Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1886 — Page 8

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JERSEYS! This popular garment, which it seems has come to stay, and on account of its beauty and utility no Lady or Miss will do without, can now be had in the newest styles and shapes at our Jersey Department. We have just opened a splendid assortment of the liner grades, and assure our customers that no better can be had. Prices always the lowest for grades shown. Jersey Newmarkets and outside Jackets for Spring now on sale. We also have a fine line of Short Wraps suitable for the early season. WE ALWAYS ME THE GOODS ADVERTISED. L. S. AYRES & CO. Dubinins, iiM, Are the sole manufacturers of the renowned J ‘DECKER PIANO," rod they have obtained INJUNCTIONS AGAINST ALL who have tried, in one way or another, to impose upon the public Pianos of inferior makes as the original, genuine and celebrated “DECKER PIANOS." The following is the name as it appears on the name board above the keys on all genuine DECKER Pianos: Decker Brothers. New York. Intending purchasers are cautioned to be on their guard in order not to bo deceived. D.H. BALDWIN & CO. 95, 97 and 99 N. Pennsylvania St THE HEW YORK STORE [ESTABLISHED 1853. J OF INTEREST! REMEMBER that we are selling 674 dozen Gents' linen Handkerchiefs, snbject to manufacturers’ imterfections, at 7,9, 10 and 12 1 * cents. Every one t bargain REMEMBER we are sellingover 2,000 pairs Ladies’, Misses' and Children’s Shoes, all perfect and taken from onr regular stock. They have all been marked down to close them out, as they are odd lots. They are all bargains. REMEMBER we are selling our entire line of I.sundered and Unlaundered Shirte at reduced prices to close them out. preparatory to receiving onr new Shirts, to be opened March 1. Onr Dollar Shirts are now 87*a cents. Onr next grade, 75 cents. Our regular 75-cent quality now 62cents, besides the best 50cent Shirt in America. Laundered Shirts, B?3* cents and^l.lS l^. PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. FETUS, BASSETT h CO. THE INDIANAPOLIS SAYINGS BANK. Receiver Ray Makes a Report to the Cos art Showing the Condition of His Trast. Receiver Ray, of the Indianapolis Savings Bank, filed with Judge Walker, yesterday, a report of the affairs of that institution. In the outset there is a summary of the report dated Feb. 28, 1882, which gave the assets of bills re eeivable at $51,449.73 and real estate $46,359.30, with other values to bring the total up to $113,062.84. Since that date the receipts have been: fKtice furniture sold ... $973.48 Bill* receivable collected ;... 25,571.63 Rents 2,847.47 Interest 2,093.35 Real estate sold 20,686.93 Expenset. Expenditures $4,143.32 Insurance 111.76 Taxes 1,990.28 Attorney’s fees 4,882.50 Costs 126 29 Deposits paid dividends 19,037.94 Total expenditures $30,292.09 Caih Summary. On hand Feb. 28, 1882 $2,131.17 Collected as above 32.177.91 Total $34,309.08 Expenditures 30,292.09 Balance Jan. 31, 1886 $4,016.99 The assets in the hands of the receiver amount to $55,872.99, of which the bills receivable aro $51,843.05, and notes charged to surplus fund $4,029.94. Os the agergate the sum believed to ho of no value is $54,929.66; balance good, $943.33, Real estate, as per appraisement, $26,635. Lot not yet appraised, believed to be worth $750; overdrafts of no value, $622.77. Assets believed to be worth $32 264.82. The deposits when the bank closed amounted to $204,177.27 Dividends paid to Feb. 28, 1882 100,983.30 ♦ - - -- Deposit balance Feb. 28, 1882......5103,193.94 Dividends paid to Jan. 31, 1886 19,037.87 Deposit balance Jan 31, 1880 ,$4,150.07 The dividends uncalled for are estimated at 42,485.16. The rents from the improved property? pay taxes, insurance aud repairs. Tbo retciver states that it is impossible to file a final roport until all the assets are converted into •msh and the proceeds distributed. The Chicago A Great Southern Decree. The decree for the sale of the Chicago & Great Southern road, under foreclosure of the mortgages held by the Porter syndicate, was filed in Hie federal court yesterday. It is held that the relief prayed for by the answer of Swan & Adkinson, as stockholders, is denied and their petition dismissed. It is provided that the legitimate claims for maintenance, supplies, and ■rages, shall be made a first lien on the property. A deposit of $50,000 shall be required from each Indder by the master, and the minimum sum for which the road shall be sold is $500,000. Exceptions to the decree have been filed by Mr. Porter and Messrs. Swan & Adkinson, and they have b* u allowed to appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Special run ou bed-room sets at King & Slider’*.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY, Hon. W. D. Foulke, of Richmond, is in the aitv, Hon. J.. N. Hirston, of Connersville is at the Denison. Hon. B. Wilson Smith, of Lafayette, was iz\ the city yesterday. Orth Stein, of the Lafayette Comet, was in the city yesterday. Hon. Charles H. Henry, ex-Senator from Madison county, is at the Denison. Henry T. Wilson, of Lafayette, has been admitted to practice in the Supreme Court. Major H. H.. Woods, of Michigan City, is in the city, and is stopping at the Grand Hotel. There will be an ice cream and candy social at the United Presbyterian Church this evening. Mr. P. F. Igoe and wife, on their return from the South, will make the Denison House their home. A masquerade ball will be given by the Concoidia Society at Reichwein’s Hall on next Monday evening in honor of Washington’s birthday. Mr. W. P. Fiabback will soon begin the building of anew house on North Delaware street, just north of the residence of Mr. H. J. Milligan. Louis M. Gray and wife and Mrs. Samuel Gray, late of Grand Rapids, Mich., have removed to this city and will reside at the Denison. Senator Harrison returned to Washington yesterday, leaving on the noon train, intending to spend a few hours in Ciucinnati on personal business. It is expected that Attorney-general Hord, who has been traveling in Europe several weeks for the benefit of bis health, will arrive home to-day. Edward Swift and wife last evening celebrated, in their new and pleasant home on College avenue, the fifth anniversary of their marriage. They were the recipients of numerous appropriate and useful presents. Messrs. Hodgson & Son, formerly of Indianapolis, were the successful architectural competitors for the building of the proposed Minneapolis exposition building. The cut shows it to be not dissimilar to our wonderful court-house. The ladies of St Paul's Church will give a reception at the residence of Mrs. W. J. Holliday, on North Meridian street, next Friday evening. Mrs. Enrique Miller will have charge of the programme, which will consist mostly of vocal and instrumental music. The boy choir of Grace Church, corner of St Joseph and Pennsylvania streets, will give a social reception to their friends in the guild rooms, back of the church, on Friday evening. Musical programme and refreshments. No admission fee or charges. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downing, Mrs. E. T. Swope, Mrs. Lee (J. Thayer, Mr. C. N. Jackson, Mr. Frank Hammell, Mr. Wiliiam Mitchell, jr., Miss Emma Fileman, Miss Jessie Rand, and Miss E. P. Thayer, of Greenfield, attended the Anderson performance last night. Mrs. J. W. Murphy and Mrs. E. W. Shirk gave an elegant reception yesterday, from 4t06 at the residence cf the former, in honor of their guest. Miss Roberta Topsey. The appointments were in the best of taste, and the reception one of the most enjoyable of the season. The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church have decided to give their entertainment on Saturday evening of this week, Feb. 20, at a quarter to 8 o’clock. The programme includes an illustrated poem and many other new and pleasing features. They invite the public and hope for liberal patronage. Mr. George C. Hitt, for some yearn past business manager of the Journal, has decided to locate at Min; neapolis, where he will erffbark in the real estate busi* ness. The above paragraph, from one of the city papers, must refer to some othor gentleman. ’ The Journal has no knowledge of any such intention on the part of Mr. Hitt. The fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Wm. Eaglesfield and wife, of Eagle’s Station, on the Vandalia, was celebrated, yesterday. Sons and daughters, sons-in-law and daughters-in-law, grand children and one great-grand child, nephews and nieces, to the number of forty or more, were in attendance, and a merry time was enjoyed by &1L Maj. R. S. Hill is one of the sons-in-law. Mrs. Ovid Butler entertained a number of friends delightfully m her artistic little home, last evening. Delicious refreshments were served, and at a late hour the guests left, grateful to host and hostess for an evening of rare enjoyment. Among the invited were General and Mrs. Coburn, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan, Dr. and Mrs. Wells, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Jameson, Mr, and Mrs. James Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wallace, Mrs. Yawter, aud others. Hotel Arrivals. Occidental Hotel: A. H. Alexander, Petersburg; 8. L. Major, Shelbyville; Chas. E. Thompson, George Rose, Goshen; Goorge Stearley, M. T. Dillen, Brazil; J. C. Kuns, George Kuna, Logansport; John F. Carver, Fort Wayne; Charles Downing and wife, Mrs. E. P. Thayer, C. W. Jackson, Miss Emma Freeman, Miss Josie Randall, Greenfield. Denison: M. Nolan, J. M. Stevens and wife, Rushville; J. C. Parker and wife, Terre Haute; Frank M. Millikin and wife, New Castle; R. B. F. Pierce, W. A. Johnson, Crawfordsville; Gen. T. N. Kollack, Fort Wayne; Hou. J. N. Huston, Connersville; Miss Ola Cooper, Anderson; Neil Thomas and wife, Wm. Mau and wife, W. 11. Davis, Frank Schofield and wife, Mrs. C. B. Higgins, Mrs. Carrie Walton, Kokomo. Bates House: W. J. Craig, Bluffton; John A. Sage, Madison; Mrs. Kendrick, Mrs. Wm. Shirk, Mrs. Smart. Anderson; S. O. Bayless, Frankfort: C. E. Cory and wife, B. Walker and wife, L. N. Tongeres and wife, J. 11. Lindiey, Rockville; D. C. Spraker, Kokomo; R. B. .Tones, Columbus; Owen Moffett, Edinburg; Mrs. R. R. Stephensoo, W. It. Fertig aud wife, Noblesville; J. Hersh, Attica; C. K. Brownnell, wife and sister, W. C. Raymond and wife, Peru; Miss E. Knight, Anuerson. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OrERA HOUSE— “LADY OP LYONS.” The splendid audience that greeted Miss Anderson on Monday night was duplicated last night, though it was made up more of people from out of town, thirty or more being in attendance from Pern, and as many, probably, from Muncie and other points. Bulwer’s familiar drama, “Lady of Lyons,” was the bill, with Miss Anderson as Pauline and Mr. ForbesRobertson as Claude Melnotte. Miss Anderson, though evidently suffering from a severe cold, wa3 in good voice, and easily understood ia all parts of the house. Her auditors were in quick sympathy with her, aud were instant in recognition of any particularly fine hit of acting, and she was repeatedly called before the curtain, and again after the drop had fallen on the last act. Her support, having greater opportunity than on the first night, appeared to better advantage, and it was apparent that it was well equipped for the work expected of it. Tho Claude Meluotte of Mr. Forbes-Robertson was a fair portrayal of an affectionate, generous, noble nature, though at no time rising to any great exhibition of strength. He impressed one as being a fine, manly fellow, lacking in the force needed to make him all that could be expected of him. Mr F. H. Macklin, who appeared as Leucippein “Pygmalion and Galatea,” was a much finer soldier, as Colonel Damns, last night. The Beauseantof Mr. Sidney Hayes was a fair piece of acting, and the Widow Melnotte, as represented by Mrs. Billington, was good. Mies Anuerson as Pauline was a disappointment, if measured, as the challenge is offered, by the highest standard. She is possessed of a magnificent voice naturally, and her enunciation is faultlessly clear at all times. The reading of her lines, however, became monotonous, and those who were present on the first night heard exactly the same intonation that was given her text as GalateA. The Paulino of Miss Anderson lacks the sprightliness in its lighter parts that makes it the ideal of what it should be. There is a heaviness about it from first to lost, as though the shadow of coming trouble and shame has already settled in her heart when the Prince woes her to tbs glorious palace and pleasure grounds that

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 188 G.

his imagination pictures. The effect is bad, for the impression is carried to the andience that Panline is possessed of no traits that appeal to the admiration and love of those who know her. Bbe is won solely by reason of the bribe in the shape of promised wealth and social distinction as a princess. One tires of the unhappy woman almost from the outstart, and is won to transient admiration only in such passages as when she indignantly orders the treacherous Beauseant from her husband's house. But the Pauline of last night quickly dropped back into the lethareric, uninteresting woman that won little sym?athy, because apparently deserving little. ’auline was artistically copied, not reproduced. The costuming was all that could be desired, being harmonious and evidently intended for the play in which it was employed. To-night Miss Anderson will probably appear to better advantage than at any time, with the possible exception of her acting in “Comedy and Tragedy,” in which she has made the best impression since her appearance here daring this engagement The Indianapolis public will have an opportunity to compare her with Modjeska, who recently appeared in the role of Rosalind. “As You Like It” will close the engagement A crowded house for to-night has been assured from the hour the sale of seats began. The crowd in attendance will surpass those of the first two nights. NOTES. Will Carleton will give his entertainment this eveniug, at Plymouth Church, in the regular lecture course. Edwin Arderttond his company continue to do a fine business at the Museum with the new melo-drama, “Eagle’s Nest” The carnival at Meridian rink was attended by nearly twelve hundred people last night, and was in every way a very enjoyable affair. Mr. Charles H. Hoyt’s merry comedy, “A Tin Soldier,” which made such a decided success here earlier in the season as to justify a reengagement, will ne seen at the Grand to-mor-row night and during the remainder of the week, as presented by the original company. At English’s, Roland Reed again presented his new comedy, “Humbug,” to a good audience. Mr Reed is one of the cleverest young comedians in the profession, and has been universally recognized as the best Ko-Ko in “The Mikado” that has yet essayed the role. Incidental to the play he introduces a scene from the opera. MINNESOTA AND INDIANA WHEATS. The Result of an Analysis of the Qualities of Several Grades of the Cereal. Regarding the relative qualities of tho Milwaukee and the Indianapolis flours used by Dr. Fletcher at the Insane Asylum, it may be held that these flours are no better than the wheats from which they are made. The Milwaukee spring-wheat flour is donbtloss made from the Northwestern No. 1 hard spring wheat, so largely raised in Minnesota and Dakota. The wheats milled through the winter wheat section of the middle States, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio is a winter wheat of which about seven-eighths is tho Fulz wheat, and the remainder Long Mediterranean. In the summer of 1884 Dr. A. W. Brayton and John Hurty, of this city, analyzed a series of wheats from all parts of the world for tho Millstone, of this city. These wheats included the main wheats used in Europe, tho Egyptian, Baltic, Bombas' bard red, white Bombay, Australian, Russian, Persian, American hard spring (Milwaukee) and Indiana winter wheat. Their nutritive and bread making qualities were determined; the percentages of moisture, ash, oil, extract ives, cellulose, starch and gluten accurately stated in per cents. The Indiana saranle was a typical one, taken from the Board of Trade rooms, and was one of the handsomest wheats, as far as external appearance is concerned, that was examined. As to bread making qualities, the Bombay bard red stood first, and scarcely varied from Indiana winter wheat. The hard spring stood eighth in the list. The hard spring had 9.2 per cent, of gluten, 72 per cent of starch, 4.97 percent of cellulose, 8.92 per cent of “extractives” (sugar, dextrine and soluble albuminoids), 2 % oil, 1.86 ash and 11.81 water. Tbo Indiana wheat had 13.52 per cent gluten, 08.74 starch, 3.85 cellulose, 8.85 extractives, 2.92 oil and 13.31 water.. It will be seen that the hard spring wheat only excelled in starch among the nutritive properties, although it is a great wheat and the wealth of the Northwest The hard spring is a small-grained wheat, and rather inferior in external appearance. The object of the Millstone in having these analyses made was to get at the facts of the milling, nutritive and flour-making qualities of all the grades without prejudice or self interest, or a desire to boom any grade of wheat - The prize barrel of flour made at the first International Millers’Association, at Cincinnati in 18S0, was made from the long-berried Mediterranean wheat from sonthern Indiana, which stands above all wheats grown in the United States, and as a milling wheat is without a peer in the world. This is also the estimate put upon the Mediterranean by the editor of the Millstone at the present time—that the floor from this wheat, properly milled, is as good as any. Asa matter of fact, the people of the belt from middle Missouri to Ohio use the Fulz winter-wheat flour. This flour is inferior to the Houl springwheat flour, which, regardless of the results of chemical analysis, has such an even distribution of proximate principles in milling properties as to give it the lead in the great flour markets of the United States. It is stated that the Pillsbury Milling Company will establish a depot of their flour in this city and sell directly to consumers. In that case, the relative commercial and bread-making qualities of Houl spring and winter wheats will be put to a practical test in this locality. The Fulz wheat, of which we raise and eat most, is more prolific that the long berried Mediterranean, and so has been the leading winter wheat of this regiou. Dr. Fletcher’s conclusions probably only related to tho samples employed, and are not "in any sense final, as to relative value of Indiana and Minnesota wheat A. O. U. \V. The annual session of the Indiana Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen began yesterday at the lodge rooms, in the Bates Block, with an attendance of about seventy delegates. The grand officers were all present They are: C. C. Genung, G. W. M., Evansville; A. B. Satsich, G. R., Terre Haute; J. N. Taylor, G. F., Crawfordsville; James Spann,P. M. W., Evansville; W. P. Greene, G. G., Rensselaer; L. H. Carr, G. O.: W. S. Sears, G. G., Tho proceedings, yesterday, related to the preliminaries of organizing and to reading the reports of officers. These showed that the order is in a flourishing condition, and, during the last year, the membership has very largely increased in Indiana. The order is especially strong in the southwestern section of the State. The election of officers for the next year will take place today. and the session will probably not conclude before to-morrow evening. A Claim of False Pretenses. Wm. H. Beasley, a real estate and loan agent, was arrested, yesterday, and brought before Esquire Smock on the charge of obtaining money from Mrs. Mary E. Ferguson under false pretenses. She is a domestic, and in her affidavit alleges that Beasley became acquainted with her two years ago. The acquaintance ripened into a marriage engagement, after which, she says, Beasley Bought to borrow money from her. He represented that she could not lose it as he had abundant security in lowa land and building association shares. She at first refused but finally let him have money in small cams at differeutStimes until it amounted to SIOO. She has recently pressed him for settlement, but be gave her a promissory note for the amount. He admits the debt, but claims that he told her he did not have property at the time the loans were made, although he expected to get it He was sent to jail in default of SSOO bail. Beasley asked for ;% change of venue, and the Justice sent the case to the Major’s Court

THE RECORD OF THE COURTS. United States District Coart* Bon. W. A. Wopds. Judge. To-day—No special call. Supreme Court. Hon. W. E. Niblack. Chief-justice. The following decisions were rendered Feb. 16: 12854. Benjamin F. Heath vs. The State. Allen C. C. Affirmed. Niblack C. J.—Charles Smith July 9, 1885, procured a license for one year and opened a saloon. Becoming embarrassed he mortgaged his stock and fixtures. He was also indebted to his lessor, who declared the lease forfeited and brought suit to evict him. He conveyed the saloon building on the same day to one Evans. Evans, Smith and one Heath en tered into arrangements to reopen the saloon and continue business, to the effect that Heath was to act as Smith’s bar-keeper until July 1, 1886; that Smith authorized Heath to purchase good3 reasonably necessary to carry on the business, give receipts, sign Smith’s name to contracts as might be necessary to carry out the arrangement; that the fixtures and furniture should be sold to Heath, who was to act as bar-tender and procure necessary help: that Heath should faithfully carry out the contract, and save Smith from prosecution, keep an orderly house, etc.; that all bills should be paid out of the receipts; Heath to take ali profits for services and all goods bought by him on Smith’s account when paid for, except $lO per month to be paid to Evans as rent, Evans having leased this day to Smith. In a prosecution of Heath for selling without a license, held, upon the facts, that the license to Smith afforded him no protection. 12088. Wendell Hoffman vs. James 31. Butler. Perry C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J.—Where it appears that no part of the original consideration was received by an indorser on a note, but that the entire consideration enured to the benefit of the joint makers, be ia only an accommotion indorser, and having paid the note, he may be subrogated to the rights of the original cred itor as against the joint makers of the note. 12153. Timothy B. Cox vs. Andrew Ratcliffe. Howard C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J.—(l.) Unless it affirmatively appears that facts specially found are irreconcilably in conflict with it, the general verdict will control. (2.) Where a special finding shows that before the plaintiff, in an action to recover possession of real estate, received deeds to the lands sold at sheriff's sale, it was agreed that if the money paid out by the plaintiff were refunded with interest, the land should be reconveyed to the defendant, it is not inconsistent with a general verdict for the defendant (3.) Where one holding a deed, absolute on its face, sues to recover possession of the land therein described, tne person in possession may defeat a recovery by proof that the deed was taken as security for money loaned. (4.) An agreement made during the year for redemption. by which the time for redemption is extended, is not void within the statutes of frauds, and the contract will be enforced, though no money was paid to secure such extension. 12404. Thomas Hunt vs. Wm. H Bradbury. Wayne C. 0. Dismissed. Superior Court. Room I—lion. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge. Yesterday—Mary S. Sullivan vs. William B. Sullivan; divorce. Granted and custody of child. Emily Oehler, by her next friend, vs. John R. Marott; damages. On trial by jury. To day—Call: 34804, Elizabeth 3loore vs. City of Indianapolis etal. Room 2—Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge. Yesterday—Kate Osweiler vs. David Haunar; suit for damages for assault and battery to commit rape. On trial by jury. John O. Turner vs. Jesse Johnson; note. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $123.25. Ida Heine vs. Frank L. Ritzinger et al. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $521.70. Mary McTaggart vs. Bernhard Sweitger et al. Plaintiff file motion for receiver. Edwin N. Wert et al. vs. Howard Folty et ai. Charles Robbins, commissioner, file report of sale. Ingram Fletcher, guardian of John Welch, et al., ts. Charles Orine etal. Dismissed and cost paid. The Franklin Fire Insurance Company vs. Carrie Wood et al. Finding and decree for plaintiff for $2,838.40. To-day—Osweiler vs. Hanna. On trial Boom 3—Hon. Lewis O. Walker, Judge. Yesterday—Auditor of State, etc., vs. The Indianapolis Savings Bank receivership. Receiver files report. James E. Twiname vs. The Citizens’ Streetrailway Company; damages. On trial by a jury. To-day—Same cause continues. NEW SUITS. * Room 3 35055. James William Anderson vs. Jackson Long and David Mertz; bond. Demand, $2,000. Circuit Coart. • Hon. A. O. Ayres, Judge. Yesterday—Amanda E. Evans vs. The I„ B. & W. Railway Company; damages. Jury out. To-day—Call: No. 3877, Henry C. Stuttsraan et al. vs. The C., St. L. & P. Railway Company. Criminal Court. Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge. To-day—Calls: Joseph Dennison; petit larceny. Michael McLauglin; burglary. TEE EVANSVILLE ASYLUM. The Boiler-House Was Built Upon Quicksand, and Is Rendered Worthless. Quite a good deal of feeling between the architects, commissioners and sanitary experts having in charge the erection of the new insane hospitals has been engendered by the collapse of the boiler-house of the Evansville asylum. • The building was erected on a bed of quicksand, and the architect, Mr. Ketcham, says he informed the commissioners and Dr. Rogers that such was the fact, and urged that something be done to make the foundation solid. Quicksand can be made a substantial foundation if properly confined, and Mr. Ketctem states that he urged repeatedly that this be done, but the commissioners pooh-poohed the idea, and Dr. Rogers indignantly demanded that a resolution to this effect offered by the architect, be referred back. Dr. Rogers had about this time made a report that the foundation was all right, that there was little or no moisture about it and that the building rested upon pulverized clay and not quicksand. He recognized the safety to be obtained by following the architects plans, but thought it would be better, in view of the expense contemplated, to suspend all work on the boiler house and to wait for the developments of a positive necessity for their application. The necessity is now admitted to be sufficiently positive. The cost of the boiler-house thus far has been SIB,OOO, which is, of course, a total loss. County Physicians Appointed. The County Commissioners yesterday awarded to the following physicians the pauper practice of the various townships, at the rates given: Per annum. Center, southwest, Dr. P. J. Walters SSO Center, northeast, Dr. W. H. Johnson 120 Center, southeast. Dr. P. M. Culver 114 Lawrence, east half. Dr. Halpman 50 Lawrence, west half, Dr. Rooker 50 Perry, east half, Dr. McNutt 75 Perry, west half. Dr. Speers 55 Wayne, No. 1, Dr. Wall 50 Wavne, No. 2, Dr. Griggs 50 Wayne, No. 3, Dr. Peachee 50 Wayne, No. 4, Dr. Thomas. 40 Franklin, north, Dr. Brown 80 Franklin, south, Dr. Spicer 40 Washington, east of river, Dr. Bates 85 Washington, west of river, Dr. McDonald 35 Warren, east half, Dr. Danach 40 Warren, west half. Long & Daugherty 75 Decatur, north third, Dr. Peachee 35 Decatur, south third. Dr. Ratliff 100 Pike, No. 1, Dr. ('arson 50 Pike, No. 2, Dr. Cobell 40 To Inspect Chicago's Viaducts. The committee of Council and Board of Aidermen to consider the viaduct question will leave for Chicago, to morrow night, as guests of the Pan-handle Railroad Company. The visit is for the purpose of examining the viaducts and bridges in that city across railroad tracks. Criminal Coart Matters. In the Criminal Court, yesterday, several arraignments were heard on indictments returned

by the last grand jary. They were all, except that of Charles Mitchell, for the murder of Simon Cox, for minor offenses. Charles White pleaded guilty to stealing a buffalo robe, and was sent to the work-house for ninety days. TEE Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. The Fund Started with the Contribution of $1 from a Little Sunday-School Girl. The trustees and building committee of tbe Y. M. C. Association met last night, with a large attendance, and the work of sta**“’“g the subscription was commenced. At least nty soliciting committees were appointed to ass the principal business streets of the city, who will begin their tour this morning, and other committees will be named from day to day, so as to insure a thorough and perfect canvass of the entire city. The terras of the proposed subscription are that all subscriptions will be binding when subscriptions amounting to the sum of $25,000 shall have been secured, and payable as follows: One third within thirty days after said subscriptions aggregating $25,000 shall have been secured; tbe remaining two-thirds in installments withing two years thereafter, for which deferred payments subscribers will execute their notes, severally, payable without interest. Subscriptions or money may be sent to either of the committee or to Wilson Morrow, treasurer of trustees, 29 Thorpe Block, or to O. H. Palmer, general secretary, 35 North Illinois street The first subscription recorded was that of a little girl, a member of the infant-class of the Fourth Presbyterian Sunday-school. The pastor of that church, Mr. McNutt, is so much interested in the project that he has taken a collection for two Sundays in nis school, with the result of raising more than ten dollars for the fund. On Sunday before last when making the statement to the school a little girl came slyly up to the platform BDd banded the pastor a note. On the fly leaf was written: * “From a little girl who wants all the boys to be Daniel.” Upon opening the note there was found a one dollar bill. Properly euough this dollar is given tbe place of honor at the head of the procession. “And a little child shall lead them.” Subscriptions were taken among the members of the committee present to the amount of $2,120. It was determined to make subscriptions public when the amount reaches $5,000. Subscriptions in any amount are desired, and from all classes of people. Every one will be pubiicy acknowledged through tbe public prints. If there is any one, either in the city or elsewhere, who desires to send a contribution to this pufpose, through the medium of the Journal, it will take pleasure in receiving it, acknowledging it, and forwarding it to the proper persons. Atlanta raised $125,000 in not more than two weeks’ time. Indianapolis ought,to contribute $35,000 within a few days. Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the Recorder’s office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 o’clock, p. M., Feb. 16, 1885, as furnished by Elliot & Butler, abstracters of titles, room No. 3.2 Etna Building: John Kidd and wife to Frank E. Creelman, lot 8 in Ruddell’s subdivision of part of block 22 in Johnson’s heirs’ addition to Indianapolis $2,000.00 Trumbull G. Duvall to Charles E. Duvall, part of lot 4 in J. H. Ross's subdivision of lot 12 and part of 11 in square 2 in Drake's addition to Indianapolis 1,200.00 Frederick Sanders and wife to Mary E. Baker, lots 1 and 2 in J. F. Dye's subdivision of lots 22. 23 and 24 in Dunlop’s addition to Indianapolis 525.00 Janies A. Roosevelt et al. to Anna H. Williams, part of lots 8,9, 10 and 11 in Shurman’s second addition to Indianapolis 2,000.00 Henry O. Rose and wife to Willis Whitson, part of lot 10 in the town of West Newton 300.00 William I. Ripley and wife to Richard Green, lot 15 in block 11, in Holmes’s West-end addition to Indianapolis 123.00 Samuel E. Perkins and wife to Sarah Thompson, lot 1 and part of lot 2in Lane’s subdivision of Mayhew’s heirs’ additiou to Indianapolis 375.00 Benjamin F. Walker to trustees congregation of Shavah Tefilla, part of lots 13 and 14 in Russell’s subdivision of outlot 123. in Indianapolis.. 3,050.00 Albert Gall and wife to Christian F. Pope, lot 200 in Fletcher’s Woodlawn addition to Indianapolis 700.00 David E. Myers and wife to Chauncey L. Turner, lot 17 in M. E. Downie’s second subdivision of outlot 102, in Indianapolis—. 1,300.00 Mathias Smith and Henry Fisher, guardians, to Harmon Cordes, part of tho south half of the east half of the southeast quarter of section 30, township 15 north, of range 4 east 400.00 Martha Brown, executrix, to Lizzie J. Gilmore et al., undivided half of lot 4 in square 44, in Indianapolis 15,000.00 Sophia Olsen and husband to Christian Moldthan, lot 36 in S. Yandes, McKernan & Pierce's subdivision of part of outlot 100, in Indianapolis 1,450.00 Chauncey L. Turner and wife to Geo. W. Bailey, lot 3 in his subdivision of part of lot 15 in Johnson's heirs' addition to Indianapolis 1,000.00 Marv B. Danley and husband to Wrn. E. Wilson, lot 1 in Strong & Cos. ! s subdivision of block 17, in Johnson's heirs’ addition to Indianapolis 750.00 i Conveyances. 15; consideration $'29,875.00 Twenty-five cents will remove a cold. Buy * a bottle of Red Star Cough Cure. NnnßaaauaaiaaMßauaaßnßßnaß j loe Tools. We are agents for the celebrated W. T. Woods ice tools. Have the tools in stock at manufacturer’s prices. Call and supply yourself with the best tools made, or send for catalogue. Also agent for Howe Scale Company, counter, platform, wagou and track scales. Hildebrand & Fugate, 35 S. Meridian street, Indianapolis. HALLET & DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOS Stand at the head of all American Pianos. Indorsed by the best local as well as foreign musicians. THEO. PFAM k CO.. 82 aud 84 North Pennsylvania Street. Decker & Son and Knabe Pianos.

BRYCE’S BREAD CHEAPER THAN FLOUR!' 1£ pounds for 5 cents. Ask your grocer for it. D A DT7D INDIANA PAPER COMPANY,] \ [X | P. r\ MANUFACTURERS, A X No. 2115. Maryland street. No. 21 E. Maryland ,trqt 1 {yTh® paper upon which the JOURNAL is printed is furnished by this company. . Cheap Wall Papers in high-priced styles at Gall’s Carpet House.

'ijjjjjl Absolutely Pure.' This powder never varies. A marvel of purity* strength and wholesomeness. More economical thaa the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-tost, short-weight almr.- or' phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAir BAKING POWDER 00. 106 Wall Street. N. Y. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE Wall^, JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St. Benton’s Hair Grower. All who are bald, all who are becoming bal<s‘ all who do not want to be bald, all who are troubled with dandruff or itching of the Bcalp, ■ should use Benton’s Hair Grower. Eighty pe* cent, of those using it have grown hair. It neverj fails to stop the hair from falling. Througbr sickness and fevers the hair sometimes falls offin a short time, and although the person may* have remained bald for years, if you use Ben-A ton’s Hair Grower according to directions youfl are sure of a growth of hair. In hundreds o£ cases we have produced a good growth of hair 4 on those who have been bald and glazed fori years. We have fully substantiated the follow-‘ ing facts: i We grow hair in eighty cases out of one hua'i dred, no matter how long bald. Unlike other preparations, it contains no sugarl of lead, or vegetable, or mineral poisous. j It is a specific for falling hair, dandruff, andi itching of the scalp. , The Hair Grower is a hair food, and its com-’ position is almost exactly like the oil which sup- ( plies the hair with its vitality. i Price, single strength, $1; double strength, s2;i triple strength, $3. If your druggists have not got it we will send it prepaid on receipt of price. Benton Hair Grower Company, Cleveland, O. Sold by Ward Bros, and Browning & Sloan. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., John M. C>mstock (formerly of tho Nichols House, Hornellsville, N. Y.,) Proprietor. Terms, $2 per day. Commercial travelers’ patronage especially solicited.House refitted and refurnished with all modern improvements. REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF 1 Q-AJSI Notice to Gas Consumers andOthers. Your attention is called to the marked reduction In the price of gas, which took effect on the Ist day of March. The company is now furnishing gas to all consumers at SI.BO per 1,000 cubio feet. This price is certainly within the reach of all, for both lighting and cooking purposes. The convenience and comfort of cooking by gas, especially during the summer months, where a fire is not otherwise required, can only be thoroughly appreciated by those who have had experience in its useful application for that purpose. The company has sold for use in this city during the' last four years a large number of gas stoves and is satisfied, from the many testimonials from its that these stoves “fill a long-felt want.” Gasoline Stoves changed to Gas Stoves at a small expense. and Gas Engines FOR SALE AT OOST. INDIANAPOLIS GAS-LIGHT Al COKE CO, No. 47 South Pennsylvania Street. S. D. PRAY, Secretary. Chicago, St Louis & PiUsburgh Railroad Co.< . , Office 0f the Secretary, 1 ’ i Pittsburgh, Penn., February 9,1886. > i The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chfvj cage, St. Louis & Pittsburgh Railroad Company will J be held at the principal office of the company, in the* Union Depot, at Indianapolis, Indiana, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1880, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of electing two I directors to fill the places of alike number whose torn!' of service expires at that data, to receive tbe annual * report for 1885, and for the transaction of such oUier: business as may properly come before the meeting i The transfer books will bo closed on Saturday, Febru-j ary 20, at 3 o'clock p. m., and reopened on Thursday,. March 18, at 10 o’clock a. m. 8. B. LIGGETT. Secretary. ! Dr A VMr C C It* CAUSES and CURE,f L, At 1* L J'j by one who was deaf 28* years. Treated by most of the noted special ' ists of the day with no benefit. Cured him- i self in three months, and since then hundreds of,’ others by the same process. A plain, simple and sue- , cessful home treatment. Ad<lress T. 8. PAGE, 128 ' East 26th street, Now York City.