Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 188D.

MAGAZINES OF TI1K MONTH. The November Century opens with the first chapter of Joseph Jcflerson's longpromised reminiscences. In early life tho actor and his parents suffered many hardships vrhile "barn-storming" in tho West and South', but tho happy temperament of his father, and evidently, also, his own led thrm.to mako tho best of their misfortunes, and look forward to a wore prosperous futnrR. Hn civea amusine pictures of tho

scenes through which they passed, and tho shifts to which tho company was put in out-of-the-way country towns to present tho plays properly. Incidentally he affords trliiupses of actors now famous, and some long dead, and it is probable that as the reminiscences go on theso will increase. The History of Lincoln approaches a close, the current chapter describing the surrender of Lee at Appomatox .and the preceding battle. Herman's Siberian article contains nothing especially new, unless it bo a description of a prison that is well -ventilated and fairly habitable. A serial by Frank Stockton, entitled "The Mejry Chanter' is begun in this number. It is In hia characteristic stvle. half serious. hull uumotous, with the place of the dividing line diihcnlt to follow. A humorous sketch by Mark Twain describes the adventures of a Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's conrt. A abort story by Ernest Crosby is a psychological stndy, entitled "The Case of John Van Ar!dale." A new featuro is tho lir&t of a Aeries of essays on the problems of modern society by a number of writers who form themselves into a "trroup,"and propose to exchange opinions. The hrst paper considers tho social func-, tions of the church or Christian sociology. IJrander Matthews describes the Grolier Club of New York. Amelia E. llarr offers the tirst chapter of a story called "Friend Olivia;" W. J. Stillmari writes of Bcnozzo fiozzoli. an Italian old master; Susan N. Caster of "Street Life ia Madrid," and Kobert Carter of the war of transcendentalism that overspread New .England about the time of the ttrook Farm experiment. Several poems and the usual editorial features complete the number. The North American Review opens with a discussion of the divorce question by Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Henry C. Potter and CoL Kobert G. Ingersoll. As might be expected, the views of the church and the world on this important social problem are ably presented. Senator Vest, of Missouri, tells what are The Hopes of the Democratic Party." Murat Halstead criticises somo "National Conceits" m a way at once iust and amusing. Edgar Saltus. the nov elist, gives his opinion of the future of fiction. He holds that there are but two classes of fiction stories which are well written- and stories which are not and that the author should have no limitation of conventionality, or ' custom, or long-accepted theory upon him if he is to write welL Tho method of applying electricity in executing murderers is'describcd by Harold P. Brown, the electrician who devised the system adopted in evr York. Thomas A. Edison writes of "The Dangers of Electric Lighting7 and f hows that tho dangers are not lessened by placing the wires under ground. He suggests a method by which the system may be made practically safe, namely, by a reduction of pressure, and urges its adoption. Other contributions are: "The Corroboration of Professor Huxley." by John Burroughs; "Are Telegraph Rates Too High!'' by Norvin Green; "An English View of the Civil War" by Lord Wolselev. Under the title, "Are Republicans Here to Stay!" Senator Hoar contrasts the character, history and tendencies of the two political parties in a way that is a powerful arraignment of the Democracy. In conclnsicn he say that "if the Republican party is true to its ideals I " believe that the future of the Republican party is assured as the future of America." A portrait of Helen Hunt forms the frontispiece of the November "Wide Awake. It is from a charcoal sketch made by a personal friend, and will, attract attention from admirers of Mrs. Hunt's writings, owing to thv fact that her face is not iamiliar to the public, as those of most ' writers become. It was said, at the time of her death, that she naci never had a photograph taken. An article of uniqne character, and one that ought to interest boys, relates to the history and development of the jack-knife. It is well illustrated. The "Five Little Peppers" continue their impossible and sentimental, but pleasing career. Tho Big Guns Game" is another of the hunting series of papers, and will also interest boyish readers, all of whom aspire to handle guns some time in their careers. Bel ford's Magazine for November is - mostly given up to fiction, containing, as it does, several short stories, as well as a complete novel. The latter is entitled, "In God's Country;" this country, as brief inii J! v y - 1 vestigution discloses, being Kentucky. Among other contributions is a paper by Jefferson Davis on a "Constitutional Tariff. Although his argument is "taxation for revenue only", the New York Post criticises the article as dull and dry. and as showing the age of the writer. From this it may be inferred that the cx-Con federate President does not go to the free-trade limit reached by the modern Democracy; Other papers are; "Curiosities of Longevity," "The Labor Problem" and The Failure of Democracy." The Woman's Cycle is the title of a new periodical, intended, as the prospectus spates, to represent the life, and particularly the associate life of tho modern woman, its interests and working activities, literary, socialtducational and industrial. It is edited .by Mrs. J. C. Croly (Jenny June), a fact, giving assurance that the purpose will be carried out with thoroughness and ability. The . eQecial purpose is to show - the work of women's clubs, and tho long list ofthese, as shown in the directory in each t number, indicates that the publication is likely to meet with wide approval Published semi-monthly. Price, &J.50..New York city. The Yoatn'g Companion has a peculiarity, not common to periodicals of any class, of maintaining a uniform degree of excellence for a long series of years. It has served as the ideal newspaper for children for a long period, and is no less a favorite with the children to-day than with their 'parents in the past. The prospectus forthe coming year shows along list of eminent contributors. Perry Mason JL Co., Boston. Harper's Young Peoplo entered upon tho eleventh year of its existence with the enr- . rent issue. It celebrated tho anniversary by appeariug with a new and artistic heading. No publication for the young can show better reason for its continued publication than this excellently-edited and beautifully-printed little weekly. The Decorator and Furnisher for November talks about "Window Draperies," 'China Painting for Beginners," "Color in Decoration," "Decorative Composition," Embroidered Curtains," "New Art Materials," and many other topics bearing on the exterior and interior ornamentation of the home. No. 150 Nassau street. New York. The November Book-buyer (Scribner's) contains much iutormation concerning holiday literature. A portrait and biographical sketch of Paul B. du Chailln are leatures ot tuc n winner, incro is also a sketch of Miss Amelia 11. Edwards, tbo English Egyptologist, now in this country. The Art Amateur for November presents Ha usual wealth of art notes, practical inatructions and designs for all varieties of aecorative work. Tho colored plates are a study of roses and a china-painting design. Book News, Philadelphia, has merit as a literary periodical, owing to original con tnbutions and clippings. It also offers with each number a comprehensive record oi tne books oi the month. 3Iay Festival Choru. The first rehearsal of the May festival chorus for the season will bo held this evening in High-school Hall, at 8 o'clock. The membership has reached tho required number and tickets will be sent to accepted applicants in tho next few days. Thoao

who have received certificates and have not left them with the secretary must do so soou or they will become void.

3IIX0E C1T1 MATTERS. To-Day Doings. MEETING OF BUSINESSMEN Bo'rd of Trade; 2:30 p. M. BOARD OF ALDERMEN Regular meeting; Court-houe evening. COMMON COUNCIL-Adjouraed meeting: courthouse; evening. EXULItfirs OrERA-HOUBE Ezra F. Kendall, ia "A Pair of Kids;- evening. TARE THEATER London Specialty Company; afternoon and evening. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA Market - street. between Illinois and Tennessee streets; ; day and evening. Local News Note. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will meet in the Y. M. C A. parlors to-mor-. row at 2:30 o'clock. Morris Lynch bnd.IIarr' Brown, two colored hoys, were arrested yesterday morning on a charge of gambling. They were canght playing dice iu a stable on AVest Washington street and taken to police headquarters. ' Ferional and Society. The marriage of Miss Effio. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1C. B. Roberts, and Charles 1. Balz is announce d for Wednesday evening, at tho residence of the bride's parents. North New Jersey street. A. D. Shaw, assistant general yardmaster oi tbo Dig four, returned from Washington. D. C, yesterday. He will at once arrange his affairs for removing to that city, he having accepted the position tendered him in the Treasury Department. The salary attached to his place is $2,700 a year. MARTINSVILLE. Miss Willa Price, of Columbus, Is visiting Mies Ada Terry and taking mineral baths Mrs. J. C. Kief er has Just returned from a week's visit to friends in Indianapolis Mrs. Mary Marion, of (josport, is the guest of Mr. W. D. Johns.... Mies Ella rhelp is viMtlng her brother Allen iu Ellett8Ville....Mi8s Ivy Reese is vUiting Mrs. Kobert Dalton, of Paragon Mrs. J. E. Fiifelman is visiting relatives iu Greencastle Mrs. W. E. Rates, of Columbus, visited friends in this city last week, and It Is said that there Is some talk of moving the Conservatory of Music to this city Mrs. C. L. Van Cleve and Mrs. Dr. Wlllen, of Trafalgar, are visiting Mr. and Mr. B. W. Tilford:... Mrs. T. R. Mitchell and Mrs. J. K. Scott are spending a few. days with friends In Indianapolis: ... Mrs. Margaret i'axson has gone to Charleston. IlL, to visit a daughter Mrs. Mattie Potorff, of Severer, Kan., Is visiting her father, Tice Caetln....MLss Mamie Rooker is visiting Bloomington friends Mrs. Vic Ilinson and daughter, of Indianapolis, are here for health. Industrial and Trade Notes. Kingan & Co. are killing from 3,500 to 4,000 "hogs a day. . E. C. Atkins & Co. contemplate enlarg ing tneir saw-works in the early spring. Chandler & Taylor have iust filled an or der for engines to go to the City of Mexico. Coffin. Greenstreet & Fletcher will begin lulling hogs this morning, if the weather is suitable. The Porter-Lewis cabinet manufactory has begun work, and the indications are that it will be a very prolitable investment. Not within the last ten vears. it is said. has there been so light a stock of ice left over as this year. Most of the ice-houses are empty. A large nercent.of the engines now beincr built in the Indianapolis machine-shops are to go to points where electric-light plants are uemg uuuu Purchasing Agent Voorhees. of the In dianapolis car-works, has just closed a con tract tor 3,000,000 feet oi pine and 2,000,000 feet of oak lumber. Laycock & Co. turn out. dailv. two ton9 of steel and copper coil springs. Most of them are used by home manufacturers of lounges and sofa chairs. The Moore Desk Company, under its present management, is said to be thriving, and rinds no trouble in disposing of all its goods that can be manufactured. Indianapolis elevators on Saturday contained 512.V7tf bushels of grain, acainst 557.C47 for the corresponding date last year, and against 509,150 bushels corresponding date 1S37. . The manufacture and erection of iron and wire fence has become anite an im portant industry in this city during the last twelve months. It is said that one hundred or more men are engaged in this work. Inquiry among the furniture manufac tories shows that they have plenty of or ders, ana win ue aoie to keep full forces at woric all winter. Kates are very satisfactory now, even to the Paciiic coast points. The walls of the five-story building which the McCormick Harvesting Company is erecting on South Pennsylvania street are going up rapidly, and the contractors ex pect to get the building under roof before cold weatner sets. The Van Camp Canning Company has about closed its racking for the aeason. For eight weeks it has kept some three hunarea men ana women busy m packing peas. beans, corn and tomatoes. Fewer berries were put up tnis year tnan usual. The prospect of starting up the rollinc mill has given new life to the southwestern part of the city. The coming of men. on this account, will create a demand, not oniy ior tne lew empty nouses on the south Side, but necessitate tho building of more. Butter has been so cheap the last few months that it has about driven oleomargarine out of the market here. It is said that 75 per cent. less of the manufactured article has been used during the last thre months than in the corresponding period of . W. II. Coleman, by putting in additional maenmery at nis stave ana Heading-works, has largely increased their capacity. At his three mills he employs moro than four hundred men. When iu Europe he raado arrangements for a greatly increased export demand for his product. The poultry-packers will begin this week to place in cold-storage-houses turkeys, chickens, and ducks to be sold when better prices can be obtained than now. In former years as high as $100,000 worth of poultrv has been carried by the three leading packers here, but this year they will not go into the business as extensively as herftoforei About CO per cent, of the force of thes Woobnrn-Sarven company's workmen in the buildings on South Illinois street has been transferred to the company's new buildings on the West Side. As soon as the .street-railway is completed, on Kentucky avenue it is the purpose to transfer the rest of the forco, and the old buildings will be wholly occupied by the Parry Cart and the Indianapolis Buggy companies. The street-railroad company has its track completed to within 1,500 feet of the Brightwood terminus, and is waiting for more rails, which are now on the way here. Several persons contemplate erecting houses in that town, and H. M. LaFollette, Superintendent of Public Instruction, has already let a contract for six cottages. Bruce Carr will soon let a -contract to build several houses to rent to employes in the Brightwood shops. The force in these shops has been considerably increased, and as soon as additional buildings are erected it will be etjll further enlarged. GOLDEN UEDDING. Special to the IiulUijapolU Journal. Bloominotox, 111., Nov. 10. The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bachrach, until recently of Baltiniorp. was celebrated with much ceremony and social enjoyment at Armory Hall, this evening, guests being present from all parts of the United States. The event was ono of the most notable that has occurred in Hebrew society here. Ctood I'sample fur the Anarchist. Albany JonrnaL The methods of the Anarchist have reached Japan, and the Minister of Foreign A flairs hn been assaulted at the gateway of his residence by a bomb-thrower, who, after grttlng in bis dastardly work, cut his own throat. This is an " improvement on the Auarchist of this country, who fails to Completo the programme. mum A Woman's Opportunities. Philadelphia Inquirer. Miss Amelia B. Edwards's first lecture in Brooklyn seems to have been a great pucceas. Her career as a novelist and archaeologist is at once an argument in favor of co-education of the sexes, and an example to members of her own hex who may be disposed to regret opportunities withheld from them. We shall never ceane to Indorse Dr. Bull's Cough Prnip: for without it our paper would have leeu iliort of reading matter this week; we had a shocking cough and a fearful cold. Weekly Union. Don't slrh with painn, or hurns.ir accident. But uao Salvation Oil, the greatest liniment.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

The Freight Morement Still Ileary. The train records show that forty-seven raore loaded cars were received and forTvarded at Indianapolis last week than in the preceding week, and when comparisons are made with corresponding weeks of 1SSS and 1887, tho exhibit this year is largely in excess of tho car movement of either 1SS3 or 1887. It is stated that the roads centering here would have made even a better exhibit this year conld they have secured cars to move the business oftered, yet it is noticeable that a majority of the roads are keeping in constant uso their locomotive bound, this year, SCI more loaded cars were forwarded than iu the corresponding week of lSSs. The live stock shipments and export business each show a much heavier movement than last year, and shipmentsto New England points are up to the average of former years in November. Considerable cotton and some tobacco are moving east ward. The west-bound tonnage is considerably in excess of that of early November last year. The shipments aroto Southwestern, Western and Northwestern points. One of the surprises is the large tonnage going forward from east of here and from Indianapolis to Northwestern points. ikTrauscoutinental-line business is heavy beyond parallel with all the West ern lines out oi hero. Not lor years nas business been as good as this year over north-and-south lines, and the freights car ried are much more miscellaneous in character than ever before. This is thought to be due to the rapid development of inuuufacturing interests in tho South. Local business is excellent, fully 50 per cent, heavier than at the corresponding period last year, and rates are now so reasonable that there is but little friction between tne shippers and the roads. There is not a city freight depot, that the men have not been making over-time for thirty days past, ana at present there is noindicationof a lighter business. Below is eiven the number of cars received and forwarded at Indianapolis in the weekending Nov0, as compared with the corresponding .weeks of lSbtfanfl 1S37. Loaded

power, and could not well do much more. At least, this remark will apply to the Pennsylvania and the Big Four lines. Last-

Loaded Loaded cars, car. 1888. 1887. Vj205 304 374 310 630 744 427 512 2,000 2,220 458 531 747 931 350 209 1,576 1,652 635 . 909 748 ' 939 1,820 1,921 1,855 2,157 1,529 2.351 1,859 2,478 15.229 18,319 4,810 4,372 20,039 22,691

Name of Road. 1880. L., N.A.AC Air-line.... I., D. & W C. U. &V. (Ind'pTs dlv.) L.E.&W Vandalia.... 420 387 824 il( 2,218 617 1.462 I. & V. Penn. lines J.. M. & T.. ChlcaKOdiv. 6U8 1,783 503 ColuVsdlv. fFprincf'M dlv I'eoria. uiv... Chi. div Clu. div 8t.L.div 700 C..C..C. 2,018 &St.Ll 2,575 2,002 Clev.div 2,340 Totals Empty cars Total movement. 19,265 4,553 23.818 Traffic Notes. Tho Vandalia last week brought into Indianapolis 1,218 loaded cars, of which 131 were loaded with live stock. Belt road engines last week handled 1,376 car-loads of live stock, against 751' in the corresponding week of 1688; increase this year, 024 cars. There were transferred over the Belt road last week 1G.080 cars, against 10,215 in the corresponding week of 1888; increase this year, 5,865 cars. It will be noticed that the Pennsylvania lines are doiug a good business at this point, handling last week, on their four lines, 4,400 loaded cars, against 3,131 in the corresponding week of 1888; increase this year, 1,329 loaded cars. The Big Four has a genuine freight blockade cn the Cincinnati division. On Saturday there were GOO loaded cars standing on side-tracks at Cincinnati to go forward over its Southeastern connections, and over four hundred loaded cars held back at Indianapolis. The growth of business over the Chicago and Indianapolis division of. the Pennsyl -vania lines, and the JeHersonville. Madison & Indianapolis road in the last few months has been remarkable, increasing fully 100 per cent. For instance, last week these two roads handled, at Indianapolis, 2,100 loaded cars against 1.097 in the corresponding week of 1888t and 1,200 in the corresponding week of 1SS7. Personal. Local and General Notes. The Central Association of Railroad Officials will hold a meeting at the Union Station on the 13th of this month. ( Puttingadditional trains on tho Vandalia line promotes freight conductors Kearns and Ilayes to passenger conductors. James Reed, of the Union Pacific, spent Sunday in the city. lie reports the passenger business of the entire "system as heavy beyond parallel. F. P. Sargeant, grand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, was in Detroit yesterday, attending a largo meeting of that fraternity. The train schedulo of the Vandalia which took cilect yesterday shows fonrteen regular passenger trains running over the main line, eight being fast express trains. The headquarters of the Atlantic & "Western road are to be removed to Smyrna, Fla.; as soon as suitable buildings for tho oflices to be located in can be secured. In the month of October S.7 refrigerator cars were iced and shipped out of here over the Cleveland division of the Big Four, carrying perishable articles, mostly poultry. Under the time schedule which took effect yesterday eight raore trains arrive and depart daily at tho Union Station than Srior to the change which took ellect ov. 2. The&Iackoy syndicate will, on the 15th, make the last payment on the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan road, and ou that date the road will be turned over to the purchasers. The Louisville, Evansville & St. Lonis Railroad Company is putting in twentytive miles of new steel rail on the Evansville division which weighs sixty-five pounds to the yard. A. G. Barker, well known in Indianapolis railroad circles, will represent the passenger department of the Chicago fc Northwestern in the Northwest, with headquarters at Portland, Ore. John Wise, the veteran passenger conductor ou the Vandalia. who has hern spending a month on the Paciiic coast, his family accompanying him, has roturned and will to-day take his train again. The passenger business of the Terre Haute & Peoria has increased of late so largely that, to-day. tho management will put on au additional train each way between Terre Haute and Peoria. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers have grievances against tho Lake Shore road, and the grivauce committee of that road is putting them in shape to present to the management of the property. t Tbo Pennsylvania people yesterday commenced to run thir day express trains each way between Chicago and Louisville the same as on week days. Now the three lines all run their trains daily between the points named. The Central Traffic Association announces that no winter tourists' rate-sheet will bo issued by the association for the present season. This means that rates to Southern pleasure resorts are to bo cut, as each line will name its own rate. Oscar Murray, trattic manager of the Big Four system, has appointed V. L. Andrews his private secretary. Mr. Andrews has, for years past, been in the legal department of the Cotton-belt road, of which Mr. Murray was, formerly, general manager. The board of directors of the Chicago fc Eastern Illinois railroad met on Saturday and dechred a quarterly dividend of l per cent. The expected action in regard to the consolidation of the road and the Big Four was postponed indefinitely. The failure of the general managers of the trunk lines to advance corn rates is attributed to the Baltimore Ohio, which declined to make any advance. The matter is dow in the hands of the presidents, and the advance may yet be ordered. C. B. Cole, formerly superintendent of the Ohio &. Mississippi, now superintendent on the Northern Pari tic, has removed his heodnuarfers to Whatcom. He writes friends here that he cannot well go further north unless ho crosses over into British Columbia. The running time of the Southwestern Limited going east between St. Louis and , Cleveland is to be lengthened ono hour.

tho present sechedule being a little too fast for winter service. It is believed that some other roads which have been shortening running time just at the time when bad weather begins will be forced to lengthen their time. The regular meeting of the passenger deartment of the Central TraQic Association las been postponed from Nov, 12 to Dec. 10. This association is so badly demoralized that it is questionable if the passenger department will ever have another meeting. The new thirty-hour train put on between New York and St. Louis over the Pennsylvania aud Vandalia is known as No. 21 answering Train 20 going east, rhich is also scheduled thirty hours, St. Lonis to New York, and twenty-four hours Indianapolis to New York. The crowth of nassencer business over

the Louisville. New Albany .V Chicago road, both between Indianapolis and Chicago and Lonisville and Chicago, is a matter over which there is mucn favorable comment, the more so from tho fact that the present general passenger agent is requiring his agents to adhere strictly to tariff rates, regardless of results. Without qneHtiou this road has done so the last few weeks to au extent never before practiced by the agents of the road. Indications are that the rate war between the Pennsylvania and the Louisville. New Albanv .fc (?hirniro road on Chicairo and Louisville business is to be renewed. While the alleged gTonnds for the renewal of the tight is that the Pennsylvania has been selling tickets through scalpers, those who understand the situation take but little stock in this charge, so well is it known that the scalpers are the bitterist enemies which the Pennsylvania Company have, the latter having done more to- bring about unfavorable legislation against the scalpers than all the other roads in the conn try. The cutting down of the running, time between Chicago and Louisville by the Pennsylvania peoplo is thought to be the chief cause of the friction.' When both roads make the rate between the terminals named S cents a mile there will be no room for tho scalpers to worry them. THE COURT RECORD. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. 13925. Eddy F. Merriman vs. John S. Barker. Elkhart (C. C. Affirmed. Berkshire, J. A judgmont recovered against a joint maker of a note is not a bar to a separate action against the other joint maker, who was a non-resident when the judgment was recovered. 13f)72.- Isaiah C. Brower vs. Jacob WitmeyeretaL Cass C. C. Affirmed. Elliett, C. J. An agreement by one who intends to buy land to execute a mortgage to oue from whom he borrows money to-- make a cash payment cannot prejudice the rights of the vendors under a mortgage executed to secure the unpaid purchase money. As against them no mortgage could be elective, even if fully executed, until after they Lid parted with title, and when they took a mortgage at the time of parting with title it is impossible that any mortgage could creep in and destroy the priority of their lien. Where money is advanced to buy land the party advancing it may in somo instances be entitled to be subrogated to the rights of the vendor, but this can never be so when it would result in defeating the vendor's lien for the unpaid purchase money. 2. When one took an assignment of a mortcago after a purchasemoney mortgage was recorded, both mort gages bearing the 6ame date, but the latter not recorded until long after the first mort gage was recoraed. and not within the statutory period for recording, and from one chargeable with notice, he was him self chargeable with notice of the existence of the purchase-money mortgage. 15091. Amos Myers vs. State. Elkhart C. C. Keversed. Coffey, J. Time is not of the essence of assault ana oattery, anu under the statute it was not necessary to state the time in the information at which the offense was committed. 2. Instructions in a criminal case must leave the jury free to determine for themselves both the law aud the evidence. Instructions given by the court are intended to have no other ellect than to inform the judgment of the jury, and cannot bind their consciences. 15013. James Fiscus. administrator, vs. William A. Moore. Decatur C. C. Affirmed. Olds, J. Where an administrator sells laud to nay debts any amount remaining in his bauds due an heir should bo applied to tne payment oi liens wnicn were against the heirs interest in the real estate at the date of sale, according to their pionty. 132P0. John J. Summerlot et al. vs. John W. Hamilton. Owen C. C. Reversed. Mitchell, J. 1. The effect of a sale by one partner of his interest in the .business. whether it be to one of the continuing part ners or to a stranger, is a dissolution of the firm: and the purchasing partner has no im plied authority to sign the name of the re maining partner to an obligation without his consent. One who takes a note with knowledge that it is so given cannot claim that he bad no notice of the want ot authority of the nartnor who siirned the note. Un less the continuing partners subsequently ratify the transaction in some way, those who did not consent will not be bound. 2. When instructions given are contra. dictorv. and necessarily tend to confuse and mislead the jury, or where they are uot applicable to the evidence and are liable to have a like effect, the error' cannot be regarded as a harmless one. 15155. John 1). Smith vs. Isaac N. Goodknight, et al. Tipton C. C. Temporary restraining order granted. SUPERIOR COURT. Boom i lion. Napoleon B. Tajlor, Jartff. Nicol, Shcpard & Co. vs. George W. Leford et al.; foreclosure. Finding for plaintiff for 3200. Catharine Traynor vs. James Traynor; divorce. Granted on grounds of abandonment. Room 2 Hon. Daniel Walt nowe, Jufljf e. Henry H. Barrows vs. Thomas P. Egan; on account. Judgment for plaintiff for Ellen Watson vs. Edward Watson; divorce. Granttd on grounds of cruelty and abandonment. Boom 3 Hon. Lewis C. Walker. Judge. Irvington Natural-gas Company vs. Samuel M. Bouse; on note. Judgment against defendant for $.57.51. Ada Millslagle vs. George Millslagle; divorce. Granted plaintiff. CIRCUIT COUIfQ Hon. Livingston owaul, Jmljra. State ex rel. George W. Powell et al. vs. Bruce Carn on real estate commission. Finding for defendant. Hue S. Springer vs. Edward V. Springer; divorce. Granted. Real Estate Transfers. Inntrnments llled for record in the recorder's olhce of Marion connty, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 r. m., Nov. 9, 18S0, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles. Ilartford Block, 84 East Market street: Jane A. Graham to Kate M. Llnenfelter, lot 4, in White's subdivision of lot 14, in Fletcher's Urst addition. $1 ,450.00 Louia Newberser to Carria A. Jenkins, lot 51. Iu rickercll's Mibaivision of Jots 147 to 155, In Fletcher's fourth addition William Wallace, receiver, to Louis Newberger. lots 49, 50, 51 and 104, in I. F.8 subdivision of Fletcher's Oak Hill addition, and lot 151, us lirst above Francis Ford et al. to J. J. Treinber, north halfof lot 30 aud couth half ot lot 35, In Fletcher's first addition to JJrtfchtwood G. A. Kent et al. to Elizabeth Thorakou, lots 13 and 14, in Armstrong A: i.'A Kubdivision of block 17, In Jotinoon' heirs' addition Martha Noble to trustees of Indlauapolis Hebrew Congregation, lots 34, 3. and 30, Wilev'a south addition. . M. E. Htecle to C. F. P. Kellernieyvr, part of the northeast quarter of bcetlou 24, township 10, range 1, cou- , taiulnjf 3534 acres J. W. Kedlenian to David Wlntmcr, lot 208. in Kuhn & Jobuson'a hrst West Indianapolis addition Tbo mas liarriutrtun to J. C. Yuncker, lot iai, in Mct'arty'a seventh Yetslde addition II. W. Carpenter to Kmma Kerney, lot 4, Carpenter's Home Flace addition to Mount Jackson Joseph V. McKernnn to A lie 11. Uarnhart.lntft 35 and 30, in Fletcher's - Oak Hill Edition Joseph V. MrKertian to Niel Jensen, lot 26 and 27, In Cooper's sutxiivislon or lot (J3, in Fletcher's Oak Hill addition William Maine to Joel Adair, rart of section 32, township 15, rauge3, containing 6 acres. : Mary K. Johnson to Lew Nicoll, part of lot 1, in Fletcher's subdivision of outlot 5d 350.00 925.00 400.00 5,000.00 1,000.00 2,100.00 tioO.OO 140.00 300.00 330.00 325.00 500.00 3.5O0.00 Conveyance, 14; consideration $16,940.00 m m MfMsachmctts IlaOots Boston ToaL . Thtre were used In printing the official ballots twenty-four and one-halt tons of uliito paper aud 1,604 electrotype plates;

the combinations of forms involved 1.C00 changes: tho work required noveuten presses and two of the largrpt cutting machines, aud the labor was performed by ten pressmen, seventeen feeders, thirty compoiitors and fifty folder whoso work for ten days has averaged eighteen hours a day. " Chunk of Trutii for the'lV. T. C. V. Chicago Jouro&L .... . Temperance is one thing; prohibition in politics quite another. The advocacy of the first will find echo in the hearts of all good citizens. Tho latter will be championed by just enough fanatical chimerachasers to block the progress of the former. The distinction between the two ideas is inajwive, but the tjt. Johnites are too nearsighted to see it.

.Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Babj v as sick, we a"re her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she cluiiff to Castoria. When she haJ Children, she gave them Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. A HP XT TAT CZ E. C. A CO.. raanntactnrr ant A 1 IVllN O Uepalrersof CIHCULAU, CftOd CUT. BAND. anl all other SAWS JieltlDff. Emery Wbeela and Mill 8utvUee. iumo:.4stroet.one sanaresoatn Union fetation. OA p EMERY WHEELS: ePJCCIALXIKd or W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 132 & 134 3. Penn at. All fclndsof repaired. THE SINKER-DAVIS CO.. Saw-51 HaeSiaeij, lw Boiler Pipe. Fittings and Natural-gai 8upplles, 111 to 149 South Pennsylvania Street PATEHT SAW MILL DOG. PLAIIT OH ITJ":PIEac. 8iBp:, DirbK Ktpld. KflrMUr. BmI DofMad. Will hid ftxien Uitf-ki vum fU Cm to attach! to may Ba4 Block. R0CKW00D. KEWCOIIB tt CO., (Amtrioat Fapar rallty C.) ltd tm 100 0. frsnnaylTaala Bt, aroiAirAPOLzi. zwjx KEMINQTOlsr STANDARD TYPEWRITER It has been for fifteen years the STANDARD, and embraces the latest and highest achievement of inventive skill. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 34 East Market SU. Indianapolis. LIVERY AND HACKS. Tj. J. IIADLEY. Carriages furnished for Theater. "WeddiDKS r.nd Funerals. Also, baggage transfer to all paru city. i-JgnOi st., bet, xninu.s ana Meriaiau. Telephone HETHERINGTON & BERNER ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS. Boilers, Shoet-lron Work and General Machinery, 19to '21 West aomh street. . ADAMANT WALL PLASTER. The new. cheapest and bt Wall Plaster known to the trade. Manufactory at 19t3 West Maryland street. INDIANA ADAMANT PLAdTiCH QQ. OOMSTOOK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Denim in Iron Pipe, Drlven-wdl Points aud all Dnveai-well riupplioa. 107 and lUtf d. Merullaa dt FINE SHOW-CASES. WILLIAM WIEQEL. MAJarrACTOBf. No. 6 West Louisiana street. WEliB. JAMISON & CO.. House-movers, of experience. Frame or brick houses. safes or havy machinery, carefully transferrinl. Telephone 856. Main 01r.e e at Meridian Coal and Wood. vsfrd, 22a South Meridian, aud J3ranch Office, 105 North Delaware street. Norclyke S: Mrtrmon Co. Estab. 1S51 FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MILL AXTJ I LEVATOR BUILDERS, Indianapolis. Ind. Roller Mills. Mill, trnnrlnflr. Heltlnir. Boltliiir-cloth. Grain. (Venning Machluery, MldAunrfS-porluers. Portable Mills, etc. etfc. Take street-oars tor s Dockyards. SOCIETY NOTICE. -f-ASONIC-ANCIENT LANDMARKS LODGE, !VL No. 319. F. fc A. M. Special tneetine this f Mon. day) evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in Masonic Temple for work Entered Apprentice depre. Visnlnir brethren always welcome. v ai. . lfxuu, w. Ju. Willis 14. Miner, Secretary. TirABONIC MYSTIC TIE LODUE. NO. F. JJl. and A. M; Ptatetl meeting In Masonic Temple at Y.oU o ciocK, iius (MuiHiay) evening. J. L. M CM ASTER, W. M. Willis D. Enole, Secretary. WANTED SALESMEN. ITTAN'TKn GOOD LIE SALESMAN TO TAKE M exclusive control In Iml.snapolis for fast-sell-intjconimetcial article, wanted m every offl re. Ad. dress KKASIN E SUPPLY CO.. St. Louis, Mo. WANTED Salesmen at $ 75 per raonjb salary and watctes.etc.by sample only; home and team farnmheu tree. Write at once for full particulars and sample cse or goous ino. bianaam silverware co., uuaton. Mass. OALSMEN WANTED AT ONCE A few srood men O to sell our poods ty s imple to the wholesale and retail trade. We are tho largest manufacturers iu our line In the world. Liberal talry paid. Permanent Kosition. Moner a-ivanced ior watres. advertising. etc. For full terras address Centennial Mf. Co., Chlcaco. iiu. or Cincinnati, u. FINANCIAL. M ONEY-QU ICKT11Y BRYAN, NO. 1 NOItTII Meridian street. TOANS MONEY ON MORTGAGES. C. F. Xj 8AYLE8. 75 East Market street. X.MNANCIAL MONEY OX MORTOAfJE, FAliMS X" and city property. C. E. COFFIN & CO. M ONEY TO LOAN 6 PER CENT. HOltACE MCKAY, Room 11, Talbott A NeWs Bloc. iMX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. Odiana. ISAAC 1L KIER3TEX), 13 Martlndale Bloc. rro LOAN Private fund on farm and city prop A crty. Larue loans on business prrperty, 0 per con LB TAN TON te HCOTT, 34 North Delaware st. M ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMhXt THE LOW. et market rate; privileges for payment before due' Wo also boy municipal bonds. TJlot. C DAY A CO- 72 East Market street, Indianapolis. SALE-REAL ; ESTATE. TTAJEN'S Ileal Estate Exchange. 79 E. Market. FPU S ALE-Ol ISCELLXOES. I7OR HALE -C0PY1UO1IT MONEY IN IT 1 for a live man wb.i knows bow. Call ou C. E. REYNOLDS. IU Circle street. -pott BALE On specially easy term, a completely enippd MaiIrable and Oiay Iron Foundry. In mil rtinutur rdProperty Is twa by 100 feet, brick baildtnir. with mv (hinft-ihop. patte raetc , and Is situated within three lilucknof ihe'awlich-trark. id the heart of St. Louia. For full particulars apply to J NO. O HETJIER, No. 301 NorUi Llf uta street, SL Louia, Mo. FOItiKKNT. rpWO ROOMS. WITH POWER. ON MERIDIAN 1 and South atreeta. Apply at Bryee's Bakery. WANTED-3I1SCELLAX()UH. TTANTED A FEW HOB'F.S TO WINTER l stabled at AlshtlntKMl weather: 0 per month. Inquire or leave horses at J09 North Alabama street. W. F. CHRISTIAN. FOU SALE, FOR 8ALK-A FRESH STOCK OF OROCERIE8 vtffth a.rutO. centrally located la Decatur, Ills. Apply to HUNTER DliOS., Real EsUto A genu. Docatur, Ills.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. 8aooeor to Wm. GL A&uersoa. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES. 8tt EfiBt Market Street ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hertford Block, 84 Est Market itreV ABSTRACTS OF TITLES DIt. E. It. LEWIS. JT&ctice limited to Olsctset ot ftt TIIUOAT AD NOS5. 'm 139 North MerUlia trnnrt.

DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, eye; EiPs NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES, OCloe Odd-felloW Blocfc, N.E. oor. Waah. aad Peon. Dr. F. J. HAMMOND, Residence 78 EA8T NEW YORK tiTilEfcT. Offlco 4 WEST OHIO STREET. ITREMOVAL.ja DR. J. O. 8TILL80N". (ITS ASD XAU), lias remorod hit offlc and rendanoo to NO. 245 . imx. ir. Dr. J. J. GARVER, Offl 126 Xorth Meridian street. Upside s Nortn Pennsylvania st. Olce Hoars S to 10 a. nu 1:30 to 3 p.m., 7 to p. m. Ofloa Tvlepnono 4dd. Hesldenoe Telephone 1&3. DR. J. A. SUTOLIFFJE bUltOEON, Office 95 East Market street. Honrs 9 to 10 nu. '2 to 3 p. in., bonders exuey ted. Telethon 941, T. S. GALBRAITH. M. D.f Late Superintendent ot tne Indiana Hospital for ta9 142 NORTH. ILLl.NOia STREET. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 207 North Delaware Street. C TEETH AT REDUCED PRICES. MAKY C. LLOYD, 1) E N'T IHT.n Over Fletcher's Dank. Filling at reasonable rates. MoGlLLIARD & DARK Oldest aud Lar&eat Fire Insurance General Agency in luduuao.ls. Offlco-ihorpe liluck, 23 and f4 jasi iiarei street. LUMBEE. E. H. ELDRIDGE & CO., Shingles, Sash, Doors and Blinds, COR. ALABAMA AND MARYLAND 8TS. Wrought'Steel Warm Air Furnaces JOtUdE & DKWENTEU, Manufacturers, No. 54 South Pennsylvania St. J oseph Allerciice, Agent, Dealer in HIDES. PELTS, FURS. WOOL AND TALLOW. No. I'M Kentucky a a Representing C. C. Stevens & Co., Boston, jiass. nop CrTrPTJ wm. Lxo5kxkImp, lUI Jt Ha IxOjXLL lXX man ufaorer of arew Ketllea. Soda Fountain, vias itUdraajrs. Oaudy KoU ties. Dyers' Cylinder;, Uealor in tineet, Oopor aoxd IriMe, Tuning, etc, wo SouUi Delaware strook THE BEAUTIKUJj CLEYELMD. YARD FENCE. Over 20.000 feet put up in Indianapolis dorina DiSS. Cheap, everlasting and ornamental. orric ajcd factobt. 23 BIDDLE STREET. Three sqaarea south Mass. ave. Depot. Seward's ImDroved Iron Fenco rot. Tin mnm than a. wttndAu frnnfl. Tllntrt1 circulars eont on uy plication. 57 West Waan. at. The Indianapolis Glue Company zaanuiacturea ail aunaa 01 CABINET GLUES AND CURLED HAIR. LEOLANDO, SCIKNTIFIO Manufacturing Optician.. 8pectades and Ere-classes fitted on the most ap proved scienUtlo methods known. Microscope a. upera ana fieiu-jciasses, leieacopes, tJaiometers, Tnermometera. Drawing Instruments made to ordei aud muired. Qnudlnx vl lenses lor prescriptions If my spociaity. No. 62 luut MaraetaL, opp. k'wstoUioa. THE CITIZENS' ODORLESS CO. Does the best and cleanest vault work in the city. on short notice. OUioe, I'd Baldwin lll'k, oor Delaware and Market sts. J. W. OlLUhKf, Mr. DR. L. C. CLINE, Practice Limited to TITROAT, NOSE AND EAR omce 4 East Ohio street, lioors i) 10 12 and 2 to ft y. m. J. C. HIRSCHMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Mattresses, Dealers and Renovators of ifeathers. Our Renovator beau the wvtuL North New J ersey sireek SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute itaferr asrainst Fire and Borfflar. Finest and only vault of the tlnd in the drate. FolUw nm riayandnijruton ruard Desigueil for the aare-kc lntrot Aloue, Uou4U, Wills, Detfcla. Aodtracta, MUvrr. plauj. Jewels, aud Valuable rrunJuandacaaes, otc - S. 1 . Fletcher & Co. -Safe Deposit John S.Tarkington, Manager. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Academy of shorthand, Type-writing and Teleprsphy, corner Waahiupton and Meridian streets, ticud lor new annual catalogue. Adtlroas L. A. DCrmE, Principal. LUMBER. SHINGLES, ETC. IIENRY COCURN, dealer In all kinds of Ralldlnt Material. 8rvs 1. Doors Bunds and Frames. Verauda work a specialty. PLAN IMM ILL and YARD Kentucky avenue and Mississippi street. CLIPPED OATSS Are the best, obeapest and cleanest of all oats. For sale In car lots or less by J. it. RYAN & CO., d'2 and 64 East Maryland street. Lee Hanshaw's Lyra Restaurant 86 Wekt Washington street. Open at all honrs. Oysters In season. Day Board S3 per waelc. Meals, lb cenU. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS SG A 33 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Dyeing and Cleaning Ladles' Dresses, eta, and Gents' (iarmeuU, and repair same. GEO. J. MAYEtt, Sefl. Stencils, Stnmpn. Kto. for ouUUoue. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $4. 5 M. W. 1 10, to f.r0er set. AU fclods of tine dental work at redtiacd .prices. Fine irold nillni? at ffl and upward. Silver amaliram. 50c and 75a Teeth extracted for CSC. Teeth extractod without pain All work warranted ireproaouu!. Fir teen years' experience. A. P. HERRuN, Maaacec Rooms 3 and 4 Grand Opera-house. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. . Manufacturers of STOVES AND II O L L O W . VT A S E, 85 and 87 South Meridian street. Ufa iiuiiwuug nawuuu uj.; VANTrrxrTnicns ot BINDERS, KEAPERS AND MOWERS. HeailquarUTt for Indiana, 107 Tlfl9 E. WMhinnloa at, Ind.aaaioUa. Ind. J. R. HtlVVVooD. M.m-amj. SMITH'S DYE WORKS fl7 NOUTII PEKNUYLVANU 8T. 0nta cloUUur oleaned. dyeil miuX rti paired. LeiUos' dresse chsuiad au I dyM. ua k a v "a w-r"iv i ,evv alst' 07 st PENSIONS Ne-vr Laws, rxevr Rullncrs. Every aolaieror sol dler widow should send to the Old Established Claim Agency of IMI. FlTZQKUALDandtbU 12-pape pamphlet on War Claims, mailed frvo. o. Kat MAXketsU P. 11. FITZU l.KAH