Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1885 — Page 2

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by the acquisition of territory we do not need; and of inhabitants we do not want, ns they seem bettor schooled to local revolutions than to the government of a republic. Ninth, because such treaties are unrepublican in their origin and character, having been sternly and unanimously rejected by the earlier statesmen of our conntry, and oecausa they obviously tend largely to the increase of the executive power by making Congress the obedient registers of its will. A SOCIAL DILEMMA. Aristocratic Harvard Alumni Who Cannot Receive a Colored Man. Washington Special. The members of the Harvard Alumni Association of this city find themselves confronted with a social menace from which there is apparently neither escape or retreat The association was formed a year ago. The membership includes such gentlemen of political prominence as Secretary Lincoln, Commissioner Loring and others. Last week an informal meeting was held at Mr. Loring’s house, at which Professor Greener, the colored lawyer, was present. Greener himself is a Harvard graduate, and a gentleman of the highest intellectual and scientific attainments. The gentleman who inivted Greener to accomdany him to the meeting supplemented his courtesy by proposing Greener’s name for membership. The suggestion fell like a wet blanket. The members looked at each other in blank dismay, and it was evident from their perturbed countenances that they wished Greener had never been born. But there was no alternative, and the dignified and portly Commissioner, who acted as chairman announced that at the next meeting the members would ballot for Prof. Greener.s admission. Greener, who, up to this time, lutd entertained no idea of joining the club, was not slow to perceive the effect of his friend's rashness, and thereupon, in a spirit of mischief, proposed the names of two other colored men, graduates of the class of 'Bl, both of whom are employed in the public schools here. Their names, like that of Prof. Greener’s, were held un for future action. Meanwhile, consider able curiosity is expressed as to what the result will be. The black-balling of these gentlemen might prove a boomerang to the political fortunes of Messrs. Lincoln and Loring. while their admission into the association would, it is thought, destroy at once its exclusiveness and tone. GENERAL NOTES. The it!under of the State Department in Sending Delegates to Brussels. Washington Special. One of the latest blunders of the State Department was the appointment of John A. Kasson and Gen. W. S. Sanford delegates to the African Conference, held in Berlirffor the purpose of erecting and maintaining anew State in the basin of the River Congo, on the continent of Africa. It will embarrass the President to satisfactorily answer the resolution of inquiry which the House committee has addressed to him upon the subject. It is the first time that this government has ever sought to take part in a European conference whore the subject of which has not related to affairs on this continent It has been the life-long policy and tradition of this government rot to interfere or to be mixed up with the disputes and controversies of the countries of the Old World. In the same way it has always insisted that there should be no Eui’onean intervention with affairs on this continent. By sending delegates to this Berlin conference the administration has established a precedent which will enable foreign countries to interfere in our affairs. It is a poor rule which does not work both ways. The strong position of this government has been apparently yielded up for nothing at all; for we can have no interest in the subject of African colonization.

Jeff Davis’s Secret Message in the senate. Washington, Jail. B.—Tin papers called for by Senator Hawley in the resolution offered by him in the Senate yesterday requesting the President to communicate to the Senate an historical statement concerning the public policy of the executive department of the Confederate States during the late war. which has recently been filed in the War Department by General W. T. Sherman, will nvobaljy be sent to the Senate to-morrow. They consist of an autograph letter from the lute Alex. 11. Stephens, of Georgia, to Herschol V. Johnson, which was recently published, and a secret message from Jefferson Davis to tho Confederate Congvoss, which was captured at Richmond, together with a communication from General Sherman in reference to the documents. A New Scheme to (itt Moue.y Out of the Treasury. Special to tho Itnli.'iunpoliH Journal. Washington. Jan. 9.— Citizens of Dakota havo sent a man here to ask Congress for an appropriation of £190,000 to aid in tho erection of a monument to tho national homestead law. The monument is to cost about £350,000, and to be placed at Mitchell, Dakota. The balance of the money is to be raised in tho prairie States and Territories, and by philanthropists throughout the country. If Congress won't give money, then a township of land from the public domain is asked. Some strong argument seems to be made in behalf of tho enterprise. The Secretary Exceeded His Authority. Washington Special. There has been much comment ainoug members of the ways and means committee on the opinion of the Attorney-general, submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury on tho extension of the bonded period for whisky, and the extraor dinary action of the latter in issuing circulars to collectors in conformity therewith. To-day the subject was informally discussed in committee, but no determination was reached. The general sentiment prevails that the Secretary had no authority to extend tho time for the payment of tax on spirits, and it is not improbable that some action may be taken to express tho views of the committee against this unwarranted assumption of power on the part of the executive department of tho government. The Second Volume of Mr. Blaine's Book. Washington Special. Mr. Blaine will not have his second volume of ‘•Twenty Years of Congress” completed until about the Ist of next May. He is at present engaged upon the reconstruction period which followed the rebellion. He finds here that great labor is required to simplify and make-clear the conflicting phases of this stormy period. His next book, it has been said, would be a history of the war of 1812. This does not give the correct character of the book contemplated. It is to oe a history of American politics from 1783 to 1815. Mr. Blaine does not intend to treat of other than the political aspects of that time. Spying Out the Land. W -liinston Special, Col. D. S. Lamont, Governor Cleveland's private secretary, arrived in Washington this morning with his wife. He called on the President this afternoon, and after a pleasant talk was shown through the building and introduced to the clerks by Private Secretary Phillips. CoL Lamont spent some time to-day in househunting, and to-night had an interview with Col. Berrett, chairman of the inauguration commit tee. Col. Lamont will leave here for New York to morrow afternoon. General and'Personal. Vpßcfftt to ttio Imlianapoll* Journal. Wahhjnuton, Jan. 9.—Judgo Lowry was in his seat in the House to-day. Indiana postmasters were commissioned today tut follows: Nimrod Headington, of Portland: John W. Kimaey, of Waterloo; John W. -Baker, of Colombia City; David K Goss, of 4. : oss’s Mills. O. Fairbanks, of Indiana, is at the Kbbitt Hon. John C. New arrived here to night, and \% at the Riggs. This morning’s Republican prints this: f ‘lhavo

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1885-TWELVE PAGES.

often been asked," said Senator Voorhees. “to write my reminiscences of the John Brown trial. I am in possession of a great many facts not heretofore published, but they would be too lengthy for the columns of a newspaper. Noth ing les3 than a small volume would do the subject justice. That important episode in our national history has never been properly treated.” Senator Palmer to-day introduced a bill to prevent the introduction and diffusion of contagious and infectious diseases and to promote the general sanitarv welfare of the people. Paymaster William H. Smyth, who left Savannah on a spree, with government money in his possession, has tendered his resignation, which the President accepted. Senator Cockrell to-day introduced a bill to amend the act placing colored troops on the same footing as to bounty as other soldiers, by making it apply to the heirs of all colored soldiers who may have died or were killed while iu the military service of the United States. Levi Lockhart, of Pikeville, Indiana, has been disbarred from practice as attorney before the Interior Department. Colonel Lamont, Mr. Cleveland’s private secretary, said this morning: “Mr. Cleveland has not yet fixed a day when he will come to Washington, but V am pretty sure that he will not arrive until a very few days before the inauguration. I know he felt as if a great load had been lifted from his shouldei's when his resignation as Governor took effect, lor, you know, the last week of his administration was an unusually onerous one. He now has time to attend to the future. General Sherman, in answer to a question as to the effect of General Grant’s declination to receive the funds being raised for his benefit, said; “Os coure, that will put a stop to the whole thing, and nothing now will be done about it. I presume he thought that the legal defense which was secured for him will be retained. General Grant has friends who will look out for his interests outside those who were interesting themselves in his behalf in this particular instance.” In the Swaim court-martial the court ruled out the testimony of witness Deakers upon the ground of his want of belief in the existence of a supreme being. Tho Star publishes an interview with General Hazen concerning the charges he has preferred against Lieutenant Garlington. The General say3 the charges contain new matter not touched upon by the Proteus court; consequently they do not conflict with its findings or reflect on President Arthur. DAILY WEATHER BULLETINS Indications. Wab Department, ) Office op the Chief Sionai. Offtceb, > Washington, Jan. 10,1885, ) For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley—Fair, slightly colder weather, followed in west portion by a slight rise in temperature, winds becoming variable, rising barometer in the eastern portion, falling in the western portion. For the Upper Lake Region—Fair weather, westerly winds shifting to southerly, falling barometer, with rising temperature, slight fall of temperature and rising barometer in the western portion, followed by falling barometer, slightly colder in the eastern portion, followed in the northern half by slowly-rising temperature. For the Lower Lake Region—Fair weather, preceded in the eastern portion by light snows or sleet, colder westerly winds, rising barometer. For the Upper Mississippi Valley—Fair weather, winds generally shifting southerly, slight fall, followed by rising temperature, falling baromoter. For the Missouri Valley —Warmer, fair weather, southerly winds, falling barometer.

Local Observations. Indianapolis. Jan. 9. Time. Bar. Ther Hum. Wind. Weather Bain. 6A. it 29.79 44.7 72 SW Clear 10 a. M 29.94 42.0 69 NW Clear 2p. m 30.2142.0 50 NW Fair 6P. M 30.2134.0 57 NW Clear 10 P. M 30.31 29.2 62 NW Clear Maximum temperature, 47.3; minimum temperature, 29.2. General Observations. War Dkpartmknt, \ Washington. Jan. 9, 10:00 p. m. > Observations taken at the tame moment of time at all station*. T 1 o 2 3 e s 2 33 cr rn g; B 3 ; o g STATIONS. || : s ~ 9 ? % ; * 5 ‘ ; : * : : g : Bismarck, Dak...... 30.07 15 NW Clear! Cairo. 11l 30.43 £l7 N Clear. Chattanooga, Tenn Chicago, 111 30.32 27 W Clear. Cincinnati, 0 30.31 34; NW Clear. Columbus, O * Davenport, la 30.43; 25j NW Clear. Deatiwood, l)ak 30.12! 35} S Clear. Denver. Cul 30.24! 34; S Cloudy. De , Moines, la 30.30; 22 Calm Clear. Ihxlge City, K-an 30.43 j 26 3 Clear. Ft. Assiniboioa, Mta;29.92 20 SW Cloudy. Fort lluford. Dak.. 29.90' 20 S Cloudy. Fort Custer, Mont.. 30.00; 25 SW Fair. Fort Elliot, Tex.... 30.48i 28 Calm Clear. Fort Gibson, ImL T ! I Fort Sill, Ind. T.... .1 Galveston. Tex 30.20 60; N Fair. Indianapolis. Ind. ..j30.31 29 NW Clear. Indiandta, Tex ! ! j j Keokuk, la 130:44 26 NW !Clear. LaCrosse, Wls ]30.32| 18 S Clear. Leavenworth, Kan.. 30.44 30 NW Clear. Little Rock. Ark 130.30 46. Calm Louisville, Ky 30.33 86j W .....Clear. Memphis. Tenn. ...i30.38j 45; NE Clear. Moorehead, Minn...|3o.lßj 10 1 S Clear. Nashville, Tenn 30.351 42 NW Clear. North Platt®, Neb.. 30.28! 3lj S Clear. Omaha, Neb 30.39 281 S .Clear. Pittsburg, Pa 30.00: 36 NW Clear. San Antonio. Tex i j Shreveport. La 30.29! 55i NE Fair. Springfield, Lll 30.46 29 Calm .... Clear. St. Louis, Mo 30.44 32 NW . Clear. Stockton. Tex | St. Paul, Minn.... 30.26 17:Calm Clear. Vicksburg. Mis*.... 30.29 50j N Clear. Yankton, Dak ' New Orleans La... 30.20 63| SW .... Clear. Las Animas, Col 30.21 1 37j NW Cloudy. Fort Smith. Ark j ! Salt Lake City.U. T. 30.20. 38 NW Clear. El Pam, Tex 130.33! 48! NE Clear. A Coin Wave Coming. The signals?* .■© offieor at this place yesterday received the. blowing: “Washingi *. can. 9. —Holst cold wave signal. A slight aoid wavo is advancing from the Northwest, and will reach Tennessee and the Ohio valley, the lower lake region and west gulf States to-morrow morning, causing a fall iu temperature of fifteen to twenty degrees, except in the west gulf States, where the fall will be about twenty-five degrees. Hazkn.” Wreck on the West Shore Hoad. Kingston, Y., Jan. 9.—A West Shore freight train ran into a big heap of dirt and rocks at Clearwater, this morning, and nine cars and the locomotive were derailed. It is said the train hands are hurt. The slide is only a Bhort distance from where the Atlantic express was wrecked and four cars burned a few days ago. . Heavy Damages Recovered. Philadelphia, Jan. 9.—The largest verdict recorded in the oourts of this county in recent years in a suit for damages for personal injuries, was rendered here to day in the case of F. Marion Davis against the Philadelphia Iron and Steel Company, the plaintiff receiving a verdict in his favor for $20,000. Judgment Affirmed. | Philadelphia. Jan. o.—Justice Green has tost handed down an opinion in the case of R. B. Phillips vs. the Allegheny Valley railroad, affirming ths judgment of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county. The case is important pjtncipally because of the heavy judgment entered, and the prominence of the defendants. “Brown’s Bronchial Troches” Are excellent Cor the relief of hoarseness or sore throat They are exceedingly effective.” —Christian World, London, Bug.

THE NEWS OF THE STATE. Supposed Murder of a Man and Wife— The Bodies Burned. Shot by a Thief, Who Afterward Shoots Himself—Knox County Business Troubles —Notes from Two States. INDIANA A Man and Wife Burned to Death Near Crawfords vi lie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Crawfordsvills, Jan. 9.—Last evening reports of a horrible tragedy, a few miles northwest of the city, reached here, but nothing certain could be ascertained until this morning, when it was learned that James McMullen and his wife had been burned in their house, and there was evidence of murder. A man by the name of John Coffin was arrested and placed in the care of Ben Swank for safe keeping. This morning wljile Swank was not watching him he jumped from a second story window and escaped. All that remained of the victims were a few charred bones. The object of the murder, if so it be, cannot be learued at this hour, as the place is remote and it is hard to get direct reports. Young Pulliams Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Vincennes, Jan. 9.—Tho remains of Chas Pulliam were brought here to-day from Abiline, Kan., for buriAl. Tha manner of Pulliam’s death is surrounded by mystery 4 but at police headquarters your correspondent learned that young Pulliam was a “spotter” on the Union Pacific road, and while acting in the capacity of brakeman near Abiline, Kan., was knocked from the train by some unknown person or persons and killed. It is stated that he was employed by Thiel’s Detective Agency of St Louis. Pulliam was well connected here, and his funeral took place this afternoon. Ho was married, and leaves a widow in Kansas. A Desperate Thief. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Warren, Jan. 9. —Yesterday noon, while Geo. W. Fraizer, constable of Jefferson township, assisted by H. O. Brelsford and Lem Parrett, attempted to arrest Samuel Fisher, of Pleasant Plain, on a chnrge of larceny, Fisher shot Brelsford through the thigh. Brelsford fell, then began shooting at Fisher, but he got away without being hit. While Brelford’s friends were carrying him to the house Fisher shot himself through the head and died in three hours. He had long been suspected as a thief. Knox County Assignments. Bppcial to the Indianapolis Journal. Vincennes, Jan. 9.—Joel Chamberlain, unable to meet the claims of his creditors, made an assignment to day to E. P. Gilmore. Mr. Chamberlain was a prominent farmer. His liabilities are $3,000; assets, $1,200. Wise & Hawkins, morohants of Monroe City, this county, assigned to-day to John A. Snyder, for the benefit of their creditors. This firm succumbed to the hard timea Assets and liabilities unknown.

Minor Notes. Lafayette Monforfc, an old man at the County Asylum, Rushville, committed suicide by swallowing pounded glass. William Nolan, employed at the Cementville quarries, Clarke county, was killed by a large quantity of atone falling upon and crushing him. Madison Keeney, after twenty years service, has retired from the Rockville Republican. The paper, which deserves the liberal support of* the Republicans of Parke county, will hereafter be conducted by J. H. and J. W. Brown. At South Bend, Mrs. Sophia Bucher, seventytwo years old, slipped while stepping out of her door and fell to the ground, breaking the larger bone of her left lower leg in two places—a dangerous injury by reason of her age. At North Vernon, Jerry Walker, a citizen of Lebanon. Ind., attempted to cross in front of a moving train. The unfortunate man is badly crushed about tho head, and his left arm was cut off at the shoulder. It is thought he cannot recover. He is about fifty years old. Joseph Sorgum, an old and eccentric Frenchman who has lived about Milltown, county, many years, was drowned in Blue river, below the dam, on Tuesday. Tho old man was seen in a skiff going over the dam. The skiff was subsequently found some distance below. Tho body has not been recovered. Oat Knox and Thomas Harvey, of Jamestow; . Green county, went hunting a day or two sin near the village, and have not been heard since. Search has been made throughout i • neighborhood. The boat they used cannot 1 * found, and their friends give them up r.s drowned. It is not thought probable that their bodies will ever bo found. They were resj ctively twenty-four and seventeen years of ;.ge, and unmarried. Louisville Commercial New Albany item: Px-ofessor W. W. Borden, the noted geologist of this city, has received a request from Dr. A. C. Penle, United States Geologist, Washington City, to write him a report of all the mineral springs in this part of Indiana, with an analysis as far as possible, of the w: ter. There are superior springs or wells near Henrvvillo, Charlestown, Jeffersonville, at Blue Lick, Samson King’s, Squire King’s, Farraday Payne’s and other localities in Clark county; at a number of localities in Craw ford, Harrison and Washington counties, and at a veral points in Orange county. ILLINOIS. Culling* from Correspou donee -and Gleanings from Exchanges. Diphtheria has been pronounced epidemic at Hazel Green, aud the schools aro closed iu consequence. John Williamson, a well-known farmer living just outside Rock Island, dropped dead while working in his yard. The Supreme Couft has refused to interfere in the case of Felix Henry, murderer, and he will be hanged at Edwardsville on the lGth nit., for the murder of two men at Rocky Fork about a year ago. At Galena active preparations are on foot to inaugurate the construction of the Chicago, Freeport &St Paul railroad. One hundred and twenty-five mile are to be ready for use by the first of next July. Peter Anderson and widow Dean, who were divorced several years ago, were remarried at Rockford. Since their separation she has been twice married, tho last time to a banker, who died a short time since, she falling in possession of a large sum of money. Chinese Children Who Can Go to School. San Fuancisco, Jan. 9. —Superior Judge Maguire decided, to-day, in the case of Mamie Tape, a Chinese girl ten years of age, against Mrs. Jennie M. H. Hurley, principal of a public school in this city, that Chinese children born in this country are entitled to admission to tho public schools. The decision is based on the fourteenth amendment, which secures equal privileges to all persons born within the United States or subject to their jurisdiction, and a State law which provides that all children shall have equal facilities of education by means of public schools. The decision created much surprise and excitement. Ohio Miners in Convention. Columbus, 0., Jan. 9.—The State Miners Association spent the day considering the reports of committees, and elected, as president, John Mcßride, of Massillon; vice president, N. R. Hysell, of Sand Run; secretary and treasurer, Ebenezer Lewis, of Massillon. Resolutions were adopted condemning the syndicate, and calling upon the Legislature for legislation to prevent strikes and lock-outs, aud indorsing

Governor Hoadly'a policy in relation to the Hocking valley strike, in refusing to call out troops. The Zeta. Psi Convention. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 9. The thirty - eigUthconvention of tho Zeta Psi fraternity continued to-day. One hundred delegates and members from all parts of the country, from Maine to California, and even Canada, were reported. The convention shows the society to be in a most prosperous and growing condition. The newly elected officers are: IA, Hon. George S. Duryea; 2A. F. 11. Culver: 3A, L. E. Malone, 4A, Gustavus Remak, jr,; SA, Charles B. Everson: 6A, D. Maxwell; 7A, Frank H. Bowers. Brilliant “Charity” Ball at Buffalo. Buffalo, Jan. 9. —The charity ball held at the Genesee was the most brilliant and successful affair of the kind ever given in this city, particularly so when the elegant toilets of the ladies and tho beautiful decorations of the hotel are taken into consideration. The presence of Pres-ident-elect Cleveland did much toward bringing this abojut, and the best classes of Buffalo were represented. - ■— A Defiant Salvation Army. Dover., Jan. 9. —A horse was frightened, last night, bv the bass-drum of the Salvation Army. Mayor ilosa in person notified Captain Thomson, of the Salvation Army, that under no conditions will he allow them to parade with music. Thomson replied that he took his orders from heaven, and would now allow an earthly power to dictate. He telegraphed to Saco for some of the army to come up at once. Gone to Join Kuo. Boston. Jan. 9.—T. W. Clark, of the firm of T. W. Clark & Cos., bankers, on State street, left his office on Saturday last, stating that he was going to visit a sick child in Maine, and has not since been heard from. The supposition is he is in Canada. The safe in his office was forced to-day, but nothing was found in it to throw any light upon the mysterious disappearance of Clark. Consulting About ltesuining Work. Detriot, Jan. 9. —Secretary Martin, of the Amalgamated Association, arrived in Detroit tonight, from Pittsburg, and is in conference with the Eureka Iron Company, at Wyandotte, concerning tho resumption of work. Some time ago it was understood that work would be resumed as Sk>on as the men would aceept 10 per coat, reduction. Steamship Arrivals. London, Jan. 4).—Arrived, Celtic and Canada, from New York. New York, Jan. 9.— Arrived: Australia, from Hamburg; Assyrian Monarch, from London; Waesland, from Antwerp. Household Hints. A bureau scarf has a design of tulips above a border of drawn work. Small crescents worked in silk of various colors make pretty patches for a crazy quilt A Pongee table scarf has a design of nasturtiums upon a lattice- work background of the finest darned work. Fringed table and stand covers of Turkish toweling have rainbow-lined stripes, overlaid by the soft white nap. Bed-spreads made of alternate squares of satin and antique lace should have an antique lace diamond or bit of applique embroidery sewed on the satin square. Apples that are too tart to mako agreeable sauce can be deliciously toned down by adding about a third of the quantity of dates. Sweeten well, and serve cold. A pretty idea for small screens for tables is to out a small head from any fashion-plate and stick it to the silk of the screen, and work the dress, hair, etc., in bright colored filoselle. Apply a heavy coat of paint on kitchen or pantry floors: this saves the housekeeper a great deal of hard scrubbing. Renew wood-work frequently with fresh paint and varnish; these are great beautifiers, and will save in labor and time fully as much as they cost. A great deal of artistic thought is expended upon lamps, and a truly beautiful lamp is a joy for a long time. Pretty shades to fall over the plain procetain shade aie made by gathering a strip of red satin, and when full enough to hang gracefully, sew it together in a “fine seam'’ and trim the edge with lace. A delicious filling for a layer cake is made of one cun of stoned raisins and one lemon peeled, chopped together; mix with this half a cup of cold water and one cup of sugar. Beat this well together; if the cake is weil baked, so that there is a crust on the tap, put the filling in while the cake is still warm. Be sure to remove the seeds from the lemons.

Recipes from the Caterer. Apple-plum pudding.—A pinch of salt; ft of h.e bread erumbs; { ft of sugar; i ft of raisins; Jft of currants; £ft of chopped apples ; 2 tablespoonfuls of flour; 2 ounces of chopped candied citron; i teaspoonful of mixed spices, (cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg); 4 eggs; a wineglass of California brandy. Shred the suet finely and add to it the salt together with the other dry ingredients. Mix these all very thoroughly, and then beat the eggs in the brandy, and after stirring the whole well together, pour into a pudding cloth that has been well-floured, boil for four hours, and serve hot with brandy sauce. German Rice-waffles —Boil a half-pound of rice in milk until it becomes thoroughly soft. Then remove it from the fire stirring it constantly, and adding, a little at a time, one pound of flour, five beaten eggs, two spoonfuls of yeast, a half-pound of melted butter, a little salt and a teacupful of warm milk. Set the batter in a warm place, and when risen, bake in the ordinary way. Apple Custard. —Take six or eight Rhode Island Greenings, or any other tender, tartish apple. Pare, core and slice them, and stew them gently to a pulp, sweetening them to taste, and flavoring with a little of the prated rind of lemon. Place them upon a large dish, and, when thoroughly cold, pour over them a rich custard made in the ordinary way. Now whisk the whites of five eggs to a stiff froth, and drop it in heaps upon the custard, sifting white sugar over the tops of them. Then set the whole in an oven until the beaten egg becomes delicately browned. Then remove from the oven, and, when cold, serve. The Democrats Give a Party. Philadelphia Press. The invitations to the inauguration ball will number 12,500. People unable to get into the ballroom will be permitted to stand around the entrance and see the others come out Thin Needs Explanation. Noblewvllle Republican-Ledger. If there ever was an organization run by a ring, it is the Indiana State Teachers* Association. A Name for Watterson’s Paper. Atlanta Constitution. A paper in the West is called the Whimwhams. Thi3 paper ought to be edited by Watterson. If you feel yourself growing weaker your strength failing, the functions of your body becoming impaired, take warning in time! Your blood is starving for want of nourishment. Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparllia is food for the blood. It purifies this stream of life and strengthens every part of the body, rebuilds a broken down constitution, and restores wasted energies and a shattered nervous system. A perfect cure for the many ills of flesh and blood. A trial bottle will convince. & ( COLLARS ** CPFFS ■A OI ▼ bearing thi mark 5Ju Wl ARE the IFINEBT GOODB EVER MADE, being All Linen, both I B A' c/ Linings amo Exteriors. Ask for them.

TEST YGOB BAKINS POWDER TO-DAY! Brands advertised as absolutely pur® COUfTAJCW AMMOrtriA. THE TEBI Place a can top down on a koi stove until heated, then remove the cover and smell. A chemist will be required to detect the presence of ammonia. JjfHih llgl. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITS iUULXHFGLSKSS lUS NEVER QUESTIONED. In a million homes for a quarter of a century it haa stood the consumers’ reliable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEH. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., SIAKKRS or Dr. Price’s Special Flayoring Extracts, The ilraasn(,BOti IrlielNt and natural Savor known, and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast in tho World. FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICAGO. - ST. LOUIS. JTQPTHATCOUGH! It Leadsto Death Mv BOSTON COUGH BALM 1 r Positively Cures BRONCHITIS ## / And the worst j f I v -‘vl yS. COUGHS, I lead, i// /7v 1/ mg to ConsumpI J l / / jpFhJ tioa, and it is so r / /U/ safe that donbla doses will not. hurt a little child SOLD EVERYWHERE ON GUARANTEE.

How few understand what a perfect fit i3? That painful period cf “fcraaking in’ ’ is deemed essential to every new outfit. This is positively unnecessary. The scientific principles applied to the numerous shapes and sines of “tho Han an” shoe, insures perfect fit, and their flexibility, absolute freedom from the tortures cf “ breaking in,” 63 they aro easy and comfortable from tbs first day. Sold everywhere. Ash your shoe dealer for thorn. HAINAN dt SON. Wg §J i" § n § m V BEST TONIC. ? This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia* Indigestion, Weak ness, Impure Blood, Malaria,Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Civer. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lend sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,or produce constipation— other Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, umi strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal. The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red linos on wrapper. Take no other. Nadeonlyhy MMWJMW.Ktrw m r - *•> PassoTiECir Hydraulic IT 1 DE'ET'TYV ELEVATORS. M. J. rvEiLDI, Factory Belt Steam (Established 1860) ELEVATORS. Freight and Passenger U ELEVATORS. I** 1 ** I ELEVATORS. liana or Memn Baggage ELEVATORS. Office, 128 E. Eighth at., Cut Gear Noiseless Works: f unnitifr Eighth. Lock, (’lovelandst3, DUMB WAITERS. CINCINNATI. O. [STERBRQOK’S 8T “„ L S Leading Nos s 048, 14, 130, 135, 333, 161. For Sale by all Stationers. THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO., *■' ->rVs powdpti y j Inhn st,* Npvv Yn^k - WHITE’S NEURALGIA CURE Gives Quick Relief, and Eflects a Permanent Cure of that most painful disease. BTTry it, and Suffer no more. Price: Small Bottles, 25 cts. Large Bottles. 50 ets For sals by all Druggists. E. B. WHITE, Sole Prop., Lancaster, 0.

THE JOURNAL-1885 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL i a recoffnized everywhere as the leading newspaper of Indiana. No proper expense will be spared in the future to maintain this undisputed excellence and to increase the value and interest of the paper. THE JOURNAL was never so weli equipped to serve the public. Our arrangements for the collection of the news of the day aro more complete than ever, and we are adding some special features for 1883 which must eu-har-ce the popularity of the paper. THE JOURNAL is the only paper in Indian* that prints regularly the full reports of the XV estern Associated Press, which are now more comprehensive than ever, covering tho whole world. These dispatches are supplemented by the work of special correspondents at all the principal cities and towns of th* State and of the country at large. We have * special resident representative at Washington City, who looks after the news of the national capital with vigilance, paying particular attention to that which most nearly concerns THK JOURNAL'S constituency. The national administration will soon pass into the control of th* Democratic party, and the fullest and most reliable intelligence from Washington will be presented in our news columns, free from party bias, impartially, and without restraint. The new State administration takes charge of affairs with tho beginning of the new year. The Democratic Legislature will be in session. The Journal will pay unusual attention to the daily presentation of such a report of its doings that any citizen of the State may know all that is going on affecting tho public interests, accompanied w ith such comment as may be needed to explain the possible political, social and economle effects of the proposed legislation. Editorially THE JOURNAL is a Republican paper, believing in the principles and general policy of the Republican party; but it recognize* that the day of blind party organship has passed, and it proposes to be perfectly free to criticia* and condemn, but in a spirit and with a purpose for good, having a proper regard for personal rights and reputations. Tho citizen, whatever his political faith, can bo assured of seeing in the columns of THIS JOURNAL the fullest and fairest presentation of the news, and in its editorial columns such, comment and strictures as will command his respect if they do not meet his approval. It may also be said that THE JOURNAL is published as a FAMILY NEWSPAPER. It recognizes that the women and the children are to oe instructed and entertained. They will always find in its columns matter specially prepared for them, while the paper will be so conducted as to prove a welcome visitor in the household. The .news will be presented in such shape as to minimize tho evil, and its editorial and local columns will be kept free from moral taint The Railroad News-of THE JOURNAL if admittedly the freshest, fullest and most accurst* printed by any newspaper in the country.

SPECIAL FEATUKES. By a special arrangement with the authors, the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL begins with the new year the publication of .a series of original stories from the pens of the most acted writers in the country, such as W. D. Howells, J. T. Trowbridge, E. P. Roe, T. B. Aldrich, Frank R. Stockton, Mrs. Helen Jackson, Sarah Orne Jewett, and others of equal celebrity. In order to reach all our readers, these stories will be printed in the Saturday edition of the JournaL THE SUNDAY JOURNAL is a pronounced success. Its circulation is the largest and best of any Sunday paper printed in Indiana, and at its price of three cents has made itself the People’s Paper. The SUNDAY JOURNAL is without competitor in the State in the character and variety of matter its presents its readers. The best writers in the State and the country freely contribute to its columns. The JOURNAL OF MONDAY of each week prints a special report of the sermon of Rev. Dr. Talmage, of tho Brooklyn Tabernacle, preached tho previous day—which sermon is not published in other papers of the State until the following Sunday. This is only one feature showing the excellence of the Journal’s arrangements for the prompt publication of news. •> THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL. (WEEKLY EDITION) Is the best secular pajier published in tho State. It is a complete compendium of the news of the week, with special foatures of late and trustworthy market reports, and a department of industrial and agricultural intelligence carefully prepared by an editor of long experience. In those respects THE WEEKLY JOURNAL in superior to any mere agricultural paper, for tha field it covers is infinitely more extensive than that which can be occupied by any special class publication. SPECIAL TERMS Aro made to agents and canvassers, and for clubbing with other papers. For all dotailJ address the publishers. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS. THE DAILY JOURNAL. One rear. by mail ................$12.00 On# year, by mail, including Sunday 13.00 •Si* months, by mail 6.00 Six months, by mail, including Sunday 6.50 Three months, by mail 3.00 Three months, by mail, including Sunday.... 3.25 One month, by mail 1.00 One month, by mail, including Sunday 1.10 Per week, by earner 25 THE SUNDAY JOURNAL • Per copy 3 cents. One year, by mail $1.50 THE INDIANA STATS JOURNAL (WEEKLY EDITION.) One year SI.OO Less than one year nnd over three mouths. lOe per month. No subscription taken for ie-sa than three months. In clubs of live or over agents will take yearly subscriptions at sl, and retain 10 per cent, for their work. Address JNO. 0. NEW & SON, I‘ubiishers The JournaL Indianapolis, ind.