Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1884 — Page 8

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Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. CHEMISE, CORSET COVERS, NIGHT GOWNS, SKIRTS, DRAWERS, The Largest and Best Slock in the State. Ladies will please bear in mind that ours is the only house in the city which can show the celebrated “Simon Sterns” make. Examine Work, Material and Style. See our 50c, 65c and 75c Underwear tables. L. S. AYRES A CO., INDIANAPOLIS. N. B.—lnfants’ outfits a specialty. Thirty different styles Ladies’ Black Jerseys now in stock, from $1 to sl2. BROWNING&SLOAN DEALERS IN Chamois Skins, Sponges, Feather Dusters, Furniture Polish, Insect Powder and Guns, Moth Paper, etc., etc. APOTHECARIES’ HALL. • Nos. 7 and 9 East Washington street. LUMBER. K H. ELDRIDGE 4 CO, Alabama Street, cor. Maryland. LADIES! We hare in stock the very finest lines of French Kid Sutton, Dress and Walking Boots—all sires and •Widths. In French Kid Beaded Opera and Strap Slippers we can suit all in want of a Fine Slipper. In Gentlemen’s wear we cannot be surpassed, as we lave the best makes in the country. We MAKE TO ORDER all kinds of Boots and Shoes in the very latest styles. L. SIERSDORFER, 41 East Washington St, Fletcher & Sharpe’s Bloch. THENEWYORKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) UPHOLSTERY GOODS. We are making very low prices on a line of Upholstery Goods suitable for CURTAINS, PORTIERES AND Furniture Covering. Among the lines are some Very Rich Cross Stripes Remarkably Cheap. We also carry a line of Curtain Poles and Curtain Fixtures. EPALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSET It CO. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Andeison, who have been East all summer, have returned to the city. Mr. Anderson will again be assistant manager at English’s Opera-house. Hotel Arrivals. Grand Hotel: E. N. Sessey, Chicago: George t Wright, New York; J. R. Owens, Southport; William A. Creech, Canton, O.; George B. Angell, J. A. Duckworth, New York; Colonel W. 6. Haxelrigg, Cincinnati; W. S. Jessup, Friendswood; Joseph Swayne, Union City; A. McDerpiont, O. A. IWilson, Bloomington; H. Mason, Buffalo; John G. Collins, Chicago; C. H. Swiggett, New York; F. O. Headley, Evansville. Bates House: C. H. Call, New York; H. Sigel and family, St. Louis; E. Miller, Detroit; V. D. Weston, Atlanta, Ga.; G. W. Warne, New York; J. F. Hawley, Richmond; C. H. Hale, New York; W. W. Parsons, Terre Haute; John C. Robinson, Spencer. THE CITY IN BRIEF. The Republicans of Center, N. E., will hold a meeting at Clifford-avenue school-house, this evening, tocomplete the organization of a Blaine end Logan club. Addresses will be delivered by T. S. Rollins and J. S. Kealing. The opening of the Girls’ Classical School has been postponed one week, from Sept. 8 to Sept 15, at which date everything will be in readiness iu the new school building on North Pennsylvania street The boys’ school will open on the Bth. The current number of the Indiana Eclectic Medical Journal contains articles from a number of contributors, among whom are Professor H. H. McCabe, Dr. S. S. Boots, Dr. W. F. Wood, and Dr. H. Taylor. The Journal has strengthened itself by absorbing an eclectic publication, good will and all, that was published at Greenfield. The leading article is on Asiatic cholera, by Professor McCabe. Office Furniture at king & Elder’s.

AfTAffiS OF THE RAILWAYS. Personal and Local. The L., N. A. & G people will open an outside office at this point as soon as a suitable room can be secured. The September number of the Locomotive Fireman’s Magazine has been received and is, as usual, interesting and readable. Ed. Burbank, of the Louisville, Evansville & St Louis (Air-line) general offices, is to tako the agency of the road at Evansville. The Wabash road has issued anew tariff of freight rates between Des Moines and junction stations on its line in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. A. E. Schrader, traffic manager of the Illinois Midland road, is at Marquette, trying to freeze out the hay fever. He expects to be absent until Sept. 20. The five Western roads last week brought into this station 3,711 loaded care against 4,106 the corresponding week 1883, and 3,384 the corresponding week 1882. William Baldwin, who takes the position of general passenger agent of theL., N. A. & C. road to-day, is editor of the well-known Baldwin’s Railway Guide. The Indianapolis & St Louis company last Saturday received twenty-five car-loads of steel rails from Cleveland on the third thousand of a contract to furnish 6,000 tons of steel rails. The receipts from sales of tickets over the Airline division of the L., N. A. & C. road at the Union Railway offices last month ran over $5,000. In March they wore less than SI,OOO. Major Emmett is doing good work for this division. Henry Lacey, for several years connected with the passenger department of the L. E. & W. railway, retires to-day to accept a more lucrative and responsible position with the Michigan & Ohio railroad, with headquarters at Toledo. Some of the finest fat cattle which have been shipped through Indianapolis for years are coming in over the Indianapolis & Vincennes road. They came from the southern part of the State, and are shipped to Eastern markets over the C., St. L. & P. The property-holders who have been opposing the Vandalia in gaining its entrance into South Bend are said to have become ashamed of their action, and intimate a willingness to do what is right in the matter, and the Vandalia track will soon be laid to that enterprising city. The Bee-line last week forwarded east from this point 919 loaded care, theC., St. L. & P. 918. the 1., B. & W. 403, the C., H. & L 352making a total of 2,592 loaded cars forwarded, against 2,870 forwarded in the week ending on Aug. 23. The Bee-line last week dropped behind 155 loaded cars, the C., St L. & P. 53 cars, the 1., B. & W. 91 care. The G, H. &I. made a gain of eleven cars. Freight men predict that the shipments of hay to New York and New England from Indiana and Illinois will be this year heavier than ever before. Owing to extreme dry weather East the hay crop has been a failure, while there is plenty m Indiana and Illinois. West baled bay is selling at wholesale at $9 per ton in the New England market at $lB to S2O per ton; and costs only $5.60 per ton for transportation. The G, H. & D. people take exceptions to the statement which appeared in Friday's Journal. In answer to the inquiry—“what is the quickest time made on any railroad by any train in the history of railroading?” The fastest run for a single mile ever made in this country or any other was run in fifty and one-quarter seconds on the Pennsylvania railroad, between Philadelphia and Jersey City, on Sept. 4, 1879. They the C., H. & D. people claim that the famous Vanderbilt train run over their roj4 a sow weeks since made one mile in forty-six seconds and a second mile in forty-seven seconds. In the building of the new Union Depot it is to be hoped that, as in Pittsburg and Philadelphia, the rooms in which the express business is done will be so far separated from the waiting-rooms, dining-room, etc., that the stenches arising from hundreds of beer kegs, dozens of coops of poultry, hog-crates, etc-, will not be so unpleasant and annoying as in the present depot By the by, were Superintendent Whitcomb to give this matter a little attention and require the express companies to store the above class of freight outside of the depot until ready to load on trains, the nuisance would not be so noticeable. Freight Business Over Indianapolis Roads. The train records continue to show a remarkably light car movement for this season of the year, there being 2,127 less loaded cars received and forwarded at this point last woek than in the corresponding week 1883, and 2.437 less than in the corresponding week 1882. The falling off seems to be largely in east-bound business. There is a light shipment of grain to Baltimore and some to New England, but comparatively nothing to New York. The shipments to Toledo are still quite heavy but not as heavy as in the early part of August. West-bound traffic is heavy for so early in the season and promises to be still heavier this month and in October. North and South roads are doing a good business, chiefly of a local character. Shipments of live stock both of local and through business are on the increase. Local business with all Indianapolis lines is very satisfactorily and fully up to the average of former years at corresponding periods. Below is given the number of cars received and forwarded at this point in the week ending at 12 o’clock m. .Aug. 30, as compared with the movement of the week preceding:

Aug. 23. Aug. 30. Name of Road. . ' . • , Loaded Emp. Loaded j Enup. L., N. A. & a Air-line. 173 47 142 66 I. & V 491 93 482 98 C., H. &I .608 126 567 170 Wabash 532 152 557 164 ) St, Louis.. 246 24 260 142 L, B. & W.S Middle. -.. 825 450 .712 243 5 Peoria... 711 137 669 284 P r o, t ap I Las... 1,733 477 1,818 066 b.,I.,Bt.L.*L.J C i II 2,339 65a a3tJ( . 69? J. M. & 1 904 290 827 354 p o. t zp ? Oolumb 1,804 278 1,771 181 L., set. &U. Chicago 273 41 27Q 119 Vandalia 1,957 492 1,964 458 I. & St. L 1,728 457 1,638 424 Bee-line 1,853 751 1,796 420 Total. 16,180|4,458 15,839 4,386 In the corresponding week, 1882, there were received and forwarded at this point, 21,449, of which number 17,966 were loaded care. Corresponding week, 1882, there were handled at this point, 24,095. Os that number 18,276 were loaded care. Kast-Bound Traffic Over Chicago Roads. Daring the week ending August 30, the total shipments of flour, grain and provisions over the eight roads leading east from Chicago amounted to 29,932 tons. The following table gives the details: Flour Grain, Prov’ions, Total, Route. In tons, in tons. In tons. In tons. B. & Ohio R. R.. 180 2.778 449 ~H407 C. & Atlantic Ry 289 1 (833 858 2,980 O. &G. T. Ry... 553 1.059 2,099 8,711 C., St. L. &.R.R 346 1,272 1,382 3,000 L. S. &M.B. Ry 670 3,502 868 5,040 Mich. Cent’l R.R 638 1,730 348 2,716 N. Y., C. & St. L. 110 3,570 373 4,058 Ry 3,228 P. Ft.W.&C.Ry 620 1,172 5.020 Total 3,406 18,972 7,554 29,832 Correspo n and in g week of 1883 2,050 23,249 12,244 37,543 PER CENTS. 1884. 1883. Baltimore & Ohio 11.4 6.3 Chicago & Atlantic 10.0 14.0 Chicago & Grand Trunk 12.4 14.6 Chicago, St. Louis Sc Pittsburg..... 10.0 20.3 Ijke Shore & Michigan Southern.. 16.8 16.5 Michigan Central 9.1 8.8 New York, Chicago & St. Louis.... 13.5 5.7 Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago... 16.8 13.6 Total 100.0 100.0 Cutting Down Expenses. H. R. Duval, general manager of the Erie fastfreight lines, spent the Sabbath in the city, the guest of T. A. Lewis, Western manager. As intimated in the Journal a a couple of weekß since, there is to be a consolidating of agencies and general curtailing of ex-

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, ISS4.

penses of the Erie fast-freight lines. To-day the office of the Erie & Pacific Dispatch and the Great Western Dispatch at Terre Haute will be consolidated. A. B. Salsieh, for some years agenta tthat point, retires, and the business will be looked after by J. R. Kendall, assistant general freight agent of the Vandalia, over which system of reads these lines operates. Changes, as well, are to be made at other Western points where these lines operate, Indianapolis being among the number. This Month’s Conventions. The following dates are given for the various conventions of railroad officials this month: September 3.—Master Car-painters' Association, at Boston. September 10—Road masters’ Association of America. Annual meeting at Indianapolis, Ind. September 10—Railway Traveling Auditors’ Association. Annual meeting in Chicago. September 16—National Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents. Semi-annual convention at Boston. September 16—Meeting of American Association of Railroad Superintendents at Boston. TnE RESURRECTION TRUMPET. Discourse by William Horatio Clarke, at Plymouth Congregational Church. Prof. Wm. Horatio Clarke, who is not an ordained minister, ably filled the Plymouth Church pulpit yesterday morning, in the absence of the pastor. His theme was entitled “The Sound of the Resurrection Trumpet,” his-text being the words of the 150th Psalm: “Praise him with the sound of a trumpet.” The concluding portion of his effort was in these words: In the production of tone, there is first an in spiration of air into the lungs. Our word spirit means “breath” or “wind,” therefore inspiration means breathing in. There has been much discussion over the inspiration of the word God. Until its truths are breathed into the life of the one who reads its printed pages and exhaled in his daily life, there can no inspiration exist, for dead letters and words and sentences, have no life in themselves until they are made a part oi" one's daily life. The breathing or taking in of these truths from the Word is what is meant by eating and drinking the flesh and blood of the Lord. The effect of eating will be the test of inspiration of the Bible. External history will never give any other proof, for it is not known who wrote our Bible nor where it was written. The tone of the trumpet is produced by the vibration of the iips together, as the air is forced from the lungs. The lips are symbolical of language or the utterance of thought. It is in the ability to exercise and utter thought, that man rises above the order of animal life in the scale of his being. All knowledge which we possess of God, or of divine laws in which He resides to human thought, rests in this gift of language Without the gift of recorded language, as in writing or printing, there could be no permanent divine laws handed down from one generation to another; thus there would be no God to the mind in any fixed form of divine law for the religious instruction of succeeding generations. If it is by means of recorded thought that knowledge of principles which are true are handed down to each succeeding generation for their instruction, and within the thought which is expressed in words, the Lord God resides to the mind: then we’ may catch a faint glimpse of what is meant in our sacred Scriptures, when we read that the “Word was God,” and that in Him was life: and the light was the light of men. In other words, principles of divinity reside within the precepts on which hang all the law and the prophets. These precepts taken into the life by obedience, give true motives of spiritual life, and the inner life thus actuated illuminates the mind with clearer perception in examining the motives. ,for as was said before, this power of self-examination, independent of the opinions of other men, constitutes a state of spiritual thought. It used to be thought that the more Scripture quotations a man could introduce into liis conversation, or a minister threw into his sermon, so -much the more was lie spiritually minded. But lie is the spiritually minded man who examines his motives without reserve, and discards every evil and false principle lie discovers within himself. Thus the Word will be made flesh and dwell within us, full of grace and truth. That which is born of God is his Son. They who have taken these divine precepts into their lives, have found Him of whom Moses in the law, and the prophets, did write. And hesaith unto them, “Verily, veriiy, I say unto you, hereafter ye shall see Heaven open, and the angels of God ascending and descending upon the Son of Man.” We have used the lips as illustrative of lan.

guage, and language as representative of thought, and thought as the receptacle of truth from the word of God. Thus thought is the receptacle of God himself, who can only reside in language to the mind, for outside of the mind there is no God. Nothing can exist to onr perception of which we cannot think or perceive. The lips, as the tone-produc-ing power of the trumpet or its sound, have relation to the music of the trumpet, and it was before suggested that its sound symbolized the perception of the truth of the divine commandments, and that the hearing of the sound signi tied obedience to them as divine laws for the salvation of men from a life of selfishness and iniquity to a life of love for the welfare of others. Thus shall we “praise him with the sound of a trumpet” We have been taught that the resurrection is to be preceded by the sound of a trumpet. What is this resurrection of which we have so often heard with fearful hearts in the days of the dark past? Is it not a tangible resurrection —the awakening of a man's mind and life here from a state of intense selfishness into a sure trust in the Lord and in His word, by obeying its precepts of love to men, in doing unto them as wo would be done by in our inmost motives, and thus aid in establishing the kingdom of Heaven in our own lives and in our 'nence upon others by being faithful in the performance of every minute duty? The real grave from which men are raised is the grave of the love of self, which is the cause of all the evil in the world and its consequent pain and suffering. The heaven which mon enter at the resurrection of spiritual life, when they are boro agaiu with spiritual principles, is their entrance into that state of life which is called the kingdom of heaven, which is then established within them. It is the Lord God who actuates us with divine power when we in freedom make these simple laws the rule of our motives, in the place of selfishness Tims it is the Lord who blows the trumpet, as it is said in Zachariith. Thus God is gone up with the shout of the trumpet or a divine life. This Word is the voice of the Son of God. They are passed from death unto life who make its truths the guide of their lives. “The hour is coming, and now is, when the dead shall hear the voice of the Son of God: and they that hear shall live.” The trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall be raised incorruptible, and we shall he changed. The trumpet is sounding for all who are being raised from their selfish ways nnd evil passions into a life sustained by incorruptible principles, and thus the change and purification will progress from day to day. This is the true judgment and serious resurrection, symbolized in our Scriptures by -a material figure and personification which has held the minds of men in bondage to ecclesiastical threatenings in the past, in the fearful anticipation of hearing the aweinspiring clang of the great resurrection trumpet summoning them to the judgment throne to answer for their lives. Let us now hear the sound of the trumpet, and proclaim by our lives that the resurrection has already taken place, and that the graves in which we have been buried are hurst open. So shall we better understand the meaning of the Scriptures, which say, “And the graves were opened, and many bodies of the saints which slept, arose and came out of the graves after His resurrection, and wont into the Holy City and appeared unto many.” The resurrection of the Lord takes place in us, when we “praise Him with the sound of a trumpet,” or when we rise out of sell, and when the principles of life recorded in the gospels supplant our own natural tendency to error, and bring us into sympathy with the divine will. Thus may each day be the great judgment day with us; so shall the door always stand open in heaven, and our ears be ready to hear the voice, as of a trumpet, continually saying, “Come up hither, and I will show thee things which must be hereafter.” Poisoned Cheese Cleans out all rats, mico,_ roaehes, water-hugs, bed-bugs, ants, vermin. 15c. Druggists. Brown, ing & Sloan, ageuts.

KILLED IN A VINEYARD. James Howell Fatally Shoots One of a Party Found Stealing His Grapes. James Howell, an old man living two miles east of the city, fired a load of No. 6 shot into a party of grape pilferers, whom he caught in his vineyard yesterday afternoon, and more than fifty of them entered the body of an unknown young man, who was found a few moments afterward, lying in the road near by, bleeding and unconscious. Howell lives on what is known as the Erdelmeyer. farm, which Hob in a corner of the intersecting the Brookviileand National roads, east of the city. Upon a few acres of ground which are conveniently exposed to the public highways he had cultivated a very tempting vineyard, which he has been compelled to watch night and day to protect from the invasions of pilfering tramps and boys. He has been greatly annoyed by the trespasses upon his property during the ripening season of the grapes, and has been in the practice of discharging his shotgun down over the vineyard whenever he supposed the pilferers were around, for the purpose of frightening them away. Yesterday afternoon he found that there were some trespassers on the premises stealing crapes, and he discharged his loaded shotgun in tlie direction where they were, but not with the intention, he claims, of injuring any one. It put the pilferers to flight, and Howell returned to the house, supposing that the only effect of his shot had been to frighten the invaders. James Carpenter, a toll-gate keeper, who lived within a short distance of Howell’s place, came down the road a sow moments afterward, and found a young man lying in the dust with his face down, where he had evidently fallen while running. He was unconscious, and the dust was muddy with the blood which had flowed from the wounds in his face and head. The place where he was found was sixty or seventy yards from the part of the vineyard into which the shot, had been fired, and where he had got over the fence a handkerchief! containing several bunches of grapes was found. The wounded youth's companions were running away when Carpenter came down the road, and he called to them, but it only had the effect to accelerate their speed, and they made no response. The body was carried to the roadside, and Joseph B. Healing, the attorney, who lives in the vicinity, came to the city and reported the matter to turnkey A1 Taffe, at the police station, who immediately started for the scene of the trouble. He was followed a few moments later by patrolmen Scliergert and Flanner & Hommown’s ambulance. Howell was found at his bouse, with several of his neighbors, apparently little excited or disturbed over what had happened. He accompanied the officers to the city, and was placed in the station-house on the charge of shooting with intent to kill. Ho is a man fifty years old. and is of reputable standing among his neighbors. He was disposed to be cautious in wliat he said while speaking of the affair, but in an interview, when asked if the shot was aimed at the young man who was wounded, lie gave as an explanation what lie called a “circumstantial case.” “Suppose,” he said, “that you were aiming at the feet of someone that you could plainly see. and some person should arise from the grass, jn direct range of the aim, evidently having discovered the danger, just as the shot is fired. ” Ho says that he had no intention of killing the invaders, and could not see where the wounded man was lying in concealment. He employed counsel last eveniug, and confidently expects to be released this morning. The wounded youth was brought to the city in the ambulance, and was examined at, the stationhouse by police surgeon Hodges. It was found that there were more than fifty shot in his body, nearly all of them having entered bis left side. There were several wounds in the head and faqe, and two shots entered the ear. One penetrated the left eye and the side of the face and body were peppered with shot. Frqm the examination which was made last night the police surgeon could not tell how deep tlie shot in the head and body had penetrated, but there is hardly any chance whatever for the recovery of the wounded youth. He was removed to the City Hospital, and was still alive late last night. The young man has not been identified. A negro barber who called at the station-house last evening claimed that he knew the victim to be a young man .■amed Husted, but Husted appeared in person a short time afterward to correct the mistaken identity. The wounded man is apparently not over twenty years old, and lias a dark complexion, with rather a full face. It is believed that he lived somewhere in tho lower part of the city, but no information could be obtained last night which would lead to his identity. WON IN THE TENTH INNING. An Exciting Game of Ball, in Which the St. Louis Club Is Defeated. More than three thousand people saw the Indianapolis club beat the St Louis club in a ten-inning game of ball, at the Bruce grounds, yesterday. The home club played a perfect fielding game, and batted Davis’s pitching freely, but not effectively, exeept in the fifth and tenth innings. In the fifth, Weihe hit safely and scored on Peltz's drive for three bases to right field. The winning run was made by hits by Morrison, Collins and KerinsJ while the visitors made their only run in the first inning by hits by Gleason and Lewis, and Latham’s put out. During tho entire game there was not a passed ball, nor a wild pitch, and but three errors. Following is THE SCORE. Indianapolis. a. b. r. b. p. o. a. e. Morrison, m. 4 113 0 0 •Phillips, s .5 0 0 4 3 0 Collins, 2b. .*...5 0 2 4 3 0 Kerins, lb- 5 O 1 11 OO Robinson, c. ....4 0 1 5 2 0 Barr, p 4 0 3 0 2 O Weihe. r 4 1110 0 Donnelly, 3b 4 0 10 10 Pelts, 1 4 0 1 2 0 0 Total 39 2 11 30 lT ~0 St. Louis. a. b. r. b. p. o. a. e. Gleason, s 4 1 2 0 5 2 Latham. 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 Lewis, m ~..4 O 2 4 O 0 Comiskey, lb 4 O 0 12 0 O Nicol, r 4 O 1 3 0 O Quest, 2b 4 0 0 33 0 O’Neill, 1 4 O 1 3 0 0 Deasley, c.., 3 0 0 4 6 0 Davis, p 3 0 0 1 0 0 Total 39 1 0 *2B it 8 *Tenth inning not completed. Score by innings: Indianapolis 000010000 I—2 St. Louis 1 00000000 o—l Runs Earned—lndianapolis. 2-, St. Louis, 1. Two-base Hite—Barr, Gleason. Three-base Hit—Pelts. Left on Bases—lndianapolis, 8: St. Louis. 4. Double Plays—Gleason to Quest, to Comeskey; Robiiison to Collins, Collins. Struck Out—By Barr, 4; by Davis, 6. Hit by Ball—Davis. 1. " Time of Game—Two hours. Umpire—Bremen. COMING GAMES: The St la*>s club will play hereagAin to-mor-row at the Seveflth-street grounds, when MoKeon and Keenan will be the local battery, Decker having jumped to the Kansas City Unions. On Wednesday tho home club goes to St. Louis to play a postponed game. On Thursday, Saturday and Sunday they play here with the Brooklyns, who will he followed by the Athletics. Teachers’ Institute. The annual institute for Marion county teachers will begin this morning at the Second-ward school building, on North Delaware street, and continue in session through the Week. It will be under the management of County Superin-

tendent Harlap.who will be assisted by Professor W. W. Parsons, of the State Normal School; Professor E. E. Smith,’of Purdue University; State Superintendent Holcombe, and others. A full programme of work has been arranged for the entire week, and witA such distinguished instructors present a profitable and interesting session is expected. Instruction in the common branches and lectures on general educational topics, with special exercises on methods of teaching will be given every day. A large attendance of teachers is anticipated, and all friends of education are welcomed. The following is the programme for to-day: 10 a. m., organization; 10:10, reading. Professor JParsons; 10:50; arithmetic. Professor Smith; 10:30, methods of teaching, Professor Parsons. Noon intermission. 1:30 P. m., geography, Professor Smith: 2:10, language, Professor Parsons: 2:45, recess; 3. lecture, Superintendent J. W. Holcombe; 3:35, U. S. history, Professor Parsons; 4:15, miscellaneous; adjournment. Disturbances During the Parade. After the Democratic demonstration Saturday night, between 1 and 2 o’clock, about forty members of the . Seventeenth ward Cleveland and Hendricks club, marched down to the residence of Peter Lieber, the brewer, and demanded beer. Mr. Lieber's daughter, who was quite seriously injured a few days ago, had just fallen into a restful sleep, and the rude manner in which the quiet of his home had been disturbed, under the circumstances, was very exasperating to Mr. Lieber. He refused to comply with the insolent demand and the bummers then marched down to his breweiy. The-watchman was overpowered aud they took charge of the establishment. Several kegs of beer were*tapped and they drank until all were more or less intoxicated. Complaint was made to the superin tendent of police yesterday, and the arrest of all who were in the crowd was requested. The United States mail-transfer wagon, while trying to get through the Democratic procession on Saturday night, was stopped, aud the driver was about to be torn from his seat by some of the hoodlums who were unaware of Uncle. Sam’s privileges. Two or three bystanders, who knew something of the right of way and the penalty of obstructing the mails, interfered, and prevented a serious violation of law. Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the Recorder’s office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 o’clock P. M., Aug. 30, 1881, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, room No. 3 .Etna Building: * Charles W. Gorsuch to Linda Silver, part of lots 117 and 118, in Spann & Co.'s Woodlawn addition to Indianapolis $51,300.00 G. Adolph Wurgler aud wife, to Peter Leser, lots 9 and 10, in Bailey’s heirs’ subdivision of blocks 37, 38, 39, 40, 4i and 42 in T. C. Harris & Cos. ’s addition to Indianapolis 500.00 Henry F. Harper and wife to Roanna 11. Edwards, lot 217, in E. TANARUS., S. K. & A. E. Fletcher’s Woodlawn addition to Indianapolis 350.00 Henry F. Harper and wife to William S. Robinson, lot 218, in E. T.. S. K. & A. E. Fletcher’s Woodlawn addition to Indianapolis 350.00 Lewis Heather and wife to Elizabeth C. Pollard, part of the southwest qnaitor of the southwest quarter of section 13, township 17 north, range 2 east—containing 16 acres 900.00 ' Conveyances. 5; consideration $3,400.00 Campaign Shirts, newest styles. Lowest rates for clubs. Parker, 14 E. Washington st To Roller Bkaters. We have reduced the price of Henley club skates, and are prepared to supply the demand for the rink or club skates and repairs promptly, i Rink owners supplied at manufacturer’s prices, and orders filled promptly. The Henley is the only popular skate in this neighborhood. Hildebrand & Fugate. No. 35 South Meridian street. JOS. A. MOORE,! 81 East Martel Street, Indiaaapolis, M , Interest allowed on deposits in sums of $5 and upwards Money to loan on Improved City and Farm Property | in Indiana and Ohio. City, County and Town Bonds and Purchase-money ! Notes bought and sold. No loans made except such as are secured by first • mortgage on real estate, with a large margin ol secu- i rity. or by collaterals having a market value. Foreign exchange for sale on all parts of the world. *

AT WHOLESALE ONLY! Open ICarly This "Week, AT 41 CENTS, A Full Standard Print—choice styles—a Popular Make under fancy ticket. AT 5 CENTS, A well-known Standard Print, in 100 Desirable Patterns, The best Bargains offered in Prints this season in any market. It will pay you to examine our stock thoroughly. department brimful of Bargains. THE JOHN SHILLITO CO., Race, Seventh and George Sts., CINCINNATI. ST. JOHN’S ACADEMY, Conducted by tlie Sisters of INDIANAPOLIS, IND. This new and eleaant building is fitted up with all the modern improvements. It is spacious aid complete in all its parts, affording ample accommodations for boarders and day scholars. The apartments devoted respectively to Music, Drawing and Painting are constructed with special regard to the end for which they are destined. Every attention is given to secure the advancement of the pupils in the various branches, and to train their hearts to the love of virtue. For further particulars, address SISTER SUPERIOR, St. John’s Academy, Indianapolis, Ind. JAMES R. ROSS <fc CO., Wholesale Whisky Merchants, No. 184 S. Meridian Street, Indianapolis. Jeffers’ Cash Paint Store REMOVED TO JSTo. 30 South, Meridian Street. D A DCD INDIANA PAPER COMFY. r A r P K MANUFACTURERS. JL lx A. j-j -L V ■ WM. O. DgVAY, Presideut, • No. 23 E. Maryland Street paper upon which the JOUUXAL. i* printed is furnished by this cornoauv. . CARPETS, STRAW MATTINGS, WALL PAPER, Dace Curtains, Etc. A. L. WRIGHT & CO., 47 and 49 South Meridian St.

f?Pi 31 &4KIM c POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pnrtty, streiftrth and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlv in cans. ROYAI BAKING POWDER CO.. 106 Wall street. New Yorfc. LOOK! Tie Finest in tie World! We are selling Patek, Philippe & Cos., Yacheron & Constantin, Waltham, Elgin, Hampton, Springfield and Swiss WATCHES At a lower price than any house in the West. Call and get our prices before purchasing. 12 East Washington Street. BINGHAM & WALK, Jewelers. MART. T. OHR, 6UCCKSSOR TO DREW <& WASSON, COAL DEALER, 14 N. Penn. st. 126 Indiana ave. Telephone 129. DESIRING TO INCREASE THE NUMBER OF CONSUMERS, We will do Street and Yard work at Qsc Per Foot. This includes extra strong SQ-inch lead pipe—not street-washer, stop-cock or box. No charge lor joints will be made. Water Rates—Houses of six rooms. $5 per annum; for each additional rooir $1 per annum; bath-room, $3 per annum; water-closet, S3 per annum. Water pure and better than wells. For new work, alterations, additions or extensions, please call at it* office for blanks. INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO., 23 South Pennsylvania Street.