Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1884 — Page 3

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. THE SENATE. Debate of Various Important Measures —The Kdueational Kill. Washington, March 11). —Messrs. Sherman and Pendleton presented memorials and resolutions of the Chamber of Commerce of Cincinnati, remonstrating against the construction of a bridge across the Kanawha river, on the ground that it will be an interference with commerce. Referred to the committee on commerce. Mr. Harrison, from the committee on Indian affairs, reported it inexpedient to establish a military academy west of the Mississippi for training Indian youths as soldiers. Mr. Miller, of California, from the committee on foreign relations, in compliance with the resolution instructing the committee to inquire and report what legislation, if any, is necessary to protect the interests of th/sUnited States against those governments which excluded or restrained the importation of American meats, reported an original bill providing for the inspection of meats for exportation, and prohibiting the importation of adulterated articles of food and drink, and authorizing the President, to make a proclamation in certain cases, and for other purposes. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Vance stated the minority of the committee would present their views at a future day. Mr. Hoar called up the bill introduced by him, and reported favorably from the committee on judiciary, fixing the salary of United States district judges at $5,000. A long debate fob lowed. Mr. Saulsbury did not see why district judges should have their salaries increased, while senators were here working hard and expecting no increase of salary. Mr. Ingalls remarked that senators were getting $5,000 now, and the proposition was to make the salaries of judges the same. Mr. Williams regretted the universal tendency to increase salaries. If judges were not satisfied with their salaries they could resign. Mr. Hoar inquired whether Mr. Williams thought senators would resign if their salaries were cut down to $4,000 a year. Mr. Williams replied, no. Mr. Hoar asked why, then, did not the Senator move to reduce the salary of senators. Mr. Williams did not think he was called upon to answer that question. Mr. Bayard favored the bill. Mr. Pugh could net satisfy himself that it was right- to make so much difference between United States judges in tlie* South and State judges there. The people of the South thought that they w ere paying all that, in their present condition, they could afford to j>av. Mr. Harrison did not think that a good reason why United States judges should be paid a low salary. The matter went over until to-morrow. The Chair laid before the Senate as unfinished business the bill to aid in the establishment and support of common schools. Mr. Sherman moved its postponement until to-morrow. Lost. Mr. Sherman then said while he would not discuss, he would call attention to some of its provisions. Os the $15,000,000 appropriated over $11,000,000 would go to the Southern States, and out of the control of the national government. It was to l>e for education, but what sort of education? What kind of ideas were to bo promulgated? Who should control in that matter? Illiteracy was a great evil unquestionably, but nothing could be move unjust than to give the South such an enormous amount of money, collected for the most part from tax payers in the Northern States. Ho would not be willing to vote any large amount of money into the hands of those who, he feared, would not Act justly in the education of the people for whom the money was intended He was not willing to vote to the Southern States money from the publia treasury for any purpose, until given better evidence than had ever been given within the last year or two that the money so given would be expended for the advantage of the United States. He was not willing to give such money until the Southern people were willing to acknowledge the rights conferred by the constitution upon citizens of the United States. He was not one of those who would too narrowly limit the functions of the general government: but there was a serious question involved here. The people of the North, ho thought, would strongly oppose this disposition of their money. Mr. Ingalls said the vast sum of money which the bill would appropriate was. he thought, very insecurely protected by the bill. Mr. Blair had the floor and was meeting the objections raised to the bill when Mr. Harris inquired whether lie would give way for a motion to adjourn. Mr. Blair replied that he would do so on one condition, that before opening the debate tomorrow the senators would read his speech of yesterday, as he thought it covered all the points of objection raised to the bill. Mr. Blair’s Kpeech having occupied several hours in the delivery, this suggestion was greeted with a hearty laugh, in which Mr. Blair himself goodnaturedly joined. A few amendments were made and the Senate adjourned.

THE HOUSE. The Bonded Whisky Bill Finally Taken Up for Consideration. Washington, March 19. —Mr. Turner, chairman of the committee on elections, reported a resolution in the contested election case of Garrison vs. Mayo, of Virginia, declaring Mr. Garrison entitled to the seat. The matter was postponed until to-morrow. The following committee reports were submitted: By Mr. Cox, of New York, from the committee on militia: For special and uniform instruction of State militia. Referred to tho committee of the whole. By Mr. Bland, from the committee on coinage, weights and measures: Limiting the coinage of double eagles, and to discontinue the coinage of certain United States coins. Mr. "Ellis, from tho committee on appropriations, reported the Indian appropriation bill. Referred to the committee of the whole. Then tho long-expected struggle over tho whisky bill began. Mr. Blackburn, calling Mr. Springer to the chair, moved to go into committee of the whole the revenue bills. Mr. Dowd raised the question of consideration, and Mr. Randall demanded the yeas aud nays. The motion was agreed to—yeas 130. nays 121 —and the Houso went into committee, Mr. Dorslieimer in the chair. The first bill was the bonded extension bill. Mr. Hiscm k objected to its consideration. The objection was reported to the House, which, by a vote—yeas 137, nays 118—decided to consider the bill, and the committee resumed the session, Mr. Morrison taking the floor in support of the bill. Before he had finished a sentence, however. Mr. White, of Kentucky, rose, saying lie had moved the committee rise for the purpose of bringing a privileged matter before the House. Tho Chair stated that ho had recognized the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Morrison), and on Mr. White’s taking an appeal, refused to notice it on the ground that an appeal was not in order upon a question of mere recognition by the Chair. Thereupon Mr. White rose to a point of order, and said a member of the whisky ring was now on the floor, when he had previously given his pledge that he had no interest in any mil before the House. Within a few days from making that pledge he had appeared before the commit tee on ways and moans in support of the bill, and was now on the floor, as well as the editor of the Courier-Journal, from a town where more whisky was in bond than in any town in the United States. Mr Blackburn submitted that this was not a point of order, and said his colleague now had no right to be heard upon it. The Chair ruled It was not a point of order. Mr. White—l say lam entitled to be heard on the question of privilege. The gentleman from New York (Mr Dorsheimer) has decided I am not in order, and lie must take the responsibility. You may bulldoze this bill through, but—

(the remainder of the sentence was drowned in cries of *‘order. n ) Mr. Morrisou then made a short statement as to the purpose and object of the bill. If this business of converting grain into alcohol existed only to be taxed then the beneficiaries of this bill were entitled to no consideration here. Considering it as a legitimate branch of the manufacturing industry, it was entitled to be placed on an equal basis with other industries. From this industry the government derived more than one fifth of all its revenue. In the next few months there would be forced out of warehouses 25.000.000 gallons which must pay a tax, and in the next few years 70,000,000 gallons, for much of which there will be no market. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue estimated that the surplus, for which there would be no market, would amount in the next two years to 45,000.000 gallons. In the years when this whisky was made everything was overdone. Excessive production was not alone in this industry, but it was common to all larger producing interests of the country. Producers were not able to compete in the sale of alcohol in European markets with Germany. This country fought the German people with protective tariffs, and had to sell in the French markets in competition with the subjects of illnatured Bismarck. Suppose this surplus was purely the result of the speculative spirit of our people, was that a good and satisfactory reason why an industry of this magnitude should be forced to pay taxes when the government had nothing to make by this enforcement? It was said this was class legislation: that it was legislation in the interests of a special few. That was not a fact. This legislation was to undo as far as it went special legislation against this industry and put it as nearly as might be on an equality with all other articles that pay internal revenue tax. If there was anything wrong in the bill the friends of the measure wanted it to come out. He therefore yielded to Mr. Blackburn, who expressed the hope that the consideration of the bill would be concluded to-morrow. The committee rose, and the House adjourned. THE COMMISSION INDORSED. Governor Iloadly Approves of the Action of the Ohio Relief Commissioners. Columbus, 0., March 19. —Governor Iloadly furnished the following to day: To the People of Ohio, nnd Charitable People Elsewhere, Who Have Furuiehcd Money or Supplies for the Relief of buffers by the Floods of tne Ohio River: Charges of misconduct have been made in the public press against members of the Ohio State relief commission appointed by me to distribute the charity of the State. The integrity of these gentlemen needs no vindication where they are known, but to those who are strangers to their characters l feel bound to say that I have been familiar with the proceedings of the commission during its existence, and have yesterday and to-day carefully examined their accounts nnd vouchers. I hav e no hesitation in saying that, the members of the commission have acted with energy, zeal and good judgment; that every dollar they received in supplies or money has been properly applied and is fully accounted for. and that they are entitled to the thunks of all right-minded men for gratituons and efficient services. They have full filled to the. utmost all expectations! had when I appointed them, or which any citizen had the right to indulge. Geo. HoadLy. P. W. Huntington, a local member of the commission, furnishes a card making a defense of that body, denying that he had even questioned any draft made by members of the commission and believes the donors and recipients will be satisfied with the efforts of the commission. The commission made a report to the Legislature to-day in response to a resolution asking the same, giving an accurate account of the money received and how* disbursed by the commissiou. Cuttle Disease in Missouri. St. Loris. March 19.—Governor Crittenden has addressed a letter to the chairman of the meeting recently held in Adair county, this State, where the foot and mouth disease is said to have appeared, in which he advises the use of prompt and vigorous measures to stamp out the diseuse, and calls attention to certain laws on the subject, and thinks them sufficient to meet the emergency if properly enforced. He says he will do everything in his power to assist the peoplo in staying the spread of the malady, and desired to be kept informed on the condition of things. In reply to a request of E. H. Craig, formerly inspector of the cattle-yards at Brighton, Midford and Cambridge. Moss., now a prominent farmer and cattle raiser at Caldwell, this State, who asks for the appointment of a commission with full power to effectively deal with the disease, the Governor says he has no authority to create such a commission, and expresses the belief that the existing law is ample to protect any community, if the people will use proper exertion. The opinion seems to be growing, both in this State and Kansas, that reports of the disease have been exaggerated, and that much, if not all, sickness among cattle the result of footrot or frost bite, and not the foot and mouth disease at all.

Desecrating Webster’s Tomb. Marshfield, Mass., March 19.—Herbert L. Jackson, the fifteen-year-old son of Charles E. Jackson, a wealthy Boston real estate denier, while staying at the Hotel Hammoroeh last September. visited tho Webster homestead, and while there chipped off two pieces of Daniel Webster’s tombstone for relics. One lie kept and the other ho gave to Miss Grace Hamlin, of South Carolina, ono of his companions. Detectives traced him out. and his father authorized them to replace the tombstone ut a cost of S3O. Now Mr. Jackson refuses to pay more than $lO. unless he can have the old tombstone, claiming that others obtained relics in tho same way. and that his hoy did only part of the mischief. Young Jackson will be brought into court on Thursday. Crazed by the Loss of Money. Tursox, A. TANARUS., March 19. —Major Josiali A. Broadhead, paymaster in the United States army, has become insaue, and is now on his way to Boston, in charge of an escort. His insanity was caused, it is said, by brooding over the loss of $20,000 of tho government’s money while stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He had been ordered to Fort Reno to pay off, and had sent his safe, containing $20,000, by express to Wellington. Kan., via Atcliisou. When the safe arrived at Atchison the agent noticed that the seal was broken, but he resealed it and sent it .along. When opened at Fort Reno $20,000 was missing. No trace of the money was ever obtained. Suit was brought against the Pacific Express Company, and is yet pending in the United States Court. Berner Murder Trial. Cincinnati, March 19.—1n the trial of William Berner for the murder of W T illiam if. Kirk, which lias been in progress several days, his confessions were admit ted by the court after strenuous efforts by the defense to rule them out Today Berner took the stand as a witness in his own behalf, and admitted being present at. the murder, but laid tho whole blame on Joseph Palmer, saying that when he remonstrated with Palmer for striking Kirk, Palmer threatened to kill him. He went on to detail the cruelties and persecution by the police and reporters to extort confessions from him, when objection was made and the question was argued. Philadelphia. M. E. Conference. Philadelphia, March 19.—The Philadelphia animal conference of tho Methodist Episcopal Church to-day adopted resolutions rejoicing in tho fact that Wisconsin and other States have so legislated as to make public instruction on the relation of alcohol to the human system a part of the course of study in their public schools, and heartily favoring tho efforts now being made to secure such legislation for Pennsylvania, and approvingtho effort making to secure a constitutional amendment restraining traffic in intoxicating liquors, so as to make it illegal to manufacture or sell them for use as a beverage. Proposed Home for Confederate Soldiers. New Yoke, March 19.—Gen. John B. Gordon, of Georgia, lias invited the ex-confederate soldiers now in New York to meet him in St. James Hotel, to morrow night, for a conference with deputations from the Grand Army of the Republic in the interest of a home for disabled confederate soldiers. This movement is in aid of the one inaugurated at Richmond. Our readers will not bo so very foolish that they will allow themselves to be deceived with a new cough syrup when they have experienced the value of Dr. Hull’s Cough Syrup for many years.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 188 L

THE TORONTO BRIBERY CASE. Beginning of the Inquiry Into the Alleged Bribery of Members of Parliament. Toronto, March' 19. A committee is investigating the case of attempted bribery of members of Parliament. An accountant of a banking house testified that John Shields and one Simpson, leading Conservative politician!, called at the bank, producing six five-hundred-dollar Dominion bills, and asked to have them changed to one hundred dollar bills, which was done. Inspector Ward produced the documents found in the possession of Wilkinson and Kirkland. Among them was a letter to Wilkinson from the Minister of the Interior, at Ottawa, containing his official appointment to the registrarship. A letter to Kirkland, dated Manistee, Mich., Dec. 25, 1883, was read as follows: Dear .Sir—Any arrangements you make with Mr. Goffuror any one else to aid you in getting favorable legislation in ('amu la to the end that we '-an buy the pine hinds yon have surveyed on Pigeon river and vicinity. or that we may survey, will be satisfactory t<> tne. and you are hereby authorized to make such arrangements as may seem best in your judgement not to cost over SIO,OOO. Respectfully yours, R. G. Peters. Peters is an extensive lumber merchant of Manistee, Mich, lleand Kirkland bought 10,000 acres of land on the Canada side of Pigeon river boundary between Winnipeg and Ontario. After surveying it and securing a patent, which cost them about $60,000, it was found that under the Ontario laws the timber did net go with the land, but was reserved by the government. Kirkland came to Toronto about a month before the session opened, to make arrangements with Pardee, the present Ontario commissioner of crown lands, to secure the timber, otherwise the land would be worthless to them. Pardee refused to dispose of timber only at public auction. Kirkland has remained hero since, mixing with members and treating them lavishly. Bunting publishes a card denying that he made any attempt to bribe McKim or other members of the Legislature. The seats of the members approached by Kirkland were decorated with flowers by friends and admirers for exposing the attempt at conspiracy. A Burglar Killed by an Officer. Boston, March 19. —Policeman Kendall captured James Donovan, a burglar, this morning, but. while taking him to the station, was tripped by Donovan and brutally beaten with hisown club. Kendall, however, succeeded in drawing bis revolver and shot Donovan in the mouth, inflicting a wound from which the burglar died fifteen minutes later. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department. 4 Office of the Chief Signal Officer, > Washington, March 20, la. m. ) For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Fair weather, northwesterly winds, no change in temperature, higher barometer. For the Upper Lake Region—Hearing, followed by fair weather, northerly winds, becoming variable, slight change in temperature. Local Observations. Indianapolis, March 19. Time. J Biu*. ! Th. jHum. Wind, j Weather i R'f'l. - 6:554 a. M.. 90 j JJB ,14. ruin.; .05 10:24 A. M.. 129.83,40.8 84 N bt. rain.! 2:24 p.m . .(29.82 54.0 74 !NW Cloudy, j .13 0:21 p. M..:29.5t; 50.0 70 ! M 'Cloudy. 10:24 P. M..|29.91j44.0| 70 | NW [Cloudy. | Maximum tempetature, 54.5; minimum temperature, 44. General Observations. War Department. ) Washington, March 19, 11:25 p. m. > Observations taken at tho same moment of lime at all stations.

K *-3 J3 I #{ jS S % I *! £ STATION. || ! 1 = § "I : : B ' i : r i • f • Bismarck, Dak 30.19 22 E i( Toudy. Cairo, 111 |29.99 54 N Lt. rain. Chicago. 11l 29.9(11 34 N Cloudy. Cincinnati, 0 29. SS s'4| N Fair.' Davenport, la 130.02 42 NE Cloudy. Deadwood, Dak 1 1 ! Denver. Col 29.94 f>o W Cloudy. Des Moines. I 30.08 37j N iCkrady. Dodge City, Kan ... 30.00 48i E Clear. Ft. Assinibotne. Mta 30.12 30: S\V j Cloudy. Fort Buford, Dak..'30.17 29 E Clear. Fort Caster, Mont.. I Fort Elliott, Tex ... j 29.97 54 SB (Tear. Fort Gibson, Ind. T. i 1 ' i Fort Sill. Ind. T...J I Galveston. Tex 30.05 ll ! S\V 'Foggy, Indiana pedis. Ind... 29.92 J 44 jNW Cloudy. Indianaola, Tex ! I ! .Keokuk. Ih 30.02 41 NW j .02jLt. ruin. La Oroeso, Wis 30.04 38! NW ! .02:Cloudy. Leavenworth, Kan. 30.10 41 N ! (Hear. Little Rock. Ark.... 30.04 54! NW i Clour. Louisville, Ky 29.89 53 j W (floudy. Memphis. Tenn 30.01 51 W iClear. Morenead, Minn.'... 30.17 2t N 'Cloudy. Nashville, Tenn.. 29.95 57 NW : [Fair. North Platte, Neb.. i30.05 4 4 E j Clear. Omaha, Neb 130.14 42 N j ICloudv. Pittsburg, Ph 29.74 51 W .13 Cloudy. San Antonio, Tex... j j Shreveport, La ;29.9K GO NW 'Clear. Springfield, 111 ;30.00 4(5 NW {Cloudy. St. Louis, Mo ,30.03 45 NW .01 Cloudy. Stockton, Tex (29.99 50 SR (Clear. St. Paul. Minn (30.10 37 S\V .02jCloudy. Vicksburg, Miss.... 130.03 (1 Calm .....'Clear. Yankton. D. T 30.1 H 34 K !Foggy. New Orleans, La.. . 30.02 (>5 SW iClear. Las Animas. 001—129.86 50 S [Clear. Fort Smith, Ark.... 130.00 49. Calm (Clear. Salt Lake City, U.T.130 03 35 NW .28 Thre'tng El Paso, Tex ,29.93 53. Calm iClear. TIIE CITY IN' BRIEF. A State bank has been organized at West field, nnd articles of incorporation were filed with tho Secretary of State yesterday. The capital stock is #25,000. The Eureka Glee Club will give a musical and literary entertainment at the Vermont-street A. M. E. Church this evening, for the benefit of A. L. Withers. A lecture was delivered to the pupils of the Blind Asylum last evening by Professor William A. Bell, editor of tho Indiana School Journal, on “Application and Study, Duty, Character, and tho Formation of Correct Habits.” Judge Walker yesterday dismissed the divorce suit of George H. Thomas against Annie Thomas, because tho plaintiff failed to comply with the order of the court, directing him to pay S2O to defray the defendant's court expenses. Indiana Wheelmen. A call lias been issued for a meeting of the Indiana Wheelmen to meet at tho Brunswick Hotel parlors, in this city, on Saturday, at 1:30 o’clock. A Card IVom the Feeble Minded Asylum. To the Editor of the Irwliatinpolis Journal: I am informed the report is out in your city that we have smallpox in the asylum and home. Lot me say such is not the case, but that, on the other hand, tho children in the Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home, as well as those in the department for feeble-minded, are enjoying rather better health than usual at this season of tho year. 1 say this that the friends of our children, and thos** interested, need have no fears, as w* have taken all possible precaution to prevent such a calamity in our household. J. W. WHITE, Knightstown, March 9. Superintendent. Where Others Fail. The merits of Atlilophoros as a specific for rheumatism and neuralgia are best proved by the fact that it cures when other treatment fails. Says Mr. G. G. Thompson, of Now Haven: ‘‘For twelve years I have been a sufferer front rhou matie neuralgia, which attacked me suddenly without warning, destroying all hope of sleep or rest. I have tried hundreds of remedies. With the exception of Atlilophoros not one of them af forded me the slightest benefit. It lias done me more good than all the other remedies coni biued.”

Our 95-eent sale of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Button Shoes still continues for a few days, to enable us to close out all remnant lots of water damaged Shoes from the Cincinnati flood. Big 1 kiffalo Shoo Cos., No. 66 East Washington Street.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY INDIANAPOLIS. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, NO. 3 2BTNA BUILDING. CONTRACTORS. WHITSIT & ADAMS, NO. 21 THORPE BLOCK, Sewers, Streets and Roads. MISCELLANEOUS. BRYCE’S BAKERY. Only one quality of CRACKERS made, and that the best. Wholesale price 7 cents, and retail 10 cents per pound. I EE HANS HAWS j Windsor Restaurant and Lunch Rooms, 21 meals for $3.50. Open at all hours. No. 46 North Illinois Street. Hercules powder, the safest~~axd strongest powder in the world. Powder, Caps, Fuse, and all the tools for Blasting Stumps kept by <.\ H. JENNE, Sole Agent, 29 South Pennsylvania street. Indianapojis Oil Tank Line Cos., DEALERS IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS. Corner Pine and Lord Streets. w. b. Barry, SAW MANUFACTURER, 132 and 134 South Pennsylvania Street. Smith’s Chemical Dye-Works, No. 3 Martiudale's Block, near Postoffice. Clean, dye and repair gentlemen's clothing: also, ladies’ dresses, shawls, sacques. and silk and woolen goods of every description, avod and refinished: kid gloves neatly cleaned at l(> cents per pair. Will do more first-class work for less money than anv house of the kind in tho State. JOHN B. SMITH. DIED. MEDER'P—Laura, wife of John MV<Wt, on March 19, at her late residence, 240 N. Mississippi street. Funeral services on Thursday, at 2:30 p. m., by Rev. Mitchell. Remains will be taken to Harrison, Ohio, for interment. C. E. KREGSLO & WHITSETt FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, No. 77 North Delaware Street. Telephone connection at office and residence. Carriages for weddings and parties. ANNOUNCEMENTS. T IIRY DARBY\S BREAI )—VIENNA—PEERI jKSS X Cottage, half rye. Bottom prices at the lion shoe store, 29 East Washington street. R. M. COSBY. DR. SUTHERLAND, AT THE INDIANA DENTAL Rooms, over Miller’s drug store, 51 North Illinois street, is doing all kinds of first-class work at reasonable prices. I PROPOSALS FOR REFRESHMENT PRlVlleges on the grounds of the Indianapolis Basel*all Association will be received by the Secretary until March 27, 1884. .'he right to reject any and all bids reserved. /CANDIDATES’ LOVE-FEAST—LADIES OF THE \_y Bridgeport Methodist Episcopal Church will give candidates of all political parties and voters of that and adjoining precincts an entertainment, at Bridgeport, I ml., on Thursday evening, March 20. at 7 o’clock. This will afford an opportunity to candidates amt voters to meet in mass, and become better acquainted with each other. Refreshments will be on hand for the occasion. A cordial invitat ion to voters and their families. Candidates of all parties come out. Admission free. COMMITTEE. POLITICAL. Sheriff. TAMES R. ROSS WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR • I Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. 1> OBERT N. HARDING IST"CANDIDATE FOR l Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention, April 12. 1884. WANTED. WANTED—BY EVERY ONE—DARBY’S ▼ ▼ Bread. VIMVI'ED—AGENTS 1N EVERY COUNTY IN V▼ the State for first-class books. H. G. HANNAMAN, Room 40 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis. TIT ANT ED—lmmediately, a few reliable men to T V travel and sell Freeman's portable fire escape and machinery. -ETNA MAC LI IN E WORKS, Warren, O. * \I 7 ANTED—BY A GENTLBMAN~ANrT"wIFF. it without family, hoard and room in private family; North Side preferred. Address F. I>. W., P. O. Indianapolis. Ilf ANTED—2S GOOD SAND STONE GUTTERS ▼ ▼ on new Custom-house .and Post-office building at Toledo. No union yard. Wages from $3 to $3.50 per day. Steady work for good men. ALBERT NEUKOM & CO., Toledo, O. \\ r ANTED—ONE FIRST-CLASS TRAVELING V ? snWman to sell full line of Tobaccos to strictly retail t rstde; must have tho very best refrences as to character, habits and ability; and tut acquaint au<*e already established among the merchants ho expects to visit: none other need reply to this advertisement. Address SPENCE BROS. fyCO., Cincinnati, Ohio FOR SALE. IAOR SALE—DARBY’S BREAD AT ALL GROCErics. 1 OR SA LE—A HANDSOM¥~NfGW RESIDENCE * on North Meridian street; fine lot. E. 0. HOWLETT, 8 Comfit Block. SALE— FARMS, CHEAP, |ON LONG credit. Send for circular. Blue grass. pasture for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH. FO R SALE—SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SECONDhand or new Engines. Boilers, Saw-mills, Heading and Stave Machinery. HADLEY, WRIGHT & CO„ 113 and 125 8. Tennessee street, Indianapolis. FINANCIAL. INDIANA 1 1A N KING <’<>. Cl .AIMS BOUGH T. B. . a HOWLETT, 8 Condifc Block. r |X> LOAN—Money on farm ami city property. E. JL C. HOWLETT, 8 Cyndit Block. Money to loan atix > w bstrate of intereet. E. B. MART IN DALE A SONS. Money at the lowkst rates of ixter- . est. J. W. WILLIAMS & CO., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. Money to loan on first mortgage of city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio. Lnv iutercst. JOS. A. MOORE, 8-1 East Market street. X\T e will furn ish monky <7n farm SKCUff rity, promptly, at the lowest rates for long or short time. THUS- 0* DAY & CO., 72 Lust Market street.

THE JOURNAL 1884 Daily and Weekly. The Leading Paper in Indiana. At the opening of the presidential year the attention of all intelligent people is directed to the newspaper. With the session of Congress the importance of an enterprising and reliable daily and weekly newspaper becomes even greater. The Indianapolis Journal seeks 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 other leading cities in the country, while its corps of correspondents cover all events of importance occurring in any of the towns and cities of Indiana, and of those portions of Illinois and Ohio which it naturally serves. It will be the put ie ulur care of The Journal, during the year ISS4. that its readers shall he kept fully informed of matters connected with the great presidential struggle upon which the country is about to enter, and with the no less important canvass for the new Congress to bo chosen next November, as well as of all other important political movements. The financial and commercial department of Th E JOURNA L includes full and accurate reports of all movements affecting the interests of capitalists and business men that occur in Europe or America. Its daily record of the Chicago, New York and other markets null be found a trustworthy record and guide by all interested in such matters. In local matters The Journal plants all that is worth printing, and in which the 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 of 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: Daily. One year, by mail $ 12.90 Six mouths, by mail 0.00 Three months, by mail 2.00 One month, by mail I .OO Per week, by earlier .25 Weekly. One year SI .00 Less than one year and over three months, ten cents per month. No subscription taken for less than three months. Send for circulars for agents’ terms. Remittances may be made by draft, money order or registered letter, at the risk of tho publisher. In ordering papers, care should lx; taken to give postoffice address in full, including State and county. Address JNO. C. NEW & SON. Comer Pennsylvania and Market streets. Send sl, $2. $3 or $3 for a A KT TA \7 retail box by Express, of I A ]\J I1 V the best candies in America, put 1 * JL/ X ■ up in elegant boxes, and strictly pure. Suitable for presents. Kxpress charges light. Refers to illl Chicago. Send for catalogue. TANDY IjniU/ 1 . C. F. GUNTHER. Confectioner, Chicago. HEN NIN G S IMPROVED oollet s warranted to wear longer, fit la; f<*nn neater, and give better itit-faction titan any other Corset l the market, or price paid will p refunded. The indorsements of hfcaeros best physicians, acre in pony each Tor.set. Price, Beat Sateen .lean, l‘ottagv prepaid, ?I.fo. Ask your merchant for them. ROT list'Hl Ml. JOSHI‘II A < 0.. Manufacturers, 240 A* 242 Randolph .St., ChicagoFor bale by M. H. SPADES. A. ISC I LOR LINE. U. S. Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Cabin passage, s<>o to SSO. Second Cabin, S4O. Steerage, Outward S2B, Prepaid s2l. LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE. From Pier No. 41 N. R.. New York, CITY OF ROME sails April 19 May 17. June I t. AUSTRAL sails May 3. May 31. Juno 28. Superb accommodations for all classes of passengers. Cabin passage SOO to $125, according to accommodations. Second Cabin and Steerage as above. For passage, Cabin Plans, Book of Kates, etc., apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. New York, or FRKN ZEL BROTHERS, Meridian and Washington streets, Indianapolis. AUCTION SALES. J I UXT& MeCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND GEN .IX. ci al Auctioneers, 88 East Washington street.

i)!l .1. \\, (TIBERfSOX. No charge for consultation. Artificial Eyes inserted. VfipF 36b\V. Washington St.. Indianapolis. lljjf IRON pPIPE jji||| FITTINGS. - j Selling agents for National Tube Globe Valves. Stop Co.-ks. Ens ehipTrimmimrs. PI !‘K TONGS iJSj Ym\ rUTTEKS. VISES. TABS a&gl tSI Storks and Dios. Wrcnche l ijsPf fcjßrj St ••am Trap*. Bumps. Sinks MJ Eg I HOSE. BELTING, BABBl’l gsa |: METALS (25-pouml boxes' MK|f tgsT| Cotton Wiping Waste, whit' jilll Xf| and colored (100 pound bale-) tjjiij | fit: and ull other Mipplies used in c>>!j BSI piP, nection with STEAM. WATKI: i JI 4GB or RETAIL XgL LOTS. Do a regular steam-fit-BB IM. ting business. Estimate and HH? Eng contract to heat Mills. Shops. EjSf Factories and Lumber Dry BSI e* Houses with live or exhaust f||| F steam. Fine cut to order by Bf T steam power. § I KNIGHT&JILLSON pp Lj 75 and 77 S. Pnn„ St. COFFEE AMD TEA HOUSE. Wo are now receiving NEW MOYUXE. IMPERIAL, GUNPOWDER and YOUNG lIYSON TEAS; also, OOLONG and JAPANS. Would also call the attention of dealers to the fact that we carry the largest stock aud greatest variety of COFFEES in this market. Consumers who love a GOOD CUP OF (’OFFER should ask for GATES’S A No. I, or Blended Java Coffee in packages. A. li. GATES & CO. l'(iiii!iEers Sale of Heal iMt Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as cum* missioner by order of the (rirruit Court of Putuam county, Indiana, made ami entered in tho cause of Caroline Williamson vs. William W. Williamson and others, for partition of lands, at the February. term of said court, will offer for sale, on SATURDAY, THE 19th DAY OF APRIL 18*4. at. 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, at the law office of Moore Bros., room No. 1 up stairs in Nelson’s building, corner of Washington and Vine streets, in the city of Greencastle, county of Butmun and State of Indiana, for not less than tho appraised value thereof, all tho following described real estate in Putuam county, Indiana, to wit: Lots number three (3). four (4) and five (5) of block number three (3), ol’ Berry’s enlargement to the city of Orcencufctle, on which lots there is a splendid brick dwelling-house, modern style, with sixteen (Hi) rooms, and well adapted for a hoarding-house. Also that part of lot number one hundred and twelve(ll2) of the (old plat) of the town of Green castle bounded ns follows: Beginning in the north fine of said hit No. one hundred aud twelve (112) at a point, eight f*ct cas< of the northwest corner thereof; thence east, with said north line eighteen (18) feet: thence south to tho south line of said lot 1 12: them.* west with said south fine, to a point eight (8) feet east of tho soutliwcM corner; thence north to the Iteginuing. Said part lot is h>cated on the south side of the public square in the city of Greencastle, and has on if a good business room—one of the best locations in the city. Said property will be sold on the following term: : One-third the purchase money cash in hand, one-third 5n out) year, and one-third in two years from the day of side, the purchaser to give notes for deferred payments bearing interest. waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and stipulating for attorneys fees, eouvoyarof to be executed when the purchase money is fully paid Should any of said real-est a to. remain unsold on said day the sale will be continued from day to day till all is sold. G. C. MooKE, March 12. ISRI. Commissioner. Moork Bros., Attorneys. THE IMPROVED UNITED STATES SCALES. Contain many new and valuable improvement*,and ar*‘ supplanting .ill other makes wherever introduced. Prices that defy competition. Send for circulars. UNITED STATES SCALE 00., Terre Haute, Indiana. Office and works on South Fourth street. THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN TUB WEST, TUB Weekly Indiana M Join'll. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

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