Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1884 — Page 5

PDSTCRIPT EDITIOM. Four O’clock A. M. LATEST FROM CINCINNATI. The Mob Practically Under Control and the Streets Comparatively Quiet, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Cincimnti, Much .‘so.—At this writing the situation is practically unchanged, and no concerted action on the part of the mob is expected. About 1,200 men are guarding the jail, and have erected barricades in front of it on all sides. The mob is not composed of more than 150 men aud boys, and. they are not in a body and marching through the streets as they were last night, for they would not dare do it. In the vicinity of the Court-house, however, they are scattered about in ambush, and are firing indiscriminately at the soldiers and innocent spectators. Emil Feiber, a tailor, was fatally shot by one of these a few minutes ago; and two other men were wounded. The firing was kept up continuously for about, five minutes shortly after midnight and hundreds of bullets were flattened out against the walls of the Court-house. But few reached the soldiers at the jail, and in no case did the latter return the fire, contenting themselves with guarding the building and preventing the approach of suspicious persons. It is not likely that any seiious attack will be made on the jail to-night, as the ranks of the rioters have thinned out and there is no organization or system about them. They have erected a barricade of boxes and barrels on West Court street, and are keeping up a desultory firing from behind this, but are not doing much damage. The streets, unlike last night, are almost entirely cleared, and there are probably not five hundred people in the vicinity of the jail. An attempt was made, early in the evening, to burn Music Hall, but it was unsuccessful, and the rioters broke into Power Hail and tried to mount cannon there, hut were driven away by the militia. The latter now have possession of all the cannon and are guarding them behind the barricade at the jail. They have plenty of ammunition and are well prepared to keep the rioters back, even if an attack should be made. The two men who were last wounded, and who Were taken into Kinsebach's drug store, at the comer of Court and Walnut, were Emil Pfeiser, tailor, who rooms abovo the Volksblatt office, and who was shot while crossing the street on his way home, and Win. Cooper, of New Richmond, 0., aged twenty-one, shot while on his way to take a boat home from the theater. The druggist above mentioned telephones that the military are yet firing upon corners, and the mob is entirely dispersed. He says that half the bottles on the shelves of his store are demolished, and other of his stock and fixtures destroyed. There are as many as 2,500 or 3,000 soldiers now in the city stationed at various points. 3 o’clock. —Everything remains quiet, except that the militia fire occasional volleys down Court street to prevent the approach of the rioters.

THE CITY IN BRIEF. There wore twenty-nine deaths in the city last week. The first anniversary ball of the “Social Amateurs" will be given at Mozart Hall this evening. During the past week thirty-eight building permits were issued by the city clerk, aggregating an expenditure of $131,985. The French commission completed their report and forwarded it to the department on Saturday. It is understood that it exonerates French. Marcus Cohn, who was put in jail on Friday on a charge of larceny, was assaulted and badly hurt on Saturday by another prisoner, named Dowden. At the morning service at the First Presbyterian Church, the rite of baptism was administered to two little children, and two persons were taken into church membership. About 10 o'clock last night a party of boys broke the window of Wining's tea store, No. 180 West Washington street, and decamped with several cans of fruit and a box of figs. At the examination before United States Commissioner Van Buren, on Saturday, the charge of sending obscene literature through the mails preferred against Frank Weaver was dismissed. JMarriage license? were issued on Saturday to wilifein 'Thomas and Mary Garner; Clemence V. Bovis and Nena E. Hamilton; John Durie and Malinda Allen; Charles J. Gardner andKatie Geier; Henry Swope and Mary J. Abbett. A Victim of the Dynamite Explosion. A telegram... received in this city, yesterday, states that the person mentioned in the Associated Press report of the nitro-glyeerine explosion at Chester. Pa., as a visitor, supposed to be from New York—who was among the killed—has provod to be Mr. Acherson, who married Miss Mamie Love, daughter of Gen. John Love, of this city. Mrs. Acherson is in delicate health, nd it is feared that the terrible death of her husband will so seriously affect her that she will not long survive. Mrs. Love, her mother, started to New York last night A Call for a Candidate* A petition signed by H. H. Singleton, George W. Owens, Geo. H. Burks, Finch Underwood, Curtis Kelley, John W. Hunt, George Washington, W. H. Hawkins, J. W. Riggs, S. Breeding, G. Nickens, I. Franklin, Henry Brown, Charles Johnson, Richard Adams and others has been addressed to William Franklin, a worthy colored citizen, urging him to become a candidate for the Republican nomination for representative of this county. Miners’ Strike Threatened. Clearfield, Pa., March 30. —The announcement that prominent companies composing the Bituminous Coal Ex change will reduce wages in all departments of labor on Tuesday next, April Ist, has created the liveliest excitement throughout Clearfield and Broadtop districts. The miners’ union is very strong, and the Knights of Labor organization has taken a deep interest in the affairs of the colliers’ association, and a spirited and prolonged striko will bo inaugurated.

STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP. The Controversy Between Messrs. Jonkinkson and Foulke, of Richmond. Heavy Judgment Against the Wabash Road —An Indianapolitan Murdered at Bedford—News in Brief. INDIANA. The Wrangle Over the Richmond Palladium and Its Political Support. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, March 30.—The suit to place the Palladium newspaper in the hands of a receiver was called yesterday, but the attorneys for Jenkinsou objected to trying it before Judge Kibbey, and moved a change of venue. The motion was allowed, and L. I). Stubbs was appointed by Judge Kibbey to hear the case. Stubbs was no more satisfactory to Jenkinson's attorneys than Judge Kibbey himself; so he was set aside and J. W. Newman appointed Jenkinson's attorneys then filed his answer to Fonlke’s petition, and the case was continued until next Wednesday. As the pleadings in the case contain a full account of the Dudley and Noble contest, as well as the Jenkinson and Foulke difference, a summary of their allegations may be of interest. Foulke's petition sets forth, iu substance: That Jenkinson and Foulke became partners in July, 1883, for no limited time, and with no articles of partnership; that Jenkinson was to have the general business management,, but that either of the partners was to contribute editorials, and that neither should insist on the insertiou of anything against the wishes of the other; that after the Republican county convention had passed the resolution calling upon Colonel Dud ley to accept the nomination for Governor, and Colonel Dudley had declared himself willing so to do, Jenkinson wrote articles for the paper injurious to Dudley, and threatened to make a very vigorous attack upon him; that to this Foulke objected, but Jenkinson persisted; that Foulke then offered to buy or sell, first proposing that they each fix a valuation on the paper, exchange valuations, and the highest take it at his own price; that Foulke offered tosell for ss,SOO.liis one-third interest, and Jenkinson first demanded $13,500 for his two-thirds interest, hut afterwards offered to take $12,000: that. Foulke then agreed to take $5,500 or give SII,OOO, and subsequently ageod to take $5,000, and to accept Jenkinson's unsecured notes at six months and one year therefor; that all these offers were refused by Jenkinson, who claimed that he was under a pledge to support Noble, which required that he should oppose Dudley; that Foulke did not object to his support of Noble, but only to his attack on Dudley, from which Jenkinson refused to refrain; that Foulke then proposed to put the paper in the hands of a third party pendiug the controversy, which Jenkinson refused; and that Foulke then served notice of dissolution on Jenkinson and requested Jenkinson to enter into some arrangement for winding up the concern, but that Jenkinson refused to do anything, claiming exclusive possession of the firm property. Jenkinson’s answer alleges that in the formation of the partnership between him and Foulke it was agreed that he should have exclusive editorial aud business management of the Palladium, and that under authority of this agreement, when Noble entered upon his canvass for the nomination for Auditor of State, which was some time prior to the meettng of the county convention, he promised Noble the support of the paper. Before consenting to make fhis promise, however, the answer further alleges. Jenkinson required Noble to see Colonel ‘Dudley in person, and ascertain what Dudley 's intentions were in respect to the nomination for Governor. This Noble did, the answer states, aud at the same time informed Dudley that if he designed being a candidate for Governor he (Noble) would not come out. Dudley replied to Noble, in the language of the answer, “that he was not and would not, under any circumstance, be a candidate for said nomination for Governor, but would support and do all he could for said Noble in his candidacy for Auditor of State.” Thereupon, the answer continues, Jenkinson began to support Noble's candidacy in the Palladium with Foulke’s knowledge and consent, and Foulke himself publicly stated that he would support Noble, and wrote “divers letters” for Noble to leading Republicans. On the night preceding the meeting of the Republican county convention, the answer alleges further, a private meeting of “leading Republicans, friends of said Noble,” was held at Foulke's office “to consider the best method to he taken,” at the convention next day, “to further the success” of Noble in his candidacy. At this meeting it was determined, in Foulke's presence and with his co-operation, to select in the county convention delegates to the State convention who would support Noble; and, in pursuance of this determination, Foulke himself was chosen as one of the delegates. The famous Dudley resolution, the answer alleges, was explained to ho, both when it was presented to the committee on resolution and later when it was presented to the convention, merely complimentary. General T. W. Bennett, the author of it, declared to the committee that he had then a letter in his Docket wherein Dudley declined positively to be a candidate, and by this declaration and similar declarations in convention, persuaded Noble's friends to withhold all opposition to the resolution. Immediately the convention adjourned Dudley's friends telegraphed the resolution to him, and in a few days he announced himself persuaded by it to hold out no longer, and now willing to accept a nomination for Governor. Jenkinson's intention, the answer sets forth further, was to attack Dudley only so far as it became necessary in supporting Noble, aud this only did he threaten to Mr. Foulke. Finally, the answer declares that Jenkinson has in no wise mismanaged the partnership business; that he has a larger interest in the welfare of the paper than Foulke, and is more familiar with its management than any one else can soon become; and that he should, therefore, he left in charge of the business for the present at least, even though a sale of the paper be ordered. In rebuttal of Jenkinson's answer Foulke makes affidavit that his own support of Noble was with the express condition—twice Btated to Noble himself —that, should Dudley at any time thereafter become a candidate, his (Foulke's) support would then be given to Dudley.

The Mexican Contingent for Notre Dame. South Bend Register, 28. Rev. Father J. A. Zahru, of Notre Dame, who has been pursuing his scientific researches in the Southwest and old Mexico, for several months, arrived at noon to-day in his special car, direct from the City of Mexico, having come through with the first train over the Mexican Central railway, just completed. The train left Mexico March 22. arrived at El Paso, Tex.. on the 25th, and at Chicago this morning, at 8 o’clock, where Father Zahm’s car was attached to the rear of the day express over the Lake Shore railway. It is a handsome Pullman palace and hotel-car, and contained a placard on the outside center in Spanish, that a number of students for Notre Dame University were occupants of the car, and date of its departure from Mexico. Father Zahm’s guests were about twenty young Mexicans, with several friends, who come to join the university student force. They wore a finelooking lot of young men, and the car being fitted up with sleeping and eating accommodations, in fact, a complete hotel on wheels, they had a most delightful trip. The distance traveled by ihe car was over .‘I,OOO miles. Father Zahm and his foreign guests drove immediately out to the college, where they met with a hearty reception. #B,OOO Damages Against the Wabash. Specinl to the Indianapolis Journal. Wabash, March 20.—1n the damage suit for SIO,OOO of Bradley, administrator of the estate of John Bradley, deceased, vs. The W., St. L. & P. Railway, which has been on trial this week in the Wabash Circuit Court, the jury this morning, after being out about twenty four hours, returned a verdict for SB,OOO damages. The case will probably be appealed. The facts of the case are as follows: On the morning of Tuesday, Nov. Ik 1882. John Bradley, proprietor of a saw-mill at Rich Valley, a few miles west of

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, MAKCH 31, 1881.

this city, was engaged in loading logs upon a flat car standing opposite the depot building on a siding. Bradly was on top of one of the logs with a piece of lumber iu his hand which was used in loading, when a through freight train passed, bound east. One of the cars of the train was of unusual height, upon which was stand ing a tall brakeman. The telegraph wires cross the track just west of where Bradley was standing, suspended from a short pole on either side. The tall brakeman happened to turn his head and did not notice the wires, one of which caught him in the back of the neck, sending the fellow sprawdiug; the wire slipping over his head and catching on the brakes of the car, was torn from its fastenings. The wire formed a net, which caught Mr. Bradley before he could get out of the way, and jerked him under the wheels of the car. His bodv was dragged several rods before being released, and was badly mangled. Death ensued at once. Negligence was claimed on the part of the company, by the plaintiff, in allowing the wire to remain in such a dangerous position. Commissioner Hunt’s Disappearance. Qpeeial to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, March 30.—The flight of Thomas Hunt still remains the one theme of interest in this community. As is usual in such cases, a few people are not surprised at all, and have been expecting “somethingof the kind fora long time.” But even these knowing persons offer no satisfactory explanation of the thief-like departure of one who had lived uprightly through sixty years, and was ever highly respected and trusted. The want of such an explanation has led to a rumor that Hunt had been dealing largely in “futures,” and had thereby lost much money. Your correspondent can find no ground for this rumor. A man who has the best means of knowing said to-day: “I don't be lieve Tom Hunt ever bought a ‘future* in his life.” John B. Dougan, who, as already stated in this correspondence, is one of Hunt’s bondsmen to the Buhl heirs, and Joseph H. Kibbey started West yesterday morning in search of Hunt. It was thought that Hunt's two fellowcounty commissiouers would meet with the auditor yesterday, declare a vacancy in the board, and appoint someone to fill it until after the election next fall, but they adjourned early in the afternoon without doing so. They are likely to take some action to-morrow. The Koanu Kxpress Robbers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal, Wabash, March 30.—Dennis Downer, the convicted Roann express robber, was yesterday sentenced to four years in the northern prison. Loomis, the messenger, is out on $4,000 bail. Requisition papers for A1 Perry, the third robber, were made out four weeks ago on the Governor of Massachusetts. Chief detective Furlong captured his man in Boston but found that he had lost the papers. Assistant superintendent Bressie, of the Union Express Company, is here procuring new papers which will be forwarded. It is feared that Furlong will not be able to hold Perry until the new papers arrive. _ Murder at Bedford. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bedford, March 30.—A fatal shooting affray occurred here at 10 o’clock last night, in which W. H. Mendenhall, an agent of the Indianapolis branch of the Chicago Installment Book Company, was fatally shot by Jap Glover. No arrests had been made up to 4 o’clock this evening. Mendenhall cannot possibly live till midnight. Death of Matilda Messick. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Dublin, March 30.—Matilda Messick died here on Friday night, and was buried to-day, at Lewisville, Henry county. She was born in Tennessee, in 1792, was the mother of ten daughters, six of whom are living. She was a pensioner of the war of 1812, and an invalid for some years. She was a strict Methodist.

Minor Notes. The Northern Indiana Teachers’ Association will hold its annual meeting at Rome City, July 1-3. . Miller's grist mill, at Montpelier, burned on Friday. Loss between SB,OOO and $9,000; insurance, $3,000. Captain Chas. H. Meekin, a veteran Louisville and New Orleans steamboatman, died in New- Albany, Ind., on Friday night. Christopher Frederick, a German living near Crookville, committed suicide on Friday by shooting. He was seventy years old. Rev. J. A. Farrar and wife, of Warsaw, sailed for England, last week, to take possession of a snug fortune that had fallen to them. Edward McKellop fell from a ladder at Waleott, wTitlfi phtnttng fl barn, and brokejboth arms, also collar-bone and injuring himself internally. Michigan City Enterprise: Mrs. W. H. Calkin? and her daughter expect to spend the summer in this city. The two boys Mill go to Dakota during their vacation. The Knights of Pythias have concluded arrangements for holding a tournament in Kokomo, on July 3 and i. Numerous valuable prizes will be offered. ILLINOIS. Rev. D. B. Van Buslcirk Resigns as Pastor of the Christian Church, Bloomington. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, March 30.—T0-day Rev. Elder D. B. Van Buskirk, who for five years has been pastor of the Christian Cfiurch of Bloomington, has tendered his resignation, which will be layed before the church on next Sunday. Mr. Van Buskirk resigns to accept pastoral charge of the Third Christian Church of Indianapolis. Ind. He came to Bloomington trom Indiana, and returns at the earnest solicitations of old friends in that State, Brief Mention. Charles Ross, while practicing on roller skates In the rink at Effingham, fell and broke both hones of the right leg. J. C. Buchanan, recently of the Lamars (la.) Sentinel, has purchased a third interest in the niinois State Journal, and Manager Simmons retires. Henry Walters, of Effingham, fell on a circular saw, in motion, and was fatally cut. His left arm was severed from his body, and bis loft leg and back were terribly lacerated. A Haunted Homestead. Wii.kksbarre, Pa., March 29. —No little excitement prevails in this vicinity concerning the .supernatural visitations at the old Beohel homestead, a lonely farm house, occupied by Henry Shiffer and family, near here. Every night the house is shaken as if by a hurricane, the doors and windows fly open and a mysterious presence invades the house, terrifying "the inmates, pulling the covers from the beds and seizing the occupants with bony fingers. Many persons have visited the place this week. The story is well authenticated. This evening a party of gentle men, including the members of the press, will visit the place and endeavor to solve the mystery. _ Escaped from Jail. Brownsville, March 30.—Joel Bryan, an American citizen, who has been in confinement at Victoria, Mexico, broke jail and is supposed to be on the Texas side. Several months ago he and another American were pursued by Mexican soldiery under the command of Capt. Foster. The two Americans resisted'arrest and in the affray Foster was shot and killed. Bryan was captured, but his companion escaped. The case reached considerable notoriety, the facts were brought before the department at Washington and a lawyer was employed by the United States government to defend Bryan. A Serious Collision. Salts burg, l’a., March 29.— Two freight trains collided on the West Pennsylvania railroad, near here, this morning, wrecking a large number of cars and instantly killing the engineer, name unknown. The damage to the company is several thousand dollars. The train crews had a marvelous escape. If you would avoid disappointment and-save time and money, take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and none other.

THE WORK OP RELIEF. Observations of Messrs. Rjrram and Gallup Along the Ohio River. N. S. Byram and W. P. Gallup, of the Board of Trade relief committee, returned to the city yesterday from their finaljtrip along the Ohio river. Both gentlemen were interviewed by a reporter of the Evansville Journal, on their arrival iu that city, in which the following information was elicited regarding their observations during their trip: “Messrs. Byram and Gallup left. Indianapolis a week ago last Thursday night, and on Friday visited Jeffersonville, New Albany, Clarksville and Utica. From Louisville they traveled by steamer to Mauckport, where they procured a skiff in which they came as far as Leavenworth, a distance of about one hundred miles. The average daily distance traveled between the points mentioned was twenty-five miles, the trip occupying four days. Many stops were made, and the condition and needs of the people ascertained. The remainder of the trip to the Illinois line was made by steamer. * * * At Clarksville, a small place between New Albany and Jeffersonville, they found ten families who will have to be assisted in rebuilding their homes. In Mauckport there are 14, in Amsterdam 4, in Leavenworth 11, in Alton 4. in Rome 9, in Tobinsport 3, in C-annelton 13, in Tell City 5, in Grand View *2, and in Enterprise 4. Below Evansville, the worst state of affairs was found in Posey county, among the farming classes. Between West Franklin and the mouth of the Wabash 307 houses were swept away or were ruined by the flood, and between the mouth of the Wabash and the crossing of the L. & N. railroad, 30 more. It is estimated that the owners of at least onehalf of these hoxises will not be able to rebuild unless public assistance is extended to them. From Mount Vernon to West Franklin, Mr. Byram said he did not soee a living thing, man or beast, nor a habitable house. ‘lt was a picture of desolation.’said the gentleman, such as no tongue or pen can describe.’ The situation in the lower part of Vanderburg county was found to be somewhat better, but bad enough. ’’ Elizabeth Wiley, aged twenty-two, has been declared insane. Her mania ha3 a homicidal tendency. The Genuine and the Fraud, Every good thing ha* its host of imitators who ape the virtues of the genuine, and never hesitate to place the imitation before the public in the most alluring manner. Never has this been better illustrated than by all the so-called porous plasters; every one of them are imitations of “Allcock’s Porous Plaster,” and, of course, they all claim to be “just as good” or to contain “superior ingredients.” Do not oe deceived by these false statements. Always ask for and insist on having Allcock's Porous Plaster. The finest mayonnaise dressing for all kinds of salads, cold meats, raw tomatoes, pickled salmon, cabbage, etc., is Durkee’s Salad Dressing. It is, besides, more economical than home-made. Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. DIED. MEYER—lnfant son of George F. aud Ettie Meyer. Funeral Monday, March 31, at 2p. m. Burial private. FUNERAL NOTICE. CAREY —The funeral of Jason S. Carey will take place from his late residence this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Remains can bo viewed from to 12 o’clock to-day. C. E. KREGELQ & WHITSETT. Funeral directors and embalmers, No, 77 North Delaware Street. Telephone connexion at office aud residence. Carriages for weddings and F'O’f 1

CARPETS! Those who have recently examined my stock will not dispute the fact that I have the largest and best line of CARPETS ever seen in Indiana. These goods are for sale, and my past reputation for LOW PRICES shall not only be maintained, but having made my purchases under exceedingly favorable circumstances, shall he improved upon. I, therefore, invite inspection of my stock, confident that I can give bargains. In MOQUETTES I have all the leading designs of the best manufacturers. In WILTONS I exhibit a magnificent line. In BODY BRUSSELS my stock represents the best designs of the leading manufactories of this country, as well as choice patterns in English makes. TAPESTRY CARPETS ill eight different leading mancufaotries. TAPESTRY VELVETS of the most beautiful designs. INGRAINS of qualities ranging from the lowest in price to the choicest makes in standard, extra-supers and three-plys. I have special control in this market of the famous Art Kidderminsters. These are in magnificent designs. Portiere goods in innumerable elegant designs, at the most model*o o o ate margins of profit. These fabrics are in Shielas, Morescoes, Arabesques, Roman Matlasse, Roman Stripes, Spun Silks, etc. I call attention to the fact that I have the largest stock of LACE Cl ’KTAIXS Ever seen in this city, and which is not excelled in variety in any city in the United States. ALBERT GALL.

AMUSEMENTS. JD I C K S ON 5 S „ Grand Opera-House. The Best Located and MOST POPULAR Theater in the State. Four Nights and Wednesday Matinee, commencing Monday, March 31, the Eminent Character Artists, Mr. and Mrs. McKEE RANKIN, In Clay Greene's dramatization of Bret Harte's fa- j motus novel, entitled CONROY” A PLAY WITH A MORAL. Interpreted by a company of superior excellence, including the talented voung leading man, MR. FREDERIC BRYTON. Popular prices. Sale of seats now progressing. Friday and Saturday evenings, and Saturday Matir.flfi, April 4 find 5, ME ST AYER & BARTON’S Comedy Company, in the excruciatingly funny Farcial Absurdity, entitled “WANTED—A PARTNER." Popular prices. Sale of seats opens Wednesday morning, April 2. HENRY WARD BEECHER AT NEW PLYMOUTH CHURCH, Saturday Evening, April 5. Positively Mr. Beecher’s last lecture in Indianapolis. SUBJECT: “A Circuit of the Continent’, Tickets. SI.OO. Seats reserved at Bowen, Stewart & Co.’s, beginning Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock. GHMORrs Theatre mjg Mj| ff jB AND DOUBLE AUlr^L Monday March 21. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday. The strongest bill of the season. MR. COOL. BURGESS AND TWENTY OTHERS. Tic Light Infantry Rullcr Rink, MASONIC HALL. Good Music, New Floor. New Skates. tyLADIES FREE. THEROLLERSKATING RINK At Wigwam on West Maryland Street New Skates and Rollers

D A DCD INDIANA PAPER COMP’Y, r* A H MANUFACTURERS. JL JIJL A. -In A- V ■ \VM. O. DkVAY, Agent No. 23 E. Maryland Street. paper upon which the JOURNAL is printed is furnished by this coraoauy. JAMES IL. ROSS & CO., Wholesale Whisky Merchants, No. 184 S. Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

AMUSEMENTS. PARK KIN IC. TO-NIG ITT! TO NIGI IT I PUSS-TXTII E< ’ORNEK! F< >< >TBA IJ2 F*hibition bv Albert Raphael. Next Wednesday, repetition, of the great success, Fancy Dress Carnival. Usual PricesOllt CHILDREN'S QllllUliE DEMENT is NOW COMPLETE. The finest and best makes in the country are there represented. Prices the most reasonable. CHARLES MAYER & CO. Nos. 29 and 31 W. Washington Street. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are fast taking the place of all others in factories, foundries, machine shops and mills. Parties bavin * their own power can procure an Electric Generator and obtain much more light at much less cost than by any other mode. The incandescent and storage svshas been perfected, making small lights for houses ami st‘i©s hung wherever needed, aud lighted at will, day or niguL Parties desiring Generators or to form companies for lighting cities and towns, can send to the Brush Electric (kj., Cleveland, 0., or to the under* signed at Indianapolis. J. CAVEN. 13th. EASTER CARDS AND 13th. NOVELTIES. 13th. .BOWEN, STEWART & CO., No. 18 W. Washington St. j ANCHOR LINE. U. S. Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Cabin passage. SOO to SBO. Second Cabin. $lO. Steerage, Outward S2B, Prepaid #2l. LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE. From Pier No. 41 N. R., New York. Cm’ OF ROME sails April 19. May 17. June 14. AUSTRAL sails May 3. May 31. June 28. Superb accommodations for all classes of passengers. Cabin passage SOO to $125. according t-o accommodations, Second Cabin and Steerage as abovo. For passage, Cabin Plans. Book of Rates, etc., apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. New York, or FRENZEL BROTHERS, Meridian and Washington streets, Indianapolis. Send sl. $2, $3 or $5 for a A IV T sample retail box by Express, of | I A |\| I1 V the best candies in America, put j xi 11 JL/ A■up in elegant boxes, and strictly pure. Suitable for presents. Ex- ’ AT ... press charges light. Refers to j Chicago. Send for catalogue. j P ANDY 1 Address ’ 1 1 V U 1 . C. F. GUNTHER. Confectioner, Chicago.

5