pieces of veal; when quite hot add a little chopped parsely and serve. Household Hints. A match safe made from a small, round jar, covered with crimson plush, with two small pipes gilded and tied on with a ribbon, is very attractive. If grease or oil is spilled on a carpet, sprinkle flour or fine meal over the spot as soon as possible. Letitliefor several hours, and it will absorb the grease. It is said that a few drops of carbolic acid—that is, ten drops in one pint water—will, if poured over the earth in flower-pots, kill all living things except the plants. The ugly back of a splint rocking-chair can be improved by covering it with a strip of drab linen with a narrow border in outline stitch on each edge; slip one end between the strips of wood at the top, and bring the other end under at the bottom, and fasten them securely. If tidies are put on these chairs, tlie only way to keen them in place is to tie them to tho rounds at tne top; if done with ribbons this looks pretty. Tamboured embroidery on muslin or on net is the latest novelty for curtains. For simple sash curtains, tho sprigged ot* dotted patterns, or those with large rings or daisies wrought iu them, are used without borders, while for the flowing curtains there is a vimj or striped border, scalloped on the edges tlie inner sides and across the bottom. are abandoned. Poles of brass or wcJnut. with rings to which the curtains are at cached, aro used for curtains of aH kinds, whether thin or thick, muslin, lace, cotton or damask. All your own fault if you remain sick or out of health, when you can get Hop Bitters.

Jf Jjf iron WPIPE Kg FITTINGS. - Sailing agent? for NatiojialTr.be FW Globe Yalv e Stop Cocks. Entregra > pine Trimmings. PIPE TONGS, HUS Pjfcd CUTTERS, VISES. TAPS, Beß UPpI Stocks ;uid Dies. W renches, IfHjS f Steam Traps, Pumps. Sinks. Vfii HOSE. BKMTNG. BABBIT jgy| Ipjsq METALS (25-pound boxes), §iK|r Cotton Wiping Waste, white ppaji feR and colored (100-pound bales), mSSM Ejjp and all other supplies used in conBaa nectinn with STEAM, WATER lig pjp and GAS, in JOB or RETAIL m LOTS. Do a regular stoum-fit-klJ ting business. Estimate and §2?|§r contract to boat Mills. Shops, Factories • and Lumber Dry re Houses with live or exhaust I steam. Pipe cut to order by f steam power. 1 KNICHT&JILLSON ‘ ) 75 and 77 S. Penn. St. EiinnbFHiiiwn^ ImUrE excursions ! Combining unequalled advantages m Send for Descriptive Circular, Free. [1 mister early. E. TOUL JEE, Franklin Sq., Boston POLITICAL. Sheriff. TAMES R. ROSS WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR • r Sheriff of. Marion county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. WANTED. WANTED— A GOOD ADVERTISING SOLICItor. Permanent position and big money to firstclass man. Call at Enterprise Hotel, Room 30. WANTED INFORMATION AS TO THE whereabouts of one Paul Stocking, a baker. Address BAKER, Greenfield, Lid. P. O. Box 348. W’ ANTED—LADY AGENTS IN ALL TOWNS ▼ 7 of the State for Madame Williamson’s Combination Health Corset. Williamson Corset and Brace Cos., St. Louis, Mo. | \\T ANTED—MKNANI) WOMEN TO START A T ? new business at their homes, easily learned iu an hour. No peddling. 10c to 50c an hour made daytime or evening. Send 10c for 20 samples to commence work on. Address H. G. FAY, Rutland, Vermont.

FOR SALE. IT'OR SALE—ONLY ONE DOLLAR the Weekly Indiana State Journal. Send for it. 170 R"SALE—REAL ESTATE I 000 PIECES. Call or send for printed list. C. E. COFFIN & CO., 90 E. Market street. SALE —FARMS, CHEAP, (ON LONG credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pasture for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH. corner of Tennessee and Georgia streets; $15.000 cash in hand, balance on time. T. A. GOODWIN, 29 Thorpe Block. ]7OR SALE—NEWSPAPER^AN~TNTERKST~IN JT one of the oldest and best established daily and weekly Republican papers in the West. Address M., care Indianapolis Journal. j LOR SALE—A LARGE CIRCULAR SAWMILL | I at Morgantown. Ind.. near the F., F. & M.’railroad. Location good. A splendid bargain. Address j G. W. BELL, Monrovia, Ind. SALE—DRUG STORE—IN PAYTON, OHI()| the well-known drug store of Sachs & Pruden is | offered for sale, doing a large and paying business; centrally located, handsomely fitted up, and carrying a full and complete stock ot goods; very reasonable rent; long lease: nothing asked for good will; will sell at invoice: no old stock; a perfect model in arrangement and mode of doing business; the proprietors intend devoting their entire attention to the manufacture of ginger ale. For particulars, address SACHS ( & PRUDEN. Dayton, Ohio. FINANCIAL. Money to loan at lowest rate of interest. E. B. MARTINDALK & SONS. Money at the lowest rates of intereat. J. W. WILLIAMS & 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, 8 L East Market street. | 11 J E WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECU- | 11 rity, promptly, at the lowest rates for long or short time. THUS. C. DAY & CO., 72 East Market streat. Money safely’invested—persons desiring to make investments will do well to call upon us. We have some choice securities, including first mortgages on real estate and county bonds. Also, some bargains in farm and city property. TIIOS. C. DAY & CO., 72 East Market street. AUCTION SALES. Hunt & mccurdy. real estate and gen- I eral Auctioneers, 88 East Washington street. Do not overlook the Book Store when looking for a present for Birth Day or Wedding. | We are prepared to furnish the ! best. BOWEN, STEWART & CO., No. 18 W. Washington St. RIGGS HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Fifteenth and G Streets. First class and complete in all its appointments; is situated opposite the United States Treasury Building*. am! in the immediate neighborhood of the President’s Mansiou, the State, Wav aud Navy Departments. I Street Cars to and from Depots. Capitol, aud all De--1 partments, pa*s the house every three minutes during the day. 1 The honor of your patronage earnestly solicited. Ia w. SPOFFOItI). Proprietor.

THE JOURNAL -1884 Daily and Weekly. Tlie Leading Paper in Indiana. At the opening of the presidential year tin attention of all intelligent people is directed to the newspaper. With the session of Congress the importance of an enterprising and reliable j daily and weekly newspaper becomes even | greater. The Indianapolis Journal seeks i to excel, not only in the completeness and reliability of its news, but in the character and in the method of its presentation. The Journal has special correspondents at Washington, New York, Boston, Chicago, and at all ot.he: leading cities in the country, while its cor] of correspondents cover all events of impor ance occurring in any of the towns and eitii of Indiana, and of those portions of Illinois an Ohio which it naturally serves. It will be the particular care of The Journal during tlie year 18S4, that its readers shall b ‘ kept fully informed of matters connected with I the great, presidential struggle upon which the country is about to enter, and with the no less ; impoi-tant canvass for the new Congress to bo hosen next November, as well as of all other important political movements. I The financial and commercial department o The Journal includesfull and accurate reports of all movements affecting the interests ot capitalists and business men that occur in Europe or America. Its daily record of the Chicago, New York and other markets will bo found a trustworthy record and guide by all interested in such matters. In local matters The Journal prints all that is worth printing, and in which tho public is interested. It pays particular attention to those events which affect the best thought and social advancement of the people. The Weekly Journal gives, in a condensed but sufficiently ample form, all the news cf each week, made up to the latest hour, together with a comprehensive view of all the markets in which the people are interested. TERMS. Per year, to subscribers by mail, postage prepaid: Dally. One year, by mail $12.00 Six months, by mail li.oo Three months, by mail 3.00 One month, by mail 1.00 Per week, by carrier .35 Weekly. One year SI.OO Less than one year and over three months, ten cents per month. No subscription Liken foi less than three months. Send for circulars for agents' terms. Remittances may he made by draft, money order or registered letter, at the risk of the pnbli slier. In ordering papers, care should be taken to give jtostoffiee address in full, including State and county. Address JNO. C. NEW & SON, Comer Pennsylvania and Market streets. COFFEE AM TEA HOUSE. We are now receiving NEW MOYUNB, IMPERIAL, GUNPOWDER and YOUNG HYSON TEAS; also, OOLONG and JAPANS. Would also call the attention of dealers to the fact that we carry the largest stock and greatest variety of COFFEES in this market. Consumers who love a GOOD CUP OF COFFEE should ask for GATES'S A No. 1, or Blended Java Coffee in packages A. B. GATES & CO. THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WEST, TIIE Weekly ledia Stale Joiil ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. GRAND HOTEL. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Passenger "elevator and all modern convenience*. Leading Hotel of tho city, and strictly first-class. Rates, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 per day. The latter price including batli. GEO. F. PFINGBT, Proprietor

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