Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1892 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUJINAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1

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THE BESOLUTION IS TABLED

District Convention Faite to Indorse Congressman Bjnom for GoYcrnor. T. PInVertcn Taart Elected Ccmmitteeman tut Sot Indorsed for the Chairmanhip List of Votinff -Maces. The first of the Democratic convention. preliminary to the campaign or 1!92 was Held yesterday ia the Criminal Court loom. It was called for the purpose of electing a member of the btato central committee from the Seventh district. Marion county iad eighty-seven delegates present, Hancock twelve and Madison twenty. The meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock by Dr. David X. Uer& the retiring committeeman, who lives id Hancock county. He appointed N. F. Grady, of Marion, secretary, and declared the meeting organized for business. A resolution was offered by Charles liridges to appoint a committee of five, to whom all resolutions should be sent. ' The consideration of resolutions being foreign to the pur cose set forth in the call. Jndge Jordan opposed the resolution and moved to table it. The motion prevailed. The name of Thomas Taggart was then placed in nomination as committeeman, and he was unanimously elected. Fearful of some foolnardy work, Jodgo Jordan moved to adjourn, but before the motion could be seconded, his fears were realized. Austin II. Urown, a dignitary in the Bedroom Tariff Club, or something of the kind, presented a resolution calling for tariU reform on free-trade lines, as laid down bv the big idol-on-the-shtlf Cleveland.. This was taken up with a hurrah acd railroaded through. The flood-gate opened, other resolutions followed.. The work of the retiring committeeman. Dr. Berg, was indorsed. Tho irrepressible Bridges then sprung another resolution. Ho wanted Bjnum indorsed for Governor, but as that gentleman's friends thought it would do him more harm than good, tne resolution . was Tabled. A resolution IndorsingToinTaggArt tor chairman was offertd by John Coleman, but was withdrawn as inappropriate to the meeting. The motion of Judge Jordan to adjonrn was then put and was carried. . .The State central committee, as newly elected, will meet Jan. 13, for organization. The Voting PIicm, The following, giving tho official list of Toting places, is promulgated by the county committee, signed by James T. Layfnan, chairman, and Charles S. WiltslcVtccretary, and dated Jan. 8: v 1 ' To Hi Republican of Indianapolis sad ViOlnltyt Pursuant to the call recently published In the Dally Journal, the Republican In the city and suburbs will meet la mass convention In tUelr respective wards and towns named below, on Saturday. Jan. 9. 1812, at 7:3a r. m., at tho following-named places: ' First Ward-Partridge's IlalL 50G East Ninth Street. Second Ward No. 9 engine-house, corner Feventh and Ash streets. Third Ward Harnett's livery stable, 27 West Eeventa street. Fourth Ward Hamlin's Hall, corner Blake and North streets. Fifth Ward No. 6 engine-house, West Washington street. fcixth Ward -Dru;?. store, northwest corner North and Illinois streets. fcewuth Ward Headquarters tire department, corner of New York and Massachusetts are. fclghth Ward No. 8 reel-Loose, East Washington street. Ninth Ward JIcAfee's grocery, 277 English avenue. Tenth Ward Manser's Hall, corner Alabama and East Washington streets. Lie renth Ward-110 West Maryland street, near Dr. Crose'a office. Twelfth Ward Columbia Hall, corner of MoCarty and Delaware streets. Thirteenth Ward No. 3 engine-house, Virginia avenue, near Huron street. Fourteenth Ward ti. L Douglass's drug store. Io. 3 Shelby street. Fif teenlh Ward Ernest Baehnlng'sr 87 Me Ike 1 etreot. v North Indlanaiwlis Greenleafs nail ". ,' Urlghtwood lown Hal). West Indianapolis Cook's II all, corner XIadley avenue and Morris street. Woodruff Place General Carnahan's house. It should be borne In mind that the member of the county committee and the delegates provided for In the call heretofore Issued, aro to be elected by the mass conventions In the several wards, and not by precincts. The apportionment is as follows: Delegates. First ward '. 8 Second ward....... .....12 Third ward 10 Fourth ward.... 11 Fifth ward. 6 Blxth ward 11 f even th ward 8 fclghth ward. 6 Ninth wanl 8 Tenth ward 0 Eleventh ward 3 Twelfth ward 5 Thirteenth ward 8 Fourteenth ward 6 Fifteenth ward 5 The meetings in the several townships, except Wayne townbip, will be at 2 o'clock j. m., at the places stated below, and will be entitled to the number of delegates following: Delegates. Terry township, South port 3 Franklin township, Acton ...2 Warren township, Irvington 2 Eawreuce township, Lawrence ..........2 "Washington township. Broad lUpple 3 3 ike township, New Augusta... 2 Way tie township, Mount Jackson..... 6 Decatur township. Weit Newton 2 In Center township, outside of the city, there shall be elected four committeemen, twelve delegates and twelve alternate delegates, at 7:30 o'clock r. m., on said day, at the places and In the manner following: Trecincts 151, 152 and 153. at North Indlacapoli. one committeeman and two delegates. , Precincts 154, 155. 15d and 15m, at Brightwood, one committeeman and three delegates. Precinct 157. Woodruff Place, one delegate. Precincts 1 1'J, 150, 159 and ICO, at Mankedlcks school-houe, one committeeman and two delegates. Precincts 161. 162. 1C3. 1C4. 165 and lC6,at West Indianapolis, one committeemau and four delegates. Candidates at "Work. Candidates were thick about the courthouse yesterday. Sterling R. Holtras doing the smiling act upon all. happy in the certainty that be will distance all competitors for the nomination for county treasurer. Dr. 3J anker, whose monthly bills as coroner, though they do crowd the number of days in a month, are no larger than the bills of any other Democratic asoirant would be, was on hand to feel the political puis. If he diagnosed the situation he did sot divulge the nature of it, Henry Langenberg. who is preparing a eonp d'etat by the substitution of Bud Swift for bam Corbaley, was also watching the fences. Commissioners Hunter and Farrell, who must be candidates before the next convention to sneered themselve, did not waste much time on county business. The campaign in county Democratic politics may be .aid to be brewing briskly. Tli Democratic Committeemen. The following is the full list of Democratic committeemen selected yesterday: First District A ugxut Brentano, Evansvllle. r econd W. 31. Mo. lilootnfleld. Thlrd-M. Z. fctannard. Jeffersonvllle, Fourth-W. II. O'Brien, Lawrenccbora Fifth W. M. Hlckam. Spencer. blxth-Charles W. Buchancn, Union City. Seventh Tom Taccart. city. FlKhth James M. Ilosklu?, BraziL Ninth David F. Allen. Frankfort. Tenth Henry A. Barnhart, Rochester. Eleventh Jerome Ilerff, Peru. Twelfta-Wriirht W. Iloekblil. Fort Wayne. Thirteenth F1 F. Marshall, south Bend. The committee will meet next Wednesday for the purpose of organization. Send lit the Returns. The secretary ot each committee ia earnestly requested to send in to tho Journal, either by telephone or in person, the full returns, giving namesof committeemen and delegates elected, chairman aud secretary ol each meeting and any resolutions that may bo adopted. Telephone No. 212. Talk no Nationalism. Rev. K. D. Daniels will speak on "Nationalism" at Progress Club room, Mansar Block, to-morrow. At " v. m. May Ent la Death. Ida Groves, a nine-year-old girl, living at 1 Church street, fell on the ley pavement

at the corner of Massachusetts avenue and New York street, at 4:ao o'clock, yesterday afternoon, and struck on her head, rendering her unconscious, bbo was removed to her home and a physician called. At 8 o'clock she had not regained consciousness. INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN IN TROUBLE.

She Kidnap Her Little Sen at La Crosse, Wis., and Is Arrested at Pabcqac Word was received from Dubuque, Ia., last night, to the effect that Mrs. Addle Johnson, of this city, a prepossessing young woman, was under arrest there, charged with kidnaping her child from its father at La Crosse, Wis. The arrest was made by order of Chief Byrnes, of La Crosse, who went to Des Moines yesterday to see Governor Boies for a requisition. Mrs. Johnson has employed an attorney, and will apply for a writ of habeas corpus. She is the daughter of Sylvester Wiley, superintendent of the Prudential Life Insurance Company of this city. She was married here to a young man named John M. Johnson, a traveling man for Miner & Llbreg, chair manufacturers on Houth street. They were divorced last October, and Johnson went to La Crosse, where he was married, six weeks ago, to Mrs. Cora Cooper, a "crass" widow. Johnson took the children, boys seven and nine years old. His Indianapolis wife having located him, she appeared at a school-house in La Crosse, Thursday afternoon, with a hack, called out the younger boy and drove with him to the Minnesota side, where she boarded a train, south bound, for this city, being apprehended at Dubuque. Johnson claims the court awarded him custody of the children. Mrs. Johnson claims that the court gave her a divorce, and not knowing whether her health would permit her to care for the children, lett the matter of their custody in abeyance pending the result of a trip to Hot Springs. Meanwhile the children were ..apposed to be with Johnson's sister, but on her return home she fonnd he had spirited them away. The latest ad rice is to the effect that Mrs. Johnson relinquished the child on condition of being allowed to return to this city, where she will ask the court for its custody. ." PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Tearl Kauffman has gone to New York to spend six months studying music Mrs. W. II. Smith, of Princeton, is the truest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dunlap. of 630 North Illinois street Mr. M. G. McLain and Mr. Grafton Johnson will leave to-morrow for Quebec, to be absent for some time. Mrs. Emma K. Morris, of Duluth, is expected in a few days to visit relatives and friends fur a lew weeks. , Miss Jennie Crane, of New Albany, is the guest of Miss Jennie M. Hesse on Ash street, and will remain two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swiggett entertained quite a party of friends at cards last evening at their home on North Alabama street. ' Mrs. George Wood, of McKeesport, formerly Miss Jessie Daily, of this city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Murphy, on Park avenue. Mrs. Kedben Jeflery has retnrned from New York and Brooklyn, where she has been visiting Mr. George and Keuben Jeffery and Mrs. C. D. Marsh. Mr Richard Chislett entertained a small number of friends very pleasantly at luncheon yesterday, in honor of Iter sister. Miss Kensbaw, who is her guest. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cooper, of Rome, Ga., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Morrell. on l'ark avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Morrell have Issued invitations for a card party next Friday evening in honor of their guests. At the meeting of Over the Teacups Club held yesterday Mrs. Allison Maxwell read a paper on "The Empress Maria Theresa." Mrs. Elliott Perkins talked on "The Beginning of the German Empire," and the conversation on the subject. "Russia as a Growing Power," was led by Mrs. Woolen. Guy Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bender, entertained about fifty youug friends last evening with a dancing party. at his home on. North Tennessee street. The hard-wood floors' in the four large' rooms were highly polished for the dancers, and, instead of llowers, delicate silk dra-' peries ornamented the rooms. Tattle's Orchestra furnished the inuio for the dances, which included the waltz. Lancers. Berlin, Saratoga, York, Oxford, polka and Bon-ton, each f several times repeated. A punch-bowl occupied the center of the circular window, and the young girls took turns in presiding during the evening. The young people enjoyed the delightful entertainmunt provided by the young host and parents. MARTINSVILLE. John Smith and wife are visiting in Gosport....Miss Exie Robinson is spending a few days in Bloomington....Miss Lcathy Lowry, of Knightstown. and Miss Lou Crary, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Miss Minnie Crary.. ..Mrs. William Phelps, of Paragon, has returned home after spending; several days in this city.... Mrs. Martha Goodwin and son are on an extended visit in Kentucky. ...Mrs. J. 8. Newby. of Indianapolis, is spending a few days in this city. ...Miss Cora Hinson. of Mooresville, is the guest of Miss allie Major. ...Mrs. Blackstone and Mrs. C. V. Sims spent Wednesday in Gosport....Mrs. Alexander, of Greencastle. is visiting the family of Dr. CarJeton R. L. Butler and family, of Indianapolis, are guests of B. F. Butjer and family.... Miss Agnes Campbell, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Lillie Bain I. N. Reames and wife have returned from their visit in Ohio A me. Huxley is spending a few days in Indianapolis.. ..Miss Tulie Cunningham will spend the winter in Kansas City.... Mrs. E. V. Green entertained a number of friends last evening in honor of her brother, Mr. Georae Long.. ..Mrs. J. E. Fusel man is visiting relatives in Gasburg... Mrs. Dr. Hyndon has returned to Cincinnati, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Martin, atter.spending a few days with b. M. Mitchell and wife. ...Miss Beemer has retnrned to her home in Muncie...-.Miss Emma Bain returned to Wabash Friday. o...W. J. Knox and family, of Brooklyn, were guests of Carl Minton Thursday.... Bliss kronen bortcer is visiting in Madison. . .. Miss Mary Bogle, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Robbins.... Arthur Cunningham and wife returned to Terre Haute after a short visit with N. Majors and wife, east of this city.. ..Mrs. Frank Hbafer is visitintr relatives at Franklin.... Mrs. Murohy, of Gosport, was in the city yesterday. ...Mrs. T. T. McClure and children and Mrs. G. B. Marshall, of Indianapolis, are visitintr the family of Samuel Tucker.. ..Mr. and Mrs. S. S, Griffltt have gone to Topeka. Kan., to riside, VINCENNES. t I Miss Nellie Williamson left yesterday for Bridgeport on a visit Miss Anna Turreli is visiting friends in Indianapolis.. ..Miss Emma Arnold, of Terre Haute, after, a pleasant visit with Misses Rose and Grace Gimbel, has returned to her home Miss Helen Reily has returned to Baltimore to attend school, after spending the holidays with her parents.... Mrs. Barney Schoeniield. who was visiting relatives here, has eturned to her home in Indianapolis.. ..Mrs. W. H. Weed and son Mercer hare retnrned from a pleasant viait with relatives in Grayvilie....Miss Jessie Dnnn hs retnrned from 01ney....Miss belma Oppenheim left yesterday on a protracted visit with friends in bt. Louis.... Mrs. G. R. Harvey is visiting in Indianapolis Mrs. Horace Keunly and son Paul, of Rochester, are visiting Mrs. J. Austin.... Mr. and Mrs. R. G. WatRon, of Terr Haute, aro visiting in this city Miss Ella Axtell, who has been visiting Miss Jessie Dunn, has returned to her home in Washington. ...Mr. and Mrs. William Betz. of St. Louis, are visiting Vinrennes relatives. Miss Mayme BreivogPl left, yesterday. for St. Mary's of the Woods, to attend school.. ..Miss Sada Fairhurst left, Tuesday, for Lexington. JONES TYLEIt. Special to the Indianapolis JrurcaL West Lebanon, Ind., Jan. 8. Last evening, at the residence of the bride's parents in West Lebanon, Mr. Charles E. Jones, of the mercantile firm of Jones t Flemming, and Miss Laura E. Tyler, assistant cashier in tb Wet Lebanon Bank, were married hy Rev. C. B. Mock, pastor of the M. E. Church. Sprained His Lg. Fred Miller, a car inspector, sprained his leg at the corner of Virginia avenue and Alubama street last night, and Kregelo A Whitsetfa ambulance removed him to his home at No. e02 East Vermont street.

PECULIAR DIVORCE CASE

Nettie Miller Finds that Her Husband Has Three Divorced Wives Living, Many Pivorce Cases Find Their Wsy Into Court Jadge Browns Decision Wilson Fcand Gniltj Many Minor Suits. Nettie Miller was given a decree of divorce, yesterday, from Samuel H. Miller, on the ground of cruelty and the Scriptural inhibition. She stated that when her husband sought her hand in marriage, he represented; in order to quoll her Cathoho scruples against the marriage of divorced people, that his former wife was deceased. He made the same representation to the priest, in order to have the marriage ceremony performed by him. She testified that she fonnd out afterward that Miller had had three wives, from whom he was divorced, and all are still living. The defendant made no defense. Victory for the Trust. An important opinion was yesterday banded down by Judge Coffey, of the Supreme Bench, in the case of the Consumers' Gas Trust Company vs. Matilda Hardess et al. of Madison county. His opinion reverses the decision of the lower court. Judge Cofley holds that the Legislature has the power to clothe companies, corporations and associations engaged in the business of furnishing petroleum and natural tens to the citizens of the State for consumption with the power of eminent domain to condemn and appropriate land for the purpose of laying pipes. The act of 18b9, he says, is not subject to the objection that it is local or special. There is no valid objection to a statute which permits the condemning party to pay the assessed damages into court for the use of the land-owner, and such payment is equivalent to a tender, and confers a license .to take possession even when appeal is prosecuted. In the case at hand the Trust company was refused the right of way over sixty rods of land in Madison county, thus preventing it from making connections. The land was condemned and three men appraised tho damages at C00. , This was paid to the county clerk, and in the meantime an appeal was taken against the assessment. The Madison county court granted the land-owners an injunction, and this holding has been ro versed. Celebrated Estate. J. L. Keach qualified yesterday before the Circuit Court as trustee intheMazelin estate, in a bond of $3).0CQ. Edward B. Mazelin, the deposed trustee, was put in charge of his demented sister's share of her father's estate, by will, but an application was made for his removal by other members of the family. Commissioner O'Bryan recommended Keach for the trust, in order that some wholly disinterested person might assume the management, and thus remove the cause of a family quarrcL Most lie on Iland. Jadge Brown yesterday made it a matter of record in his court that divorce cases will not be put on trial when the defendant is not present. ' 'This refers, of course' said he, "to those cases in which personal service has been had upon the defendant, and he is still within the jurisdiction of this courts Judge Walker has had such a rule in his court for some time, and it works welL It is due the court, to prevent imposition, that the defendant be present to testify." Not Very Pleasant. Georgo W. Curry began suit against his wife Ella, In the Superior Court, of which he asks a restraining order against her. He charges that she abuses him privately and in pnblio. and has told him she intends to give him no peace, bhe, seeks him, he says, when at his workt . and by hef villificat'sn. prejudices him in the mind of his employers. He wants her enjoined from interfering with his peace and happiness. 1 8ued on Contract. Suit was brought in the federal court, yesterday, against James T. Driver and others, owners of a butter and cheese factory at Arcadia, Hamilton county, by the Davis & Rankin Building and Manufacturing Company of Chicago, 111. The plaintiffs contracted ou Jane 9, 1391, to erects butter and cheese factory gor the defendants, at a cost of $1,500. The work waa done and the defendants refused to pay. Old 31 an In Court. When the prisoners indicted by the grand jury were arraigned, yesterday, all pleaded not guilty except Edward Gregory, an old colored man. He is charged with stealing a two-dollar pair of shoes. "1 didn't intend to steal 'cm," he told the court, "but only to sell 'em ai.dtake the money back to the owner. 1 has) eight chillun at home." Sentence was not passed upon the old man. Wilton Found Guilty. James Wilson will spend the next two years in the titata prison, by the verdict returned yesterday morning, in his trial on the charge of burglary. The stolen property was three diamond rings, belonging to Ida Seibert Wilson's attempted to prove an alibi, lie is a graduate of tho Reform School, and served one term in the Illinois penitentiary for highway robbery. Defendant Most Pay. Tho suit of Robert Martindale against William Wesley Woollen, to enjoin him from paying the higher salaries voted by the Common Council, was yesterday dismissed in Judge Walker's court. The issue was determined in geueral term in favor of the plaintiff. The costs are assessed against the defendant. Adtnlntatrntora Qualify. James Reniban yesterday Qualified as administrator of the estate of Matthew Bannon, deceased, with a bond of $500. Rudolph E. Frauer qualified as administrator of the estate of John Connell, in the sum of $:0J; Alfred P. Wiley, estate of William H. Case, $1,200; Arthur V. Brown, estate of Henry Weber, C0O. Settled by Com prom lie. The suit of 'John Lindsey, by his next friend, against the Indianapolis, Decatnr t Western Elevator Company for $5,000 damages, was filed yesterday in the Circnit Court, and a judgment bv agreement fcr $100 was entered in court at once. This was done to make the settlement a matter of record. t After Divorce. Henry C. Schott oomplains in his wife. In a suit for divorce tiled yesterday in the Superior Court, that she is accustomed to getting drunk and remaining out until 3 or 4 o'clock in tho morning, and sometimes all niffht !She frequents, he states, the streets with bad co-ipany. Guardian Appointed. James Johnston was yesterday appointed guardian ot Samuel and Elsie A. Marquis, with bond of $G(X). The Court Record. SUPREME COURT OPINIONS. 10334. Consumers' Gas Trust Company vs Matilda liarless et aL Madison C. C. Reversed. Cotley, J. The Legislature has the power to clothe companies, corporations and associations engaged in the business of furnishing petroleum and natural gas to the citizens of this Stato for consumption with the power of eminent domain to condemn and appropriate land lor the pnrpose of laying pipes. The act of lSiJO (acts n. 22) is not subject to the objection that it is local or special. There is no valid objection to a statute wbich permits the condemning party to pay the assessed damages into court for the use of the land-owner, and such payment is equivalent to a tender, and confers a license to take possession, even when appeal is prosecuted. Under the Constitution the Legislature cannot authorize an eutry upon the land of another by the party condemning where the; owner is satisfied with the damages assessed until the damaaes are paid or such disposition made of the money as amounts to payment. When the condemn

ing party had the right to appeal from damages and forego entry until the appeal was determined or pay the amount into court, and enter on the land when it elected to pay the assessment, it must be held to such election and the money become the property of the other party. 1531L August Brnuns vs. August Gesige. Vanderbnrg S. C. Amrmed conditionally. Olds, J. The omission of the complaint to state the amount of damages sustained is cured by the verdict. .2. Where there is an unlawful invasion of a party's right irreparable and continuing in its nature, the court may issue a mandatory injunction, and this it may do in an extreme case in' the first instance as well as upon the final. hearing. APPELLATE COURT. 1S9. Charlotte A. Hapkey vs. David E. Downey. Howard C. C.1 Reversed. Black.. J. Suit on promissory note. It is the office of a special verdict to- state facts, and to Jeave all conclusions of law to the conrt. The facts from which notice to the indorser of a defense to the commercial paper might have been inferred should have been found and stated- for the consideration of the court. A new trial is ordered. 220. Abram Slayter vs. Union Central Life Insurance Company. White C. C. Allirmed. Robinson, J. Where a pleading has been withdrawn after the ruling has been made, the fact of the withdrawal of the pleading should not be allowed to in any way affect the ruling. IV3. Louis Goodbubvs. John G. Scheller. Floyd C. C. Affirmed. Reinhard, J. When there is a conflict between a description in a complaint and- that contained in an exhibit properly tiled with such complaint, the latter controls. 407. William W. Nicholl et al. vs. Charles F. I'ressler. Monroe C.C. Affirmed. New, J. The evidence tends to support the finding. ' 441. City of New" Albany vs. Ermin S. Ray. Floyd, C. C. Affirmed. Cruinpacker, J. An imperfect and unskillful plan was adopted by the city for drainage, etc., the execution of which caused a large body of surface water to collect in a basin excavated in the alley .adjacent to appellee's house without any outlet whatever, and the water thus collected was discharged in the appellee's cellar. Held the city was liable. CIRCUIT COURT, lion. Edgsr A. Brwwn, Judge. Sadie Weaver vs. James Moran; slander. Dismissed by plaintiff. . ' Ella Trigg vs. John Trigg; divorce. Dismissed by plaintiff. Nellie Miller vs. Samuel H. Miller: divorce. Decree granted plaintiff, and name ohanged to Nellie Rush. John Lindsey, by next friend, vs. I., D. & W; Elevator Company; damages. Trial by conrt and judgment against defendant for $100. Anna M. Xuebling vs. Louis W. Nuebling; divorce. Decree granted plaintiff. Xew Suit Filed. Fred Laakman vs. John E. Kerr et ah; Medical College of Indiana. Street improvement lien. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. Millard , Qox, Judge. State vs. Fred Lehman; ptit larceny. Finding of guilty, and sentenced to ninety days in the work-house. State vs. James Wilson; burglary. Verdict of guilty, and sentence of two years in State prison and 0 fine. BUPERIOR COURT. Room 2 Hon. James W. Harper, J nAg", Charles Wexler vs. Frank J. Ahrens; draft, Dismissed. ' ' Boni J Hon. Lewis C. Walker, Judge. Roger R. Shiel vs. Henry A. Mansfield et

al.; damages. Dismissed. Robert Martindale vs. William Wesley Woollen et al.; injunction. -Dismissed. Luella Harlow vs. Albert Harlow, alias Albert Finder; divorce. Decree granted plaintiff on ground of failure to provide and drunkenness. William H. English vs. David A. Ralston et al.; foreclosure. Judgment against Boyd M. Ralston; for $3t50o.77. Decree of foreclosure aud sale ordered. yew Suits Filed. George W. Curry vs. Ella Curry; divorce and restraining order. Cruelty. George Q. Smith et al. vs. Kittie Duncan et al.; mechanic's lien. Demand 40. Henry V. Schott vs. Jennie B. Schott. Drunkenness. John J. Hoover vs. Lydia Darmer et ah; mechanic's lien. Demand fc v-' Dorcia Davis vs. Charles L. Davis; divorce. Abandonment and adultery. DEATH FROU ASPHYXIATION. . - Urg. direr Wright Found Dead Id Bed and Her Husband in a Dying Condition. A strange and fatal case of asphyxiation developed yesterday at the home of Oliver Wright, at 204 Elm street. Mrs. Wright had been ill with, the grip, and a trained nurse had been employed to care for her during her husband's absence at his business. Yesterday mormug. at 4 o'clock, the nurse was relieved by Sir. Wright, while she went to tatte a short sleep. At 7 o'clock the nurse returned . and found the room to be tilled with coal-cras. Mrs. Wright waa dead and Mr. "' Wright unconscious. A physician was called and pronounced tea cause to have been from asphyxiation. He said it was a miracle that Mr. Wright survived, as there was enough coal-gas in the room to have killed a dozen people. Mr. Wright now lies dangeronslv ill with asphyxiated congestion of the uraiu, and the doctor has fears that he may not recover. Ho is a man be tween fifty and sixty years of age, and has always enjoyed perfect health. For twelve years he has been the janitor at tho Medical College of Indiana. The stove was a baseburner, and upon investigation, yesterday. it was found that the ashes and soot had choked the flues, preventing the gas escap ing into the chimnsy. Mrs. Wricht had been improving, and her recovery was only a matter ox a snort time. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-nOUSE LIZZIE EVANS IN THE COMEDY "MISS TRUE." Lizzie Evans, "the little electric battery." opened a two-nights' engagement in her new play, Miss Prue," at English's Operahouse, last night. Tho piece is well suited to Miss Evans's clever style of acting, and should prove a money-maker for her this season. The company is a capable one, and altogether a very delightful evening's entertainment is furnished. Miss Evans gives a matinee to-day, and the last performance to-night. NOTES. The company engagod to support Miss Katie Emmett. at Juiisq's, next Monday. Tuesdav and Wednesday matinee and night, is a very strong one, and embraces the following well-known players: Amy Ames, George V. 1 hompson, Ida Burrows, Nellie Edmunds. Willard Lee. Leslie Ed munds, Gus Hcnncssy, Edward Clifford and fft.. II.,.. I Im "It Alf. n Vsilr If VUill ICS 1 tlUti JLUU If V I A T A Ul ( J which is to be presented, is a melodrama, very elaborately staged. The DowlinK-llassan Company will con clude their engsgement at the Park to-day. with two performances of "Nobody's Claim." Next week the attraction at this house will be William Gillette's play, "Held by the Enemy." The Uostonians, who sing at the Grand next Thursday night, include sixty-five performers the largest company of its kind now traveling, and conceded to be the best. They carry their own orchestra and special scenery. "Kobin Hood." the opera that is to bo presented, is a work that has beeu most enthusiastically received wherever it has been presented. The sale of seats will not becin until Mondav morn ing, and it promises to be very largo. There will be but one performance of "Kobin Hood." Church Hotes. The Rev. J. W. Jones, of Nashville. Tenn.. will preach at the Seveuth-street Methodist Church to-morrow morning. Dr. Edward W. Emerson, son of Ralph Waldo Emerson, will occupy the pulpit of Plymouth Church to-morrow, both morning and evening. Kev. J. L. McNair. D. D an eloquent evanzelist. of Louisville. Ky.. assisted by I)r. liauford A. Edson, pastor, will begin a series of wek-day and nignt meetings to morrow, IChoO a. 31., at Memorial Presby terian Church. Cateh a Tartar, And when cangbt scrub well with Sozodont. Don't spare it. tfrush for dear life. If yon destroy it. all the better for you and vonr teeth. It will destrov the health of the mouth, its bea&y, incf your sweet breath.

BELATIONS ABE TRAINED

Between Members ol Painters' Union, i"o. 47, and the Master Painters'. The Former Locked Oat at a Meeting of ths Latter A Spirited Contest Likely Carpenter! and Contractors at War. PAINTERS LOCKED OUT, Strained Relations Existing Between Union 47 and Master Painters. Painters belonging to Union No. 47 aro locked out This action was taken at a meeting of the Master Painters' Association last .Wednesday, but it did not become known to the journeymen until yesterday morning. It had been noticed' that mem bers of this union employed by Ballman, Fertig and Joseph Adams, individual contractors, were being discharged,' but tho reason was not known. The 'mas ter painters who have taken this action are those above mentioned in addition to Macke & Pressler, Muecke, and ' Toeckenbreck & Ante. These three, with Mailman, were boycotted by No. 47 at its last meeting, and this is the counter-play.. Union No. 47 will have a meeting to-night, at which the boycott will be extended to rertisand Adams. Ihe former has been employing all union men, and Adams prolessed to favor No. 47, so that the concurrence of theso employers with the other four was something of a sur prise. It is said they explain that they were outvoted in the meeting, and that they are merely obeying the will of the majority. ertig has the contract to paint the Home brewery building, on-East Washington street. A committee will visit the proprietors to-day to inform them that Fertig, having locked out all his union men. is not in a situation. as they say, to carry out his contract, the contract having been given with that con sideration. The situation is decidedly strained, and means a coniiict between No. 47 and No. 1. The latter is incorporated under the laws ot the btate, but, being a body of seocders, has not, and, it is said, can never have, the recognition that will constitute it a trades-union. The ground of seces sion was a refusal to ratify a schedule arranged between the authorized committee of No. 47 and the bosses. The majority said thecommitteo exceeded their powers and violated tho constitution of the national body. The seceders reply that the personal interests of the numerous petty contractors in the union really caused the rejection, and in their new organiza tion they prohibit any member from be coming a contractor. Employers of some of the new unions recently secured a con tract Ironi Albert uall, on representation that their workmen jrere union men, but npon the representation of Union No. 47 the award of the contract to No. 1 was recalled, and the contract given to the next highest bidder, who was acceptable to No. 47. This angered No. 1, and -some intimatious that trouble would result, both to Albert Gall and to No. 47, were heard at the time, borne of the members from No. 1 are savinc that their union will yet do tho work on Albert Gall's property. . It is not improbable the matter will reach the courts. ' No. 47 has 140 members and No. 1 about forty members. It is generally believed an Interesting contest is about to ensue. WAR IS DECLARED. The Carpenters and Contractors Fall to Agree New Set of Rules. All negotiations between the journeymen carpenters and the Contractors' Association are ofL The arbitration committees ar ranged for in the settlement of last spring have met jointly for the last time, and the journeymen's committee has adjourned sine die. The men say they will not again reoognize any such body. as tho Contractors' and Builders' Association, because it has no substantial form. "Hereafter," said W. J. A. Ross, yester day, to a Journal reporter, "wo will treat the contractors as individuals. Their organization has no existence in a form with which a compaot or agreement of any force can really be made. I hey have no charter, and can meet or dis solve at will and nobody be responsible. I have opposed the idea of treating with such air organization for some time. but. in the hope of an amicable adjustment of the scale for 18&, our committee persevered. You may say now that all negotiations are oft. We will simply prepare trade rules. and if theso contractors want to employ us on these terms, well and good. If not. they may get along the best they can with the labor they can hire.'7 "What prevented the agreement of the committee!" was asked. "We could not reach terms of common acceptance. Our rules called lor an eighthour day, time and a half for overtime, double time for Sundays, one apprentice for every six men, 25 cents an hour minimum, 43 cents an hour maximum, and absolute reinsal to work with non-union men. The bosses' commit tee conceded without argument the eighthour day and the over-time and JSundaytime features, but that was alb They offered a minimum rate of 25 cents an hour, but the point was never settled. We could not possibly agree on the essential points of unionism, and so we have given up the job." "wnatdo tne unions propose now to dol" "We will prepare a set of trade rules as simple as possible, as we did in 1S1K). A copy of tbem will be sent to every contractor in the city. We do not fear trouble on all work of public character, or that on buildings erected by business men. Pnblio ofiicials and business men are favorable to organized labor. The great majority of the small houses erected on the city's outskirts are not built by the members of the Contractors' Association, but by contractors with less capital who are in asso ciations in which our rules will be rigidly adhered to. 1 here are two other associations ready to bid for the building of 1893 on a basis of trade rnles that will be ap proved oy onr unions." The situation as set forth in the above in terview has no indication of a strike or a lock-out, and yet will no doubt have an inllueuce upon the amount of building to be undertaken this season. The arbitration committees operated in conferenee on the plan that a settlement was to be effected without newspaper reports of progress. The rnles and the proceedings were there fore guarded securely, oven against members of tho nnion. But instead of a settlement no progress was made and the parties have drifted out of reach of each other. It is said the situation is too abnormal to re main as it is, and that the leading con tractors and the great bulk of carpenters in the unions will vet find a basis of settle ment on which they can operate to mutual advantage. LABOR TEMPLE ORGANIZATION. SeYen Hundred Shares Subscribed by the Trades-Unions Represented. Delegates from twenty-eight unions met atMansurUall last night to effect an or ganization for the building ot a labor temple. C. W. Martin called the meet ing to order, and Henry Gale, of the carpenters, was made chair man, and J. P. Avery, also of the car penters, secretary. The committee on credentails. consisting of Messrs. Martin. Kleinecbmidt and Eden, reported that sixty deiegates were entitled to the privileges of the meeting. The claim of the Federal Labor Union to representation was referred to the meeting for action, and on motion the delegate was declared entitled to a seat. On a call of the unions represented for subscriptions to the stock the following reports were made: The local division of the Order of Railway Couductors will take forty-three shares certainly and probably more: the printers' nnion No. 1,50 shares: retail clsrks, 100 fth&res: carpenters, xto. 706, 1 share; No. 415, -0 shares: cigar-makers. No. 3. 40 shares: freight-handlers, 24 khares. and probably 50 more; paper-hangers. 27 snares; car-riuge-makers. -5; wood-turners, 5; sawmnkers. 65; tinners. 15; local division Brotherhood of Locomotive riremen. 100: local division Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, 100 shares, and 10 paid up;

To Itself in many Important particulars. Hood's araparilla Is diCsrent froxa and superior to acy other medicine. Tec-liar la combination, proportion and prep, aratlon of Ingredients, Hood's Sartaparilla possesses the falleuratlTe value of the best known remedies of the regetabls kingdom. Peculiar In Its medicinal merit. Hood's SarsaparUla accomplishes cures hitherto enknown. Peculiar in streagth and economy Hood's Sa saparilla Is the only xnedilne of hlch can truly be said," 100 doses one doHar." Medicines In larger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as Hood's SarsaparCla. Peculiar In Its good name at home there is more of Hood's Sarsiparilla sold In Locli, whers it Is made, than of all other bleod purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad, no other preparation has arer attained such popularity in so short a time. Do not be Induced to take acy other preparation. Besurotogct Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, flj six for S3. Prepared only bj C. X. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowe, Ha, 100 Doocs One Dollar laundry girls, S; furniture-workers. 10; Federal Labor Union, 5. Besides these the bakers. Carpenters. No. 09, the German printers, stone-cutters and gas-fitters, all pledged themselves to take shares, but in what amonnts the delegates were not authorized to say. Tho total of shares sub

scribed was about TOO. The meeting then took np the considsra tion of the articles of incorporation. The preamble was changed to organize the association under the law of March 7, 1S37. Artiolo 'J. relating to the seal, was changed, on suggestion of Morris Ross, so as to make the seal to include a design by llliam Forsythe, suggestive of the character of the builders of the temple and the purposes to which it is to be put. The central iiguro is to be a workman, surrounded by tool 4. a book, a lamp and a capitoled commn, typi fying the completed temple. Amendments ot minor character were made in the first six articles, and then the delegates decided to take np the important twelfth article relating to the form and powers of the board of trustees. Jndge Howe was present, aud ex plained that to secure permanence the association must be a trust. but it would be legal either to elect trustees annually or to make this board selfperpetuating. He pointed out the necessity of the financial interests and the con tract, making power centering in one body. If. he said, there is to be a board of directors and a board of trustees, one must be su preme. It would be extremely diulcult. he said, so to divide the powers conferred upon a board of trustee and an elective board of directors as to .prevent conflict. There is no necessity, be further said, of two such boards. When once the trust is declared, in placingone board mcontrol tho property could never be perverted from its purpose, and tho board would bo in fall control of the association's atlairs. Judge Howe, having spoken as a lawvsr. Morris Ross was called on for advice. He championed the trust plan, as embodied in the report in the form of the Consumers' Trust. He thought it necessary to have such a plan, in order to give the association suflicieut cred it to borrow, the money neeued. The election board, he said, would partake of the character of elections in which wire-work and log-rolling have an important bearing. He suggested that it would be analogous with a plan for the annual election of bank officers by the thousands of depositors, with varied in terests and characters. The discussion was shared in by a num ber of the delegates, one of the principal of whom was Mr. Taiom, of the German printers. It continued until a late hour, and adjournment was found tube neces sary. Ihe point made by several delegates was that the importance of the subject would require long and patient stud v and consideration. It is therefore probable meetings will continue weekly for months. in 1 .1 l a " : 1 iuo uux win uo uem iu vuo criminal Conrt room, Friday night, Jan. 15. Jndge Howe will again be present to help settlo the vexed question. He promised to pre pare a form of organization, providing lor an elective board of trustees. Mr. Ross announced that he had received additional voluntary contributions to the teinpb) fund of $300. The total amount subscribed is 2,030, without having asked for a cent. All Night Meeting The Street-car Brotherhood will hold an all-night meeting to-night, to consider the report of the committee of conference with president Frenzeb BEE-KEEPEKS IN SESSION. Interesting Papers Read ly a Nnmber of tho Members Bee Culture. The Indiana Bee-keepers' Association met at the gtate-houso yesterday in its eleventh annual session. E. H. Collins, of Carmel, presided. The following papers were read: "The Anatomy of the Honey Bee," E. H. Collins; "Getting Bees Out of the Sections," J. T. Din em ore: "Plans and Suggestions for Sum mer Meetings of Local Societies," Mrs. Herr; "Winter Protection," C. F. Muth; "A Talk to Beginners," George C. Thompson; "Hindrances to Bee Culture." XV. S. Fonder. An evening meeting was held, at wnicn "A xear Among the liees'' was dis cussed by the members present. Fined for Assault. Emery E. Kaler was fined 10 and costs yesterday by Justice Feibleman for assault and, battery on his wife. The latter, who was tried on a surety of peace warrant, was acquitted. Cain IniproTlng. John Cain continued, yesterday, to imtiro v n. and it is nowrthoncht his will re cover. Martin Moran, his assailant, is still in j ail. It does not pay to let a coiuth continue. Eton yours now with Plso's Cure for Consumption. oc. jui druggists. ONE MASS OF SCALES Afflicted Thref Years by Dreadful Skin and ISlood Disease, TVItli InUnse Fain andLossof llalr. All Other Remedies Fail. Relieved Install tlj and Cured In Four Weeks Ly the Cut! cur a Kemedlee. I have a few words to say regarding the Cntlenra Ilemedies. They have cured mo In four weeks' time from a frkm and Blood Diseaso which I have had for over three years. At certain times my skin would ho very sore, and always kept cracking 2nd peeling off in white scales. In cold weather ray face vaa one ma; ot ecalea. When In the cold air the pain was intense; It would almost bring tears to my eyes, and my blood aho beinz in a poor condition, with a loss of hair. I have trieu every known remedy that was recommended to me, but it was ot no use, and gave me very little benefit, bo hearing of yourCutlcura Remedies, I concluded to trive them atrial. The nrst application cave almost Instant relief. In a few weeks' time I found myself cured, and I am thankful for what they have done for me. Your Cuticura Remedies are a blessing io those who may have the opportunity to use them. 1 can recommend them to any one. EDMUND KEItA. 2704 J Union ave., Chicago, 11U Cuticura Remedies Effect d ally more great cure of humors and diseases ot the kln. scalp and blood than all other remedies combined. Cuticura, the trreat ka cure, and Cuticura soap, an exquisite Skin Purifier and lieautillcr. externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new Dioo l PurlCcr and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally, cure everv specie ltchinif. burning. ecaSy, pimply, and blotchy diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood, Irom infancy to aire, from pimples to scrofuls, when the be: physicians and all other remedies fad. Fold everywhere. Price, Cuticura. 50c; Soap, 25c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Lrusr and Chemical Corporation, Boston. peeudforMHowtoCure8kia Disease," CI paces, 5Q illustrations. 100 testimonials. HlTiXRy, black-heads, red, rourh, chapped Jl and oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap. OLD FOLKS' PAINS. Full of comfort for all rains, taflamTmation aud weakness of the need Is trie cuticura Anti-rain riaster, tne J first and only naln-killlnff strenrthenCg piaster. Hew, Instantaneous and infallible.

TO-DAY

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BUYS ANY BOY'S Cape Overcoat In our house. Sizes 3 to 12. Elegant Ker-; seys, Meltons, Cassimeres, Cheviots and Chinchillas that "svero $12, $10, $9 $8,. $7 and$G,"go,for$4.93;; J TIE OGLETHORPE, Brunswick, Ga. : A PERFECT VINTETl.REonT HOTEL, Oyen Jan. - Send for IU:tratl Grcnlnr. . - TliK LKLAND JlU'JXL COMPANY. ' WAHH12N LKI-AJI. JR.. .M -nicer. ciiuiicfi .-sehviciis. Baptist. FIRST BArnSTCIIURCir.NORTHEASTCOrU ner of New York end PenoejiTaiil- streets. Ihe psstor. Her. W. F. Taylor, vtlll preaoa si 10.45 a. io. and 7:45 p. to. Subject cf evening strxnon, The Final CoiuLtlon of tiie Impenitent." Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Young people's meeting -uoaday evening-' buutlar-eclioul U:1j a. m. Christian. CENTRAL CnniSTIAN CITUBCIT, OORKHa of Ohio and lVUwaro street. 1). IV. Lac. J aster, bubjor, 10:45 a. to., -l-nls Cloak and iooka." At 7:15 p. jii.,.,,Deginnlcg at Jerusalem' Sunday-school at 9:30 a. in.! Howard Cale. superlo. tendeot. Y. P. S. C. I at 6:30 p. nu. -lifts carrls Ashbrook. leader. All axe , lnvltod a welcome 19 Uiese services. CongregitionaL PLYMOTJTTI CHURCH, CORNER MERIDIAN and New York street. Horning and evening services to-morrow will be conducted by Dr. Edward Emetson. of Concord. Mas. Morning service as 10:45. vning service at 7:45: subjeou The Leason of a Holdier." Musical numbers, morning- Qunr. tel. -one Kweitly So!mn 1 housht. Ptlctijrer; Tm leum Laudamua, Wagner; bantocesolo, "lne Lot Cliord." balilraa. Evening: 'Fr from Mj lira-, enly Home," Tours; quartet. Venlie." in K tia 13uc-; tenor solo, "Ate Maria, Miliar d. Sunday school t 0:30. . . PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CnUBCTT-. Cornrr Michigan and RUckford stieeta. Jier, F.N. Dexter will j reach in to evening, oa iht buns day-closing movement. Methodist. CENTRAL. AVENUE METII0DI8T EPI9CO. pal Church Corner ot Central avenue and Duller street Rev. Henry A. RuehteL V. pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. ro. and 7:3o p. m. dafts-meetlng. 9:30 a. in. Hunday-sohool. :15 i. m. Hp worth League prayer-meeung, ti.'M p. m. hpeclai revival eervict'S next wetk. herraon Ly pastor each eveniog, except batcrday. Strangers -xeeordUUlx welcomed. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPIBCOpal Church Corner of Is ew York and Meridian streets The l'.er. 1L A. Cleveland, D. D., pastor, will 1 reach at 10:30 s m. aud at 7:30 p. m. fiuodsy. rooming clashes at V:S0. Sunday-school at:l& p. m; Y. P. a. C. 2 at 2: 15 p. m. Thursday evening meeting at 7:43. RORERTS PARK M. E. CnURCTT. NORTH, east corner Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. C. A. Van An da. D. !., pastor. Morning class, 0 a. ex; pullio service. 10:30 s. m.; buxxlay schooi. "2:15 p. in.; evening service. 7::-;0 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, both morning and evening. Bpwortli League meeting Tuesday evening, btrangers wel come to a 1 the meetings. Kew Church. TEW CHURCH CUAPEL-333 N0RTII ALA. 1.1 bsma street, fcundav-school atf:30a. m. Kervic and pretohmg at 10:4i by Rev. 1 D. Daniels, &9 evening service. Presbyterian. I7IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCn, 81 . wi'stcorner Pennsylvania and New York 1 SOUTH. streets. ltev. M. L. Haines. 1). D.. pastor, will preach at 10-45 a. m. and 7-.3U p. m. Kvening topic. "Decrees ot He ward and Punishment." r-undiy-achl at V.SOa, m. Christian Endeavor at :i p. tu. eiec-ial Evangel letlo services In lb church -ach evening at 7..H, from Monday. Jan. 11, to irulay. Jtn. 16. at which. Rev. CLa-Its 11. Little, of ILindp, will pi each. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHU RCH. CORNER Vermont and Pennsylvania streets. The Rer. Joseph A. Mllburn. pAfttor. Couunnniou service and reception of new members, at 10.30 a. ru. Preaching and 7:30 p. m. &unday-chool at :io p. ro. Young people's meeting at (:4j y. m. Pfayer-meeting Thursday evening at 7.30. Peck Mustou bundsy. school at 9 a. m. Irsjcr inatUng Tuesday evening, conducted by Mr. Mllburn. 17OURTH PRESBEYTR1AN CHUP.CH-COB. . t.er Pratt and Pennsylvania streets, ltsv. oeo, L. Mackintosh, pastor. erviceat 11a. ru. and 7:1) vi. Preaching by the paster, bunday-achool at 0 a. tn. Younc people's mvei.ng at u: j p. m. Ail are cordially invited, beats free. SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHUP.Cn-COR-ner of Cedar and Elm streets. R. V. Hunter. vator. Preaching next Minday at lo 20 ft. m. aud at 7:30 p. in- by the pasu.r. "ommuuion service rotP"ied. Mibbath-school at 2:30 p. ra.: Prof, T. O. Alforh superintendent Juni r Christian Cbdeavor at0 3O iu. Senior t'Ttrlit-n KnUeavor at a. 3 J p. piT prayer uieeungon Thursday evening. Seats Iree. MF.MORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CnURClI Corner of Christian am u and Akh street Iter, lisnford A. Kdson, 1. D j ator. A series cf wrek. day and eviolujr meetings will be in to morrow al 10:3 a. m. and 7:au p. n. Rev. J. 1 Mc.Naar. D. D-. an eloquent evaneUst of IulsvUle, Ky.. will bo Ererent and conduct the services ew(hdy. a-std y the paHtor. 1 be pnblio ar cordiUy invited, and will be mado welcome. rpABERNACLE CHURCH. CORNER MERID. JL un aud hToud street. Rar. J. A. Rondthaler, D. pastor. Preaching by the l'.ev. Frank C. Hood at lf:30 a. tu. Hunday-ohol. at 2:15 p. m. Y. P. 8. C K. at 3:45 p. m. Lvemug ssrviceaia achool Iimum, Lldtr avenue. Went tide, and lu ML Jsiisoa Chapel, at 7:3o o'clock. TREASURY STATEMENT. Monthly Statement for IeoerihT, 1S91, showing; the balance in the Mate TrraAtiry Dei-ember 1. lbL tb Rer eipts and Ditburttenx-nts for IertuVer. the balances an the various funds, and the talance oa Lsud at the elos of business. December 31. 1V1. as appears from ths records in theothceaot Auditor end 'licasun r of state: JUUnce In Treasury Decrxabt rl, IS9L S249.07O.C4 December ncvipU 1.3i.4b.&7 fl.B7S.Sl2 81 . I.l57.7.el December disbursements Balance in Treasury Deo. 31. 1F31... 1513,318.23 BALANCE BY FUNDS. General Fund $30.161.11 fcvehoot Revenue Pund Xcr Tuition 44.150.93 College FuDd. pnncip-1... 6,3d0.rj College Fund, lntcrni 1,431. 57 per. Lnd. Pund, iiulvn University C.423.04 Per. End. r'und, Indiana L'nlvraity. interest 1.22C.OO Pales rotate Lands 10,403.83 fcalYa University andCoU lege Pund Iinds 10.RSH.3a Vnclainu'd Estates Jfvxj. K4 Leatod Lstates 1,V'7S.M Kw-nip 1-atid und l3.eM.ft KtaUr Milking F und .... 4t'.7 Ts Coupon ? hd r uud 5.73'.'. 70 Lxcetia Bids tanking l'und 'J.O-vS.VJ burplus ltcvcLue k und.... 00.00 .315.54 5.M Outstandins; warrants I M&3.tii ALBKRT GALL. Treasurer ot Stat J.O. HENDERSON Auditor ctttfcat

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