Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1886 — Page 3

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of jil Kinds in the Two States. The Mnrderer of Barnett Offers to Surrender llimself— Bullet Fired Into a TrainTreasurer Hollingsworth's Shortage. 7NDIANA. The Killing of Barnett by Ronger—The Murderer Offers to Surrender. Cpeclal to the Indiaaapolis Journal. Rockville, Oct 12. —John Ronger, who shot Robert Barnett, at Nyesville, this county, on Sunday afternoon, came to town early this morning, dusty and tired, and looking as though he had traveled many miles. He went to the jail and offered to surrender himself to Sheriff Musser, but as the sheriff bad no warrant for his arrest he was not molested. He ate breakfast at the jail. He said Barnett had, on several occasions. broken into his saloon, and the killing was in self-defense. It seems that there existed an old feud between the two, and when Barnet t was drunk he always wanted to whip Ronger. Ko warrant for his arrest has been sworn out, and he was walking the streets roost of the dav. He left the jail and went to the law office of Puett & Hadley, no doubt for legal consultation. His victim was buried to-day. Ronger seems deeply affected over his misfortune, and is willing to he tried for the crime. Flight of Sirs. Slyra Struuk, LenlSVille Times. Sometime on Sunday Mrs. Myra Strunk and her mother, Mrs. Sullivan, secretly left New Albany, ostensibly for Pittsbure, taking with them Professor Strunk’s two little girls. Professor Strunk effected an entrance this morning into the house by climbing a ladder into an upper window, to ascertain if the children had been eecreted in the house, and round the whole family gone. The house was left in charge of an old lady, Mrs. Russell, who had locked him out, and had fled when he affected the entrance. Prof. Strunk states that he will have possession of his children at any eost, and will to-day Investigate as to whether She refugees have gone to Pittsburg, ae reported, or to Vincennes, as ho thinks. * Burglars Arrested. fpedal to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, Oct. 12.—Jim Allen, Rody Steele, Lake Chrismnn and Charles Yrogling are now in jail, and their arrest last night was quite a jurprise. They were placed under arrest to answer the charges of grand larceny and burglary, preferred by the chief of police on information secured from Nate Freeman, who was arrested on Saturday night. Freeman found he was certain to be sent to the penitentiary, and he was quick to reveal what he knew of several recent burglaries, on the promise that his term ehould be made as short as possible. Other arrests are expected to follow.

Rnmored Forgery Denied. Lafayktte, Oct 12.—1 t was rumored this morning that Edward Robeson, proprietor of tWwoolen mill., at Monitor, five miles from' this city, had committed forgeries to theamount of $15,000 to $20,000 and fled to Canada. Later in the day it was learned that Robeson bad not fled the country, and it is understood that he denies the charge of forgery. Bobeson’s father is very wealthy, and it was said that the son had forged his father’s name to the amount stated. It is understood that Robeson has x , ecently suffered heavy losses. A Ballet Fired Into a Passenger Train. Special to the T ndianapolis Journal. Cambridge City, Oct 12.—This evening, as the Whitewater passenger train, due here at 8:30 p. m., was nearing Hubers, a small station ten miles south, some scoundrel fired a shot through one of tho windows. The bullet barely missed two passengers, and buried itself in the opposite side of tne car. On several previous occasions stones, clubs, etc., have been thrown at the trains at the same point. The company are investigating the case. Treasurer Hollingsworth’s Shortage. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Vincennes, Oct 12.—The experts appointed to examine the books of defaulting Treasurer Hollingsworth to-day reported. They place the shortage at $76,897, or about $1,500 less than was Bomi-officialiy reported by Gerard Reiter. Minor Notes. The Presbyterian Synod of Indiana will commence its session to-morrow at Vincennes. The dye-house of Hall & Marks, at Peru, was robbed ou Monday night of $75 worth of clothing. Thomas Daily, a section man on the Wabash railway at Peru, was badly injured on Monday night by a train, and died yesterday. The corner-stone of the new court-honse was laid on Saturday at Salem, with imposing Masonic ceremonies. Past Grand Master A. P. Charles, of Seymour, had charge of the ceremonies. A freight train on the Nickel-plate ran over and instantly killed a man identified as Carl Bond, a hoop maker, living near Payne, O. Bond was lying on the track when the engineer first discovered him. The accident occurred near Fort Wayne. Yesterday morning Samuel Zink, a wellknown farmer, residing in the southwestern portion of Huntington county, near the Wabash county line, fell from the top of a .load of hay, and, alighting upon his head, broke several bones of the neck. His recovery is said to be impossible. Mr. Zink is seventy years old, and has a large family. Miss Nellie Blair, a most estimable voune lady, and the youngest daughter of Dr. W. W. Blair, of Princetoo, was buried on Saturday. Her death was a severe blow to her family. She was a highly accomplished musician, having hut recently completed her musical studies in New York. Her lady-like disposition and kindness of heart had made her many friends. ILLINOIS. Reunion of the Orendorff Family—Hundreds of People in Attendance. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, Oct. 12.—1n this city, this morning, was commenced a three day’s reunion cf the Orendorffs of America. The family is an old, extensive and influential one, with members scattered all over the Union. There are about two hundred present now, from nearly ©very State, and others are expected to-night and tomorrow. The Orendorffs are of German descent, and the large family in Bloomington and •central Illinois are descendants of William Orendorff, who came to Bloomington from Georgia in 1823, and Thomas Orendorff, a native of South Carolina, who, after living in Tennessee, Kentucky and Sangamon county, Illinois, reached here in 1823. The reunion was formally opened this afternoon with an address by Hon. William J. Orendorff, of Canton, 111., after which prayer was offered by Dr. Adams, of this city. Miss Emma Orendorff, of Delavan, was elected secretary, and Levi Orendorff. of Bloomington, reoording secretary. The reunion will be continued on Wednesday and Thursday. Brief Mention. Diphtheria Is said to be showing itself in Hoopeßton. A petition is being circulated at Lincoln asking the board of education to cause the Germau language to be taught in the city schools. Dr. J. F. Coleman, of Horaee, Edgar county, il missing, aud has been since Friday of last week. That morning he left home for Paris, intending to return that afternoon. His horse and buggy, and other personal effects, were takes to Horaee from Murdock, where he formerly lived, and are there yet, in the bands of a merchant who gave them storage. He has a peculiar mark that will identify him anywhere.

The fourth and third fingers of both hands are grown together from base to tip. He is a single man. It is feared he was murdered by tramps. Peoria work-house subjects are required to makn brick. There are at present sixty-fiv e men and seven woman at the work-house, which is nothing more than a brick-yard At Thompson, on Sunday afternoon, Sheriff T. S. Beach killed a thief named John Clark, who had fired at him three times with a selfcocking revolver. The officer was exonerated by the coroner’s jury. Adam Rheinman, of Garfield, received a shot while in the Rebellion and carried the bullet in his body for about twenty years. It came to the surface last week and was cut out. but left him so weak it is feared he will not recover. The jury in the Birdsall murder case, on trial at Monmouth, returned a verdict, finding both the defendants, William and Jacob Birdsail, guilty of manslaughter. The former’s term in the penitentiary was fixed at fifteen years, and the latter’s at one. James Trader, about thirty years old, and unmarried, fell from the roof of the new government building in Peoria, turning a somersault in tbe air and aMghting on his feet. He was taken to the hospital, and is now dying. He was an expressman. He fell about forty feet THE STATE CANVASS. Senator Harrison Addresses a Meeting at Seymour—Speech of Mr. Keator. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Seymour, Oct 12. —Gen. Ben Harrison spoke here this afternoon at the opera-house. Several hundred people listened to his sandid and fair discussion of the political issues. Large numbers of persons arrived here on the morning trains from all points of the county, and it was a matter of general regret that the meeting had not been an outdoor one, as the weather was fine and the crowd large, a great portion of which was old soldiers, who recognize in General Harrison a soldier’s true friend. A great many Democrats listened with marked attention to the arraignment of the Democracy, especially of Indiana, for the infamous gerrymander, the management of the benevolent institutions and of the State’s finances, which was done in a strong manner. The good feeling which exists between the independent Democrats of this county and tne Republicans was not marred by General Harrison’s speech, and the general expression was that he had made another of his able speeches, characterized throughout by firmness and fairness. T. P. Keator, of Fort Wayne, addressed a large audience, composed largely of workingmen, at the opera-house to-night. He discussed the political issues and the relation of the laboring classes thereto. Mr. Keator was followed by Senator Ben Harrison, who remained over to the night meeting.

Templer and Orr at Selma. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Selma, Oct. 12.—The campaign in Liberty township was opened on Saturday evening, Oct. 9, by J. N. Templer. The Selma Cornet Band called the assembly in front of the postoffice, and Mr. Templer was introduced by James Orr. The speaker turned his attention especially to national and State matters, condemning the Democracy for not carrying out their promises to the people, made two years ago. He then gave the Cleveland administration a scoring by referring to the pension vetoes, offensive parti sanship and other practices of the party. After touching the gerrymander question and some other matters of importance in the present campaign, and exhorting Republicans to lay aside all personal differences and to go to work for the good of their party, the speaker closed. Mr. Orr then introduced Mr. Arnold, of Monroe township, this county, who spoke for a short time on the tariff question, showing in a logical way. the benefits of a protective tariff to the laboring man. Mr. Beveridge at Fairmount. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fairmount, Oct. 12.—Mr. A. J. Beveridge made a Republican speech at Scott’s Operahouse last night to an enthusiastic audience. Tbe fallacies of the Democratic party, the gerrymander and the incapabilitv of the opposition to administer to the needs of the people were shown up in good style. The speech was well received. Congressman Steele and Hon. Hiram Brownlee, of Marion, were present, the former making a few well-chosen remarks. Senator Harrison is billed for Fairmount Oct. 19, at 2p. m., and Marion at 8 p. m. The prospects are that a large audience will greet him at both places. Charles F. Griffin at Montmorenci. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. *Lafayettb, Oct. 12.—Charles F. Griffin, Republican candidate for Secretary of State, de livered au interesting address this evening, at Montmorenci, to a large and enthusiastic audience. Mr. Griffin spoke for over an hour on the national and State political issues of the present day. in a way that drew him many admirers and did much toward increasing the Republican majority in this county. His speech Jield the undivided attention of his hearers from beginning to close. Col. Robertson at Brazil. Special to the Indianapolis JournalBrazil, Oct. 12.—CoL R. S. Robertson addressed by far the largest audience assembled thus far in the campaign, at the Wigwatn tonight. His speech was n masterly arraignment of Democratic misrule lit Indiana. During the day the Colonel visited several of the mines, as well as the rolling-mill and furnace, and these interests were well represented in his audience. Losses by Fire. Special to tha Indianapolis Journal. Mattoon, 111., Oct. 12.—A stock of groceries valued at $2,800. and a building worth SBOO, the property of J. B. Harris & Son, were totally destroyed by fire at noon to-day. Partially insured. To the Western Associated Press. Cincinnati, Oct 12.—The loss on E. R. Loughead & Co.’s planing-mill, destroyed by fire last nieht, is estimated a $40,000, with $20,000 insurance. Isaac Graveson & Son’s stone-yard and office, and Strootman & Schomaker’s box factory were also injured to the amount of about $20,000; fully insured. Jersey City, Oct 12.—A night watchman’s lamp exploded in Ames & Co.’s rolling-miil, in this city, to-night, and it was burned to the ground, as also were Win. Howe’s forge, the Hudson foundry, an extension of the Tartar chemical works and several frame dwellings. The loss is about $130,000; insured. Chicago, Oct 12.—Oberne, Hosick & Co.’s soap manufactory was completely gutted by fire to-night entailing a loss of SBO,OOO. One-fourth of this is ou stock and materials, and the re mainder on machinery. The building is by George Wrisley & Cos., and is damaged $7,500. The fire originated in the boiler-room, which was surrounded by lye vats, barrels of erease, resin and other combustible materials. The firm carried $60,000 insurance on the stock and place, with companies represented by R. A. Waller & Cos. St. Louis, Oct 12.—Early this morning fire broke nut in the lower part of H. Remfeldt’s picture-frame store, at 821 Franklin avenue. Tbe upper rooms of the building were occupied by a number of families, the members of which were asleep while the flames were burning fiercely below them. When the blaze was discovered the fire had burned through into the rooms above, and their occupants barely escaped with their lives. Women and children rushed frantically about but every exit was barred by the flames, and a great loss of life seemed inevitable. The fire department, however arrived just in time, and all bnt one were taken by the firemen .from the windows. Henry Roselein was over ‘come by the smoke and flames, and was unable to make his way to a window. His absence was noticed by his rescued friends, and the firemen went to his relief. He was found lying unconscious in one of the inner rooms, and terribly burned. He was taken to the hospital. The building was destroyed. Loss. $2,500; insured. Relieves, Restores, Rescues — Red Star Cough Cure. Price, 25 cents.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1883.

THE EPISCOPAL TBIENNIAL. Pointsfrom the Report of the Joint Committee on Marriage and Divorce. Preparing for Effective Work Among the Colored People of the South—The Question of an Assistant for Bishop Whipple. Chicago, Oct. 12.—The House of Deputies of the Protestaot Episcopal Church began its sixth day’s session at 9 o’clock this morning. Prayer wag read by Rev. Dr. Knight, of Central Pennsylvania, and the benediction was pronounced by Dr. Elliot, Bishop of Western Texas. The committee on consecration of bishops reported in favor of the consecration of Rev. Mahlon Norris Gilbert as Assistant Bishop of Minnesota. Rev. Dr. Franklin, of New Jersey, said that, while he had no serious objection to the election of the assistant bishop, there was one thing that had not been complied with. There was sufficient evidence that Bishop Whipple would be able to perform his duties if he had sufficient rest for part of the year. Tbe point was raised that the question of the consecration of a bishop ehould be held with closed doors. The matter was accordingly referred back to the committee. The committee on canons submitted a report authorizing the diocese of. Northern New Jersey to change its name to that of Newark. The report recommended that no church edifice should be consecrated while any debt or money lien rested upon it in any way. The committee also asked that the question of the consecration pf colored people to the episcopacy should be referred to the committee on constitution. After considerable discussion the report was placed on tbe calendar. A messenger from the House of Bishops reported that the bishops had decided, tbe House of Deputies concurring, that there is no constitutional obstacle to the consideration and adoption of several additional alterations in the Book of Common Prayer, proposed to the general convention of 1883. A similar report was presented on behalf of the joint committee on liturgical revision, of the House of Deputies. Referred to the committee ou constitutional amendments.

Rev. Dr. Hoffman, of New York, presented a report of the joint committee on the spiritual care of immigrants, and, after reviewing the question at great length, the report recommended that a joint committee of both houses be appointed to consult with the authorities of the churches of England. Scotland and Ireland, and the Church of England in Canada, for joint action of all the branches of the church for the reception and spiritual care of immigrants. Adopted. Rev. Dr. Benjamin Franklin, of New Jersev, read the unanimous report of the joint commit tee on marriage and divorce, appointed at the genera) convention of 1883. The report was of unusual length, and considered all the causes deemed sufficient in the various State laws for the granting of divorce. The report embodied a new canon, which contains several stringent modifications of the existing canon on marriage and divorce. The proposed new canon provides that no marriage of any person under eighteen years of age shall be solemnized unless tbe parent or guardian be present or has given written consent; that at least two witnesses knowing the contracting parties be present; that divorce can only be recognized or granted on the grouud of adultery, the guilty person being forbidden to again marry during the lifetime of the person from whom he or she was divorced. The proposed canon forbids the remarriage of divorced persons, under certain circumstances, and provides for penalties to be imposed on the clergy for any non-observance of the strict letter of the canon. Various memorials as to deceased members and suggesting proposed amendments of tho Prayer-book were submitted and appropriately referred. Mr. J. Bancroft Davis, of Maryland, presented a resolution providing for a joint committee of three bishops, three clerical and three lay delegates to consider the duty of the church in the work among the colored people of the United States. Mr. Davis supplemented his resolution with an eloquent plea that active steps be taken to prosecute the work, and paid a glowing tribute to the successful efforts of the Rev. Colbraith B. Perry, of Baltimore. Mr. Stotzenburg. of Indiana, offered an amendment requiring the committee so appointed to consider and report the best practical plan to prosecute this proposed work, and also to draft a canon to place the plan upon a permanent basis. The amendment also provided that the committee should submit its report, and that it be made a special order for next Monday. The resolution, as amended, was unanimously adopted. S. C. Judd, of Chicago, offered an amendment to the constitution respecting the establishment of an appellate court. The proposed amendment was referred to the joint committee on judicial system. Rev. B. A. Rogers, of Texas, offered a resolution providing that the missionary jurisdiction of „he church be extended so as to include work Among the colored people of the United Stateß. Laid on the table for future reference. Rev. Mr. Carstens, of Pittsbure, offered a resolution providing for the appointment of a joint committee to report some plan by which the work of evangelists may be officially recognized. Placed on the calendar. Adjourned to 2 p. M. In the afternoon the Rev. Mr. Prescott, of Fond da Lac, moved that the joint committee on the Prayer-book be directed to print their report before presenting it to the House, which was carried. Dr. Swope, of New York, moved that when the House adjourns on Friday it stand adjourned until Monday morning, givine added time to visit Racine College. Much opposition was developed to any delay of the regular business of the convention, and Dr. Swope’s proposition was rejected. Dr. Scott, of the committee on the consecration of bishops, said that on account of the poor health of Bishop Whipple he moved that the House approve the testimonials of Mahlon M. Gilbert as assistant bishop of Minnesota. The resolution was made a special order for Wednesday, at 2:30 p. M.‘, on which occasion the House will sit with closed doors. Mr. Stoddard, of Northern New Jersey, introduced a resolution providing for a committee of bishops, clergy and laymen, who should recommend some graded course of introduction for the schools of the church. Mr. Stoddard said that the church Sundayschools should be real schools for thorough instruction in a graded course, and, if necessary, granting a certificate. The present system was fragmentary and unsatisfactory. The Rev. Dr. Gray opposed the resolution. He recognized the difficulties, but this was not the way to get over them. The rector should not be interfered with in such matters. If the resolution was adopted, why not appoint a committee to draw up subjects for sermons? After much discussion the whole matter was tabled by a vote of 128 to 92. Mr. Guy A. Brown, of Nebraska, to contest the constitutionality of all text-books, offered a resolution, which was referred to the committee on constitutional amendments. Tbe resolution asserts that certain amendments to the resolutions of the convention of 1883, touching liturgical revision, had never been concurred in by the House of Bishops, and that concurrent action in other particulars was also lacking. In view of these facts, the joint committee of this convention, Mr. Brown held, should be dis charged. The Rev. Johnston, of Alabama, offered a series of resolutions on the subject of tbe church’s work among the colored people, with special reference to the feeling over tbe colorline. The harden of the resolutions was that no further legislation in regard to the matter was necessary; that what is needed is work under the present laws of the church, and sympathy and snpport for tbe men who are doing work, and others who are willing to do it when means are provided for the purpose. The disposal of the subject was temporarily deferred. The business on the calendar was taken up, being Mr. 3. Corning Judd’e resolution relating to the changing of the nnme of the church. Mr. Prince, of New Mexico, said that as Mr. Judd wu absent he would moto that tho reso-

lution be made the order of the day for Wednesday at 11 a. M., when the Chicago deputy could be present. The motion was adopted, and the resolution of Dr. Adams, on the same subject, was made tbe order of the day at the same hour. A previous motion to concur in message No. 4, from the House of Bishops, which provided that the committee on canons might hold joint sessions, was then considered, calling forth a long and spirited debate. Tha House finally adjourned without coming to any decision on the question.

Olive Branch Lutheran Synod. The thirty-ninth annual convention of the Olive Branch Synod of the Lutheran Church, which comprises the churches of Southern Indiana and Northern Kentucky, belonging to the General Synod, was held last week in Christ Chnrch, Jeffersontown, Ky. Rev. D. A. Kuhn, of Edinburg, was chosen president. Rev. W. H. Dolbeer, of Taylorsville, secretary, and Mr. John H. Ohr, of Indianapolis, treasurer. Rev. S. B. Barnitz, of Des Moines, la.. Western secretary of Hume Missions, spoke Tuesday evening. Rev. John Baltzly. of Indianapolis, preached Wednesday evening. The Woman Missionary Society held its convention Thursday in the Methodist Church. A Sundayschool convention was held on Friday. “Education” was the topic for Saturday evenine, Rev. W. H. Dolbeer delivering the address. On Sunday evenine Rev. C. T. McDaniel, recentlv called to take charee of the Third Church, in' Louisville, was ordained. Rev. S. S. Waltz, of the First Church, Louisville, preachine the ordination sermon. Mr. E. W. Simon, recently called to the pastorate of the New Castle charge, was at the same time licensed to preach. All the sessions of the synod was well attended. The various reports indicated a prosperous year. The First Church, of Louisville, has a membership of 500 and the largest Sunday school in Kentucky. and its benevolent contributions for the year were over SSOO. St. Paul’s, Richmond, has a membership of 500, a Sunday-school larger still, and gave to the various objects of benevolence S9OO. There are twenty ministers in the synod, and thirty-five congregations, three of which are German. American Christian Conference. New Bedford, Mass., Oct. 12. —At the quadrennial session of the American Christian Conference. yesterday, the following officers were elected: President, D. A. Long, of Ohio; secretary, J. J. Summerbell, of New Jersey; department secretary of education, Martyn Summerhell, of New York; publishing, Albert Godley, of Indiana: missionary, J. R. Watson, of New \ork; Sunday-school, A. Beck, of Pennsylvania: treasurer, F. Palmer, of New York. Twentythroe vice-presidents and eight trustees were also elected.

At the session of the Publishing Association the following officers were chosen: President. D. A. Long, of Ohio; vice-president, .John T. Phillips, of Indiana; secretary, C. W. Choate, of Ohio; editor. O. J. Jones, of Ohio: associate editor, J. R. Watson, of Ohio. Fifteen trustees were elected. It was voted to move the publishing house from Dayton, 0., to Chicago, 111. Women’s Foreign Missions. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 12.—The Northwestern branch of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society began its annual convention here tonight, with a reception. Delegates will be in attendance from twelve conferences, embraced in the States of Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana. Mrs. Isaac R. Hitt, of Evanston, 111., is president of the society. There are three hundred delegates and several missionaries from India and China present. The business session will begin in the morning. New York Thieves In Canada. Montreal, Oct. 12.—The New York aidermen who came here some time ago were seen to day in company with two straneers who are supposed to be ex-Aldermen Sayles and Kirk. Ex-Alderman Dempsey says that if Savles and Kirk are here he has not seen them. Ex-Reading Clerk Moloney will not be interviewed, saying there is nothing new to reveal.

What I know about that standard remedy— Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup: I know that a 25-cent bottle cured me of a bad cough in twelve hours. DIED. REEVES—lnfant daughter of William M. and Blanca K. Reeves, aged four days. Funeral private, at the parents’ residence, 469 North Meridian street. CHAMBERS—October 12, at tho residence of her sister. Mrs. M. B. Moulden. 110 Plum street, Emma C., wife of Harry W. Chambers, aged twenty-seven years, eleven months and twenty-four days. Services at North Baptist Church at 2 p. m: to-day (Wednesday.) Friends invited. t HALL—Emma J. Hall, wife of Perry Hall, at 10 o’clock yesterday morning, aged forty-eight years. Funeral to-morrow morning, at 10 o’clock, from the residence of her father, Jl M. Tilford, 350 North Alabama street. Friends of the family invited. Services by Rev. D. R. Van Buskirk. WILLI AMS—At Fort Wayne, Ind., on Saturday, Oct. 9. 1886, Jesse L. Williams, in tho eightieth year of his age. 9 Masonic —a and a. Scottish rite, adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection. Meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 7:45 o’clock. N. R. RUCKLE, T. P. G. M. C. F. Holliday. Secretary. ANNOUNCEMENT. Dancing aoademy-mrs. e. v. thomas, East Washington street. Apply afternoons and evenings. Ed. duoas, Jeweler and Broker. 115 West Washington Street, . opposite new State-house. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry tr at half price. FOR SALE. For sale-a no. 2 dean pump-never been used. Will be sold at a bargain. Address, TIMES COMPANY. 1 TELEPHONE INSTRUMENTS, FOR USE AT mines, mills, stores, factories, private houses, etc., for sale. J. J. SAFETY, Room No. 1, Odd fellows’ Block. FINE LOT IN IRVINGTON, EMBRACING acre, conveniently located, shade trees, etc., to trade for Nebraska land. Address C. A ATKINSON, Lincoln. Nebraska. TL'OR SALE—TWO LOT 4. UNINCUMBERED, a on Wright street. West Indianapolis, are for sale cheap, if sold at once. Owner lives in California. F. O. WADSWORTH, 32 Circle street. For sale-cheap—one finf/black WALnut bar, counter, copper strainer, sideboard and ice chest; two cedar chests; one wardrobe; two large doors. SHOVER & CHRISTIAN, 125 N. Alabama. _ _ NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. THE FIRM OF N. T. PERRINE & CO. HAS this day been dissolved, N. T. Perrine retiring. The undersigned assumes all indebtedness, and will also collect all bills due the old firm. F. L. THOMAS— FINANCIAL. Money to loan—6 per cent. Horace McKAY, Room 11, Talbot & New’s Block. 1J INANCIAL—MONEY ON MORTGAGE—FARMS and city property. C. E. COFFIN & GO. SIX PER CENT. ON qiTY PROPERTY IN INdiana. Isaac H. Kiersted, 13 Martindale Block. WANTED. WANTED-A SALESMAN IN A CLOTHING house in a country town: good wages. Address for three days, stating experience, age and where last employed, J ACKSON, this office. political. __ JOHN E. SULLIVAN; DEMOCRATIC NOMlnee for Clerk of Marion county. Election, Tuesday, Novembr 2, 1886. FOR RENT. FORRENT— ONE LARGE AND ONE . SMALL room with power. Apply at Bryce’a Bakery.

nPjjgjjK nXSSafasJ * E^? R ?L S J YLE AND VARIETY KNOWN TO MODERN COOKING AND HEATING STOVE AND RANGE CONSTRUCTION. The above Trade Mark Is a Guarantee that Article bearing It Is the Finest and JBest i that can be made the grice asked. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. THE COODS ARE COUNTERFEITED AS WELL AS THE TRADE MARK. The Michigan Stove Company, Detroit, Mich. Chicago, 111. Buffalo. N. Y. FOR -SALE BY FEENEY & FARRELL, Agents. 88 West Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. PUMPING MACHINERY {^}U SEND m CATAL °6UE

BANK STATEMENTS. Report of the condition of the indianapolis National Bank, at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, October 7, 1886: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $738,545 28 Overdrafts 5,152.44 U. S. bonds to secure circulation 100,000.00 U. S. bonds to secure deposits 300,000.00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 45,664.05 Due from approved reserve agents 326.748.75 Due from other national banks 39,818.64 Due from State banks and bankers...... 1.464.28 Real estate, furniture and fixtures 47,038.98 Current expenses and taxes paid 5.324.26 Premiums paid 20,000.00 Checks and other cash items 15,200.56 Exchanges for clearing h0u5e........... 5,394.57 Bills of other banks 35,208 00 Fracional paper currency, nickles and cents .* 128.35 Soecie \ GoU $105,637.50 specie £ yj lvep 8,248.60 113,886.10 Legal-tender notes 120,000.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation) 4,500.00 Total $1,924,074.26 LIABILITIES. Cap?tal stock paid in. $300.000.00 Surplus fund 60,000.00 Undivided profits 17,454.70 National Banknotes outstanding 89,470.00 Individual deposits subject to check.... 677.141.36 Demand certificates of deposit 109,297.27 Certified checks 1,640.34 United States deposits 249.730.84 Deposits of U. S. disbursing officers.... 33,730.79 Due to other national banks 271,649.79 Due to State banks and bankers 113,959.67 Total $1,924,074.26 State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss.: I, Henry Latham, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. LATHAM, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of October, 1886. Edwin 0. Lancaster, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: Tiieo. P. Hattghey, 1 Chas. F. Meyer, > Directors. Jos. A. Moore, ) Report of the condition of the indiana National Bank, at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, October 7, 1886: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $1,190,948.38 Overdrafts 183.41 U. 8. bonds to secure circulation 50,000.00 U. S. bonds on hand (reserve) 350,000.00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages. 3,000.00 Premiums on bonds ." 25,375.00 Due' from anproved reserve agents $294,768.59 Due from other national bants 41,343.07 Due from State banks and bankers 83,277.24 Checks and other cash items 2,653.04 Exchanges for clearinghouse 9.539.37 Bills of other banks 117,800.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents.. 629.15 ~ . ? G01d.5372.000.00 specie snver 9 536.00—381,536.00 Legal-tender notes 58.900.00 988,446.46 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per ccut of circulation) 2,250.00 Total. $2,610,203.25 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $300,000.00 Surplus fund 100,000.00 Undivided profits 32,279.24 National bank notes outstanding 45.000.00 Individual deposits subject to check $1,391,371.51 Demand certificates of deposit 207,552.62 Certified checks 613.71 Due to other national banks 234,726.63 Due to State banks and bankers 298,059.54—2,132,924.01 Total $2,610^203.25 State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss.: I, E. B. Porter, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. B PORTER. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of •October, 1886. William Wesley Woollen, Notary Public. Correct —Attest: V. T. Malott, > Wm. Couohlen, > Directors. R. S. McKee, > AGENTS WANTED. A GENTS WANTED—SIOO A MONTH AND EXpenses, selling * Secret Service” of the P. O. Denaitment, by Woodward, fifteen years chief of the detective corps. Large royal octavo volume, over 600 pages, 200 superb engravings; fascinating, entertaining, thrilling style; startling phases; wonderful exploits. Secure exclusive territory now, guaranteed; no <<n&petition: only book published like it; agents •naking large sales; low price. Complete sample outfit sl. postpaid. Terms Circulars free. BUKER PUBLISHING CO.. Providence. R. I. AUCTION SALES. L. HUNT, AUCTIONEER, 74 E. COURT 3T. L'. N. PERRY, GENERAL AUCTIONEER, 68 • East Market*

Jill IRON |||f PIPE ijBBL FITTINGS. Selling Agents for NATIONAL ImMHbsIIIII Tube Works Cos. wJJ Rtitlil Globe Valves, Stop Cocks, EaUSUI pne Trimmings. PIPE TONGS, Wm cutters; VISES. TAPS, Im--! Stocks and Dies, Wrenches, jw! fcfSiei Steam Traps, Pumps, Sink*. PHI I M HOSE. BELTING, BABBIT iff pE j METALS (25-pound boxes), gffiaf plgifc.! Cotton Wiping Waste, white Eggs • and colored (100-pound bales), pm S t.6§ and all other supplies used in | connection with STEAM, WAHIP' TER and GAS, in JOB or REfjfc TAIL LOTS. Do a reenlar 5 |f‘ steam-fitting business. EstiI wtj mate and contract to heat Mills, fill 1S Shops, Factories and Lumber Hk Dry-houses with live or exhaust IB steam. Pipe cut to order by gv steam power. If | Knight & Jillson, w 75 and 77 S. Penn. St, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. INDIANAPOLIS. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, NO. 3 iETNA BUHiDING. ~ ATTORNEYS. rOHN COBURN, ** ATTORNEY, No. 11 Martindale Block, No. 60 East Market Street. MISCELLANEOUS? ' OINDLINGER BROTHERS, O Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS, 47 North Illinois at., 207 West Michigan fit. and 467 South Meridian at. Telephone Nos. 860 and 602. a C E. 0. & CO., Manufacturers and A 1 IVI IN O Repairers of CIRCULAR, CROSSCUT, BAND and all other kinds of g Illinois street, one square south of Union Depot. CmkMcPijifß o " WOOD CM/219A V** ' IZsmwdianstLrn /¥ IXF* r* ■ • INDIA NA POL IS • IND • j. pTpnrXisr & co.T Commission Merchants and Dealers in FLOUR. GRAIN, -HAY AND FEED, 62 and 64 East Maryland Street. INDIANAPOLIS OIL~ TANK" LINE COT DEALERS IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS. Corner Pine and Lord Streets* MACHINERY, ETC. SAWS InUmilEEL^ SPECIALTIES OF W. B. BARRY SAW AND SUPPLY C 0„ 132 and 134 South Pennsylvania Street. All kinds of Saws repaired. Bargains in soaps and starch. Dandy soap per bar, 3 Ljc. Big Gun soap per bar. 3 *3C. Kyna soap per bar, 3!flo. Everyday soap per bar, 3*oo. Werk’s German soap per bar, 3^6. German soap per bar, lc. Lenox soap per bar. 4*40. Electric Light soap per bar, 4*40. Green Seal soap per bar, 4 X 4C. White Star soan per bar, 4^o. Acorn soap per bar, 4 1 40. B. T. Babbit’s soap per bar, 4 *4O. Ivory soap (small bar) por bar, 4 X 4C. Ivory soap (large bar) per bar, 7c. Best Pearl starch pc* lt>, 3c. Best Glota starch (large lump) per Its, 4 1 fto. 3-ft package Gloss starch, 20c. Electric Luster starch (1-tb package), 8 l-3e. Electric Luster starch (1-tb package; fiat-iron brand), 8 l-3c. Corn starch (l-ttipaekage). 7tflC. B. T. Babbitt’s 1776 washing powder por ft, stb Sand aoap per ft, 3 l-Hc. Large bath briek per bar, 7*90. 12 fts washing soda. 25e. A Toilet soaps at one-half the usual selling priest* i M. M. WILLIAMS. 299 South Illinois street. Telephone 675.

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