Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1884 — Page 3

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS Fight Between Two Newsboys Whieh May Result in a Case of Murder. Boat Drawn Into a Whirlpool in the Illinois Diver and Three Young Men Drowned —Notes and Gleanings. INDIANA. Fight Between Boys Which Will Probably Result in Murder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal, Lafayette, July 25.—At daylight this morning two boys, who carry routes on the morning newspapers, engaged in a quarrel on the street. Abbett Kellogg, fourteen years old, was the aggressor, and followed Carl Kessler, who is twelve years old and much smaller, half a square, insisting on a fight to settle a childish grudge. Kellogg then began kicking Kessler in the stomach, when the latter drew his pocketknife and stabbed the former three times, the most severe stab being in the left lung near the heart. Kellogg was dangerously hurt, and tonight it is thought he cannot live. No one could be found to file an affidavit against young Kessler. Battle-Ground Camp Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette. July 23.—The Northwest Indiana Conference camp meeting, at Battle-ground, will open July 30 and close August 13. Among the distinguished ministers who will be present mad deliver addresses are Rev. J. H. Bayliss, D. D., Rev. Charles N. Sims, D. D., LL. D., Rev. W. C. Davisson, Rev. A. Marine, Rev. H. A. Cobin, Rev. A. A. Willits, D. D., Rev. John Alabaster, D. D., Prof. O. J. Craig. It is expected that Bishop John M. Walden will be present on temperance day, August 6, In addition, ministers of the Northwest Indiana Conference will he present in large numbers. Season tickets for fifteen days will be sold for sl, and family tickets for same length of time will cost $2; half price for these tickets to all who hold cottages or Jive on the grounds. The board of trustees have requested the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railway to discontinue the running of Sunday trains, and their request has been complied with. Cbil.l Killed by Mowing Machine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Rockville, July 23. —While Robert M. Daniels, a farmer residing three miles southeast of this place, was engaged, yesterday, in cutting hay with a mowing machine, his three-year-old boy got in front of the knives and wa3 run over. One of the boy’s legs was cut off and he received other injuries whieh caused death. The field is opposite Mr. Daniel’s house and the child, unobserved, wandered into the grass and was concealed from view when struck by the reaper. Death of Charles W. Snow. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Edinbcbci, July 25. —Charles W. Snow, a very prominent attorney of this place, and well known throughout the State, died very suddenly last night, at his residence on Main Cross street. Mr. Snow has been a very active member of the Johnson county bar for over twenty-five years. His funeral will take place on Sunday morning, at the M. E. Church, under the charge of the Masonic order, of which he was a member. Stolen Property Recovered. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, July 25. —Two detectives arrived from Springfield, 111., this evening, with the gold wateh some time ago stolen from Relief Jackson, a merchant tailor; W. A. Ridgely, who is confined in jail here, is identified as the thief. The officers know where the diamonds stolen are, and will recover them. The watch and diamonds were stolen on the night of May 13, at the muzzle of a revolver.

Minor Notes. William Lamb, near Liberty, kicked by a horse in the breast and injured internally, is not expected to lire. Edmund Locke, at Sullivan, has assigned; liabilites $15,000, assets ecjual to liabilities. Dealing in Chicago options is given as the cause of ■tte failure. The country seat of Henry Maxwell, near Delphi, with all its contents, was burned on Thursday. There is a very light insurance on the buildings. T. S. Kelly, aged seventy-one. one of the oldest businees men of Crawfordsville, died yester day. He will be buried on Sunday by the I. O. O. F., of which he was a promenent member. Albert Paul, living near Lexington, fell from a load of hay onto the double trees, frightening the horses and causing them to run away. He was thrown under the wheel and the load of hay passed over his baek, injuring him seriously. The barn of Samuel K. Newman, near Peru, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday. It-was filled with hay and 600 bushels of oats. A reaper was consumed. The loss will amount to $5,000. There is no insurance on the building or its contents. The fire was probably of incendiary origin. While John Gray, residing two miles east of Lexington, was trying to put a rope on a bull to keep him from jumping, the animal became enraged and made a lunge at Gray, striking him in the breast with his horns and injuring him internally. The blood oozed from his mouth, nose and ears. He is not expected to recover. About 3 o’clock on Thursday morning a fire was discovered in Dean & Sons’ hardware store at Bedford. It is supposed to be the work of friends of Buck Davis, who is in jail awaiting ’ trial for robbing the store which was fired. Letters have been written to the effect that if he was not released the writers would bum the establishment Loss SSOO. The trial of James Acra and James Warner, atVevay, charged with beating and torturing old John Smith to make him tell where his money was concealed, and with stealing about S2O worth of property, last April, resulted in the acquittal of Warner and two years in the penitentiary for Acra. This verdict was received with marked disapproval by the citizens, as both of them must have been guilty, or both innocent. ILLINOIS. A Boat Drawn Into a Whirlpool and Three Young Men Drowned. Phobia, July 25.—Frank G. Vittum, Fred Jones and John Orendorf, youths of good fami lies in the neighboring town of Canton, while fishing in a boat above Copperas Creek dam, on the Illinois river, this morning, wero drawn into k whirlpool. The boat capsized and all were drowned. The bodies were recovered this afternoon. Brief Mention. Thomas Smith has been placed in jail at Galesburg, charged with an outrageous assault on a seven-year-old girl. Secretary H, M. Teller is at Morrison, spending a short time with friends. He trill leave a f'ew days for Colorado. Daniel Ddbtis, a wealthy farmer and stockrtdser', of Shelby county, is dead, aged seventy, two. He lived in the county since 1841. Charles Prike, the aged German who murdered his wife about three months ago, died in the county jail at Waukegan, at 3 o’clock on Thursday morning, of consumption At Greenup, on Thursday morning, the Har-vest-home mill, a large structure, was totally destroyed by fire. Loss, $13,000; Insurance, $6,500. Four other buildings were burned. Henry Cur.nirigharh, a colored boy, while 1 riving a dirt Wagon at Cairo, yesterday, slipped ’or ward, and frightened the team, which rah

THU INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1884—TWELVE PAGES.

away. The boy caught in the stay chains, his head dragging on the ground. When the team stopped the boy was found dead. The Forest City Bolt Company, of Rockford, has confessed judgment in favor of the People’s Bank for $8,687.97. The sheriff levied on the personal property and real estate, and placed the works in charge of a keeper. The large barn of James Pryor, three miles west of Carmi, caught fire from sparks from a thresher-engine, and was totally destroyed, with a large amount of hay, wheat, corn, agricultural implements and a number of bogs, DAILY WKATHER BULLETIN, indications. Wab Department, 3 Office of the Chief Sion a l Officer. > Washington, July 26, la. m. ) For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley—Partly cloudy weather, occasional light rain, southerly winds, stationary temperature. For the Upper Lake Region—Partly cloudy weather, occasionul light rain, east to south winds, slightly warmer weather. Local Observations. Indianapolis, July 25. Time. Bar. Ther Hum. Wind. Weather R’n. 6:24 a. M . 29.90 72.3 86 SW Cloudy. .07 10:24 A. M.. 20.90 77.5 75 N Cloudy 3:24 P. M.. 29.89 83.0 59 N Fair 6:24 p. M.. 29.84 84.0 57 NE Clear 10:24 p. m.. 29.86 78.0 74 Calm Clear Maximum temperature 71.0; minimum temperature, 83.0. General Observations. War Department, 1 Washington, July 25,10:24 p. m. j Observations taken at the same moment of time at ail stations. f § i 4 i' 8 g f o f ? STATIONS. || ; 5 c ? I M .It I Bismarck, Dak 29.84 68 Calm Clear. Cairo, HI 29.94 77 Calm .02 Fair. Chattanoora, Tenu Chicago. 11l 29.83 72 S .03 Clear. Cincinnati, 0 29.92 78 SW Fair. Columbus, 0 Davenport. la 29.84 74 SW .57 Fair. Deadwood, Dak 29.91 60 SW .08 Clear. Denver, Col 29.85 77 N Fair. Des Moines, la 29.80 75 N Clear. Dodge City,Kan.... 29.89 77 NE Clear. Ft. Asshubnine, Mta 29.92 69 Calm Clear. Fort Buford. Dak... 29.89 65 NW Clear. Fort Custer, Mont.. 29.86 73 NE Fair. Fort Elliot, Tex 29.86 73 SW .29 Lt. rain. Fort Gibson, Ind. T Fort Sill, Ind. T. . * Galveston, Tex..... 30.02 84 S Clear. Indianapolis, Ind... 29.8tj 78 Calm Clear. Indianola. Tex Keokuk. Ia 29.85 75 SW .01 Fair. La Crosse, Wis 29.82 69 S .21 Clear. Leavenworth, Kau. 29.86 75 Calm .03 Clear. Little Rock, Ark.... 29.93 84 Calm .... Clear. Louisville, Ky—.... 29.89 76 S Cloudy. Memphis, Tenu 29.97 78 W Lt. rain. Moorehead,Minn ... 29.78 67 SW Thr'tv. Nashville, Tenn.... 29.93 76 8W .03 Fair. North Platte, Neb.. 29.79 77 S Fail-. Omaha. Neb 29.87 78 SE Clear. Pittsburg. Pa 29.88 74 S Clear. San Antonio, Tex. Shreveport, La 29.95 85 Calm Clear. Springfield, Hi 29.87 76 SW ...Fair. St. Louis, Mo 29.88 75 SE .33 Clear. Stockton. Tex St. Paul, Minn 29.81 74 Calm Fair. Vicksburg Miss 29.99 79 SE .04 Clear. Yankton, D. T 29.91 65 E Cloudy. New Orleans, La 30.01 84 W .Clear. Las Animas, C 01.... 29.80 71 S Clear. Fort Smith. Ark.... 29.92 82 Calm Clear. Salt Lake City, U.T 29 76 77 N Clear. El Paso, Tex 29.83 83 Calm. Cloudy.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. At Maysvill®, Ky., on Thursday night, Thomas A Calvert was shot and killed by Robert Farrell. Farrell surrendered himself, and claims he shot Calvert in self-defense. John C. Armstrong, a wealthy farmer of Bates City, Mo., fell from a passenger train, at Odessa, Mo., yesterday, and was killed, his head being severed from his body. Miss Mary S. Aulters, of Leechburg, Pa., betrothed of Dr. Ossian Terburgh, who committed suicide at Pittsburg a few weeks ago by taking prussic acid, shot herself through the breast last night. She is still living, but will die. Bart V. Turner, sheriff of Phillips county, Ark., is short $4,009 in his accounts with the State in his settlements during his two former terms. He is also said to be behind with the county. He has been sheriff since 1876. Clara Pratt, of Cincinnati, a colored woman, shot her husband, William, through the stomach, at 10 o’clock to-night The affair happened at their home, and was brought about by jealousy. Pratt will die. The woman was arrested. George Blake, a well-known mechanical enr‘ leer, for many years with H. Dudley Coleman Bros., of Now Orleans, was shot last night in that city by Pat Egan. Blake died before reaching the hospital. Egan was arrested. Rev. J. H. Foy, D. D. and LL. D., until a short time ago pastor of the Central Christian Church, of St. Louis, and one of the strongest Eillars of the Campbellite Church of the West, as applied for a pastoral position in the Episcopal Church. Andrew Johnson, a negro, living five miles from Glasgow, Mo., after being assaulted by Addison Smith, another negro, with a knife, shot and killed his assailant with a rifle. Johnson was arrested. The murder grew out of a quarrel about a woman. A construction train on the Vicksburg, Shreveport & Texas Paeifie railroad fell through a bridge over Alligator bayou yesterday, killing engineer Vanderberg and the fireman. The accident was caused by a. rail being torn up for the purpose of wrecking a train. The Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Company have reduced tolls for messages between St Louis and Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, to twenty-five cents, and night messages to fifteen cents for fifteen words, to go into effect on Monday, making the same rate to St. Louis as to Chicago. Andrew Mengher, marshal of Glendale, 0., was arrested yesterday afternoon, charged with murder. Several days ago he had in charge Dan Donavin, a prisoner, for intoxication. Both were on a train, and it is claimed Mengher broke Donavin’s skull with a club and then threw him off the car to avoid suspicion. A petition was yesterday presented to the mayor of Cincinnati by the proprietors of stove foundries and cigar manufacturers, praying for the protection of the non-union men in their employ. They state that their men are assaulted and beaten day after day, and receive no protection from the police. If the workmen cannot be protected, the proprietors threaten to remove their factories to other cities. Crushed Under a Falling Building. Lexington, Ky., July 25.—A portion of the third-story wall of the Lexington roller-mill building, on Broadway and Vine streets, fell this morning, being forced out by the weight of 5,000 bushqls of loose wheat, which had been emptied against it. The bricks and wheat fell upon Samuel Grow and James Hester, who were in the street below emptying sacks of wheat from a vrngon into tho mill. They were covered by tons of wheat and debris, and were extricated after about an hour’s hard work. Hester was dead, and Grove is probably fatally injured. Grove was unmarried. Hester leaves a widow and five children. New Purchase by the Pennsylvania. PITTSBUBa, July 25.—The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have purchased 125 acres of land at Freedom, Pa., ffom John Conway, for sllO,006. It is their intention to erect repair shops round-houses, etc., and make up all east and west-bound freight trains at that point. They will reorganize their freight work and spend $1,500,000 on improvements. The yards will accommodate about 7,000 cats. A Five-Thousand Dollar Poultice. CoamoerOM, 0., July 28.—The Panhandle railway to-day paid Lafayette Huff $6,000 tor ihjuries caused by being ejected from a train one year ago. The case had been appealed to the District and Supreme Courts, whieh affirmed Hie decision of tin lower efforts.

ISLAND PARK ASSEMBLY. Chautauqua Day at the Park—lutereatiug Address by Dr. Lyman Abbott. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Island Park, Rome City, July 25. —This is the day set apart by the Chautauqua assemblies to be celebrated as Chautauqua Day, and the exercises as carried out here certainly were of the highest intellectual order. In the forenoon the various circles held their class reunions and immediately all met in the hall in the grove where a line of march was formed, and then the members, numbering several hundred, marched to the tabernacle, headed by the Peru band and A. H. Gillett, presiding officer of the day. The stage of the tabernacle was beautfully decorated with flowers and wreaths, while the Chautauqua mottos were appropriately arranged to remind every member of the duties of a Chautauquan. The order of exercises then occurred as follows: (1.) The “Key” and the “Guard of the Gate.” (2.) “Meeting of the Class at the Gate.” (3.) “Passing the Arches.” (4.) Recognition in the hall. (5.) The class march. (6.) The public recognition. (7.) The society of the hall in the grove. (8.) “The Order of the White Seal.” (9.) The reception. (10.) The C. L. S. C. annual camp-fire by the lake. _ Tho address of public recognition was by Dr. Lyman Abbott, on the relation of capital and labor and the prospective future of tho country. He took the ground that money should be made servient to man and not man servient to money. His address was delivered with much earnestness, and will cause many to ponder well over the needed reforms of the government. He made a strong plea for universal education and the blotting out of the Mormon plague. His tribute to the Chautauqua idea and words of advice to members of the circle was beautiful and full of suggestive thought. Rev. Gillett made the presentation of diplomas to the class of 1884, and during his remarks recommend that every member of the circle throughout the West should carefullyTead the letter of William Cullen Bryant, written just before his death to Dr. J. H. Vincent, the founder of the C. L. S. C. The annual campfire was the means of a general good time to members, and the familiar songs of the order were sung with great halloo around the camp-fire. Short speeches were made by Dr. J. H. Rerick, president of the assembly, Dr. Blackburn, of the University of Dakota; Dean A. A. Wright, Prof. Binkley and others, and a general jollification and love-feast held over the general growth of the circle throughout the civilized world. There was a heavy rain here this morning, and this made fishing exceptionally good, there being over 100 pounds of nice fish caught within three hours’ time. The desire now is great to hear Talmage, and to-morrow be will deliver his great lecture on “Ingersollism,” and if the weather is good, all northern Indiana will bo here.

THE GYMNASTIC FESTIVAL. The Exereises to Begin To-Day—The Arrival of the Participants. This is the first day of the gymnastic festival; Most of the societies participating will arrive to-day. The reception committee will conduct them from the depot to Turner Hall, on Maryland street, preceded by Beissenherz’s Band.. At the hall an informal reception will take place, and the visitors will then be conducted to their quarters. The excursion trains from Cincinnati, Louisville, New Albany, Jeffersonville and Lafayette Will arrive to-morrow morning. The festivities begin this evening with the torchlight procession to the Exposition Building, for which the following is the route of march: From Turner Hall east ou Maryland street to Alabama, along Alabama to Washington, east on Washington to East, then countermarch on Washington to Illinois, north on Illinois to Mar ket, east on Market to the Circle, around the Cirele and north on Meridian to North, east on North to Delaware, along Delaware to First, then east to Alabama, and along Alabama to the Exposition building. All the local German societies will take part in the procession, five thousand lights having been ordered for the same. The procession will reach the Exposition building at 9 o’clock, when the reception concert will begin. The interesting programme for the same has already been published. It includes stnging by the German singing societies of the city, addresses by Mayor McMaster and Mr. Herman Lieber, and music by the orchestra. The concert will be followed by a social entertainment The building has been finely decorated mid presents a beautiful appearance. Cars will run until after the close of the entertainment Carriages enter the Exposition grounds at the gate east of the building. To-morrow the gymnastic exercises will begin at the Shooting Park, or, in ease of unfavor able weather, at the Exposition building: There will be thirteen competitive classes, seven of which will participate in the calisthenic exercises. At 8 o’clock the societies will march from Turner Hall to the depot, and at 10 o’elock the competitive exercises with the horizontal ami parallel bars, and the vaulting horse will begin. At 2:30 p. m. there will be calistenic exereises by all the societies, to be followed by competitive calisthenic and athletic sports. The exercises will be the most interesting- exhibition of tho kind ever witnessed ia this city. Trains leave for the Shooting Park to-morrow at 9 and II a. m., and 1 and 2:15 P. M. A responsible man has been employed to take charge of private carriages, which will not be allowed to enter the park. THE CITY IN BRIEF. The ladies of St. John’s Church will give a lawn festival, on next Monday evening, in the parsonage yard, on the comer of Tennessee and Georgia streets. Articles of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State, yesterday, by the Kosciusko Building, Loan and Saving Association, the capital stock of which is $200,000. Mrs. Nellie Kemberlain, who lives in the Cleveland Bloek, was arrested yesterday, on a charge of grand larceny. She ia said to be the woman who obtained Mrs. Lord’s watch from Mai’s jewelry store, by representing that she was that ladyThe Porter Cadets will meet on Monday evening. They desire fifteen more mombers to complete their organisation. Young men from fifteen to eighteen years of age are requested to meet at their hall, No. 120 West New York street. An Electrician In Trouble. At 8:45 o’clock last evening Leonidas G. Woolley, the electrician and inventor, and patentee of the Woolley Electric Locomotive Headlight, and the woman with wham he has bean living in Ryan’s Block, and who has been considered to be his wife, were arrested and taken to tho station-house, where they were slated for adnltory. The arrest was made on an affidavit sworn to before a notary public by Mrs. Emma L, Woolley, of Menden, Joseph county, Michigan, who claims to be the tame and lawful Wife of Woolley, having been married to him thirteen years age, in Si. Paul’s Church, at that place; and having had by him one child, a daughter, who died, last December, at the age of eleven yean. Mrs. WeoUey says that the

woman whe bae been living with Woolley in this city for the past eighteen months ia Miss Lizzie Staff, of Union City, Ind., and that Woolley became acquainted with her about three years ago-. Miss Staff has a child by Woolley that is now three months old. Mrs Woolley says she understands this is the second child Miss Staff has had by AVoolley, the first having died. Major Gordon is attorney for the who gays she has a number of letters, in addition to tho prima facie evidence, bearing upon the intimacy. Mr. Woolley has during, his stay here stood well among acquaintances and business men, and his side of the story remains to be told. Bail was furnished for him and Miss Staff at midnight last night, and they left the stationhouse. The Flower Mission Benefit. The entertainment at the paper-floor rink last night was attended by the largest crowd of the season, except on the opening night. The more the patrons of the new rink accustom themselves to the floor the better they like it, and it is safe to say that a brief experience will make it a decided favorite iu their estimation. The full-dress drill by the Richardson Zouaves, was a highly appreciated feature, as it deserved to be. The drill occupied twenty minutes or more, and consisted of selections from the regular and Zouave tactics, including bayonetdrill, drilling by bugle, a “lightning’’ drill by Sergeant Vinson and Corporal Roa'cli, etc. The sessions to-day and to-night close the season. For to-night the Indianapolis Light Infantry have been invited to give the fall-dress drill which they were prevented by the weather from giving on Thursday night. The invitation was given too late last evening to permit positive announcement that it can be accepted. Should the arrangement be made, as expected, the fact will be announced positively in this evening’s press. There will be music by the When Military Band at this morning’s; as well as this evening’s session. At to-night’s session there will be skating by couples exclusively every alternate selection by the band. tetfScoY FOR FAUST. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, lorf Throat, Swelling*. Sprain*, Bruiaea, Burn*. Scald*. Front Bite*. AKD ALL OTHER BODILY PAINS AM) ACIIXB. Sole toy Druggie* and Deafen everywhere. Flay Cent* m bottlfe Direct)*** in 11 Languages. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. (SnMsurs to A. VOOELIR A CO.) Balllaaerv, and„ F. 8. A;

CHURCH SERVICES. Christian. /CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH CORNER \J Delaware and Ohio streets. David Walk, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and Bp. m. Subject of morning sermon: “Adopted Citizens.” Special gospel meeting at night, when Prof. Pearson will sing “The Ninety and Nine.” Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. Congregational. PLYMOUTH CHURCH—CORNER MERIDIAN and New York streets. Oscar C. McCulloch, minister. Services will be continued through July and August. Morning service at 10:30. Evening service at 7:45. Subject: “The Kingdom Within, Without.” 1 Young men’s room, furnished with leading papers and magazines, open every evening. Methodist Episcopal. eENTRAL-A VENUE METHODIST EPISOOPAI* Church—Corner of Butler street and Central avenue. Rev. A. Marine, D. D., pastor. Freaehing to-morrow at 10:30 a. m., and at 8 p. in. by the pastor. Morning subject: "The Fellowship of Light,-” evening subject: “The Two Conventions. ’ Sundayschool at 2H5 p. in. Strangers cordially welcomed. Seats free. ERIDIAN-STREET METHODTST EPISCOPAL Church—Corner New York and Meridian streets. Rev. John Alabaster. D. D., pastor. Classes at 9.30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. in., by the gistor. Subjects: Morning, “The Preachers in the ewsj" evening: “The Protestant Confessional.”’ Sunday-school at 2p. m. Young people's meeting 6:45 p. m. Regular services during the week. All invited. Roberts park methodist episcopal Church—Corner of Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. Ross C. Houghton, D. D., pastor. Class at 9 a. m. and 6:30 p, m. Preaching at 10:30 a. rn> and 7:45 p. m. by Rev. Israel H. McConnell, of the North Ohm Conference. Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m, Young people’s meeting, on Monday at 7:45 p. m., will be a promise meeting. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Dr. Houghton will be absent on a three weeks' vacation. During his absence the pulpit wBI be ably filled. All the people made welcome, especially those whose churches are closed. QEVENTH-STREET M. E. CHURCH—M. L. KJ Wells, B. D-. pastor. Preaching to-moCTow morning and evening by the pastor. Subject of the morning discomrse: “Honest Dealing with Man and <3ed.”' Class meetings at 9a. m. and 6:30 p. iu. Sabbath.sohool at 2:39 p. m. School teachers’ meeting on Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting on Thursday even, ing. A statement of the financial condition of the eburab will be made at the morning service. A cordial invitation is extended to oIL Presbyterian. FRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTHwest corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. No services to-morrow. Sunday-school meets at 9 a m. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—CORNER of Pennsylvania and. Vermont streets. Rev. James McLeod, D. D., pastor. No preaching. Prayer meeting on Sunday morning at 9:30, and on Thursday evening at 7:45. Sabbath-school and Bible classes at 2:15 p. m. ri T.4BERNACLB CHURCH-CORNER OF OHIO I and Illinois streets. There will be no preaching in this church to-morrow. Sabbath-school and Bible classes will meet at 2 o’clock p. m. FOURTH'pRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—CORNER Pennsylvania and Pratt streets. Rev. A. H. Carrier, pastor. In the absence of the pastor, church services discontinued until farther notice. Sundayschool at 9 o’elock a. m. MEMORLAL~PRESBYTERIAN~CHURCH —CORner Christian avenue and Ash street. Rev. H. A. Edson, D. D., pastor. Rev. 8. 8> Urver. of Rock Island, 111., wUI occupy the pulpit of this church tomorrow. WAHTED. _ WANTED— TO BUY CLAIMS ON INDIANA Banking Cos. D. H. WILES, Boom 1, Odd-fal-lows' Block. anteiCthb CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN the Wert, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. One dollar-per year. TIT ANTED—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IN TV city or country, to take light work ah thete own homes; $3 to $4 a day easily made; work sent by mail; no canvassing; we have good demand for-our work, and furnish steady employment. Address, with stamp, CROWN MANUFACTURING CO., 290 Race street, Cincinnati, 0. ANTED—AGENTS- -IT WILL PAY ANY INtelllgent man or woman wanting profitable employment te write for my illustrated circulars and terms of agency for the celebrated Missouri Steam Washer, which, by reason of it* great intrinsic merit, is meeting with such phenomenal success. J. WORTH, Seventeenth street and Franklin are., St. Louis, Mo. ANTBDI*OO A6BNTB. GOVERNOR DORSYf heimer, of New York, writes our Cleveland; W. N. Hesse), chairman of the Pennsylvania State Democratic central committee, write* our Hendricks; H. J. Ramsdell our Blaine, and Ben: Perley Poore our Logan; best in authorship, best iu illustration, boat in mechanical execution, and Imst. in popularity; In two volume*; send 30 cunts for *acb prospectus. FRANK B. AINSWORTH A 00., *1 Vance Block, Indianapolis, Ind.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. Any man or woman making less than S4O per week should investigate our easy money making business. Proof sent that either sx clear S7O per week. Some will miss this chance and regret it. Our $3 “eye-opener” free. Address, worth- stamp. A. H. MERRILL & CO., Chicago, 111. FINANCIAL. rilO LOAN—MONEY—ON CITY PROPERTY. Et JL C HOWLETT, 8 Condit Block. M” ONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE OF INteresfc. E. B. MARTIN DALE & SONS. r |’o LOAN—SI,O4)O TO $5,000 AT 7 PERCENT! A no commission. JAS. N. ROGERS, BN. Pa. at MONEY AT THE LOWEST "RATES OF INTER. eat. J. W. WILLIAMS A CO., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. rpO LOAN—MONEY, ON FARMS OR CITY 1 property, at a low rate of interest. D. H. WILES, Room 1, Odd fellows' Block. FIRST-MORTGAGE NOTES BOUGHT. LOANS made on tho installment plan, by FRANCIS SMITH & CO., 861a East Market street. Money to loan on first mortgage of city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio. Low interest. JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market street. TITE WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SF.CUTT rity, promptly, at the lowest rates for long or short time. THOS. 0. DAY & CO., 72 East Market street. 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, FOR RENT—OWING TO THE ILL HEALTH of the parties who have leased onr new building. No. 28 East Georgia street, they desire- usto.relet it. The building is three stories and basement, all well lighted, about 23 feet by 160 feet in tho clear; arrangements can be made.to rent.all or a part of same. Inquire of W. J. HOLLIDAY, of W. J. Holliday <fc Cos., or J. W. MURPHY, of Morphy, Hibbeu & Cos. _ FORJALE. FOR SALE—only one dollar PER YEAR, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. Send for it. OR SALE—HOUSES AND LOTS IN ALL parts of the city. BARNARD & SAYLES, 75 and 77 East Market street. F~ OR SALE—BEST KQUTPPFID LIVERY AND feed stable in the city: a good opportunity; apply, soon, to J. B. & B. L. MYERS, Agents, Peru, Ind. FOR SALE—SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND boiler outfits. Also, Hour mills, wood and iron, working machinery at RICHARDS & BUTLER'S, comer Missouri and Georgia streets. FORSALE— SPECIAL BARGAINS TN SECONDhand or new Engines, Boilers, Saw mills, Heading and Stave Machinery. HADLEY. WRIGHT & CQ., 113 and. 125 S. Tennessee street,, Indianapolis. PERSONAL. F:rsonal-a. j. bobbs, m. and., will be found at his office at all hours, when not professionally absent, for the treatment of acute audchronic diseases, viz.; Diseases of the Nervous System. Diseases of Heart. Indigestion, Throat, Lungs, etc. Dr. Bobbs has thirty years’ experienue. Office in room No. 4, Claypool’s Block, opposite Bates House. AUCTION SALES. TTUNT & MCCURDY, REAL ESTATE AND GENI 1 eral Auctioneers. No. 88 East Washington street. Stocks of merchandise- in city or country bought.outright for cash.

I (Established 1835.) ITEASDALE’S DYE HOUSE, 265 Walnut Street, CINCINNATI. ; Ladies’ Dresses Cleaned- or Dyed without ripping*. ; Gents’ Clothing Cleaned and Dyed. Goods by express. ! WM. R. TBASDALE. BILLIARDS H Manufactured by Mfg, Cos. —DETROIT. —*• j BRAND RAPIDS, I EAST 6A6IHAW. CRANE BRO.’S MANUFACTURING CO., Chicago, Illinois, MANUFACTURERS OF Standard Weight Lap-Welded Wrought iIRON PIPEIBOILER TUBES. BRASS and IRON GOODS For Steam. Gas and Water; Steam Pumps, Steam and' Hydraulic Freight and Passenger Elevators, Hoisting, j Macliinery for Blast Furnaces and Mines, Babbitt : Metal, etc. jijpSend.for circular. No community is safe from the grave robber. So ! protect your dead by using a BOYD GRA VE, VAULT. It is self-locking, keeps out Vermin as well as Burglars. For sale by all undertakers. Manufactured- by Springfield Manufacturing Company, Springfield, O. Branch office with FLANNER & HOMETOWN, 72 North Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dealer Waterproof " Coverings, . Sei-arators, Self-Binders, $1 Wagons, Horse*, eta,,etc. New Ducking of various widths and weights, etc. 23 Wert Maryland street, liKbauapolia. KRUSE & DFWENTER. .Succ*,.r, u. Th,. Laf.yeit. I*4. MANUFACTURERS OF Kruse's Patent Wrought Iron WARM AIR FURNACES And Schoolroom Ventilating Stoves. Registers and Ventilators, No. 54 South Prtmsy+vatoa street, Indianapolis.

■^WROUGHT pip IRON ffPIPE 1111 l FITTINGS. Selling agents for National Tube .5# Globe Valves. Stop Corks, RnHi MS gineTrimraingg. PtPB TONGS. §gl|| V gj-| CUTTERS, VISES, TAPS, fcjSfcf Stocks .and Dies, Wrenches, rSf-.'J I Steam Traps, Pumps, Sinks, is! \Mz HOSE, belting, babbit I ' METALS (25-pound boxes), HW tSi Cotton Wiping Waste, whits ftej I g and colored (100-pound bales), i.Si and all other supplies used in con* fpif nectrion with STEAM, WATER |a|gr rig and GAS, in JOB or RETAIL eg LOTS. Do a regular steam-fit-pra Hne business. Estimate and gp contract to heat Mills, Shops, t Ig- Factories and Lumber Dry S Houses with live or exhaust P|| p steam. Pipe cut to order by B I KNIGHT&JILLSON Hi 75 and 77 S. Penn. SE. COFFEE AND TEA HOUSE. We arc now receiving NEW MOYUNE, IMPERIAL,, GUNPOWDER and YOUNG HYBON TEAS; alao,. OOLONG and. JAPANS. Would also call the attention of dealers to the fact that we carry the largest stock awl greatest variety of COFFEES in this market. Consumers who love a GOOD CUP OF COFFEE should ask for GATES’S A No. 1, or Blended Java Coffee in packages. A. B. GATES & CO. EDUCATIONAL.^ CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, Aurora N. Y. Maj. W. A. FLINT, Principal. INDIANAPOLIS SEMINARY.—FaII Term OpenSBPT. 10. First-class Day and Boarding School for Young Ladies. Excellent Kindergarten and Primary Department. Unrivaled advantages for the study of Musie, Art and Elocution. J. B. ROBERTA, Principal;, 343 and 345 N. Pa. st., Indianapolis, Ind. ISLAND MILITARY ACADEMY^ WORCESTER, MASS., Fits boys for business, scientific schools and college: 29th year begins Sept. 9; C. B. METCALF, A. M., Strpt. Edgeworth. School, Baltimore, Mi Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children. The 22d school year begins Thursday, Sept. 19. Circulars sent on application to the Principal. MRS. H. P. LEFEBVRE, 59 Franklin st. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. A School of Literature, Languages, Music & Art. CBTM year opens Sept. 10. Locntion, appointment*, instruction unsurpassed. New buildings, steamheat, modern improvements. Apply early to secure room. E. P. BULLARD, Prin., Jacksonville, 111.

PENNSYLVANIA"^’ OHRBTBR. Twenty-third year opens September 10. A Military College. Departments in Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Classics and English. Apply to COD. THEO. HYATT, President. INSTRUCTION. Private lessons wiil be given in Vocal and Instrumental Music by WML HORATIO CLARKE, at his Music Rooms in the Indianapolis Seminary, No. 345 North Pennsylvania street. City pupils of both sexes may begin at any time. Send for circular. INRTHftI A\fPW and Classical School for MaInULUiUtW Young Ladies and Misses. Ninth Animal Catalogue now ready, giving full description. of the superior advantages of the Home and School in Location, Buildings. Plan of Studies and Instruction. Excellent opportunities for Special. Students in every department. Address C. K* BARTHOLOMEW, Cincinnati, O. MIAMI SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Select. Home comforts. Four conrs- | es of study. No limitations as to age. | Careful personal supervision. No bet- 1 - ter equipped school in America. For , catalogue address Trufant & Marsh, Oxford* Butler Gt>., O. MISS HAINES’S SCHOOL, WOODSIDE F". 0., Hartford Conn. Th aim—A sound mind in a sound body. Thorough courses in English, Latin, French, German, Music and Art French and German spoken in the family. Location unsurpassed. Tenth Year opens Sept. 24. INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Incorporated. A. W. Hendricks, Esq., President Board of Trustees. Prepares for Harvard, Yale and all other Colleges and Scientific Schools. Ninth year opens September 8. School building eor* tier North and Alabama streets. Send for Catalogue. T. L. SEWALL, Principal, 429 North New Jersey street, Indianapolis, Indl INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Incorporated. A. W. Hendricks, Esq., President Board of Trustees. Prepares for the Harvard Examinations for Women, and for all Colleges that admit Women. Accommodations for a limited number of boarding pupils, for which early application should bo made. Third year opens September 8, in the New Sehool Building, 426 North- Pennsylvania street-. Send for a Catalogue. T. L. SEWALL and MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, Principals, 429 North New Jersey street, Indianapolis, lud. AUBURN LADIES’ INSTITUTE, Per a Limited Number of Boarders. 1655. AUBURN, N. Y. 1884. Facilities for a thorough and accomplished education; beautiful surroundings; best sanitary appoint- ! moots, and regular carriage riding. Catalogues,, with Patron-Testimonials and Refeien- ; ces from Western States, on application to MORTIMER L- BROWNE, A. M., Principal. OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE! Naxt session opens Sept. 17. Buildings refitted and refurnished with modern improvement*, i A family boarding school for Young Ladies and Misses. : Full corps of competent teachers. Instruction thorough. Careful family government. Excellent Music \ and Art Departments. Special advantages in Italian; i French, German and Elocution. For full informa- ' two address the President, ! REV. L. F. WALKER, Oxford, Ohio. CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE, 'Corner Prairie ave. and Twenty-sixth st., Chicago) ! Medical Department of the Northwestern University. N. S. DAVIS, M. D. LL. D., Dean. The Collegiate year will begin Sept. 23, 1884, and eloee March 24, 1885. The course of instruction i graded, students being divided into first, second aud third’year classes. Cjuahfications for admission are either a degseoof A. 8., a certificate of a reputable academy, or a preliminary examination. Thu method of instruction is conspicuously practical, and is applied in the Wards of tho Mercy, St. Lake’s and Michael Renee Hoapitala daily at the bedside of the sick. The Practitioners’ Course will begin the day after the Annual Commencement anti continue four weeks. Fees, in advance; Matriculation, $5; Lectures, 875; Demonstrator. $6; Hospitals—Mercy, #6; St. Luke's, $5; Laboratory, $5; Breakage, $5; Final Examination, S3O, Feb. 1; Practitioners’ Course. S3O. For further information, address WALTER “► D ’ 243 St * to wßieagv, Miu

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