Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1889.

A RAILROAD'S riLFERIXGS

The Northern Pacific Charged with Cuttins: Timber on Government Laud. A Suit for Damages Is Brought Against the Company by the United States Which Involves $G,000,000-Other Railway Xcws. Sr. Paul, Minn., Jan. 4. The most important suit that has been filed in the United States District Court for many years was begun last evening, on behalf of tho United States government. It is an action against the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, which involves between $3,0u0,000 and $0,000,000. It is charged that ever since the road has been bnilt, about lSZi, it has been trespassing upon government land along its line, denuding government timber lands, and causing great loss , and damage to the government. The encroachments extend to land and timber in various parts of Idaho. W'-j .hiugton Territory, Montana and Minnesota. In Montana the road has cut over fifty nillion feet of timber, worth $1,000,000; in Idaho, 10,000,000 fret, worth in Washing ton Territory. 20,000,000 fwt. worth 100,000; and in Minnesota, over !XO,000,000 feet, worth $3,000,000. The road, which was 6tumping the timber on tho lands it owned under the grant, which was every alcrnate section and which was not yet surveyed, instead of confining itself to such alternate section, cut it continuously along its lines. The petition says that the government has made numerous attempts to proceed against the company in the several Territories through which the railroad runs, but it has been compelled to abandon such a course of policy, having found that it is practically impossible to sustain such cases on account of the limited jurisdiction of the territorial courts, tho complicated and multitudinous trespasses committed by a great number of persons, the. practical impossibility of obtaining legal evidence from tho company's officers and employes, and the ditliculty of procuring any other evidence concerning said trespasses. The few settlers who were scattered through the country where tho trespasses were committed are either ignorant concerning the same or unwilling to incur the enmity of the company by giving information against it." Te ground upon which the railroad company is alleged to have trespassed is only valn'dofor its timber and material, ani forms part of the timber reserve, which it has be i the policy of the government to protect and preserve for future use and benefit to its citizens. Therefore the denuding of the lands of tho timber results in great and irremediable loss. Unless the company is stopped at pnee by injunction, the entire country now being trespassed upon will be entirely denuded. The government has frequently requested the Northern Pacific railroad to desist, but it not only refuses to do so. but threatens to continue rutting the timber. The government asks that an injunction be immediately issued to stop the cutting, and that the company be compelled to appear in court and respond to thirty-two questions concerning the timber, where and when cut, how and where it has been used, and so on ad infinitum. The petition is signed by A. II. Garland. Attornev-general of the United States; CSeorgeX. Haxter, United States attorney for Minnesota, and Henry W. Hobson, special United States attorney. Personal artl Local Notes. It is stated that the Pennsylvania people arc seriously considering the building of an extension to Detioit, Mich. The Cincinnati. Hamilton k Dayton peole will ex Demi m tho present year nearly lOOXtKi in improving their terminal facili ties to Toledo. O. li.milsomelyv There were transferred over the licit road on Thursday 2,170 cars and yesterday cars,. In the year if&S there was handled at the i;Itr freiV.it depots of tho Pennsylvania Company 3.107,578 pounds of freignt, representing r),33) cars. It is predicted that in 18S9 there will be le;-s rate troubles than for twenty years pat. One thing is certain at tho present time, and that is that rates are held very lirnily. The watch inspectors of tho Bee-line have a meeting next Tuesday, in this city, to compare notes and make suggestions as to the mode of inspecting the watches of trainmen in the future. The receipts from the sale3 of tickets at the up-town office of the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton company in tho year lb&S amounted to StJ.Oll.S'.J, an increase over those of 1SS7 of $),05ti.49, or 82 1-2 per cent. An impression prevails in railroad circles that 1). Miller will bo appointed the successor of H. E. Hand as division freight agent of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis fc Chicago road, with headquarters at Chicago. The trunk-line associations in the year lust closed were little ehe than statistical bureaus. Commissioner Fink was in Europe six mouths of the year, and Commissioner Blauchard got ''huny," and let his association run in a go-as-you-please manner. The Local Ticket and Passenger Agents' Association has a special meeting, to-day. and a turbulent time is looked for, Several of the members have done things which, under the by-laws of the association, aro finable, but they refuso to pay tho tinea assessed. If the Lake Shore andNcwYork Central managements will do their part the Beeline can make the time of its through passenger trains from St. Louis to Nework .thirt y-ono hours, and from Indianapolis to New York, twenty-four hours, as well as can any of their competitors. Mr. Charles M. Heald, general freight agent of the Philadelphia & Keading Kailroad Company, has resigned, to accept the presidency of tho New York, Susquehanna L Western company. Mr. B. H. Bail, assistant general freight agent, has been appointed acting general freight agent. Under the rules of the Belt Road Company freight trains cannot be run over the road at a greater cpeed than twenty miles per hour. Some or the superintendents are complaining that they are held down to that speed, and are asking that twenty-five miles per hour be made the maximum tpeed. The Cincinnati Superintendents Association rueeu here on Tuesday next, when it will he reorganized under the name of the Superintendents Central Association, and superintendents of all the roads centering in Indianapolis are to berotuo member. Somnof them already have a membership in the association. Packers at the stockyards, Chicago, are paying freight on consignments of hogs under protest. They elaim that the action of the railroads in charging 27 1-2 cents per lot) on live hogs from the Missouri river to Chicago, and only 20 cents, per 100 on hog product, is an unfair discrimination iii favor of packers in Western cities. The adjustment of the troubles of the Striking uirim oi of lhe C, H. &. O. road and the C. B. A.. ). cTupvry, it is thought by railroad men, will put anend to railroad strikes. Both parties got-worsted in the liiiht, and it lins been a heavy exocrine to all concerned. Hereafter, it is believed, each party will be willing to sottlo by arbitration. George H. Kimball, superintendent of the eastern division of the S'ickel-plate, with headquarters at Cleveland, has tendered his resignation, taking effect at once. It issaid th.-.t .Mr. Kimball contemplates entering other business. It is rumored that Wm. L. Blair, the chief clerk of General Superintendent William, will receive tho appointment. Then is a feeling among freight officials that it is an outrage if A. W. Street, assistant general freight agent of the Michigan Central road. U made the heapctroatof tho company in the rate-cutting case, ami resigns as a consequence. It is said there is not :i more conservative freight man in the service than Mr. Street, and if ho cut a rate it was done with the consent of otlicials in higher position than himself. The special train carrying the Huntington party, over th Cincinnati, Indianapolis, fct. Lc?is & Chicago road, on Sunday last, made tho run from Chicago to Cincinnati, stopping seventeen minutes at 1 ndiannpolis, in eight hours and thirty minutes. IkU run has convinced President lug a lb

that, with the taking effect of tho spring time-table, their express trains can easily be run from Chicago to Cincinnati in nine hours. The pasvengor department of the Cincinnati. lf;di;niai'djs. St. Louis 3t Chicago vo n is doing more to advertise Indianapolis than any road running in here. On their folders) which they aro distributing by the thousands, large "cuts of several of the finest buildings in Indianapolis are prominently sot out. the new Union Station and the new State-house being of the number. President Install ha given orders that no more money in to bo expended on the city freicht depot at Indianapolis, it being his purpose to build a new depot here, after the plan of the new one at Cincinnati, which is one of the largest and best appointed freight stations in the country. The ground which he recently purchased fromNichlas McCarty will enable him to carry out his plans readily. CHESS TOUKXAMEXT ECHOES. One of the Games That Calls for Attention from the Good Players. Dnring the progress of the tournament of the Indiana Chess Association, held in this city last week, the scores of quite a number of the games played were published in this paper, giving samples of the work done by most of the contestants. Among the games not published at the time was the following interesting and spirited encounter between the two leading prize-winners, Mr. Ripley and Dr. Leech. In the tournament proper the scores of these two players stood: RipleyWoii, 10; lost. 2. Leech Won, 9; lost, 3. However, a rule of the tournament provided that if the player making the next to the highest score should have won his came with the player

making the highest score, then these two H should, play a match, best two in three, to decide the State championship. Dr. Leech having beaten Mr. Ripley in their tournament game, a supplemental match, as above described, became necessary. Of this match but one game was actually played, and the subjoined score gives its result: WHITE. W. II. Kipley. BLACK. Dr. J. F. Leech. 1. 5! 4. r. e. r . 8. 0. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. JO. 1 km O.) 23. 24. 23. 20. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 5. 34. 35. 3. 37. Pto K4 P to K B4 Kt to Q 15 3 K to K2 P to Q t U takes P Kt to K B3 K tO B2 B to 114 P to K R4 (b) Kt to Kt5 Q takes Kt (c) Kt takes B P B takes P (d) Kt takes Q Kt to K5 Kt takes B (ch) (f) P to Q B3 B to Kt5 (g) KtoK3 V to Q Kt4 P to ill 1." 3. 4. 5. . w I 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 10. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. P to K 4 P takes P Q to 115 (ch) QtoQsq P to Q3 (a) B to 02 B to K2 Kt to K B3 Castles R to K Kt to Kt5 (ch) B takes Q P to Q4 Q takes 6 Kt to K3 (c) lttoK3 R takes Kt Q It to K O It to B (ch) K (K2) to K Pto B3 Kt to B2 . K takes R KtoKB K takes It P to Q K3 KttoK P takes P Bto I$4 BtoB7 KtoK2 B to Q8 PtoKt3 Kt to Q3 K takes B K to B2 K to K B R takes R K takes 11 P to O B4 Bto B4 Pto Q5 K P lakes P PtoKt4 Kt to Q5 (ch) Kt to KtO P to K Kt5 B tr K5 B tn : i K to 04 23. ' o 4. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. oo Ow. 33. 34. 35. 3U. P to O B5 (h) Aad White easily wins. NOTES BY TIIK WINNER. (a) Mr. Sttiuitz says that this move has reSeatedly been found to be insufficient, but he oes not tell what is sufficient. (6) Preparing against the occupation of this square by Black with the Bishop or the Queen; but White here "builded letter than he knew." (r) This sudden temporary sacrifice of the Queen was, at least, a Pawn. With the Queens off the board, the far-advanced King and Pawns enable White to turely win. Perhaps Black should now play B takes Kt, Instead of taking the Queen. (t) ire could have done better here by playing Kt takes Q; but, if Black should then reply with P takes B (leaving White's Kt to come out by taking Kt'a P), he could, by playing KttoB3, and 11 to Kt's sq, leave White with a game too complicated to be played satisfactorily, after midnight, when fatljrued by an arduous day's work. White was willinsr to lose the Kt for the exchange, leaving him with three passed Pawns and both rooks. - (e) Black also prefers keening his two Rooks to an arrangement that would leave him a piece ahead to offset his adversary's gain of the exchange and three passed Pawns. if) To prevent a linal draw that might follow should the adversary be allowed to keep both of his Bishops. 07) Compelling a position by which White later may exchange Rooks. (A) White now easily wins as Black's Bishop is shut off from preventing White's King from eating up Black's Pawns. This game was played after midnight, when both parties were very tired, having played sixteen hard games in three days. At its close. Dr. Leech resigned the match for the best two in three. A Statement from Dr. Jech. Dr. Leech, of "Waveland, claims that somoof tho reports of the recent chess tourney held in this city were erroneous. He states that these reports make it appear that W. H. Ripley won twelve games and lost two, while his score stands nine games won and five lost. "The fact is," said Dr. Leech, "Mr. Ripley won ten games to my nine, but as I had beaten him in an individual game, the rules declare it a tie, and wo had to decide who was the winner by playing the best two in three, draws not counting. Owing to deep sorrow, caused from the illness of my sister, I played but one of the games, resigning on the thirtieth move, and not being checkmated on the fourteenth move as reported. I withdrew in Mr. Ripley's favor, not playing the last two games. According to the rules of contest each player shall play one game with each contestant for the prize and right to represent the State.' and in caso of a tie everything goes with it," THE CUTS FINANCES. Eevcnues and Expenses for the Fast Year, a3 Clerk Bowlu3 Will Present Them to Council. A statement of tho revenues and expenses of the city for tho yearlSSS has been prepared by City Clerk Bowlus, and will be presented to tho Council Monday night It shows the receipts, including temporary loans, to have boen about 520,000. Added to this amount will bo about $40,000 collected in taxes. The total expenses of the city amounted to $547,749.37. Four temporary loans were made during the year, as follows: January, $S.000; August, $20,000; September, $:),000; December, &0,0G0. Bonds amounting to $111,000 were refunded, and $30,000 for interest on Belt railroad bonds was paid. The sources of revenue were as follows: From license Market, $9,800.48; dog, $1,800; .express, $531.05; hack. huckster, $36,040.97; peddler, $541; coal, $1S0: auction. $150; exhibition. $757; dray, $187.25; from marketmaster fees, 2,G1C.W); tapping sewer. $34; lines and fees in City Court, $4,o53.95; benelits. $3,815; rent of Tomlinson Hall, $2,901.4p; rent of Tomlinson estate, $700.83: police department, $2,229.91: sale of old material, l.lKi.S3; rent of Sellers farm, $1,1S3; tax on Western Union telegraph poles, $110; miscellaneous, $G55. They Want to Stay, The Soldiers' and Sailors Monument Commissioners have made an earnest request to tho State-houso board to be allowed to retain quarters in the CapitoL They say they can get along in one of the smaller rooms which tho State" Librarian does not require at this time, and that it will be ditncnlt now to tind rooms in another lire proof building, without going to great expense. They would like moreover io be where tho drawings and models of the monument can readily be shown to members of tho legislature. Another elevation drawing of tho monument on an extended scale, and showing the ornamental work complete was received from the architect yesterday. Fair Condition of Wheats Advices received by Secretary Hcrron of the State Board of Agriculture, from Illinois, Missouri and Kausas, state that winter wheat in thoso sections is in fair condition, and that prospects are good without being lirst rate. Coughs and lloartenesm. The irritation which induce coughing immediately relieved bv nse of "Brown's Bronchial Troches." Sold only in boxes.

CULLINGS FliOH THE COURTS. The Juries fur the January Term, IJejfinning Next Monday. John W. Murphy and N. S. By ram, tho new jury commissioners appointed by Judge Hadley, met yesterday and drew the juries for the January term of tho various courts. The court officials agree in saying that tho jurors are much better than those selected for tho last year or two. They are as follows: Grand Jury-Jnmes Farley, Washintrton; Elisha Rowland, Washington: William R. Newhouse, Lawrence: William M. McPherson, Center, AUbon C. Reniy, Decatur, A. B. Meyer, Center. Criminal Court Andrew F. Cory, LawTence; Alexander Mack, Lawrence; John B. McConnell, Warren; Peter V. Bmock. Perry; William Moore, Franklin; James Jentle, Perry; William P. Johnson, Center; Jobn W. Ellis, Decatur; Jacob Kubush, Franklin; W. II. Van Burgeu, Center, James G. Kingsbury, Decatur, A. M. Robertson, Decatur. Superior Court. Room 1 A. W. Ouat, Wayne; Reason Reason, Decatur, A. D. Harvey, Warren; MaAon J. Osgood, Center. Ciphas B. Houston, Center, John G rambling. Center, T. H.McIlwaln, Washington; R. W. Thompson, Wayne: William A. Anderson, Franklin; Alfred P. Urly, Pike; Major Taylor, Center, J. J. Bingham, Center. Superior Court, Room 2 Israel Klingensmith, Pike; Alex. C Ferjnison, Warren: John T. Parka, Decatur; D. W. Pierson, Franklin; OUver Johnson, Washington; Charles W. Shearer, Warren; Arthur Jordan, Clem A. Ferguson, John Bradshaw, William P. Rrigham. George F. McGlnnis, all of Center; George W. Blue, Washington. 8ujerior Court. Room 3 Levi Carson. Decatur; Ilez Smart, iAwrence; Fieldfnc Beeler, Wayne; James Delzell, Center, George Meridith, Center; Mathew Radcliff, Decatur, James A. Rolertson. Center; Thomas C. Hammond, Washington; Michael Clune, Center, William Worman, Perry, Joseph T. McLain, Franklin; Jasper M. Guion, Pike. The regular terms of the courts begin Monday, and the juries will report for duty on that clay. Only a Difference as to Amounts. Tho Indiana Insurance Company, as to the complaint filed against it by Sellers Hoffman, of Kellyville, Pa., claims that there was $90,000 insurance on the property destroyed, and that it is only liable for $S50. This sum has been tendered to tho assured, but be, however, claims that there was only $C0,000 insurance on tho property, and that on this basis the Indiana Insurance Company is liable for $1,275. Not being able to agree as to the amount due. the company and the assured, by their attor

neys, agreed to submit the matter, upon an agTeed statement of facts, to one of the judges of tho Supreme Court for a legal construction of the policy, and as one of tho steps in pursuance of the agreement tho complaint was filed, the defendant company waiving service of summons and entering its appearance. The suit is entirely friendly, aud without any disposition on the part of the company to delay the collection. They Tampered with Bad Money. John Winning, of Dubois county, who was convicted of raising $5 bills to $50, and buying cattle and stock therewith, was yesterday released from the payment of a lino attached to his one year sentence. Ho was discharged under the poor-convict act. Joshua K. Harton was sent to the penitentiary, yesterday, for three years, on tho old charge of counterfeiting, of which he was convicted at the last term of the United States Court. He is one of tho men arrested in Peru, the other day, for passing counterfeit money. Kd Morrell, Barney Kunkel and Martin O'Day have been arrested for being implicated with Sutphen in trying to pass a counterfeit dollar. A Technicality Served Illm. Julius Rosenfelt, a saloon-keeper, escaped punishment in tho Mayor's Court, yesterday, on a technicality. He was arrested several days ago, charged with selling liquor to Frank McCraig, a minor. Tho boy testified that ho had purchased tho liquor, but that his name was McQuade. The court therefore discharged Rosenfelt because the athdavit was faulty. An affidavit was prepared charging Rosenfelt with selling to McQuade, but the Mayor discharged him again, holding that a man could not bo twice tried for tho same offense. Men of Bad Record. . , .w, Mayor Denny says that from now on, ho will give the crook's who are brought before him the full benefit of tho law. Thomas Watson, alias White, burglar, and Thomas. Leonard, hotel sneak thief, according to record of noted crooks, were lined $100, yesterday, and committed to tho work-houso for thirty days. Edward Miller, who has a record almost as bad, was fined $i5 and committed to the work-house for thirty days. Notes of Cases and Lawyer. R. W. McNcaly, of Ohio, was admitted to practice in tho Circuit Court yesterday. Frank Mays, tho youth who grabbed a pocket-book from a lady on Washington street a week ago, was committed to the Reform School 3esterday by Judge Irvin. Jacob Emrich has brought attachment Eroceedings against Charles F. Pattenerg and his mother, Augusta Pattenberg. He alleges that the defendants aro attempting to defraud him out his undertaking business at No. 45 North Illinois street The Court Record. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. No. 13418. Orlando M. Morrison vs. Board of Commissioners of Shelby County. Shelby C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. One who voluntarily goes upon a bridge which is known to be in a dangerous condition is deemed to have done so at his own peril, and ordinarily cannot recover for injuries resulting therefrom. No. 14405. James B. Patten, Warden, vs. State ex rel. Michael V. McCann. Clark C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. It is the duty of the warden of a penitentiary to buy fuel and to pay for it by drawing a warrant therefor. This duty is imperative, and may be enforced by mandate. It is not a sufficient answer to an action for such mandate that the directors had disallowed the claim. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1. Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge. John P. Averv vs. John B. Hann; on judgment. Judgement for plaintill for $1,170.20, by agreement. William C. Ash vs. Isaac King, Sheriff; mandamus. Finding for defendant. Jane Jennings vs. John Jennings ct al., for receiver. Causo dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Joshua Hushes vs. Malleable Iron-works: from Judkins J. P. Cause dismissed. Xeio Su its Filed. William H. Baker vs. Annie L. Baker; complaint for divorce. Allegation, abandoned. Prudence M. Tague vs. Charles M. Tague; complaint for divorce. Allegation, failure to provide. Jacob Emrich vs. Charles F. Patenberg; complaint in attachment and affidavit. Demand, $200. Elmer M. Bnrk vs. Joseph A. Hank; proceeding supplementary to execution. Demand, James McIIughet al. vs. Sarah Xeligh ct al.; complaint on note and mortgage. Demand, 700. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. John V. Hadley, Judge. Francis Aldrich vs. Alfred Gay. Judgment in favor of plaintiff. Louisa Schlezel et al. vs. August Albrecht, administrator of Johanna Heinrich's estate; alleged abuse of trust as administrator, and forinjunctiou. On trial by court. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. WUUaia Irvin, Judge. State vs. Frank Mays; petit larceny. Committed to tho Reform School. Editor Mediirs Visit. Editor Joseph Medill, of tho Chicago Tribune, accompanied by his daughter, was in tho city yesterday. The veteran was in a reminiscent mood while here, and in conversation with tho reporters said he had been in Indianapolis four times. The first time ho came, he said, was to help organize the Republican party; the second whs to help form the Western Associated Press; the third was to deliver u lecture before the Editorial Association, on "How to Run a Country Newspaper," and the fourth was to form the acquaintance of General Harrison. All four visits were entire successes, with the exception of the lecture, which was interfered with, to seme extent, by the fact that he got caught in the rain, and when he arrived at the old State-house, where the address was delivered, his manuscript was wet and would not go off readily.

ifO PRESERVE THE SOFTNESS OF FLANNEL GARMENTS, FOLLOW CAREFULLY THESE DIRECTIONS FOR WASHING. Dissolve thoroughly in boiling water some Ivory Soap, shaved fine. Add sufficient warm water to wash the flannels in one by one. Don't rub any soap on the flannels, but knead them well in the solution. - 'J Don't rinse them in plain water, use a fresh supply of the solution, warm, and well blued, for the purpose. Don't wring tightly with the hands, use a clothes-wringer. The freer from water you get these garments the softer they will be. Hang them out immediately, if the weather will permit ; if not, dry before the fire. If left to stand wet, the flannel will certainly shrink. Never wash flannel in water too hot to bear your hand in. Never rinse them in cold water. Always use Ivory Soap, it is the best, much experience has proved this. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be 1 ' just as good as the 1 1 vory ' ; M they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. Copyrizht 1SSC. by Procter & Gamble.

crimen services. Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST cnUKCn-NORTTTEAST Conner Pennsylvania ami New York streets. Rev. J. A. Broadus, I. I)., ot Louisville, Ky., 'will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra. Sunday-school, 2:15 p. m.; Y, P. S. ot U. E. at 6:30. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CnURCH CORNER of Ohio and Delaware streets. 1. II. Lucas, pastor, wlU preach at the usual hours. Subject, 10:30 a. m., "A Genuine Revival;" 7:3U p. in., "J low can a. Sinner Become a Christianf Meeting "wiU be hel4 each eveninsr during the week, the pafetor dcUvering a series ot sermons. All are welcome. Congregational. MAYFLOWER CONGREGATIONAL CIILRCrf. Corner St. Clair street, near East street. Rev. N. A. Hyde, D. D.. will preach Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Sunday-school at '2 p. m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, 0:45 p. m. Rev. E. C. Evans, the pastor-elect, will occupy the pulpit a week hence, Jan. 13. The pubUc cordially invited. Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METnODIST EPISCOpal Church Corner of Central avenue and Butler street. Rev. J. II. Ford, 1). I., pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Human Receptivity for Divine Manifestations." Class-meeting, 9:30 a, m.; Sunday, school, 2:15 p. m.; young people's meeting, G:30 p. in. Strangers cordially wcVcomctL MERIDIAN-STREET M. E.CnURCH AT 10:30. quarterly meeting; reception ot members and administraUonof the sacraments; Per. II. A. Cleveland, D. 1)., pastor; Rev. 11. J. Talbott, presiding elder; at 7:30 the pastor will preach to young men and the Murpby Club a second sermon on "Say No." at 9:30, clashes; at 2:15, Sunday-school and Bible classes; at 3:45, Christian Endeavor Society; "week of prayer" services each night at 7:30; lovo feast, Thursday night; official board, Monday night, 7 o'clock, sharp. TOBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH CORNER 1 Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. S. A. Keen, pastor. 9 a. quarterly love feast; 10:30 a. in., sacrament of Lord's supper; 2:15 p. m.. Sabbathschool, J. A. Wilkin, superintendent; 6:30, soug service; 7:30 p. in., gospel temperance meeting, under auspices of Murphy Club; address by pastor; Uieine, "Keep Yonr Record Clean," which M ere the last words of John H. Gough. the great temperance reformer. Revival meetings every day next week at 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. ni. All cordially invited to attend. New Church. "vtew church chapel-no. 333 north, al. X aba ma street. Rev. E. D. Daniels wUl prearh Sunday morning at 10:30, and in the evening at 7:30. Subjects: "A Sermon Appropriate to New Year's," and "The First and Second Comings of Christ both Spiritual." Presbyterian. ?IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTH. . west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. The pastor, Rev. M. 1 Haines, D. D., wUl preach tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Young People's Society at 0:4a p. m. "Weekly prayer-meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening. QECOND PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCH-COR-0 ner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James UcLeod, D. D., pastor. PubUc worship, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra. In connection with the morning service, new members will be welcomed to the church, and the sacrament of bapUsm and the Lord's supper wiU be administered. In the evening, the elders and deacons, recently elected, wiU be or-1 dalned and installed. Sunday-school, 2:30 p. m. Young Psplc's Society, C.-45 p. m. 'The Week of Prayer." leginnlng on Sunday, will be observed on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30. SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COR-ner of Cedar and Elm streets. R. V. Hunter, pastor. Morning subject, The Light of the World.'5 Evening subject, The Gospel ol Little Things." Services each evening next week except Saturday. Everybody welcome. 1 TABERNACLE CHURCH CORNER MERID- . ian and Second streets. Rev. J. A. Rondthaler, D. I)., pastor. lreaching by the pus tor at 10:30 a. m. Sunday-school, 2:15 p. m. Young People's Society ot Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. ra. by the pastor in Mt. Jackson ChapeL WANTEDMALE HELP. WaneiwaTuhluhe'y die-aged man to till a steady position. Salary to the light man, Jt5 per month. Must be willing to de. posit $20 security. Address EARNEST WORKER, Journal oflice. ' WANTED SUPERINTENDENT OR FORKnun and two to tive assistants, according to size and population of territory in charge. Foremen to select his own assistants, and take entire charge of business, make collections, and superintend distribution of advertising matter, relative to the Monthly Installment Payment Department of tho California fc southern Land Co., California Monthly Railroad Excursions, etc.; $00 a month and expenses to foreman, and $40 to assistants. Expenses udvancedand salaries paid monthly through our Kastcru Office. Inclose lOo iKjstage for full specimen line of advertising matter, and address Eastern Office California & Southern Land Co., P. O. Box S25. Cincinnati. O. "Vf ANTED AN OVERSEER. OR CHIEF AD1 T vertiser, and two to tivo assistants (according to siz of county and population), $00 a month salary and expenses to overseers, and $40 to assistants. No peddling, no soliciting. Duties confined to making collections, distributing printed matter, putting up advertisements, etc., for the two greatest fortunemakers In America the Fanner's $10 Fire-Prf Combination-Lock Safe (sold on monthly installment) and the wonderful Electric Fuel, for warmiug s!eichs, carriages, etc., which burns without tiame, uiooke or odor, and will heat any vehicle 24 hours for 10 cents. Expe'ises advanced; salaries paid each mouth. In. close 10c postage for full specimen line of advertising matter to the J. L. STEPHENS CO., Lebanon, Ohio. "WANTED SITUATIONS. WTANTED A SITUATION BY AN EXPERIf enced hardware? man In any capacity. Eight years' experience. Can speak German, English and French. Inquire at 30 Garfield place. ' WANTED AGENTS. WANTED MEN TO TAKE THE AGENCY OF our safes; size, 2Sxl8xl8 inches; weight, 500 lounds; retail price, $35; other sizes in proportion. A rare clisnce and permanent business. These safes meet a demand never before supplied by other safe i oiDTianiea, as we are not governed by the safe pool. ALPINE SAFE CO, CinciniuU, O. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. ITAXTEI-CAPITAT.TO INTRODUCE AVAL f? uable invention. Would be valuable to a man nfnoruriri rompanr -wanting ftomethlng to handle. Address P. O. liox 102, Westport, Ind. STltAYKD OK STOLKX. OTRAYKI) Oil KTOLEN'-PARK BAY POXY. 5 with tlde-bar top lmjriry. Ponv brandM on left tlankand Jaw. Kotifyl'uLlCEllilADyUAIlTElttl. Reward. LOST. 1VHITE AND LEMON" POINTER POG-ITAD t mret collar. Reward will be paid for bis re turn to 11. 8. XKW, Journal office. IX)R RENT-ROOMS WITH STEAM TOWER. Arpljr at Brjce'a bakery.

GRAND NATIONAL AWARD of 1 6,600 francs.

LARQCHE'S TONIC a Stimulating Eestorative, COSTAUflXO PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, AND PURE CATALAN WINE, the Great FRENCH REMEDY Endorsed by the Hospitals for PREVENTION and CURE of DYSPEPSIA, MALARIA, FEVER and AGUE, NEURALGIA, loss of APPETITE, GASTRALGIA, POORNESS of tho BLOOD, and RETARDED CONVALESCENCE. This "wonderful invigorating tonic is powerful in its effects, is easily administered, assimilates thoroughly end quickly witli the gastrio juices, without deranging the action of the EtomacL 22 Rue Drouot, Paris. E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U.S., 0 North William Street, N. Y. PARKER'S HAIR DALSAEV7 Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Ntver Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents Dandruff and hair f xlilng 60c and f 1 OOnt Pmtrgitrtw. INSTRUMENTS Conceded by the greatest ar. tists to benneqaaled on either Hemisphere. Factor founded 1842 at Manchester, England. Catalogue Irtt. LYON A MEALY. CUcago. Sell Agts. for the U.S. TUTEWILER, UNDERTAKER 72 West Market Cyclorama Place Telephone 21C axxo uxckmext SANITARY HOME AT 334 N. X EWJE USE Y ST., Indianapolis, Iud. Chronic disease aud diseases of women a flnerialty. The method.1 eninloved are electricity, Swedish movements, bath and other hygienic agents. RACHEL SWAIN, M. D. STROLOtiER MRS. DR. ELLIS XEYER fails to read life's history correctly. Consult her at once and learn what the new year has In store for you, where to ko and what to do for the best; of your friends, enemies. Journeys. Start the new year rijrht and you wlU come out with success. 23 East Michigan street. 4 10 CENTS (SILVER) PAYS FOR YOUR Al). Jm dress in the "Aprent's Directory," which toes whirling all over the United States, and you will get hundreds of samples, circulars, books, new.pajT, magazines, etc., from those who want agents. You will get a lot of mail matter and good reading fre and will be well pleased with the small investment. List containing na,ueeut to each person answerinir this advertisement. T. D. CAM PR ELL, R. 73, Royleston, Ind S- "t73C'K HOLDERS' MEETING. THE ANNUAL meeting of the stockholder of the "Snowstorm Mining ami Milling Company," of Durango, Col., will be held in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., on the second Tuesday In January, !'.. at 10 o'clock A. M., t the office of Charles W. Rrouse & Co., Rooms 2 aud . Thorpe Rloek, for the election of Directors and the. transaction of Mich other business as mav properly come before the meeting. CHAS. W. BROUSE, Secretary S. S. M. fc M. Co. LEVI HITTER, President. rqu sALij itKAL i:stati:. FO R SALE-O NE Tl IO U S AND ACRES OF FINE timber on railroad. Address I AX I CK d: CAR. TER, Vienna. 111. F OR SALE ELEOANTFIVH-RUOM COTTAGE and lot. 3Sxi:7 feet, Broadway, near Xlnth street. lce, $1,750: small cash payment: balance monthly, like rent. For particulars see CHAS. BLYTHE, 38 1-2 East Washington st. It ES I DENCE PRO PE RTY SOU Tl 1 W EST. Two-story frame, nine rooms: stone foundation and sideWalks; large stable; lot ti0xl3; iron fence in front; natural gas in use. Improvements three year old. Fronts south, leing at the north end of another street. This is the most desirable residence property in this part of tl city, anl the cheapest in any part ;i,Oi!0. GREGORY & APPLE. i East Market street. FOIl TKADi;. 1?OR TRADE GENERAL STORE, GOOD RUST- ; ness. Will bear close investigation. Failing health the cause. About $J,5(nj. Will take good, property. Box J8, Inington, Ind. ron EXC1IAXGK. . southern Dakota: also, unimproved laml. for clean stock of dry good. Address E. C. MALMSBERRY, Mitchell, Dakota. FIXAXCLIU 1?IXAXCIAL ROBERT MARTIXDALE A CO., Loan Agents, 62 E. Maiket st. AfOXEY TO LOAN 6 PER CENT. HORACE i-U. MCKAY. Room II. Talbot & Xew'N Iil n k. 171 XA NCI AL M ONE V OX M ( ) RTGAG EARM3 . and city property. C. E. CO FFIX fe CO. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. dlana. ISAAC Jl. K I ERST ED, 13 MarUndalo Block. CI H H fl f 1 TO LO A N AT 6 A X I) 7 PE R C E NT. OOU VUll ALEX. METZGER. No. 5 Odd feb lows Hall, X E. cor. Washington and Pennsylvania. ONEY TO 1XJAX OX FARMSTTH E lAi est market ratof privileges for puymeut before tne. We also buy mun'.eipil bouds. ,TlIOS. C. DAY & CO., 72 L. Market ct., Indianapoli.

TO BUILDERS.

OrricE oy the State Stldikes and sailors M o. iMn.vr ( 'OMMIvSlON. INDIASAPOLIS, IND., Dec. 'Jl, !&?. Feale.1 proposals will be received at this office nntll 2 o'clock p. Mon Wednsdav. the COth day of January, 1K.MI. for supplying all materials and building the sujerstmcture. terrace- nd approaches cf the State Soldiers' and Sailors' Monuinunt, upon foundations already erected in Circle p.irk. Indian!:. Ind.. in accordance with the specification, plan and drawiurs to be seen at thi oflice on an.t alt-r Jan. 2, li, and in theoOice of the Builders' and Trader Exchange, Chicago. 111.; Louisville. Ky.; St. Imis. Mn.; Kansas City. Mo.; Builders' Exrhansre. Cincinnati, O.: JK-troit'Mich.; Baltimore, Md.: Washington. I). C; Philadelphia, Pa.: Mechanics' and Traders' Exchange, Xew ork. X. Y.; Builders' aud Dealers Exchange, Cleveland, . The successful bidder will be roqnired to furnish bond of :r40.WHfor the faithful erforma:iee of th work, anil e!ch bid must !e accom;ianicd by th name of least three sureties. xrhooreviniarvrt "ponspousibility must be satisfortory to the Board of Commissioners. Each bid must also be accoinpauiod by a. certitietl check for $l,5oo, drawn to the orl r of "th Treasurer of Indiana. w.ch the bidder acrees to forfeit to the State, witho legal process, in the ecnt of his failure or refiu o tnter into contract with the Board of Commissioners w ithln ten days from the time of the award, should his proposal bo" accepteL If Le closes the contract the check will le at or.ee- returned, as will the c hecks of Cue unuveis.fnl bidders, after the award Las been iuale. A failure to enter into contract within the i'- spcclfUtl will forii it the right to the award und notice. lrt)ioHaU must bo "Proposal for the State Soldiers and Sa! oncrm ut, andaddres-l to the "Board of O ,ior State soldiers' and Sailors' Monument. 1 ..aiupolis. Ind." Blank forms for proosals will be furnished bidders on application to the secretary, and it is prcferrt that they be used. Copies of "the specifications and blank contract and bond will alo Ih 1 urnishe'. The successful bidder most be prepared to furnish samples from two or nvre of he Oolitic stone quarries of the State, bet wet-u w'licu the Cwmmiaslouers may choose. llic right to reject any and all bids, and to choosa between bidders, is res rved. It Is expected that all plans and drawings will be returned to the Board on or iK-fore the dav set fr the award. GEO. J. I.AX(.iSDALL, ITtfcident. J. F. GOOKIVS, Secretary. SIffl IIH1EII Made of Steel-Boiler Tlate, manufactured by the ANDERSON IXD. Adapted to natural gas or hard i-oal.' Most iKiwerful steam heater made. These, heaters contain more f patpros for Kiving lnel and labor, nird are better alJpt e d -for heating dwellin ar. oCie. e schools and puMir build ings than anr her mikf-s of steam Heaters. By reason of their enormous heating capacity and inTcusel square feet ot Indlcr surface, ee..iuy in. Sucl they are the onl.v lottire a n l rapid ci rculatt n g Steam Heaters mads. For prices and further partiv nlars, sldrss tho l : ' ' 5 V . , - -. : A M tOIlMT i' ANDEKSON, IND. NO ENGINEER. VAN DUZEfJ NO BOILER. mrm?$ pmrimp NO HANDLING nr COAL ifs;.AsW Ko Extra Wafer Rent yUK VI IllWWIinilUb Instantly Started. Hj SAFE, DURABLE. ECONOMICAL and RELIABLE POWER. Semi for Drscrlptlec Circulars and JPrlcea. YAM DUZEN GAS ENGINE CO. Cor. Broadway & Second SL, Cincinnati, 0. BEEBUSS v n nvrro Io Tour 0rn Dyeinq, at ITome. -Th?y will dye everything. They are sold everywhere. Trice lOc. a package. They have nocjuit for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Tackages or for FiPtaessof Cclor. or no:i-fadin? Qu&litir-a. They do not crock or smut; 40 colors Fore ale L7 F. A. Hryan, drnsrjtist, cor. Mass. ive. and Vermont st.; Herman K. Frauer, ajothearv, 2tt K. Wash in z tou st.; T. C. FYen h. !a.smic Temple rru btore. cor. Tenn. and Washinr'n st .; Utto hciiopp, rtrn?pist and aisjthecary, rj .S. Illinois St.; J110. V. Scott, drupjrist. i: Al LWAY Tl M i:-TAllI.i:s. 1)ENNSYLVANIA LIXRS-T1IE DI11ECT AND l'OPULAR PASSEXGEU ItOlTF.S. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follow; PAXHANPLE ROrTE EAiT. Leavefor Pittiliir.fc N. V.. 4:3Oara...::0n-pm r:10pra " Richmond & C'olnmhus i.Hant 4:(Hrpm Ar. from X. Y.fc littshr..ll:4)am t ."jm l(t:'.'ipm " Columbu. IUchmond, etc J:40am :i:5Upm Sleepers to Flttsuurg and Xew York without change. CHICAGO DIVISION. Leave for Chicago and Xorthwest...l 1 :C0am 1 1 :2pm Arrive from Chicago and NortwesL. 3:50am 3:50iin, J., M.4I. R. R. Leave for Louis-v-'leAtheso'th. 4:0."am S:30am 4:O0pra 5:10rm At. from liouisvle&theboth.lO:4Dam 11:10am 6:lCpm 11:00pm I. & V. K. K. eOUTHWEST. Cairo Kxpress. Ixave 7:10am 4:OOpm Vlncennes Acconuuodation. Icave. Vincennes AcinnnKlation, Arrive 10 :.V)ttIU Cairo Express, Arrive 5:0tpn "ITANDALTA LINK-SI I OKTEST KOUTETO 6T. IAJUIS AND THE WEifT. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis a follows: Leave for fct. L 7::i0atii ll:.r.aia ll:n.pm 7 -Opm Ureencastlo and Terre Haute Accom 4:00pm Ar. frtm St. L. :i:45sui 4-.l."am l!:40pm 5:(K)pni Terre Haute and (ircencaMle Acom lO:OU.im hleepinp, Farlor and lte lininir-chair Cars are run on through trains. For rates and information apply to ticket d?ents of tlie company or il. Jt. Dekixg, Assistant General Passenger Agent. CAT P. iJfVTIT V K CT WT7CT 'ASzi- The only line with slld trains to Bloominpton and Peoria, with through cars to priiiclpal Jllssourl river oints, in several hours less time than any othr line. Also, through Sleepiuir and Rcclinlng-ch::ir Cars, via Danville to Chicago, mating as quick time at lower 'rates, than any other line. The authorized differential route Fast, with quick time, and through tickets to principal Eastern cities, ut considerably lcs than regular rate. Trains at Inli:inaiolis Union Iepot: Leave, poing East --MOai.i ll:s:im 'OOOtii Iave, going West 7::.Oam :t :;im 'llMHJpai Arrive, from list 7.ooam :;:l.r.pm Jo.:;npjU Arrive, irom West :?:..Oa:!i lo.ioain H:4(jin Ially. All trails have the tinet f liufTet. M-ep. linraiul declining c-l air Cai-s. For tic kets and lull Initmnation apjily st 4- and 1 1 J.it kwii Place, op;nw site main t utruuee Union station, the Union Station, lndianwi!i, or to any Hgent on the line. r i7lioiik lu lo-al colunin for special notice of ex.cursions, redueetl rate . etc. 'J'HI-: SAl-'K UNU MAT I, Dayton.l 'l'oli'flo, Ootroit. Washinuton, Nv Yoi-lf, tho EVST and SO TJTI-I. Trains leave Indians'M.lis: 3:35 a. m. (daily). 10:ij u. in., p.m., 0:25 p. ra. Trains arrive at J udial :;h: 8:C0 A. in., 11:40 a. in., 4:.." p. m., 10 .'." p. m. idally.) Only line with nlzht trsiit to Toltl' and Jeir5t. W. 11. FISH EH. Cien'l Ag t ., 11. .V I. mwmi v .yivtVir7Mtw'AiaiiTa CieieA'w fci iJ5r m w " " Tho ONLY LTNErtumin? a MORNING TltAIJ to Chicago, returning the uiue day. leare J ndr.io 5vui 7:lOa. m., daily; returning. leave Chicago a 11:40 p. 111., daily, arriing liulianapolM b.lo a. m. Other trains leave as folio v. k: 11:55 a.m. (except Sunday;, arrive at Chicago at 0:35 n. ni. 1 1:15 p. in. 'dally), arrive at Chicago at 7:30 a. m. 0:OO p. m. (dailj ), Monou Ac-4Miiiulatn.n. Pullruau Sleeping and Chair Ci oa all through trains. Ticket office, 20 S. Illinois street, INDIANArOL.13.

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