Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1889.

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AFFAIRS OF THE KAILWAYS. TIio Alton' Withdrawal. Chicago. Juno 19. There seems to bo no reason for the supposition that the Chicago & Alton will bo induced to reconsider its withdrawal from tho Interstate-commerce lUilway Association. The officials of that road appear to be too happy over their

escape iroui xuo resinciions oi mo presidents agreement to think of placing themselves under restraint again so soon. They claim they are now recovering tneir share of live stock trallic, not in consequence of the diversion recommended by the association, but, in spite of unfair competition. . Y. McN.iir lias prone to Kansas City to observe the livestock movement of the various lines in connection with the decision made June 10. The Western railroads to-day agreed to reduce the rate ou lumber from Chicago to Omaha to 13 cents a hundred pounds, taking etioct June 25. This was done in consequence of the reduction inaugurated by tho .Chicago & Alton from Chicago to Kansas City. Convention of Hallway Telegraphers. Clevzlaxi, O., June 10. The annual convention of tho Grand Division of Kailway Telegraphers began hero to-day. Tho address of welcome was delivered by Judge George li. holders, a former telegrapher. Addresses wero also made by Grand Chief Telegrapher A. L. Thurston and Past Grand Chief I. M. McAllister. Little business was transacted beyond the appointment of committees. Frson&L Local and General Notes. The southwestern branch of the Chicago, Kansas A. Nebraska road is to be extended at once from Pond creek to Fort Keno, a distance of 100 miles. General Freight Agent McKay, of the Lake Shore road, now in Europe for the benefit of his health, writes home that ho is much better and is enjoying himself greatly. The aggregate of gross earnings of 120 American roads for May shows an increase over the corresponding month of 18JSS of 6-3 per cent. The increase thus far this year is 7 per cent, Keceiver McNulta will turn over to the pnrchascrs of the Wabash road 900 miles of road, most of it in good condition physicialIv, 200 locomotives and 9,000 cars, most of the equipment being in good shape. George Ristine, general manager of the Erie fast-freight lines, has gone to New England to look after the lines' interests in that territory. Tho Erie fast-freight lines are making an excellent time record of late. The Union Paci6c is putting in effect the policy of consolidating all its smaller branches, and thus cuttingdown official expenses. The combination of the Western branch lines of the system with the Oregon Short-line is the lirstmove in this direction. The Central Traffic Association has authorized reduced rates to persons attending the following meetings in this State: Tho Lafayette Gun Club tournament, on July 3 to 5. and to the Knights of Friendship biennial conclave, at Indianapolis, July 23-28. The retiring of C. C. Waite as vice-president and general manager of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton lines was no surprise to him, but a good deal of a surprise to outsiders. On Monday afternoon Mr. Waite telegraphed a friend that he had tendered his resignation of such positions, C. M. Seibert, secretary of the United States legation in Chili, writes home that there is absolutely no room there for; American railroad men. Positions such as engineers, trackmen, accountants and telegraph operators are very difficult to obtain, and native applicants receive the preference. Now that the New York, ITartford & New Haven road has increased its capital stock to $35,000,000. the old worn-out rumor is revived that it is to gather in the New York &. New England road. After helping a few speculators out of a hole, it will, doubtless, again be hung up for use in another similar emergency. The Department of Agriculture at Washington. I). C, has just published a very interesting and instructive report on tho use of metal track on railways as a substitute for wooden ties, to which is added a report of experiments in wood seasoning by tho C. D. fc Q. Kailroad Company, and many other things of like character. A special train over the Big Four western division, yesterday afternoon, made the rnn from Thorntown into the Union Station at Indianapolis in forty-live minutes, a stop of four minutes at Lebanon to be deducted. The distance is thirty-six miles, and a considerable portion of it wascovered at a speed of a railo in lif ty-tive seconds. Excursion rates have been authorized by the Central Traffic Association for the annnal intercollegiate conference of college students, at Northfield, Mass.. from all points in the Central Traffic territory, good going on June 20, and returning on July 10. The rate is one and one-third fare, limited first-class, for the round trip. Auditor Hewitt, of the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & 1st. Louis road, with his assistants, is visiting the stations of tho Big Four line, forming an acquaintance with tho agents and learning their methods of doing business. They spent yesterday afternoon with Wm. Sullivan, agent at this point, and left for Cleveland on tho 7:30 p. M. train. Complaint is made that tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis company has not a platform of sufficient length, or other depot facilities which it should have, at Bineriver Park, if tho corapauy proposes to make the park a permanent pleasure resort. When there are more than three or fonr coach-loads of pleasure-seekers it is both difficult and dangerous to handle them. Tho Indianapolis Freight Association will, on Friday, have another meeting to endeavor to adjust iron rates to conform to those of lines with which they compete for Mich business. The trouble seems to be that when they meet and get them iixed np the other roads make another reduction, or some move which upsets all the work which tho Indianapolis Association has done. By July 1 President In galls willhavo matters pretty well6traighteued out on tho lines of which he is president. Oscar Murray will then take the position of traffic manager of the consolidated lines, and the duties of General Manager Uarahan will cover traffic matters on the Chesapeake Ohio road. In both cases the officials aro young men and capable of doing a good deal of hard work. A Northwestern freight man says that the laftt cut of the Manitoba road is more dau gerous than the triction about rates between St Paul and Chicago, as it will enable the lake lines to obtain the traffic from southern Dakota for tho seaboard; that is, unless the Chicago lines make a corresponding reduction, which the Chicago wads cannot well do without violating tho interstate-commerce law. General Passenger agents are fanny fellows. They decline to make a lower rate for the members of tho Grand Army of the Kepublic, or at least to make a i cent a railo rate. Now one of the leading lines comes out and makes a round-trip rato from Cincinnati to New Orleans at $27 to persons who wish to go to that city to witness a prize-light; tickets to be sold July 4 and 5, and good to return until the 13th of July. Employes in the important positions on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton system are getting tip on to the anxious seat. The new deal is a surprise to thera. It is quite likely that a man who has made the record which Charles Neilson has as central superintendent will not be changed for a new man, and so long, as he remains his present able corps of assistants will, without doubt, bo retained in tho company's service. While it has not been officially announced, thero is excellent authority for stating that on July 1, Larry Sullivan will assume th duties of auditor of tho Chesapeake & Ohio road, where President Ingalls seems to bo taking c:ire of all the men who are left out in the Big Four-Bee-line consolidation. One good thing about it is that Mr. Ingalls knows tho men, and if they perform their duties faithfully he never goes back on one of them. The Pennsylvania Company is running train No. 1. coming west, which arri'M-a here at noon, in two sections, so that tho travel this 6ide of Pittsburg need not bo dclaved in case the trains from the vast reach that city a little late. The track east of Pittsburg is not yet in shape to make up lost time, it is stated, however, that the rebuilding of the double tracks through the districts where they experienced troublo is being done in a more thorough manner than was tho original double track. From the Associated Press telegram it would appear that, in making up tho Cincinnati, Hamilton Sc Dayton directory, C. W Jf&iibaDkf, of this city, tt&a left oat.

Such is not tho case. The board of directors elected were selected bv Messrs. Fairbanks.. Sully, Taylor, Dillon aud Sago. After the ticket was made up it was discovered that thero were not enough Ohio men oa the ticket to conform with tho lawd of Ohio as to railroad directories, and Edward E. Cole, brother-in-law of Mr. Fairbanks, was substituted. D. B. Martin, general passenger agent of the Clovcland, Cincinnati, Chicago fc St. Louis read (the consolidated Big Four and Bee-line), has just issued a very complete convenient basingandsellingrate-sheet and for tho use of agents. It gives the rates to all tho points to which tickets are sold in the Central Traffic territory, and, in connection with the extension rate-sheet of this association, to all points of importance in tho country. It is said to bo the most serviceable rate-sheet yet issued by any general passenger department. II. W. Jackson and Walter Q. Gresham, United States Circuit Court Judges, havo been in Toledo for a day or two. winding up, or, at lea-t, trying to do so, the financial allairs of tho Wabash road. There is a surplus of $l.f00.000 to bo divided up on the Ohio division. Tho original mortgages on this division are not duo uutil August, lb'.), and draw 7 per cent, interest. The holders of these bonds claim they ought not to be compelled to take tho money for these bonds now, before they are duo, because they cmnot use the- money now so as to secure more than 5 per cent. Thoy ask that the court hold tho funds applicable to these bonds and pay them their interest at 7 per cent, as it falls due. or that the court ascertain the present value of their unmatured 7 per cent, bonds and pay them the premium they are worth. Oth.er important matters growing out of tho apportionment of the rolling stock and distribution of the fund will be disposed of. . In conversation, yesterday, a leading railroad attorney said that he had been carefully looking over the new directory of tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, and it has occurred to him that it was made up of men who are constantly reaching out after new connections and railroad interests, and it was moro than possible that the effort of the C, II. te D. Company to securo control of the Vandalia would bo renewed. The board of C, H. fc D. directors are interested in the Terro Haute fc Peoria road, aud also in the Central Iowa and the Ohio, Indinna fc Western as woll, and if the had the Terro Haute & Indianapolis road it would give them an excellent connecting link. He questioned, however. President McKeen's listening even to a proposition to sell the T. II. & I., so bitter was his experience in the Ives-Staynor deal. But recently President McKeen said that, so long as he retained his good common sense, so long would he hang on to the Vandalia. Tho T. II. & L, and the T. II. & L. and the Vandalia proper are looked npon as being among the most promising railroad properties west of the Alleghenie and as President MeKeen is abundantly able to hold them, he will likely do so. FAVORITE SOLOISTS. A Brilliant Concert, in Which Miss Leathers Hakes a Successful Debut as a Yiolinist. A very large audience greeted those who took part in the concert last night at Tomlinson Hall, and the singing and instrumental music deserved it. The opening and closing numbers were excellently rendered by the Meridian Quartet, compoied of Mrs. Anna Walker, Miss Sadie Walker, Mr. Meek and Prof. Ernestinofr. The soloists were Miss Luella Hughes, of Cincinnati, who, in addition to a very pleasing stage presence, has the charm of a very sweet high soprano voice, well cultivated. She sang "It Was a Dream," by Cowen, and "Dearest Heart," by Sullivan, and in responso to a recall to the former, gave another ballad. She was several times recalled for the second, but only bowed her thanks. Miss Mary Leathers is a granddaughter of Mrs. Zerelda Wallace, and her many friends here were anxious to hear her. Sho has exceptional mnsical talent, and she has been receiving instructions upon tho violin for the past two years of Prof. Funcks, of Detroit. Sho has a great love for her instrument, and plays with a grace and expression that reveals the soul behind tho lingers. Prominent musicians who were present nraiso her playing, and predict for her a future full of promise of success. In response to enthusiastic applauso eho played "Tho Last Jlose of Summer" exquisitely. Mrs. Zelda Seguin-Wallace repeated her former triumphs and recaptivated her audience. She sang the llower song from Faust, and "By the Sad Sea Waves," and responded to both. Miss Margaret lfeid was the other soloist, and ner great success here as a singer is too fresh in the minds of the public to need further f raise. Her charming manner and her eautiful voice have won every one, and this, her last, appearance was one more opportunity for her friends to testify their appreciation by enthusiastic applause. Mr. Charles Hanson was accompanist for the quartets. Prof. Paul Bahr for Miss Reid and Professor Ernestinolf for tho others. Every part was most pleasantly rendered, and the auditors were satisfied with the treat prepared for them. The proceeds are for the benelit of the Y. M. C. A.

Tho Industrial Parade. The Board of Trade is taking an active interest in the proposed industrial parade, as tho following shows: To tho Pnbllc: It is desirable that the proposed industrial parade on the morning of July 4 be made- creditable to tho business interests of the city, and with this end in view the Indianapolis Board of Trade lecommends that its members and the business men generally give it tloir cordial support, and do all in their power to aid the committees having same in charge. Persons or firms desiring to take part will please confer with Mr. Albert Gall, chairman of the Board of Trade committee. Ur.o. (J. Taxnkr, President of the Indianapolis Board of Trade. Mr. Gall is giving histirae aud thought to making the industrial feature of the parade what it should be. He wishes to bring every morchant and manufacturer to the pointof realizing the great bcuclit such a demonstration will be, not only to them individually, but to the city at large. Iler resources for an affair of this kind aro so varied and largo that tho proper spirit manifested by all classes of trado and manufacture will enable the committee to havo in line many wagons. That no one may be overlooked, Mr. Gail is now completing a list of business men whom he will ask personally to assist in creating a general interest iu the parade. Ho wishes, and says if hard work will get it, tho active cooperation of everybody. Will Open an Office. Dr. S. T. Yancey, of Fortville, was in the city yesterday and made known his determination to open an office here at an early day as inspector of mineral oils, ho having been appointed to this position by the State Geologist. Prof. Collett, who holds his commission from the Governor. Dr. Yancey has been commissioned as Oil Inspector and has tiled his bond and oath as such, while tho other claimant to tho otlico, acting under Mr. Gorbj?s appointmerit, has not done either. Dr. Yaucey believes his titlo to the office will be continued bv the Supremo Court, and being support td in this view by pood legal advice he is preparing to assume its duties. Building Permits. The following building permits were issued yesterday: E. F. Lilly, residence, Delaware street, near Fifth, $.,000; Charles I.ouser, frame cottage, Woodlawn avenue, near Linden 6treet, $300; A. Kiefer, brick block, corner of Alabama and Seventh streets. $.000; Ellen Bcahley. frame store room, corner of Missouri street and Indiana avenue. $3."i0; E. Shook, frame cottage, West Michigan street, $000; Berkshire Lifo Insurance Companv, brick block. South Meridian street, between Georgia and Louisiana, 'J2,000; Loudermari, frame cottage. Prospect street, near Keid, $1,000; Judah heirs, brick block, Delaware street, near Washington, $$,100. County Funds Overdrawn. The annual financial report of the county auditor for the fiscal year ending May 31, 188'J, has been completed by Deputy Auditor Johnson. It shows that the receipts for the year were $?,EJ.yr9.C0; expenditures. $V.H.lS).Tr. While the report shows au overdrawn account, it is claimed that it does not include tho first installment of taxes for lt'fcij, which will be paid this mouth. When the money from that source is all in tho report will show, it is aaid, a eaiplus.

CULLISGS FROM THE COITJS. The County Commissioners Hear a ltemons trance of Acton Citizens. The CountyCommissioncrs yesterday decided to give tho citizens of Acton an opportunity to remonstrate against tho granting of a liquor license to Isaac Bragunier. The record of the day's proceedings on which tho license was granted had not been signed by tho members of tho board, and they therefore say that they havo a right to correct that record any timo before it is signed. Tho Acton citizens wero much pleased at this action, and immediately filed a remonstrance signed by a large number of the residents of the village and township. Dr. Bitter appeared as attorney for the remonstrants, and in the hearing before tho board it was shown that Bracunier had been lined before a justice of the peace for violating the liquor law in this city, and had, since he opened his saloon in Acton, been making it a loafing-place for minors and bad characters. During tho afternoon many witnesses were examined with reference to the character of tho applicant. After hearing the evidenco the commissioners decided to correct their record by refusing to grant Mr. Bragunier a license. The applicaut gave notice that he would appeal to the Circuit Court. The Acton citizens wero gratified at the action of tho commissioners, but it is claimed that there is no precedent for it, and some attorneys doubt if it is legal. Bragunier has received his license, paid for it, and is running the saloon at Acton. Pending the hearing of the case on appeal, the saloon will be kept open. But the controversy has taught tho commissioners a lesson. They say that hereafter all applications for liceuso will be carefully scrutinized and passed upon by tho full board. It is not their i ntention to license the sale of intoxicants in any locality where the majority of tho citizens are opposed to it No Shaving on Sunday. The Supreme Court yesterday handed down its opinion in the case of the State against John Ungericht, who was arrested and fined for keeping his barber-shop open on the Sabbath. Tho court holds that having and hair-cutting aro not works of necessity witbin thenieaningof the statute, and the judgment of the lower court is affirmed. The news of the decision created considerable comment among the barbers, especially about the hotels, but they said regarding their course of action in the future that they supposed they' would have to obey tho law. Barber Knox voiced tho general sentiment when he said: "The Supreme Court may not consider it a work of necessity, but we know it is. The judges all live at home, and they don't know tho need of a barber on Sunday. Suppose a man leaves New York on Fnday night and gets here on Sunday morning. He lias had no chance to get shaved on tho way, and a barber to him is a necessity. I know this cannot be "claimed for people who live at home, but it seems to me that Sunday work under such circumstancs in a hotel is as much of a necessity as any other kind of work." The case upon which the decision was made arose on the arrest of Ungericht on the 18th of March, last year, lie was convicted before tho Mayor, and went to the Supreme Court on claiming an error in tho overruling of a motion for a new trial. Accnsed of Many Thefts. Nicholas Smith is on trial in tho Criminal Court, charged with stealing a horse from one man, a wagon from another, a set of harness from a third, and four chickens from a fourth. The persons who claim to have lost the property aro all farmers living north of the city. The accused claimed that he was innocent, and made an effort to prove that it could not havo beeu ho who stole the property. The jury retired at 5 o'clock, and after being out a few minutes found Smith guilty and fixed his punishment at two years' imprisonment. i' i Hoys Chargel with Perjury. Two boys, each fifteen years of , ago, Willie Roberts and Willie Reese,' were' arrested yesterday morning on a charge of perjury. Tuesday thoy testified before the Mayor that they had purchased hcer of a certain saloon-keeper Saturday. The evidence showed that the saloon-keeper was not in the city on that day. Cost of Locomotive Sparks. In the suit of Hannot J. Watson against the Vandalia Railroad Company for damages the jury yesterday returned a verdict awarding the plaint ill 6'X). Tho judgment was given on proof that a storo belonging to the plaintill caught fire aud burned from sparks from a passing locomotive. Damages from a Fruit Vender. Sarah Solomon has brought suit against Dominico Montani, an Italian fruit vender on South Illinois street, for $225 damages. She alleges that tho Italian has been occupying, without authority, a building belodging to her. Notes of Litigation. Receiver McNulta, of the Wabash, yesterday reported that the cash balance of his trust for May was $270,7G3.G9. Ho has been instructed to close out the receivershin as soon as he can. and to turnover tho zoad to the committee of purchasers. Wm. Martin, who has been begging on the strength of a letter to which Mayor Denny's name was signed was sent to the work-houso yesterday for assault and battery. Ho is the one, it is said, who brutailv beat the Jester boy now in caro of the children's guardians. The criminal docket for the United States Court has been arranged. Tho trials thereon will begin next Monday and continue until July 5. The Court Record. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. 1S7S0. City of Goshen. vs. Ann England. Elkhart C. C. Affirmed. Olds. J.-lii an action against a city for damages resulting from an injury received by reason of a defect in a sidewalk, tho fact that a juror is a resident tax-payer of tho city is pood cause for challenge of such juror. 2. When all of a regular panel of jurors aro not present, a person placed on this jury by the 8herill, but not by order or direction of court, such juror is only a talesman. It does not appear that tho appellant sustaiued any injury by the ruling of the court sustaining a challenge to such juror on tho ground that he had served during tho term of court. 3. The husband of the plaintiff, upon her injury, removed her shoe, and tho doctor set her foot. The husband, as a witness, was asked if he knew what was the matter with it. Held competent. 4. It was proper to show the manner in which the injured limb was treated, and that it was proper treatment under tho circumstances. The condition of the patient and the injury are proper to b taken into consideration, and to show that the injury was of such a nature as that, with the use of ordinary skill and tho usual and proper appliances, it could not be kept in position, or that appliances could not bo used because of the condition of the patient, aud

that the treatment was proper aud skillful. 5. Kvidence of statements of tho attending physician as to the nature of the injury was inadmissible. 0. The instructions aro reviewed and no error found. 14;10. Charles L. Cravens vs. Eaglo Cotton-mills Company. Jenninffs C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. -Tho Kagle Cotton Mills Company, of Pittsburg, liM agreed to' transfer its machinery and good will to an Indiaua corporation for $100.000 $40,000 in cash and Stf,o00 in stock of the new company. The latter organized with capital stock of $i"0,C00. and defendant took WO shares. It was stipulated in the contract of subscription that the several subscribers should pay for their stock upon call of tho directors, provided solvent subscriptions to the amount of $125,000, including X).O0to be taken bv the old company, should bo first obtained, and. further, that tho amount subscribed was not to be payable until the contract with the old company for the purchase of its inilb had been ratified by the votes of a majority stock outbid of Fittsburg. The solvent stock was subscribed and the plant of the old company contracted for. A president ami secretary were elected, location selected and factory successfully operated. Suit ou defendant's subscription. Held, that appellee could show by parol evidence w h it application the collateral matter had to the contract. Held. aho. that defendant could not defeat his subscription by charging acts as ultra vires in tho corporation. Hold, alao, upon solvent subscriptions be

ing obtained the stock became absolute and payable. Alexander Mctzger vs. Franklin Hank. Shelby C. C. Atlirmed. Berkshire, J. Appellant had correspondence with a f arty who represented himself as Jonathan j. Land, the owner of certain lots in Indianapolis. The correspondence resulted in an agreement to purchase the lots, and appellant inquiied, through his bankers, of appellee, as to the standing of Land, who claimed to live in'Franklin. Appelle, replied that it did not know Land, out afterwards, on the same day, a stranger came into the bank (appellee's! and asked for a deed which ho expected from appellant. The bank telephoned this circumstr.nce to the Indianapolis bank, whicb commuicated with appellant. Ho prepared a deed, together with his check or $500, and the former was transmitted, with instruction npon execution of the doed to pay tho money. Appellee notified tho bank at Indianapolis that the deed was properly executed and placed tho money to Land's credit. Land checked it out. Subsequently it was learned that Land was a fraud. Held: That appellee was not liable. HGSS. Johu Ungericht vs. State. Marion Cr. C. AQirmed. Coffey, J. Whether or not shaving ou Sunday is a work of necessity is a question of fact to bo left to the jury under proper instructions from the court. 18551. Clemens Hellebush vs. Mary F. Blake. Howard C. C. Afiirmed. Elliott. C. J. When a court has jurisdiction of tho property it may appoint a receiver, although the defendant may be a non-resident. 2. A receiver1 may be appointed when justice requires it, no matter what tho form of the particular action may be. 14541. Joseph M. Cravens vs. Eagle Cotton-mills Company. JenuiDgs C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. -The questions in this case are determined by the decision in No. 14340 above. Itch tarings Den itd. Burnsville T. P. Co. vs. State ex reL Bartholomew C. C. 1&"98. Harry O. Meiisel et aL vs. Caroline M. Meikel. Marion C. C. 13071. Travelers' Ins. Co. vs. James B. Patton et al. Sullivan C. C. 13717. State ex reL vs. James K. Morris etal. ClarkC. C. 145S4. L. E. & St. L. Co. vs. JohnH. Wilson et aL Vanderburg C. C. 1S440. L., N. A. fc C. Kv. Co. vs. Mathias Bonsy. Porter C. C. Motion to retax costs overruled. 14C25. Sampson K. Stephens et al. vs. Spencer T. Stephens f t aL Union C. C. Motion to dismiss overruled. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 Tlon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Jufljc. John Beaver vs. Capital City Natural-gas Company; on lease. Cause dismissed ty plaintiff. Noah Cook vs. John E. Nixon. From Feibleman, J. P. On trial by court. Room 2 Hon. D. "W. Howe. Judge. William Rohde vs. Kasmas Morrison; suit on replovm. On trial by jury. Nellie Miller vs. Frederick W. Miller; divorce. Decree refused. Boom 3 Hon. Lewis C. Walker. Jnd. nannot J. Watson et aL vs. T. IL &, I. Railroad Company: damages. Jury returned verdict for $0.2ii. Polly Cole vs. Wm. Cole; divorce. Granted on grounds of cruel treatment. Alfred U. Griggs vs. Wm. D. Murphy; account. Finding for defendant. Samuel Dove vs. Wm. D. Murphy; account. Finding for defendant. Lydia Beasley vs. Wm. Beasley; divorce. Dismissed for want of prosecution. Lottie Burns vs. Chas. E. Burns; divorce. Dismissed for want of prosecution. Christ. F. Kafert vs. Margaret Jeffers; account. On trial by the court. Xcw Suits Ftled. Anna O. Groves vs, Matthew S. Groves; complaint for divorce. Allegation, failure to provide. Edward Senior vs. Rockwood, Newcomb & Co.; complaint on note. Demand, $250. Sarah Solomon vs. Dominico Montani et aL; complaint for damages. Demand, $225. CRIMINAL COURT. Ifon. William Irvln. Jadjre. State vs. Nicholas Smith; grand larceny. On trial by court. Heyond the Reach of Ills rull. Iora State Register. The limit that has been prescribed for Captain Ames, the nose-puller, is fifty miles in every direction from Washington. He must stay iuside that circle during the next live years. This will relieve Governor Beaver of all concern for five years, at least. Harrisburg is more than fifty miles from Washington.

Dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache and that tired feeling are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which tones the stomach, promotes healthy digestion, creates an appetite, cures sick headacho and builds up the whole system. Sold by ail druggists. 100 doses one dollar. TO BLSTWrVTC SCAP1VCE-W-AMERiac 3 JaS'SiRK (KS.-2S' WHITE-. Clouds Floating Soa Wdaddprc ' I iirtc size i Bud. Tete ive ft. ' Containinq ' . o Photo AdORS-and-ACTRESSES EC! WANTE L A i 1SXT8. "T7"ANTKI 2 Wetkly reiresentatiY8, male or f V female, in every community. Goods staple; househoM nece-ssit v; soil at nirht; no podilllupr; salary aiil pr,inptlj,anlexien8e8advanc'd. Full particulars and valuable sample caM free. We mean Just what we say; address al once, Stindard Silverware Co., Hoaton.Maa "4! - yi AN ROUS. "TITANTED Cost-off Cloth?ns. Will pay the hlsrhest ca prie. CaU or atldresa K. KLINE, 412 Soath Meridian street. "lirAXTKD Consumers Oas Trust ptnek; aluo, Y JiuiMmp ami Loan Association shares. NEW. TON TODD, '2lh Last Washington streK. iANTEl A tile of tho Daily and Sunday Indian. apolls Journal from July 1. 1H7. to April 1. lHt9, Address, ataUnj; fall numbers and price- asked, this office. J FOK SAl; MISCELLANEOUS. B I CYCLE $45 will buy one: cost $130. Good as n. w. Uoom 8. Blacklonl Block. 11 EST KAILHOAD EATING HOUSEin the State; J 3 crossing of threo roads; every train stops to eat. 1 'or Mle by PATTISON t HAMLIN, b4 South Illinois strt-et; irANTED A corporation having a monopoly in a business that Is the samo as gold dust throughout the business world, and maklne 0 per cent, protlt on the dollar, and no credit plvt-n, having mom business than they can handle without more help or capital; would sell a half or quarter interest In difleront States of this country, and in lanre cities of Kurope. to men of pusn and sinail capital ot from J.OOO to $3,000; a li;: retnrn guaranteed yearly; can re'er to the solid men of Boston for evidences of the preat support riv ceivinK in this sectiou.whereit is now making Its first start in tho world; references nMjulred to receive attention. L. P. CO.. 1. O. Ilox '2'2:n. Poston. Mas. JNjNCJAL IOANS MONEY ON MOP.TQAGES. u SAYLES. 75 East Market street. c. r. 17INANCIAL MONEY OX MORTGAGE. FA It MS Jl; tvnd city property. C. E. COFFIN fcCO. MONEY TO LOAN d PEP. CENT. HORACE MCKAY. Room 11. TaTnott & New'a Block. IXIT. It CENT. ON cm'"PKRTY IN I nT titana. ISAAC II. KIERSTED, 13 Martlndul Blot it. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. est market rate; privileges tor payrient before due. We a'so hur municipal bond. TH OS. C hAY tfc CO.. T2 Eat Mar ct rtroet. Indianayolls. FPU SALK HTgAL. ESTATE. "I ULY 1 Is the date when the Woodruff Plac lots ) will be advanced, the- option having expired. A few more choice lots left; flrst come, rlrst served. Price of lots now $.00 cash, balance on fire years time. Open your eyes before It is Uh late. Will m-II every lot lefore July I. Don't hesitate. WILLIS C. Vaj EX, Agent for J. II. WoodrulT, 7 Eat Market tdrf'-t. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I7AM ILY FLOURS, whoiesome Grain Foods, etc Iirjrest Taiiety In Indiaua. Free sampU O. A. Van Peit, Hi North Delaware t. 4 STROLOOER MRS. DR. ELLIS NEVER ' V ti s to tell life's history correcily by the plan eta. whero tojro, what to do for Mic-rcns. healta and happincs... Rives Laionoation on all subject. If sick or in troublo consult the Iioctor at once. 23 East UicJUgaa atrcer, Caa be co wuUeW lcucr.

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3 M U m

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A rri tt Tvr C E. C. 4 CO manufacturers ana JV Hvli O Repairers of CIKCULAlt, CHOS3cut, HANI j ana au otner Beltlnjr. Emery Wheela and Mill Supplies. SAWS. IWnoi street, one square south union station. HADLEY SHOE ' FACTORY, -MANUFATTJREB OPLADIES', MISSES1 AND CHILDREN'S DSTlSrE SHOES. Shoes made aooordlnt to standard meaaurenienu adopted by Chicago convention, lioneat work and the ben of material used In making hoet. Orders from the trade solicited. 70 and. 83 South Ponnnylvania St M.YYO EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 & 134 a. Pennt St. All kinds of bawi repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-ll Machinery, Engines and Boilers, Pipe-Fittings and Natural-gas Supplies, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street, HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale, Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Uuggy and Express HAE N ESS, No. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, ty Prtoe List sent the trade on application. SPRING CHICKENS, EXTRA BUTTER, FRESH EGGS, Poultry Dressed every day Wholesale and KetsiL THE CLEAN POULTRY CO. Corner Cedar and Hosbrook streets. BTel eph on o 8 65 . Goods delivered. LEOLANDO, - Manufacturing; Optician, Jobber and Itf taller in Spectacles Opera and Field Glasses, Microscopes, Barometers, Thermometers, etc. QrOculists' Prescriptions a specialty. 63 East Market Street, cpp. Postoffice. G2t0 SINCL&.'-' .3500 OOUBLL. f kor trt.bi (! wia I drift K. IfHt vuttl 6n4 for AtMrljUM Boc.twooD. irxwcoira ts CO. 2n to 190 B. PnMTl-rs-u BwtoftUnspmt f i THE BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND YARD FENCE Orer 20,000 feet put up In IndiAn&polis flaring 1888. Cheap, everUstiug and ornamental. Office and factobx, 22 BIDDLE ST. Three squares south Mass. ave. Depot. BEMINQTCXN" STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen years the STANDARD, and embraces tho latest and highest achievements of inventive skill. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 51 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. MANUFACTTBKKS OF BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, 107 fe 109 . WaAhinfttoa et., imlianapolla. Intl. J. B. HKYWOOD. .Manner. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealers and Renovators of Ft atbers. Our Renovator beats the world. 09 yorth yew Jersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Drlven-well Points and all Driven-well (Supplies. 197 and 199 8. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufacture of Stoves and Hollow-ware. No. b5 and ti7 Souta Meridian street. PAltltOTT & TAOQABT WHOLESALE BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cakes. A MIRROR, worth $1, f-lvenwitn every 25 cakes of Electric Light Soap; four with every box. For sale by all first-class Krocries. and manutacturod by the JOHNSTON SOAP CO.. Indianapolis. Mreila and Parasol Manufacturer. Repairing neatly And promptly done. Covering of all kinds to order. P. 11AUITV. 43 Vlrrinia ave. M.MURRY&C0. Saw and Planing Mill, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Hardwood Finishing Lumber, Ash, Quartered Oak, Walnut and Mahogany, a ape. entity. PINE LUMBER AND SHINGLES. Corner Home Ave. and Alvord St n7"Teltphone 145. THOMAS NESOM, mi d Weed Fitters Mn, .ALSO CKPf ST I WOftfCINa MODELS AND tXPERIMENTAl MACHINERY. Wilt AlllIT Bicycles and Repairing. WORLD TYPE-WRITERS. Pric -flu. &tnd lor catalogue. II. T. HEARSEY, 147 & 149 N. Delaware fit. Nordyko S: Mnrmon Co. Estah. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AND ELCVATOH BTILPKRS, Indianapolis, Ind. Holler Mill. MM. mrlnjc. lieltlni;, Bnltlnr-clotn. OralnclenmnK Machinery, Middlings-purifiers, portable Mills, evc etc Tuko atroet-car for atookjaxds. THE H00SIER BURNER Is the result or niucu exitonmeutln? It ooiub.ues the boat qualities otall burners, ills the tavonte anion it all gas-Utter, bqldio Uie trado at a liberal discount. STEEL PULL! AXD MVCIIINE WORKS, Sole Makers. 79 and 83 South Pennsylvania 8t . Q) ATI N TSUI CALL 0i O ADC-CM C. &E. W. Bradford, gz TO A0 ID nuBnv Otoe, 1,1 X INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

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Uwtififf Macliino Co,

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BUSINESS' DIRECTORY, THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. C Anderson, 8 O Ennt MfTkot Strnet ABSTRACTER OF TITLES.

ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block, 81 East Market street ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. Dll. E. li. LEWIS. Practice; limited to diseases ot tli THROAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian street. J. D. GEORGE, M. D Partner of the late Dr. D. llarrrrt, continue the Jractle at Booms land 2. Baldwin's Block, comer eL and Market sU. Btaidence, 367 rark ave. Tel ephone GtiJ. MOSES, OPTICIAN. Largest and best stock ot Optical Goods in trio city. Lenses accurately adjusted. Pre, rip tlon a sp. clalty. ivm't mistake the plac for another, oar name, -Jlow,'' on wtmto-w, 4 .North 1 ennsjlranla. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Practice limited to EYE, EAR AND THROAT DISEASES. Office removal to tMl-fellowa' luk. Room a. nort east cor. Wanu. and 1'enn. ata., Indianapolis, Ind. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerly ot McDonald, Butler A Mason.) ATTORNEY AT LAW, i0a East Market street. DENTIST. MART C. LLOYD, orex Fletcher's Bank. Teei at reduced prices. Filling at reasonable rates. J. Pi. EYAN & CO., Commission Merchants. Wholesale Dealers In Grain. Flour. Feed. Hay, etc , 62 and 64 East Maryland st. J. PLATT & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Batter. Ecrs. Poultry, Oysters, tiamo. etc, 42, 44 and 40 Kentucky avenuo. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. CHARLIE MILES' Restaurant Is now at No. 19 North Illinois street. Lodging, 2b cents. Meals, 2 cents. Pouder's Clean Jleat Market. Joky Steaks and Roasts a specialty. 232 East Washington strand b tails 7 and iO, East Market." Telephone 577. CUT FLOWERS. BERTERMANN BROS., 87-43 Massachusetts avenne, one-halt square north-, east ot Denlsoa Hotel. QTOpen until 8 p. m. TH0S. H. GAGE, ELECTRICIAN, Dealer In Elect rio Bells, Bur clar Alarms. Electric Oas Lightinr. Speaking Tubes, Hotel and House Annunciator. Medical Batteries, Electric Work and Repair Of all kinds, bteam Electro-plating. 27 Circle street. GEO. J. MAYER, Sealn, Stencilef, Stamps. Etc 15 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. Send for catalogue. DENTISTRY. W. W. GATES. Dentist. Room L Odd-fellows Hall. K. E. corner Washington and Pennsjlrania St. Formerly with 2i. Y. bteaiu Deutdl Co. Awnings, Tents, Water-Proof Coreim Etc WE.NSLEY & EBERHARDT. 7 A n Cleaveland Block. CARPET CLEANING-. CARPETS Cleaned, Renovated and Relald, Refitted and Repaired, on short notice, ar liOWAKD'H, oor. bt. Clair ana CanaL Telephone 616. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEQEL, Mats tjt actob r. No. 6 West Louisiana street. S. D. CRjSTE, Jeweler and Optician, 88 EAST WASHINGTON ST. FINE CARRIAGES. Moderate Price nOWUND At JOHNSON", 73 and 77 West Washington ti street. PLANING MILL. Most Complete Best Machinery and Workmanship Our Lumber kilndried. Send estimates f orprices. C. C. Foster Lumber Company, 404 to 420 North Mississippi St SMITH'S DYE WORKS, ft7 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Oents' clothing cleanotl. drd aud repaired. Ladies' dresses cleaned and dyed. COPPEltSMITHZSik'c 'rerof Brew Kettles, Soda Fountains, Oas Generators, Candy Ket ties. l)vers' Cylinders, dealer m Sheet, Copper and Crass, Tubing, etc., South Delaware street, BUSINESS CHANGES. The general and local Insurance Rooms of MCOII. LI A HI fc DARK will be changed to b3 and 6i East Market street, June 1, 188'J. CUSTOM TAILORING. I have had 18 years' experience in thsflnest work la Cuatoru Tailoring. I am qualified to take any responsibility wlich I may be called uiion to assume In the interest of my patrons. I have a largeand well-selected line of Spring and Summer staples. If I have not got what you want I can get 1 1. Don't object to going up stairs, when you can get good work done for less money, lain not the cheapest, but I give you satis faction and the worth of your money. Leave your order at once for your spring Suits and Trousers. 484 East Wash. St., over C. Drink's cigar store. J. M, COSLER, Tho Washington, D. C Fine Tailor. LUMBM H. T. BENNETT, wholesale and retail dealer la Lumber, Lath and Shinplea. 2?&sh. Doors and Illinda. 151 to 1U1 South East street. C. A. WEBB, JAMISON & CO., HOUSE-MOVERS (successors to J. W. Darin.) Fafes and Heavy Machinery carefully transferred. Telephone 3S6. Office T2'2 South Meridian. REMOVAL. JOS. ALLERDICE, Ag't, J U CALEB IX O - Hides, Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tallow To 124 Kentucky Avenue, near Big 4 Railroad. Representing C C. Stevens fc Co.. Doeton, Mass. H. B. HOWLAND & CO., General Western Agents for Genuine Rangorand Teach Bottom Slate, Compa EstabliAhed 18ft3. Manufacturers of school and roofing slate. Ollices: Corner Lincoln avenue and Lake Erie Railroad, and Ruilders' Enhance, National Collecting Aeency. 10 Vance Rloek. InHanano'J. Indlspenftablo to dealer wanting to make close collections. Send sf I, and receive book that will be worth $10 intrettmg in your money. THE Flotojjnpifr. Finest l'hotoa for least raoLpy. UtJ E. Wash. St. THE CITIZENS7 ODEULESS CO. " Does the best ami clein-t vault work in the citr, n short notiro. oiuc 13 lUldwin's r.loclc, cor. Dela ware and M jrke: sts. J. W. OILULKT. Manager. PENSIONS New Laws, new Rulings. Evt ry soldier or soldier's widow should send to to the Old KMatdiahed Claim Agency of P. II. KITZ(IERAIJ) aud get hisl2-pags pamphlet on War Claims mailed free. No. t3 -a Lt Market streoL P. 1L FITZGERALD. lolisltor sf ' Tito PATENTS fcus" Cv Ti Ri Bsltf PtMlSleI!ar an Ktchanleil