Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, . OCTOBER 10, 1889.

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AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Personal, Local and General Note. William Baldwin h.is Wen appointed jreneral manager of the Montana Union toad, succeeding Robert Law. The officials of the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan claim to bo operating the road on C- per cent, of the gross earnings. Thoma. Bntterworth. formerly on the Wabash mail, has been appointed master mechanic of the Detroit, Lansing & Northern road. Geo. V. Beale, uho for twenty years has Leen superintendent of the Portland locomotive-works, has severed his connection -with the linn. Harry Fuller, general passenger agent of the Chesapeake Ohio, states that over 5E,000 excursionists have been carried over the line the past Reason. Geo. W. Stevens, superintendent of the eastern divinion of the Wabash, and family, have gone East on a two weeks' pleasure trip. The Cairo Short-lino is to build a branch from Eldorado to I'osiclare. to connect with the Ohio Valley road, which will gi ve them a good line to Louisville and Cincinnati. L. B. Coot chief clerk under Mr. Wheelock, the retiring auditor of the Cincinnati, Wabash fc Michigan rad, is, for the present, at least, to look after the duties of that llice. The Indianapolis car-works are turning cut coal cars at the rate of twenty-live a rlay for tho Pittsburg &. Lake Erie, the Missouri. Kansas &. Texas, and tho Choctaw roads. C. W. Clarke has been appointed division freight agent of the Erie, with headquarters it Galion. The headquarters of this official have been removed to that point from vayton, O. General Superintendent Barton, of the Long Island road, formerly on the I., B. & JVf has selected as his assistant superintendent W. E. Lewis, who is well known in ailroad circles West. D. A. Peck, assistant superintendent of the Big Four system, was in the city yesterday. He says it is only a question of time when the transportation offices will be removed to Indianapolis. W. A. Sprott, the newly-appointed commercial agent of the Wabash for tnis territory, spent yesterday in tho city. The. most western point he touches is Indianapolis, the eastern point Columbus, O., the southern point, Louisville, Ky. The Indianapolis Kolliug-mill Company hold a meeting to-day. The DePauws, who are large holders of the stock, are in favor of starting the mill up. It it believed that with the improvement in the price of rails the mill can be operated to advantage. Henry C. Noe, chief train-dispatcher of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road, has been spending several days with friends in tlitlerent parts of the State. When on the Lake Shore road ho was considered tho most competent train-dispatcher in the service. Tho Southwestern limited over the Vanderbilt linee seems to be a growing favorite. On the train west on Tuesday there were sixty-f6ur first-class passengers through from New York to St. Louis, and yesterday the limited had fifty-two through passengers. There is good authority for 6aying that the general managership of the Mackoy lines has been ofl'cred to Norman Beckley, general manager of the Cincinnati, Wabash Michigan. No one will question his rompeteucy to till tho position should he decide to accept it. The Wabash people hope to make a better arrangement tor business with the Ohio, Indiana & Western road when the new management gets well in possession of the property. Tho former managenfent has worked laTgclv witlf tho Chicago Alton, ignoring the Wabash to a large extent. At the recent annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lake Erie & Western road but two of the directors to hold over for three years were elected C. S. Brice and Geo. F. Stone. It is understood that the one vacancy will be tilled at the nextmeeting of the directors of, the company. At the meeting of the general passenger agents of the Western lines at Chicago, resterday, it was agreed to restore the former rates of flXXfo from Chicago to Denver, taking ellecfc Nov. 1. The rate has been G since early in the 6ummer, when it was reduced on account of tho manipulation of tourist tickets by scalpers. Tho Louisvillo, New Albany &. Chicago people claim that the five miles of track "between Rowland's and Massachusetts avenue, which they have just completed, is the best piece of track in the State of Indiana. Whether this be true or not, the company has certainly put in tho best street crossings of any in the city limits, and crossings which the other roads might well ropy after. The Cincinnati. Hamilton &. Dayton people have postponed tho time of putting on new trains and shortening others until Sunday, the SOth inst. The JiOuisville. New Albany &, Chicago was unable to adjust its time to meet that of tho C, If. &. D. before that date. The new trains which are to be put on will be exhibited here a couple of days next week. The new president of the Atchison, Topeka 5t Santa Fo is beginning to show his hand. It is stated that he has asked A. Fell, general Western agent of the Delaware, Lackawanna fc Western road, to take the position of trallic manager of the lines, and J. A. Hanley the position of general freight agent. The superintendents of thoroads entering here held their regular monthly meeting yesterday. The demurrage question was discussed and then laid over until the next meeting. The usual talk of using Belt road engines on the Union tracks to do tho switching was indulged in without accomJtlishing anything looking liko an early boution of the question. The Lake Erie & Western earned in September $232,186: increase over earnincsin the corresponding month of 7,087. The Louisville, New Albany fc Chicago earned $216,615: decrease this vear, $723. The Toledo, St. Louis & Chicago earned Six.842; increase this year. $10,131. The Chesapeake fc Ohio earned $05,070; increase this year, 119.042. The trains of the Big Four (Cincinnati fc Chicago division) yesterday camo into Indianapolia on schedule time, being the first day that they have done so since the new schedule, which shortened the time of several trains, took etlect. One of the trains, coming west, made the run from Shelbyville to the Belt road in twenty-oneminutes and thirty seconds; the distance is 22 a miles: Tho Cincinnati, Hamilton Jc Dayton people claim that Train 31, east from here on Sunda3s, is tho fastest train between stations run in this country. On the train are six cars, and the run from Indianapolis to Hamilton is made in two hours and thirtvlive minutes: distance, 100 miles. On Sunday this train makej nil tho stops, numbering seventeen, which time is to bo deducted. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day ton will pnt on a through car between Indianapolis and Toledo, via Dayton, with tho new time schedule. Tho car will be hauled, going east, on traiu which leaves Indianapolis at 10::r a. m., and will reach here on the train which arrives at the Union Station at 4-. p. m. This road has taken oil . tho sleeping coach ruu between Indianapolis and I etroit. Commencing with Sunday next, tho .ihrough trains of tho Louisville. New Albany fc Chicago road will be run solid between Indianapolis and Chicago, without paying any attention to the trains run over the L., N. A. 5c C'a Louisville division. This will enable, them to shorten tho running time of these trains somewhat, as between Mouon and Chicago no stops of importance are to bo made. The, office of train-master on the Atchison. Topeka Santa Fe system has been abolished and the duties of tho position will hereafter be performed by tho chief train-dispatcher. A number of Eastern and Western roads have, in the last year, abolished this office, tho train-master often interfering more with the movement of trains than the chief train-dispatcher and his entire force were able to overcome. President Perkins, of the Chicago. Burlington Quincy, has started on a two months' inspection 'trip of tho company's lines and its immediate feeders, he, being desirous of ascertaining what further can lift llfinit tft innnxicn tli.!. Itiioinu.j !

such feeders. His trip wiirdoubtle result in the establishing of more frieudly relations with roads which naturally should affiliate with them iu handling business. Tho Pennsylvania inspection party will reach here to-morrow afternoon, stop over niirht, and on Saturday go over the Vandalia, spend Sunday in St. Louis; on Monday go over the Cairo A, Vinccnnes road to Vuicexuics; on Tuesday inspect tho Indian

apolis fc Vincennes road, remain here Tuesday night, and on Wednesday inspect the Jelfersotiville, Madison Indianapolis road. They expect to reach Philadelphia, on their return from the annual inspection trip, Oct. 19, traveling while absent 8,000 miles on their own svstem and several hundred miles on other lines. The Chicago, Muncie, Richmond &. Cincinnati Railroad Company was organized in Kvansville yesterday. It is the intention of tho new company to build a line from a point on the Cincinnati, Wabash ifc Michigan railroad between Jonesboro and Fairmount, in Grant county, Indiana, to Cincinnati, making more than twenty miles the shortest route between Cincinnati and Chicago, and bv the extension of the Louisville. Evansville & St. Louis railroad to

Harrison, or Cincinnati, the shortest line between St. Louis and Cincinnati. The capital stock is $1,000,000. The directors are I). J. Mackev. William Heilman. James Lu Mackey. E. U. Morgan. W. J. Lewis, G. J. Grammcr, and Edwin laylor. The fourth international annual convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Section Foremen of America, in session at Chicago, has elected the following grand officers: Grand chief, James Sweeney, of East St. Louis, 11L; vice-grand chief, W. D. Dempeey, of Epsworth, la.; grand secretary and treasurer, S. J. Pegg, Montreal; grand organizer, M. O'Dowd. Emporia. Kan. Three members of the grand executive committee: M. Morrison, of Ottumwa, la.; Thomas Nicholson, of St. Louis; James McName. of Memphis, Tenn. The next international convention will be held at Toledo, O., commencing the first Tuesday in October, 18'J0. All reports of grand officers and delegates indicate that the brotherhood is in a most prosperous condition. CULLIXGS FROM THE COURTS. Kansas Feople Come Here for Expert Testimony as to What Is Pure Water. G. E. Manchester, attorney for the waterworks company, of Burlington, Kan., and E. N. Conaly, representing that city, were here yesterday, taking depositions from Prof. J. N. Hurty. which will be introduced as expert evidence in a litigation about to be begun in Burlington. Some years ago the water-works company erected buildings and the city accepted them. Later on. it was claimed, the company had resorted to fraud in making its contracts, and furthermore that the supply of water was not healthy. On this basis the city refused to retain tho works or pay rent, and the company brought suit to recover what it claims. The testimony of Prof. Hurty will be confined to tho relative purity of water that may come from a running stream or a well. This is the point at issue in the Burlington courts. Divorces and a Wedding. Judge Taylor granted three divorces and solemnized a marriage yesterday. Martha Woodrum was granted a divorce from William A. Woodrum on grounds of drunkenness, and was given the custody of their children. William Bogan also secured a divorce from his wife Peachee, tho court finding her guilty of unfaithful conduct; and Martha Hake was granted a divorce from Charles Hake on account of tho latter' s drinking habits and failure to provide. Joseph Fertig and Annie Dietrich were united in marriage in the Judge's privato room. Work of the Grand Jury. The county grand jury yesterday discharged Edward Martin, held on a charge of larceny, there being no evidence to justify an indictment. Tho jury also spent some time in considering the facts attending the death of the unknown man who was shot by Emsley Wright. Notes from tho Dockets. Elizabeth Strub, sixty-eight years of ago. was yesterday declared to bo of unsound mind. She lives on Meek street. Judge sGresham loft the city for Chicago, last night. Opinions in the cases in his court under advisement will be delivered at Chicago. In 'Squire Alford's court, yesterday, Charles E. Pearson, charged with an assault upon his wife, was acquitted. In the fiamo conrt Aurelius Boaz and James Duke filed complaints for damages against Charles J.Gardner. The latter.it is said, was instrumental in causing the death of some live stock belonging to the plaintitls by petting among them cattle a fleeted with the Texas fever. The Court Record. SUPREME COURT OPINIONS. 15002. The Supreme Sitting, Order of the Iron Hall, vs. Fritz Stein. Marion S. C. Affirmed. Olds, J. Appelleo was a member of the Iron Hall, a benevolent society, and made a claim for sick benefits. The laws of the order require a member to have his sickness certified to by tho relief com-' mittee and medical examinerof his branch, and to present tho certificate, properly signed, to the supreme medical director. One of tho local officers refused to sign the certificate and appellee brought suit on his claim. Held, that he could maintain the action, although the law of tho order provided that no suit should be maintained until all remedies of appeal within the order had been exhausted. Uy reason of the neglect of the local officer ho was prevented from obtaining a proper certificate to present to the director. 13S71. Board of Commissioners of W abash County vs. Ephraim Pearson. Huntington C. C. Affirmed. Elliott. C. J.Complaint charges appellant with having negligently failed to Keep a public bridge eafo for travel. The appellee's cause of action did not accrue until ho was injured, and although the defendant's negligence run9 back to 1S71, the action is not barred by the statute of limitations. 2. When it is charged that the county negligently constructed the bridge of unsafe and unsuitable material, it was the wrong-doer, and it was not necessary to allege that it had notice of the unsafe condition of tho bridge. S. When the county knew that the persons selected to repair the bridge were incompetent, and that their work was negligently done, ho as to leave the bridge in am unsafo condition, there is a liability for injury. 4. When the verdict is perfect on its face, and so fully tinds the facs as to enable the court to pronounce judgment upon it, a motion for a new venire do novo will do denied, although the verdict may not find upon all of the issues. 11901. John Ward Walker, administrator, vs. Samuel Steele, jr.. et al. Hancock C. C. Reversed. Berkshire. J. The code does not recognize any such pleading as a disclaimer, except in actions for partition and to quiet title. (Sec. 1072, 11 S. 1SS1.) 2. Under Section 4'J8, H. 8., to render a person incompetent to testify as a witness against an execntor or administrator he mufet be a necessary party to the issue and the record, and his interests must bo adverso to the estate. 3. When an act is competent so also are declarations of tho persons encaged in its performance constituting part of the thing done. 4. Where :t guardian is incompetent to testify under Section 40$, R. S., his wifo is also incompetent. lot'43. Martin Prillmian vs. John W. Mendenhall ct al. Tipton C. C. Affirmed. Cotl'ey, J.Where, in injunction proceedings, there was no request for a special finding, but the court referred the facts to a jury for information, the facts returned by the jury cannot be treated as a special finding. I'he finding of the court must bo treated as a general finding. SUPJ'.IUOR COURT. Room 1 lion. Napoleon B. Taylor, Jndj:e. Joseph Chetwyne et al. vs. Frank H. Seldom on acceptance. Dismissed by plaintiff. V iu. Schaefer vs. John C. Copsey et al.; injunction. Cause dismissed. George Angaletas vs. Meridian National Bank; on draft, etc. Finding and judgment for defendants. Indianapolis National Bank vs. Ben R. LHyman et ah; on note. Finding and judgmem ior pi;uimu lur ?oo.u. Martha Woodrum vs. Wm. A. Woodrum; divorce; druukenncss. Divorce and custody of children given to plaintiff. m. Bogan vs. Peachee Bogan; divorce; infidelity. Decree granted to plaintiff. Martha Hake vs. Charles Hake; divorce; drunkenness and failure to provide. Divorce andcustodyof child given to plaintitl. Boom 2-IIon. Daniel Watt Howe, Jncjre. Wm. II. Roberts vs. George Brnnsou. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $440.53. Margaret Von der Gotten vs. Wm. George et al.; suit to quiet title. Judgment for plaintih Xete Suit FtUd. Nichols, Shepard fc Co. vs.- George W. Defordet aL; complaint for foreclosure. Francis it. Churchman et al. vs. Oliver 8. Keely et al; on note. Demand $000.

AMUSEMENTS. rROFESSOR BLACK'S CONCERT. Prof. J. S. Black is modest enonirh to call

his annual concerts public rehearsals when advertised, but on the programmes he had rightfully placed "Thirty-sixth Annual Concert." For more than that number of years he has bewn the faithful and efficient teacher of hundreds of pupils possibly thousands and at every concert he has brought out a number of pupils who do him great credit, and last night was no exception. When the curtain was raised there was an audience present that comfortably filled the Grand Operahouse, and. others came in later. The programme as it appeared in the Sunday Journal was fully carried out. Without exception tho voices wcro good, and showed careful study. All eaug selections from the standard operas, and many cf them were of exceeding difficulty. Those taking part were Misses Alice and Edith Graham and Miss Lulu Fisher, of Noblesville. Miss Nellie BicknelL Miss Jannette Halford and Mr. Edwin S. Swift each sang a solo, and also in a concerted number. The last nn ruber, a "glee'' by Cooke, was also participated by pupils, Mrs. F. W. Day and Messrs. Swift, Fitzgibbons and Smock, and by Prof. Black. The assistance of others, who were pupils some time ago, was given. Mrs. M. H. Spades sang a solo, accompanied by Mr. Spades, and has never acquitted herself more acceptably to her hearers. Mrs. Jessie Whi triage DeWolf, of Minneapolis, formerly of this city, sang the air and variations of the "Carnival of Venice," showing marked improvement since leaving here. Her wonderfully high soprano notes aro clear as a bell. Mr. Gustav Recker accompanied with his flute the solo of Miss Albpo Graham, and shared her honors, and Prof. n. J. Schonacker contributed one of his own piano compositions very pleasingly. The chief interest of the evening, however, centered in the appearance of Mr. Charles Holman Black, son of Prof. Black, who has been studying for some months with the eminent master, singer and composer, Fauro, of Paris, France. Various Indiana people, who have returned this summer from Europe, reported having heard him sing while there, and were loud in his praises, but even his most sanguine friends did not expect him to be tho artist he proved himself to be. In voice, cultivation and manner he is the finished artist. The selections were of sufficient variety to show that he is eqnally fitted for each, and the applause which he received after each number and sometimes in the midst of some specially fine bit of vocal work showed how he was appreciated. Twice he answered tho applause, singing, first. "Don't bo Sorrowful, Darling." and afterward that charming 'Kose Marie." Mr. 13 lack, aside from his three solos, sang in tho duet from "Favorita" with Miss Halford. The latter's voice has greatly improved, and has a peculiarly even auality, no matter how high or low tho register, and blended with the mellow notes of Mr. Black. Artistically the concert was a success, and it might also bo said to be a success florally, ior nearly every singer was the recipient of many beautiful dowers. Special mention should bo made of the. piano accompaniments played by Mr. Julius F. Kohl, a most necessary part of any musical entertainment. JsOTES. In Chicago Emma Abbott began a week's engagement, Monday evening, at the Grand Opera-house, with , every element of a marked success. It has been claimed from tho start that Abbott opera thisyear means more than it has done heretofore, because, aside from all the principals, it is said to have a stronger chorus and more skillful orchestra than ever. It is promised that the operas will be put on here with great richness and display. The first opera, "Rose of Castile," will be presented at the Grand Opera-house next ilonday evening. In the second and third acts it reveals the splendor of the Castillian court, and in it Emma Abbott not only sings a strong role, but, as Queen of Castile, appears in beautiful costumes. The music of the opera throughout is brilliant, the plot vivid and interesting. Tho succeeding operas are to be, Tuesday, T1 Trovatore;" Wednesday matinee, "Fra Diavolo" (reduced prices); Wednesday evening, "La Traviata." Miss Abbott appears each evening. The advance sale opens this morning. The engagement of II. C. Kennedy's ftcw York company in Charles S. Gayler's melodrama, "Eights and Shadows," will begin at English's Opera-house to-night and con tinue throughout the week. The piece has' been somewuat changed since it was last seen here, and in its present shape it is said to be stronger than it was at that time. There are several realistic scenes, and as the drama will be presented by a capablo company, the performances at English's promise to be of a character that ought to attract large audiences. "Nobody's Claim" will replace "The Red Spider" at the Park Theater this afternoon. The former is Mr. DowlingV original success. It will ruu during the remainder of tho engagement. "A Midnight Bell," noyt's popular play, tho best one he has ever written, will como to the Grand the latter part of next week. "Sam Houston; or the Hero of Texas," is the name of J. H. Wallick's new drama, to be produced at tho Park next week. . CHRISTIAN WORKERS. Reception to the New Pastor of the SeventhStreet Methodist Church. The congregation of tho Seventh-street Methodist Church gave a welcome reception last evening to its new pastor. Rev. J. II. Tevis. Tho church was prepared for the occasion with some llowers, and tho official board, who had all the arrangements in charge, made every person welcome. Tho board consisted of Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Miller, Dr. Rid path, Mr. and Mrs. David Reynolds, Mr. John King, Mrs. Jessio WTright, Mr. O. B. Johnson, Mr. George Spahr, Mr. John Booth, Mr. W. L. Miller. Mr. Peter Hereth and Mr. Ira Bugbee. Af terthe company had assembled, Dr. F. C. Woodbum made a welcome address, which was responded to felicitously by Mr. 'f : ti, i i x iuws. luotuuuiuiuu uuiiiuers auout S2M members, and Mr. Tevis finds the church in good condition. Rev. F. S. Tincher, tho retiring pastor, was invited, and expected to bo present, but was prevented by his preparing for removal to Liberty. He has been most successful during his pastorate, and in tho past yearhe has provided for the paying of the entire church debt, which plnces these people in an enviable position financially, and will lighten the burden for the incoming pastor. Mr. Tevis is not unknown in the Indianapolis district, as he has Just finished a three years' connection with Fletcher-place Church, and is noted as one of the stroug men in the Methodist Church. There is no doubt but that the noble work begun by Air. Tincher will bo capably carried forward b' Mr. Tevis. A feature of last night's entertainment was the rendering of some selections by tho choir. The evening was an enjoyable one socially, and Mr. Tevis can not doubt but what he is most welcome, and will rind able helpmeets in this church. Y. M. C. A. Affairs. The Y. M. C. A. classes i book-keeping, commercial arithmetic, free hand aud mechanical drawing began last night with quite a large number of pupils in each. Tho Senate was also organized, and adjourned to meet next Wednesday evening, at 7:15 o'clock. A physical class of fifty-four members, under the direction of W. A. McCulloch, was started. Mr. McCulloch is ready to prescribe exercise for any member, aud to make physical examinations. Classes will be formed at times to suit the convenience of all business and professional men and students. A match game of foot-ball will take place Saturday next, at 4 o'clock, between an eleven from the Deaf and Dumb Institute and a Y. M. C. A. team. A practice game occurs to-day at 4 o'clock. All members are invited to engage in the practice. Tho annual meeting of the association to hear reports from the committees and to elect officers for the ensuing year, occurs next Monday evening. The Woman's Auxiliary will hold its first meeting next Monday afternoon at 2:0 o'clock. Called to the Albany Church. Dr. McLcod, of the Second Presbyterian Church, has had under consideration for some time a call from tho First Congregational Church, Albany, N, Y. lie cannot take definite action thereon until released

from his present pastoral duties, and to consider that matter ho has called a coneregational meeting for the 17th inst. The octor will probably accept the Albany call, which is one of several he has received. He has been the pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church six years, and none of the ministers of his denomination, or of others, except Dr. Ed son. who were here when he camo aro now in the city. Damage from Natural Gas. A natural gas explosion which blew off

the plastering on the wall separating a parlor and dining-room in J. H. Baldwin's residence, at SS3 North Pennsylvania street, occurred last Tuesday evening. A leak in the pipe under the floor and hearth allowed the opening between the studding in the wall to fill with gas, which ignited from tho prate. The rooms were considerably disfigured and the family badly frightened. - Ileal Estate Transfers. Instruments tiled for record in the re corner's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p.m., Oct. 9, 1889, as furnished by Elliott fe Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block, 81 East Market street: Caroline Traupnan to John llrennan, one-quarter of lots 5 and. t. In Commissioner's subdivision of west half of lot '26, in Henderson's additlon $250.0O Trustees Soutnport M 31 Church to David Grube, part of west Lalfof southwest quarter of section 8, township 14, range 4 500.00 Philip Abrecht to Pauliene Freund. lot 20, In Walker's first Ilaughville subdivision 840.00 C. C. Craig to John W. Ellis, lot 7, in Johnson's first West Indianapolis eubdivisionto West Indianapolis.... 350.00 Mason J. Osgood to Joseph Morris, five-sevenths of pnrt of lot 1 12, in Bruce Tlace addition 714.00 Thcenix Mutual Life Insurance Company to Joseph Morris, two-seventh of part of lot 142, in Bruce Place addition 285.00 George Washington to Johann G. Kies, lots 14 and 15, In square 4, in Indianapolis Car Conqiany's addition : ..... 1,000.00 Mary E. Lindley to Wm. II. Wilhelra, lot 19, iu Frost, ir.'s, Hautrhvillo subdivision of block 18, la Holmes's West-end addition 235.00 D. T. Thornton to Mary A. Christian, lots 13 and 17, in Fletcher's fcfouth Brookside addition 400.00 Conveyances, 9; consideration $4,574.00 T ELSTWHITE LOAPflAE INAMERIO I Mail mm Cloud FLOATI Mb S OA Wrappers (UXfcC 3IZC) O T tnc Titeive & a GorJAirvncj r AcioRS-andtatssK Ml. MMjmIM WANT IS D SITUATIONS. AN EXPERIENCED TEAC1IEH DESIRES PO. sitiou as governess. Can teach music. Will go to the country. Address Y. A. C, 849 N. New Jer. sey St., Indianapolis, led. WANTEDMALE HELP. TTTANTF.D FREIGHT-CAR BUILDERS AT i the Ohio Falls Car Works, Jeflersonville, Ind. r ANTED AN OFFICE MANAGER. SALARY $yoo per year. Must have $250 to $300 cash capital. Money secured. Gallon or address JOHN LUX, Room 49, Vance Block, Indianapolis. Good canvassers also wanted. Ci'i A SALARY. $40 EXPENSES IN ADVANCE, V UU allowed each month, steady employment at home or traveling. No soliciting. Duties delivering and making collections. No postal cards. Address with Btamp, II A PER & CO.. Piqua. Ohio. t W- E want to employ a tf liable person in your local, ity to show samples of our preminra Cicara and take orders tor same. No experience required. Wanes $2.00 per day and expense will be paid conditionally. Address, inclosiDR 2c stamp for particulars. D. O. OALLEAR & CO., Chicago, 11L WANTED-FE3IALE HELP. TTT ANTE D G I R L Q n e f work. Small family. who understands house 40 Fletcher ave. W ANTEl GOOD GIRL FOR house work. 431 College aro. GENERAL WANTED--SALESMEN. TTTANTED Reliable local and traveling salesmen, n Positions permaneut. Special inducements now; faftt-sellin!? specialties. Don't delay, salary from start. B KQWN RRQS., Nurberymen. Chicago, 111. "ITfANTED Salesmen at $75 per mon jh salary and expenses, to sell a lino of silver-plated ware, wat cl es.etc.by sample only; horse and team furnished free. Write at once for full particulars and sample case of goods free, standard Silverware Co., Boston, Mans. ' WANTED AGENTS. XADIES! Write for terms. $3 sample corset free to agents. Lewis Schiele fe Co., 3'JO Broad war. N.Y TvTANTED FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE MEN f I as district agents for the Provident Fund Accident Society, of New York. Reference required. Adilress MANAGER, Room 1, Windsor Hotel, Fort Wayne, Ind. WANTED Genral Mato Agent to open office TV heatl'juart rs la principal city, assume exclusivo control o our business and appoint local or subagents in every city in the State; goods well known, staple as tlour, in universal demand, and pay a net prorit of litty to o;ie hnnrtred percent. Address, with credentials. THE UNION COMPANY, 714 Broadway. New York. "1 1 r A N TED Lady avents for our new Mcintosh llaghn. Superior cloth. In wide stripes on outside; vulcanized rubber on inside. Clopn ntting; very stylish; never spots. Beautiful as the finest cloth garment ever made, and is absolutely water. proof. Agents sell six a dayAnd make $6. Great opportunity. Also, line line other good. Address E. JL CAMPBELL. 484 Randolph ft., Chicago. V GENTS WANTKh-To uell our NON-KVAPO-RATING NON-FREEZING CHEMICAL FI HE PAIL, patented. Exclusive territory piven. sells to factories, hotels, business blocks, dwellln.es, etc An entirely new thing and sells on sight, indorsed by N. K. Insurance Ex., Factory Mut, Ins. Cos., Chicairo Underwriter's Association, etc. Address The Worcester Kire Appliance Co., Incorporated J No. 38 Front st., Worcester, .Mass. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. TV fAXTKD TO CORRESPOND WITH PAR1 ties who can furnish adrireseg of eiiizens resid ing in their localities, country, villages and towns, under lo.OOO population. Regarding price paid, and other particulars, address Box 410. Topeka, Kansas. STOLEN. rpUESDAY. Oct. S. 1880. 8am. Liberal reward X for return of fame. Sorrel mare, rubber-mounted harness and top-end spring buxgy, of Irvin Bobbins cfc Co.'s make; mato is nine years old, about fifteen and a half hands high, red sorrel, little white on hind feet, inclined to kick whtn yen go about her; also, short-paited; John S, Shirley, the I arty who hired this property. Is about six leet high, of slender build; has light mustache tinged with grey; shout thirty. Ave years old: had on new dark-colored overcoat. I will pay a lib ral reward tor return cf th above property and an additional reward for conviction of thief. Andreas all communications to W. O. PATTERSON. SO Court street, Indianajtolis. Ind., or AL TRAVIS, Chief of Police. Indianapolis. FOB SALE KEAL ESTATE. F OR SALE NORTHEAST GOOD TWO-STOttY double house of 5 rooms each. Price 2.000 less than worth of house alone. Rents tor $-4 per month, M. ARBUCKLE, Si Hi E. Washington. JTOECITANOE. 17DH EXCHANGE I HAVE A GOOD rAB X and cash to exchange for stock of goods. A. GRAFTON, Box 277. DolpliL Ind. FTNANCLAL ONEY QUICK TRY BRYAN. NO. 1 NORTH lerldi&u street. LOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. HAVLE8, 75 East Market street. C. F. L?I N ANC I AL M ONEY ox M O RTO AGE, FARMS JL and cay property, c. e. corFIN fe CO. MONEY TO LOAN 6 PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY, Room 1 1, TalDott fe New'a Block. LJIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. O diana. ISAAC II. KIEE3TED. U Martindl Block. fpo LOAN Private rund on farm and city prop X - erty. Large loans on business propert y, u per cent. MTANTON A SCOTT. 31 Nurth Delaware at. "f ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. JlX.fcs: market rate; privileges for payment before duo We also buy municipal bonds. TJIOS. kL DAY fc CO. Q BALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED O at the omce of Public Schools until V2 ol, Wednesday. Oct. 10, lsjyj, for furnishing to the isoardof hchool Commissioners, of Indianapolis, a temporary loan f $30,000. Notes for $,000 of said loan to be dated )c. 1m, IPSO, and notes for $30.utH to b dated Oct. 30, IkM), and all payable Jan. 31, li90, vith in. terest at a rate, not to exceed U per cent, per annum. The right 1 reserved to reject any or all bids. Addres bids to J. B. CONNER, Cnainujui Cvuiiaittco Finance ft&d Auditing.

i 9

ByaaaB

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A 'PT'T'VO E. C. A CO.. manufacturers an! J 1 Jvll O Uepairertot.CXltCUJ-AK. CBOtfS. vui, ton aii ouicr SAWS tteittng. Emery wneeis ana miu Bnimlles, Illinois Ktreet, on square aouth Union titatioa. SAWS BELTING JLND EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES Or W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 122 A 134 S. Penn aw All kinds ot Saws repaired. . THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Siff-li Macbinery, ' Eipjs ail Boilers, Pipe-Fittings and Natural-fas Supplies. Ill to 149 South Pennsylvania Street. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers ot Harness and Dealers in Leather Have removed to corner Pennsylvania and Georgia streets. Indianapolis. Ind. Cjr"frloe List seat the trade on application. H. B. HOVVLAND & CO,, General Western Agents for GenuineBangorandPeachBottomSlate Co'a Established 1863. Manufacturers of school and rooting slate. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Corner Linooln avenue and Peru railroad and Builders' Exchange. Wrought Steel Warm Air Furnaces KBUSE & DEWENTER, Manufacturcra, No. 51 South Pennsylvania St LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC HENRY COBURN. dealer ia all kinds of Building Material. Sash. Doors Blinds and Frames. Veranda wort a specialty. PLAN 1.N o-M ILL AXD YARD -Kentucky avenue and Mississippi street. PATENT SAW WILL D09. XKFROYXD. 8i!. Brt!. apU. IIMWri. Bm r. Cam b Ult4 to aj Btt4 !. R00XTTOOO, tTI!7C0LX A COREMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen years tho STANDARD, and embraces the latest and. highest achievements of inventive skill. .Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 34 East Market SL, Indianapolis. Seward's Improved Iron Fence Costs no more than a wooden fence. 1 Illustrated circulars sent on application. 572 West Wash. st. ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new, cheapest and best Wall Plaster known to the trade. Manufactory at 1D6 West Maryland street. INDIANA ADAMANT PLAdTEli CO. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealers and Renovat. ors of Featners. Our Itenuvator beau the world, titt North New J ersey street. COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven-weU Points and ail Driven-well sSuppliea. 17 aud lyy S. Meridian St. FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEQEL. Majtctactort, No. 6 West Louisiana street. THE BEAUTIFUL " CLEYELAM) YARD FENCE. Over 20.D00 feet put up in Indianapolis during 1833. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. Office and Factort, 22 BIDDLE STEEET, Three squaroa south Mass. are. Depot. Nordyke&MarmonCo. Estab. 1851 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MUX AND K LEVATOR BUILDERS, Indianapolis. Ind. Holier MUia. M1U. gearing. Belting, Bolting-cloth, Graincleaning Machinery, MidAlings-purihers, Portable Mills, eta, eta. Take street-cars tor stuofcyanla. RAILWAY TIME-TAJ1LES. PENNSYLVANIA LINEl THE DIRECT AND POPCTAB PAASZNQBB HOUTRS. Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows; PJLNHAKDLE EOCTB KABT. Leave for Plttaburjr fe N. Y. 4:30 am. 3:00 pm. 8:10 pm " " Richmond A Columbus ) am, 4.00 pm Ar. from N. Y. fc Plttsbg. 11:40 am, (1:60 pm, 10:3) pm " Columbus. Klcbmoud. etc, 9:40 am, 3:50 pm Sleepers to Plttoburg and New York without change. CH1CAOO DIVISION. Leave for Chicago aud Northwest 11:35 am. 11:30 pm Arrive from CMcago and Northwest 3:ii am, 3:15 pm J., M. A I. R. R. 60 UTII. Leaves for LouisTille & the South 4:00 am, 8:45 am, 3:23 pm, 6:23 pm Ar. Iroia Louisvle & the South 10.-00 am, 11:25 am. 5:45 pm. 10:55 pm L V. R. B. SCUTnWFT. Cairo Express. Leave. 7:20 am Vincennes Acoommodatiou, Leare 4:3Uam Vinccnnes Accommodation, Arrive 10:45 am Cairo Express, Arrive 6 00 pm PULLMM LINE -TOCINCINNATI REDUCED RATES. Hamilton. O., and return $2.95 Oct. 7, H, .. 10, 11. lleturning Oct. 12. Trains leave Inrtianapol Is: 3:55 a. m. d'lyj. 10:35 a. m., 2:50 p. m. d'ly, 6:35 p.m. Trains arrive at Indianapolis: 8:30 a. in.. 11:44) a. m. Td'lv. 4:45 p. m., 10:55 p. m. td'ly Oniy line with night sleeper, daily, Hamilton to Detroit. Ticket office, corner Kentucky avenue and Illinois street. i EAST AND WEST. Trains at Indianapolis Station. Leave, going East "4:(K) a. m. 3.00 p. m. Arrive, from East. 11:45 a. m. l(:50p. m. Leave, going veat..7:43 am 12.03 noon, 6:50 pm, 11:13 p. m. Arrive, from West 3:40ain. 10:15 am, 2.40 pm, t:30 p. III. , Dally, City Tlcket-Omce. i J Jackson Place. V" AND ALIA LINE HHORTESr ROUTE TO ST. LOU13 AND TH S WK3T. Trains arrive and leave Indianapolis as follows: Leave for L 7:30 am. 11:55 am. 11. -00 pin, 7:00 pm 'ireeucatlo and Terre llanv Aootra. 4:00 ym Ar. from St, 1, 3:45 am, 4:15 am, 2:40 pm 5Ktf pm Terre Haute and Oreencastle Accom 10:00 am fc? I eep iu ft. Parlor and Rurlininff-chair Cars are run on through trains. For rate and lulormatlon apply to ticket agents ct the company or 11. IL DEaixo assistant General Passenger Agent. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence EMCTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRIM ELECTRIC CO., CLEVELAND. OHIO. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ASTROLOGER MRP. DR. ELLIS NEVER lai:a to tell life's history correctly by the planeta, where to go, what to do for success, health and Lappincsscives information on all subjects. If sick or In trouble, consult the Doctor at once. S Last Michigan street. Can be consulted by letter. j jp,y"nwnww TWO ROOMS, WITH TOWER. ON MERIDIAN and bouth street. Arply at Uryco's liakery. '

HO CO L.

'km

BUSINESS .DIRECTORY.

THEODORE STEIN. S accessor to Wm. C Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. 80 Kat Mnrkot Stroet - a ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Bloc. Si El ilarket streeW ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DK E. K LEWIS. Practice limited to diseases ot Vxm THROAT AND NOSE. 139 North Meridian straet. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DISEASE! 03ce-OddtojlowB, DlocX N.EL oor. Wash, aud Penn. Dr. F. J. HAMMOND, Ilesidence-78 EAST NEW YORK STREET. Office 4 WEST OHIO STREET. GTREM O V A L. Jl Dli. J. O. STILLbON. (ITS AND IXH), lias removed his office and ridenc to sio. 24 n. runs. sr. Dr. J. J. GAltVER. onoe 12t North Meridian street. Resideace-60 North rennsylvania st. OiUce J lours 6 to 10 . m, 1:30 to 3 p. dL, 7 to 'J p. m. Omce Telepnoue 4ao. Residence Telephone 1X Dll. J. A. SUTCLIFFE S U R Q E O N, Ofloe 05 East Market street, lloara 9 to 10 nu, 'J to 3 p. m. bundays exoeptoL Telephone 94L T. S. GALimAITH, M. D., Late Superintendent of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane. (Practice limited to Lucas ul Women.) 142 .North Ihinuis street. DR. S All API STOCKTON, . 227 North Delaware Street. tW TEETH AT REDUCED PRICES. J MARY C. LLOYD, DENTIST, Over Fletcher's Bank. Ffllinj? at reasonable rates. LUMBER E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO., Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds, COR. ALABAMA AND MARYLAND 8TS. HETHERINGTON & BERNER ARCHITECTURAL IRON WoRKS. Boilers, Sheet-Iron Work, and General .Machinery. 19to 21 West South street. SAPE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety airalnst Fire and Burglar. Finest and only vault of the kind in the dtate. ioiloeina day and night on guard. Deaued (or the ai-ep. in of Money, Bouds, Wills, Deods. Abstract. Silverplate. Jewels, aud Valuable Trunks aud rac&ajtes, eto. S. 1 Fletcher & Ho. Safe Deposit John S. Tarkixgton, Manager. THE CITIZENS' ODORLESS CO. Does the best and cleanest vault work In the city, on short notice. Office, 13 Baldwin Bl'k, cor Delaware and Market 6ts. J. W. GlLBEltr, Mgr. H. C. SMITH Kit, Manufacturer and Dealer in Ro .ting Felt, Rooflnc Pitch, Coal Tar, i and 3-ply Ready riuoHu. Msial and other Root Taints, Slaters' Felta, SheaUiiiur heits. Asbestos lire-proof ITelt, atraw Board. lwTvOid. at. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Academy ot Shorthand. Type-writlnir and Telegraphy, corner Wasbuigton aud Meridian streets, ttend fur new annual catalogue. Address L. A. DUTIIIE, Principal. CLIPPJEO OATS 7 Are tho best, cheapest and cleanest, of all oata. For sale in ear lots or les by J. It. liYAN & CO., t2 and t4 East Maryland fetrcet. Famous Oyster and Chop House. LEE IIANS11AW, No. 17 North Illinois street Merchants' Lunch at noon dally. Oysters aod oami La season.' DENTISTliY. W. V?. GATES, Dentist, Room 1. Odd-fellow Hall, N. E. oornor W'ashniKton aud Peunsjrlraula U 1 1'uruierly with N. Y. btoaui Deut&l Co., The Indianapolis Glue Company Manufactures all kinds ot CABINET GLUES AND CURLED HAIR. TRAVELERS' RESTAURANT. ' CHARLIE MLLEd' ResUurant U now at No. 13 Norih Illinois siroeu Lodging, Ji oenu. Aleala, ii cents. LEOLANDO, Manufacturing Optician, Jobber and Retailer in Spectacles, Opera and Field Glasses, Microscopes, liaroinetcrs, Thermometers, etc. GT Oculista iTesciiptions a specialty. 62 East Market Street, opp. PostofHce. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS S6 A 3S MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. . Dyelcir and Cleaulnpr Ladles' Dresses, eta, and Gems' tiarnieats, and repair same. GEO. J. MA YE K, Seals, Stencils, Stamps. Eto. 15 South Meridian street. Indianapolis. Ind. Send for catalogue. VWl7 X XjIVOAIJL lllmannfaoTerof llrew Kettle, Soda Fountain. Oas Oeoerators, Canly lieU ilea, Dyers' Cjrliaileri, dealer in Mutt, Oupper aud Rru&s, Tubing, eta, 9o" South Delaware atreei. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From l, $5, ft $1 la $V)ir set. All kinds ot tine dental work at reduced ,lr:cs. Flue KM Ulllna; at f I and upward, hllver amaltram. 60c and 7V Tt-eth extracted lor U&o. Teeth exliactod without Twin All work warranted as reprtaeuuxi. fifteen yta.r' -xperlruc. A.r. JlEitltON. Alanarer. Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-hoiiae. INDIAN Al'OLIS STOVE CO. FARRQTT A TAQQAllC WHOLtSALI BAKERS'. Crackers, liread and Cakes. Manufacturers of Stoves and Hollow-ware. No. 85 A b7: Meridian st. 1 CARPET CLEANING. Carpets cleaned, renovated and re laid, refitted and repaired ou short notice, at HOWARD'S, corner tit. Clair and Canal. Telephone 010. ItatiDg M08 Co, MAxrrArrrREiLi of BINDERS, HE APE US AND MOWERS. Headquarters for Indiana, 107 fc liJ K. Washiuffton aL, IndiaaiHiiis. Ind. J. ii. HE V WOOD. Manager. SMITH'S DYE WORKS .17 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. Oenta clothing clcanel. dvil andrenairo-U Eadiua' dreattes cloauod aud dyed. BUSINESS CHANGES. The freneral and local Insurance Iioms of McniLLIAKI) A DARK will bo hanged to 83 and 85 East Market st., June 1, 1?'J. LUMBER. II. T. BENNETT, wholesale and retail dealer in Lumber, Lath and Shlnulrs, bash, Doors and imnds. 151 to 101 fcouth Last L REMOVAL?" JOS. ALLERDICE, L't, J UEALKl 1M O Hides. Pelts. Furs, Wool and Tallow To 121 Kentucky Avenue, near Blc 4 Ilallroad liepresentinK C. C. Stevens Jt Co.. lioston. Mass PENSIONS New ilaws, new Uullne. J'ver soldier or oldier'a widow should eid to th Old i:tahlUhtvl Claim Ak'tncy of T. H. FiTZOLKAUiand crt hi lU-imiro pamphlet on War Claims, mailet frve No. Obist MarketsL IMl.