Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1891 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1891.

WHAT ALLIANCEMEN WAST

Immediate Crystallization of the Ocala Platform Into Law Demanded. Delezatei to Next Month's Gathering Elected Kansas Organization Indorses the Great Combination Scheme. DEMANDS OF THK ALLIANCE. They Want the Ocala Platform Made m Law Election of Delegate. The members of the Farmers' Alliance net in Apricultural Hall at the htate-house yesterday morning for their last day's sea sion. They are still disturbed over the excellent report of their nrstriay'a meeting as published in the Journal, and continue to harbor the suspicion that there are traitors in the camp. The proposition to borrow Mr. Pinkerton, ot the News, was briefly considered bat abandoned upon the asseveration of Mr. Thomas Taggtart that there xras no such person. Secretary Pries, who labors under the delusion that ho is a newspaper person, is utterly amazed at the audacity of Indianapolis reporters. IIo knows that he would never have obtained and published so much news in his paper, and thinks it is really wrong to astonish agriculturists in such an enterprising "way. Secretary PrifU is exceedingly anxious as to the safety of the valuable papers with which he is intrusted, and is fearful that he may be hypnotized by some reporter, and bn made to divulge all the secrets of the order. He will not feel safe until he returns to the quiet precincts of 2ew Castle. At yesterday morning's session of the Alliance, the following resolutions were adopted: The Indiana State Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union, in annual session, demands an Immediate crystallization into law of the principles hereinafter enunciated, they beiutr imperatively essential to the maintenance and perpetuity of our government as was deslKued by oar fathers in too Declaration of Independence; that instead of a government by monopolies and for monopolies,!!! Is a government by the people and for th? people. . Let us have peace, union, fraternity, fr1"ndh?p and love or country, that will fclnl us together as otic people in came and fact. Tnerefore, we denounce every attempt to stir Hp sectional strife as an effort to conceal monstrous crimes against the people. To this end we heartily indorse the demands of the platform as adopted at ht Louis in lHsU. and at Ocala, Fla., in 1391, by indcf trial organizations there represented, pait of which may be summarized as follows: That the right to make and issue money is a sovereign power to be maintained by the i?ople lor the tomrnon benefit. The delegation of these rlghu to corporation is a surrender of the central attribute ot the sovereignty of the government, void ot constitutional sanction, and ' conferring upon a sutordinate and irresponsible power an absolute control over the industries BDd commerce of the Nation. Hence, we demand the abolition of the national bank issues of enrrenev and as a substltuo thereof demand the issue of legal-tender treasury notes in sufficient volume to transact the business of the country ou a cash basis without damage or special advantage to any class or calling, and such notes to be legal tender for all 6bt,publlcJ.tnd private, and when demanded by . the people shall be loaned to them at not more than 2 percent, per annum on non-perishable products, as indicated in the sab-treasury plan, and upon lands, with a proper limitation upon . security and amount of money. We demand a suppression of free railroad passes or other gifts to public officials. We denounce our late fctato Legislature for Ignoring the demands of confederated organized labor, and we utter our condemnation of the extravagance of our national Congress compelling a refunding of the national indebtedness. We demand equal and fair distribution of the necessary business f taxation on all forms of wealth to te lifted at actual value less actual in- ". debtedr.ess. There- was a large prohibition element In the convention aud much of the morning session was taken up in prohibition peechea, in which the unholy saloonkeeper and soul-destroying: ruin wero, denounced amid great applause. At its session last night the Alliance - elected as delegates to the the coming national convention J. It. Freeman, of Guy, and 31r. Lon Snyder, of -Alt. Summit, A good deal of last evening's session was devoted to the ". discussion of plans for the amelioration of the condition of women, and the Alliance committed itself to the proposition that m all property rights and Qualifications women should be placed on the same footing as men. At a late hour last night the Alliance adjourned sine die. . BIG CO-OFERATIVE SCIIE31E. Kansas Farmers Will Kudcaror to Do All the Merchandising In the State. Sauna, Kan., Oct, 23. The Kansas Farmers' Alliance will become a part of the National Union Company, of New York, which has a capital stock of $2O.COO,O0O, and is organized for the purpose of monopolizing everything in sight. For six hours yesterday afterncou and again this morning the gigantio co-operative scheme was before the convention. The committee appointed to investigate and report upon the BCheme reported yesterday atternoon unfavorably, but the report was not accepted by the convention. - This morning it was adopted by an overwhelming vote. The insurance features "were taken up, and in this, too. co-operation was decided upon. AUof the branches of Insurance will be confirmed and-an insurance commission will be elected by the executive council. G. W. Sandusky, secretary of tho Alliance Exchange Company, which does live million dollars' worth of business a year in this Mate, says that it will be an easy thing to throw all of his business into the new organization. In addition to this the Alliance is in a position to control absolutely the grain business of the State. The plan is to make Mr. Sandusky general manager of ell the co-operative stores in the State. Kansas City will be the distributing point, nnd all goods will be purchased direct from the manufacturers. In every county wheie the Alliance will pledge its support to a Btorb a manaaer will be appointed and goods supplied by the National Union Company for a share in the profits. The National Union Company is an outgrowth of the Ocala convention. The scheme was sprung then, and approved by President l'olk. Three months later a meeting of capitalists was held in New York city, and the company was formed, and $T,000,UX) of capital stock was subscribed. It is probable that the work of appointing agents will be. gin immediately, and the first stores will be established the 1st of next January. Everything was iixed in caucus before the convention proceeded to the election of ofllcers. Tho various candidates and leaders met at noon to arrange a slate. President McGrath stated that he desired an indorsement of Lis onjcial acts and acquittal ct the various chaTgea of corruption which had been made at the time of the Kansas senatorial contest, and which arose out of the letter received by him and alleged to have been written by Congressman Turner, proposing the latter'a election to succeed Mr. Ingalls. IIo gave the caucus to understand that he had enough delegates in the convention to vote for an indorsement and vindication and secure his election. He did not wish, however, to be the causa of discord sn the party, and he would withdraw in farfor of W. II. Utley, btate lecturer. The other candidates agreed to this compromise. When the caucus adjourned and went into the convention it was supposed that all the convention would have to do would be to rant if a vote for the slate. The programme miscarried, however, as far as the election of the president wasconcerned. home member who had not been admitted to the caucus proposed that no nominating speeches bo made, and that an informal ballot b taken. The motion prevailed, and it was lound that Utley. W. 11. Middle and P. li. Mason led, while seven others received a few votes. Each candidate was required to address the convention and to swear to support the Cincinnati platform, the subtreasury and tho co-operativo schemes. Voting was then renewed, and after several ballots tho contest narrowed down to J:ddU L'tloy and Maxon. Then McGrath gav tho word for Maxon to withdraw in Ctley's favor, but all of the Maxou men did not or would not understand tho order, and enough of them cast their votes for Middle to elect him and to defeat Utley. Tho result w as a great surprise, particularly to McGrath. wh conld not set' i:i it anv indorsement or vindication. Dr. McLallin. of Topeka, however, -smoothed things over by proposing a resolution expressing, unqualified confidence in

the retiring president. The resolution was unanimously adopted. President lliddle is forty-five years of age. was a soldier in the Union army, and is now a stock-raiser from Butler count'. He is practically unknown in the politics of the btato. Mrs. Fannie K. Vickery was chosen to succeed herself as vice-president, and J. li. French was elected secretarj. Not the Membership They Claimed. Dade City, Fla., Oct. 23. The principal work of the Farmers' Alliance to-day was on amendments to the constitution. That instrument was patched and repatched beyond recognition. The president's salary was cut down from $300 to nothing, and other salaries kept practically where they are at present. The secretary's report fiho'rs a decrease in tho total membership in this State from 7,rS to 5,410. The Alliance has no far claimed a membership of twenty thousand and this announcement created general surprise. The Democratic party in Florida numbers 25,000 to 40.0X) votes, and the Alliance men could hardly control the State convention with only one-seventh of its membership. A resolution to indorse the world's fair movement in this hitate was voted down almost unanimously. CHILD BURNED TO DEATH. First Frightful Frnit of the Flaming Tiles of Leaves That Mark the Autumn.

Clarence Cavenaugh, the five-year-old eon of Henry Cavenaugh, who lives at No. l'JO Elm street, was burned to death yesterday afternoon, about 4 o'clock. While playing about a pile of burning leaves and brush, with three or fonr little companions, his dress caught hre, and in a very short time his body was enveloped in flames. His playmates ran away in great fright, and both in agony aud fear the little fellow started otl. screaming, in an aimless flight. His mother was not at borne at the time, and an old man living near, who took in the situation, ran into the house and seized a quilt, in which he wrapped the boy.- Instead of smothering the.'liames, as it was intended to do, the quilt took fire and bad to be thrown aside. A lady living across the street then responded to the child's cries, aud succeeded in tearing the burning clothes from his body. He was carried into the - house, and Dr. V10 Bigger summoned. The abdomen, back, chest, arras and faee were burned to a crisp, and the physician pronounced the case hopeless. The boylin- , gered in great agony for an hour and a half, dying about 5:15 o'clock. His injuries included also, an inflamed condition of the lungs, resulting from inhaling the flames, BUTLER Y3. BL00U IKGT0X. Contest for Foot-Ball Honors at the State Fair Grounds This Afternoon. . The foot-ball game at the State fair grounds between liloomington and Butler will bo called at 2:30 o'clock sharp. The following shows the positions of the players: IS looming ton. - JtutUr, F. M. Ilutcher Center.... Capt. II. T. Mann A. II. Fisher ltight Guard F. V. Hummel K. Brewer Left Guard Robert Hall c. Pchafer Rittht Tark'e L. Thompson 8. K. Murdock....L2ft Tackle Geo. Miller 1L 8. Miller. Ight End John Nichols J. N. Murphy Left Knd Thomas Hall II. MeDjwell Quarter Back.. ...Geo. Cullotn W. E. Hottell.... Right Half Back.. Carl Cameron C. rrovince Left Half Back..Chas.E. Baker C. It. Purdue Full Back Fred Robinson The colors of Bloomington will be crimson and cream; those of Butler, blue and white. Merrill Moores will act as referee, and Evans Woolen as umpire. CUT NEWS NOTES. W. Haneisen has sold to II. Kmppenburg a business block on South Meridian street, near South, for a consideration of 812,000. Minnie McCabe was yesterday arrested by Constable Cook, to answer to-day to a charge of at sault and battery on her mother-in-law, Eliza Peters. Building permits were yesterday issued to the following persons: Mrs. Annio Paul, frame dwelling. North Mississippi street. 2,050; William Dundale. warehouse, Union street, $11,611; W. C. Keid, cottage, Gillard avenue, 8700. John Lontz. auditor-elect of Wayne county, was a visitor in the court-honse yesterday. He was elected by a combination of Democrats and the Kepublican farmers who , opposed the building ot a new court-house. He takes his ottice Nov. 2. Yesterday afternoon Foster Howell, a driver Jforj the Consolidated Oil-tank-line Company, while driving near the Atlas works, was thrown from the wagon and sullered a broken ankle. Flauner &, Buchanan took him to 407 Fletcher avenue. James Morgan, an employe of the Parry Cart Company, had one foot caught in a machine yesterday morning and badly crushed, lie was removed to his home. No. 106 Spann avenue, where Dr. C. I. Fletcher encased the member in plaster-of-paris. The injury, while serious, will not necessitate amputation. The Mr. Larger who was injured by falling down au elevator way at the Oliver chilled plow building yesterday, was Mr. Eugene Larger, well known as one of the hrm of Lossc, Kubn & Larger, former wholesale grocers of this city. IIo had only arrived in tho city at 3 o'clock, and had gone to the building to oversee the shipping of a car-load of catsup btored there, and, it being almost dusk, he walked into an open elevator way. falling about eleven feet. He was resting easily last evening at the home of his father-in-law, Mr. G. S. I'ittman. on East Georgia street, and it is hoped his injuries are not so great as it was at first supposed. IRYINGTOX NOTES. Prof. II. C. Garvin will preach at the college chapel Sunday morning. The new People's Savings Association, of which W. W. Knapp. of Irvington is secretary, has just declared a semi-annual dividend of 10 per cent. The family of Mr. E. W. Knapp held a reunion on Thursday. Among his children present were O. B. Knapp and family, of Minnesota; F. C. Knapp and family, of Kansas; W. W. and Laura. At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian Church held yesterda3 afternoon the matterof selling a lot owned by them on the corner of University and Hitter avenues came up. After some discussion It was voted to sell the lot for the price ollered. $1,000. and to pnrcbase one owned by E. C. Thompson, on the corner of Downey and University avenues, for a building site for a new church. Afraid of a Heavy Fine. Charles Hine was arrested last evening by patrolman Hyland, who saw him standing on the corner with a slung-shot protruding from his pocket He says he is secretary of a labor union, and having some money belonging to the organization, put the weapon in bis pocket for protection to and from his home in the outskirts. His friends will explain to Judge Buskirk this morning, in order to prevent him, in his present stringent mood, from repeating the tine of Si 00 and cost assessed against a countryman who was caught with a pair of iron knuckles ou his person. Grievances of the Engineers. Ever since the nnion meeting of railroad employes was held in this city the grievance committe of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has been in session here. Thev represent the engineers employed at Mattoon, Peoria and Cairo, 111., and their protest is against overtime work. They are not at all pleased with the schedule lixed for them, either. '1 he committee is still in session, but its deliberations are very secret. The Coming of logatts. Ex-Senator Ingalls, who is to lecture at the Grand Opera-house, Nov. 2. ha9 rare qualities as a platform talker. They took him out of the ordiuary run of orators in the Senate and gave him a distinction only ft little away from genius. He knows what

to say and how to say it. and that, too, with au intellectual force that flies what he utters in the memory of his auditor. Tie U to talk on "Problems of the Century," a topic with which bis long public life and close observation of men and affairs nave made him familiar, lie does not speak with the severe method of the student, but as if m resuonse to the inspiration of the moment. The Press Club has this lecture in charge, and its committee on entertainment has secured liberal rates by which people outHide of tho city can have their share of the intellectual enjoyment ottered. . PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

The Oxford Club gave a dance last evening at Brenneke's Academy. Misses Florence and Carrie Malott have returned from a visit to St. Louis friends. . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jenkins entertained friends very handsomely at cards yesterday. Mi6sMary Morrison and guest, Mrs, Kaber, of Chicago, are spending a few days at the Deuison. Mrs. W. V. Hazeltine, of Warren, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Chipman, on 'North Meridian street. Miss Margaret Reid Kackly arrived yesterday from Europe and is visiting her mother, on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Hare have returned from their wedding trip, and are at home at No. 102 North Alabama street. Mr. Stoughton Fletcher and daughter Ruth, who have been spending several mouths in Vermont, have returned home. John L. Harper, who has been connected with Fletcher's Bank for the last thirteen years, is dangerously ill at bis residence, u28 College aveune. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Johu N. Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott have returned from Louisville, where they attended the druggists' convention. Mrs. Frederick Knefler entertiined the Kraenzchen, yesterday, at her home on East Washington street. It was visitors' day, nnd several German ladies were pres-i aent to enjoy the exercises. Heine was the subject of essays and conversation. The Contemporary Club will meet next Wednesday evening at the Propyla-nm, when Mr. Denton J. Snider, of St. Louis, will road a paper on 'The Novel." The reception committee for the occasion consists of Mrs. Amanda L. Mason, Miss Rose Baldwin, Mr. Augustus L. Mason, Miss Irene L. Blackledge and Mr. Evaus Woolen. The ladies of section No. 1 of the Tabernacle Church gave a harvest-home social last evening in thechurch parlors. Flowers, fruits and vegetables were used for decorations, and yellow and ml were the prevailing colors. The members of the section could be identified by a small badge, a iimson burr gilded and tied with red ribbon, which eaoh wore. During the evening the McCorkle family furnished a programme of music, vocal, instrumental and whistling numbers, which were highly enjoyed and Tociferously applauded by the company. Miss Caroline B. Hendricks, well known in society circles of the city, has become a member of the firm of A. Taylor & Co., stenographers and type-writers. This firm is noteworthy as an enterprise somewhat out of the common, in that the three young women now composing it preferred to open an office and to transact business on their own account rather than to follow the common feminine custom of becoming salaried employes at small and not rapidly iuoreasing salaries. With commendable business instinct they chose a more profitable method. conn cotton. Roberts Park Church, with its new and handsome furnishings, was the scene last evening of a brilliant event, the marriage of Miss Miunio Jeannette Cotton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Cotton, and Mr. John Malcolm Cobb. Tho large number of guests were ushered to their seats by Messrs. Albert Goepper, William Carter, Edward Swain and Elijah Fox. At 8 o'clock the wedding march from the organ, played by Mr. Robert A. Newlaud. announced the arrival of the wedding party. This included the ushers, the little ribbon-bearers, Misses Kate and Mary Neiman aud Blanche and Caddie' Spahr, dressed in dainty white 6hort-waisted Kate Greenaway gowns and carrying bunches of nodding marguerites; the brides-maida. Miss Carrie Glosicr, of Madison, who wore a beautiful gown of whito crepe and carried pink roses, and Miss' Daisy White, who wore a costnmo of soft whito cloth and carried Marechal Niel roses, with' the groomsmen, Mr. Albert Barnes and Mr. Bertrand Adams. The maid of honor was Miss Anna Cotton, sister of the bride. Her dress was of white cloth, trimmed with chiliou, and she carried the bride's bouquet of white roses. The bridal dress was of cream crepe du chene, trimmed with chiffon, and she carried just a few marguerites. At the pulpit she wasmet by the groom and best man. Mr. Edwin White. The pulpit was tilled with green plants and vines, which made an effective background for the party. The impressive rite of the Methodist Episcopal Church was pronounced by Rev. C. A. Van Anda. pastor of tho church. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the family residence, No. 290 East St. Clair street, to which the friends, numbering ono hundred and forty or more, were invited. The company were received by Mr. and Mrs. Cotton and the brido and groom, who were assisted in entertaining by the other members of the bridal party. The bouse was tastefully adorned with plants, vines and Dowers, and smilax encircled the chandeliers, making a bower of green everywhere. Many beautiful gifts were sent from admiring relatives 'and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb have gone to housekeeping at No. 110 Cherry street, where they will beat home to their friends after Nov. 10. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. aud Mrs. If. C. Shaw of Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Lewis, Miss Jennio Lewis of Marion. Mr. aud Mrs. S. II. Doyal of Frankfort and Miss Daisy Bayliss of Cincinnati.' VlNCENXES. Captain Allen Tindolph and daughter. Miss Aline, left this week for an extended visit to the East Miss Edna Terrell, of Danville, isvisitiug Miss Kate Eastham.... C. A. Smith and wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Smith.... Miss Vina Townsley. who visited in the city last week, has returned to her home in Chicago. .. .Mrs. E. E. Gritlith, of Indianapolis, is visiting in the city. ...Miss Bertha Lowenthal. of Evansville, visited friends in this city this week.... Miss Estelle Freeman, of Shoals, is the guest of Miss Nellie Williamson. ...Miss Gertie Shaw, of Marshall, 111., is visiting the family of C. H. De Bolt. ...Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooke, of Terre Haute, visited relatives at the LaPlante... .Miss Carrie MeKee. of Sontbport. is visiting Miss.Auna Foults....Mrs. K. J. McKinuey, of this city, and Mrs. Hall, of Princeton, loft yesterday for Baltimore on au extended visit. . J. Miss Mary Menzies. of Mount Vernon, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Alien Tindolph.... Miss Sue Gardner, who was the guest of the Misses Trudley, left for her home in Washington Miss ClaraMiller. after spending several days in this city, has returned to her home at Evansville. ...Mi6s Bernice Hadley left Wednesday lor St. Louie, whero she will spend the winter.. ..Mrs. W. D. Robinson went to Washington yesterday. Mrs. George Knnz and baby, of Washington, are the guests of Mrs. E. Clark, of this city. riTTEXGF.lt MARSH. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. v Muxcik, Ind.. Oct. Si Rev. Melville Pittengerand Miss Mary C. Marsh were married last evening at the homevof the bride's parents, seven miles southwest of Muncie. Rev. John A. Pittengerj' father of the groom, officiated. Rev. Melville Pittenger is a Methodist minister on the Yorktown circuit. J' HOD ELL FLOYD. f fpecial to tfce IrdUuattUs JourmL Elkhart. Ind.. Oct. 23. Benjamin Bodell and Miss Jessie Floyd, leading society young people here, were united in marriage at the home of tho bride's parents this evening at 8 o'clock. WhUky Trust's Secretary 3Iust Stand Trla!. Chicago, Oct. 2'J.The case of Secretary Gibson, of tho Whisky Trust, charged witli conspiracy to burn the SchufebUdistilKry. ratnc up to-uay on a motion of attorneys of the defense to quash the various indictments. The motion to quash wan sustained in the first and third counts, but overruled in the rccond and fourth. Tho second and fourth counts, which stilt stand against Gibson, aro long, and et nut with great particularity the solicitation by Gibson of Dewar. a government gauner, to net tire to Scbufeldt's distillery. ; These charges Gibson must yet meet. ' .

WAS OVER HALF A MILLION

Estate of the Late Francis M. Churchman and His Valuable Bank Interest. Arguments in the Insurance Case Farley and His Counterfeit Bill Reply of the Van Camps Court Notes. The will of Francis M. Churchman, deceased, was yesterday filed for probate, and William F. Churchman, decedent's eon, and J. J. Tumor, his son-in-law, qualified as executors in the sum of $1,000,000. The entire estate was devised to tho widow, Anna Churchman. The court approved a contract entered into by the deceased and Stoughton J. Fletcher, equal partners in the bankiug firm of S. A. Fletcher &, Co., on Jan. "1, 1S1X), whereby each agreed to purchase the undivided onehalf iutcr)st in tho business of the one who should first die. The contract provided that the property, in making the division, should be taken at the invoico value of Jan. 1 of the year of the death, and onehalf the profits from that date to tho day of death, Mr. Churchman died Aug. 23, hence the estate includes the half of the profits iroui tho first day of the year to that date. The entire amount accordingly paid for the decedent's interest was $572,205.80. This is to be paid in United States four-per-cents. at the market value ou the day of decedent's death. The deceased left no debts except bis funeral expenses, and the will and contract make tho disposition of the trust a matter of easy consummation. It was remarked in the probate clerk's otlice that few testaments are handled with so little form, and few estates settled with less court expense, notwithstanding the great amount involved. The individual estate of the deceased amounted to $2,500 personality and $CO.CO0 in real estate. The bank has now become the sole property of Stoughton J. Fletcher. The attorney of the estate was John S. Tarkmgton. Say the Machine Damaged Them. . The Van Camp Packing Company has filed its answer to the suit of Charles P. Chisholm, of Canada, tiled some weeks ago, demanding $11,000 for royalties for the nso of machinery for mowing and threshing peas. The answer sets forth that tho Van Camp company took the machinery on a guarantee that it would do the work intended; that the machinery failed to work; that on the strength of the guarantee that the machinery would do the work expected the defendant contracted with farmers to buy all the peas raised ou 1,000 acres; that by reason ol the failure of the machinery a multitude of people had to be hired to pnll the peas in order to save them; that by reason of a failure to secure sufficient help the neas on 2o2 acres of land went to seed and were lost, although the farmers bad to bo paid; that the peas on these 22 acres would have filled 32,000' dozen two-pound cans, on which there wonld have been a profit of 21 cents a dozen. By reason "of these allegations the defendants not only refuse to pay the $11,000, but demand $15.0(0 damages, any royalties justly due the plaintiff to be deducted from that amount Farley Held to Answer. Charles Farley and Samuel Cooper, charged with passing a pen-and ink tendollar counterfeit bill on O. J.Smith, a Virginia-avenue car conductor, bad a preliminary hearing yesterday before United States Commissioner W. A. Van Buren. The spurious bill was the one referred to in the Journal several days ago, which was made by a lunatic named Bradley. The evidence showed that Farley passed the bill aud received the change, while the ouly thing tending to incriminate Cooper was the fact that he was in Farley's company when the bill was passed. The latter was bound over in the uum ot $500. Being unable to give botid, he was sent to jail. Cooper was released; ii Hjram & Sullivan Case. The lawyers did all the talking yesterday in the Byram & Sullivan insurance case. At the opening of court George W. Stubbs resumed the thread of his argument. Mr. Stubbs coucludcd at ' 10 o'clock and was followed by John Duncan. Mr. Duncan gave way to Ferd Winter, who spoke from 2 o'clock until 4:45, when court adjourned. The concluding argument for the plaintiff will be made by Henry N. Spaan this morning, and Mr. Spaan will make one of the efforts of his life. Judge Woods will then deliver his charge to the jury. The probability is that the case will be submitted to the twelve men "good and true'' about noon. Condemning a llight of Way. Judge Brown yesterday appointed a board of appraisers to condemn real estate belonging to Samuel II. Moore, on petition of the Big Four road. The property in question lies in the track of the proposed route by which the Big Four expects to enter the Union Station under the viaduct, instead of by way of Louisiana-street tracks, as at present. The change of route was provided for under the viaduct ordinance. The board of appraisers consists of James L. Keach, J. S. Cruse and Charles E. Collin. .i jj ' Sued the Hank. ' In the federal court, yesterday, the Brims-wick-Balke-Colleuder Company, of Chi cago. entered suit against the First National Bank, of Peru. The complaint recites that the plaintiff entered into contract with the defendant to furnish its banking establishment, and its part of the contract wasfulhlled. The bill for the same amounted to $3,2S2.56, upon which there is a credit of $42. The balance tho defendant refuses to pay. The amount demanded in the complaint is $5,000. - To Remove the Guardian. Probate Commissioner O'Bryan yesterday recommended to the court that the petition of Margaret Henderson, for the removal of William J. Kane, as guardian of her son, be granted. Kane wan ordered to make a full report, and turn over the money due the trust, amounting to $1S0. He was found to be an improper person to remain in charge of the estate and person of the ward. m Witnesses Must He There. Dr. Hodges was subpoenaed m the Haverstick case but failed to appear, yesterday, in Judge Brown's court, when called. The court ordered a rule entered citing' him to appear and show cause for not obeying tho summons. He escaped a fine by apologizing, but was informed by the court iu plain terms that a summons is mandatory. Sturm-Henderson Suit, Transferred. The suit of General Sturm against William Henderson was filed by mistake in the Superior Court. The attorneys, therefore, yesterday had it transferred to the Circuit Court, presumably to make one less step between the first trial and its consideration by the Supreme Court. SUrKKlOR COURT, boom S Hon. James W. Harper, Jndge. Indianapolis Brewing Company vs. Christian 11. Harmoniug; note. Judgment for plaintiff for $iH0.t0. Indianapolis Brewing Company vs. Robert Duncan; note. . Judgment for plaintiff lor$l,OI2.N. Peter A. Brady, by next friend. Mary A. Brady, vs. Citizens' Street-railroad Company; damages. On trial by jury. Flavius Van Vorhis vs. John C. Barton. Judgment for plamtitl for $402.82. Room 3 Hon. Lewis C. Waikrr Judge. Nannie Shields vs. Frank R. Shield?; divorce. Decree granted on grounds of cruel treatment. Mary Redmond vs. William Fred; account. Finding for defendant. Setr uit i'tttd. Clarence Buttcrworth vs. Norbert Landegrafl; services aud account. Demand, $Cj0. CRIMINAL COURT. TI011. Millar.l F. Cot. JuUa. State vs. Noble Ven.ble; shooting with intent to kill. On trial by jury. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. KKsr A. Brown, Jtulre. State ex reL Sarah C. Ilaverstick vs. Rob

ert Lu navcrstick; . bastardy. - Finding that defendant is father of relatrix's bastard child. .Yew Suit Filed, Henry Weber vs. Amanda Wober; divorce. Abandonment.

BUSKIRK EXPLAINING. Trying to Get Oat of II is Position on the Social Evil One Offense lie U Against Judge Buskirk yesterday carried out his announced purpose to give the limit to any one brought before him for carrying concealed' weapons. Noah Harvey, a countryman, who, while drunk, had flourished a pair o.knucks, was seut to the stationhouse' and put up a $2) forfeit. He was expecting some change when his fine should be announced. Ho was struck dumb along with'the rest in the court-room when the court announced his fine as $100r and costs. A cheap lecture about the cowardico displayed in carrying weapons accompanied the sentence. Harvey was unable to pay out, and went to jail. Judge Buskirk tried to explain bis speech of .'Wednesday, und announced that his remarks about interference with brothels had been misconstrued. He said hedidnot intend to say that he would permit these resorts to violate tho law, but that he would not permit them to be disturbed merely to give some one a fee. The court further said that what he bad said was his personal opinion and not the law on tho subject. It will be seen that the explanation is but little better than the first expression. The amounts of bail to he required has been determined by Judge Buskirk as follows, which, as will be noticed, are higher than ever before: Petit lareeny, $300; crand larceny. $1,000; assault and battery with intent to kill, $1,000; rape, $1,000; burglary, $1,000; black-mail. $1,UOO; lonrery, $l,mt; embezzlement, $1.0i0; arson, $1,Ckk; carrying concealed weaionst $100; drawing deadly weapons, $100; keeping house of ill-fame, $50; associating with proHtitutes, $30; visiting a houee of ill-lame, $30; prostitute, $30; assault and battery, $25; profanity, $15: gambling of all kinds. Including betting on elections, etc.. $50; keeping gatublicg-house, $20o; renting property for gambling purposes, $200; vagrancy. $25; bunco steering, $l,i)0; inducing minors to gamble, $50; selling liquor on Sunday or holidays, $30; selling liquor to minors, $50; selling liquor without a license, $100; desecrating the Sabbath, $25; drunks plain every day, first offense, $20; third offense, $30. Police Had Nothing to Do with It. Gus Rahke was yesterday fined $10 and costs by Justice Alford for running a gam-ing-room in the rear of his . meat shop on East Washington street. The Indiana Insurance Co. From the Spectator. New York, Thursday, Oct. 1 St. 1S0I. The Indiana Insurance Company of Fort Wayne, Ind., has one of the fourteen special charters granted by tho State Legislature previous to the passage of the present StateConstitution and general laws in 1351, aud therefore is favored with aliberal charter, which was granted Hon. Hugh McCulloch, ej -Secretary of tho Treasury, during Abraham Lincoln's administration; Peter B. Bailey, banker, and other pioneers of Fort Wayne, who had a temporary organization of the company and have now assigned their interest in the company to Hou. J. B. White, D. C. Fisher and Johu H. Jacobs of Fort Wayne, and McGilliard & Dark and a number ot wealthy business mon and capitalists of Indianapolis, Frankfort, Logansport and South Bend, Ind. The capital stock cf $200,000 has all been subscribod and paid up, making it cue of tho strongest stock companies in Indiana, and under the management of McGilliard fc Dark, general agents, who will direct the policy of the company's business, no doubt it will meet with success. McGilliard & Dark have a largo bnsiness established, which demands additional capital to carry, and their attainiugcontrol of this company is fortunate. The premium receipts the first thirty days, from Sept. 1, lb91, will be about $10.000. Love rules the court, the camp, the grove, But this we find where'er we rove. That Sozodout alone supplies The dazzling teeth and ruby dyes, That lend a maiden half the charms That win her to her lover's arms. Don't let that cough continue. Stop it at onee with Piso's Cure for Consumption. It never falls. 25c All druggists. . l'ennsyleanla Line. The through chair-car line heretofore operated via the-1. Sc V. division through Gosport to French Lick and intermediate stations on the 4: lo p. ra. train from Indianapolis will be discontinued after Saturday, Oct. 24. 1801. This train will run as usual to Vincennos and intermeclato stations. . FI5E8T Java Coffee and Jersey Cream, elegant Juicy roasts and everything choice at McKinney fc Morgan's (formerly Juno's) restaurant. The Tennsylvania Lint to Chicago Offers superior facilities to travelers. Fast time is easily and safely made, owing to the excellent condition of track and equipment. Handsome Pullman parlor and sleeping cars daily. Two fast trains in each direct lou. TORTURING ECZEMA Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured of IniutTer. able Itching; anil Pain by the Cutlcura Remedies. No Lei Than Five Phvslclans Consulted. Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without Itenellt, I am sixty-six years old. In August, 1989, was troubled with the peculiar skin disease to which people of my njre are subject, known among medical men as eczema. Its first appearance was near the ankles. It rapidly extended over the lower extremities until mylegswero nearly one raw sore; from legs the trouble extended across tho hips, shoulders aud entire length of the arms, the legs and arms greatly swollen with an itching, burning pain, without cessation. Although tho best medical advice attainable was employed, no less than Uve physicians of the place being consulted and the prescriptions beiug the result of their combined wisdom, the disease, though apparently checked, would recur in a lew days as bad as ever; during its progress my weight fell away about twentylive pound. As an experiment I began the une of Cutlcura. following tbo simple and plain instructions given with the Remedies, and iu four weks foun l myself well, with skin sof t and natural in color, the itching and pain entirely relieved. w. R. MEAD. Editor Iowa Plain Dealer, Cresco, la. Cuticura Resolvent The now Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities aud poisonous element. 1 nnd thus remove the eanM), and Cuticura, thj rrcat Min Cure, and Cutlcura boap, an exquisite Skin IJeautiricr, externally (to clear the sklnnud iM-alp, nnd restore tho hair), speedily euro every humor and disease ot the tikiu, calp and blood, with loss of hair, itching, burning, scaly, pimply and blotchy, whether simple, 'scrofulous, hereditary or contageous, when physicians and all other remedies faiL Pold everywhere. Price, Cutlcura. 50c; Fop, 25c; Iieso'vent, $1. Pivpuicu by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corjoratiou. lioston. ' fJcendfor"IIowto Cure tikin Uiseases,M PLK8, black head, chapped and oily skin cured by Cutlcura Medicated Soap. W Free From Khenraatism fkjf In one minute the Cutlcura Anti-Pain Plaster relieves rheu1 yTinaatic. sciatic, hip, kiducy. chest and Q muscular pains and weaknesses. The tirst and only pain-killing plaster. The Sunday Journal, $2 Per Annum 1)UIMIN' AM! LOAN-IIKS FOUlt Ill'ILD J) inn A. xlation has four rJ.in. Th difference lies m the Kiiuth ' time uncfrary toy&rout. t monthly ayinent. -'U acli. ttnMs 1.mmj Iioua; monthly layments. iHU iU -ah. bmM $l.noo housf; 4U loan" "nja!e sinew ?.!srch. at a co.t of x0. Hon. Miles M. lttod, pitaMnd: J. Wily Mfctth. (cauifwiisti treanurf r. A Jew komI agents uantrd. JOlia iTL'itAA.S, Jrec y. Office 77 Lj tdt Markelftt. lll'MNKSS CIIANCi:. HTOCK Of BOOTS AND MIOES. IN OXK ottl best :a towns in Ir.ilniiv Amount of stOfk.T.0oO to t.ooo. h;ch can be rwluced betwfru uvw and Jauxary ! d take iart ritah ami lil.U! H iu Cluratcu i-r IwV.ana polls rt-al estate. A Iolk hA of the be! burner ttrt; In th town will bo tucit'.dt t in the trale. TliU lit 01 e of th- t-liancea ot a 1 tot line to tax an established trate that will br-.ng a, sure liicme. The owner has huslne in e!liU-an that requires Ida peienal attention, the cause for selling. Address A. J. L., Journal office.

What is Scrofula It is that impurity in the blood, hich, arcurnnlatir.g In the gland of the neck,' produces unsightly lnmr or awelUngs; which causes painful running sores on the arms, logs, or feet; which derelopes uleera in the yea, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness ; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or many ether manifestations usuaUy ascribed to humors." It is a more formidable enemy than consumption or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst possible features of both. Being the most ancient. It is the most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from it. How can It be cured ? By taking Hood's Sarsa. parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Tor all affections of the blood Hood's SarsaparUU is unequalled, and some of the cures it has effected are really wocderf uL If you Buffer from scrofula In any of its varioua forms, bo euro to give Hood's SarsararHia tTi Hood's Sarsaparilla Boldbyalldmggist. fl;sizforfS. rreparedonly bj C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, JIiss. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar

Baron Liebi Tho crest chemist, r-rononnced the well. known Uebig Company' Kttrac-t of lit-et made of the unet lin er Platte cattle, in finitely suixrior in flavor and quality to any ma-l of tat tin irrown in Kuri'in) or elsewhere, lie authorized the use of Ills as the well-known 1 trade-mark Signature or LIEBIG COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. For Delicious Beet Tea. Fr r Improved and Economic Cookery. C. I. KREGELO k llTSffl FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 125 NV Delaware St. Free Ambulance. TeL 5G4. SOCIETY NOTICK. fl A. B. ATTKNTION! GEO. II.. THOMAS J Post. Comrades are notified to appear at Tost Hall on Hundajr. Oct. 23, at 1:15 o'clock p. in , sharp, to attend the funeral of our late eon trade, Henry ftandinjr. Every comrade is expected to respond to thia caU, without uniform, but with memorial bailee. It. M. SMOCK, Commander. O. W. Ote&MaX, Adjutant. NOTICK. "TOTlc;E POULTRY" BUPPLIK& HUETING1 TON'S. 78 Kant Market atrect. XTOTICK TULIPS. HYACINTHS. CKOOUS. 1 narel-sns. Ulle. etc.. cheap. HUNTINGTON'S SEED STOKE, East Market street. 1A 1ST. L LOST ON WEDNESDAY, X V. W. GHEENEIC hammer double-barreled shotgun; No. I'J alilber; gild was dropped from a wagon somewhere between Union street and the Michigan street bridge over White river. The name f bamuel France was n a silver plate ou stock. A liberal reward will be paid for Its return to K. M. Riley, No. 443 Union street, or lor infoimaUon that ny xead to its recovery. OST PACKAGE CONTAINING I'llOTOgraphs cf safes, by Lj tie and Cincinnati Fal e and Iock Co. Leave at Mentiuel ottic. ltewaid. WANTED-3IALE 1IIXP. J ANTED YOUNG MAN FOB PERMANENT t f position, ttalary $'Ju a month: $ ::ru cash capital and reference required. Addr sa W. V., Journal. TANTED 8ALESSM EN IN KVCMY LOCALit 1T" to Intro-luce the most profitable specialty In the market, salary aud expenses to good men. THE DAY MFG. CO.. Cleveland. O. WANTED AN' EXPERIENCED CANDY AND cracker salesman to take part cf Illinois and Indiana territory, nmat come wil reccomemlrd: good salary to hrst-elass man. Address LAKAYETTU C HACK Ell AND CONFECTION EHY COLafayette, Ind. ' ANTED GENERAL AGENT VK DESIRE to secure the service of a member of the order having had experience as a salesman, to act aa general agent for the Mate ot Indiana, with headquarters at Indianapolis. Addr. aa MASONIC MUTbAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. Cleveland, Ohio. I7ANTED-A LIVE ENERGETIC PARTY IN 1 f every place to Introduce our g.oJ. We have a new line that wt'd ael'. at every house and agent cau reap a harvest between now and the holidays. Will pay a salary of $75 per month if preferred, and furnish a team tree. Addrentt at once. blAN'DAUl) SILVER WARE CO., Boa ton, Mass. n , ,KE9RUIJA,yT,i:D. 170R THE UNITED STATES ARMY, ABLE- : bodied, unmarried men between the acc of twenty-one and thirty-live yeaia. Good pay, ration, clothing and medical attendance. Apply at b'-Si East Washington street. Indianapolis, lud. r, -ySSgrS1!,1! mBY HUNTINGTON'S CHOICE BIRD SEED. 17OR SALE FALL BULBS, AT HUNTING- . TON '8. IOR SALE LAWN GRASS NEED. HUNTING- : TON'S SEED STORE. 16 Eaat Market atreeL "WANTED WHITE WoMAX FOlt GENERAL T ' henscwork and white girl for nurse. C'-'l North "West street. 7 ANTED AGENTS FOR A NEW HOOK it Just published, lust the thing for the holiday. Address Subscription Department, 111 E B U RUo W S BROS. CO.. Cleveland. O. WANTED MEN AND Botn H DIKTRIBnte circulars. Good pay to riht persons, -end self-adpreaaM atampod envelope for particulars to Box l'J38, Providence, R. I. "WANTKD-DO YOU V A NT TO MAN UFA Ol't ure or control a new specialty that will at 11 in every family. Big profits and no competition. Only a small capital of $1,000 to U,000 required. Address 8. 45. Journal ollice. CllJCItCIl SKKV1 CKS Baptist. FIRST BATTISTCnUROir. SOUTHEAST CORnT of New York and Pennsylvania tdreets. Rev. W. F. Taylor, pastor. Services at U:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon from trie, at r I "son the "Life and Work ot the A in tie Pan!." Young people's prayer-meeting t:30 ! m. bunday-schoo!, l6a.ni. Other meetings as u.sual. Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. CORHKR of Ohio and Delaware streets. D. R. Lucas, pastor. Subject, 10:45 a. ra., "What Abel HpeaHs." 7:45 p. in., -Isaiah's Prophecy of Jesua." H-fdiy. school at V:An a. in.. Howard Cale, suiTinteud-ut. Y. P. fc. C. E. at U:30 p. m.: Elmer E. Mnith, leader. AU are invited and welcome to these service.. Congregational. PLYMOUTH CHURCH. CORNER MERIDIAN abdNew Y'ork streets. Oscar O. McCulloch. pastor. JServlcea will he conducted by Rev. Frank X. Dexter, cf People's Church, Kuudsy, Oct. Morning service at lo:43. euiiji t, a iiigh Idea.cf Life." Music: chorus. 'Glona." Mozart: q nrt'T. o Where Shall Wisdom be Found," Millard; tenor solo, "Oue bweetly solemn Thought," Anibroiw. Kveninar service at :45. e-ul.ject. 'Tho Great Gift to Man." Mil air: sr ek Yo tht. I-ord.'" Uotxr. quar. tet. Consider and Hear Mr." l liueger; quartet, "Praise iha lord," Lhyd. Sunday-school, momliif, at :VW0. Mid-week iiit-etlcg Thursday, at 7:45 p. m. Plymouth Institute Claanra Mi.mUy eveninir. at 7ui0. Shorthand. Miss Mary F. Allgire, tiachcr; Homer's Iliad." Miss charity Dye. teacher. Wednesday, at 4:40. iirowntn :la. Tiiuraa"'. at p. in., iicstlirg Claas; Herbert spencer "rlrft Principles." Fees: Short hand aud Homer Clares, f 1 per Urui of tea lefcuoua. Meiaberatiip teo. 1 per year. Methodist. CENTRAL. A VENUE METHODIST EPISOO. pal Church Corner of Central avenue and Butler street. Rev. Henry A. Buchtel. D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m.and 7: t m . bv Lov. al. Srali.of I tluuw L"ii;veralty. Class-ineetiuir, vmo a, ui. Sunday-school, 2:15 p. m. Epwortu Lcatue piayer mcctinff, b:30 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed. MERIDfAN-STREET METHODIST EPIRCOpal Church Corner of New York and Meridian streets The Iter. 1L A. Cleveland. D. D., pator, will preach at 10:30 a. m. aud 7:HU p. m. Sundarschool at '2:15; Y. P. H. C. E. at 3:15; inerning class at V:oO. Thursday evening meeting at 7:3J. "TJOBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH. NORTIt. AV eaat corner Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. C. A. Van Anda, I). I)., pastor. Claas at U a m. Publio service at 10:30. Sunday-school st V:1A. Young people's meeting at i:.o. Fublie service at 7:3t. Preaching by the paftor. Prayer-iueet.Lg ou Thursday evening. Svec.al meeting will held every evening ounng the week, led lj Alloa Denuia. Presbyterian. 17IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. SOUTHwest corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. The pastor. Rev. M. L. Haines. D. D.. will preach to. morrow at lo ib a. 111. ami 7 .Hi p. in. Evetuu sut. Ject. The Many Mansions " Mtuday-sehtrfd incuts at D.Soa. m. The lounc People' 'society nu-ets at (i:45 p.m. Weekly prayer-meeting ou Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Q EVENT 1 1 V It KS B YT K It I A N CHUHCH-COR. O nr of Cedar and Elm streets. 11. V. lltuiter. pastor. l'r aMi;g ut lOiSt a. iu. and at 7:tto p. m., by the pa-dor. Mi ndntr aabject, "ChrUt iu Prophecy." Evening subject. "I he of Christian Athletics." Juulorc, E. at U SD a iu. Sri;or E. at ;:3 p. m. abbathschool at "::u p. in Prayermeet li5 '1 hursday evening, beat fiev. The pubho la w tlconie. rpABERNACI.E CHURCH. CORNER MERID1. lau aud second street. Rev. J. A.RuHha!er. D. !.. putor. Preaching by the pastor at lo.;t a in. !t:&:ay-!chooi at .:io p. in. i. i. m. c. e. at :s is p. in. fcorvioea in the school-house. Elder avenue, West tide; also. In ML Jacksou Chapel, at 7.:m p. iu.

TflF'Wfif U I I . JlilV

You can take .-your choico of any Light-weight Overcoat in our hotii-e Tor r-4 Finest Kerseys, Meltons, Worsteds and Cassimeres, man)7 of them lined throughout with silk Overcoats worth $28, $t5, $22, $20 and 618. If vou want something in a heavier weight call for our BOYAL KERSEYS At 61 o. The Lest value in the country for the, money. amcsi:mi:nts. Two nior rfonnancet rjaturday Mfctme. and Evening. MR. CIIAS. Trl. HOYT'S FtnnUst Play, A TRIP TO CHINATOWN XcwPevple! ICcw fcongf Mir bpecUlt.es! Prices tiallery. Z5c Balcony. 0c: Orchea'ra Clr. Cle, 70c. oiel.eira ud iioxea. f i. jUauuee price All lower liuor, One. baicmy. 'lor. SPECIA Li! Engagement extraordinary of tho EMMA JUCH GRIND ENGLISH OPERA COM (fncorpoiatd.) Three performance only, at ' EXGLISirS ..Ol'EUA-HOUSE Thursday and Friday. - OCTOBEK 29 AND 30. Thursday eveninr. flr.tt ii eduction In the city of th u pei a tie Mnsatlvu, U-acat'iua , "CAVA r.L'B I1TA HUSTICANA." Special Friday Matii.ce, WrlTs Masterpiece "lla TKOVATOK12.H TrWay Night, Warner Greatest Work, 'iTAN:IlAUisL:ll., A prand chorns of 10U smpera. An orchestra of 40. LlaNir.ito hcenorvand EJerts scale of ificea orchestra and orchestra Clrols, $2; Press Circle. fl.t; iSalcny, reserve, fl; Ralcony. ,Lv, a&lU ry. 5oc. Matin o Vnce RaJeor, Hr; roerved. "V; drjes circle, r' o. or.iicsir. ?5r; orchestra circle, l. Sale of seat begin Mnday. oet 2H. TOM LI NSO N HALL, OCTORER 27 and 28, pt in. HALLOWEEN FANTASMA MISS MaoBRTDE, The noted Elocntionist. assisted r over T0 Indian. IKli i-ople. ran--';i:r in a-n lroiu fonr to tturtv UenetilMKMUi.iAl. 1RKSHTEKIAN CHURCH Admission 1'ac, and f.c reterved stats. Ticket now on salnat D. H. Ra!dwfri v '-". FINANCIAL OANK-MONEY ON il'iliPiiAS C 7 t .- VL.K 75 kt ?1 irkm atrHt. ONhV T iTuA.N o PER CENT. J I KACE McKAY, Rmi 11. TalLott A.Nnf;.,., SIX I'KIM'ENT. ON fill tyk-.. .-v diaua, 1SAAO iL KIEIISTED. U MarttMrH Ulock. -TONKY OX WATCHES. Id "f JCW 1I dry. without puhlicttv. CITY IXJAN OFFICE 57 W-t YaahK.iou tirouL. INDIANAPOLIS MUKTUAUK LOAN COM jtany lo in money ou furutinrr. horses, wtoa and every kin 1 ot collateral eurtty Rooms 10 al 11, Thorpe Rlocic. East Market atroeU oney"t7iaian n farms atthkuiw eat market rate; privilege for payment betor cue, V alM buy iuui.ic:ial I otu;. 1 klOS. C DAY dc CO, - East ilarktft stuet, IndianapoU. MORS ALE STOCK OytdKK'KltlKi.yl'KF.N'. L ware. I'iwatware. etc. an Id -ta01lid trade; satlsfav t. ry r-afttn f,.r selling, tlloa or address K S. ORlt'i I IT. Mar tins viil Ind. 17oTTsALE I' KOlXTol Or MCE DKKK. I 1 ftandtm; ilo. to table, all new; 1 ery larre Hair t.r ait lurir?arpr'.f afe, pod as new. V ate movtiijr our tu X- Mi. toil, au4 A not nred thtm. C'oMie (iii( A. f.lKCKHMKKJt UOTl CJ, forner 1 irfl.lh ami JL K. A, W. llirod. J7 LEVATOR FOR SALE. Capacity (.( bus?,. U Mtation very deaJrah!e. Over ;.(,ujt brsheiaof wheat !lpT"-d aince t trvsU 17- Not Hi lli.x.o.a street. J. 11. lllOltMlflUHL "?OU HALE -OL' 1: lit litJ PACIHRY IN 'Nils I city. em c.ty il HO lyilit l- ft: two lure" luuin Itiiil.Mi jr. I rK'k lir u'. eitsine hne, bli.t pi if.-i.a. lare thl". cninitiu u'.neea, p! t.'l d Imih r and iii.t . Hue aLaftliti. pulley, ma mlrlviinf lull iii everytuinr aal'.ab for any kind of fact tv. W an mow! our 1'iMliirss t Milton, in. I , H'td want ti ell ijuicK. alt this urti. THE flil AMKiCu rs'bri CO.. Corner EigUlh at. ant I ..cc V. i ditoaiL si:v.ii AViaLits Dl TCH lUlLHsl. I OR FALL AND WINTER pUntiuir. rl.eaik Itl.N T 1 N ti 1 0 NS irLED bTURF, 7s EM Market Uet.

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