Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1885 — Page 5

THE PROPOSED NEW DEPOT. The Handsome Building with Which the Old One Will Be Replaced. -Something: About the Plans and General Appearance of t he Strncture— A Talk with V. T. Malott. The Journal herewith presents its readers with a cut of the proposed new union depot, taken from a photograph made from the plans. The present Union Depot was opened for business on the lith of September, 1853—nearly thirtytwo years ago. No one, to look at this grimy and dismal heap of bricks, would suppose it to be so young, and so far as the present needs of this city in the way of a passenger depot are concerned, it might as well have been built a hundred years ago. Yesterday afternoon a Journal reporter was shown by V. T. Malott, of the Union Railway Company, the plans for the now structure, the bill to authorize the erection and establishing of which has just passed the State Senate, and will, of course, pass the House and become a law. The plane selected are chosen from twelve different plans, nearly every railway entering hero furnishing one. From the dozen plans so furnished three were taken and the separate excellencies of the three were combined in the one plan finally accepted. The new depot, as shown by this plan, is in two parts—first, the station for the accommodation of passengers, and second, the shed for the trains. The train shed is seven hundred feet long, with baggage, mail and express rooms at each end, east and west, with exit gates in the space between. This shed, which is of brick, iron, stone, slate and glass, provides for nine through and four local tracks. North of the center of this long structure is the main building or passenger station. This building is of brick, with stone trimmings, slate and iron, and is fire proo£ It will have an open than 200 feet in width by 100 feet in depth. This portion of the building (which does not include train sheds) is to be 180 feet long by 148 feet wide, three stories high, with a clock tower 180 feet high, in the center of the front and smaller corner towers. On the ground floor are the general waiting room, ladies’ waiting rooms, parlors, etc. The genoral waiting i oom is in the form of a cross, its, greatest length being 148 feet, from north to south, while the east and west arm is 112 feet long, the width of each arm of the cross being 40 feet The ladies’ general waiting-room is 52 feet by 54 feet, aud the ladies’ parlor 20 feet by 40 feet The lunch room will be 54 feet by 66 feet, the kitchen 20 feet by 40 feet, the diningloom 54 feet by 66 feet, the smoking room 23 feet by 54 feet, the barber shop 18 feet by 34 feet These, with the ticket, sleeping-car, tele graph, omnibus and station-master's offices, are all on the ground floor, as are also the news stand, package rooms, etc. From this building the approach is from the south to the trains. Five tracks, four local and one through, can be reached without crossing a track, an admirable arrangement and reducing the danger to travelers to the minimum. In the train shed there will be the greatest possible amount of light; not only is light admitted from the ends and sides but there are two tiers of large glass Windows in the roof. The tracks will be arranged so as to bring them straight through the train shed and in such a mariner that all the trains will be let out of the tracks without any interference whatever, even with the longest trains that may be brought in, a matter of very serious moment now, where such interference greatly retards the operating of trains at the present depot. The clock tower of the depot is to be 180 feet high, the comer towers 96 feet, the height of the three’stories 64 feet, the height of the center of the building 108 feet. From the front of the depot to the south line of the train shed is a distance of 336 feet. No ope who examines the plans can help acknowledge that their faithful carrying out will result in one of the handsomest depots in the country. The second and third floors of the building will be for offices and other needs. Several of the roads will probably wish to have offices in the building, and there will be conductors' rooms, etc. The Union Railway Company now controls a strip of ground, with Louisiana street on the north (and to varying depths southward, averaging about half a square,) from Meridian street to Mississippi street, a distance of three squares. However, no definite location has yet been determined upon. Mo<*t of the plans were prepared with a view of locating the new depot either on its present site or in its immediate vicinity, and contemplated such an arrangement of the main tracks as would facilitate the movements of incoming and outgoing trains. One idea which has mot with favor, suggested the locating of the depot between Tennessee and Mississippi streets, one square north of the present tracks. This would involve the purchase of Coburn & Jones’s lumber yard aud the vacating of Mississippi street, with the placing of a viaduct, to be constructed at the cost of the railway companies, at Tennessee street over the tracks. Another idea locates the main building across Louisiana street, on the ground now occupied by the stables of the street railway company. This would necessitate the vacating of Louisiana street from a point about 200 feet west of the line of Illinois street to the crossing of Tennessee street. The main building would front north, and the course of Louisiana street would be diverted half a square to the north and west to Tennessee street. Another idea is to have the main building occupy the Spencer House site, and, as in the other cases, front north. From the front of the depot building to the lino of the alley north of the Spencer House there would be a large open space, to be owned and controlled by tne company. Another idea contemplates the purchase for the depot building sito of the property at the northeast corner of Louisiana and Illinois streets. The purchase of either this corner or that occupied by the Spencer House would probably result in the obliteration of the tunnel— consummation devoutly to be wished. The term “shed” used for the building covering the tracks, conveys the impression

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUHNAL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1883—TWELVE PAGES.

VIFW QF THENOE.TH FRONT OF THE NEW UNION DEPOT.

of a temporary structure, which is certainly erroneous in this case, as the “shed” is to be as substantial as brick, iron and slate can make a building. If the Spencer House site or the corner opposite is built upon for the passenger station, the main building, the shed would extend from about two hundred feet west of Meridian street to the line of Tennessee street This plan would involve the vacating of the Illinois street crossing, and a part of Louisiana street, and, as before mentioned, the diversion of Louisiana street at a point two hundred feet east of Tennessee street, running it north half a square, and thence into Illinois street north of the main building. Another suggestion was to place the depot fairly across Illinois street facing north; but this, like the other plans, is merely a suggestion. Said Mr. Malott: “The question to bo decided is as to the site. In addition to those you have taken note of there are others. We shall either locate at one of these points or at some point, further east provided we have difficulty in obtaining the property required. A number of the members of the Union Railway Company have looked with more or le3S favor at the site east of Pogue’s run and Noble street and south of Washington street. There is a large piece of ground there, which, until recently, lias been occupied by the old Panhandle shops. That property is now vacant. If it were used a frontage would be obtained on Washington street, and there would be ample room for the depot aud track accommodations. This ground is owned by a company which holds two fifths of the stock of the Union Railway Company and will have to provide a large part of the means that will be required for the erection of the new union depot. It is probable this site would not otherwise have been seriously considered.” The Union Railway Company asks no contributions from citizens, but only desires to be given sufficient space, clear of encroachments, to provide the necessary facilities for passengers, the handling of trains and genoral dispatch of business. The new depot will cost in the neighborhood of sl,ooo.ooo—it may be considerably more than that amount.

TREASURER COOPER’S BOND. A List of the Gentlemen Who to Guarantee the State Against Loss. The official bond of John J. Cooper has finally been filed with the Governor, duly approved and accepted by that dignitary, and will be presented to the Secretary of State this morning. After all that has been said by Mr. Cooper about keeping the names of the bondsmen a secret, Gov-' ernor Gray failed to carry out “the understanding between us,” and has revealed their names. Here they are: John J. Cooper, principal; Franklin Landers, John Landers, Jackson Landers, Smith H. Myers, Christian Myers, Morris M. Myers, Flavius J. Myers, Marcus L. Hare, Thomas B. Thornburg, Jacob A. Emrich, Frank Emrich, George H. Carter, William O. Reveal, William Johnson, Sample Loftin, James Hill, senator from Jefferson county; Eli P. Baker, superintendent of the Deaf and Dumb Institute; Dewitt C. Bryant, of Clinton county; A. Green Smith, senator from Jennings; Thomas H. Harrison. Lebanon; George D. Tate, Kokomo; P. H. McCormick, Columbus; H. W. Miller, James Renihan, J. L. Hedges, Mahlon D. Manson. Michael A. Downing. Governor Gray had the bond under consideration all day yesterday, and at 10 o’clock last night announced that he had become satisfied, after thorough examination, that the surety was ample, and represented a total capital of $1,650,000. Most of the gentlemen included in tlie present bond were on the old one. - - Amusement Matters. Nat Goodwin drew a large house last night at the Grand, presenting “Those Beils” and “Confusion.” The same bill will be given at the matinee this afternoon. The farce, “To Oblige Benson,” will be substituted for “Those Bells” this evening, and will precede the other comedy. “Dad’s Girl,” with Lizzie May Ulmer in the title role, is delighting the audiences at. English’s. The nsual matinee will be given this afternoon. The engagement will be concluded this evening. The Museum maxes an additional feature in the performances, today being “children’sday.” The attractions announced for next week at the theaters are; The comedy of the “Two Johns,” at the Grand, the first half of the week, with John Hart and John Stewart in the title roles, followed by the latest Union square Theater success, “Three Wives and One Husband,” preceded by a petite drama, “One Touch of Nature," and at English's Opera-house, George C. Miln Monday and Tuesday nights, in “The Fools’ Revenge” and “Macbeth.” Wednesday night “Her Atonement," and Baker and Farron filling the remainder of the week. Professor Paul Bahr and pupils gave their annual concert at Pfafflin’s Hall last night. The numbers were enthusiastically encored by the numerous guests present.

The Horticulturists’ Meeting. The Marion County Horticultural Society will hold a culinary exhibition in the State agricultural rooms Fob. 28. The members of the society will enter articles in competition for various premiums offered, and a lunch will afterwards be made upon the prize entries. Professor J. Troop, of Purdue, will deliver an address in the afternoon on “The Harmony of Nature,” and Mrs. Bessie Ashley, of this city, will read a paper, subject, “Woman, Past and Present.” _ Plymouth Organ Recital. The following programme has been reported for the regular Saturday afternoon organ recital at Plymouth Church, to-day: Fantasia, in C Trut*e}iel Grazioso. in F. Smart Chorus Fugue from the “MfilkMah”—“He Trusted in G<wl’* Handel Homage to W ashingtnn Clarke Military March, ini! Schnbert Theme from an Opera. Herold Gavotte, in F .. Padre Martini Overture—“Le Barbier de Seville'* liossiui Pardoned by the President. The President has pardoned James Wallace, a half-witted man of North Manchester, who stole the contents of a registered letter from the postoffice at tbst plaoe, and afterward returned the MM

GOVERNOR PORTER ON GLADSTONE. Au Entertaining Review of the Political Career of England’s Great Leader. A good audience assembled at Plymouth Church last night to hear Governor Porter, under the auspices of the Morton Club, deliver his lecture on Gladstone. “American politics,” said the Governor, “compared with English politics, are tamo and uneventful. Questions which are fraitful sources of excitement there have been long set at rest in our own country. Our institutions are founded upon the doctrine of equality, of political rights among citizens. Local self regulation allows changes to be made quietly in America, but the absence of this remedy for ills in England is the source of many violent agitations and conflicts. “For centuries the policy of England has been to prevent the growth of manufacturing industries in Ireland, where diversified industries have little place. Men have been starved that cattle might multiply and flourish. Landlordism has impoverished the tenantry. The abuses of the Irish people could be remedied by the application of the just principles of local selfgovernment. “English politics has a dramatic interest which we do not have in America. Our policy of noninterference between European states, and indifference to the balance of power, makes our politics provincial. The foreign policy of England made the glory of Chatham, Palmerston and Beacons field. “The extensive dominion of territory in every quarter of the globe, compels English statesmen to give the study of government original and broad investigation. And the close connection of church and state has elicited more excitement in politics than in our country, where the separation between the two is complete. “The circumstances of Gladstone's early life were calculated to bias him for public life. His home was a rendezvous for the Troy chiefs, Canning and Peel, who made a deep impression on him. After a preparatory course at Eton, Gladstone became a student at Oxford, where he took a high rank as a political debater. Here it was that he, vigorously and warmly supported a resolution to censure the Duke of Wellington for his sympathy with Liberal measures. At Oxford young Gladstone carried off the highest honors in mathematics and the classics, aud was rdeemed quite accomplished in verse. “While journeying abroad ho was called to England by the Duke of New Castle to contest for a seat in the House of Commons. The young graduate entered upon the canvass with such vigor as to lead to success. At the age of twenty-three, therefore, he entered upon his public career. From the first Gladstone took a prominent rank, but not a brilliant place, like Fox and Pitt in their early years. He had at this age a flexible and musical voice, a habit of thoroughly mastering his facts, an instantaneous readiness in calling up what he knew, a dignified courteous air and an unsullied character. Peel saw his talent and quickly called him into service. Two years afterward Gladstone became a member of Peel’s Cabinet, and was regard as the hope of the Tory party. Asa Tory he opposed the immediate abolition of slavery in the West Indies, but thought the change should be gradual, and preceded by educational preparation. He also opposed the bills to relieve the Jewish disabilities. But at a later day he changed his mind on these subjects. It was when Gladstone was in the Ministry of Peel that he changed his political views. Tne English corn laws were framed in the interest of the landed classes, and the duty was such that in hard times the industrial classes were unable to supply themselves with food. Famine came to teach the statesmen a lesson. Cobden and Bright set themselves to repeal the odious laws, thus contributing to the happiness of the thousands. Peel’s Ministry could not still the threatening tempest, and giving way to the overwhelming energy of public opinion, brought in the bill by which the corn laws were repealed. Gladstone yielded with his chief, and became allied with Bright and Cobden. “In 1847, Gladstone became a member once mpre of the House of Commons, and in 1852 he had the memorable contest with Disraeli, in which the latter was beaten down by the logic and eloquence of his adversary. In less than a week after this, Gladstone had posessed himself of tho place of Disraeli, and stamped himself among the statesmen. Gladstone had the faculty of Pitt in investing figures with a charm. Crowded galleries have always greeted him at the unfolding of his budget. “Mr. Gladstone’s achievements in England aro prodigious. He led in founding a system of national education. He fought successfully the Eractice of buying commissions in the army. ie procured the disestablishment of the Irish church, and obtained the passage of a bill to settle the Irish land question. Mr. Gladstone is a friend to tho Irish, ruling with a strong hand, but willing to redress wrongs. .“In a life so pure there is one dark spot, which Gladstone lnmself regrets, namely, his antagonism to the Union in our late rebellion. He did not understand the issues of our country at that day. Tho Alabama claims were agreed to by him without hesitation at a later period. When Gladstone was forced to leave tho Ministry for Disraeli, the demoniac element had its way in English politics. Theatrical craftsmen became the vogue. But siyrn there was discovered a rottenness in the diplomacy of the English at the Berlin Congress, and the tide once more turned in favor of Gladstone. His victory over Beaconsfield was overwhelming. “Mr. Gladstone’s Egyptian policy is now the subject of much adverse criticism. Khartoum has fallen by treachery. A few weeks since General Gordon sent a dispatch that he was strong enough to hold his ground for two years. It is difficult to see how Mr. Gladstone can bo censured for not having furnished relief to one, who. himself being the judge, stood in no immenent need of it. and where,'but for the accident of treuchery, whieii r.o one could well have foreseen, relief would have been abundantly seasonble. “Mr. Gladstone relieves the anxieties of public life with indulging his literary tA3tes. He is authority on Homer, and is the firm friend of Tennyson. “Mr. Gladstone lacks the humor which Palmerston, Fox, Bright, Cavour and Lincoln all had, hut he possesses a peculiar power which atones for this failing. Now, at the age of seventy-five, he is tho most popular man in England. Still powerful, and in possession of his old-time meutal vigor, he is able to wield the same power io pohtics that he has held for nearly forty years.” m— 1 ..I ... - Robert Minton Taylor Dead. Robert Minton Taylor, late superintendent of of the United States Encaustic Tile-works, died at

the State Hospital for the Tnsane yesterday morning. Taylor came to this country from England a few years ago to take service with the tile works, but becoming insane, from the effects of constant dissipation, he was committed to the asylum. He w T as a nephew of the famous Robert Minton, of Stoke-on-Frent, England, the celebrated manufacturer of decorated earthenware. A HORRIFYING STATEMENT. A Nejjro Says He Fired Bloekley Almshouse at the Instigation of an Attendant. Philadelphia, Feb. 20. At the coroner's inquest, this afternoon, in regard, to the death of the twenty victims of the recent fire in the Bloekley Almshouse, a sensation was developed by the confession of Joseph Nadine, a young negro, that he had sot fire to the building, and was instigated to the act by Peter J. Shroeder, one of the chief attendants. Nadine is about twenty-three years of age, and was committed to the institution as an imbecile, but it is said by the physicians of the institution that he is morally responsible, and that he was frequently permitted to go home unattended. Asa result of Nadine’s confession, Schroeder was was arrested, Nadine said Schroeder had given him a match on the night of tho oalamity and told him to set tho place on fire. Nadine then went to the drying-roora, and, lighting the match, applied it to some rubbish on the floor. He then called Schroeder, and the two, with tho assistance of an attendant named Mullen, endeavored to got the patients out, but the Are gained such headway that they were forced themselves to leave the building. Nadine says that when Schroeder gave him the match he told him to set fire to the building; that he was tired of the place and was going to leave, and disliked Dr. Richardson because ho had refused to give him a railroad pass. Nadine intimates that attendant. Mullen also knew of his having set fire to the building, but thinks he did not know of it until next day. Mullen was not placed in custody, but will be detained as a witness against Schroeder. Nadine says he twice before set fire to the building, but both times the flames were discovered and extinguished. On both occasions he afterward told Schroeder of his acts, but the latter assured him that he would not report him to the authorities of the institution. Nadine was .at times nervous and greatiy frightened, apparently, but upon being assured that no harm would be done him, he would become calm and collected. Nadine told of many cruelties inflicted upon patients by Schroeder when the latter was in a violent temper. Schroeder, after his arrest, admitted that he had intended leaving the institution, but denied the truth of Nadine’s story, or that he had ever said he was “down on Dr. Richardson.” A Trap that Caught a Burglar. Cleveland, Feb. 20.—Milton Morttm, proprietor of a hardware store, became alarmed, recently, lest his place should bo burglarized, and devised a plan that worked to perfection. Last Sunday he arranged a loaded revolver in such a manner that when a window was opened the contents of the weapon would be discharged into the breast of the intruder. Two days later the window was found partly raised, and the weapon empty. The police were notified, and straightway began to look for a man with a bullet in his chest. To-night, Michael Murray, of 12 Hanover street, was arrested as the guilty party. He was conducted to the central station, where the officers had the satisfaction of finding an ugly bullet holo in Murray’s right chest. Murray then made a confession, and stated that he visited Morton’s store, last Monday night, and had raised the window a few inches, when there was a flash and the report of a revolver. lie fled, and after running some distance became aware of the fact that he had been hit,

flood’s Sarsaparilla] Combines, in a proportion peculiar to itself, Is so vastly superior to any other sarsathe activo medicinal properties of the best parilla or blood purifier, that one has well blood-purifying and strengthening remedies said: “Its health-giving effects upon the of the vegetable kingdom. It will positively blood and entire human organism, are as euro—when in the power of medicine— much more positive than the remedies of Spring Debility, Headache, Dyspepsia, Car a quarter of a century ago, as the steamtarrh, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, and all Diseases power of to-day Is in advance of the slow caused by a low state of the blood. and laborious drudgery of years ago.” -* “ I suffered three years with blood poison. “While suffering from a severe bilious I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and think I am attack in March, 1883, a friend in Peoria, cured.” Mbs. M. J. Davis, Brockport, N. Y. 111., recommended Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I “ Hood’s Sarsaparilla beats all others, and tried tho remedy, and was permanently is worth its weight in gold.” I. Barbing- cured.” J. A. Shepard, travelling agent for ton, 130 Bank Street, New York Devoe & Ca, Fulton Street, N. Y. 4 Purifies the Blood v “l tried a dozen articles to cleanse my “I was for five years a sufferer with blood, but never found anything that did boils, all run down, and was at one time me any good till I began using Hood’s obliged to give up work. Before taking Sarsaparilla.” W. H. Peer, Rochester, N. Y. all of two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, was “My wife was troubled with dizziness entirely cured.” R. M. Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. and constipation, and her blood has been “I was severely afflicted with scrofula, in a bad order—in fact she has been’all and for over a year lvad two running sores run down. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is doing her on my neck. Took five bottles of Hood’s a wonderful amount of good.” P. M._Bald- Sarsaparilla, and consider myself entirely win, druggist, Blancliester, Ohio. cured.” C. E. Lovejoy, Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD St CO., Lowell, Mass, only by C. I. HOODi’;& CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. 100 Doses One Dollar. .

GREAT BARGAINS FOR THE NEXT 20 DAYS, At 38 West Washington Street. Gold and Silver Watches a Specialty. Elegant stock. A good Nickel Watch for $4.00. Gold Point Tooth Pick at 25 cents. „ Silver Thimbles at 35 cents. Ladies’ Rhine Stone Silver Collar Buttons at 25c. Bargains in Diamonds, Ear Rings and Lace Pins. Watch Repairing a Specialty. Wo never fail on our work. MARCY, “THE'' JEWELER.

A Cure of Pneumonia. Mr. D. H. Barnaby, of Owego, N. Y., says that his daughter was taken with a violent cold which terminated with pneumonia, and all the best physicians gave the case up and said she could live but a few hours at most. She was in this condition when a friend recommended Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, and advised her to try it. She accepted it as a last resort, and was surprised to find that it produced a marked change for the better, and bv persevering in its use a cure was effected. Keep the Gums Healthy If you want a sweet mouth and breath. If the gums become spongy, they lose their power to hold their teeth. The use of Sozodont is invaluable, because it removes the tartar which separates the teeth and gums. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re lieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Young Men!—Bead This. The Voltaic Belt Cos., of Marshall. Mich., offer to send their celebrated Eleotro-Voltaio Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.

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AMUSEMENTS. VDIGKSONSy (WwtlP QPEHAHPO9C PACKED HOUSE! IMMENSE HITI GRAND MATINEE TO I LAST PERFORMANCE DAY AT 2. I TO-NIGHT. The Versatile and Popular Comedian, MR. NAT. C. GOODWIN! And his Select Comedy Company, in his TWO WONDERFUL SUCCESSES, THOSEBELLS (A Reproduction of tie Great Henry Irriog) And the Funniest Comedy ever written, CONFUSION! Mino OBLIGE BENSONI'SS Instead of “Those Bella.” Next Monday, Tuesday and Weduosday— 'THU TWO JOHNS. ,T

ripfiOc I Dross Circle, Reserved | 50c MATINEE TO DAY, I LAST PERFORMANcI 25 and 50 rents. | TO NIGHT. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT! LIZZIE MAY ULMER In the Most Beautiful Drama ever written, entitled, “DAVID’S GIRL!" Supported by Geo. O. Boniface and a Strong Company Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday Evening, GEORGE C. MILN. HER ATONEMENT. FOOL’S REVENGE Thursday Fridar, Satue and day and Matinee—BAKEß MACBETH. & FARRON. COLLEMIUE RINK.' Corner Seventh Street and College Avenue. ATTRACTION FOR TUEI DAY NIGHT.! FEBRUARY 21, FATMAN’S RACE FUN 1 FUN! Fuu for Everybody. MU REGULAR ORGAN HIM ON THK Grand Organ BT WILLIAM HORATIO CLARKS AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH, Tiiis (SaturJaj) Afternoon at 4 O'Clod, Feb. 21 ■

REV. A. A. W E LLETT. Os Louisville, Ky. “SUNSHINE,” or ‘‘Tlie Secret of a Happy Home,* Wednesday evening. Feb. 25. Admission, f>oo. Th seats reserved for Mr. French’s entertainment will be good for this locture. Reserves other than these bn. gin on Monday, Fob. 23. Mr. French will fulfill his eneragemeut March 11. Next entertaioment, Robot Coiiyer, March 4. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are fast taking the place of all otners in factorial foundries, machine shops and mills. Parties having their own power can procure an Electric Generator and obtain much more light at much less cost than b/ any other mode. The incandescent and storage sy* tern has been perfected, making small lights for house* and stores hung'wherever needed, and lighted at will, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form companies for lighting cities and towns, can send to the Brush Eleetne Cos., Cleveland, 0., or to the under*. signed at Indianapolis. J. CAV*EN. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, 8% In the Superior Court of Marion county, in tho State of Indiana. No. 33193. Room 1. Complaint to quiet title. August B. Meyer and Charles F. Meyer vs. JosephE. Boswell ot aL Re it known that on the 12th day of November 1884, the above named plaintiffs, by their attorney*, filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court* of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, their com* plaint against the above named defendant and others to quiet title to real estate in Marion county, Indiana, and the said plaintiffs having also on said day filed in said oierk’s office the affidavit of a comjistent person .showing that said defendants, George G. F. Boswell and Boswell, his wife (whose given nsraw is not known), are not residents of the State of Indiana, and that diligent search has been made for the defendants, Charles E. Boswoli and Nancy A. BoswelL his wife, and Joanna Boswell, and said defendants and their residence cannot be found or ascertained, and they are believed to bo non residents of the State of Indiana; and whereas said plaintiffs have filed their motion and request in said clerk’s office requiring said defendants to appear in said court and answer or de . mur to said complaint on the 18th day of April. 1885. Now, therefore, by older of said court, said defend* ants last above named are hereby notified of th filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause, on the 18th day of April, 1885, tho same being the twelfth judicial day of & term of said court, to lie begun and held at the oourb* house in the city of Indianapolis, in said county and. State, on tho first Monday in April, 1885, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in their ab*. senes. MOSES . MoLAIN, Clerk. Wm. and Lew Wallace, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.

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