Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1891 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 18U1.

2

known that tfca deficiency, if any exists, will not aggregate i4"0. Acting Secretary Grant said ti afternoon that it is expected that Major Overman will give a satisfactory explanation of the transactions under invt-stication. The otfers of silver to the Trensnry Department to-day aggregated G71.000 ounces, nnd the amount purchased was 540,000 onncos at prices ranging from CCtX) cent to cents. Dr. Hamilton naid to-day that Secretary Foster is atill iuipronn. bis temperature being normal and his appetite good, and that his gradual recovery la now contidentJy anticipated. It will be. however, impossible for him to leave his house for some time yet. . i Mr. I. K. Hill, of Ohio. will, it is said, be appointed Depnty Sergeant-at-arma of the 11 o use by Mr. Yoder. KILLED MNETI-NINE MEN.

Arrest of a Southern Desperado Who Boasts of liayinj: Committed ilanj Murders. Memphis, Tenn.. Dec. 9. Detectives this morning arrested Talton Hall, alias Stokes, alias liooten. anil if the man's story bo true bin life's events wonld make a tale thrilling enough for any detectivo story. In conversation he said that he had killed ninetypine men. principally in Kentucky and AVest Virginia, the last victim being a sergeant of police in the town of Maysville. Ky. He is wanted in Uoonoville lor arson. Laving et lire to that town a number of years ago. Hail has made periodical trips to Memphis since lb7S, wftcn bis wife came here to live. Ho was about four years ago employed by th Memphis &. Charleston railroad as section boss at Collierville, Tenn. Jt ib said that be killed his present wife's iirst buoband iu order to get him out of the way that he mitfht marry her. He is a man about forty-hve years of age, six feet tall, and an athlete. He wearo a black beard, and is altogether a desperate-looking character. It is not known exactly "what the rewards ottered for him amount to. but the detectives are contident that they have made a big haul in bis capture, and will be handsomely remunerated for their skill in eilecting bis arrest. He will be held to await instructions from the Kentucky and West Virginia authorities and pending an investigation as to the rewards ottered by these States. Two Men Killed by m T5oy. Mukogee, I. T., Dec. 9. Josiah Toobey and Thoma9 Whitehead, two deputy United States marshals, were killed to-day near Tahlequah, by Hampton, a Cherokee boy. Hampton and his lather were convicted at J'ort r-fmitb of murdering a man named Conohan. one year ago. The old man was sent to the penitentiary for twenty-one years, and the boy to the Honso of Correction for ten years. The lattor escaped, and the bloody deed of to-day was was the sequel of bis attempted arrest. Young Hampton is sixteen years old. Just before he lolled Conaban, be murdered bis cousin AYiUiamChristi.a nephew to the desperado, lldward Cbtiati. thinking he was killing the latter. I0UXG 31ESER0LE ACQUITTED. Ileitis Scene When the Jarj Declared & Youn; Han Not Guiltr of Murder. New York. Dec 10. There was a scene between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning in Justice Cullen's Court of Oyer and Terminer, Brooklyn, when the trial of Darwin J. Meserole for the murder of Theodore V. Larbig was ended by a verdict. The prosecution had rested its case and the defense was about to begin. Dovie Comstoctc, the daughter of Col. D. C. Forney, the "Washington editor, and the divorced wife of a Providence business, man. had told lier story from the witness-stand of how Gen. J. V. Meeerole'a wayward son shot and killed the married man and father who had deserted wife and children to consort with her. The case had gone to the jury early in the evening, and on through the night the faithful lather and mother had remained, and waited and waited to know the fate of their fon. "Midnight was reached and passed, bnt before 1 o'clock the jury hied into tiio court. They had reached a verdict, and tho painful tension in the face of the prisoner's mother was pitifnl. The usual legal formula was pursued, and when tho inry's foreman spokn he said: "We lind not guilty." The scene then was (iitlicult to describe. Shouts and cheers of sympathizing spectators rang through the court, tho mother, the awful tension relaxed, sobbed, while the old General's ip quivered, though each pressed to the othnr until both were white and tears blinded his eyes as his son, with bloodless luce, turned to his parents once moro free and fell fainting in their arms. And the Woman Comstock, she too, shed tears and was glad. mm m DAILY lVEATIIEIt BULLETIN. 1.h-a1 Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m.. Dec 10 Fair weather; nearly stationary temperature; fair several days. GENE HAL. INDICATIONS. Washington, Deo. U. Forecast until 8 T. M. Thursday: For Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Fair; Bonthwest winds; slight changes in temperature. Generally fair weather will continue in the bouth Atlantic and East gulf States. and tbe Ohio valley till Friday morning, with a slight rise in temperature. ObserTatlocs at Indianapolis. Indianapolis Dec. 9.

lime. liar. Thrr. IL 11. Wind. Wtathtr. Vre. 7a.m. 30.29 ::5 93 South 0.00 7 1". M. ao.a-J 43 -outh. O.OO

Maximum tem.-rature, 51; minimum temper Aturc. 5. '1 ho xnllovrii is a comparative statement of tho temperature ana precipitation on Dec. 9: lem. Pre. formal 35 O.ll Me;iU 43 0.00 departure from normal H 0.11 Exces or deiiiiency winco Dec. 1 0.48 ce?aor uelicieccy since Jan. 1.... 250 G.75 General "Weather Conditions. Wednesday, Dec. 9, 8 r. m. PKFSsur.n IJut little change occurred in the positions of the two barometric areas covering the continent. Temperatuke The temperature rose slightly everywhere; 40J ana above is re ported from ?orth Dakota. Iowa. Wipoon ein. central Michigan and the lower lakes southward; 10 and above near tho gulf co.nt. Mo precipitation occurred east of the jfocky mountains, and lair weather con tinue'd. mum Huaine liibarrninenta. Cleveland. Dec. 9. Suit was to-day brought in the Court of Common Fleas of this county by Samuel S. Hitchio and bophronia J. KiULie. against the Canadian Copper Company and the Anglo-American Iron Company, whose head otiices are in this city, asking lor di.oltitioti ami tho appointBu nt o( a receiver. Tbese two companies srethe owners of the famous Cauadiau nickel iniuet ironi which tbe United btatea government purchases its supply ot nickel lor plates for use in the navy. I'niLADKLriiiA, Dec. 9. Controller of the Currency Lacy has sent to (Jen. H. F. ruber, receiver of tho Spring Garden llank. a demand oa the) stockholders for a hundred per cent, assessment on each share of the capital stock held by them at tbe time of the l:nik'g fuiture, the assessment aggregating t:zir.), to he used in payment of tho debts ot the bank. Cincinnati. Dec. ..-Mnjor II. I. Lloyd, trustee of K. U Harper, the hanker now in the; Ohio penitentiary, formerly of the Fidelity National Hank of this city, to-day received a judgment for 70. (xh) for his trut, "s damaues against AdamVaffner and his sureties for mismauacement of Harper's tdeel mid iron works in Newport, Ky. New YoiiK, Dec 9.-D. C Newel A Co. lumber-dealers, foot of Nineteeuth street and North river, aMigced to-day to Valentine Marah, without preferences. SI orenients t,f Steamers. Hamburg, Dec. f.-Arrived: Soevia, from Xew ork. pmTnT"rKK";Dc?--Ar;iTe(1: Elle Jiicmen; Teutonic, from Liverpool.

POLITICAL, KOf RELIGIOUS

Present Crisis in China Not Based ou Ualred of Foreign Missionaries. Xihi'.tan Said to Have a Foothold in Almost Every IIoQehold I)om I'edro't Remains Taken from Paris to Lisbon. THE CHINESE CItlSIS Dae to 'llillltlc Spirit Rather than to IlAtred of Foreigner. London, Dec. 10. The Chronicle this morning publishes a letter from its Shanghai correspondent. In this communication he repeats an assertion already made by him that the basis of the present crisis in the Chinese empire is political, not religious, lie says: "A revolutionary spirit tills tho land. It is a species of nihilism. It has seized the army, members of tbe official classes, even the older lamilica of China and servants in Kuropean houses. Th proconsuls or covernors-gcneral hold the situation in the hollow of their hands. No revolution is possible, certainly not a successful one, without tbeni. Their present interests is against rebellion because they live by corruption, but if they could be convinced that a revolution would operate in their favor the co-operation of all of them might be relied on." A aispatch was received to-day at the Chinese legation here, stating that tbe rebels in northern China hud bad another engagement with the imperial troops, and that the insurgents suttered a most crushing defeat. The dispatch adds that the government forces are following up their victory, and that the complete annihilation of the rebels is expected in a few nays. A dispatch to tbe Times from Tien Tsin says: "Some Christians have been massacred near 1'akonscibe by banditti and an undisciplined mob. The military commander, who connived at tho massacre, has committed suicide. A magistrate, implicated in the attair, has been arrested and committed for trial." Arrest or Chinese Conspirators. New York, Dec. 9. Tho North China Herald of Oct. 16, received in this city, reports that Manchoo rioters at Chinkiang, seventeen in all. were taken in the sunboat Fa-On to Nanking, where they were tried by II. E. Taotal Lin, Prefect Li and tho Manchoo Sub-prefect, Win Ling. The principal prisoner was one Lien Yin, son of the Manchoo military graduate. Associated with him were Kwai Win, alias "Nine Thousand Years," a very treasonablo appellation, as the Emperor is styled only 'Ten Thousand Years;" Kwei Liang, alias "Seventh Priuco;" Tsai Kwan. alias "Detective," and Ki Qtiai. alias "Military Advisor." These live men had banded together and committed numerous crimes. State's evidence was given by Tung Tsai, alias "Three Thousand Years." The Viceroy and the Tartar general sent memorials praying for permission to hare tho above-named culprits beheaded without waiting for the assizes. wrrn royal honors. French Troops Take Tart In the Foneral Parade of Rrazil's Ex-Emperor. Parip, Dec. 9. Tho remains of ex-Em-peror Dom Pedro were taken to Lisbon today for interment. Tho French government having determined to give the exEmperor a royal funeral, the Palace de la Madeline to-day was lined with four regiments of infantry and a regiment of cuirassiers. Some little time before the time iLren for the beginning of the celebration of tho solemn high mass of requiem, tho doors of the church were closed, and none but the members of Dom Pedro's family and those who held tickets of invitation were allowed to enter. The chnrch tilled rapidly, and in a short time it was densely packed. The mourning decorations of the church were oeautif al. An immense cannopy lined with silver was suspended from the roof, and stretched gracefully to tho rear of the galleries. All tbe walls wero draped with sombre black. An immense catafalque had been erected in the center of the church, and on this the cofliu containing the remains of Dom Pedro reposed. The outer covering of the colli n was black cloth, sprinkled with silver stars. A glass panel was in the lid, and through this tho face of the dead Emperor might be seen. Ou tho cotlin-plate was an elaborate Latin inscription composed by Abbo David, a member of the French Institute and a life-long friend of Dom Pedro. The Archbishop of Paris presided at the religious ceremony, which was very solemn and magnificent. Tho solo parts of tho music were sung by artistes from the Paris Opera-house. When the high mass was completed the colli u was lifted on the shoulders of brawny men and carried to the car awaiting it at the entrance to the church. Tbe funeral car which was used to convey the remains to the railway station was the same that was nsed at tho funerals of tho Duke De Morny and President Thiers. It was drawn to-day by eight horses caparisoned in black, each led by a servant wearing upon arm and bat the emblems of death. sixteen noted Brazilians acted as pall-bearers. The hearse was preceded by two cars tilled with the most beautiful How era and wreaths, which wero sent by persons of all classes. Despite the profusion of flowers tho cotUn was bare of llcral ornaments, with the exception of a beautiful wreath composed of immortelles, which had been sent by the Queen of England. Following the hearse came a number of officers bearing before them on cushions of velvet tho decorations and orders of the dead cx-Emperor. Then came ten coaches conveying the mourning relatives of Dora Podro. and they m torn were followed by a large number of Brazilians on foot. Eight regiments of cavalry and infantry and a battery of artillery accompanied the remains from tbe Church of the Madeline to the railway station. The whole route followed by the funeral proccsiion was lined with tbonsands upon thousands of peoplo who showed the greatest respect lor tho dead ex-Emperor. As tho procession passed along every man in the throng reverently bared his head. When the cortpgo reached the railway station a space was cleared, and the troops who had loilowed thehearso from the Church of tbe Madeline marched past. The collin was then conveyed from tho hearse and deposited in a car, which had been draped in black ana arranged as a mortuary chapel. As soon as this was done and the relatives and iriends who wero to accompany the remains bad enterred the railway carriages, the train started for Lisbon, where tbe remains will bo interred iu the family vault. Mr ST RESPECT THE ItEFUDUC. The French Senate Takes Action on tho Attitude of Catholic Bishops. Pakis, Dec. 9. In the Senate to-day M. Dide, who is, a Protestant clergyman, interpellated the government on tho attitude of the Catholic bishops. He described tbe bishops as attacking the laws of tho republic and working to establish the temporal power of tho Papacy, and the priests as evading every obligation of tbe concordat. It was high time, be added, that the government pnt a stop to such anarchy. M. Goblet advised the government to pave the way for tbe separation of church and state by legislation giving further control of public worship. M. Fallieres, Minister of Justice and Public Worship, replied tothe interpellation, lie said that the government lavored a policy of appeasement. The provisions of tbe concordat were amply sufficient to recall the cltry to a sense of the respect they owe the Constitution. Should these provisions prove inadequate, however, tho government would ask Parliament to authorize other measures. Premier Do Freycinet said that tho attitude of certain bishops was truly unsupportable. The government would never allow it to be said that prelates were not under the authority of the executive iu temporal matters. The Ministry could have recourse- to any measures necessary to repress ecclesiastical insubordination. The bishops were subject to and must obey tho laws of the state. If the laws revolted their consciences they should not seek episcopal sees. If the separation of church and

state should become necessary it would be tbe fault of the clergy themselves. Ily a vote of 211 to 5? the Senate adopted an order of tho day. pledging tbe government to avail itself of its rights to compel the clergy to respect the republic, and to submit to the laws. GENERAL TORE1GN' NEWS.

Scenes Daring the Japanese Earthquake Described by nn American Traveler. Sax Fhanxisco. Dec P. Prof. Horace Pritfgs. tho well-known educator of Puffalo, is in the city on his way home from Japan. He was in Yokohama at the timo of the great earthquake, and immediately proceeded to Nogoya and Gifn, where tho shocks were most severe. After describing tho scenes, which have already been published, Professor IJriggs said: "In the ruin of the postoflice at Ncgoya, which was the only brick bnilding in the town, twenty postal clerks were buried. The unfortunate men were assorting the morninc mail when the building toppled over npon them and buried them. Not one escaped." Pror. Priggs went to (iifu, but the railroad beds had been so badly wrecked that travel beyond was impossible. Immense crevices, "from which hot mud and steam escaped, were to bo seen iu all directions. During his stay thero an unfortunate Japanese, who had lost his wife in oue of tho crevices, went in search of her, and, while standing on the edge of tho lissure, the earth crumbled beneath him nnd precipitated him into tbe unknown depths beneath. All of these crevices along tho roads have eince been bridged, bnt the danger from them is little lessened. Professor Priggs said: "1 think this earthquatte will be known as ono of the most violent that has occurred during the Christian era." Wales Talks About Ills Son's Betrothal. London. Dec. 9. The Prince of Wales presided at a dinner given by the civil servants in this city to-night. In replying to a toast of congratulations tho Prince said, in reference to tho betrothal of the Duke of Clarence: "The event gives his parents and every member of the family the greatest gratification, and not tho least reason for this is because it has received the approval of the whole nation. I am glad and proud to think that he is to marry ono who was born in this country, who is living in this country and who has all the feelings of an English woman." The wedding trousseau for Princess Victoria has already been ordered and will bo made wholly in England. Mine Accident In England. London, Doc. 9. Another serious mining accident is reported. Yesterday the Lighmoor mine of the .Wheldalo Coal Company near Castleford, Yorkshire, took lire before most of the miners bad entered. Twenty men wore already down, however. when a pull' of smoke from the shaft gave notice of the catastrophe to those above ground. Strenuous eiiorts wero made at once to rescue those in the mine, and several men volunteered at the risk of their lives to aid in tho work. Of tbe twenty, fifteen were brought up alive, but five remain uncounted for, and it is feared that they are dead. Tho lire continued to gain headway, and at latest accounts was raging more fiercely than over. Led by Jealous Army Officers. Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 9. The outbreak at Parabaiba is-led by army officers joalous of tho part taken by the navy in the revolution which overthrew Fonseca. The insurgents, however, claim that Peixotto's government is as illegal as Fonseca's, and that Peixotto should immediately call an election for President as required by the Constitution. There is said to be no monarchism in the insurrection, its supporters claiming strong attachment to the republic. Tho meeting held here to-day to express sympathy with Dom Pedro was moderate in tone, and confined itself to utterances of respect for Dom Pedro. Reparation Demanded by France from Rrasll. Paris, Dec. 9. The French government Las on hand a very serious question with the Brazilian government, and steps have been taken to bring tho matter to a settlement. It is claimed by the French government that during tho troubles growing out of the action of President Fonseca in dissolving the Brazilian Congress nnd assuming tho dictatorship twelve Frenchmen were killed in Kio de Janeiro by agents of Fonseca. Tho French consul at Kio do Jaueiro has been instructed by his government to demand of tbe Peixotto government reparation for the killing of these men. livltlsh Fired on by Chinese. London, Dec. 9. Advices have been received here from Rangoon, a town in India and capital of British Barmah, to the effect that tho Chinese fired a number of blank shots at the British port recently established on the Nampoung stream, and that the Celestials are strengthening their own stockado on the other side of the river. Serious troublo is apprehended, and the authorities have dispatched reinforcements from Bbamo, a Burmese town four hundred miles west of the Chinese frontier, to the Britishposition. ' Tho Grip Microbe Not Yet Found. Loxdok, Dee. 9. At the meeting of the Berlin Medical Society yesterday. Professor Gerhardt presiding, tho present epidemic of iutluenza was discussed. It was shown by collected hospital reports that the present epidemic is much milder than was that of No bacillus or microbe has yet been discovered as the cause of distemper. Several fatal cases havo been reported at St. Petersburg. At Pans M. Constant, Minister of tho Interior, and Baron Mohrcnheim, Russian embassador to France, are sullering from the disease. Counteis Russell Sues Her Lord. London, Dec. 9. Truth, Mr. Henry Labouchere's paper, says to-day that Earl ltussell has determined not to allow his wife. Countess Kussell, who failed last week in her attempt to get a judicial separation from him. any money for her support until she apologizes to him for tbe charges she made against him and admits that she herself does not believe them. Countess Kussell has commenced a suit against her husband to recover a portion of tbe 4.000 she claims she paid into their joint account. Cable Notes. A sharp hock of earthquake was felt at Citta di Castello, Italy, yesterday. Dr. Scwenninger has strongly advised Prince Bismarck not to attend the session of the German Keichstag. A new Bulgarian Cabinet has been constituted. M. Cartargi is the Prime Minister and M. Lahovary is Minister ot Foreign All airs. It is stated that the Archbishopof Canterbury will visit America next year, and will muke a toor through the United States and Canada. The elections for members of the Storthing (Norwegian Parliament), which began in October Inst, have been completed, and have resulted in a great victory for the Liberal-Kadlcal party. BMS3SWMIWISrsSSISSSSMSMSSMSWSWSaM8BMSWSSSSSMSSSWSMt Dont be deceived by dealers who "cut" prices. 'Cutting'' prices leads to "cutting' Eoods. For this reason and to protect tho public, tho genuine medicines of Dr. It. V. Pierce, aro now sold only through regularly authorized ajreuts, who can sell only. at the following long-established prices : Golden Medical Discovery, f 1.00 per bottle. Favorito Prescription, J 1.00 per bottle. Pleasant PelleU, 25 cents per vial. Tho genuine medicines, which can bo bad only nt these prices, cro tho cheapest you can use, for they'ro guaranteed. It's 44 value received or no pay." In every case where Dr. Pierce's medicines fail to givo satisfaction, the makers will return tho money. L'nf, they want to 1x3 sure that you get their medicines, and net their bottles refilled or tampcrwl with, or Epurious imitations. Itcfuso everything offered as Dr. Pierce's medicines at less than the abovo prlccj They are generally spurious.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

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ANNUAL STATEMENT SHOWING Eeceipts and Disbursements OF THE STATE TREASURY For Fiscal Year Mm October 31, 1891 Balance In treasury, Nov. 1. 1S90 Reoeipts from all sources.... 123.1, 4.45.45.CO fvTsi.S22.00 481.819.40 f303.002.54 Disbursements for all pur. poses Balance In Treasury Oct. 31, 1SD1 IN DETAIL. GENERAL FUND. Balance In fond Not. 1, 1530. fl27.732.40 lieceipts. Current and delinquent Stats' tax $ l.OOfi.RM 07 Ducket fees. Circuit Court.. . 6,73.90 Teirftupii, telephone and ex vrens companies tax 3,03103 Sales KevineU tatutrs &0.&) Insurance tax and tees 108.o2i.7o Inc ruoratlon fees 13,371.00 Kicelits from coin ties on acoiMint of clothing and maintenance of benevolent and reformatory lnstltu. tlons 57,116.39 Receipts and earnings of be nevolent lnAiituuuua 8,126.37 Rec ii'ts and earninj-s vt reformatory mil yensl Institutions 100,015.49 Sale of Mate bonds. 191 300,000.00 btste revenue advanced bjr countirs 13f733.9 United Elates direct tax.... 718,144.03 Puplue University. United states appropriation..- 43,000.00 Premium and interest oa bunds. 885 00 MUcellaueoiis reoeipts l,7i0.'iS Total receipts f2.702.105.97 2,fc2D,833 37 Disbursements. Governor's ofSce f 11,403 87 Lieutenant Governor's sal. ary ftoo.oo Secretary of 8tate'f) ottlc.... 10.3.33 Auditor of State's office 6.800.C0 Treasurer of Statc'soiflco.... 5,713.54 Attoruey-j-eneral'a office.... 80,237 39 Superintendent Puolto In. struct ion' a office 6,273.00 State library C613.51 Supreme Court salary and expenses. 33,707.09 Appellate court, salary and expenses 15,629.07 Stat Judiciary. tro-cutlnjr attorney' ana sheriffs' mileage ; 1S7.10O.28 8tate educational lnstltutlons, annual and special appropriations 130,595.50 Interest on State debt 279.329.91 Indiana militia 40,7iK64 Deuevolent Institutions, maintenance and new buildings 9H762.1& Penal institutions, maintenance 131,064.84 Reformatory Institutions, n:alntciiauco and new buiirtlriKS 111.987 83 Custodian Mate building 2S.571.ft Enrlnecr State building 8,272.27 Public fttaiionery, printing and advertising 35,721.93 Legislative Expenses 104,680.70 Iiepartmeut of Geolojry and Natural Kcsources 17.297.02 Bureau of Statistics 22.641.64 Stain Boards Agriculture and Horticulture 11.000.00 Hate Board of Health 5.000 00 State Board of Charities 3.993.33 State Mine Inspector's salary and expenses amb assistant's salary 3,178.35 Natural U as Inspector s salary 1,000.00 Natural Gas Supervisor's salary and expenses 1,091.83 Stato Board of bchool-ltoolc Commissioners CC9.40 State Tax Commissioners' silarles snd expenses 3,100.70 State Board ot 1 ax commissioners' clerk hire aud expenses 3.23A.77 Hoard World's Fair Managers 7,000.00 Fish. Commissioner's salary aud expanses 1.000.00 Lire 8 toe it Sanitary Commission 6,303 57 Advance payments returned to counties 187,325.63 Soldiers' aud sailors' monument 75,30150 Fire per cent. State stock... 2j.35S.63 special appropriations made by the Legislature for vailous purposrs 67.G99.S5 Miscellaneous expenses 5.75J.70 Total disbursements " 82.Cfi0.fl68.M Balance In fund Oct, 31, 1391.. 109. 1C9. 81 SCHOOL REVENUE FUND FOR TUITION. 1 3 Balance in fund Nov. 1. 1890. 125,226.39 Receipts. Bchool tax. 11,405.509.42 Delinquent school tax 75,871.03 Hchool fund. Interest 493,.Y)J.2!l Unclaimed fees 1,453.93 School revenue apportionment 216.88&.W Total receipts..... $5,163,318.90 $2,190.S?5.29 Dlsburstmtnl8. School revenue apportionment $2,143,542 02 School fund, interest 3.07L33 Total disbursements $2,143,613.85 Balance in fund Oct. 31, 1S9L. 43,931.94 $2.100,545 29 COLLEGE FUND PRINCIPAL. Balance la fund Nov. 1. 1990. 12,195.79 Receipts. Loans paid $12,534 00 Total receipts 912,531.00 $14,729.79 IHsbursem en ts. New loans made $3,050.00 Total disbursements f8.ftt0.00 Balance In fund Oct. 31, 1891.. (5,079.79 $14,729i79 COLLEGE FUND INTEREST. Balance In fund Nov. 1, 189a. $3,431.70 lieceipts. Intercut collected on loans.. $7,421.53 College fund, damages 31.01 College lund costs 18X0 Total receipts $7,470.54 f 10.90124 Disbursements. College fund, expense $371.C7 College, fund Interest, rebate. 2i.oo Professors' salaries 7,031.70 Total disbursements $7,928.77 Balance in fund Oct 31, 1691.. 2,973.47 10,90134 PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND, INDIANA UNIVEUS1TV. Balance In fund Nov. 1, 190. $31.50 Receipts. Permanent endowment fund. eui rent and delinquent tax. $41.94.03 Loans paid 6,1'5.00 Total receipts $48,019.03 $49,050.33 Disbursements. New loans made $47,523.00 Pc rn:anent endowment fund tax refunded 1.74 Total disbursements $47,528.74 Balance In lund Oct. 31, 1SJ1.. 523.79 $4S,CC0.5J PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND, INDIANA UNIVERSITY-INTEREST. Balance In fund Nov. 1, 1S90. $2,393.29 Receipts. Interest collected on loans... $9,174.es Total receipts $9,174.C8 $11.770.C3 Di'j&trrmcn. rTofessors' salaries $7,490.29 Kxpens 4tj lteoate of Interest 103 40 Total disbursements $8,122.31 Balance in fund Oct. 31. 1SJL. 3.G4 64 fl!.770.93

SALE STATE LANDS. Balance In fund Nov. L 1S9). $11,411.87 Receipts. Proceeds from land sales.... $3S6.75 Total receipts $33175 $11,831.62 Disbursements. Expense of selling lands $1,373.09 Total disbursement fl.373.09 Balance in fund Oct. 3L 1S91. 10.438.5J gH.Ml.62 SALES UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE FUND LANDS. Balance In fund Nov. 1, 1890. $19,C32.C7 Receipts. Proceeds from land sales. ... . $33. 00 Total receipts f K.OO $19,6.57 Disbursements. Expense selling lands. $104.35 Total disbursements $104.35 Balance in fund Oct, 31, 1391.. 19.5M.32 $19.fiR67 UNCLAIMED ESTATES FUND. Balance In fund Nov. J, 1890.. $22,973.18 Receipts. Estates without belrs $419.73 Total receipts $419 75 $23,329.91 Disbursements. Payments to heirs $439.27 Total disbursements $4r7 Balance In fund Oct. 31, 1891. 22,!i03.M $23.392.91 COMMON SCHOOL FUND. Balance in fund November 1. IK'.H) $G,075.7 No receipts 16,073.72 D isbu rsetn cuts. Expense of selling Dearer Lakelands t343.02 Total disbursements $3-13.02 Balance lu fund Oetobor 31, lbt'l 5.7.52 70 56.073.72 funds wnicn HAVE NOT been changed DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING GOTO 11 EU 31, 1391. Escheated estates f 1.278.56 8 warn p land fund 13CSI.CA Stato sinking fund 4fi7.7S Excess bids sinking fund.... 2.0PH..V2 Surplus revenue lund 600.00 RECAPITULATION OF BALANCES. General fund $169,1C9 81 School revenue fund for toItion 43,931 94 Co lege fund, principal 6,079.79 Ctllcge lund, interest 2,973 47 Permanent endowment fund Indiana University... 623 79 Permanent Endowment fund. Ind ana University, fliterest 3.M3C4 Rales Hist lands 10.4iH.63 Sales University and College fund lantfs 19..1G4 32 TJnc aim d eststes 2Z903.r.4 Kscheated estates.... 1,27.5J Swamp land fund 13.wi.05 State sinking fund 4C.7 Common school fund 5,732.70 Excess bids sinking fund.... 2.0SS.52 Surplus revenue fund 500.00 Total f 303.002.M ALBERT GALL, Treasurer of State. RAILWAY TIME-TABLES. From Indianapolis Union Station. ennsylvania Lines!) Easl-WesU North-South. Trains run by Central Standard Time. Leave for Pittsbunr. Baltimore. ( a 4:45 a m Washington. Philadelphia and New I d ::() p m York. d 5:30pm Arrive from the Cant, a 11:40 a m, a 12:43 via anddl):00p m. Leave for Columbus. 9:00 a in.; arrive from Coluniba. 3:45 p m; leave for Richmond. 4:00 p m; arrive from Richmond, 0.00 a ni. Leate for Chicago, d llr.'Oam, d 11:30 p m; arrive from Chi capo, d 3:.""v p tn; d 3:30 am. Leave for Louisville, d 3:4o a m, 8:o a in, d 4:oopm. Arrive from Louisville, d 11:10 a m. 6 pin; d 10:50 p m. Lrave for .M.rtion, lnL. 4:30 p m. Arrive from Mad bp, 10:25 am. Leave for Vlncennes and Cairo, 7:30 a ra, 4:10 a in; arrive from Vincennea and Cairo. 10:53 a m, 5:05 p m. d, dally; other trains except Sunday. ' a T"T. . 1' TIIE WEST. At Indtanajxtlis Union Station: Leave for 8L Louis 7:30 a.m., n:5o a.m., 12:55 Fk ni.. 11:00 p. m. j rains connect at Torre ,aVSVfor & T u' Points. Evansville aleepor on ll.-oo p. m. train. Grcencastle and Terra Haute Aoc-leaves 00 p. in. Arrtvo from St. Louis. 3:30 a. m.. 4:15 a. m 2:5 p. m., ft.-i'O p. ra., 7:45 p. ra. Tcrro Haute and Grcencastle Acco. arrives at 10:00 a. iu. . sleeping and Tarlor cars are run oa throuza trains, THE VE3TIBULKD PULL&LAN CAU LINE. T mtk Tn11&nrvia Ko. 82 Chleasro Llm.. Pullman Vestlbnted coaches, parlor and dining- oar. daily 11:33 Arrive in Chicago 5:20 pm. XCo. 34 Chicago Nlcht Ex.. Pullman Vestl. baled coaches and sleepers, dally 12:40 am Arrive in Chicago 7:33 atn. Uo. S3 Monon Aco Arrive at Indianapolis. No, 31 Vestibule, .lally Ho. 33 Vestibule, daily Ho. 30 Monon Acc 5:20 pns .. 4:20 pm .. 3:23 ini 10:40 am Pullman vestibnled slesnors tnr ri - .... . . v mm west end of Union Station, and can be taken at 4-3J p. rn.. dally. Ticket Offlces-No. 23 South Illinois street and tB t nlon station. National Tube-Works TOIGUT-IM riPE Full Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tnbca. Cast and Malleable Iron Fitrincs (black and fralvanlzrd). Valves. Stop Cocks, Engine Trimmings, t-team Oauccs, Pipe Tongs. Hue Cutters, Vise, fcrew Plates and Ides. Wrenches. bUarn Traps, Purops. Kitchen Sinks, Hose, Ueltlajf, Babbitt MctaL Solder. WMte and Colored Viiin Waste, an I all other supplUs ushI in con. nection with Gas. isteam and Water. Natural cias supplies a specialty. Meam-licattnr, Apparatus for Public llutld. Iiiks. Htor-rMms. Mills, chops. Factories, 1 aundrics. Lumber lry-Iiour.ets etc. Cut and Thread to order any size Wronnht-iron i-ipe Irin a Inch to 12 inches dUmetcr. Knight it Jillson, 75 and 77 P. PENNSYLVANIA ST DM Id (rflLpGlPORTRfllTS sfkorrn,uir KttBA.H JOHN C.s;lHNE55(o - t mm a - 1 a O3I0NTsS MA83.

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THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Will be sent to any address for &3 PER ANNUM

Help at Hand! DR. MEERSE'S .EKVURA. (Guaranteed Pure! Vegetable and Harmless.) BEST QF ALL RlEDjQiMES. Pr. Greene's Nermra 19 the great snveri Pr. Greene's Nerynra is the tct Mool in. r ufa o. i hAHii it remnvpsi nil norvotis vinorator. nnd It imtiicdiatelv nvmnm

Ul llbV (bllM . . Irritability and perfectly and completely cures Nervousness and Nervous Exhaustion. Why do you nutter from eneh nn exhausted, prostrated and drupged-out feeling when l)r. Greene's Ncrvuraburcly cures all j Veafc and Tired Feelings. Thnnnnd Rtiffer from wakeful nljfbts nnd rise mornings unrcfrct-bed. Pr. Greene's Ncrvtira gives natural refreshing Sleep mc rericcicuro ior . Sleepless r.iajhtG and Tired Waking. Teople "with tm3trunpr ncnrc9 have strange, faint and nervous sensations, numbness, trembling, palpitation. Dr. Greene's Nervura i3 the only remedy for Heart Failure and Palpitation. For Pale by Prusgists. Price fl.00. Be jure and see that th bottle Is sealed with the trade-mark seal "Nervura.

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"OH, IF MOTHER WERE ONLY ALIVE ln All through life she has known a mother's watchful care. She now Is a young mother, and pains strength lnit slowly. She would 44ftl7e worlds" to do everything for her precious baby, but cannot; the doctor Is so strict, and docs not sympathize with her, "as mother always did."

That baby has unfolded In the young mother's heart, new emotions. She has a living responsibility, and requires strength to enable her to perform a loving dutj'. At such a time, too much care cannot be taken, and the Vegetable Compound is indispensable.

LYD5A E. PBraKHAKTS VECET,?! Is the only Iositlve Cure unci Z.exltlmatf Ilemrdr COIYIPOUNP for the peculiar weaknese8 and ailment of women. It cures the wort forms of Female Complaint, that Tiearicff-down Feelinp, Veak Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Trouble, aud all Organic IHseases of the Uterus or Womb, at. 1 is invaluaMe to the Change of Mfe. Dissolves anl expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early fiftjc, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. iMihdues Faintness, Excitability, Nervous Proinration, Exhaustion, and ptrensthens and tones the Stomach. Cures lie n a ache. General IMilUy, Inrtireftion, etc., and invigorates the whole erstcm. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either ter, the Compound has no rival. All Orupist well it as a stitnilisrfl article, or sent by mail, In form cf PU!s or Lozenges, ou receipt of $1.00. LYD1A E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.

V An Illustrated book, entitled " Guide to Hcaith value to ladies. We will present a copy to

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UNLIKE TEA & COFFEEGOOD FOR THE NERVES.

The claims of cocoa as a useful article of diet are steadily winning recognition. Unlike tea and coffee, it is not only a stimulant but a nourisher; and it has the great advantage of leaving no narcotic effects. Hence it is adapted to general use. The strong may take it with pleasure, and the weak with impunity.

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"BEST & GOES FARTHEST." fcy-VAJr HocTIJfa Cocoa ("one tried. larS um1") learcano iniurio ffectt on tb

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tne wcumitss, mufuor una jacK or cnery due to Poor Blood, Debility and Low Vitality. Dr. Greene's Nervura is acknowledged everywhere as the greatest of all Nerve Kerned i os, and is absolutely bure to sirengtiien Weak and Shattered Nerves. Dyspepsia, distress, fulness, faint, all gone' feeling, gas liver disease, const!. paiion, aro penecwy cure a uy r. urccne S Nervura, as aro also Headache and Dizziness. Teople often lose their appetite, the liver is Inactive, the bowels constipated. Ir. Greene's Nervura is ecU.v the remedy lor Poor Appetite and Constipation. Pr. Greene, the well-known FpcelalUt in the cure of chronic dirite. 3.1 Uet 14th St., riv Tprk, can 1 conultel fre. perciinllv, or by letter. ZZaD iVll TOM liLANK. and Etiquette, by Lydia E. Pinkham, Is cf great anyone addressing us with Uo 2-csnt stamps. that la all parts of tho wor!d. thia fcrn-tor'a c men lte4 f itaand coee r lkrr by cblldrn or odulta, hnle nnd sick, rich k for Va Ilotrrrx'a and . r. u

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