Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1886 — Page 8

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GREAT “Blue Mark” CLOAK SALE THIS WEEK AT AYRES’ N. B.—You are invited to attend this Slaughter Sale oi Fine Cloaks. All garments marked plainly in the “Blue Mark.” L. S. AIRES 4 CO.

D.H.BALDWIN SCO. P I AN O S. Musical Tone, Elastic Touch, Great Durability, Handsome Style and Finish. Just the Piano wanted by hundreds of families. Call and examine them, or send for fall descriptions and prices. SOLD ON LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. D.H. BALDWINS CO. 05,97 and 99 N. Pennsylvania St. HOLIDAY GOODS! PERFUMERY, of American, French and English makes. SACHET POWDERS, FACE POWDERS, TOILET BRUSHES, And a variety of articles suitable for the season. BROWNING& SLOAN Apothecaries* Hall.

THE NEW YORK STORE [ESTABLISHED 1853.] HOSIERY Two Cases, or 120 Dozen LADIES’ Ml Hi MARKED TO-DAY AT 19c! Worth 35c—a Great Bargain. PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS. BASSETT k CO.

THU RAG-TAGS AND DUDES. Why the Hendricks Club Objects to a Union with the Meridian-Street Club. The projected Hendricks Clnb continues to aupply interesting incidents as the time approaches for the election of pfficers. It is asserted that every member wants official distinction—thus individual interests are at every meeting coming in conflict. A decided opposition is being made to those who favor a anion with the Meridian-street Club, not but that it would be a good move to have the two organizations unite, but there is a feeling that such a consummation wonld bring in a few more who would want to manage the whole affair. Two gentlemen met the other day, one in favor of the union and the other not. Said the former: "If we nnite it will be a strong organization.” "Ob, yes,” said the other, "it will be d—d strong. Every one of them will want office. ” "That is what your side wants.” "We want a Democratic club of workers—not dndee.” "I know better. It is no use for you follows to take that ground. You have a ticket made up.” "It’s a lie. We dun’t want the offices to go to a certain ring who have always managed the elufc in their own interests.” "What do you mean?” "I mean this. Men like you are always coming forward to ruu the party and its clubs. Look at the Hendricks funeral. You and others wanted the Hendricks’ Club, as then organized, to go in a body. It was agreed, and the day of the funeral about a third of the number walked down to the church to see you and the other two thirds of the membership riding around on horses. You cut a big swell that day, while we poor devils had to walk.” This led to pronounced hostilities, which would bave resulted in a knock-down fight had not mutual friends interfered. Seeking Separation After Forty-Two Years. After forty-two years of married life Caroline ]L Powell filed suit for divorce, yesterday, against Wm. M. Powell, proprietor of the hotel at No. 120 South Illinois street She alleges ill treatment and infidelity, and claims to own |1.500 worth of the hotel furniture. This proparty, she claims, her husband is threatening to aell. She asks for alimony and an injunction to prevent him from disposing of any of his property. Special ruu on bed room mU At King & Jtlder’a

STATE AGRICULTURAL BOARD. Conclusion of the Annual Session, and the Officers Elected for Next Tear. The Delegate State Board of Agriculture, at its morning session yesterday, ordered that printed copies of the resolution offered by Hon. Will Cumback, to prevent gambling on fair grounds, together with the law in relation to the matter, should be sent to the officers of every fair association in the State. An address was delivered by Professor J. L. Campbell, of Wabash College, on “Drainage,” in which he advocated united action on the part of the Indiana delegation in Congress and the State officials, in an endeavor to secure an appropriation for clearing the channel of the Kankakee river, along the course of which lies thousands of acres of swamp lands which might be drained and made richly productive. In accordance with Professor Campbell’s suggestion the following resolution was adopted: Whereas, Tbe improvement of the Kankakee river in Indiana requires additional improvement, Resolved, That our representatives in Congress be requested to secure an appropriation sufficient from tbe general govet nment for the improvement of the Kankakee river between Momence. 111., and the crossing of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad in La Porte county; second, that a committee consisting of the president, secretary of the board and three others be appointed for the purpose of carrying into effect this resolution; third, that a copy of these resolutions be sent immediately by the secretary to each member of Congress from Indiana and Illinois. A committee consisting of Professor Campbell, Hon. J. Q. A. Sieg and W. A. Banks was appointed to urge the matter upon the attention of the State’s representatives in Congress. A well-written and interesting paper on “The Song Birds of Indiana,” from the pen of Maurice Thompson, was read by the secretary, the author being unable to be present. The delegate convention adjourned shortly after noon and the old State board held a brief session for the transaction of unfinished business, after which the new board convened and at once proceeded to the election of officers, the result being as follows: President—W. B. Seward, of Monroe county. Vice-president—John M. Graham, of Delaware county. Secretary—Alex Heron. Treasurer—Sylvester Johnson, of Marion county.

General Superintendent—Harvey B. Stout, of Marion county. Executive Committee—Joseph N. Davidson, Montgomery county; E. H. Peed, Henry county; John Ratiiff, Grant county, and John M. Boggs, Tippecanoe county. R. M. Lockhart positively declined to accept a re-election to the position of president, stating that he thought some other member of the board was entitled to the honor. He- retires from the position with the credit of having made one of the most satisfactory and successful presidents the board has ever had. If he had indicated a willingness to accept a re-election it would undoubtedly have been tendered him by a unanimous vote. There were four ballots for vice-president, the principal candidate in opposi tion to Mr. Graham being J. G. A. Sieg. * ’ Mr. Heron was re-elected secretary by a unanimous vote, and with the new term enters upon his fifteenth year of continuous service in that position. Sylvester Johnson was also re-elected treasurer without opposition. The entire sixteen votes were cast for him by the secretary, at the direction of the board. The ballot on general superintendent resulted in Harvey Stout getting nine votes against seven for Fielding Beeler. After the election of officers the board adjourned.

THE TRIAL OF CHARLES SMITH. The Attorneys Willing to Submit the Case Without Argument, but the Court Objects. The First precinct, Eighteenth ward, incident, relating to destruction of ballots, was again up in the Criminal Court, yesterday, on the continuation of Charles Smith’s trial. The prosecution had about exhausted their evidence the day before, and nothing was left but to fill in with a little testimony that did not amount to much. Joseph Keeling, assistant prosecuting attorney, was called for the defense. His value as a witness referred to the examination of the case before the grand jury. When Attorney Spahr asked him if the grand jury did not examine witnesses in relation to tne charges against Smith, Attorney Cropsey interfered with an objection, which tbe court sustained. Judge Norton said the objection had been passed upon when the plea in abatement was overruled. Mr. Spahr replied that he recognized that fact and he expected the question to be ruled out, but he wanted to make the record complete. The defense then said that the case might go to the court without argument, to which Mr. Cropsey assented, but Judge Norton expressed a wish to bear both sides. The argument will be made this morning, after which the charges against Inspector Hill will be tried. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—“ALONE IN LONDON.” In “Alone in London,” which was seen for the first time here at the Grand last night, Mr. Robert Buchanan has added much to his reputation as a dramatist, for it is the strongest and most impressive representation of English life that the local stage has seen. The story, while not especially new, is worked out with great skill in such a manner as to retain its interest and make the most effective situations. The action is rapid and spirited, the characterization strongly drawn and the lines expressive and forcible. While it deals with human suffering and wickedness with the ultimate triumph of those who forsake not the straight and narrow path in a manner not altogether conventional, it does it in such a way as to appeal most strongly to the sympathies of those who see it. Like its predecessor, “Storm Beaten,” it has very decided literary merit, but it is a much more effective play in every way, and is sure to have a stronger hold on the public affection. The mounting of the play is unusually elaborate and picturesque, and two of the scenes are especially notable—an illuminated view of the Westminster bridge, with the House of Parliament in the background, and the old sluice housb on the river Thames by moonlight —•because of their realism, beauty and mechanical ingenuity. The play is given an excellent presentation. Miss Cora Tanner, an actress of strong emotional powers, plays the part of the wronged wife with fine discrimination and expressiveness, and Mr. Herbert Archer made a capital villain, Richard Redcliffe, making the illusion so strong as to call forth hisses. Miss Jennie Satterlee was very clever in a character part, and, taken as a whole, it is the best melodramatic company yet seen here. The play made a lasting impression last night. It will be seen again tonight, to morrow afternoon and to-morrow night. NOTES. Sheridan, the tragedian, will play a return engagement in this city soon. “Bessie’s Burglar” and “The Thunderbolt” this afternoon and “Success” to-night, is the programme at the Museum for to-day. “The Silver King” will be the attraction at English’s the first three nights of next week. Two car-loads of special scenery are nsed in its presentation. The advance sale for the engagement of the Carleton Opera Company is immensely large. Tbe box-sheet for each performance indicates crowded houses. The advance sale of seats for the grand concert to be given by Miss Emma Nevada at Plymouth Church on the 15th inst 'll not begin until next Tuesday. The Rentz-Santley burlesqners at the Zoo Theater are being well patronized. The attraction next week will be the Great Western Specialty Company. The mere announcement that "A Parlor Match” will be presented at the Gram" the first part of

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1880.

next week will doubtless be sufficient to attract large audiences, for the play and company, Evans & Hoey's, made an undoubted hit here last season. New music and funny business have been introduced, and the company has been materially strengthened since then. The Carleton Opera Company, from the Casino Theater, New York, since taking the road have received very general praise from the press and public, and tbeir presentation of “Nanon” and “The Mikado” is said to be unequaled. “Nanon,” which will be presented to-night and at the Saturday matinee, had an unprecedented run of 500 nights in Berlin and 200 nights in New York. The Carleton company has the exclusive right to the opera, and is the only company playing it. Saturday night a gorgeous presentation of “Tho Mikado” will be given, with all the original scenery used by Carleton in the Sau Francisco production. The costumes are all of Japanese silk, imported from Yeddo, Japan. Several of the principal dresses, it is claimed, cost over SSOO each. Mr. Carleton will appear as “The Mikado.” The company includes many well-known people in comic opera, among whom are Joseph Greens felder, Mr. C. H. Leumane, Charles H. Drew, T. S. Guise, Alice Vincent, Jessie Quigely, Louise Paullin, Clara Wisdom, Josephine Bartlett, Nellie Boyton, Georgie Pettitte. LIFE AFTER DEATH. A Series of Discussions by Dr. Gilbert for Promoting Evangelical Religion.

Commencing next Sabbath evening, and continuing from week to week, Rev. J. E. Gilbert, D. D., pastor of Meridian-street M. E. Church, will deliver a series of discourses on the future life, with the following dates and topics: Jan. 10—“ The Reality of the Future Life.” Does death end all? or does the spirit of man survive his body? Jan. 17—“ Man’s Spirit Immediately After Death.” Where is it? Is it conscious, or does it sleep? Is it in sorrow or joy? Jan. 24—“ The Disembodied Spirit” May it communicate with those living on the earth? How much truth is there in modern spiritualism? Jan. 31—“ The General Resurrection.” Will man’s body live again? If so, what will be its characteristics? Feb. 7 —“ The Final Judgment.” Must all men stand before Christ to give account of this life? What will be the significance of such an event? Feb. 14—“ The Destiny of the Wicked.” Will they be annihilated? Feb. 21—“ The Destiny of the Wicked.” How will they be punished? Is there a hell of fire and brimstone? Feb. 28—“ The Destiny of the Wicked.” Will they be punished forever, or will all men ultimate ly be saved? How is the character of God involved in the question? March 7 —“ The Destiny of the Righteous.” Will they make progress after death? March 14—“ The Destiny of the Righteous.” Where or what shall be their eternal home? Will it be a condition, or a place, or both? March 21—“ The Destiny of the Righteous.” What will be the nature of the friendships of heaven? Will those who have been associated in time recognize each other? March 28—“ The Ages tc Come.” What may be known of the far-distant time? What light does this knowledge cast on the mysteries of the present life? Dr. Gilbert assigns as a reason for these discussions a desire to promote evangelical religion, believing that the prevailing worldliness and irreligion are caused by erroneous or crude no tions concerning the future state. That* the doubts and perplexities of his hearers may be met, he promises to admit oral or written questions upon the several topics, or any matter related to them, to be answered publicly by him so far as he may be able. He also proposes to make the Sabbath morning discourses cover practical and spiritual sides of these themes, thereby bringing his audiences, for three months, face to face with questions of interest and duty arising out of questions of destiny.

SOUVENIRS FROM THE SULTAN. Beantifnl and Valnable Gifts Received by Gen. Lew Wallace from Abdul Hamid. Gen. Lew Wallace, since his recall from Turkey as United States minister, has received from the Sultan, who has in various ways manifested a high regard for the distinguished Indiana citizen, a number of very beautiful and costly presents. Among these highly valued souvenirs is the imperial decoration of the Medjldie, which was founded in 1852 by Sultan Abdul Medjid. It comprises five classes, differing in size and value. The design in each is a silver sun of seven triple rays, alternating with the device of the crescent and the star. On a circle of red enamel, in the center of the decoration is a legend in Turkish, the significance of which is: “Zeal, Honor and Loyalty,” and the date 1268 corresponding to A. D. 1852. The Sultan’s name is engraved on a gold field within the circle. The first three classes suspend the badge round the neck, from a narrow red ribbon bordered with green, and a star, closely resembling the order, is worn on the left breast. The grand cordon, a broad red ribbon with green border, is worn from the right shoulder across the breast and is fastened at the left side with rosette. The second is a cigarette-holder of pure gold, the Bize of a lady’s ordinary eard case. The lid is set with twenty solitaire diamonds. A border on the rim and the initials S. H. in the center are made of smaller diamonds. Mrs. Wallace received from the Sultan various presents of jewelry, one of which was a diamond breast-pin of the Nishan U Shefkat, or, in English, Order of Good Works. Among the other souvenirs given to Mrs. Wallace is a necklace of gold, with pendant star, set with diamonds, the center of which is red and green enamel, and cohtains the Sultan’s monogram and atext from the Koran. When worn, a smaller star is attached to a broad white ribbon, edged with green. This order was instituted in honor of Lady Layard, wife of Sir Henry Layard, embassador from England to Turkey during the Russian war, which ended in 1878. The ambassadress was very active in the hospitals of the allied armies, and, as a lasting memorial of her charities, the badge was designed and presented to her by the present Sultan, Abduh Hamid. It has recently been conferred on the Queen of tbe Netherlands, the Crown Princess of Austria, the Marquise De Noailles, the Countess of Dnfferin and several others. With the souvenirs presented to General Wallace is an autograph letter from the Sultan.

A Schedule of Prices on Coal. A meeting of the Indianapolis Coal Exchange was held yesterday, and the following schedule of prices was agreed upon by all the retail dealers: For block coal, $3 per ton; Jackson, $3.50; Pittsburg. $3.75; Raymond City, $3.75; Winnifrede, $3.75; Kanawha, $3.75; Hocking, $3.50; Island, $2.75; Highland, $2.50; Redraent and Blossburg, $5; chestnut and stove anthracite, $6.50; egg and grate anthracite, $6.25; gas coke, 10 cents per bushel or $2.50 per load; crushed coke, 12 cents per bushel or $3 per load. All soft coals of nut size will be 50 cents per ton less than the prices quoted on lump. Troubles of a Great Man's Namesake. George Washington, charged with grand larceny and stealing articles of value from the late residence of John C. S. Harrison, when George Stout took possession of it, was tried before Judge Norton yesterday. After argument the Judge discharged the jury until to day, when he will give it his instruction*. Lecture for the Young. Prof. J. B. Roberts, of the High-school, will give a lecture on "The Battle of New Orleans,” at Plymouth Church this afternoon at 4:15. This is the sixth lecture of tbe course that is proving to valuable to both old and young. The lecture* are free to the young.

PRIZE POULTRY AND PUPS. An Excellent Exhibit and a Successful Show —The Awards of Premiums. The poultry and beach show grows in interest daily, and wins praise from fanciers for the extensiveness and excellence of exhibits. A visitor said yesterday: “This beats anything I ever saw.” “It is ahead of the Chicago show,” was the reply. “I should say so. Why, they did not have there one-half the fowls, and, besides, their exhibits, as far as points of perfection are concerned, fell below these. Indiana breeders have made a great success of their exhibition.” The increased attendance is another significant evidence of the favor with which the show is received. Yesterday there was a very encouraging accumulation of receipts at the ticketoffice, and exhibitors had numerous offers from those desiring to buy breeding birds. Thus far awards have been made on poultry as follows: Buff Cochins—Frank B. Smith, Danville, 111., first on hen, second on pullet, second on breeding hen, third on cock, fourth on hen, fourth on cock; I. B, Clark, Grand Haven, Mich., first on cock; C. H. Johnson, Rushville, In<L, first on cockerel, first on pullet, first on breeding hen, second on cock, second on hen, third on hen, third on cockerel, third on pullet, fourth on pullet Partridge Cochins—N. K. Morris, Indianapolis, second on cockerel; W. R. Lowe, Logansport, Ind., third on cockerel; W. N. Howell, Edinburg, Ind., first on cock, first on pullet, second on breeding pen; J. S. C. Krieder, Logansport, first on cockerel, first on hen, first on breeding pen, second on cock, second on hen, second on pallet. White Cochins—F. B. Smith, Danville, 111., first on cock, first on hen, first on cockerel, first on pullet, first on breeding pen, second on cockerel, second on pullet, third ou cockerel, third on pullet. The scores on many other varieties have been completed, but tho judges have not reached a decision as to the prizes to which they are entitled. The list will be arranged to-day. Additional awards were made on dogs, completing this division of the show. Besides those heretofore named in tbe Journal, the following dogs have been registered as winners: Setter, Dog—W. F. Christian, city, second, with “Colonel.” Irish Setter, Puppy List—J. M. Freeman, Bicknell, Ind., first; United States Kennell, Lafayette, second. Irish Setter, Bitch—United States Kennell Club, first, with “Flipper.” Irish Setter. Dog—H. A. Comstock, city, first, with “Royal C;” Unted States Kennell Club, second, with “Joe.” English Setter, Bitch—H. Bradshaw, city, second, with “Flora Glen.” Gordon Setter, Bitch—C. B. Hitchcock, city, first. • Gordon Setter, Dog—Harry Walker, city, first. Scotch Terrier, Dog—T. Lewis, Plainfield, Ind., second. English Pug—W. C. Dickson, city, second, with “Punch.” “English Greyhound—Harry Christian, city, first Black Pointer—M. R. Williams, city, second, with “Topsy M.” Pointer Dog—Gilbert Seifert, city, first, with “Dan;” C. M. Foster, city, second, with “Spot.” Pointer Bitch—A. Edmunds, city, second, with “Queen.” Collie Puppies—Louis Haag, city, first. The show will continue until next Tuesday evening. Children under fifteen years of age, during Saturday- afternoon, will be admitted for five cents each.

THEY OBJECT TO PAYING TOLL. A Vigorous Protest from Wayne Township Farmers Against Changing a Road’s Line. A s#ip of the old State road, about two-thirds of a mile long, running through Wayne township, has been the cause of a vigorous contest before the County Commissioners. Isaac Johnson wanted its course changed so as to relieve his farm. The road went through one corner of it, and he asked to have it follow the section line. All the farmers in Wayne protested on the ground that as the roAd ran they did not have to pay toll to reach the city, but if it was changed to Johnson’s section line it would force them over a toll-road. They came into the Commissioners’ office with evidence and argument to oppose Johnson, and in doing it with the help of attorneys occupied the better part of two days. Thirty-one witnesses were examined, and speeches of four hours! duration were unloaded on the board. The matter is now under advisement. During the hearing candidates of every shade of political opinion and promise, made themselves gracious to the Wayne township delegation, which was so large that one of them said, “None but the women are to come.” The Hendricks Monument. There was a committee meeting at the Supreme Court room last night of the Irish-Ameri-can branch of the Hendricks monument association, to compare notes and report progress. The treasurer, Capt Thomas Madden, reported that he had received a large number of encouraging communications from various points. Yarions reports were made showing the success of the local work. The outlook is exceptionally flattering and the treasurer will, as soon as possible, make due acknowledgement of amounts received.

Administrator of a Foreigner's Estate. Albert W. Wishard was yesterday appointed administrator of Thomas Carr alias Thomas Hughes's estate. Carr died in England and came into possession of small property here through his sister, who acquired it from her husband, he dying without heirs. A New Coal*Mining Company. The Diamond Coal Company was incorporated yesterday. The capital stock is $20,000, and the operations of the company will be conducted in Pigeon township, Vanderburg county. TLe directors are Frederick Hoeff, Louis Hoesher and Herman Ruchmann. Cold Weather Coming. Last night orders were given to hoist the cold-wave signal. A fall in the temperature of from twenty to twenty-five degress in tbe next thirty-two hours is predicted. Wagon Scales. We offer for a few days several four-ton Wagon Scales at reduced prices. Also, nice line shotguns at low figures to reduce stock. Agents for Warren Powder Company. Try the Warren Snap-shot Powder and you will not buy any other kind. Hildebrand & Fugate, 35 South Meridian street

STORY 4 CLARK, THE FAVORITE REED ORGAN Os this country. Prices and terms within the reach of all. THEO. PFAffIJN i CO.. 82 and 84 N. Pennsylvania St,

jtcmi *AKIM c POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength 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 only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 106 Wall Street. N. Y.

WATCH REPAIRING .A. SPECIALTY! JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St.

CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! Our CHEAP SALE of CLOAKS continues this week. In order to close out our entire stock of Cloaks, each garment has been marked at a price to make it sell, and entirely regardless of its cost. Better value in Winter Wraps has never been offered in this city. A. DICKSON & CO., TRADE PALACE.

TO BOOK BUYERS: \ We will have in stock in a few days .X" s' a full and complete line of all s' —^s' kinds of BOOKS at LOWER L X^ PRICES THAN EVER. i O> // vJXINDIANA ' X '\y s' I PAPER COMPANY 21 East Maryland St.

UNDERTAKERS. FLANKER & HOMMOWN, 72 North Illinois Street. | {y?‘i'So“ r Li' IBUU '' NOls ‘

CARPETS, RUGS, HASSOCKS, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Window Shades, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. A. L WRIGHT & CO.. 2 West Washington Street. • • s-

KUHN & RHODES. ICjO|A]L : 13 Virginia Avenue. Telephone 273. Madison Avenue and Ray Street NOTICE OF RECEIVER'S SALE: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, on the 16th day of January, 1886, pursuant to the order* of the Superior Court of Marion County, in the Stat* of Indiana, at the south door of the Court-house of Marion county, in the city of Indianapolis, at 10* o’clock a. m., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, all the remaining assets of the Indianapolis Steam Cracker Company now in hie hands undisposed of, consisting of one iron safe, one lettor press, and divers and sundry accounts due to said corporation. Said property and the list of said accounts can ho seen at the office of the receiver, No. 32 East Market street, until time of sale. F. W. HAMILTON, Receiver.

MASTER’S SALE. In obedience to an order of sale issued out of tho Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Indiana, upon a decree rendered in a cause wherein H. Reiman Duval is plaintiff and The Western Equipment Company is defendant, the undersigned, Master in Chancery of said Court, will offer for sale at pnblio auction to the highest bidder, at the north door of th® Postoffice Building, in the city of Indianapolis, county of Marion and State of Indiana, on TUESDAY, THE 12th DAY OF JANUARY* A. D. 1886, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 12 o'clock noon of said day, all of the following described property, to-wit: All the property, goods, chattels, cars, rights credits, effects and franchises of The Western Equipment Company as an entirety. Terms of Sale—The purchaser at such sale, by making such purchase, shall assume and undertake to pay the following indebtedness of said Western Equip* ment Company, to-wit: To the Bristol and South Wales Railwav Wagon Company (Limited), of Bristol! England; the Union Rolling Stock Company (Limited), of Birmingham, Englandmnd William A. Adams, of Gains, England, the sum of six hundred and twenty-nin® thousand and sixty dollars ($629,060), and to th® United States Rolling Stock Company the sum of one hundred and fifty-nine thousand five hundred and ten dollars ($159,510.) Said sale will be subject to all liens now existing in favor of the said above named, and all rights held by the same are t® he preserved. Said property will not be sold for lee®, than two-thirds of the appraised value. \ WILLIAM P. FISHBACK, Master. • Indianapolis, January 1, 1886. Roache & Lamme, Solicitors. GRAND -HOTEL, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Passenger elevator and all modern convenience*. Leading Hotel of the city, and strictly first-cla**., Rates, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 per day, the latter prio® . nclnding bath. GEO. F. PFINGST, Proprietor.