Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1890 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, ' SUNDAY, . APRIL 13, 1890.

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THE MCSICAI, FESTIVAL A Glance at Programme and Soloists Selections of HiIi Class from Famous Composers. The prggramme for the next May mnaical festiv al is now complete, and embraces some of the best musical numbers that have ever been heard iu this city. The fundamental aim of the association has been to elevate the musical standard of appreciation of the citizens of Indianapolis, and for the furtherecco of that end the directors have endeavored to arrange a programme that includes only music of a high order, and at the same time to make it attractive to the general publb. As in all festivals of magnitude, tho chorus and the works presented form the principal features. The chorus nnmbcrs include two of the greatest specimens of concerted wcrk that havo orcr been composed. The "El ijah" of Mendelssohn will be presented entiro Friday evening. May 2t, with a tine cast of soloists. Tho loading role of Elijah" will be taken by 11 err Emil Fischer, the German opera basso, who has made a particular success in his interpretation of that character. Verdi's eublinie Requiem Mass'' forms another attractive feature. The cast of soloists includes the four starsofthefestival.Mi? De Vere, Mrs. Segtnxi Wallace, Herr Fischer and Sitrnor Perotti, It will bo given entire on Wednesday evening. May 14. The other chorus numbers are as follows! Tnesdai- evfinintr.

;w 3Iaj Again." from Mendelssohn's "Walpnrgis Night." "Unfold! ye Portal.

naken" folksong, by Koschat, sung withont acccompamment. Wednesday evening, tho trio and chorns from Mendelssohn's "Athalie," and the second iinale from Wagner's 'Rienzi,, will be piven. Thursday evening there will be tho ensemble from Max touch's "Lay of the Bell," "O Happy Day." by Goetze, and two male choruses 'Moonlight." by Abt, and "Spin, Spin," by Juengst The management have secured at great rxpense ceiais uernian upera urcnestra. .from the Metropolitan Opera-house. New lork. composed of ftv mimiri.in neh one a aolol3t on his particular instrnment. Tee pnncipal concerted number that will he rendered by the orchestra is Ueethoven's Symphony No. 5. in C minor. This is the most popular of that composer's symphonies, and will be given entire Friday afternoon. Mar 16. In addition to this masterpiece, the orchestra will render, on Tuesday evening, Weber's "Jnbet Overture," tho Largo" of Handel, and the Drelnde to "Lohengrin." by Wagner; Wednesday evening, the overture to Maximilien Robespierre." by LitoliT; Thursday afternoon, tho overture to Weber's "Euryanthe'7 and Meyerbeer's "Coronation March;" Thursday evening, the overture to Wagner's "Jlienzi." Liszt's Second Rhapsody, and the "Torchlight Dance," in B minor, by Meyerbeer. Mile. Clementina De Veie, the prima donna soprano, comes as a new star. While she has been in this country less than two years she has already made a name for bertelf that stands second to few. Her voice ib clear, rich and ringing, her execution brilliant and refined, and her singing creates.tho appreciative -enthusiasm always commanded by true artistic effort. She will be heard in the "Requiem," and will also ainfj on Monday evening tho scene and aria from "Lakme." by Deli ben; on Thursday afternoon, two songs' by Victor Heib813. "The Silent Rose' and. 'Serenade;" and Thursday evening, the "Shadow Song" from "Dinorah," by Meyerbeer.. ' -' - - Signer Jules Perotti. who scored such a brilliant success at the last festival, has been engaged. He will Bing in the 'Requiem" Wednesday evening, and will also be beard Tuesday evening in the. "Romanza," from "The Huguenots," by Meyerbeer, and the cavatina, "Salve Dimora," from Gounod's 'Faust;" and on Thursday evening, in the tno from I Lombardi," by Verdi, and the aria "Celeste Aida," from Verdi's "Aida." HerrEmil Fischer will sing in the "Requiem" and "Elijah." and in addition will give the aria from Mozart's "Magic Flute," "In Diesen Heiiigen Hallen" Tuesday evening and the "Evening Star'irom Wagner's "lannhanser," Wednesday evening. . One of the chief features of the festival will be the appearance of Mr. Charles Holmaa Black.? who will como from Paris .especially; for this purpose. He will sing Thursday evening in Brnch's "Lay of the Bell" and the tritrfrom Verdi's 'M Lombard." and also fcQ solos Thursday and Fri- - day afternoons. . TheThtraltoScne festival is Mrs. Zelda Seguin-Wallace, so well and favorably known through her successful seasons of opera. She will sing in the "Elijah," the "Requiem," Bruch' "Lay of the Bell," and give the beautiful "Flower Song" from "Faust" Thursday afternoon. Madame Therise Herbert Foester, dramatic soprano, who was also heard at last festival, will sing the soprano soliflt "Elijah." in the second linalo of "Rienzi" and in tho trio from "Athalie" Wednesday evening. Her solo numbers are tho aria from "Samson and Delilah." by Saint Saens, and the cavatina from "Queen of Sheba," by Gounod. . Mr. Charles Knorr, thejoratorio tenor, whose name is so familiar to the mnsicJovers qf the West through his conscientious and excellent work in oratorio and concert, .will sing tho tenor role in "Elijah," and ,aiso appear in the second finale from - "Rienzi." His solo number will be, "Sound an Alarm " from . Handel's "Judas Maccabeus," to be sung Friday afternoon. .Of the Instrumental soloists, Victor Herbert will play, on Tuesday evening, the 'Grand Fantasia," by Servais: on Thursday afternoon, Chopin's beautiful nocturne, and on Friday af ternoon, GolteioansC minor concerto. Franz Wilczek, che of the best violinists, will play, on Wednesday evening, tho andante and finale from Mendelssohn's violin concerto, and on Thursday evening will giveVieuxteinpa's "Fantasia Caprice." An attractive addition to the soloists is Mr. Jno. Cheshire harpist He will play, on Thursday evening, a fantasia for harp, and on .Friday afternoon, a "Morceau Characteristique," both of his own composition. Tiie advance book, which will be out in a Xew days, will contain cuts and biographies of all the soloists, with all the programmes in full. SHOOTING AT LITE BIRDS. ( A rXatch that Will Kxcit More than the Ordinary Interest. : There is to be a unique live-bird snoot at Hrightoa Beach a week from to-morrow, which will undoubtedly furnish more fnn than has been enjoyed for a' long time by tho trap-shooting people. On the day mentioned, four well-known citizens, not one of whom has ever shot a guti in his life, will shoot a match at ten sparrows each. The pnrsa will be $40, each contestant putting up 510, and the winner will take the entire amount. Retting will be lively and one prominent sportsman offered last night to bet C-5 even that not ono of tho four men would hit a bird. roUter-Alk-n aiatch. Ths live-bird match between Charles Polster and William Allen will take place to-morrow afternoon at Brighton Beach. . It will be at twenty-five pigeons each, $."50 aside, George Beck will nave a practice shoot at twenty-five birds, and thero will also be eomo sweepstake shooting. ?o Reply from Handle. Georga Beck has received no reply from Bandlein reference to his proposition to shoot a return match for $250 aside. Mr. Beck will not make any more matches until aftrhis contest here. May 12, with Fred Eib for the championship. IHb Price for Ice. It is understood that the local ice-dealers have about formed a pool, having got all the ice-men in but one, whom they have cot yet secured. If the pool is completed. It is expected to place the following prices on the commodity: Per one hundred pounds, to private families, $1 to $1.50; to aloor:s, $1; to butchers, CO to 75 cents. There are some persons who have figured out that at those rates oniy oneeeasou will be required to make the dealers enormously wealthy. The persons hold the opinion that rt-tail dealfrs would make a fair profit on it to sell it at from 40 cents to 75 cents Ttr one hundred pounds. It is said that the artificial ice-manufacturers will go into r . 1 a. . . - rectiL-r; on t auey cam n i ttrct, between Market and Ohio will bo ready for osration about June 1.

The men who sell lake and pond ice charge that tho artificial ice is bitter. Those who make the artiticial ice deny this and say that it in clearer and-cleaner than the natural product, and lasts, bulk for bulk, half as long again. . " - m ' ADDING TO THE LIST. Commercial Club Members Fulfilling Their Tromises lo Brin? in Many Applications. The energetic members of the Commercial Club who started out last Wednesday to sec uro ten acceptablcapplications for mem bership within a week aro more than fulfilling their promises. Six of them have already sent to tho secretary more than the number of applications that they pledged themselves to secure. Three of these, who reported 3'esterday, were M. G. McLain', W. IL Eastman and C. B. Foster. Mr. McLain has tho distinction of having made tho best record up to last evening. He yesterday left at the secretary's office seventeen acceptable applications, and ho promises to add to the : number. The membership committee, yesterday afternoon, approved the following applications: Vinson - Carter, S. D. Crane, William C. .Smock, Sol Leopold,' Chas. Wagner, Louis Haaso. C. Anesliaensel. jr., 1 C. 1'. Greene. M. Ward. O. S.. Warbnrton, John Wi ninier; J.- J. B. Cockrnm, W. L. DnnlflD. Clinton L. Hare. W. II. Hay. P. L. Chambers, Albert Krull, John Wocher, David M. Parry. A. L. Furgason, W. H. Ballard, Jas. E. Hays; R. L. Talbot, jr.. Rout. L. Reynolds.. C. N. Wilson, I. D. Baldwin, J. F. Koster, Jacob Fox, Louis II. Levey, S. C. Pairy. W. H. Potter. Isaac M. Kantrowitz, Stanton J. Peelle. The lt'gnlar monthly meeting of the club will be held to-morrow evening. The subject for special consideration will be streetpaving. -There will be a general discussion in which all members who are interested will be expected to participate. The object will be to reach some conclusion as to now the knowledge gathered at the recent exposition can be most beneficially utilized. Only members of the club or persons holding special cards of invitation can attend, the meeting. CULLIXGS FROM THE COURTS.

Release of an Erie Man Who Was Arrested with John F, St. Clair. Tho grand jury released John F. Grant from jail yesterday. Mr, Grant was arrested here with Joseph M. St. Clair, but it was shown that Grant met St. Clair by accident in a saloon and had nothing to do with the lattcr's operations. St. Clair, who has been indicted, said that Grant was not identified with him in any way. Mr. Grant stands well in 'Erie. Pa., where he resides, and the Mayor of that city came here to make all things right in his behalf. Indicted by the Grand Jury. ; t The grand jnry. returned indictments, yesterday, against Henry Jeff, George Winfield, Alonzo .Leslie,. Richard Mosier . and Robert Stevens,' for petit larceny, and against Albert Hesler and Frank Fisher. All pleaded not guilty on arraignment before Judge Irvin. . " ..i - ii Ferriter'ft iunljiuaent. Thomas Ferriter pleaded guilty yesterday to having stolen , a watch from Mrs. Mary Schxfcr and Judge Irvin sentenced him to two yeara Jit the. -penitentiary. Benjamin Solomon,.; to whom Ferriter sold the watch, was given one year for receiving stolen goods. Hit Foot Was Crashed. i Turner Marshall tiled a complaint yesterday in the Superior Court against Haugh, Ketcham & Co., for '$10,000 damages. He claims that last October, while in the em-' ploy of the defendants, he had a foot crushed in the machinery. . Supreme Court Decisions. ' The decisions made by the Supreme Court yesterday were: " . ' . 12S50. Wm. Hudson ' vs. Calvin P. Honser. administrator, et(v - Elkhart C. C. 1 I Affirmed. Berkshire, J, :zZZz: - Milton H. Hntton. . Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J , ' 14150. Peter Houck vs. San ford Graham et al. Sullivan C. C. Affirmed. Coffey, J. 14154. Wm. C. Devol etah vs. Presaley G. Dye. Boone C. C- Affirmed. Mitchell, C. J. ' : 14230. City of South BendL vs. Albert G. Cashing. St. Joseph C. C. Affirmed. Olds, J. 131124. William Reese vs. Western Union Telegraph Company. Montgomery C. C. Rehearing denied : 1CG02. William B. Bingham, administrator, vs. Samuel Stage. Lagrange C. C. Rehearing denied. " Articles of Incorporation.' The Indiana Northern Railway Company was incorporated yesterday, with a capital stock of $500,000, in shares of 100, The directors are George G. Hadley, L. S. Baumgardner, John E. Martin, George II. Ketcham, Elmer . White,. Bement Lyman and John M. Kerper. The eastern termiuus is to bo a point on the State line in Steuben county, intersecting the Toledo &. Western railway, and the road is to inn through Steuben, Lagrange. Elkhart. St. Joseph. LaPorte and : Lake counties to . the west line of the State, intersecting the Chicago & Eastern railway. The length of the road -is to be 150 miles. The Laudessville Gas Company, of Landessville. Grant county, was also incorporated with a capital stock of $25,000 in $25 shares. Tho directors are: Jesse Blue, Joseph Lugar, William W. Landess, John W. 1'eaco and Barna Lugar. Hammond Lodge, No. 210, Knights of Pythias, of Hammond, tiled its articles of incorporation, the trustees being: William H.'Verrill, Samuel M. lJeed and Henry T. Johnson. - m Got Extra Pay. County Attorney Spencer was allowed his four-hundred-dollar bill, yesterday, by the County Commissioners, for' extra work which he did before the State Board of Equalization, in behalf of tho assessments on railroads in this county. Mr. Spencer draws a salary of $2,000 for attending to the county's legal business, but on account of a technical omission in his contract with the commissioners, ho claims the extra pay for the work named. He says such services were not provided for in his contract. Marlon County farmers. Tho Marion County Agricultural and Horticultural Society held its regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. J. W. Apple .talked on "What I would Pi Ant in a Farmer's Model GardeD,w And Dr. E. H. Collins related some of the differences between first-class and ship-shod farming. There was a general discussion on the subject "Why are the Profits of the Farmer Small compared with those of Other Pursuits!'' after which the society adjourned. The Duties Collected. . The imports to this city and the duties collected thereon during the past week were: Hill & Co., Richmond, two cases of plants, $5; Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company, .rj05 boxes of tin-plate. 3l,007,CO; Kingau & Co.. WO sacks of salt, $244.18; Indiana Bicycle Manufacturing Company, two cases of bicycle parts, SSS.1G; Tanner fc Sullivan. 355 boxes of tin-plate. $771.32; Albertson & Hobba, Bridgeport, two cases of plants, free. . The 12 fault of Merit, When anything stands a testof fifty yeaTS among a discriminating people like -the Americans, it is pretty good evidence that there is merit somewhere. The value of a medicine is best proved by itn continued uso from year to year by tho same persons and families, as well as by a steadily increasing Bale. Few, if any, medicines have met with such continued success and popularity as has marked the introduction and progress of Brandfeth's Pills, which, after a trial of over fifty years, are conceded to be the safest and most efiectnal purgative introduced to the public. That this is the result of merit, and that Braudreth's Pills factually perform all that is claimed for them, is conclusively proved by the fact that those who regard them with tho greatest favor are those who have used them the longest. Bramlreth's Pills are sold in every drug pnd mediciuo store, either plain or sugar toated.

REAL ESTATE AND, BUILDING.,

Prosperous Week for Those Who Had Property to Sell The BuildinjThat Is GoingOn. Yesterday closed the most prosperous week tho local real-estate market has had since the year began. There was more activity manifested among those interested in property as an investment, and agents and owners alike say ."they have "no difficulty in securing purchasers for- city and suburban holdings. Since last Monday 135 sales were made, with a total consideration of $504,750, which is more than twice as much as tho average weekly considerations have been eince January. Yesterday Leroy Templeton sold 203 acres of' land near Millersvillo to A.'K. Dietz for $18,270 and H. C. Wilson sold the Union Block, on Maryland street, between Illinois and Tennessee, to Court land Van Camp for $00,000. It has a front 100 feet and is 105 feet deep. Building is projected largely. on the outer lines of the city, and nearer Washington street considerable improvement is t being made. Especially are houses spriuging up to the north and east of the city and many more are contemplated. Last week $71,500 worth of buildiug was provided for in the permits issued by the city clerk. Those who procured permits yesterday were Himan Ringolsky, repairs, No. 105 Eddy street. $200; Henry C. Prange, frame rottage, Peru street, near Irwin, $1,000; Mrs. Anna Kuhn, addition, No. 155 Orange street, $50; T. H. Snann, frame dwelling; North street, rear New Jersey, $1,200; T. H. Spanu. repairs, No. ISO Massachusetts avenue, $50; A. II. DeSouchet, dwelling, Yandes's subdivision, $'J00: Albert Danke, two frame cottages, Weghorst street, near East, $2,000; Fenton, repairs, Yandes street, near Ninth. $100; H. Lauter, brick building. near -White river and Washington street, $18,000; Henry Resener, addition. No. 45 Dorman street, $400; Allerdice & Stevens, addition. No. 128 Kentucky avenue, $2,000; J. L. Blizzard, addition. No. 219 Huron street, $1,050; D. Hazzard, repairs, rear of No. 218 North Alabama street, $50. Called Ont on Five Alarms. The fire department was called out five times yesterday and last night. ? The first alarm from box No. -38, about 12:30 o'clock in the afternoon, , was caused by a small . blaze at No. 338 Blake street, which, however, did no damage. At 2:45 cclock the house No. 20 South Pennsylvania street,, occupied by Mrs. Lillie Moore, was damaged to the extent of $100, causing an alarm from box No. 69. A still alarm about 4:30 o'clock called the department to the three-story brick at the southeast corner of West and Washington streets, occupied by William Riley, where lire in some cotton batting did slight damage. The house occupied by William M. Morris. No. 251 Bates street, caught fire about 11 o'clock last night, causing an alarm from box No. 76. The loss was about $50. At 12:50 o'clock this morning an alarm was turned in from box No. 72, being caused by fire among a lot of waste at the Indiana Bicycle Manufacturing Company's establishment, Nos. 72 and 78 South Liberty street. No material damago resulted. ' i Cost of the Township Election. Six out of the eight townships in this county reported yesterday to Auditor Taggart relative to the expenses connected with the election last Monday. The following bills .were sent in: Washington township, &52.50; Wayne, $130: Decatur, $58.40; Franklin, $102.60; Perrv, $64.75; Lawrence, $95.90. Center and Pike townships will report to-morrow. , Itecord of an Inquest. Coroner Wagner filed in the county clerk's office, yesterday, his verdict, with the' testimony that was taken, in regard to tho fall of the Bo wen-Merrill building." The matter was in type-written copy, and filled 258 closely-printed pages. Depositions from London. ' . County Clerk Wilson yesterday ' received the depositions of Frank A. Coffin in. the suit of Henry Herman against the Indianapolis Cabinet Company. They wexe mailed at London April 2, and only required ten days to reach this city and be delivered. Had 'o License. Manuel Collins, who has a saloon on In-: diana avenue; was arrested. by patrolmen Kuntz and Thompson, last night, on a charge of selling liquor without city license. Y. SI. C. A. Sleeting. The semi-annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. takes place to-morrow night, and a full attendance is desired, as matters of much importance are to be discussed. Services and Meetings. "Faith and Works" will be Rev. IW. F. Taylor's subject this evening. "Rev. Thomas N. Todd will preach at the Fourth Presbyterian Church this evening. Mr. M. D. Delchaff. a native of Bulgaria, will speak at the Central-avenue M. E. Church this evening. Rev. Frank M. Dexter, of Chicago Theological Seminary, will preach at Mayflower Church this forenoon. At the Second Presbyterian Church this forenoon the preaching will be by Rev. Samuel E. Wishfcrd, D. D. Rev. A. A. Fulton w ill preach at the First Presbyterian Church this evening; subject, "Ten Years in China." - At Friends' Church the morning and evening services will be conducted, by Rev. Calvin W. Pritchard, of Chicago. The Rev. 8. M. Jefferson, of Kokomo. will address the Murphy meeting, at Masonic Hall, this afternoon, at 3:45 o'clock. At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon Elder Aaron Walker, of North Indianapolis, once editor of the Christian Foundation, will deliver a gospel prohibition sermon at Mission Hall. No. 68 North Pennsylvania street. General Secretary Douglass, of the Y, M. C. A., will address young members of West Indianapolis churches to-morrow afternoon, at West Indianapolis Hall, with a view to establishing a branch association. At Plymouth Church, Sunday morning, Mr. McCniloch will speak on "The Eighthour Movement;" and in the evening Mrs. Martha N. McKay will give an account of "Experimental Utopias; New Harmony, Prairie Home, Brook Farm," arid others. The morning sermon at the Seveuth Presbyterian Church will be preached by Rev. A. A. Fulton; the evening sermon by Rev. Dr. S. E. Wishard. late of Des Moines, IaT who has spent many years in missionary work in Utah and the islands of the Pacific .... Local Netri Notes. During the past week there were fortythree births and thirty-six deaths reported to the city Board of Health. There are now seventeen cases of diphtheria and thirtyfive of scarlatina in the city. The city Board of Health decided yesterday to petition Council for an appropriation with which to conduct the destruction of the city garbage by fire. It thought that the project can be carried cut for $3,500. and if the Council grants thi petition a building will be erected west of the city. Marriage licenses were issued vesterday to Frank Conn and Mary A. Coverdill, BertlandT. Yeaton and Rosa McGinlev, Thomas J. Taflinger and Clemence T. Clarke, Timothy Hanafin and Margaret M. O'Neill, Edgar Pugh and Minnie M. Johnson: Otto Stable and Annie Baas. Michael J. Mcllngh and Agnes 13. Paulli, James Barnett and Addie Jones. Misfortunes or the Melhlr Family. Tjlcoma, Wash., April 12. The case of Mrs. Katrina Melhir. here, is a remarkable ono. The family moved to a claim near Seattle. The husband, by a fall, struck his head against a log. and the injury affected his reason. A man came along and jumped the claim and Melhir disappeared. His wife went in search of him, and came to this city, leaving their children alone on tho ranch. She intended to return next day, but was taken violently ill while here and was sent to tho hospital, where sho was kept a week. Returning to tho cabin, she found it iu ruins, and the children, one of whom was a buxom girl oi twelve years, had disappeared without a truce of them left. The poor woman returned to this city, and her grief has unsettled her reason. Her own physical condition has complicated the 'case. Tho authorities have taken hold of the case. No clew has been

discovered ns to the fate of her husband or children. The family came from one of the Dakotas. DAILY TFEATlIKIt BULLETIN. ,

Local Forecasts. For- Indianapolis and Vicinrty For the twenty-four hours ending 8 p. m., April 13 Warm; cloudy weather and slight sprinkles in the morning, followed by clearing and fair weather; nearly stationary temperature. . GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, April 12, 8 r. m. Forecast until 8r. M., Sunday: For Indiana." Illinois and ,Ohio Light local showers: cooler; . southerly winds, becoming variable.. - For Michigan and Wisconsin Generally fair, except light local showers in southern portion of lower Michigan; cooler; winds becoming northwesterly. For Minnesota cooler; fair; northwesterly winds. . For North Dakota aud South DakotaFair; cooler; northerly winds. Obserratlons at Indianapolis. Indianapolis. April 12.

Time. Bar. Ther. Jt. U. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a.m. 30.05 60 46 South Cloudless. 7 p.m. 30.PU 63 37 South Cloudy

Maxim am minimum therxnometer. 54. Following is a comparative condition of temperature and statement of the precipitation on April l, j.bw: Normal Mann " i Tern. 49 65 Free. 0.12 0.00 0.12 0.39 no.io Departure from normal..... Excess or deficiency since April Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1 ... 16 1. 33 ... 342 General' Weather Conditions. . Saturday, April 12, 7 r. m. Pressure. The high area, central near Florida, extending northwestward, and that in the Northwest, extending southeastward, diminished the intensity and size of the low area between them; central tonight, with 29.70, in southeastern Kansas, it extends in the shape of a narrow trough from Lake Michigan southward to Mexico. Temperature. JIigli temperature continues except in ' the Northwest; ' 70 and above is reported from southwestern Colorado, southern Kausas, western Missouri, Arkansas, southern Tennessee, southern Ohio and western Pennsylvania southward; 50u and above from northern Colorado, Nebraska. Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and southern Canada southward; 40 and below from Montana, western , South Dakota, Manitoba and Lake Superior southward; 30 and below, in British America. . . Precipitation. Light rains and showers fell in western Michigan, Wisconsin. Illi nois, and Wisconsin; light snow, in Mani toba. ,r. . pensions F6it trrtXRAiis. . - Residents of Indiana' ' and ' Illinois Whose Claims ILave Bei AllowetL Pensions have been granted the followingnamed Iudiamans: r' . Original-Henry Brubaker, Granger, niram J. Palmer, Dillsboro; Wm. IJ Enyart, Locanaport; Lojd Ii. Adams, Amity; W'uu ai. Cox, Winchester, Jas. T, Bohannon, deceased, Boonville; John T. Knolton, Milan; Egbert Underbill, Cannelton; Samuel McAfee, Barber's Mills; John II. Patton, How; James W. Holden. KewburgjBurrell Wlsener, Narrows; Wm. M.' Apple gate, Bogsrstown; Jobua Wallace, Mount Vernon; Jraes P. Free-, man, Bos well; Lewis Con ley, '; Koine City; Z. Hollenback, Big ''Indian:?.. Johnson f". Thomas, Union City; ,.iberle . Lloyd, Prairie Creek; " Francis, Bolton, New Harmony; A. Btull, Waynetown; Bphralm C. Oilmore, Vincennes; Franklin J. ANellis, Huntington; Elijah C. . Baliinger, deceaned, Portland; John IIoj;an, Hartford City; John Pike. Hall; Edmund Ij. WiUiams, Newburg; Cnauncer B. Oakley, Fort Wayne; Vni."V. 4 6cott, Freedom: Eudorus Whetsel, Fortviller Bamuel L. Black, New Waverlyi John I). Boyd, Goshen; Wm. Johnson, Loganspori; Michael Gorlch, Haymond; Aaron Gardner, Treaty; Jacqb Roller, Indianapolis; Henry Calloway, Maran; Zacaariah Herron, Fort Wayne; Joseph G. Barter, Salamonla; Joseph B. Wlnburn, lticbmond; Geo. H. Horton, Alpine; Geo. Kesler. BloominKsburg; Geo. Fellers, Burlington; Wm. M. Saylor, Markle; Daniel G auger. Goshen; John Lamasters, Wilson; Daniel rillars, Spencer. ..?- Increase Wm. O. B. Findley, Zionsville; Oliver P. Kesler, Danville; Joshua Winder, Tecuroeb;'Samuel C. Feffg MilreytrDa.vd ,C. Rankin, Lafayette;. Wm. J. Britton, ajimi; Jas. H. Simpson, Brown's Valley; John T. Yoiinjr, Fort Wayne; Lnoch Underwood, Galeene: Truman Mallory, Derby; Tillman A, Abbott, Columbus; Francis M. Hoake, Plymouth; r Win.' Battley, Frankfort; Preston Barrett,-Terre Haute; Wilson M. May, Orangeville; Wm. II. Welker, Goshen; Wm. J. McCarty, Owcnsburg, Simpson Nield, Bloomlngton. ... Reissue Lafayette Ferguson, Elwood. Reissue and Increape-rKobert Newson, Azalta. Original Widows, etp. Minors of Klijah C. Ballinger, Portland; Anna C. Thompson, former widow of EUlah C. BalHnger,' -Portland; minors of Charles Jolley, Stewrtevllle; 8yan C. Willis, former widow oi James T. Bonaunou, Boonville; Honora V.; widow of Sidney 8. Lyon, Jeftersonville; Esther Lludley, former widow of Francis M. Bobev , Kokomo; Winnie T mother of Uanagan C. Hicks, Bloomlnffton; Matilda A., mother of Warren J. II auk, Peru; minor of Francis . M. Robey, Kokomo. 1, Mexican Widows Elizabeth Ht, widow of Ira H. Williamson, IudlanapoUaJ'- o ..- 2 - TO RESIDENTS 0$ ILLINOIS Original Samuel F. Pricket, Olney; John W. Prltchett, Johnstown; George P. Elsor, Beardstown; Jesse Van Bibber, TampicO; David A. Martin, Stone Fort; Thomas Dickens, Hilton; Jesse W. Dunlap, Emngham; Jesse Long, Mount Caruiel; John T. Simpson, Lovington: Henry Knoche, Warsaw; J a ape i F. Smith, Metropolis; Charles W. Morgan, Chicago; Anderson Curry. 6t. Paul; John McKinley,- East Burlington; John McCanley, Gravmont; Samuel Tune. Patoka; Andrew O. Anderson, Capron; Reuben Rush, Pilot. Restoration George P. Ruesell, Chicago. Increase Jacob Evans, Rock Island; Timothy nollaml. Chicago; Henry Gorfce, ColUnsville; Charles H. Wheeler, 6t. David; Elijah U. Dudley, Lewiston; Charles B. Johnson; Greenup; Joseph L. Dodge, Lacou; Nlmrod Fender, Edgewood; Felix Mayot. Springfield; Eli Smothers, Benton. Reisaue John Shanks, Pana Original Widows, etc. Sadie E.. -widow of Wm. W. W inters, Chicago: Mariah Karoline, widow of Gottlieb Ehennian, Kampsville; Louisa J., widow of William Reed. El Dorado; minor of Isaac W. Reeves. Chicago; (supplemental) minor of Samuel Lapp, Princeton. . Murderous College Professor. Boston, April 12. At the. New England Conference, this forenoon. Her. William R. Clark, D. D for the committee appointed to report on the condition of all airs at Clafliu Lniversity, submitted a report which in part says: It Is with deep regret that we feel obliged to notice the recent murderous assault of Prof. W. J. De TrevlUe. Jr., upon Prof. J. B. Cordoza, both members of the faculty of Claflin University, Orangeburg, 8. C. While we have no excuse to otter for the offensive words of Prof eesor Cordoza, and regard them as a breach of courtesy for which their author should have' made, a frank apology, we have no words to express our chacrin that there should be found a professor in Claflin University who could seo no way to resect an Insult except by the cowardly use of the bludgeon. For this brutal outrage Professor De Treville should be relieved of his professorship or tried in court as a criminal Nothing less than this will vindicate the honor of the university and State and meet the demands of a Christian civilization. The report was accepted by a rising vote. Two Workmen Shot by Another. ; CniCAOO, April 13. With a German laborer named. Jacob Huftbrbitt, Thomas Keefe and Daniel Malone have been working at Crump's foundry. Iluilorbitt quit work about a week ago, and this evening came to the foundry when the employes were leaving for home. As the crowd came ont two pistol shots Were heard and Malone fell to the ground with a bullet in his right side. Keefe was struck in the left arm, the bullet coming out of the shoulder. The workmen were amazed to see their comf anions fall. Turning about - they saw iutl'orbitt walking away, carrying the revolver in his hand. They at once captured him and called the police. Ho appeared very cool and collected. - By means of an interpreter he said the shooting of Keefe and Malone was entirely accidental, that he intended tho bullets for toughs who had threatened him mischief. ; . vWorld's Fair Directory. Chicago, April 12. Theiirst meeting of the board of directors of. the world's fair was held this afternoon. Mr. Edwin Walker was elected temporary, chairman and Roll in A. Keyes temporary secretary. The following committee was appointed to present at the next meeting of tno board a set of by-laws for the government of tho corporation. Messrs. , lid win Walker, George K. Davis. C. T. Yerkes, Thomas B. Bryan, F. S. Winston, E. T. Jelfery, Jos. Medill, Dewitt C. Cregier. A special committee of five was appointed for the pur pose of considering ways aud means for socuring the second $3,6cO,l00 of guarantee fund and was directed to report at the next meeting. The committee was Messrs. L. J. Gage. K. C, Keith. J. J. P. Ode 11, Otto Young and Jena IL Walsh.

TIS SPRnS'GTTME, on the Eastern hills Ltkc torrents gush the summer rills Thro winter's moBS and dry. dead leaves. The bladed grass revives and lives; Puhe th molding waste away. And glimpses to the April day.

2,000 STYLES OF SPRING GOODS Each pattern deserving of a poem. These are of all kinds, from those mild as spring lamb, with mint sauce, to patterns that would stop a seven-day clock at sight By this we mean that we have undertaken the task of pleasing 2.000 different whims and lancies, and we are going to dolt. We are having a great big trade. This we have gained by getting the confidence of the public. No garment can leave our house unless it is in every respect satisfactory, and. we obligate ourselves to keep them in repair one year, without charge, renewing the trimmings if necessary, N6 HOUSE COULD GIVE SUCH A GUABAXTEE IF IT DID NOT? USE the, BEST OF. EVERYTHING. Mark that great fact Our goods are celebrated for Durability, neatness of fit, fashionable form and elegant appearanceAll our cloths are submitted to chemical tests to determine whether the colors ara reliable. If they are not, they are not used. Our endeavor is to have SUPERIORITY in all pertaining to our business.

OTJR1

Are so extensive that we Kahn get out a pair of Pants in six hours; we Kahn get out a Suit or Overcoat in twenty-four hours, and we Kahn always guarantee tie workmanship as this reduction in time does not affect the excellence of tlie work. This week we propose to close out a LOT OF ENDS we have accumulated. Thess will go for Pants at the general price of FOUR DOLLARS, the same goods that wer have been selling at $6, 67 and $8. s On all our output we guarantee a saving of not less than 25 per cent, over other merchant tailors.

:LiHN

. :14 East TVa,slainatoxi 3t. CSNo connection with any other house. Samples, rules for self-measurement, tapo

measure, and fashion report, Velvet Brussels only

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Bed

PARLOR SUITES, EASY CHAIRS, ROCKERS AND. RECLINING CHAIRS.

SOLE AGENT FOR THE "PENDSTSUL AR" Vapor or Gasoline Stoves, changed to burn natural gas without any cost

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101 Bast Washington St. 13, 15 and 17

EASY TERMS OR CASH,

Open Mondays and Saturdays until 9 p. m. Elevator

V COWHIDED BY AN EDITOR. . Georgia Legislator Whipped by His Cousin and Ordered to Leave Town bj the Citizens. . Elberton. Ga., April 12. Editor Harper, of the Gazette, met lion. Phil W. Davis, member of the Georgia Legislature, from this county, yesterday evening, and drawing a cowhide laid it upon the legislator's back with energy. The men married cons ins. When Harper had told his story in private to half a dozen citizens, they called a public meeting and passed resolutions calling on Mr. Davis to resign his seat in the Legislature aud to leave the city within six hours, never to return. This morning the gentleman is gone. Both men stood iu the highest circles. Opinion is solid against Davis. .. Colonel Davis was elected Keprescntative from Elbert county, a Prohibitioniat stronghold, on the wet" ticket last election, and defeated several strong candidates. Since his election he has been drinking, which accounts for his downfall. His wifo is a niece of JIarper, the man who cowhided him, and both men belong to ono of the best f ami Lea in the South. Tho functions of ; salt in butter are: as an absorbent of water, , as antiseptic to prevent coming, as a flavor to render it palatable.

fa;cx

ta mailed on application.

NEWEST SPRING

80c per yard. Straw Matting only 10c per yard.

FURNITURE

- Room Sets, 3 pieces for $13.50.

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Dorit spoil your Feet JH) WEAR THE TOM 1 fZ-n ft IBAfit HARK tZSUJtSO. 0. FMEDGEN, Solo Agent for

Thus sings the genial Quaker poet, Whittier. Sprinc is a gTeat theme for poets; and wc, too, nrc tempted to tune our harp and take a whack at it. But we propose to do better; wo propose to show

LITTER

iORING CO

STYLES : Mill 1 11 1 9 hi l2 South Delaware to all departments. with Cheap Shoes! Crt TT TT TT 'I mT-N. See that EVERY PAIR ! STAMPED THE CURT & PACKARD "Correct ssiaE3ea5P SNlTOfc B U RT1 tKNSEL V. Indianapolis, 19 X. Penn. St.

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