Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1888 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1SSS.

AFFAIRS OF TOE RAlLWAY&j The Locomotive Headlight of the Future. Five years azo the first electrio headlight was uccessfally tasted in this city, but, althouca it has been used continuously on the Cleteland, Akron & Colambus road for three years, ita use has not become general. The light at first made was a crude affair, ana was susceptible of much improvement. The steel pulley and ma-china-works, of this citj, have just completed a plant that was designed by the original inrentor of the light, Georze C. Pyle, and under his direction the light was placed on engine 3 of the L. D. & W. railroad, and went through to Decatur on Tuesday night, giving the most satisfactory resnlts. Superintendent Boyd was on the eneine daring the first hundred miles of the run, and 13 rery enthusiastic over the wonderful workings of the light, and slates that an object ean be seen a mile ahead of the engine, wbile witches and crossings can bo seen as far away and as distinctly at night as iu daz time. The cost of the beadiicht and attachments has been reduced more than one-half. The price of the first plant manufactured was $SC0. wbile the new plant, .which consists of a small engine dynamo, lamn and needed connections can be manufactured at $350. Railway manasers have been waiting for a reliable, durable and simple electric locomotive headlight, and if this is the success claimed, the question of headlights for locomotives is settled. Tbe Conimlition Question. Chicago, Sept. 23. A local paper says: "The Illinois Central has notified the Eastern roads that its adherence to a circular letter which made the sale of tickets from the East over "Western lines dependent upon the latter' pledge not to pay commissions in Eastern terri torr. has caused it a serious loss in passenger business, and for this reason it has decided to repudiate it and resume the payment of commissions in the territory of the Eastern roads. To be consistent, the Eastern roads will now have to boycott the Illinois Central or remove the boycott azainst the Alton. Aa the Illinois Central covers much exclusive territory ia the Soatb. the Eastern roads cannot well afford to top the ticket over that road. Besides, it is quite certain that all other Southern lines will follow the example of the Illinois Central, find all of them would hare to be boycotted by the Eastern roads if they mean to bo consistent"' Kefttorlog Freight Kate. Chicago, Sept 23. At tho adjourned meeting of the Chicago freight committee of the Central Trade Association, to-day, it was greed to restore east-bound rates to the tariff of March 5 on the first, second and third classes. On commodities taken out of the fourth, fifth and sixth elasses, with the exception of dressed meats and live stock, it was agreed to advance the rates to within five cents a hundred ponnds of the March tariiT. This advances the provision rate from IS to 23 cents, but leaves the rato on erain at 20 cents. The Pennsylvania refused to restore tne grain rate, though all the other roads were willing and anxiocs to do so. The advanced rates go into effect Oct. 10. The committee will meet a;rain to-morrow.

Personal, lineal and State Nuti. It is stated that the Pennsylvania people are determined to continue the passenger rate war until differentials are a thing of the past. J. J. Henderson, general agent of the Adams Express Company, who has been confined to hia bouse by illoefs, is improving and hopes to be at in a few d&vs. Passenger men state that since June 1, in the States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, 100 per rent, more people have baen carried on their trains than in a like period in any former year. II. R. Derinj. a3i?tar.t general r.r.sseneer agent of the Pennsylvania line, who has been pending a couple of weeks with his parents in Yirgiuia, returned yesterday and is on duty again. Geo. Eutler, ticket agent of the Ohio, Indiana A: Wektern, will remove into his new offices, in the Jackson-plate Block, to-day. They will be the mot commodious and cheerful ticxet office in the city. There is some speculation as to who is baying Pse-line stock so freely. A day or two ago a block of 4,105 shares sold at GO cents on the dollar, tho best price the stock has eold at in many months. CL W. Bo'fdcan. district paenger agent cf the C. P. & Q. road, hs leased rooms in th recond story of the Jackson-place Block, being the seventeenth district passenger agent who has located in that building. General Manager Green and several other officers of the C, I., St. L. & C. read are making a caref al inspection of the several dirisiocs for the purpose cf ascertaining the condition of the road-bed for winter service. Tbe earnings of the Lake Ert6 & Western road in the third week of September, were f "2,F77. an increase over the corresponding week in 387 of 3,024. The increase in the first three weeks of the month was $12,000. The east-bcund passenger-rate war Is still on, and atotber cut of 31. CO, St. Louis to New York, was recorded yegterday. It is now thought the war will be maintained until a dollar rate to the metropolis is reached. Passenger conductors are mora than pleased over the gates leading to trains, at the Union Station, as parties cannot get through them unless they have tickets or their equivalent. It effectually pats a stop to their being annoyed ith cashfarei, making out receipts, etc. The Pen ot Ivan ia dronoed pas3enjr rates Testerday to $13, Indianapolis to New York, and he Bee-line immediately made a 512 rate. Ticket agents of tbe Bee-line have been instructed to keep their rate $1 bMow that of the Pennsylvania Company, no matter what rate the latter makes. Winter is almost upen cs and the Western reads have done tut little ia the way of arranging their passenger equipments to beat with fleam from the loeomotive. In this Western f oads are considerably behind Eastern lines. Usually it is the Western roads which lead in Improvements and Eastern lines then copy. While the Southern express supposed to be ewned largely by the Adams Excreta Compauy, and the United States Express Company, have iarmonized ttsJr differences and are receiving freight from each other, prepayinc charge, etc., the fight between the Adams and the United States Express north of the Ohio river rather increases ir bitterness. Inquiry shows that the Cincinnati, Hamilton A- l)aytci :sorle nre rot backing the rrojsct to rmiM a roal from Richmond, Ind., to College Corner on the C, H. & I. road. It is Richmond parties. It Is evident that these parties are in earnest, having gone so far as to ask the C, II. & D. to at one put in a Y" by which the tracks of the new road may be connected with theirs. It ia statM that the railroads of this country will have 20,000 more coal ears, G0,0C0 pounds capacity, in service this fall and winter than last year. The Indianapolis car-works have rithin twelve months built .C0O coal cars focae for the Bee-line, others for the Wabash "Western, while the largest per cent of tho output waa fcr tho Atchieon, Topeka& Santa Fe road. George II. Daniels, vice-chairman of the passenger department of the Central Traffic Association, gives notice that excursion rates will be sriven to delegates of the Independent Order of Ucod Templars and their friends who wUh to attend the annual conference of that body in Indianapolis, Oct 1G to the 13th. These rates will be gcod to all points in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The Danville, Olney & Ohio road, which is now known at the Chicago fe Ohio Hirer road, end which in years past has been looked upon as a poverty-stricken road, is makine a eood exhibit of earnings this year. Crops are excellent on the line for the first time in five years, and tbe attendance at fairs in towns on the rod has teen so laree as to largely increase tho passenger receipts. General Passenger Agent3 Snow, of the Watasb, and McCormick, of the Louisville, New Albany fc Chicago road, deny emphatically that the relation between the two roads are unpleasant They stata that an effort is being made on the part of both companirs to run their trains to accommodate the public in the best way. As at all other junction points, trains occasionally miss connections, and such may have been the case at Lafayette on the occasion referred to. The Centennial Exposition at Cincinnati has teen a failure in a financial way, and at best tbe guarantee fund will be drawn on heavily for a deficit This exhibition baa demonstrated that Cincinnati has lost its prestige as an exhibition point it ia too much to the "one side' travel now taking - the midland and direct routes. This is shown by the fact that moro people bare been to Columbus, O., and to Indianapolis than have been to Cincinnati, and the number ia still increasing. General Manaeer Bradbury, of the Lake Erie & Western, is urging the owners cf tho property to give bira, for one more year, the surplus above fixed charges (which is but $500 per mile) and the operating expenses to increase tbe equipments and make other improvements to the property. Since Feb. 1 10,000 tons of new eteel, aside from the Peoria extension, has teea

placed in the track, and the lighter rails taken up are being put into sidings, fourteen miles of which have boon recently laid. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Sensible Suggestion. To the El!tor of the Indianapolis Journal: As the success of tho Republican ticket rests upon a proper understanding of the position occupied by the Republican and Democratic parties upon the tariff, the benevolent institutions, pensions and some lesser point?, and thee facts can be best conveyed to a man when quiet at home. I suggest that a r pecial stand be erected at every Republican rally, and supplied with a large amount of onr literature, and a suitable number of young men b appointed to see that every voter carries home our documents to read at leisure. By this means everyone can be reached. The people of Indiana have never yet indorsed free trade, and are as euro this fall to bury it under a tie majority as the Gth of November ia to corse, if they know the facts that tho Democratic party are tryine to conceal by slander and fraud. Only show the people the trne character of this solid South-free-trade Democracy, and Cleveland will never veto another pension bill or slander a soldier's widow after the 4th of next March. J. A. IIouser.

An Andersonville Prisoner. To tie Editor of the Indianapolis Jonrnav In the Sentinel of tbe 25th inat I see a card from a soldier of theTwsnty secend Indiana Volunteer Infantry in regard to the exchange of prisoners. I want to say a few words to him. He knows as well aa 1 do that the rebels would not exchange us till we got so weak from starvation, and if we had been exchan ged and started for the Union lines not one in ten would live to get home, while we gave our prisoners good food and shelter, and sent them back in better condition than when captured. If you were at Apdersonvtlle aa long as I was you know onr comrades were shot down like dogs when they crossed the dead line. The same men who starved and shot our fellow-prisoners are the same men who are voting for Cleveland and relor;u. Now, which had you rather vote fori Ibe man who left his borne and familv, and wont to tbe front and helped us do our fiehtintr, or the man who staved at homa and hired a substitute, and let him die in a poor-house, while ha owed him $150 for going in bis place? You say we did not go to war against Democrats. If we did not fight Democrats, for God s sake tell me who we did fight surely not Reoublicacs, V. J. POUALt, Co. B, Twenty-second Indiana Vet. Vols. Franklin, Sept. 27. The Flags of the Old Soldiers. To the I'-litcr of th Inrllananoli Journal: I noticed in the Journal of to-day an article in regard to tho Saga of the Seventieth Regiment in which Col. Merrill is reported as saying that the flas of that regiment were, at the close of the war, placed in charge of the State Librarian, but that they bad been misplaced and that now all that could be found was the staff of one regimental flag. Col. Merrill is entirely mistaken when he states that the digs have been misplaced. There are four fiacs of tbe Seventieth regiment in custody of the librarian, one of them in excellent condition; the others are not so well preserved. The flag question has been fully and generally discussed. Old soldiers, who marched under these colors, realize their frailty. Few if any cf them will bear unfurling, and they mutt ba tenderly handled in order to preserve them. I certainly regret that no suitable room has been provided for them iu our Capitol building a room fitted up with handsome glasj canes, thrvt tbe old battle-Hags might have beeu dif rlAyed; but until seme such arrangement is made, the flags cannot be exhibited to the public. Ttey are now all arranged in regular order in one of the committee-rooms, of course ucder lock and key. It wo aid not be wise to allow the room to remain open that every curiosity-seeker might hava free access to them. If it wt-re so it would only be a question of time when we would have no "old flags." Lizzie Callis-Scott, State Librarian. Democratic Ignorance. To th9 " -lltur cf the Indianapolis Journal: Mr. McCarthy, the Irish Democrat who spoke at the court-house this week, used one illustration which he would not have used had he been at ail conversant with tho work of his own party. It is getting to be a frequent thiag for Democratic orators, for want of something to say, to shoot at random and like ss not shoot down some f tbie own lcac?rs. Mr. McCarthy, to snow tne tyranny of tae tariff over the poor man. illustrated his point in this way: The speaker represented bia family as being without food, aud as he had but little money be consequently thought of the kind of food that would go furthest with bia family, lie thought of rice, because he knew that with a little water it would make twice as much food as any other article. When be is taking out bis money to pay for it, in a pretty piece of wordpainting, he represents Uncle Sim coming in at the door, smilingly, saying, "McCarthy, though your children may be starving for tbia rice, before you can take it yon most pay me 100 per cent, tax." And Mr. McCarthy says, "They call this protection." and is loudly cheered by his Democratic) audience. Mr. McCarthy may tall this what he will. So far as rice is concerned it is Democratic doctrine, and he has beautifully pictured its results. Does cot Mr. McCarthy know that the Mills tariff bill now before the people puts that 100 per cent tax oa lice and 03 per cent on sugar! Mr. McCarthy, perhaps, can be excused for thia oversight, but there are scores of men in both parties in this county anxiously awaiting the time when some Democrat, versed in the science of tariff reform, will tell them why a Democratic Congress will tax poor McCarthy's rice and sugar 1C3 per cent., end put hie salt on the free list when it was already as ebeap as dirt. Dc.mont Kennedy. Crawfordsvillx, Ind., Sept. 27, 1HSS. Stavvatiou Among Indians. Wissipro, Man., Sept. liS. A terrible tale of starvation and destitution among the Indians eome3 from the Atlabarca and Peace river country. It comes in the form of a petition to the Minister of the Interior for Canada, and is stgned by the Anglican bishop for that diocese, six clergyman and missionaries and several justices of the peace. It sets out that owing to toe great mortality of tbe beavers and other small game, the Indians, both last winter and this summer, have been in a continual stte of starvation. They are now in a complete state of destitution, and are unable to provide themselves with clothing, ammunition or food for winter. The petition says that on account of tho starvation and consequent cannibalism a party of twenty- line Cree Indians was reduced to three in the winter of 1SS6. In the Mackenzie river district there were several cases of death by starvation, and one or more of cannibalism. During last wictsr among the Fort Chippewyan Indians between thirty and forty starved to death, an 1 the death of others was acceleratod by want of food. Many Indians Crees, Beavera and Chippewyans at almost all points where there are missions nrtrading posts, would certainly have starved to death but for the help given by tbe traders and missionaries at those places. Scores of families, having lost their heads by starvation, are now perfectly helpless and must starve to death or eat one another unlets helD comes. The people are ereatly aeitated over tbe unexpected fate of these poor pople, and heartrending rtories of suffering and cannibalism continue to come in. Supposed to lie Tascott. Denvek, Col., Sept 23. Late last night a man giving his name as Edward J. Carter, answermg in many respects the description of Tascott, the murderer of millionaire Snell, of Chicago, was arrested and placed in the Denver jail on suspicion. This afternoon Carter was released on the ground that bis resemblance to Tascott is cot sufliciently strong to bold the prisoner. Carter has a very heavy head of black hair, while Tascott is slightly bald, lie told a very straightforward story as to where he had been during tho past year. He stated, and brought evidence to prove, that daring the late national convention in Chicago, he was teoding bar at the Leland House. On being released he returned to the wine-house where be had been employed, put on hia white apron, and resumed work as though nothing had occurred. An hour after being reiessed be was rearrested on a warrant sworn out oy O. II. Van Vlierden, charging him with being Tascott and a fugitive from justice. Ho was placed in the county jail to await further deelopments. Tfce police claim that while there is a slight resemblance between Carter and the description given of Tascott, they are positive this is not the man wanted. - Kfplrt Manufacture of Citizens. St. Louis, Sept 28. The unusually largo number of persons naturalized in the courts during the past two weeks has aroused suspicion that election frauds are contemplated, and Recorder Williams is to make an investigation. For the weak ending last night 2,500 persons have been naturalized, and over 4,000 have become citizens during tbe past fortnight Such a record is unprecedented, and interesting developments are looked for. Impurities of the blood often cause great annoyance at this season. Hood's Sarsaparilla puriflei the blood,- and cures all such affections.

THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

dressed to W. 11. OrafTam, West Scarborough. Cum berland county, Maine. Onannal contributions and answers to each week's puzzles are desired. Answers to Puzzle.

No. ittoS 1 1. 2. 3. XAEN X.IMO XACA ALMA IMOL ARON EMIR MOLE 'CORN N A It D OLEY ANNA No. 2S30- C;A r C A1 N A L (J A T E R A N A N EM O N B P A R O K E T L AN K S NET

No. 28101. CamnK). 2. Daw k. 3. CLat-t 4. Qrave-r. 5. Lea d. No. 2341 Monongahela. Original Puzzles. NO. 2S53 AMPUTATIONS. 1. BeLead and curtail an allali, and loare a sea mow or gull. 2. A xnalkin, and leave a retired nook. 3. A tool for marking timber, and leave a dieordor of slieep. 3. throng, and leare any metallic oxide. 5. The shaft of a column, and leave a set of mill stones, ti. Appropriate, and leave a string consistiufr of a number of things united. At'NT Xoa. ISTSCARBOBO, Me. NO. 1!3jI LETTEIt ENlOXIA. In iug. but not in can; In bonnet, but not in far.; In neat, but not in pure; Ia faith, but cot in cure: In talk, bat not in laugh; In horse, but not in calf; In face, but not in eve; In Dion. but not iu sky: A sportive U. S. name d( scry; UfiCLK Will. NO. 2S NUMERICAL ENIGMA. Ism eompopJ of 12 letters. My 11, 12. 1 i a stick substance. Mv i, 10. is to fold. My A, o, 5 is an animal. Tdy 4 , 2, O 19 disorder. My whole Is a large rivet. Unci.k Will. NO. 285C CHARADE. My first is mild. My second not green. Allied by birth Is the word now I mean. xo. 237 iinxAOD.v. 1. A vegetable substAnce used in starting rottiases. 2. A conserve made of grapes. 3. Mental ef forts. 4. Chimerical. 5. A genu of plants. tS. GraTe philosopher. 7. To bluster. NO. 2o53 SQUARE. 1 . The blaclc petrL 2. A corporation in Turkey, composed of the hierarchy. 3. Provision for successive relief. 4. A representation. . A Btrstum. Ac nt Xoa. Aniwer in three wcel.) Puzzles Answered. Py Dodo, Oalion. O.. No. 237, 21H, 'JSW. 2S 11. AVe award the prize to D'do. Font Notes. r0rO reports to headquarters aain tbia weelc. V. T. UkoWX We hope we may hear from you aeain soon. Aunt Xoa We are than'wful fcr your work. Please call on us otten. DAILY WEATIIKR BULLETIN.Indications. Wasuinotos, Spt. 2d. For Indiana and Illinois Fair; a slight rise in tsnineratura; northerly, shifting to easterly winds. For Lower Micbiean Light local fhoweri; a slight rise in temperature; northwesterly winds, becoming variable. For Wijconsin Fair; slightly warmer; vresterlr winds, becoming rariabk. For Ohio Fair; slight riie in temperature; northerly winds. Local Weather Ileport. iNL-lANAfOL:, Spt. 2S. Tim, lUr. I Ther.,1 II.! Wind. Weather ;Pre 1 1 I : 7 A. M... 30.23 2 P. M...;3U.2tij .V 7 P. M...i3U.30 5tf 70 42 NVst 'Clear. N'wstlFair. N'vrst.Oar. t 1 . . . Maximum thermometer. 57; minimum thermometer, -13. i Following is a comparative statement cf tli condition cf temperature and precipitation oa .Strpt. 2, Prec:r. O.O; O.OO 0.(19 -1.31 -4.40 Normal....' CI Mean Departure from normal I". Total excess or deficiency sicca Fept.1 1 15 Total excei or deficiency since Jan. 1712 General Observations. Indianapolis. Sept. 2S. Dor. Itr. Thmnotntttr. Prs-I Tip I- J n'tath'r Esp. Min.jJax; tut n New Ytfrk city... 3.Of5 Buffalo, N. V i.iO.12, Philadelphia, Pa..!'.!0-0! Pittburjr. Pa J0.1t; Washington. O.C'-l Charleston. S. C.. M- U' Atlanta, (ia. 30.21J Jacksonville. Fla. 30.14 Pensaeola, na...;?U;; Montjjomcry, Ala0.2l' Vicksburf, Miss..j30.2j New Orleans, La. 30.22! Little Koek. Ark. 30.34! (ialveston. Tex. . . 30.20; 54r 4ti' .rt ."O f2' "; rs, 7o; cg; 64! ill 72 7i. 50 50 i 42! 50: 41; tii! 54; 5t; 5o! 70 go' 50 4G! 40! 41 40! 4fl! :n 30; 34 40t 40 j(: 30 3t;! 30, 2-J' 24 ! 3I . 3SI 42! 42. C!ear. Pair. Clear. 52 01 .0 04 70 .4 . T .01 Cloudy ;Clear. Clear. Clear. Hear. Cr. Cler. Clesr. Clear. Cisar. !C!ear. Cloudy Clear. Clear. C!ir. Clear. Clear. OG ... h4l... 74 ... I1 IINO'.... 2j... 04:... 02j... I 1 i 1 Ijouisville, Ky....1j'O..i0j IrdianapoUs, Iud.jO.30 Cincinnati. O !3(.2iJ Cleveland, O .30.20 Toledo. O 130.22! Marqnette. Mich. '30.2! S.Stj.Mar:e,Mich'30.lM; i0 M If, 02 i 52 52 1 40 46 04 58 50 50 .01 .02 Cloudy Fair. do! 3j 40 50 ! as; Ml 40 40 40 4! 4,;l ro 4s Clear. ! Cloudy Clear. Far. !Fair. 'Hear. Fair. Chicago, 111 iu.otK Cairo, III... 30.321 Springfield. Pd...:30.3 luwa'inee. w is.. Lhjluth. Minn.... '30.31 Ft. Paul. Minn... 30.;,-, t air. Clear. ClouJy Clear. Moreheai. Minn.. 30.4 o! St. Vincent. Mian, 30.3;: iJavenport, la.... 30.32j Dubnnne, Ia !30.34 Pes Moines, Ia... 30.40; St. Louis, Mo '30.3 1 ! Kaunas City. Mo. iJ0.4O 54 50 50 51 02 O.'. J Fair. ! Cloudy I Fair. 'Cloudy I Clear. I Clear. jClondy 'C'.esr. Clear. 'Cloudy i Clear. 'Fair, i CI t-ar. I oc; 02, ro' 51 Ft. Sill. Ind. T... 30.28 Dodce City. Kan. 30.2 1 41 ! A 70 71 Omaha. Nob '30.4O v . v. m . x- v "Ui to, 52 70 61! 511 r.j 50 0-! 48 51 3f.l 42j 30 42i 40i i;' 21' 3; 41 5'2 3, 40, 33! Q- " 'I 4t 1 3"i! Valentine. Neb... ,30.32 ro fo Ml 44 50 42 50 fit Gt 2 5S Ft. Sully. D.T..J30.HO! Jiismsrck.D.T... 30.3 Ft.I3uford,D.T.. 30.3 P. Arthur's L'de 30.22! .'Cloudy .JCiandy Clear. .'Clear. .jFair. . I Fair. .Clear. .Clear. .(Clear. .Clear. .! Clear. Clear. Qa'Apelle,N.W.T30.30J Ft. As a ah ne. M.T 30.3 1 Helena, M.T !30.Jt Boise City. I. T..!20.r, Chevenne. W. T..,30.2S Ft.MKnny,W.T. 30.22 Denver, Co! io0.2t Pueblo. Col '30.0 SaDta Fs, N. M..J30.0? i'ialt Lake City... .'30.00 Ft. Washak5s.Wyi30.22 8s;.. O0... 04.. 72,.. 74 ... 86 .. OOj.. 58! 7li 4 o , 001 T Trace of precipitation. Snow In Pennsylvania. Bradford, Pa., Sept. 28. The first snowstorm of the season visited this valley to-nicht. At Lafayette Corners, the highest point in McKean connty, a howling snow-storm was in progrosa at 10 o'clock. Snow also fell at Colegrovo and other points. No snow-fall here, but the weather is freez:ng cold. ltel Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Mrion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 P. M., Sept. 28, 183$, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracter of titles, Room 23, Etna Building: Rebecca J. Orner to Chas. Mauire, prt of the east half of the north west qsarter of section 9, township 15 north, of range 3 east $500.00 John Greiner to Chat . Wm. A. Kellermeier. lot 144 in E. T., S. K. and A. H Fletcher's Woodlawn suburb 1,100.00 Alfred M. llrown to Robert 11. Keith, lot 8 in block 3 of the Indianapolis Car Company's addition 1 50.00 Aaron I. Mossier to Dora S. Mossier, lot 13 in Thos. A. Hendricks's subdivision of outlot 90 000.00 Hay don B. Edwards to James W. Jerkin , part of the west half of tho nor ti west qnarter of section 22, township 14 north, of range 5 east '. 1,000.00 Josephine McCunnis to Wm. J. Mitchell, lots 37 and 33 in Geo. P. McUinrna'a sabdivision , 400.00 Emma J. Stacy to Josephine William, lot 7CinWm. II. Morrison's second Llition 4,000.00 Elick Van Plr.ke to lionise Camnhsnpen, lot 157 in McCarty's f.f th Wst-sid(j addition 800.00 Simeon Dearinper to Charles Kirst, iart ot lot 2 in Yamlei & Wilkins's suldTyision of ullotS? 950.00 Conveyances, 9; consideration y. $9,500.00 Trouble Aniens: the Knights ef Labor. Chicago, Sept 28. Trouble is brewing aeaiu in Knights of Labor circles. District Assembly 24, famons for its once narrow escape from violent disruption through. tU lociilUtio Ideas

can .niuiii'j, 4 ex , ," Memphis, Tenn.. ;30.32 Nashville. Tm.. 30.2S

which dominate it, recently selected George Schilling, the well-known Socialist, as a delegate to the National Assembly, which meets in Indianapolis in November. Members of Local Assembly 400, and others who opnosed the choice, made formal protest to tho general master workman, ulleginc aa cause of dissent that a number of the assemblies which voted for the delegates were ineligible, from the fact that they bad not paid their dues to July 1, as required. Mr. Powderly, in his reply, finds the objection well taken, and declares that ,tbe district will have to hoid another election. A local paper says that the letter in other repects is but a repetition of tho general master workroan's 01 1-repeated sentiments against the socialistic faction of tho order, and that he almost as much as stated that Schilling would not be admitted cudcr any circumstances. It is said the district will probably defy Mr. J'owderly, and send to Indianapolis its delegation as now chosen. Personally, Schillinc declares that he is going to present himself with his credentials, and demand a sent. Some interesting cotseqaences are expected to follow.

I.otta's Hasinas Ventures. Minneapolis. Sept. 23. "Lotta," through her brother, John Crabtree, recently purchased the St. Paul Grand Opera-bouse for a little less than $lo0,000. She is cow negotiating for the heavily-mortgaged and financially-embarrassed Ilennepin-avenue - Theater, in Minneapolis, built by Sackett & Wiegins, with eery prospect of success. The Minneapolis Grand Operahouse stockholders make a bluff of building no opposition theater in St Paul, if the Hennepinavenue Theater deal goes through, and prefer rather to sell out themselves. John Crabtree and Mrs. Crabtree, Lotta's mother, are now in Minneapolis pushing the negotiations. She Tried and Knows. A leading chemist of New York says : " No plasters of such merit as the Ath-lo-pho-ros Plasters haveever before been produced." They ar a novelty because they are not made fcimply to sell cheap, they are the best that ecitnee, skill aud monej can produce, and will do what is claimed for them. For sprains, aches, weakness, lameness, etc., they are uu equaled. 404 Fulton St., Sandusky, O.. Nor. CT.W The Athki'hur Piaster act"d like iEsnc. Hi ttic Ift I ever trit-d and I Lave u-d msny kind. Our dniKdst . yt'.l "plustorw an all aVout the same" but 1 tion'i think no now. I pprainw.1 my arm and HhouMt-r in .July, ami it has tx-ea I fui ful since, but ft do- not pain ire at til now. 2lm. Willis Mag ill. V2r Send f. cents for the beautiful colored picture, "Moorish Maiden." THE A THL0PH0R0S CO. 112 Wall St. N. T. CHURCH SEIIVICES. Baptist. f TWIST IUPTIST CHURCH NORTHEAST CORI; tier Pennsylvania and New York stree's. Itor. V. 5?. Scott, 1). I., will preach to morrow at 10:30 a. m. aud 7:30 p. ia. All are invito Christian. CENTRAL C1IRISTLN CHURCH CORNER OF l)o;aware and Ohio struts. Services tvniurrow at 10.30 a. m. snd 7:o0 p. in. I'reachis x by 1). li. Lues. Morning nb;ect. "Io TtTself No Hard;" evening subject, "TheConflict with Infidelity." 8un-dav-oliool at li:30 p. m. Christian KndeaTor Society lt:30 p. m. Praver-raeeting Thursdsy eraiiing at 7MV. All are welcoins. Congregational. AVPLOWER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 'orner East and 8t Clair streets. Service at 10:30 a. m. and ):30 a. m. and 7:UO p. in., conducted by liev. W. L. uderson, of Jstovre, it. Sunday-school at t.30a. . V. P. C. K. mceti at (j.lo p. in. The public And in cordially invited. 1LVMOlTJI CHUKCil tJOIiNF.R MERID snd New Vorli street. Oscar (J. McCulloch. MERIDIAN min ister. There will be no service to-morrow ening. Jn the morning Mr?. li. HuJord will read a pa per ra "Knthrtiisscs for Humanity." .Sunday-school at 9 30 o'clock. Methodist Episcopal (CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPIcCOPAL J Churcf:, c"ri.sr f Central avenne and lintler srref t. Rftv. J. 11. Fonl. D. D., pastor. l'reach:ng at 10:30 a- m. and 7:30 p. rn. by Per. C. 11. MeDoweil. Cias-nt-etjnff at 9 30 a. rn. JSunday-chool at":lf p. n.: ViT. D. Cooper, superintendent. Yonr-ij jopl's mfeeticg at t'.30 p. ia. .?trar.ger cordially luvittod. MERTDIAN-STRV'ET M. K. CHURCH. CORNER MeriJisn and New York streets. Ker. J I. A. Cleveland. D. yattor. Iove f&it at 0:30 a. n. Pr-arh-nif at 10:30 a m. by Rer. II. J. TaH-Oi, P. L'.; "ucamcr.t cf the Lord's supper at the close of sermon. Sunday.ftchool at '2:1b p. in. You are cordially invited. ROBERTS PARK M. K. CHURCH-CORNER L V; Delaware and Vermont streets. Rer. S. A. Keen, 1. !., pastor. 0 a. m., class meet ic; 10:30 a. m., Jreachiner bv Dr. J. 11. Gilbert; 7:30 ;. m.. bv W. U ordan; i:l5 p. rn., Sabhath-criool. J. A. ViIkins jfaperintendent. Lvtrybody welcome. Presbyterian. lIRST PR E.S RVTERIAN CHURCH - SOUTH1 west corner lVnniylvania an I New Yrlt streets. Ihe pastor. Rev. M. L. Haino, D. D,, wid preach touojrow al 10 l.ri a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Evening topic, "In Season ar.d Out of Season.' Sund;y. school at 0:30 a. m. S ciery of Christian Endeavor nects at G:43 p. in. Weekly prayer-icffttinj Thnrevening at 7:30. QlXONLTriiE.SIlYTERIAN CHURCII-COItNEU Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James Melted, 1. D., pttr. Servioosi at 10:30 a. ra. and 730 p. n. The pastor will preach, h'ervicss nill be r1d in ths main au Jince-rooin. Sunuav-echool at Ji;o v. m. Y. 1 8. C. E. at 6:45 p. rn. The ersnin service will be a service of sor with a short address. OEVENTH PRRSBYTERLVN CHURC!I-CORNER k-. of Cedar bn l Elm struts. TtiVs Virpinia-aTenue eir to Cedar stret. It. V. Hunter, pastor. Subject ofuiorniL discourse, ,,Qneti..n of (ust ion;" evenin; discourse, "L'n the Mi:f Tree." Sabbath-fchool at2.30 p. in. Y. I. 8. C. E., 3:30 n. xa.. Sundays. 1 TABERNACLE CHURCH CORNER OF MERIDian and Second struts. Rev. J. Albert Rondtoiler, I). D., pastor. The father of the pastor. Rev. Anbross Ror.dthaler. of Bethlehem, I'a., will preach at 10:30 a. m. Sunday-school at ":15 p. no. Yonn Peonle's Society of Christian Endeavor iu chapel at t?;-ij p. m. No evening service. TNITEl7pRESRYTE of Massachusetts avenue and East street. Rev. J. P. Cowan, pastor. Soi vices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:10, conducted by Rev. David MacDill, D. D., of Xeia (O.) Thelorical Seminary. ANNOUNCEMENTS. yXNJO-INDIANAPOIJSSllEPRESENTAflv 1 ) teacher. Studio and salesroom 751 N. Penn. s ANITARY HOME--AT 334 N. NEW JERSEY it., Indiacapoiu, Ind. Cnrf uie d:saes and dis ease of women a specialty. Tho methods emnloved are ilectrieity, Swedish movements, baths and ether hykvr.:c agents. RACHEL SWAIN, M. D. 810.00 IN GOLD GIVEN TO THE USEROP our Plymouth Roclr, tinned and conpertd, steel carj et tacks, upon conditions interesting to erery one. Tht-ne tacks are the very best. Beware of imitation. For sale by leading dealers in all iriiripal cities. Por particulars address. LORING & 'AP.KS, manufacturers, Plymouth, Mass. WANTED AGSNTS. "Vf 7 ANTED A FEW MORE AGENTS TO CAN Tf vaas for Lomi National Librarv Association. $tiOper month. References required. J. C. HAMILTON, Manager, 3 and 4 Baldwin Block, Indianapolis. SENTCURHRPsf MAS BOOKS (SELLING from 50 cents to $3.50) will pay you a lanrer profit than any others the next three months. One agen; made a profit last year of $S4.J0 in two weeks; one reports n average profit of $7 a dav from Septemter till Christmas. Circulars free. CASS ELL So CO.,B. B. iS. D., 40 Dearborn St.. Chicajro. ANTEIVl AN TOT AKE Tn R AO E NC Y OP x IT our safes; size. 28x19x18 inche?; weight, 500 l&s.; retail price. 535; other sizes in proportion. A rare chance and permanent business. These safes meet a demand never before supplied bv other safe companies, a we are not governed by the safe pool. ALPINE SAFE CO., Cincinnati, O. rtiAA PLRMONTH CAN BE MADE WORKING OJLvU forns. Income truar ant eed and 30 days' time given, Apents preferred who can give whole time and furnish horse. But half or whole time ean be rofitably employed. New plan. - Write for particuars. jriviniir business experience if any. N.D. THOMPSON & CO , 1120 Pine et, St. Louis, Mo. IVAN ti:d salksme n. SH0E S ALESMEN WANTED TO TRAVEL IN Mlowinjj. States, on commission: Art.. Tenn., Ky., southirn Ohio, Mo., Kai., Miss., Ala., 111. and northern Mich. Must be A No. 1 experienced men. No men ia other lines or without road experience need , l - V - A ? .1 appiy. ran s cave prown over w per ceni. in tnree Sale s have fown over (0 per cent, in three Apply at once and state experience in full, of sales, section traveled, who for, elo., to SHOE M F'G CO., Peatl st.. Boston. years. smouT BOOT, WAJJJEITITIOX. MUSICIAN WANTED A POSITION AS FIRST or second violin in a food orchestra.. Address S. S. 11, this ofiice. FOR S A LKKL A LtSTATK IOR SALE-TWO HOUSES AND LARGE LOT, . on Fletcher avenue. Natural arid artificial pas, hydrant, cistern, large stible. etc. Houses will rni for $17 and 13 a mr.nth respectively. Price, $1,000. Address II. K this oSice. TORSAIiE-PnOTOORAPU GALLERY; PrIcS ' low. 7tJ E. Washington st, IOR SALE FOUR SHARES PAID UP GAS ? Trnst stock. A big discount. Address, GAS, Journai OSicd.

INDIANAPOLIS BUSIN ESS DIRECTORY. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, NO. 3 JETSA BUILDLNQ. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES.

Iiivinpston Uowland. J. . McCulloagh. HOWLAND I MCULLOUGH, i.ttomoy8 at Law, Office, C2 EAST WASHINGTON STKEET. THE CIGAR FOR AN "Old Campaigner, SCHNDLL k KRAG Manufacturers' Agents, INDIANAPOLIS. 5c Straight. Full Value. No Schemes. NEW PLANING MI LILI New and improved machinery and dry iiln. all r claas. Allwork done in the best manner and with great promptness. Prices as low as th iowtat. Call or snd for estimates on all kinds of work. Larjo stock of Dry Lun.her and Shingles. C. C. FOSTER LUMBER CO 404 to 420 N. Mississippi St. Telep hone 234. ii UuHnHli I C.CU U UUlVfCHn MANY CUSTOM-MADE CORSET I MAYER. STROUSZ & CO. MTXS. -412 BROAOWA V.V. V. KDUCATIONAL. ST. JOHN'S ACADEMY. WEST MARYLAND STM Indianapolis. Ind. Hoarding and Day School conducted by Sis:erj of Providence. Full particulars given ia the annual catalogue, for v.hich audrss LISTER SUPKUIQR. ' ISS MARY E. STEVENS'S HOARDING AND Day School, tlO'J and 04 W. Chelten arenue, Oermantown, Phils., ieeiss its 20th year Hert. -1, "Approved'' and "authorized' by Bryn Miw, College to prepare itudf-nts for its entrance exaiaica tions. Pupils pass these examinations in this school. SOOHirS MILITARY SCHOOL MANLIUS, N. Y. Civil Entjinetrir). Classics." Business. Rr. Rev. F. D. IIFNTINGTON. TreVideat Lt. Col. W. VERRECIv. guperintendsnt. SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION A5D EXPRESSION 303 West New York St., Indianapolis. Opens eleventh year Oct. 15. Diplomas awardsl studeuts completir.tr tuil course. liATTIK A. PRUNK. PritidpaL BOYS' CLAMCAirsCHOOL Thirteenth year opens Sept. 17. Prepares for all Colleges. Boys of eipht received. Fend foe Catalogue. T. L. JSewall, Indiacarolis, Ind. Please call at 313 North Pennsylvania st. GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL Seventh year opens Sept. 17. Prepares for all Colleges that admit women. Handsome accommodations forboardicjf pupil. Send for Cata!oaru. T. L. Sewall and May Wright Sewall, lrincipals, Indianspolis, Ind. Tlease call at 343 North Pennivlvsnia st. 13AUL PUTKZI HAS RETl'RS'ED TO TOWN, and his Studio is open at 437 North Mi?sisippi street, to receive Pu:ls for ths ctming season in China and Water-Color Painting. Special attention given t' Firiag of China for Amateurs. CINCINNATI, Walnut Hills. Miss ISJ'ourse's English and French Family and Day School Will reopen Sept. 116. Pupils may join special ciase?, or may take the full course of study fitting for College Examination. Circulars and further information can be had during the Summer on application to the above addres. (E5tbUihed 150.) nMA5AT0LI3 dorn!iel ISM.) USH1ESS UHIVERSITW 3. Pesi CL, naps Block, Cpp. m&tt. J Pest facilities for Business, Snort hand. Penman ship, English and Actual Business Training. Indi vidual instruction. Educate for profit least expensive in time and money. Graduates hold lucrative positions. Day and Night School. Enter now. Call at University" oftice, HI When Block. XC'leuut Catalotciio Free. DePAUW university GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. Fifty-first session befrins SepK 17. Students, 853. Professors, 47. For circulars in special colleges apply to Deans of th several schools, viz.: S. L. Bowman, D. D.. School of Theology. A. CL Downey, LL. D., School of Law. Prof. J. H. Ilowrt, School of Masic. Prof. S. fcj. Psrr, Normr.l School. Irof. II. A. Jlills. School of Art. LL W. T. May. U. 8. A., Commandant Cadet. T. J. Bassett, Ph. D.tPrincipal Preparatory School No charge for tuition in the thorough and extensive courses of study provided in the Atbury College of Liberal Arts, in School of Theology, Normal School cr Preparatory School. 0 ther e xpenses very moderate. Open alike younsf men and women. For year-book, including all tl;a schools of the Universitv, apply, inclosing 5c for postage, to ALEXANDER MARTIN, President FINANCIAL. n INANCIAL ROBERT MARTINDALE & CO., L1 Loan Acents, 02 E. Market st. M ONEY TO LOAN 6 PER CENT. HORACE McKAY, Room 11. Talfcot St News BloekIINANCIAL MONEY ON 3lORTOA(lS FARMS J and eity property. C E. COFFIN A CO. s IX PER CENT. O CITY PROPERTY IN INiians, Isaae H. Kisrsted. 13 Martindale Block. MONEY TO LOAN LARGE OR SMALL amounts, on Marion county farms or city real estate. lowest rates. Mortpse notes bought. D. C. BRYAN, 30 West Washinon st. M LlX est market rate; privileges for repayment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. TilOS. C. DAY & CO., 72 li. Market street, Indianapolis. F O KUKN T. F OR CENT-ROOMS. WITH STEAil POWER Apply at Bryce's bakery. 17OR RENT ROOMS S and 9, TALBOTT and New's B!fck. fiMt stairway south of postoffice. HORACE McKAY. KKMOVAL. I Removal-office of union" central Life insurance Companr l as rroved from 004a East Market st. to liooin 35 Vance Block. J. S. LAMLEItr, Maragor. C. II. McDowKLIi, City Atrent. FOK SAL llOKSES AND YKU1CLE8. I70R SALE BILVUTIFUL SHETLAND PONIES, all colors. Address GEORGE AI4NETT, Pony Stock Farm, Spriceld, 0.

MAS

I THE iTTc2Sv ti a.' fl S?m NEVER -i-7 X u ' BREAK

IEALCES 1st COFFEES, TEAS and FANCY GROCERIES. SPICE -GRINDERS, and manufacturer o! BAKDC3 POWDER. 31 and 33 East Maryland StreeL ATKINS EL CL CO., Manniatttrsrs and I A IVlilO 11 of CIRCULAR, CROSSCUT, BAND and all other fj . T 7T T lf Baltics, EmTry Wis.! S A V A and Mill Supplies. Vl jTV W kj Illinois Street, one square south Uidon Depot. Engines, TIsresting Machines, Straw-Stacker 3 4 General Foundry & Machine Work MIHGTON TYPEWHITEh W iraarantee the snpertrltr of enr tnarhTies. aa4 give erery parchaier the pririleje of returning thea w.thin 30 days for fall price j ai J, if not satisfactory in every resoeat. We carry a oom?!ete toek c! Line a Papers aadall snppLeb for Writlcz Maauiues. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS a BENEDICT, 51 North PennsTiTania St., Indianapolis, Ind. IIOlLIDAY A WYON, Whole ale Manufacturers of HARNESS Gig Saddles and Strap Work, and Des!ers in Leatier 77 South Meridian btret. HOOFING MATERIALS Building and Sheathing Paper. H. C. SMITHER 169 West Maryland Su JEOEY ELECTRIC CO. Manufacturers and Contractors ELECTRIC LIGHTING APPARATUS INDIANAPOLIS, IND. akekh PATENTS fCH0GS Jcsmal uU-lirf, lNDI4M4rOHS DR. CULBERTSON'S l Wet Vasa:rrt Spectac'ei ard artidf ial Eyes adjusted Hadley Shoe Factory, MANTFACTUBtX Of LADIES', MISSES'AND CHILDREirS FINE SHOES Shoes male areord'eg t standard nsxiurexsats adopted by Chieto convention. Hoceat work and the beat of material nse-I in mskia &hos. UrJars froui the trade solieitjl TO and. 83 S. Pennnylvania St. o7 SAW O BELTING O And EMERY WHEELS - - srtciaLTiE! or V. B. BARRY SAW AND SUPPLY CO. 13 and 134 ??9utb I'eniiyl ranis St. All kuni of t'tws reDaired. Chandler & Taylor's Are ttrootr, well-built and srTxceable, and cst m mere tcan ordinary engines. J. E. BODINE & CO Y."helesa'e Dealers in BARBERS' SUPPLIES Write fcr Catalogue. "0 Circle St Indianapolis. Nordj'k Ar; TI armon Co, Cstab. 185 1 MILL AND ELCVATOR BuILDERS, y irndianapolis. Iui. Holier Mill. 21111 jr-J(etL.T)tiZ. Jieian?. Loituff Clot a. Ora'Qftelabi.; Maeainery, Middlinfs puritier. 1 f r uriu. .iiiis, vie., wa. i.reeb-cars lor atociij arui INDIANA ro LIS ; PARIiOTT & TAGGART STOVE CO. Vholesale BAKERS. Manufacturer of Stovis and Hollow Wisr, Nos.i 85 and b7SoathMeridiau street. Craelers, Crsad aai Cikes. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD, CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pip, Driven-Well Points and all Driv-en-Well Supplies. 107 and 193 South Mendisn St. INDIANA BICYCLH CO., 116 N.enn. St., Indianapoiis, Ind.. t-f S'.nf, Utoi. watcb. trpe-vriier. rr l- ". laihe. pribtln rre. mmur i tf i. mats an l ?J. hnd bicro'e j np tnent f r A'.ei; 3ditncuUrpirioRSDdQickehe. oa . m. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $1, $3, $C. $3, $10 to $50 per sot. All kinds 0! f ne dental work at reduce 1 t?UjV yor. -t prices. Fine fold fiilinf at VTtfxr4ijTT 11 and upward. Silver and i-j AH'AT T,ta "tracted for 25a. NilYV fhg Teeth eitraetei witho.l MAJv pain. All work warranUi as represeaisd. Titus year's ezperie&ee. A. I. IiEiUiUNk ll'c'r, rooa 3 and 4 Grand Opera houie. ADAMS" & EMRICH, XJlNrD ERTAKERS Funeral Directors and Practical Embalmers. OCce and wareroorca,45 N. Illinois st. Telephone 17L Solid Paper rillim? for lulleys, tcret and tamed ; bolt boles drilled to St flanges. Paper X ncttona lor any parCheaper, more durable I ? t.' " A thaa wood or leather. l'V-f, EOCKWOOD, NEWCOSIB tTcO., (American Paper rulley Company). ISO to If C C. Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis. lai. .'vwui 4Y w n tiL - By Ti R, Bell, Patent Soflcltor and MecKanlcai

T3TX LYE. EAIX NOSS AND 3jV

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