Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1884 — Page 6

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KATES OF SI'INSCRIPTION. tr.nus INVARIANT Y IV AT >VANM?E—POSTAGE PREPAID BY THE PUBLISHEHS. DAILY. rear \tv ma?l ... ...$1 2.00 Fix months, by mail 0.00 Three month*. by mail 3.00 One month, by mail 2.00 l'er week, by carrier - 25 weekly. One rear Less than one year and over three mouths. 20c per mouth. No subscription taken for less than three months. In clubs of five or over, agents will take yearly subscriptions at sl, and retain 10 per cent, for their work. Fend for circulars. [Entered as second-class matter af the Postoflice at iuiiuuiapoli*, lndiiiiui.j Remittances may be made by draft, money order, or registered letter, at the risk of the puolisher. In ordering papers cure should be taken to give postoflice address in full, including State and county. Address JNO. C. N EW <Sr SON, Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK J designated United States Depository, Corner Room Odd-fellows’ Hall. Theo. P. Haugbey, Pres’t. H. Latham, Cash r. THL COURT RECORD. Supreme Court—May 29. lion. Byron K. Elliot, Chief Justice. 10988. Aaron Rothcbild vs. Juo. M. Reid. Kosciusko C, 0. black C.—The only question involved iu this case is that of the sufficiency of the evidence to sustain the verdict. A careful consideration of the evidence does not warrant a reversal of the judgment. Judgment affirmed. KEDEMPTION OP REAL ESTATE—VOLUNTARY PAYMENT. 10724. Conn. Mut. Life Ins. Cos. vs. Daniel Stewart at al. Marion S. 0. Black. C.—Appellees brought suit to foreclose mechanic's liens upon certain real estate on which appellant held a mortgage. Appellant was made a party to the suit and was defaulted. Appellees had judgment in their favor, the property was wild by the sheriff and purchased by the appellees. Afterward appellant filed its complaint to review the Judgment, to which a demurrer was sustained at special term. This ruling was reversed at general term. While the cause was pending in special term and before the appeal to general term, the year for redemption being about to exspire, appellant paid the amount of money into 4he clerk’s office necessary to redeem from such sale, tiling at the same time a written protest, reserving the right therein to sue for the recovery of the money so paid, if the judgment at special term should be reversed. This was an action for the recovery of said redemption money from the appellees. The payment made by appellant for redemption must be regarded as a voluntary payment. (8 Otto, 541; 7 Page. 137.) Appellant paid the redemption money with full knowledge of the facts, without any demand or request, and in the assertion of a right for its own benefit. A protest accompanying payment cannot constitute proof of im mediate and urgent necessity for payment, and can be of avail only when the constraint is otherwise shown, and then merely as evidence of want of acquiescence. Judgment affirmed. MISCONDUCT OF JURY AND BAILIFF —PRACTICE. 11527. Thomas Luck vs. The Slate. Floyd 0. C. Hammond, J.—Appellant was tried for murder. Uomplaint is made of misconduct on the part of the jury after they had retired for deliberation, and misconduct of the officer who had them in charge. The affidavits filed by the State negatived those of the appellant so far as to show that the jury were subjected to no influence whatever by others, and that they were in no respect attempted to be tampered with. The conduct of the bailiff in walking with the jury about the city and passing the place of the homicide was reprehensible, and was deserving of punishmeut. But such misconduct will not authorise anew trial, where it is shown that the jury were not subjected to any improper influences, and where the verdict is clearly right upon the evidence. (2 Blkf., 114; 24 Ind., 151.) Judgment affirmed. REFUNDING TAXES ILLEGALLY COLLECTED. 11452. Frank McWhinney vs. City of ludi&napo--Bjs. Marion S. C. Franklin, C.—Complaint for the recovery of money paid for the purchase of property at an illegal tax Bale, alleging that the city had attempted to annex the property to the corporation, but that the proceedings were void for the reason that the property was not contiguous to the city: that appellant relied upon the validity of the proceedings and of the tax assessment, and did not know that the property was not contiguous to the city. Sec. 3157. R. S.. provides tliat the Common Council may at any time order ♦he amount erroneously assessed against and collected from any tax-payer to he refunded to him. This language is in form permissive, but- in legal effect it is mandatory. (86 Ind., 587.) The purchaser has the same remedy that the owner would liave had if he had paid it. The city received the money by virtue of its illegal proceedings, was wholly in fault, gave nothing in return for it. and it would be ■unjust and unconscionable fin* it to retain the money. Where a sale is made by the county authorities on property not liable to taxation, under the various provisions of the statute, there can be no doubt as to the duty of the comity to refund the purchase money with interest. The same rule must be applied to municipal corporations. J udgment reversed. ESCAPE OF FIRE —CONTRIBUTORY NEGLIGENCE.

10847. Wabash etc. Railway Company vs. George W. Johnson. Fountain C. t\ Colorick. C.—Complaint to recover for property destroyed by tire which was allowed to escape from appellant's right, of way. It Is averred that the lire originated through the negligence of appellant, but the cqmplaint \vas4nftutticn-irt in not showing that the injury was caused without the fault or negligence of the appellee. ( Wabash etc. Railway Company vs. Johnson, No. 10841), this term.) Judgment reversed. INJI NcTION —CASE PENDING —PRACTICE. 111118. James Martin vs. Robert E. Orr. Fountain C. C. Howie. J.—Complaint by appellant for an injunction to prevent the appellees from issuing an execution upon a judgment wherein he was surety, claiming that he had been released as surety by the failure of the payee of. the note to institute proceedings when notified by him so to do. The proceeding of the appellees to obtain execution whs still ponding and undetermined, and in that *-ase the court had ample jurisdiction to hear the matter complained of by appellant. and to afford full relief, both legit 1 and equitable. as the facts would warrant. Tu such a case relief by injunction will not be granted. (High, on Inj.,.sec. 46; 57 Ind., 545.) Judgment affirmed. GUARDIAN AND WARD —ACTIONS —PLEADING. 11680. Mil'.ou Garrigus, guardian, vs. Andrew R. Ellis et al. Howard C. 0. Black. C. —Au infant is liab'c for his torts, and should be sued alone therefor. It is then the duty of the guardian to appear for and defend the suit. (34 Ind.. 337.) The guardian should bo sued only where he is personally liable. (1 lyd.. 243; 10 id.. 397; 31 id., 227.) Where the action i* brought against the guardian alone for the tort of his ward a demqrrer to the complaint should be sustained. Judgment reversed. APPEAL —WEIGHT OF EVIDENCE. . 11130. T- H- &I. Railway Company vs. Hardin Jackson. Hendricks C. C. Be<t. C.—Action to recover for a mare killed by appellant's car 1 . 'I he disputed question is whether tnc mare was killed by collision with the train or by jumping upon a pile of ties lying by the railroad. No one saw the injury inflicted and the evidence tends strongly to support tlie latter theory, but there is some evidence also which tends to support the theory that she was Killed by collision aud therefore the verdict van not be disturbed. (90 Ind., 445; Olid., 382.) Judgment affirmed. APPEALS —ASSIGNMENT OF ERRORS. 10449. Philander H. Boyd vs. Janetta Pfeifer. Huc<ck Oi. 0, Bicknell, C. C.—The assignment of errors is the appellant’s complaint in this court aud no question will bp considered which is not property presented by the assignment. (88 Ind. 290.) A joint assignment of errors, with specifications charging erfor." n< against one onlv of tfae appellants. is not sufficient. 16 Ind., 524; 79 id., 117: 80 id., 208.) Judgment affirmed. PKOMISORY NOTE—CONSIDERATION. 11458. James Borens vs. Ahin C. Elliott et al. Fulton (’. C. Franklin, o.—Appellees sold to appellant certain fend of one Hively. who owed them $l5O for making the Mile. They took appellant snot*; for that sum and gave him a receipt to Hively therefor, with the agreement that the amount should be credited on the purchase price of the land. Held: The receipt operated as a valid transfer to appellant of appellee - sclaiuj against Hively. %nd was a sufficient consul oration for the note. Judgment affirmed. State Board of Education. The State Board of Kducation was in session yesterday to prepare statements for the State and county examination of teachers, and preparing a plan for institute work, all of which is necessarily, private. The board consists of Superintendent Holcombe, President Moss, of the State University; President Brown, of the State Normal School; I “resident Smart, of Purdue University; Professor J. S. Irwin of Fort Wayne; Professor John Cooper, of Evansville, and Professor li S. Tarbell, of this city.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MAY :?1, 1881 —TWELVE PAGES,

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. I'ersonal and Local. Including the new (sidetrack put in at this point by the C., 1., St. L. <fc C. people in the last few months, the company has at Indianapolis 97,908 feet of side track, or eighteen miles and 2,808 feet. The Wabash people are makingau excellent time record with the fast-freight express trains westward. It is generally run in three sections, and during the past fifty seven days it has not missed being on time. Decoration Day was quite generally observed by the employes on the Indianapolis roads. The city freight depots were closed at 10 A. M., and on but two or three of the roads were local freight trains inn. Receiver Henderson, of the Danville, Olney & Ohio river road, is of the opinion that the road has saved enough this month to pay operating expenses, something it lias not done for many months, it is stated. The Union Switch and Signal Company, of Pittsburg, report a very large amount of work on hand, and much more expected. Appliances of their system were recently put in at Wilkinsburg, on the Pennsylvania railroad. This switch and signal at the crossing of the Bee-line and Belt road will be ready for service next week. The handsomest and one of tho most costly trains ever run through Indianapolis will he run on Monday by the Big Four, from Cincinnati to Chicago. It will consist of anew baggage car, live*of the new parlor and reclining chair cars owned by the company, and four Pullman sleeping coaches, hauled by one of the large, new engines, Schenectady build. Mr. Me Wade, of the Pennsylvania road, lias devised a plan for doing away with so large a variety of baggage checks, greatly simplifying the modern checking system, wh ; ch is a considerable expense to a system like that of the Pennsylvania road. And this expense being a rapidly growing one, is likely to prove as important as did the question of coupon tickets a few years since to the passenger departmets. The Hunter spark-arrester, now in use on several of the Van a alia engines, is performing admirably. No sparks pour out of the stack, and the steaming of the engine is not interfered with. The spark receptacle is large enough to hold all sparks dropped by an engine running over the road when hauling several cars, but not when hauling twelve to fourteen cars. This trouble is to be remedied by constructing receptacles of larger dimensions. Competitors of the Wabash are now anxious lest, with the road being in the hands of a receiver. they will indulge freely in rate-cutting. This fear grows out of the fact that under a former receivership their road then paid but little attention to the tariff. Railroad men, however, who look at the situation calmly, express the opinion that the road will be in the hands of a receiver but a few months, or, only until they can unload the leased lines, which have been barnacles on the Wabash system proper. A Road Pays Dearly for tlic Recklessness of One of Its Engineers. Bo apt are railroad engineers, more especially runners who are. young in the business, to blow their whistles or open their cylinder cocks when they see a 1 torso that frightens easily, we call their attention to a recent decision of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, in the case of Applegate vs. the Camden & Atlantic road. Applegate-was driving a horse along a road running parallel to the railroad near Berlin Station. The horse was not afraid of engines and consequently Applegate had no hesitation in driving alongside of and past one of them, which was standing, with cars attached, on the track. When lie was within twenty feet of the engine the engineer blew ,f a loud and unusual whistle," which caused the horse to rear and to back the wagon towards the track. Applegate jumped out of the wagon, caught the horse by the head and hallooed at the top of his voice to the man on the engine not to do that again. Ho then quieted the horse and started to lead him past the engine. While passing, the engineer deliberately blew off steam light under the horse’s belly ami then whistled again. The horse jumped clear of tho gears and knocked Applegate down, inflicting an incurable injury to the spine, attended with hernia and deformity of the back. He had been a man of k ftue physique and health, but the accident left him a physical wrack. The judge charged the jury that if, after having blown his whistle the engineer saw, or with proper care might have seen, the plaintiffs wagon, and that his horse was becoming unmanageable, and carelessly or wantonly blew another blast of the steam or whistle the company would be responsible. The jury found a verdict in favor of Appellate for SB,OOO. Tho railroad company carried the case to the Supreme Court, which confirmed the verdict of the lower Court.

To Become a Dividend-Paying Road Again. Friends of the Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis road predict that it is soon to resume its position as a dividend-paying property. The last dividend paid was 3 percent., in 1881, in 1880, a 6 1-2 per cent, dividend was paid. The earnings of the road for four years past were as folllows: Years. Miles Gross Earn. Net Earn. 1 WHO 186 $1,388,565 $541,538 I*Bl 186 J .462.802 365,043 1882 201 1.545.198 356.807 1883 204 1,426,893 356,783 The Company owns from Louisville, Ky., to Indianapolis, Ind., 110 miles: branches—Mad ison, hid., to Col uni bus, Ind., 46 miles: Columbus, Ind., to Shelbyville, Ind.. 24 miles: Jefferson ville. hid., to New Albany, Ind.. 6 miles; Shelby & Rush R. R., 18 miles: Cambridge extension, 20 miles; total operated, 224 miles. The. road was leased to the Pennsylvania coin pauy from 1873, with a guarantee of interest on bonds and 7 per cent, on stock. The lease was mollified from January 1, 1880, the lessees to pay over ail the net earnings to the J.. M. fe I. company. In 1881. the Pennsylvania Company pur chased $1,939,000 of the stock. Dividends were at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum till May. 1880, and reduced afterward. In 1882 interest on bonds was $329,000 and. sinking fund SIOO,OOO, leaving a deficit for the year of $74,018. Operating expenses have increased largely since 1880. as extensive improvements have been niade in the last three years which have been charged np to operating expenses. These improvements have been of a permanent character, and for some years to como renewals will be limited. Tlieir passenger business is steadily increasing, the freight traffic is good for a north and south line, and rates are now better maintained than at any time in years past. Fixed Charges of the I. B. £ W. Below is given the details of the funded debt and minimum rentals that the Indiana, Bloomington <fc Western people have to take care of the current year: Rate Amount Interest percent, outstanding, and rentals. First mortg. coupopsA 4A.-5 $3,500,000 $167:000 First mortgage pref.. 7 1.01)0.000 70.000 Second mortgage ...*4&5 1.500.000 71.250 Firstmortg.. E. Div.. 6 3.000.000 180.000 Oin.. San. &0. rental 85 *'220.000 Col.-. Spring. &0. do. 40 *. * w 120.000 Ind., Dec. & Spr. do. 30 **200,000 Total $14,037,300 $1,028,250 •To April, 4 per cent.; 5 per cent, thereafter. ♦♦Minimum guaranteed. i’nused Tickets. Ts some inventive genius would devise a cheap, effective, portable machine for so mutilating tickets that they cannot be used thereafter, a good deal of trouble and ugly talk would be avoided. Had the issue* of the Luke Erie & Western of some three years ago been destroyed, when the company claimed to have withdrawn them from sale, people would not now be traveling, on them. Three years ago the entire eastern agency tickets of tit* Great Western Railway of Canada wore sont to the Niagara Falls Paper Mill to be destroyed, but it seems this was not done, and a niunbor of them, re in the market. It is a question whether it would be better to burn them, or in utilizing th* if vahie as waste paper to run the scarcely avoidable risk of their misappropriation. Certain it is, however, that if ill* latter course is pursued, the tickets should b<? so wu-

tilated, under tho personal supervision of the proper officer, as to be entirely unavailable cither for sale or use. Miscellaneous Notes. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois has put on a lino of sleeping coaches between Terre Haute and Chicago. The report that Mr. Vanderbilt had transferred five millions of government bonds to his son, William K., which would be used in supporting his stocks, is confirmed. The Boston & Albany road is credited with having the best character of passenger coaches in the regular service on any road in this country. They have a-coach of their own pattern, which is roomy, elegant in finish and very substantial in its build. The New York Commercial Advertiser says: “There is nothing so cheap now in the United States as good railroad stock. There has been an enormous demand from Eqfope, and that demand will increase. Although entirely unconnected with any European house, wo have several telegrams from large houses abroad daily, asking as to the propriety of bujinggood stocks." The Boston Herald says: Toledo, Cincinnati k St. Louis affairs continue a live issue, and the already confuted bondholders are threatened with more circulars. The southeastern division bonds have been nearly all deposited, re ceipts for 140 having been given out to-day. Tho Corhin-St. Louis division people are happy today oyer a favorable analysis of their plan by the Financial Chronicle, It conveys, to be sure, a sort of negative indorsement, but is, on the whole, sensible and businesslike. Sweden has at present 0,400 kilometers of railroad, 2.299 owned by the government and 4,101 by private companies. They have eost 454,000,000 crowns, or fI.OOO crowns per kilometer—the government roads 96,000. the private narrowguage only 30,800, and the private roads of normal guage 67,000 crowns per kilometer. Tho income is. as in the United States, but very different. from most other European railroads, about two-thirds from freight and only one-third from passenger traffic. The government roads bring an interest of 3.84, and the private dividend is 4.23 per cent The Journal of Railway Appliances says: “For safe and economical running at sixty miles an hour and upward—it is coming to that —there must be long and easy grades to commence with. This business of runniugalongonalevel or down grade and then suddenly climbing a bank, will have to be done way with, and long, easy grades he substituted everywhere that is feasible, Jn cities and towns it will be all tho better if the track is considerably above grade. It will tend to lower the death rate and shorten the list of maimed; and will also permit of high speed in city limits where trains do not stop. ’’ Baldwin’s Railway Guide says: “A railroad economist, in speaking of tho different ways of cutting expenses, adopted by certain railway managers, said: ‘Economy in the railroad business does not consist so much in cutting down the wages of brakemen. engineers, firemen, and that class of hard workers, as in keeping a sharp eye on wasteful expenses incurred in the careless management of rolling-stock.' A certain road was lately found to have lost millions of dollars through side tracking injured rolling stock, and, instead of reparing it. buying new. A sagacious manager will carefully avoid such moves as this." Church Services To-Morrow. Rev. Dr. Marine will preach at Ceutral avenue to-morrow, morning and evening. Elder Van Buskirk will occupy the pulpit of the Third Christian Church, Home avenue, tomorrow. Rev. Willis G. Craig, of the Chicago Theological Seminary, will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church to-morrow, preaching both morning and evening. The “Rich Poor Man" will be the theme of Rev. David Walk’s morning discourse at the Central Christian Church, and “A Dangerous Sleep" in the evening. Rev. Ross C. Houghton will preach to-morrow night at Roberts Park Church on “Mistakes of the Moralist." The subject of Rev. Dr. Alabaster’s lecture, to-morrow night, at Meridian-street Church, will be “Buddhism, the Light of Asia." In the morn ing the topic of the sermon will be “Truth, the Liberator.” Rev. J. Albert Ramlthaler, of Hagerstown* Md., will preach at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church to morrow, morning and evening. At the First Baptist Church, Rev. Mr. Dtckmson, of Louirtyille, Ky., will preach morning and evening. Rev. David Walk will occupy the pulpit in the Central Christian Church at both the services tomorrow. Prof. Ora Pearson lias charge of the music.

Mr. Smith's Marrying Proclivities. In Judge Adams’s court, oh Thursday, Andrew J. Smith obtained a divorce from his wife, who is now in California, ami. according to the provisions of the statute in such cases, both parties are prohibited from marrying tor two years. Bright and early yesterday morning, however, Smith was at the clerk's office and procured a license to many Elizabeth F. Williams. After he had gone away, and the facts became known, a deputy was sent out in search of him to get back the license, but at last accounts had not succeeded in corraling him. Mr. Smith is likely to get into trouble about the matter. Suggestive of a Tragedy. On Thursday night David McConnell, who works for Mr. Ramsey, at Irvington, started to the city w ith his employer's horse aiul buggy, intending to return within a short time. About 9 o'elock the horse came wauderiug back, with the lines dragging on the ground. A fruitless search was made for McConnell, but up to last night he had not been found. The whip was found east of Irvington, near a pool of blood, and the lap robe a half mile north of the place. All day yesterday citizens of the neighborhood were hunting for the lost man, and there is a fear that he has been killed. LIVE STOCK Indianapolis Market. Indianapolis, May 30. Cattle—Receipts, none; shipments, 200. Light supply of local cattle, mostly butcher grades. Market higher on the better grades. Export* (if here) $6.20 r 6.60 Good to choice shippers 5.60&6.10 Common to fair shippers 4.75 and 5.30 Stockers 3.75^)4.50 (food to choice cows ami heifers 4.50-5.50 Fair to medium cows *nd heifers 3.60 u> 1.30 Common cows and heifers 2.50 a 3.25 Veal calves, comnum to good 4.50 $6.50 Bulls, good to choice 4.1)0 <0>4.60 Bulls, common to fair . . 3.00v?/3.75 Milk cow*, common to good 25.00 ® 50.00 HOGS—Receipts, 3,500; shipments. 2.400. Quality fair. Market opened quiet at about 5c decline, bnt upon receipt of news from other points prices suffered a further decline of 5c to 10c, closing weak at the following quotations: Heavy shippers $5.55 £*5.60 Select light. 180 to 210 5.40* 5.45 Common to fair light 5.20*^5.30 Pigs and heavy roughs 4.50-4*5.10 Piggy sows, skips aud stags, 3.50 a, 4.00 Sheep—Receipts, 225; shipment, 125. But few here, and of common grades. No material change in prices. Good to choice grades $3.80 **4.25 Fair to medium grades 3.25 <7*3.60 Common grades 2.00^,3.00 Spring Lambs 4.00*>5.00 Bucks, ]*jr head 2.00 a/3.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, May 30.—The Drovers* Journal reports: Hogs—Receipts, 20.000: shipments, 36. The market was very dull, and 15 *2Qe lower; rough packing hogs. $ L2O a>5.20; ‘packinv and shipping, $5.25 a 5.55; light bacon, skips. $3.75 w 1.75. closed weak. Cattle—Receipts, 4.200; shipments. 1.700. The market was brisk and 10c higher; $6.60 *6.85; good to choice shipping steers, $6,304)6.50: common to medium. $5.50 w 6.20; gra.s-fed Texas steers, $4.25 4*5. Bhaep—Receipts, 2,000; shipments. 600, The mar-

kot. \v* steady; inferior to fair sheep, $4 ®4 <£*’ cwt.; medium to good sheep. $3 a 1.75; choice u* extra, $5 u>C>. so: Texas Sheep. $3 no. 10. KANSAS CITY. May 30.—The Live Stock lodi cator reports: Cattle—Rccemts. 1.300. The market was firmer him! lOc higher: native shipping steers of 1:100 to 1.250 Its average sold at $0 d-6.50; native butcher?*'steer.- of t>.so to 1.000 16s average, $5 u) 5.50. Hogs—Receipts. 7.000. The market was weaker, and 5c lower; i<*ts of 214 to 340 Its average sold at with tho bulk of the .sales at [email protected]. Sheep—Receipt*, 1.500. The market was quiet: native sheep of 104 lbs average' sold at $4.25. •ST. May 30.—Cattle—Receipts, 2.200; shipments. 850. The market was unchanged: expert steers. $6.50d6.75; gxod to choice shipping steers. $6 <2)6.40: common to medium. $5.403)5.00: corn-fed Texas steers, $5 a/5.75; grass-fed Texas steers. $4<54.75. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 2.300: shipment*, 1,200.__ The market was quiet: native sheep range at $2-75d5; Texas sheep, $2.500-4,50. NEW YORK, May 30.—-Beeves—Receipts. 3,360. Prices were strong, but fell off before the tmish: com mon and medium steers ldc-F 1 cwt.. off live weight; steers, $0.40<b?7.50; fat bulls, $4.75®5.60. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 3.300. The market was steady; lambs scarce and higher: clipped sheep, $4 a 6 cwt.; lambs, JfM>.65®9.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2.470. Live hogs nominally #s® 5.70 P 1 cwt. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. BALTIMORE, May 30.—Flour quiet; Howard street and Western superfine. $2.75 a 3.50; extra. $3.50 and 4.50; family, $4.50 and 5.75. Wheat Westero dull and easier, except spot; No. 2 winter red, snot. $1 .Of l *® 1.04 : k: June. #1.033* a 1.04% July. sl.o2Ljd 1.03; August. $1.023*#1.02%. CornWestern lower blit dull: mixed, OOe hid for fresh arrivals; May. 60c bid; June. oO 7 g®f>lf9e: July, 61*®62c. Oats quiet anti steady; Western white, 39 ®4le; mixed. 36 a>3Bc: Pennsylvania. 37® 41c. Rye quiet at 68 3>7oc. Hay steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland. sls® 17. Provisions quiet and steady. Mesa pork—Old. $17.7.5; now, $18.50, Bulk meats —Shoulders and clear-rib sjdes, packed, 7L&c and 9*ac. Bacon—Shoulders. 8*40; clear-rib sides. flams, 14 , 4®15 , 4C. Lard, refined, 9%c. Butter dull; Western packed, 10 dlHc; creamery 20 a 25c. Eggs higher and firm at 14c. Petroleum higher; refined. 7”h®Bc. Coffee dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair. 9 J 4® 10*4C. Sugar quiet; A soft, G3±c. Whisky nominal at $1.14. Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull; cottcn, 11-64d; flour, 9d®ls; grain at lhjS’Sd. Receipts —Flour. 1.734 brls; wheat, 39.000 bu; corn. 17.000 bu; oats. 12.000 bu; rye, 8,000 bu. Shipments— Wheat, 68.000 bu; corn. 108,000 bu. Sales—Wheat, 121,000 bu; corn, 22,000 bu. LIVERPOOL. May 30.—Cotton—Demand limited: sales. 8,900 bales* speculation and export. 1.000 bales; American. 6,700 bales. Bread stuffs quiet. American lard, 42s (id. Fine American cheese. 62a. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester—Cloths dull: yarns, quiet but steady. Receipts for the past three days— Wheat. 85.000 centals; Amerian, 64,000 centals; corn, 43,000 centals. KANSAS CITY. May 30.—The Commercial Indicator reports: Wheat quiet and nominal: 83*2C asked cash. 82%c bid June. 80c bid July, Corn quiet: 44 7 * 45c cash, 44 8 ge bid June, 45Ljc July. Oa'a firmer; 29 cash. _ Foreign Mo*t ami Stock Market* LONDON. May 30. —5 P. if.— Railroad bonds— Milwaukee & St. Paul. 73L>: Canadian Pacific. 147 5 - Illinois Central, 122; New York Central, 108; Erie, 115 7 8; seconds, 59*2; Reading. 1143*. Paris, May 30.—Rentes, 78f 72*ac. THE NEW S>PtUUL I Ita Petroleum vs. Stocks. Why Wall Street is Running to Oii, JFOfVX A. DODGE A CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 12 WALL STREET. NKW YORK, will send FREE on application their new book girtrur a complete history f the Petroleum trod®, showing wny dealers in OSE nave been making money *hi! in Hocks have be *n losing. N. W. HARRIS & CO., INVESTMENT BANKERS, 176 Dearborn Street, Chicago. DAVne $ County and City Bonds bought and sold. DUiilM l Total issues negotiated, ifAvrv ta 1 A I IT 1 At 6 and 6Lj per cent, upon real W\\\ |(l [ (lA\ n estate in Illinois and Indiana in all l IV) UMM | aniOTmt3 than $-2,000.

Pipe smoking is the real test of a tobacco. It is the regal way of smoking. You get more directly at the flavor and fragrance. You take the smoke cooler, aud the tonic cleanlier and safer. Pipe smoking is smoking reduced to a fine art The more the question of adulterated tobacco forces itself on the attention of smokers, the more desirable it becomes to know precisely what yon are smoking. In Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking To- ■" —"■i bacco you bavo a guarantee, always, that it is Nature’s A own unadulterated product Its fragrance, flavor, ar.d unsurpassed quality, are dcA rived from the soil and air. m| flrJrC* Try it, and you will be sat. |§|&JB Ufitd. None genuine wlthSpiy out trade-mark of the Bull. RmS All successful Fishermen and SportsR|p| men smoko Blackwell’s Bull Durham ESH Smokmg Tobacco, and they enjoy it w PearliNC THE BEST THING KNOWN FOR Washings*! Bleaching In Hard or. Soft, Hot or Cold Water. SAVES LABOR. TIME and SOAP AJttAZ--INCJLY, and gives universal satisfaction. No family, rich or poor, should be without it. Sold bv all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations wo! 1 <lesigiil to mislead. PEARUNK is the ONLY SAFE Iftbor-saviua compound, ana tu V 7 fry a bears the above symbol, and name of JAMES PYLE. NEW jusEPircTLLom STEEL PENS Sot.oßr ALL OEALERSTmuoochout The WORLD GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-IB7aJ fljrjjifr MILL MACHINERY Roller Mills, Bolting Cloth, 9 Shafting, Pulleys, WmmlJM • Et °-i Et*. Kordyke & liaruioirCo., ' Indianapolis, hid. Take stock-yard street cars.

" |A\LA |,O " K OPMAHTTRS" I 1 V V contains many frigrhtI I I A N ful slorie3 of most agoI \/ / \ I ) nizing suffering. Hut H / % w nothing', either in story or picture, can be more dlstriascul than ibe sharp, severe, shooting pains daily and nightly endured by those who are martyrs to that most terrible torment, Neuralgia. To get rid of Oils martyrdom is the lirsl business o£ ail who suffer. Athlgphoros regenerates painful nerves, and drives out the horrors of Neuralgia. Athlopiiohos gives health to Rheumatic sufferers whom the most skillful physicians have not been able to heal ATltLOPiroßos operates on the blood, muscles, and joints; and dissolving the acids that cause Rheumatism, removes them from tho system. Athlophoros is pronounced by all who have tried It an lof all] tie speolub lor these obstinate and palnlul diseases. Read the testimony of one of the sufferers. David Little, Sumner, Benner Cos., lowa, writes: ** lam part 77years of age,have badthe Rheumatism three yeans and (tight months; lorfc my weight; could not walk, but ebuJEcd along on crutches; could not sleep; nerves shattered, no strength in my hands, wrists, knees or feet. But thanks betoGod for your great discovery! The medicine arrived Saturday night. I took a <Soee Sunday morning, felt it all over me, and kept cu with it. Monday morning I got up and dressed rnyre’f, and walked out into the kitchen without the aid of crutch or cane, and wished them all a happy New Year. I rest ■well nighte, am gaining in strength, and once mere enjoy life. Wish I could put Athlophoros In the hands of every sufferer from this terrible disease.'’ If you cannot get AxHEOPHoaos of your druggist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from year druggist, but if he hasn’t it, do not l>e l-ereuaded to try something else, but order at once j from us us directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK, ummi imw am i.l maummMjsssi.i IPTSPi lYLlwßsffl I • (EEFORK.) (AFTER.) LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT ami other F.t.kcttcic JTj Appliances are sent on GO Days’ Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD. who are suffering from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, Wasting Weaknesses, and all those diseases or a Personal Nature, from Abuses and Other Causes. Speedy relief and complete restoration to Health, Vioor and Maniioo® Guaranteed. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC 81/i* CO., | BRICKS! THE HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO. st Louis, nao. Make a Specialty of Ornamental & Plain Red Front Pressed Brick, Manufacturing Annually over TEIU MILLIONS. They guarantee that the quality, finish and Coior, are unsurpassed, if not unequalled by any other bricks made in the United States. thrives on Ilorlick’s Food,” write hundreds of grateful mothers. Mothers’ milk contains no starch. lIORLICKS’ FOOD FOR INFANTS (free from starch) require* no cook in# The beet food in health or sickness for INFANTS. The best diet for DYSPEPTICS and INVALIDS. Highly beneficial to nursing mothers as adrink. Pricetoaiul 75c. All druggists. Book on the treatmentof children,free. •*1 believe it to be soperier ar>tbin# of the kind for children.”— D. Simmons, Af. A. A'etc York. Cuho-itatinfVy proiKmoer it the be*t Pood iu the market.”—lT. At. Barrett, If. />., Boston. “One ©f fhctwßt Kb*iitntes for morher'e milk." —ls. G. Preston. If. D., Brooklyn, S. T. Will l>o sent by mail on receipt of price in stamps. liOKI.ICK’S FOOD CO., Ktuinr. Win. Usk Hoklick’s Dry Extract of mi ■ ■riTYMriaiiiPiii itf—aitn—a mm mniintaii MM HIM _ By the HK,\PRICKS’ calvaHkt Now Invention. The Inventor cured himself Q U after suffering #1 years. No pay fori! 0 treatment till cured. Stamps tori Printed Matter. Parties cured at borne. Pi . H. VV lIKM)Hm KS A CO. f I*” * Race St., nnclarptl. G STOVES. >-' --- , 9 & F—m m. f s Lml &&& ■ ,x. °° CO § -■? I No Kindling Required. * No Coal to Carry. No Ashes to Remove. Prices from $2 to ipl6. G-.A.S ENGINES. x From *8 Horse-power, up. We sell to gas consumers in this city only. On exhib’iion and for sale by the GAS COMPANY, Ko. 47 fjottth Pennsylvania titled,.

FUil’B! CAtntm!! Many Hotels and heslaurants refill the Lea Fkbhins’ bottles wlih a spurious mixture anti servb it as the (ii'.N LINK Lea a Perrins’ Worcestershire Sauce. THEGREATSAUCE OF THE WORLD. Imparts tho most delicious taste and nest to EXTRACT gfr* of a LETTE It from HQI RMEDICALGEN- wf SOUPS, TLEMAN at Wud- gif ras, to his brother Ka GRAVIES. at WOUCKSTEB, JpL May, 1851. ■ '?• ■rvvvv "TCIILEA &PER- gKh.'-<s * ***** BINS that their sauce is highly es-B&rESLSI*® OJr * COM teemed, in India, ••indis In my opin-j, ; '-;s:2 MEATS, ion, the most pala- lE§|2§gS table, as well iisKtfcSSsa .. . . v . Hie most iviinie.. ate. soinesaueo that iy c Signature is on every bottlo of CSENTTINB WORCESTERSHIRE BAUOE Sold and oacd iluroott'buut tue world. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. JO ¥ TO'l'iiri VV OKJLD! THERE IS A POSITIVE CURE FOR* DRUNKENNESS Dr, Haines’ Golden Specific.' Itean be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person tailing it, and will effect a permanent and speedy core, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands o£ cases, and in every instance the happiest results followed. The system once impregnated with the Kpeciffc, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Prepu-ed by GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 188 BAC2 AT f JUSrciinsr.4 r f , T, O. Send for eircnUr. For Sale by BROWNING & SLOAN, DRUGGISTS, Indianapolis, Indiana. &v h ><-*■'kj w- ov'PT'TC CAN BE FILO CURED Read tie fioflowmg testimonial*, and you wul be satisfied that this is true: CuariNifATT, 0.. Nov. 17, ISB2. T)r. Lin.lley—Your Fit Cure h;us done onr twy p eat deal >f good, lie has not had a tit ov suaf-ir since he began taking your medicine, lit spcctfuny, Jajte ‘M krcmaxt, 535 W. Fifth st. New Btelington*, 0., March 30, 1883. Friend Dr. LtnJley—l will say to thee that my son has not had anv attacks since he began using thy medicines tliat we know of. Thy friend. Amos Hawsxxs. Cincinnati. 0., Feb. 2, 1882. Dr. Tim Hey— * * Our little daughter is, we think, entirely well, for which you have our lied thanks and gratefulness. It has lifted a great borJea li-cm cur hearts. m Kate Hamer. 165 Calhoun st. The above cases and hundreds of others of bad c:ises of fits, spasms and convulsions have l>een eared by "Dr. Liudley’s Fit Cure. - ' It does not fail. AA* year druggist for it. BROWNING 6c SLOAN, Wholesale iVuprists, Indianapolis. Ind-

•POISON In the blood is ipt to show itself in the. spring, end nature should by all means be assisted m throwing it off. Swift's Specific does this effectively. It is a purely vegetable, non-poison ous remedy, which helps nature to force all the poison or t&iut out through the pores of the skin. Mr. Robert A. Easley, of Dickson. Tenn., writes under date March 10. 1884: “1 had drifts and fever followed by rheumatism, for threw years, so tlrat I was not able to attend to my buHnen; had tried al most every kind of medicine, and fotmd no relief. A friend recommended Swift’s Specific. I tried one bottle and my health began to improve. I continued until I had taken six bottles, and it haa set me on my feet a*" sound and well as ever. I recommend it to all similarly afflicted. letters froro twenty-three (23) of tin* leading retail druggist® of Atlanta sav. under date of March 24, 18-84: ‘ 1 We sell more of Swift’s Specific than any other one remedy, and flfrree to ten times as much as any other blood medicine. We sell it to all daftsm. and many of the beat families use it a* a general health tonic.” Our treatise on Blood ami Skin Diseases moiled free to appliciuits THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga. New York office. 159 West Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. (f4s) 4360 NSgjr GOLD MEDAL. (nluiiit Affcchuu-. Ice. ANCHOR IuIJNK. U. 8. Mail- Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Cabin passage, sflf> to SBO. Second Cabin. S4O. Steeraae, Outward $lB, Prepaid s*dl. LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE. From Pier No. 41 N. Ti . New York. AUSTRAL sails May 31. June 28. July 26. CITY OF '<OMS sails June 14, July 12, ..ugust 9. Superb accommodations for all clauses of passengers. Cabin passage S6O to SIOO. according to ao ♦MjmnaedaUoiis, Heoond Cabin and Steerage as above. Fbrpasssge, Cabin Plans. Hot.k of Hate*, etc., annlr to HENDERSON BROTH 1315,. New York, or FREN. Zi'/L WI.OTHEIiS, Meridian and Washington strcotA Indiaaapou”