Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1892 — Page 6

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1892.

6

A SEVENTY-ONE-MILE SPEED

President Insalls's Private Car Makes a Dizzj Trip to Greencastle. Interrleired bj a Journal nepresentatiYO While on the Wj-B!sr Peal bj the Chic&ffo, Kansas Citj St SL Faul Settled On. A represeatatiTe of the Jourmlyesterday accompanied M. K. lnsalls. president of the C, C. C. &. St. L.. and two of the directors and General Superintendent Peck, who are. on an inspection trip, as far as Greencastle. Tee SoQthweetern limited, to which the officials' car was attached, left the Union Station twenty-eight minutes late, whioh save an opportunity for this fast train to make up some lost time, and the run from Danville to Greencastle was made in eighteen minutes distance twenty miles. The party watched the indicator closely, and it howed that aome miles were covered at the rate of seventy-one miles an hour, the average speed the entire distance Leins CC 2,5 miles an hour, with live heavy cars trailing. In commenting on the physical condition of the Big Four lines, Mr. Ingalls said he looked upon the SL Louis division as being in the beat condition physically, although the greater portion of the old IJee-lino was in better shape than ever before, lty Aug. 1 he expected that the best divuiou would be between Indianapolis and KankaJtee. as a good deal of work was to be done on it in the next few months. He thought the Chicago division, between Cincinnati and Indianapolis, was in excellent condition, whenit was taken into consideration that forty heavy freight and passencers trains are soundinz over it daily. As to equipment, he said he wanted one bundred more engines, and sixty ot tueui would be under contract within the next two "weeks; he did Dot care much what locomotive-works built them, as the locomotive-works of this country, without exception, were building the best engines turned ont in the history of locomotiveworks. He had all the cars he wanted, including passenger equipment, and. with one hundred more engines, the Big Four system would earn more money per mile than any road in Ohio. Indiana or Illinois. As to finances, Mr. Ingalls said that while he was in New York last week the last of the papers through which the CC. C. & St. X. came into fall possession of the St. Louis. Alton &. Terre ilauto road were signed and delivered, and hereafter, instead of paying a fixed charge of $450,000 and 37 per cent, of the gross earnings after this division earned a certain sum, they had only $400,100 to pnt up annually in the tray of fixed charges. He added that since tlie consolidation ot the Uig Four system was etlected he had converted $41,000,000 of bonds, which were bearing G to ? per cent, interest, into that amount of bonds bearing but 4 per cent, interest, and not one of these bonds was sold below 'J7 cents on the dollar, and a majority of them at par. Regarding the Chesapeake & Ohio, another road of which he is president, he said that it had Dot begun to reach its earning capacity; it, too. was in need of more power. There were on the system Sjo locomotives. 2C0 of them practically new; the remainder were old. but some of them had good service in them yet; others would go into the scrap-heap and be replaced with more modern heavy engines. The road would soon be in good condition financially, and no road in the country had a brighter future. Regarding new extensions. Mr. Ingalls said that a survey had been completed for the Richmond extension. Estimates of its cost were nw being prepared, and probably it would De built this year. This was all tha now road that would be built, and possibly work would not be begun on this before next fall. The C, St. 1. & IL. C. Leased. An important meeting of the directors of the Chicago, St. Paul & Eausas City cempany was held at 8L Paul yesterday. Jblr. Stickney, chairman of the board of "directors, said: "The meeting of the directors was held for the purpose of considering a lease of the entire property of the Chicago, St. Paul &. Kansas City for ninety years to the Chicago Great Western Railway Company, a corporation of Illinois. The proposed lease was ratified by the directors. The Chicago. SL Paul Ac Kansas City has now been in operation about five and a half years. The year 1S87 it operated 855 miles; the next year, COS miles: the next. 750; the next, 814; tho next. SCO, and it is now operating ttJ miles. During all this time the older roads which bave not added to their mileage, like the Chicago A, Alton, have shown a decrease, year by year, in their earnings per mile, while those roads that have added new mileage, with undeveloped earning capacity, like the Rock Island, have shown a much larger decrease. Bat the Chicago, fct. Paul Ac Kansas City, notwithstanding the new mileago it has taken in, has shown an increase, year by year, its earnings per mile now beingaboutSO percent, larger than in 1887. As rates have constantly decreased this large increase in earnings has resulted from a much larger increase in tonnage, which, during the same period, has increased about '-SO per cent. The volume of its traffic is now only exceeded by two Western roads, the Chicago Ac Alton and the Chicago & Northwestern, and the prospect is that in a few years more it will take first place in this respect. To accommodates thisever-increasing volame of business requires largo expenditures for additional terminal facilities and equipment. To state the position in a word, the tratlic of this company has already outgrown the expectations of its founders, and the linancial plan of its organization. To meet this emergency, the Chicago Great Western company has been formed on a much larger financial basis, liy this arrangement which las been made, about ten million of the bonded indebtedness will be converted into stock of the Chicago Great Western company, thereby reducing by about 000 per annum the interest charges, which before were much lower per mile than any of its competitors. At the same time arrangements have been made to raise by an issue of stock only, about $3,000,000 to bo used in increasing its facilities in order to accommodate its increasing business." "The lease, plan and arrangements.'7 said 31 r. Stickney, "were submitted to the board of directors for approval, and have received the unanimous consent of the directors, and a meeting of the stockholders has been called to ratify their action. More than two-thirds of the stockholders have already informally signified their approval. There can be no doubt as to what their formal action will bo. The lease is to take eilect July 1." Grand Kaplds Indiana Changes. James Keegan has been appointed master mechanic of tho Grand Rapids Ac Indiana railway shop at Grand RaDids, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the Into I T. Ilradley. Up to the time of Mr. Ilradley's death Mr. Keegan was general foreman of the shops. Since ht'hasbeen acting master mechanic. The (J rati d Raoids iV Indiana Railroad Company will receive, this week, live of twenty-three new engines ordered from the Baltimore locomotiveworks. The entue number will be in service by Aug. 1, and ten or twelve engines cow in service will boeither rebuilt or sent to the scrap-heap. Mow Railroad Save Money. Chief Kainor. of the inspection bureau of the Central Tratlic Association, and of the joint rate committee of the Eastern and Western roads, has issued a statement showing the workings of the department during ISO!. His figures indicate that the correction of weights at points iu tho Central Tratlio Association territory secured to the roads a net gain in revenue of Slr.03. while at points in the territory of the joint-rate committee the nut gain was Frobsbly an Obi Scheme Revived. A correspondent who resides in Lagrange writes: "The Journal recently noticed that an incorporation bad been formed to build a railroad across northern Indiana, and was to file articles in Michigan. Ohio and Indiana, but no further statement has appeared. If such articles have been filed

the people np here would be glad to see some particulars, names of incorporators, counties to bo passed through. etc, and whether the indications are that it is a revival of Messrs. Had ley. Ketcham Ac White's bee-line," Inquiry fails to secure any information of a definite character. Robert C. Hell, of Fort Wyne, attorney for the late projected Toledo Ac Chicago Bee-line, was in tho city quite recently, and the tenor of his remarks regarding the enterprise gave some ground for a belief that it is the old Hadley, Ketcham & White enterprise. Howling Green Wants the Ysndalla. The citizens of Bowling Green and vicinity met at the court-house in that place yesterday and appointed a committee consisting of one member from each road district in the township to confer with W, It. McKeen. of the Vandalia railroad, and ascertain what kind of proposition he has to make with reference to the extension of tho road from Center Point to Bowling Green and points south. There is strong talk of tho extension. Personal, Loral and tieneral Notes. Joseph Ramsey. Jr., general manager of the Big Four Hues, is ill with troubles of au erysipelas character. On Sunday ten firemen on the Chicago & Erie road were uHmlfsM, aud that many engineers were set back to hrintr. The Wabash management has issued an order which prohibits train employes from reading when ou duty or conversing unnecessarily with passengers. The Louisville. Evansville Jtc St Loul3 Is to increase Its facilities for handling its business la New Albany by putting in nearly a mile of additional side-track. J. tf. Fitchey, general manager of the Duluth, fionth Bhoro fc Atlantic road, was la the city yesterday, accompanied by his family, who were en route home from a Southern trip. Benjamin McKeen. engineer of maintenance of way of the T. II. & J division of the Vandalia. is now in St. Joseph superintending the work on the Vandalia's new dock at that point. J. P. Ramsey, formerly ensrtneer of maintenance of way on tho Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis road, now with the Columbus k Hockitur Valley, was married in Columbus, O., Sunday last. Amonc other Improvements in progress on the Whitewater road is tho replacing of ell wooden structures over streams with iron. Within the next thirty days three new iron bridges on this line will be completed. Frank Darlington, superintendent of the Indianapolis division of the Pennsylvania lines, has moved into his new quarters in the Union fetation, which are the most commodious and cheerful in the building. Oscar Murray, tratlio manager of the Big Four; D. B. Martin, general passenKor agent ot tho Big Four, and T. H. Noonan, general manager of the Central States Dispatch, went Bast yesterday to bo absent several days. Next week the L., N. A fc C. will begin to receive its new locomotives from the Baldwin works. The passenger engines will be powerful and fast, aud the freight engines heavier than any they now have in service on the road. E. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitwbunr, yesterday instructed tho company's agents at this point to sell round-trip tickets, Indianapolis to Chicago and return, fur $7.3u. Tho Competing lines will doubtless meet the rate to-day. The C, C. C. & ft, L. Mutual Benefit Association yesterday paid $1,000 to the legal heirs of the late C. C. dale, for many years superintendent of the Bee-line. Ills dues were kept up by a friend for four years, unknown to Mr. Gale or his family, who were left with but little of this world's goods. J. Q. Van Winkle, superintendent of the St. Louis terminals, has already introduced some reforms which make matters move more smoothly at that Important railroad center. He has won the confidence of the men, which Is aiding hlia in his new field, he giving them to understand that if they do their work properly they will remain with the company as long as he does. " With the Big Four taking full control, April J, of the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan, W. 1. Baldwin, geueral passenger agent, becomes division passenger agent, witn headquarters at Blkhart, and i:. 3. itlackman remains with the road as traveling passenger agent, his territory being northern Indiana and Michigan. The business of this division at Indianapolis is placed under tho supervision of H. M. Bronson, assistant general passenger agent. The fact that L. D. Casanave, superintendent of motive power of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, declined to go with the Philadelphia fc Beading at a largely increased salary, demonstrates two things: Tuat the Pennsylvania will not allow the P. & R. to profit by taking any of its skilled me n, and that Mr. Casanave is to be given a more important position than he now holds. lie has been called to Altoona. and developments in that direction may soon bo looked for. There has been an important amendment made to the rules governing the Pennsylvania's voluntary relief department. Heretofore, before nu employe was eligible to membership, he must have been in the employ of the company at least thirty days. Under the amendment he ineligi

ble from the first day of service. One of the good results of this new departure will be that tho examiner will be aide to determine whether an applicant is physically capable of enduring the hardships of railroad service. Mention was made, a short time ago, that sixteen bouthern roads had boycotted the Nickelplate line for cutting rates on cotton out of Memphis. John C. Rogers, the Nickel-plate a?ent who cut the rate, died at Memphis, on Sunday last, of brain fever, the mental strain in connection with this trouble causing, it is thought, his death. Mr. Rogers was an officer of the Chickasaw Guards and when they visited Indianapolis became well acquainted with a number of persons, lie was pdtmlar in all circles which he entered. fc'o common has it becomo for persons to ride on freight trains when having but a short distance to go that the following decision of the Indiana Supreme Court. Jut handed down, becomes of tome interest. The court held that a railroad company can make a rule that persons can ride ou freight trains only upon freight ticket.:: that a persou who desires to ride on a freight tralu ticket must Inform himself as to the rules of tho company regarding such ticket, and if he reflects to do so before boarding a train and presents for his fare a ticket different from that prescribed by tho company, -the conductor may refuse to take It, and may even refuse to take a cn h fare, aud may put the person on his train, although the traveler be ignorant of the rule. An old-time railroader, now a business man on tho I, N. A. fc C. main line, said yesterday that the Morion was the best local road lu the State of In liana If the company would take care of its local business, but It ban gone crazy on through business and there were many points on the maiu linA as well as on the Indianapolis division which it was impossible to go to and return tho same day as trains are now run. A clttzeu of Greencastle, for Instance, who wanted to go to Futnaniville. an important town but ten luilcs away, cannot go there and return the same day by tram, nnd all along the line complaints of the lack of local trains are heard. He was contident that were the company to take oil one of Its through fast trains each way and put in their place accommodation trains at convenient hours the patenter receipts of tho roid could be IncrenMd ."o per ccuLiand the night express trains would do a better business than they now do. Ilullding Permits. Building permits were yesterday issued to the following persons: II. Knowlcs, addition, 322 East Louisiana street, $374; Henry A. Tease, repairs. 10 Arch street, $$00; George A. Boeckllng, frame house. 3d Highland place, $1,500; W. A. Schraerter, dwelling, Talmer street, 81,000; Henry Brennau, cottage, Minnesota street, $1,400; William Busking, dwelling-house, 141 Huron street. $500; Jobann Spiring, frame building. Walnut street, $l,50i; Strong, addition. 71 Dougherty street, $000: L. Hoog, frame cottage, Columbus avenue, $l,Si0; Bernard b'auer, cottage. $HiH Christian Yetter, cottage. Veborst street, $1,000; John C. Thomas addition, 115 North Noble street, $2,100; Jenuio Barlv. repairs. 311 Peru street. $140; Sarah J. Black, dwelling. North Illinois street. $2,300; A.J. Applegate, brick block. 2(W to J74 West Washington street. $3,00; 6. s. Rhodes, three frame cottages, Beeler and Hill avenue, $1.050;B. M. Johnson, repairs, borf Broadway, (TOO. Thieves Heing Identified. Chief of Detectives Splaun yesterday arrested Grant Citmaford on tho charge of being a known thief. The trial of tho gan? arrested Sunday on Kentucky avenue will occur to-day. Ono of them has been identified as "Three-flngered Jack." who is an old time crook, nnd who. not a longtime since, completed a sentenee in Jail at Vinceimes. Two of the crowd have been identified by Bees Moore, policeman at tho Union btation. ss having been seen near the hardware store where the afe was broken opeu on South Meridian street, a few nights since. Died Very Suddenly. James Baton, living at No. COl South Meridian street, died yesterday afternoon very suddenly. Be was sixty years of age. and alllicted with asthma. He weut off by himself to the attic. whero lie had Improvised a rude bed. shortly before 4 o'clock, and when' soon after sonio ono went to him to give 1dm his medicine, he was found to Ik dead. Coroner Mauker viewed the body. The deceased was a hack-driver for years, and vraa well-known on tho levee. llenutifui Memento. George J. Langdale, president of the monument commission, yesterday received a handsome paper-cutter, stiletto shuped. cast from the same bronze 'of which the crowning tlgure of tho monument U being cast. It is a very ornate memento of association with the great mouument. Al'THic the grip Hood's iSarsaparilla will restore your strength and health, and expel every trace of poi&ou from the blood.

HARRINGTON WILL MANAGE

He Was Selected Last Nijjbt to Make a Pennant Winner of the Home Club. Eomethin; of Ills Brilliant Record as a HanBer cf Ball Clubs Tha Club Incorporated Exhibition Games Arranged. The directors of tho base-ball club met last evening in Mr. John T. Brash's room for organization. Mr. W. F. C. Golt was elected president and Mr. Philip F. Igoe.sec retary. The selection of Mr. Golt as president was a foregone conclasion, as he had been nnanimonsly agreed upon by the stockholders several days ago. , The complete list of stockholders is: IZoscoo O. Hawkins. J. C. McClntcheon, Ford Woods, Charles F. Meyer. Albert Lieber. Philip P. Igoe, John T. Brush. V. F. C. Golt, Henry Jameson and James H. Kice. Tbe capital stock is SlO.COO, divided into two hnndred shares of $50 each. The articles were'liled yesterday with the Secretary of State and county recorder. The directors, at their meeting last night, agreed unanimously to aDpoint William IL Harrington as their manager. The Jonrnal intimated on Sunday that Mr. Harrington would be selected, as he was by far the most capable man of any who had been considered. 'Billy" Harrington, as Lo is universally known, is an old-timer in the base-ball world. He has had a remarkably brilliant career, being the manager of six pennantwinning teams. He began jhis professional career in 1SS2, when he organized theorack Chicago Blaes, the best independent club that ever skipped a diamond. The Blues played nearly all the professional clubs, and succeeded in scoring many victories during 1SS2, and 1&1, with Mr. Harrington as tneir manager. They played professional clubs throughout Ohio, Indiana. Hliuois,tMissouri and Iowa, and their advent in a town was a signal for an exciting game, lu 188.1 Mr. Harrington managed the Keokuksof the Western Association, until July, when it disbanded. He took -Darby" O'Brien, Nat Hudson and George Harter to Denver, where bo was chosen manager, and won the penant of 18&5. The following year he went to Oshkosh, Wis., and managed the club there, bringing out deaf mute Biliy Hoy, afterwards the famous center fielder of the Washington Leaguo team in 1S87-&S. In 1887 ho managed the La Cross team of the Northwestern League, which ended the season with four clubs tied for first place, which, after the play-oil', resulted in Harrington's team winning the flag. In Lima, O., of the Tri-btate League, secured his services. This league, consisting of ten clubs, put np rattling good ball, attractiog as much attention among baseball fans as any associajion in the business. Lima won the pennant, hands down. Canton, of the same league, the club with which he next oast his lot, in 1?S'J, also won the pennant. Last year Harrington was the guiding star of the Minneapolis club. While this club put up a splendid game of ball everybody who knows anything about the game is familiar with the history of the Western Association last season. Sufiice it to say that Harrington's team was game to the end. and the fact that the association ended in a mud bank was no fault of his or his team. Indianapolis can , congratulate herself that she has aecured'as good a manager as Mr. Harrington, and that no other dob of tho present Western League has a better one. Besides tbe selection of a manager the directors fixed the price of season tickets at which is remarkably cheap, considering the fact that it includes admission to the grand-stand for seventy games, which is a fraction over 23 cents a game. The regular admission is 25 cents, and grand stand 25 cents extra. Beside the exhibition games arranged with Cincinnati April 6 to 11, inclusive, the first three on the home w rounds and tho last three in Cincinnati, games will be arranged with Cleveland, Louisville, Fort Wayne, Evansville and Peoria, 111. The regular championship season opens at home, April 10, with Milwaukee, when the club days three games, then three with Toledo, after which it goes to St. Paul. Minneapolis, Omaha and Kansas City, and returns here on May 7 to meet Minneapolis, i President Golt has been informed that ho can get Nagle for ono of the catchers instead of btockwell. which is an improvement. Nagle was with Eau Claire in lbtG, Oshkosh and La Crosse in 1S87, Omaha in lS'A and the Chicago League in lb'JO. He is a "corking'' good' thrower to bases, a sure hitter and a line back-stop. The matter of uniforms was not decided, although it is reasonably sure that the club will wear white with blue stockings on the home grounds and a solid dark color ou tbe road. Mr. Harrington left for Chicago last night to get matters in shape at that end. Another meeting of the ' directors will bo held tonight, at Mr. Brush's rooms. It was decided that V. M. C. A. park will bo used by the homo club. Incorporated. The Indianapolis Base-ball Club was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $10,000. The Incorporators are It. O. Hawkins, J. C McCutcbeou, Ford Woods, Charles F. Meyor, Albert Mcber, 1 F. Igoe, John T. Urnsh, W. F. C. Golt, Henry Jameson aud James II. llice. rEUSO.NAIj AND SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Edwards, of Fittaburg. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Uhislett at Crown II ill. Mhses Clara and Alice Hunt, ot Bhoals, Ind., nro in the city, the quests of Miss May Kingsley, No. 51) Fletcher avenue. Prof. Lucy fialmon, of Vaar College, and Prof. James Lane Allen, of Lexington, Ky., will be present at Mrs. May Wright bowall's reception this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ilendrickson entertained quite a party of friends lust evening at cards, at their home on North Meridian street. The rooms vrere tastefully ornamented with ilowers, and flowers weie presented to each guest as favors. The third section of the Freo Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society will :ive a springtime tea thl afternoon at the residence of Mrs. John It. Elaui, No. 300 I'ark avenue. Mrs. George W. Coon so nnd Mrs. J. A. Ilaugh are in charge of the scctlou, and they will be assisted by tdxty or more members in entertaining. All who are Interested iu thi most worthy charity are most cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Henry Knha gave a uubiue thimble party, yesterday afternoon, In honor of Mrs. S. Fox and Mrs. Ileuock, of Lnl'orte. and Mrs. M. Bamberger, ot New York. The decorations throughout were of yellow and whi.V, flowers In profusion being used. Each guet was given a button-hole to work and quotations from 8hakspeare. Tho latter were to be placed in the proper play from which they were selected. Tho one working tho best button-hole and tho one placing tbo greatest number of quotations were rewarded with handsome prizes. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W Chislett gave an elegant arty last evening in the assembly hall at tho 'ropyl.eum, in Lonor of their f on, Mr. Frederick Van I. Chlslett, and his bride, formerly Mbs Katherine Elston. of Crawford vll'e. Mr. and Mrs. Chisletts receiving party included Col. ana Mrs. I. C. Klston. Mr. and Mrs. IX Jackson and the Misses EUton, of Craw fordiville. and assisting la entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Kiehnrd Chlslett, Mr. and Mrs. L'enjamln D. Walcott, Mr. and Mi. J Aiues N. Winters. Mrs. John A. IIolinan, Mrs. Ketcfcr.m and Mr. John ChUlett. The hall was beautiruliy adorned. The tall mantel w as banked with plants, vines and Bermuda lilies, and opposite, on a raised platform whero refreshments were served, there was a rich border of pulms. lilies, tulips and Irec.sia, Hart's Orchestra was stationed in the balcony and furnished music for the dance. More than two hundred representative sH-iety people accepted tho teiierous hospltaly of Mr. aud Mr.-. Chlslett, and extended congratulation. Among the euests were (Jen. and Mrs. l ew Wallace. Mrs. Henry IS. Lane, of CrawfonUvilie; Mr. and Mrs. William T. l'Awards, of Fittshurg; Miss Guilford, of I.e!ano:i, Fa. Many elegant toilets were worn, and in the mellow light from the shaded chandelier the assembly was brilliant In tho extreme. Mrs. F. 1. Chlslett wore her bridal cowu of white faille fraucats, trimmed with pearls and lace. Mr. Kdwards wore uu exquisite black lace, draped with lilacs. Mrs. Illston wore a hat;dome black brocade, trimmed with jer, aud carried a largo bouquet of NiphetoA ros. Tb party was ono f the mostueiiguciul that has been given at tho Fropyl.eum. 61XTY-F1KST WKDPINll ANX1 VKKSAIlY. Yesterday marked a most unusual and a very interesting event. It was the observance cf the ity-nrst anniversary of tho marrlaeo of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Nye, parents of Mr. and Mrs. John lloberts. Sixty-one years ago Miss Mary C Moorehead. daughter of Matthew Moorchead, was married to Joshua Nye, near Venice, O. The day was warm, tiie peach

trees all in bloom and wheat was a foot hieh. There were no fires In the house except for the preparation of the wedding feast. Nelsmbors came for miles to attend tho wed linc. The day after the bride and groom rode ten miles to au lnfair Ktven in tbeir honor, with tllty other truest, all on horseback. For tweaty-two years Mr. and Mrs. Nye lived In Richmond, and for the past fifteen they hare lived in Chicago. Mr. Nye walks tire or six miles a day, and Mrs. Nye is wonderfully youDf lookinc. yet she is eijrhty-one and Mr. Nye is elrht.v-four years eld. La At evening Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Kavc a dinner party at their home. No. 375 Central avenue. Sixteen were seated at the Ion?, handsoinelyppread table, amonc them Mrs. Ir. Truesdell, of LouUville, formerly of Kokomo, Mrs. Nye's sister. The anniversary wa the occasion for some handsome gifts, and both were treueroii9ly remembered. A golden weddinc anniversary Is a rarity, but Rlxty-one years r-f happy married life, surrounded by lovfnt? children, grandchildren and jrreat grandchildren, is worthy of congratulations, such as can be extended to very few. THEWS OF MARITAL LIFE

Charles F. Kehr Alleges that His Spouse Eelegated Dim to the Hay-Loft, Where He Was Compelled to Sleep for a Month Row Over & Trunk All the CourU Occupied with Many Small Cases. Charles F. Kehr furnished tbo most interesting divorce suit of tbe daily grist filed, yesterday, in his petition for divorce from nis wife, Elizabeth M. Kehr. They were married in April, 1S71, and with the exception of the first two years Kehr gives the court to understand that his life has been one continual round of misery ever since. He says that Elizabeth has a temper that a chain bit couldn't begin to curb, and that mediums, materialists and spook-tiends are not in it with her when it comes to making chairs, tables, pokers and knivos float through the air. She even picked up the grand piano one day and hurled it across tbe room at nim. In the fall of 1801. after the crystal wedding had been celebrated. Elizabeth concluded the house wasn't large enounh for two. so she sent her husband out to tho stable to sleep with tbe family driving horse. She looked all the doors, he alleges, and put the keys in her pocket, where no man could hope to ever find tbem. She made him sleep in the hay loft a month, and even do his own cooking. They have one child, aged seven. A Trunk Canses Trouble. A rather spicy case was heard In Justice Ilablcli's court yesterday. Annie Storeyr eplevlned a trunk belonging to her and held by Caroline Henry, proprietor of the National Hotel. Mrs. Ilenry claimed that a joung man named Ed Dougherty owed her a bill of $23, and that to prevent her having htm arrested Miss Storey gave her an order telling her to keep her trunk and all lu content until Dougherty's acco ant was liquidated. As evidence ot this she displayed a Tery badly written order, with Annie etorey's name signed to It. Miss btorey claims she never wrote that note or any other note, because the don't know how to rite. Whether Annie stories or not will be proven in court to-day. Fined 93 and Costs. John Puryear, the colored councilman from the Fourth ward, who was arrested last Sunday on several trumped-up charges, was fined by Judge Busklrk yesterday $3 and costs for resisting an othcer. The charge of blockading the sidewalkwaadismlsHed.lt having been proven that there was no sidewalk to blockade. Louis Harris, who was arrested on the same charge, was need the same amount. Lost the Case. George Cook, the liveryman, who sued Frank Eaton, James A. Collins and 8amuel C. Collins In 'Squire Smock's court, for driving his horso to death, lost his case and carried it to the Superior Court. It was heard before a Jury yesterday, and, at its conclusion, tho Jury retired and was out about five minutes, when it brought in a verdlot for tho defendants. Injunction Again Postponed, The hearing of the Injunction of the Panhandle against the striker has again been postponed, this time until Monday next. The company filed affidavits with tbo court charging that the temporary restraining order had been violated by the strikers by their interfering with those who wero willing to go to work, stoning trains and in other ways. A Penitentiary Trio. Lewis Jackson, for stealing $30 from the Columbia Club; Chris Anderson, for stealing 911 worth of clothing from William A. Rice, and John Taylor, for stealing three chickens, were each sentenced by Judge Cox, of the Criminal Court, yesterday, to the state's prison, the Urst two for three years each and the latter for one year. ; 8150 for a Do Fllte. Clara Jelf sued John Frlebarg for $200 damages for harboring a vicious dog. The ease was heard before Justice Fedbleman yesterday, and the lory gave the rlalntlffllSO Judgment. Miss Jelf was bitten in three places by Fneharg's dog on last New Year's day, on Illinois street, near Twentieth. Tlrewtry Cane Postponed. The test case of the foreign breweries against the city, which wa3 heard in the Circuit Court last Friday, has been postponed until Saturday. The case involves the refusal of the outside con cerns to pay the $1,000 license as required by the ordinance. - Race-Horse 1 n Court The evidence in the suit of Samuel VT. Bennett against the Cincinnati, Hamilton &. Indianapolis railroad to recover daruaces for the killing of his race-horse, Florenco 31., has been heard, aud the arguments will be made before Judge Harper on April 7. Without a License. David L. Stafford, of El wood, was arrested for wholesaling beer without a license, and was taken before tho United States commissionerfor examination yesterday. He was bound over to the grand Jury in the sum of $500, w hich he gave. A Judgment for 6500. John T. McGee, who sued the Big Four road for $10,000 damages for the loss of a hand while in the employ of tho-company. In August, 1890, was elven judgment for t$bVQ in Judge Walker's court yesterday. The Court Record. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 IT on. Napoleon B. Tavtor. Jnd?. William Kline vs. Citizens' Street-railway Company; damages. On trial by jury. Room Z Hon. Jarat s W. Harper. J urigo. Thomas McCIintock vs. Robert X. MoClintock. Plaintifl defaulted andcansodismissed. llcora 3 Hon. Lewis C Walker, Judua. John A. J. Cutting vs. Andrew Konz et nl.; appeal from Allord, J. 1'. Dismissed and costs paid. Augustus J. Johr vs. Joseph Flatt; commission. Jury retnrned verdict for plaintiff for S107. John T. McGee vs. C, C. C. & St. L. R. R. Co.; damages. Judgment for 50O. .Nellie O'Neil vs. Railway Ofiicials and Conductors' Accident Association et ah; on policy. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs. George Cook vs. Frank Eaton; appeal from Smock. J. i Trial by jury. Verdict for defendant. Connecticut Mutual Insurance Company vs. George Fernuson. Decree quieting tbe title in plaintill'. .Sew Suits Filed. Charles J. Gardner vs. John II. Roth; complaint on note. Demand. $150. Room 2. Charles F. Kehr vs. Elizabeth M. Kehr; divorce. Cruel treatment. Room 1. Annie N. Swing, vs. William W. Swing; divorce. Failure to provide. No. 3. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. Mihard F. Cox. Jnde. State vs. John Taylor; petit larceny. One year in State' prison. State vs. Lewis II. Jackson: petit larceny and burglary. Three years in State's prison. State vs. Chris Anderson: petit larceny. Three year's in State's prison and $-5 line. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Ertsar a. I;r' n. Jut;. Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago &, St. Louis Railway Company vs. Geo. V. JJowman et nl.; plaintill riles aftidavits alleging violation of temporary restraining oraer. Continued until Monday, the DStli. Consumers' Gas Trust Company vs. Robert Browning's Lstatc; claim. Dismissed by plaintill. Hannah A. Young vs. William A. Young: divorce. Decree in favor of plaintill', together with custody.cf two children. Kato Glasser, Administratrix, vs. Terre

Allcock's Porous Plasters have attained a world-wide reputation solely upon their superlative merits. They have many would-be rivals, but have never been equalled or even approached in curative properties and rapidity and safety of action. Their value has been attested by the highest medical authorities, as well as by unimpeachable testimonials from those who have used them, and they are recommended as the best external remedy for Weak Back, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Chest and Stomach Affections, Kidney Difficulties, Weak Muscles, Strains, Stitches, and Aches and Pains of every description. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for ALLCOCK's, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.

Haute & Indianapolis Railway Companv; damage, Demand. 10,u00. On trial by lory. m Canoed Corn Causes Sicknes. E11U Boyer, Will Manning, Val Dickhout and Walter Yates, employes about tbe State-house, were mado very sick. Sunday night, by eating canned corn In a West Washingtou-street restaurant. A physician was called to attend them, but it was several hours before the pains and retching ceased. City Next Notes. Tbe Contemporary Club meets to-nlcht. The spring vacation of the Girls' Classical School opens to-day. Trot Lucy Salmon, ot Vassar College, talked to the Classical School girls yesterday morning. PLAINT OP AX ITALIAN. fiajs He Was Horsewhipped and Will Lay Ills Cose Before a Consul. Pittsburg, March 22. Frank Amoroso, the Italian who was reported to have been lynched by masked men in Logan county. West Virginia, ten days ago, retnrned to Pittsburg last Sunday. Amoroso was foreman of a gang of railroad laborers sent on the night of the ioth intt A party of masked men called at the shanty where he boarded and carried him away. His friends, believing that he had been lynched, became frightened and returned here. Amoroso save he was taken across the mountains about ten miles to a stream and ordered to wade to the other side. When he reached tha middle of the stream it was so deep that he was compelled to swim for his life. The desperadoes then followed him and when he reached tbe land they stripped him of his clothes and horsewhipped him. He was then given one minute to get out of sight, but he was too much exhausted to run. Several shots were tired after him, but he escaped uninjured and succeeded in getting away. Amoroso is an Italian subject, and says he will bring the matter to the attention of the Italian consul. He can aive no reason for the treatment, save that he objected to the exorbitant prices charged by the store-keepers. i Would Have Fired on Chill. San Diego, CaL, March 22. The cruiser Yorktown entered the harbor to-day and cast anchor, having come direct to San Diego from Callao, which port she left March 4. She will leave for ban Francisco to-morrow, at 3 r. m. Commander Evans states that the cruiser Boston is also on her way np. but is stopping at all Central American and Mexican ports, and is expected to arrive here within live or six days. Captain Evans also reports that the French man-of-war Cbaraplain and the English Hag-ship Warspite are to he expected here within five or six days. The Champlain will remain here for some time. Captain Evans said the assault on the Baltimore's sailors was a dastardly outrage on American citizens. In referring to the Baltimore episode, he said: "Had my men been assaulted I should have opened lire on Chili." Its Excellent Qualities Commend to publio approval the California liquid fruit remedy byrup of Figs. It is E leasing to the eye aud to tho taste, and y gently acting on tbe Kidneys, liver and bowels it oleanses the system effectually, thereby promoting the health and comfort of all who uso it. rtA Y0UN3 WOMAN AT FIFTY," Or, as tho world expresses i "a well-pro Bervsd woman." One who, understanding tho rules of health, has followed them, and preserved her youthful appearance. Mrs. Pinkham has many correspondents who, through her advice and caro, can lock with satisfaction in thoir mirrors. LYDIA E, PINKHAM'ScoTpoud goes to the root of all female complaints, renews tho waning vitalitv, and invigorates tho entire system. Intelligent women o! middle age know well its wonderful powers. All Druggists sell it as a standard article, or seut by mail, in form of Pills or lozenges, on recoint of 51.00. Mrs. Tiiikham freely answer letters o! iaquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. end two 2-cenl stamps tor Mrs. Pinknam'sV rautiful 83-page illustrated bock, entitled n GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." H contains a volume of valuable information. Jf It has saved lives, and may save yours. S i-ydla E. PlnAham Med. Co., Lynn. Mar.o. AT TAke A TIW1EJPLEASANT HERB DRINK. Its text c:rsii Z feel tribt Z2i zjj c:;:ex::a U tetter. - My doctor fays It acts rently on tbe stomach, liver and kidney, and is a pleasant laxative. This drink: Is made cf herbs, and you Prepare It for us a easly as tea. It Is called Lane's Medicine. At flruesrMa, GOe. and $1 per package. Lane's Family Medlrlne moves the bowels each day. la order to be healthy, this is necessary. Whole Family Only s cts. a Day cur iemsnds answered sny moment, day or - n If: lit. fcli-room Louse. Bath, water-closet, cjrlnklisK forty Xeet front, and domestic service clIj fie a day. lXDlAXArOLIS WATER CO.. 75 Circle street STOVKS AND III! ATI: KS. Indianapolis Stovo Company, Ilanutacturersct Stoves and Hollow-Ware, t 5 atd 87 South Meridian btreeL ISKASS FIjtV AN 1 FINISHING SHOP. PIONEER BRASS WORKS, M!r. rd dcaeram all i Ind a of r.r Goods, beary si n licht Canting s. ar Bearings a specialty. Bepuir and Job -wortc promptly attend! to, 110 b lit) fcoutli I euusylTiuua ittreek Tel. tola.

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POROUS PLASTERS No ' Chestnuts BUT EVIDENCE AS NEW AND FRESH AS THE YEAR 18 9 2. If You Are RHEUMATIC, NEURALGIC, SCIATIC, Please Read: Office of F. M. Groves, ET. 31. Groves. ) and Distributor, 1., Jan. 0, 13D2. ) City Bill-Poster KTsnsvllle, Ind. THI ATnLOFHOaofl Co., New Haven, Conn.: Gentleman: There Is plenty of rtneumatlsm here. TJare bad it myself. I tried AtU-lo-fho-ros and It brought mo out all right in two days. Last winter I tried everything except Ath-lo-plio-ros and had lineumatiiai over three months. Yours truly. P. M. GROVES. Columbiana, O., Jan. 6, 1802. The ATHLor-Hoaoa Co.: Your Ath-lo-pho-roa is tip top. It will knock oat OldBalgle. Bespectiully yours, J. G. QUEEN. 605 Mound 6L. Atchison, Kan., Jan. 2, Is! 92. D&J.B Bias: 11 j husband has used Ath-lo-pho ros for Rheumatism and finds that it does him m great deal of good. Mcs. O. L. SANBOHN. " 23 Dartmouth 8L, Boston, Mass., Jan. 7, 1S32. DEAR 8iES:-My father has been very sick with XUieuznatlsm. He has asedthreo bottles of Atli-lo-T&o-ros and It cured him. AGNES LIVEBMORE. TXermsn Stevens. Dealer in Stoves.) Hardware, Tools, etc. JTspanoch, Ulster Co . X. Jan. 1, 1392. THH ATnLOPHOKOS Co.: Gentlemen: Some years ago I was attacked with Inflammatory Rheumatism for the third time. I commenced taking your medicine, and In the short time of twenty-four hours I was much better, and since that time I have had but little of that complaint. I have recommends 1 it to many othirs. who hare been much benented by it, and should I ever be attacked strain Ath -lo pho-ros will bo my medicine. I take pleasure in recommending your Ath lo-pho-ros. Very respectfully yours, II. STEVENS. SI per bottle; 6 for $5. All druggists. Beautiful picture free, post-paid, to any one who will write forlt. The Atlilofkos ft., New Haven, ftno. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SAWS AND MILL SUPPLIES. A rT,T7"T"TC E. C A CO- Manufacturers ant A 1 JVlll O HepUrersof CIHCULAK. CllOiS CUT. BAND, and all otaer SAWS Belting. E oiory Wheels aad KUlSappUes, IlUnoisstreet; onssQoars south tJxuonStaUon. BELTING nnd EMKKY WHEELS. fpeclaiuesof W. B. Barry Saw & Snpply Co., lSi'A 134 8. Penn.su All kinds ot ws repair L Nordyke &, Wiarmon Co. rsstab. 1851. Founders and Machinists Mill and Elevator Bnllders, Indianapolis, Ind. Roller Mills, Mill - Gearing. Heltlnir. Molting. UP cloth. Grain -cleaning Machinery. Ml'UiliEripuriner, ratable Mills, PL etc.. etc, 'jaite sueev-cars tor stocJcyardB. tTT t supplies as i n?r Opposite Union Statlox Ui LiO Circular Saws. Belting, Emery Wheels, Files. Wool andiron Pulleys. Oil Uups and areas). Telephone 1332. THE MILLER OIL C3. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, Best $2-a-uay house, and the most centrally located In tbe city. Diagonally opposite the Bates House, ratronage solicited. S. T. DOUTnillT, Proprietor. Imlianapo.is. Ind. ARCHITECTS. r W. SCOTT MOORE ARCHITECT. Booms 10 and 11 Blackford Block, southeast corner "Washington and Meridian street. Telephone 13CK. THOS. A WINTER ROWD, A hOIUTECT, 25 and SOTalbott Block, Indianapolis. TYPE-WKITi:US. REMINGTON CHntidnrA iPTrnnTTTiiitmia a. ' .m mi i v 1 1 r. rv i 1 1 r. i Tmwrilr Ktrnnrrinfeera SUPPLIES. Machines Rented. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, i TeL 451, Indianapolis House: 31 East Market St, SEALED PROPOSALS. Fea!ed proposals for the labor and msterial required to erect a bulldlna; for II. Hiiltuan. on the northeast comer ot Vitbsh aveuue aiid Ninth street. Terre liantr, ind.. wi'.l be rece.ve l by 11. llnlmau uj to l'i o'clock MHn. Monday. April 4. lf 'J. 'ire work to be done in strict acr.rlau e with t!io drawings and specific it Ions tberefjro xreiarl by hainuei ilannaford & f-ous. aroh.te ia, U'tw n exhibition lu third story ot bulldmp on uorlhwet co uerof Wabash ave.iuu aad Huh sireet, 'terra Haute. Ind. Hids to be made separately upon racu department of the work as ites'fci.ated by the spennoauoua. Jlids will bowerer be received uxn "excavation." foundation.' "masonry." "brick work" and "cut-ston work" combined as one bid. Karh but must bn j ut in a sealed oot-1oi and addressed to Jl. Hulcun. Terre Hauls, Ind., with the name of tte bidder aud tho work bid upoJ pla uly Indorsed upon tn earelop?. fcach bid must be acrompanWd by a good and SuHcient bond with a letiaUy tit not less than It) per rent of tho bid; conditb ued. that If a contract ' awarded on such bid tbe bidder will promptly enter Into a contract ford -in the work specified in Hi bid. and will t-xecu'ft a bond with sureties to the sat istacilon of ald H. lluhnan In tlto sum of at least tht amount of such bid to secure the faithful per. formante of sneii contract, ur in lln ot tre lo jt cent, bond herein spcit:e for. each b.d may be so com an ed by a certified check to secure the- execution ot the contract snd load tor tbe faithful i-r-formance of the work at ove specified. I'ajm rts will le made from tnuo (o timr, as the wor p!otrre.4Hf-s. upon th estimates ina-i by the superintendent in charge; l- i er ceu., however, bJiiK r6rrvcd until the completion ol the Hork, as SfM-nrity forth I ilihful perb rman-e thereof. Tha right to reject aur and ad b:ds Is expressly re served. U. 11 U AN.

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THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Win. C Anderson, ABSTItACTER OF TITLES 80 KaatMnrkctStrffst BLLIOTT & BUTLER. Hartford Block, 81 East Markets. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. UOTEIA THE BRUNSWICK HOTEL, SOTO 24 Cir.rL.E bTKr.ET, Qalet and home-like, ltates l:i)to 3 ?erday. Veonsyivania-streei cars run within few rods of u hotel. First-class acco ru id o la lions. WSLM. I'Awkrvs. A. lit AW. "MAM HOUSE. liemodeied snd net urtunhod. Hales sC'.OO i'er Day. .ast sul ot new Union ataUoa. Iuoiaoapolla MARY C. LLOYD. DENTIST, nootn IP. oTjTther,s Back, orP. y fW York Store. DENTIST. L7Hiii; , 244 East Ohio sc. bst. Meridian at 1 S5 ibr FULL. SET TLLTH Kit r acted without p:n at EARHABT T. H. DAVIDSON, Dentist, REMOVED TO Marion Block, N. W. Cor. Ohio aud Meridian Bta, KOOMS a AND 10. Crown and BrUe Work a Specialty. OSes Ilours, a. ci. to 0 p m. lllexator. Comstock &. Coonsc, Wood, Chainand Wooden ForcePumps Dealers in lion 1'ipe. Driven well lointa aud all Lrtven-well 6uppUea.l,J7aiid 1DJ S. Meridian et kecisthiTkp VA'tlMOU8K. 11EG1STEIIED WAREHOUSE, Kos. 2e5, 267 and 2S9 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST., Ou tracks of Pennsrivama line, low-rate lnvr. anoe. Facilities unsurpassed. Careful atteuuos friven to orders. Inquire P. 8. FIMliHACK. booth Meridian s tee u TclcjUoao 127S. Warehouse tclr phoee. 1312. STORAGE. THE PICK80X STUHAOL AND TRANSFEH COMPANY'S (registered) Waiehouse. corner Ems Ohio an1 Hee-Llne tracks. Telephone TZX Uranca once. 3d West Marylaeu street. COLLKCTINO AGENCY. t , lioahrs and others, hat in? l tomake.adTi ed to try the llj tlonal Collectins: Areney, Id UNION CREDIT COMPANY, a Van re Block. Indlanatol:, Ind COLLECTIONS City and all part of the United (Mates aad Canada ioy special metbirt. n nan rial Areata Notes and other Claims Bonrtt and bold. Correspondence solicited. Telephone TIC J. H.SMITH & CO.. 3rt WkST WAPHIXOTO RT. Mercantile collections, foreign and locaL TeL 1S31. 31ANtrACTritINt JKtVKLCK. GKO. G. DYISIl, Manufacturing Jeweler, ROOM 'JO, old sentinel BUILDING, Watch Repairing. Enrrarlnr. Diamond MoncW It. git made to order Particular attention srUen te rs pairing Jewelry. Music Doxes c-nd all branches ol the Trade. Original designs for Badgos. FioiasTa. FRANK SAAK, FLORIST, 121 EAST ST. JOSEPH HT. Decorations, funeral designs and cat flowers, Tel. ephone 12uL INSURANT!! McGilliard & Dark, Oldest and Lirgest Fire Insurance General Arpy In Indlaitapolis. Odee Thorpe Block, 8i and o3 Last Market street C. A. SCHNABEL, BOOK. BINDER, fronthwest Cor. Pennsylvania and Market Streets. Indianapolis. Ind. Binder to the ltibllc Library. SISALS AM) STKNCII.S. OKO. J. MAYElt, SEALS. STKNCILS, STAMPS. ETC. 15 So ith Meridian street, Indianapolis, lad. aal ci cataelrae. UNDERTAKERS. BenihaiL, Long & Hedges, -UNDERTAKERS - 27 & 29 East Market Street (Telephone. 115. fcEE 1HE MODEL FENCE COMPANY Tefore contracting for fence, tiood, 1it deaiers ant scents wanud lor the Ust-selltn Lawn f ence ou theiuarket. bat lslacuon riaran teed. iTices wliLxa teaclt ot alL Address MODEL 1ENCK Co, 8 East bouUt stroeL HACKS AND LIVEIIX. HACKS AND LIVERY Icr all purposes, at any hour of tbe day or nig tit WOOD'S STABLE. PLAN I NO MILLS. NEW PLANING" MILL, 260 te 174 Bouth titrr Jersey street k. ii. iiiriti 13 a 15 Si oo. CTAU kinds ot house-nnishLnmber. ?hlorlt. ets SMOK13 THE H A 1 B LE T O N I A N BEST IOC CIGAR IN THE COUNTRY. They ere manufactured of fine Yuelta Harane, anl axe ot a hich natural C acor. Come soon. i TANK LINES. 7 ' ' INDIANAPOLIS. IMi.. N. E. cor. ashln?toa and Meridian etretv I Fre-Emincnlly the Leading Commercial and Short- . and school. J Pook-keei-lrs:. ' Puines I'ractlcfl. Penmanship bhoitl.aiKl. Typewriting. h.tg'.isU uranrnes. re.e. rsjihy. tnh'e 'training, etc. Iay and eretilnjr e.f su.ns thrtr.Khoot th-j enr. I.arfre and siroux faculty. fnfAiio.Ns tCBSD arei;Y ukadlate. Foe loU l articulars addxee L. A. UUTHIK, iTiucli-al. MRS. MAY CABLE'S PRIVATE Short-Hand and Type-Writing School S07 NORTH ALABAMA STB SET. Fuptls Instructed ludlridually orlu claiv corrritssiiTii. ALL KINDS OF COPPER WOKK. WM. LANGSEN'KAMP. Corterol Delaware and oeorgia streets. LAWYER J.M. Ckophet. O. W. McDoai CROPSEY & MCDONALD, LAWYERS. xmhaNAI'OLI 1NIX Rooms li aud 10. No. 63 East Market etxerl COAL AM) AVOOl. WOOD, COAL AND KINDLING. hafts and Heavy Machinery Transferred. All rcrk X-roJuptly atteudml to. Tt-I?;houe .tid. Vtt.liLi. JAMlhuN s CO, tsouih MendUn St, i; it 'i : : i: r '. t : i; y. Upper Factory

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