Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1884 — Page 3

THE INDIANA RAILROADS. Their Valuation, as Fixed by the State Board of Equalization. An Increase of $1,575,805 Over Last Year's Appraisement—lßo.3o Miles of New Road Built During the Year. The State Board of Equalization yesterday completed, its work and adjourned sine die. The report shows that during the year there were 189.30 miles of new road built within the State, and the increase on the total appraisement over that of last year is $1,570,805. The detailed report of the extent and valuation of the various roads is as follows: Baotimoh*, Ohio ft Chicaoo—l4o.3s mile* main track. SIO,OOO 18.75 mile* Hide track.per mi1e,52,500; 146.30 miles l ulling stock, per mile, $1,800; improvement* on right of way $650.10. Bedford & B doom FIELD (Narrow-gauge)— 41.36 miles main track, per mile. $1,200; 3 miles side track, per mile, ijtlOO; 41.36 miles rolling stock, per mile, .$325; improvements on right ot way.sl,soo. Bloomfihld (Narrow-gauge)—34.oo miles main track, perr mile, $1,200; 7o miles side track, per mile, $400; 34.00 miles rolling stock, pea- mile, $460; improvements on right of way. S2OO. Chicago ft Atlantic —ls9.7o miles main track, per mile . $3,000; 22.20 miles sidetrack, per mile, $2,000; 159.76 miles rolling stock, per mile, $2,500; improvements on right of way, $32,220. Chicago ft Great Southern— 74.s3 miles main track, per mile, $3,000; 2.72 miles side track, per mile. $1,200* 74.53 miles rolling stock, per mile, $500: improvements on right of way, $2,775. Chicago & Eastern Illinoisi-6.38 miles main track, per mile, $4,000; 5.72 miles side track, per mile, $2,000; 8.38 miles rolling stock, per mile, $3,500; improvements on right of way, S2BO. Lessee of Indiana Block Coal Company—l2.7*2 miles main track, per mile, $4,000; .98 miles side track, per mite, $2,000; 12.72 miles rolling stock, per mile. $1,000; inpTovements on right of way, none. Lessee of Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago—43.B7 miles main track, per mile. $7,000; 13.44) miles side track, per mile. $2,500; 43.17 miles rolling stock, per mile, $1,300; improvements on right of way, $94.25. Chicago ft Grand Trunk— Bo.63 miles main track, per mile, $10,000; 12.93 miles side track, per mile. $3,000; 80.67 miles rolling stock, per mile, $4,000; Improvements an right of way, $28,400. Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg —4l6.64 miles main track, per mile. $8,800; 59.96 miles side track, -per mile, $3,000; 416.64 miles rolling stock, per mile, $2,300; improvements on right of way, $175,905. Chicago ft West Michigan —34.46 miles main track, tier mile, $5,000; 2.51 miles side track, per mile. $2,000; 34,46 miles rolling stock, per mile, $1,250; improvements on right of way, $4,175. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis ft Chicago —153.69 miles main track per mile, $9,000; 49.54 miles side track, per mile, $3,000; 153.69 miles rolling stock, per mile, $2,800; improvements on right of wav, $34,964. Operating Lawrenceburg branch—2.s7 miles} main track, pel- mile, $4,000; 4.04 miles side track, per mile. $2,500; 2.57 miles Tolling stock, per mile, $2,800; improvements on right of way, none. Operating Cincinnati. Lafayette & Chicago—23.77 miles main track, per mile. $7,000; 3.69 miles side track, per mile. $3,000; 23.77 miles rolling stock, per mile, $2,800; improvements on right of way, $1,490. Operating Fail-land, Franklin & Martinsville—3B.3o miles main track, per mile. $2,000; 2.76 miles side track, per mile, $600; 38.30 miles rolling stoek, per mile, $2.800; improvements on right *f way. SBSO. Operating Vernon, Greeusburg ft Rukhville—'44.39 miles main traek, per mile, $3,000; 4.49 miles side track, per mile, $2,000; 44.39 miles rolling stock, per mile, $2,800; improvements on right of way, $2,400. Cincinnati, Hamilton A Indianapolis—7B.2B miles mate track, per mile, $7,250; 10.62 nudes side track, per mile, $3,000; 78.28 miles rolling stock, per mile, $1,650; improvements on right of wav, $17,625.. Cincinnati, Wabash* Michigan—l3o.24miles main track, per mile, $5,000; 11.61 miles side track, per mile, $2,000; 130.24 mile* rolling stoek, per mile, $800; improvements on right of way, $13,250. Cleveland, Colwmbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis—B3.B4 miles main track, per mile. $11,500; 2.44 miles second track, per saile, $5,000; 28.03 miles side track, per mile, $3,000; 83.84 miles rolling stock, per mile, $4,800; improvements on, right of way. $97,005. Operating Indianapolis & St. Louis—--80.47 miles main track, per mile. $8,500; 29.19 mile* side track, per mile, $3,700; 80.47 miles rolling stack, per mile, $2,300; improvements on right of way, $11,210. Cleveland, Indiana ft St. L0r19.39 miles main track, per mile. $2,000; 1.25 miles side track, per mile, $800; 19.39 miles roWng stock, per mile, $170; improvements on right of way, slsoi . Evansville 8e1t —4.45 miles main track, per mile, $4,500; 3.31 miles side track, per mile, $2,500.

EvAJtsvir.i.E & Tkrhb Haute (including bkaaahes)—l4s.2l miles main track. permile $7,050: 40.00 miles aide track, per mile, $5,00(1; 145.21 miles rolling stock, per mile, $3,000; improvements on right of way. $01.155. Ft. Wayne, Cincinnati & Lor isyuxe—lo2.lß miles main track, per mile. $3,000; 6.99 miles side track, per mile, $2,000; 104.18 miles rolling stock, per mile, $800; improvements on right of way, $lO,(sft, Guano Bapiinj & Indiana—s3.ll miles main track, per mile, $7,000; 4,88 miles side track, per mile, $2,500: 63.11 miles rolling stock, per mile, $2,300; improvements on right-of : way. $5,000. Operating Cincinnati, Richmond & Ft. Wayne—Bs.77 miles main track, per mile, $4,500; 9.87 miles side track, per mile, $2,o0O; 85.77 mites rolling stock, per mile, $500; improvememants on right-of-way, $7,375. Indiana, Bloomington & Western—including Springfield, Ohio, Extension—ls6.o3 miles main track, pec mile, $0,700; 21.50 miles side track, per mile, $2,500; 156.03 miles rolling stock, par mile, $2,300, improvements ou. sight of way. sll,255. Lessee ludiapepolis, Decatur & Springfield--76.26 miles main track, per mile. $5,000; 9.20 miles side track, per mile, $2,000; 7ii.‘2C> miles rolling stock, per mile, $1,700: improvements on right of •way, ipUjftvßN, Inwanapoios Union Raieway—t3.23 miles main main track, per ndlft $38,001); 5,93. ntilps side traok, per miles, $6,000; 12.08 milas rolling stock, per mile, $2,400, improvements on right of waff, $2,800. JEFFERSONVILLE, MaDISON & INDIANAPOLIS— Operating Madison Branch, Columbus & Shelbyville branch, Sbelbyv.iAte & Bwshville branch, Cambridge City extension, all operated by Pennsylvania Company. joust & Noktuihn Indiana—Operated, by Michigan Central. Lake Erie & Westpjsn —157.95 miles mahi track, per mile, $6,000;. 1,7.08 miles sifie track, per mile, $2,500; ±97.95 miles rolling stock, per mile, $1,400; improvements on right of way, $16,425. Lake. Shoe* $ Michigan Southern—ls 2.94 miles main track, per mile, $20,000; 33.50 miles second track, per mile, $6,000; t 0.48 miles side track, per mile, #4,000; 192.94 miles rolling stoek, per mile, $4,300; improvements on Tight of way. slll,740. Lessee of Fort Wayne & Jackson—s2.9o miles main track, per mile, $5,500; 9.79 miles side track, per mile, $2,600; 52.90 miles rolHug stack, per mile, $4,300; improvements on right of way, $5,100. Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis.—lß6-08 miles main track, per mile, $4,000; 14.3$ mites side track, per mile, $1,500; 180.08 miles rolling stock, Louisville & of Southeast & St. Louis—2B.33 mites w track, per mile, $6,500; 7.07 miles side track, per mile, $2,300; 28.33 miles rolling mile, $2,000; improvement on right LohiValLE, &, Chicago—including A Lwaii*wli*^4ivisjon.—446,33 miles main track, per mile, $5,000; 54.47 miles side track, per mile, $2,000; 44(7.33 miles rolling stock, per mile, $1,800; improvements on rightof way, $55 255. Michigan. Central—42.4l, mites mam track, per mile, $20,000; 17.95 miles second track, per utiles $6,000; 25.53 miles sifie, track, per mile, $4,000; 42.41 Wite rolling stock, per mile. $3,000; improvements on right of wav. Including Michigan Air line, $10,095. Lessee of Michigan A-Use—s.o2 miles main track, per mile, $6,000-, 1.15 atilan side track, fr mile, $2,500* 5.62 niate. rolling stock, per mile, 3,000; iwMo.vcuumts, SOO, Lessee ot Joliet & orthern Indiana—ls. 47 miles mam track, ner mile $10,000; 2.79 miles side track, per tnJfie, {£3,00016.47 miles rolling stack,’ p miles, $3,000; improvements on right of ways $7lO, New Cassj# & R-USHVIELE-Operated by Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & LouisviUer-24.17 rajles main track, per mile. $3,000; 1.22 miles ide track, per $1,500; 24 17 miles rolling stock, per mile, $800; improvements on ruA>, of w( ? y $l JOO. New York, Chicago & St. LouifLl&l.Oa miles mam Dock, BW ’So?'. *->,900; 131.02 miles rolling stock, par Ji®i. improvements on right of way, $27,Ohio & MISSISSIPPI—IaehnJfng branch, 225.22 miles main twsek, per mite, $0,000; 44.30 miles side Lack, per mile,s3,ooo; 225.22 miles rolling stock, per mile, $1,740; improvements on right of way, $28,745. Phobia, Decatur & Evansville—37.74 miles main track, per mile, $4,200; 5.54 mites side track, per mala. $2,000; 37.74 mites rolling stock, par mile, $1,500: improvements on right of way, $19,400. Pennsylvania Company—Operating Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago. 152.57 miles main track, per mile, $20,000: 0.65 miles second track. permile. SO.000; 46.82 miles side track, per mile, $4,000; 162.97 milesrotting stoak. net mite. .$4,000: improvements on right of way, $169,860. Operating JuSersouvilte, Madison A Indianapolis—ll4.ll miles main track, pevmile, f9, 000; 24.55 miles si,to track, per mile, $3,000; 14.41 miles rotting stock, par mite. $1,000; im-

track, per mile, $1,500; 44.90 miles robing stock, per mile, $1,600. Columbus & Shelbyvilte branch—--23.86 miles main track, per mile, $3,500; 1.65 miles side track, per mile, $t.500: 23.86 miles rolling stoek, per mile, $1,600. Shelbyville A Hmhville branch—lß.33 miles main track, per mile, f 3.500; 1.77 miles side track, per mile, $1,500; 8.33 miles rolling stock, per mile; $1,600. Cambridge City Extension—2o.Bo miles main traek, per mile, $3,500; 1.42 miles side track, per mile, $1,500; 20.85 miles rolling stock, per mile. SI,OOO. Operating Indianapolis * Vincennes—ll6.92 miles main track, per mUo, $4,000; 5.87 miles side track, per mile, $2,000; 116.92 mile* rolling stock, per mile, $900; improvements on right of way, $16,975. Richmond <$ Miami—7.96 miles main track, per mile, $6,000; 1.25 miles side track, per mite, $2,500; 4.19 miles rolling stock, per mile, belonging to C., Bt> L. & P., $2,050; 5.08 miles rolling steek, per mile, belonging to 0., ff. & D.. $1.500: improvements on right of way to C., St. L. ft P. , $7,920. Terr* Hautb & Indiahapoli*—79.9o miles main track, per mile, $13,000: 85.02 miles side track, per mile. $2,500; 79:90 mtlee rolling stock, per mile. $7,500; improvements on right of way, $49,038. Operating Terre Haute & Loganeport Division—ls 9.34 miles main track, per mile, $3,500; 19.91 miles side traek, per mile, $2,000; 159.34 miles rolling stock, per mile, $850; Improvements on right of wav. $7,202. Tebrb Haute A Southeastern— -40.00 miles main track, permile, $3,500; 7.6omiles side track, per mile. $1,000; 40.00 miles rolling stock, per mile, $800; improvements on right of way, $1,365. Toledo. Cincinnati ft St. Louis, (narrowgauge)—los.23 miles main track, per mile, $2,000; 4.11 miles side track, per mile, $1,000; 109.23 rolling stock, per mile, $625; improvements on right of way, $3,125. Operating Frankfort & State-1me—68.73 miles main track, per mile, $1,200; .25 mites side track, per mile, $600; rolling stock, permile, none; improvements on right of way, S7OO. W abash System —Operated by Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific—l 66 miles main track, per mile, $13,000; 65.48 miles side track, per mile, $3,500; 166 miles rolling stock, per mile, $2,000; improvements on right of way, $141,470. Operating Attica, Covington A Southern—l 4.47 miles main track, per mile, $2,500; .74 mile side track, per mile, $1,500; 14.47 miles rolling stock, per mile, $2,000; improvements on right of way, none. Operating Cairo A Vincennes—--6.92 miles main track, per mile, $4,500: side track, per mile, none; 6.92 miles roiling stoek, per mile, $2,100; improvements on right of way, none. Operating Chicago, Cincinnati A Louisville—7l.7s miles main track, per mile, $4,000; 4.98 miles side track, per mile, $2,000; 71.75 miles rolling stock, per mile, $2,000; improvements on right of way, $2,264. Operating Eel River—--98.92 miles main track, per mile, $6,000; 15.32 miles sidetrack, per mile, $2,000; 98.92 miles rolling stock, per mile, $82,100; improvements on right of way $31,335. Operating Havana, Rautoul A Eastern (narrow-gauge)—B.so miles main track, per mile, $2,000; .27 mile side track, per mile. $1,000; 8.50 miles rolling stack, per mile, F600; improvemments on right of way. none. Operating Indianapolis, Peru ft Chicago—72.Bo miles main track, per mile, $7,500;17.46 miles side traek,per mi1e,52,000;72.86 miles rolling stock,per mile,s2,ooo; improvements on right of way, $27,605. Operating Michigan City A Indianapolis—l2.7s miles main track, per mile. $4.000; 7.91 miles side traek, per mile, $2,000; 12.75 miles rolling stock,per mile,s2,ooo; improvements on right of way, $45. Whitb River (Kingan’s)—.46 mile main track, pe- mile, $5,000; .80 mile side track, permile, $5,OOO; rolling stock, per mile, none; improvements on right of way, none. Whitewater—62.2s miles main track, permile, $3,000; 4.02 miles side track, $1,500; 62.25 miles rollrog stock, per mile, $800; improvements on right, of way, $3,050. Indiana, Illinois & 10wa—39.40 mile* main track, per mile, $2,500; 2.20 miles side track, per mile. $800; 39.40 miles rolling stack, per mile, $250; improvements on right of way, $2,695. THE RECAPITULATION. A comparative statement for the years 1883 and 1884 is as follows: iSSJ 1884. Miles. Value. Miles. Value. Main traek 3,240.1**38,459,833 3,429.49* *39,159,690 Second Main Track 60.34 360,801 68.52 404,580 side Track 925.34 2,5*9,52; 9*0.44 2,709,948 Rolling Stock.. 5,186.03 10,7*2,256 5,304.06 11,354,1 3 I nj provements on right of way —, 1,318,528 1.429,356 Total *53,480,932 *15,047,687 Increase *1,698,805 The increase in miles is 189.30, in second side traek 7.29 miles, in principal aide*traek 65.10 and In rolling stock 138. 03. PERSONAL M&NTION. Mrs. Martin H. Bice has gonb to Manitou, Col., to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. T. ShortridgeGovernor Porter left for Chautauqua last night, and will be gone three weeks. His wife and daughter are already there. Hotel Arrivals. Grand Hotel; C- P. Cale, Dunkirk; Thos. J. Kane, Noblesville; M- S. Peck, Cel, Jno. S. Williams, H. H. Lancaster, J. M. Reynolds, Lafayette; Dr. J. W. White and son, Knightstown; J. Mennecke, Terre Haute; Jesse Thompson, Greensburg; E. P. Hammond and wife, Rensselaer; Robt Mitchell, Princeton; G. W. Buff, Sullivan; Col. R. S. Robertson. Fort Wayne; J. F. Elliott, Kokomo; J. E. Mellett, Muncie; W. M- Coy, Ploomingdale; R. S. Harper, Kansas City; Sforris E- Cox, Westfield; J. E. Scoby, Columbus; A. W. Abbott, Lafayette. Bates House: Jas. Bryce, Muncie; Jas. T. Farlee, Rochester; Al. Spaey, Kokomo; H. G. Patterson, wife, and child, Danville, 111,; D- L. Conroy, Shelbyville; L, M. Campbell, Danville; Edward Gilbert, Terre Haute; T. F. Palmer, Mon ticello; Rev. J. Greenawalt and wife, Pittsburg; J. A. Greenawalt, Pittsburg; J. MeD. Hays, Greeneastle; Bioe Erwin, Tuscola; W. V. Turpin, Greenville; W, H. Folabird„ Peoria; Miss Emma Campbell, Mrs. F. M- Harney, Wabash; W. P. Squibb, Lawrenceburg; C- F- Coffin and wife, Richmond. Denison House; Marvin Campbell, John Browfield, South Bend: George L- Johnson, Boston; Jo*. H. Grubbs,. ShelbyvUle; Geo. 8- Williams, Lafayette; John Overmyer, North Vernon; S. L. McCune. Rockville; Milo & Hascall, Goshen; W. C. Wilson, Lafayette.; T. C. Buntin, Terre Haute; E. S. Holliday, Brazil; Jos. T. Johnston, Rockville; Jas. M. Ranney, Delphi; U. J. Wiley, Fowle*; Joe, H. Jordan.. E, F- Branch, Martinsville. Hotel English; Q. B. Morrow, Cleveland; H. H. Bowman, Milwaukee; E. B. Goger, Columbus; E- R* Moor, Franklin.; Wm. D- Ward, Vevay; A. J. Daugherty, Keokuk; C Lelfishsr, Aurora; Jno. Kerr, Hinckley; W. X Holden, Cleveland; Q, Hail, is,, Toledo; C, Kndbloek, Canton.

TUa Pturned KEights, A Blaine and Logan chib, known as the Indianapolis Plumed Knights, was organised last night, at the Leader office, with the following officers: President, B. D. Bagby; vice-president, W. A. Bibb, secretary, Wn, W. Walden; treasurer, J. H. Beach; corresponding secretary, A. J. Farley; assistant secretary, F. D. Welch; grand commander, C. H. Lanier; sergeant-at-arms, J. H- Bingold; assistant sergeant-at-arms, Henry Hill; executive committee —W. A. Sweeney, W. W. Bagby, G. H. Lanier, W. A. Bell, J. H Beach. James Cl. Blaine has been notified by telegram of the action of the olub. Tso, ?oo Theater, A long and varied variety Bill was enjoyed by the habitjues of the 25 00 Theater last night, the principal features of whiah were- the mnemonic exhibition of Miss Etta, a wonderful performance; tho quartet singing of the Four Friacoes. the dancing of Sanford & Bussell, and the specialties of the California Sissons, the little lady being eepecially elever and singing like a bird. Her talent and voice entitle her to a better place in the profession. The bill will be repeated during the remainder of the week. Republicans In Consultation. A meeting of the Republican State Central Committee was held last night at the Denison, which was attended by several of the electors and a number of prominent Republicans from, all parts of the State, to the number of at least fifty. The object of the meeting was to arrange preliminaries for the campaign and compare note* generally. The unanimous expression was that Republican prospects were most brilliant The executive committee meets again this morning.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY. JULY 15, 1884.

THE CITY IN BRIEF. The police pay-roll for the month ending yesterday is $4,751.02. Thomas J. Morse, builder, has filed suit against Enos Hege, complaint on contract, for $2,000. Articles of association of the McMeadows Boating Company, of Rockport, Ind., were filed yesterday. The eapital stock is $5,000. Tha Blaine and Logan Club will meet in the United States court-room on Wednesday evening, for the purpose of adopting a uniform. The Police Commissioners met last night iflid discharged Bvron Adams for drunkeuess and disorderly conduct. Daniel Ronaker was sunpended. Charles Coates, aged fifteen, employed at 86 Virginia avenue, fell through an elevator, yesterday, sustaining severe bruises but escaping serious injury. William A. Wheeler has begun suit in the federal qourt against the Lock-seam Elbow Company, for alleged infringement of patent and an injunction. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Jame3 Hi Hall and Mary Spaulding, John M. Barbour and Mrs. Kate Johnston, Henry Kampmann and Jane Sutherland. The July business meeting of the V. M. C. A., will be held to-night, at 8 o'clock, in their parlors. and it is hoped that members, friends and patrons of the association will attend. Mr. Woishaar, who lives two miles east of the city, and who was struck by a train, last week, while trying to drive a cow from the track, is not so seriously injured as was at first supposed, and will get wolL The customary long-felt want is to be filled. This time “The Daily Democrat” will fill the breach. It is to be edited by S. L. Morrow, and Messrs. Sanborn, of Chicago, and Cadwallader, of Indianapolis, will assist. A literary and musical entortainment will be given at the Fifth Presbyterian Church, corner of Michigan and Blackford streets, on Wednesday evening. John R. Cowie will deliver a recitation, and Mrs, W. S. Rich and others will take part. Building permits were issued yesterday as follows; To Cl F. Schmidt, brick boiler-house, on Wyoming street, between High and Alabama, $3,000; Emma L. Rhodehamel, cottage, on Orange street, near Reed, $1,000; repairs on Oddfellows’ Hall, $1,500. Wm. McLaughlin, examined yesterday by the coroner concerning the death of the unfortunate girl Lizzie L. Davie, testified to a criminal intimacy with her, and also that Thomas McCarty had told him (McLaughlin) some time ago that she had threatened suicide. Several girls testified that the dead girl was enceinte and she had said there was no way to escape her shame but by suicide. Call for a Mass Meeting of Prohibitionists. By interpretation of the authors of the call for a convention for July 24, 1884, to be held in the city of Indianapolis, the convention is intended to embrace all who sincerely desire the adoption of the best methods fbr the promotion of the prohibition of the liquor traffic in Indiana by constitutional and statutory provision, as shown by the following paragraph thereof: “Without arrogating any authority, we may give our understanding that all signers to the call, members of all prohibition organizations and all prohibitionists who contemplate such organized effort as shall enable us to use all our strength to the best advantage in the campaign are entitled to seats. ” The undersigned* therefore, join in the call for said convention for consultation on this subject, realizing that it is es the utmost importance that there shall be unity in our councils, and not divisions and weakness. We, therefore, invite all sincere prohibitionists from the several counties of Indiana to be present and take part in the deliberations of the convention. E. B. Reynold*. President of Grand Prohibition Council. J. A. Houser, President of State Christian Temperance Union.

XULILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, J Office of the Chief Signal Officer. / Washington, July 15, U. h. ) For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley—Slightly warmer; fair weather; variable winds. For the Upper Lake Region—Partly olaudly weather; occasional rain; northerly winds in northern part, shifting to easterly in southern part; slightly warmer Local Observations. Time. Bar. TUer Hum- Wind, Weather. JS’e. 6:24 a. 29.00 65 73 W Clea~ .777! 10:24 a- m. 29.98 77 50 W Clear 2:24 P. M.. 29.94 73 42 NW Clear 6:24 P. I*.. 29.00 80 38 NW Clear. ..... 10:24 P. **.. 29.94 71 02 NW Cleat- .. ... Maximum temperature, 80; minimum temperature, 50.8 General Observations. - War Department, l Washington, July 14, 10:24 p. m. > Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. ?ai i I I l r & I STATIONS. I 1 iI ? P 8- ! r 3 ' r Bismarck, Dag 29.96 55 E .02 Thr’t’g. Cairo, 111 , 29.97 76 Calm Cloudy. Chattanooga, Tenn f . Chicago, 111.29-95 66 K ... Clear. Cincinnati, Q,...... 29.97 74 N Clear. Columbus, O Davenport, la. * 29-93 67 E ...... ihir. Deadwood, Dak * 29,90 58 C*lm .27 Clear. Denver, Col ,* 29.78 78 SK .OCfCloud,. Des Moines, la 29.91 73 SB Cloudy. Dodge City, Kan 29.7$ 84 : B Clear. Ft. Assjuiboine, Mta 29,88 68 Calm * Clear. Fort Buford. Dak. .., 29 95 56 NE ; Fair. Fort Custer, Mont.. 29.86 1 70 NE Fair. Fort Elliot,’Tex.... 29.77 82 8 Pair. Fort Gibson,lnd. T. Fort Bill, Ind, T..*. ........ Galveston, Tex 29.99 84 8 dear. Indianapolis. Ind... 29.95 71 NW Clear. IndlanoK, Tex,-.... *.... ...... Keokuk, la ,-.29.90 78 SB ...... Clear. La Crosse, Wis 29.95 64 N Cloudy. Leavenworth, Kan. 29.81, 76 Caljn Clear: Little Bock, Ark.... 29.91 85 NW Cloudy. Louisville, Ky.,.,,.j29.ft6 72 N. Cteaß. Memphis, Ten .29,97 81 NE Cloudy. Moorehead, Mmn .. 29.99 54 NE .74 Fair. Nashville, Tfenn 29.94 78 NW i. Clear. NorthPtatta, Neb.. 29.83 72 NE Fair. Omaha, Neb 29.89 74 N ~ *,Jeudr. Pittsburg. Pa....... 29.94 62 N .Clear. San Antonio, Tex Shreveport, La,.... 29.94 84 8 Clew. JTKDfcctS ™ IE ™BS Stockton, Tex 1 St. Paul, Mhm 29.90 60 N .01 Lt rain. Vicksburg, Miss.-... 29.9* 80 SE Clear Yankton, D. T 29.86 71 8 Clear. New Orleans, La.-.. 30.01 80,, SW Clear, Las Animas, Cot— 29.72 74 8E .27 Cloar. Fort Smith, Ark ... 29.86 85 SW ICtear. Salt Lake City. U.T 29.0 r 76 SE ..... Clear. El Paeo, Tex 29.80 83l 8 .02,Thstorm

Poisoners Lynched. Starkvillk, Miss., July 14.—1n October, 1862, B. J. Parish’s two boys, aged twelve and fourteen years, died suddenly. It npw turns out that they were poisoned by a negro man named Newton Carpenter, who is living with Pariah, by poisoning the water which the boys drank. Newton confided the matter to a negro woman,, who, a few days ago, told Parish. Carpenter was arrested, and said lie got tho poison from a negro doctor, Ned Macks, a notoriously bad character. Macks was also arrested. A posse of half a dozen men had them in charge, on route for the jail, when, about seven miles from here, the prisoners were seized by a mob of disguised men and hanged. Carpenter stated that it was hia intention, at tho time, to poison the whole family; lie said he was glad the matter came to light, as he had not had a good night's sleep since the deed was committed. A Necklace of Red-Hot. Iron. Johnstown, Pa.. July 14—This morniDg, while Each Uriah Taylor, aged eighteen, was put ting a red-hot iron in a reel at the Cambria Iran Works, the rod, by some means was thrown oyer bis head Uud drawn tightly round bis neck, I-

most deeapitatlng him and literally roasting his. neck, and shoulders. Thomas O'Neil, another workman, sprang to Ms assistance, aud with his bare hands untwisted the rod. A Response to a Democratic Call. M. E, Shiel; Your journal of this date, containing a call for a convention to nominate a prohibition ticket, is at hand. lam a temperance man and advocate, but I am not a political idiot—“am not governed by the Republican lash.’' If you are a Democrat, vote for Gray, Cleveland, Hendricks & Company, straightont, as ninety put of one hundred temperance Democrats will do (and you know it), and not veil your vote under a hypocritical pretense af superior virtue. There is a large and strong temperance following here, but not oiie in favor of playing into the hands ol the whisky-selling, rebel Democracy at this important period in the Nation’s history. 1 am satisfied the whole thing is a fraud and hypocritical effort to play into the hands of the Democratic party. If you desire to hand the otate and Nation over into the hands of rebels and whisky bloats your course is germaine to ™t end. If not. you are not so wise as Dr. Houser; and I advise you and Brother Ross to make him your political Gamaliel and learn wisdom at his feet. Democracy, whisky and rebel are convertible terms, and as your cause is approved by and urged on by them, there is no apology for your action. The consequence will be a feeling of deep disgust on the part of consistent and honest victims of thi9 Democratic conspiracy, and fatal injury to the temperance i cause. c. H. Cass, M. D. Holton, Ripley countv, July 11.

“0h! But I Salivated Him!” Was the actual exclamation of an. honest physician, spoken of one of his patients to whom he had given calomel for the cure of biliousness and a diseased liver. And he had salivated him for certain, from which he never recovered. All those distressing consequences are avoided by the use of Dr. Pierce’s “Pleasant Purgative Pellets," a purely vegetable remedy that will not salivate, but produce the most pleasing effect, invigorate the liver, cure headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation and piles. By druggists. SOCIETY NOTICES. MAS< GC—CAPITAL (ITY LODGE NO. 812. V. -IT*_ and A. M. Special meeting this (Tuesday) evening, July 15, at 8 o’clock. Work, first degree. . , JOHN H. IIEAVIN, W. 1L A. L. .Stoner, Secretary. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Fifth Presbyterian church will give a musical entertainment, closing with a social, on Wednesday evening. The ladies or this church are famous for their success on such occasions. A WIDOW OF REFINEMENT WOULD LIKEto take a child to board during the summer months. It will receive a mother’s care and pure country air. Best of references given. Address MRS. M, L. RENNER, Clayton, Ind. NT MAN OR WOMAN MAKING LESS THAN $-10 per week should investigate our easy moneymaking business. Proof sent that either sex clear S7O per week. Some will miss this chance and regret it. Our $3 “eye-opener" free. Address, with stamp, A. H. MERRILL ft CO., Chicago, 111. WANTED. WANTED— TO BUY CLAIMS ON INDIANA Banking Cos. D. H. WILES, Room I, Odd-fel-lows’ Block. ANTED—THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. One dollar per year. WANTED —' SITUATION AS SHORT-HAND and type writer in office, by. a competent young lady. Address ALUE, 221 North Tennessee street. ANTED—LADY AGENTS—NOVELTIES IN ladies’ and children’s underwear. Invesements doubled. Outsell everything. Agents make $l5O monthly. Address, with stamp, CAMPBELL CO., 9 South May street, Chicago. W" ANTED—PARTNER WITH TWO OBf THREE thousand dollars, in a pleasant,’safe arid reliable manufacturing business. Trade established. Additional capital required to enlarge business. Profits satisfactory. Address Franklin, this office. ANTED—BY A FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE liquor and eisw house, an energetic salesman for Indiana. State how long on the road, and with last employer, annual sales and expense per day. Only those having an established trade and first-class references need apply. Address by letter THE HAMBURGER RltO.'S CO-, 52 and 54 Wabash avenue, Chicago, 111. FOR SALE. _____ For sale—houses and lots in all parts of the city. BARNARD & SAYLES, 75 and 77 East Market street. fOR SALK—ABOUT FIVE THOUSAND TONS English Lake ice. Inquire of JOS. A. MOORE, East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. Tj>Oß BARGAINS' IN SECONDJT hand or new Engine#. Boilers, Saw-mills. Heading and Stave Machinery. HADLEY. WRIGHT ft CQ., 113 aud 129 S. Tennessee street, Indianapolis. OR SALE—ELEVEN ACRES WITHIN CITY limits, on Wisconsin street, surrounded on all sides by a 60-snot street; very cheap and on longtime; excellent location for factories. T. A. GOODWIN, 27’ Thorpe Block. TtOR SALE—FIRST-CLASS IWPRGVE D FARM J 1 of 100 acres in Madison county, six miles from Anderson, with every ’ convenience. For particulars inquire of u address SEBASTIAN GRARER, Bruin, Madison county, Ind. TTiOR SALE—SIX ACRES ON WASHINGTON JD street, one mile east of city. It. is the handsomest location near the city; lai-ge house, barn and orchard; price merely nominal; time ten years, or city property taken in exchange. T. A. GOODWIN, 2 1 : Thorpe Block. _ FINANCIAL. INDIANA BANKING CO; CLAIMS BOUGHT.. H. C. HQ.WLETT, 8 Condlt Block. rX) LOAN—MONEY—ON CITY PROPERTY. S, 1 C. HOWLETT, 8 Condit Block. 'VIONBY TO LOAN- AT LOWEST RATE OF LViYA terest E. B. MARTIN DALE ft SONS. It TONEY AT THE LOWESTYIATSS OF INTEK. lu eet. J. W, WILLIAMS. & Ctl.,. 3 and 4 Vinton Block. rjio LOAN—MONEY 1 , ON FARMS OR CITY l property, at a low rate of interest. IX H. WILES. Room I, Odd-fellows’ Block. First-mortgage notes bought, "loans made on the instalkneut pkwg by FRANCIS’ SMITH ft CO., 8,0 tg East. Market street. Money Td'loan’on first mortgage of city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio. Low interest. JCtL A, MQOBE, $4. East Market ; street. xiTe WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECUTT rity, promptly, at the-lowest rates,for long or short time. THOR. C. DAY ft CQ., 72 East Market street.

_ AUCTION SALES. H' UNT & HcCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND GBNeral Auctioneers No- 88 Bast Washington street Stocks of merchandise in city or country bought outright for cash. FCTION SALE—TO THE TRADF.—WF, WILL sell 00 Thursday worming July 17, at 10 o’clock, at our rooms, No. 88 East Washington street, a variety of tadie*’ and gents’ furnishing goeds, etc, erabracing men’s rubber coats, ladies’ gossamers, jeans pants, linen pamto, silk handkerekiefa, ladies’ and geuta’ underwear, ladies' and gents’ hosiery, white shirts, couuterpanes, embroidery, gloves, towels, laces, linen handkerchiefs, corsets, buttons, spool silk and cotton, lace collars, scarfs, neckties, linen collars, negligee shirts; shoe strings trimmings, etc.; also, an assortment of men’s boots, ladies’ and gents’ shoes slippers, children’s shoes, etc-. Terms Cash. Sale positive. Hunt & McCurdy! Auctioneers. FOR RENT. For rent— dancing floor— 3o by 50 feet, for lawn parties, at S2O per night. Inquire at 125 N. Alabama street. SHOVER & CHRISTIAN. T/Oft SENT—FLOVRINO MILL-WE WILL X 1 rent for one year, or a term of years, our steam flouring mill, looateil ou Main street, near tbs oot'.bct of the town of Now Castte, uv Henry county, Ind. The mill contains two' pairs of wheat burrs and one eoca or chopping hum It is in gpod repair, and the location for custom work is one of the best in the country. For particulars, apply either personally or by letter to the undersigned, at New Castle, tud. SHIRK, JOHNSON & FISCHER. i ii FOR RENTER SALE. TJOB RENT OR SALE—A STORE-ROOM U F tbatowu of tkpeeuwuod: budding is new. ije . brick, i& 73x35 feet, and. oeutrally located; re;i. ,i.\ .• reasonable. AiMress alt coransunteatiens U) . :*• TON JOHNSON, Greenwood, bud.

THE OtO WAV. THE MISSOURI STEAM WASHER Expense of Washerman, and clothes worn out on board. Save Washwoman expense, aad clothes saved from waar THE BEST WASHING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. GEORGE D. FEHRIS, Inventor. Missouri SteamWasiier SAVES TIME, LABOR|CLOTHES, And does its work better than any other Washer made. RETAIL PRICE, SIO.OO. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS. ICPACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Over FIVE THOUSAND Sold during the East Six Months, and every Purchaser Enthusiastic in its Praise! Absolutely no Wear or Tear on the Clothes The Missouri Steam Washer is a small portable machine that can be used upon any family cook stove. Is made wholly of metal, hence is very durable. By operation of the machine steam is passed through and through the soiled linen, until all the dirt is removed from it, leaving the articles thoroughly cleansed and purified. By use of the perforated tubes we are enabled to keep the clothes always in motion, and steam forced through them freely, causing it to search out and eradicate every atom of dirt in them. READ WHAT THEY SAY OF IT AFTER HAVING USED IT.

Ladies governed by reason, not prejudice, will use it.—Baird. Steam is the most powerful cleansing agent aud disinfectant known to man.—Watts. The Missouri Stram Washsb will be used universally as Soon as its merits are discovered by the people.—Jas. Bennett. One hundred dollars would not buy my Missouri Steam WASHES if I could not get another.—Mrs. Kate Ferris, Mexico I have used one of the Missouri Steam Wapiif.Rß, and it will do all the inventor cluinis for it—S. W. Hemp, Hemp Tinware Company, St Louis. The Missouri Steam Washes does all that you claim for H. The longer we use it the better we are pleased with it.— Mrs. J. F. Warmer, Martina bn rg. Mo. Have used die Missouri Steam Washer for twelvemonths and regard the invention as & domestic institution not second to the sewing machine.—E.W. Stephens,Columbia^Mo.Herald J. Worth, proprietor of the People’s Tea Store, 1714 Franklin ave., St. Louis, says. “The Missouri Steam Washer is an immense success, as it will wash a shirt clean without the sweet of the washboard. I have been using the MISSOURI STEAM WAsilEßfor five months, and my little girl 14 years old. can do a lurge washing in a few hours, without tiring her in the least.—Mrs. Johnson, 8111 Thomas street, fit. Louis. I use the Missouri SteamWasiier in my Laundry, and ft is the only machine I have ever found, after trying many, that would do the work satisfactory.—W. Griffis, Gents Laundry, 1318 Market street, St. Louis. The Missouri Steam Washer has been in use in my family for seven months, and too much praise cannot be given it AS a labor-saving invention. Before using the machine washday was the dread of the family, but now the children cry to do the washing, as a child twelve years old can operate the machii* —Geo. J. Phelps, 2781 Sheridan ave., St- Louis.

yrturan tot buy the Missouri Steam Washer of your Merchant or an Agent remit $ if, M<*rley Order or Draft, and It will be sent by express, charges prepaid. For Circular., Term., etc., addrraa JOHMTON BROS., General Agents for United States, CFSICE and FACTORY, 800 H. MAIN ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Era |cjuas |n| LI Jk AA STATE Csr 53 3XT*JL* IFOR. IWI>IA3SrA| ■ Ry_yjflWlllFlQHAlW| Office. 74 N. Penn Btreet, INDIANAPOLIS, IND*

ELSGW EWtfUI&BE Best Satisfaction and meets with Quick Sales BjigHP FOR SALE BY EVERY STOVE DEALER.

Pittsburgh Female Hollege and PITTSBURSH &OHSERVATOBY OF MUSIC—IOO fuH Music Lessons for s♦. -aagAr'Pß. I. C. PERSHING, Pittsburgh, Pa. KENTUCKY AW \W Ha?ale^Th,K < lT l ri y b"auUlul ”r. .L- a V,, \1 Ml cation intoe State. Litby'pasaawril as heated bv steam. Mi 11 IT ADV taj iEJ A tall and *bl College Faculty. Expense*as uia*rHi as KYI 9L.1 I MIV I VTf ' anv rst-clascolleße. ForUetfcvcar beams Septem- ■ SB off , fl . Ft*- catalogues, etc., afidToss as xbo\e. INSTITUTE* "-sdfe- COL. B. D. ALLEN, Supt.

EDUCATIONAL. /-NAYDOaTIAKB MILITARY ACADEMY, Aurora, \j, N, Y. M.u. W. A FLINT, PrinripaL JA&KSdNVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. A School of Unouaqes, Music & AH. ee>TU year opens Sept. 10 Location, appointments, &51n"trctiioA un*uvpas*Mi. {lew. st^ beat, modern improwements. Apply carry to secure room. Be F. gPXJUAEP, Prio,, JacksonTille, 11L RIVER VIEW ACADEMY, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. fits for aay Coileo* or Gevernmeßt Academy, for Business andSocial Relations. U. S. officer, detailed by Seeretarv es War. Commandant. Springfield Cadet Rifles. OTIS BISBEE, President. INDIANAPOLIS SEMINARY.—FaII Term. OpauSBLPT. 10. First-class Day and Boarding School far Young Ladies. Excellent Kindergarten and. Primary Department. Unrivaled advantages for the studv of Musie, Art and Elocution. J.B. ROBERTS,. Principal, 343 and 345 N. Pa. st., Indianapolis, Ind. WILLISTON SEMINARY, EASTHAMPTON, MASS., prepai-es Boys for the various Colleges and higher Sebeote. of Science. The Fall term will begin Sept. 4. For Catalogue address J. H. SAWYER, M. A., Acting Principal. MISS HAINES'S SCHOOL, WOOD SIDE P. 0., Hartford Conn. The aim—A sound mind In a soundbody. Thorough courses in English, Latin. French. German, Music sad Art French and German spoken in tho family. Locatton unsurpassed. Tenth Year opens Sapt. 24. -rHD*AXAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR I BOYS. Incorporated. A. W. Hendricks, Esq., President Board of Trustees. Pteparoe for Harvard, Yale and all other Colleges and. Scientific Schools. Ninth year opens September . School hulMtea cornet North, and Alabama streets. Send far Catalogue. T. L. SEWALL, Principal, 429 North New Jersey street, Indlanapotia, Ind. PENNSYLVANIA rS CHESTESL Tweoty-thucd yea* opens September 10. A Military College. Departments In Civil Engineering, Chesistry. Claasiee. and Bagfish. Apply to COL- THEO. IIYATT, President. GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE. Thirty-first year begins September 10.. Best faoilities in one complete and thorough course—English, Scion title and Classical. Superior advantage* in Mu and Art. Address _ ■ . , _ . Rev. I . D. FOTTER, P. D., Glemtole, 0. THE INDIANA UNIVERJiITY BLOOMINGTON, IND. College Year Begins September 4, 1884. Tuition Free. Both sexes admitted on equal condiious. For Catalogue and other information, adddress LEMUEL MOSS, President. W. W. SPANGLER, Secretary. C“‘ OIANAFOLiS CLAS®iBAL. SCHflOt. FOR URLS. Incorporated. A. W. Hendricks, Esq., ident Board of Trustees. Prepares for the Harvard Examinations for Woman, and. t* ad Codegf that admit Women. Accommodations for a limited street. Send for a Catalogue. T. L. SEWALL and MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, Principal*. 44® Jwrth i Naw Jersey atreet, IndionapoUs, lad.

After using the Missouri Steam Washer fbr over a year, I am convinced that i t wii 1 save more than its cost every year by not wearing out clethes.—Mrs. T. W. Stewart, Mexico, Mo. The Missouri Steam Washer has done all the washing in my laundry for the pant, twelvemonths, washing from 500 to 800 pieces a day, doiug the work of from three to five washwomen.—Lewi* Hord, prop. Centnd-Riago Hotel, Mexico,Mo. The Missouri Steam Warhws is a treasure, and no hou keeper should be without it The wife of the editor of this paper nas been using one of them for more than a year, and she would not sellit tor SSO and do wilhout.—Columbia Sentinel* The Missouri Steam Washer will wash shirts, or any kind of clothing clean, without leaving a streak, and no wear on the clothes; and 1 would not sell my machine for SSO if I could not replace it.—Mrs. Ross, 2803 Gamble st., St Louis. I have been usingthe MI6HOURI SteamWasiier in my laundry for eight month*. It washes clean with no wear on the clothes, ana one person can do the work of three by hand. Mrs. Johnson, Ohio Laundry, M2B Morgan st., St. Louis. I have tried many washing machines in my laundry, bnt have nevei found one that would give the satisfaction the*Mlß- - Steam Warmer doe*. It will do all that is claimed . for if, and no family can afford to be without one.—L. Cline, proprietor Parlor Laundry, 810 Olive st, St, Louis. A. Boelcken, Barber, Fourteenth and Chesmit sts., St .Ixjuis, says: “Every barber should have a Missouri Steam Warmer by all means; finest thing on earth to wash towels, aprons, etc. ;aml goods washed in this machine will 1 art four timcwui long as when washed by hand. At last I have found in the Missouri Steam Washer ona that will wash dean without wearing the clothes out or nul l off the buttons. Every laundry should have one, as it will do all that it claims.—James Peterson, Silver Mocm Laundry, 219 S. Twentieth street, St. Lotus.

IfPIPE JSSajb&jyX AND . lj||M FITTINGS. - A Selliugagents for National Tube JS J Works Ce, ti BB- Globe Valves, Stop Cocks, Eajgm Trare®, VM ; Stocks and Dies, Wrenches, Bas t Wlg i Steam 'Fraps Pwmps, Sinks ISM PE HOSE, BELTING, BABBIT H9b I-® METALS (25-ponnd boxes), tj&gg |g| ■ Cotton Wiping Waste, white -Lj j jgo and colored (100-pound bates), S andaß other supplws used in oonJxtj LS,; naetion with STEAM, WATER fW; ißr and GAS. in JOB or RETAIL (S' |£i LOTS. Do- a regular steent-fite rS : tii.p business. Estimate and ' Vra contract to heat Mills Shops pH tfe Faeturma and Lumber Dry WS Houses with, live or exhaust m 0P steam. Pipe cut to oi dor by 111 Bk steam power. £ juKNIG HT&JI LISON |g 75 and 77 S. Pen*. Sfc KRUSE & DEWENTERSuccessors to Thea. Kruse. Lafayette, Sad, MANUFACTURERS OF Kruse’s Patent Wrought Iron WARM AIR FURNACES And, School-room Ventilating Stoves, Registers and Ventilators, No. 94 South. PfiauayLmula streat, Indiaaspolis. j C. E. KRB&810 S WffITSETr FOWERAL DIRECTORS AITO EHBAtBBRS, No. 77 Nortii Delaware Street Tetephoa* oo*e*tton at office aad residence. 0 riages for weddings and pan,**

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