Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1892 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1892.

nRTTTO) L U JLA,

EASTMAN

OHLEIOJ H 9

iEE

TIIEY GOT AN INJUNCTION

Seme Unexpected Moves in the Kailroad Tax Cases Made Yesterday, Treamrfr logins to Ievy on the Property, Int IsEnjoined Akinj for DiTorce 111sCfllancoas Matters in the Ccurts. The fight in the tax case has now drawn the shentr into its toils. The sheriff was brought into it yesterday by an attempt by Treasurer Jiackns to collect the taxes which hare been so long and still are in contrayersy. A levy was made yesterday morning upon ten engines and the electric-light plant at the Union Station. Levies npon engines and electric-light plants were also made in the varionn railroad yards. This action by the Treasurer was altogether unexpected, and took the railroad companies by surprise. W, K. MoKeen, of Terre Haute, president of the Union Railway Company, was notified, and came over yesterday morning. A consultation with the company's attorneys brought A. C. Harris into Kooni 2. Superior Court, after a temporary injunction. He reviewed the case from the beginning, and was answered by the attorney for Treasqjer ISackns in along argument. Judge Taylor then entered the following decree in the case: Indianapolis Union Hallway Company vs. Victor M. iiackus, Treasurer. Com the parties by their attorneys, and the fualntiff now moves the court for a temporary junction In tne caa until the llnal hearing. And the evidence bein heard and argument of counsel, and the court uelnu adrtacd. in the premises, does sustain said motion. It L. therefore, ordered by the conrt that the delvnaaut. Victor M. Backus, treaaurerof alanon county, his deputies and successors, be, and they are each and all hereby restrained from all further acts, by 'way of levy and sale or other proceedings, towards the collection of taxes mentioned in tne complaint, or any part thereof, until the final hearing of thin caue, upon tiling a bond as by statue provided. And cow the plaintitf lilt its bond, with W. IL McKeen and St. A. Downline as ure ties, which bond 1 approved by the court, and It appearing by the statement of the defendant thatne has levied upon certain of the personal property of the defendant thl day. it Is ordered dy agreement that said levy shall tstand, but the betendant shall have the possession of the property pending tht case without further bond. .And now defendant moves that the foregoing order be so modified that it shall not restrain the defendant from advertising the property levied on , a aforesaid, for sale at any period beyond sixty-live days from this date; the defendant agreeing, in this connection, that If this case la not tried, and finally disposed of in this court before the day advertised for the sale of the property, then, in that event, tho order aforesaid shall be construed as restraining him from selling the property upon the day set for sale by the advertisement or notice for sale. And the court overrules the motion of the defendant, and the defendant excepts and prays an appeal to the General Term, and the court gives tho defendant thirty days in which to prepare and file Its bill of exceptions. W. IL McKeen. as president of the Union Railway Company and in his individual capacity, and Col. 31. A. Downing signed tho bond indemnifying the treasurer Irora loss. The riling of the bond gives tne milroads possession of their property once more, which they will hold until the case4 is ilnally disposed of in the courts. Mr JtnhinVa Complaint. . Yestefday morning there was filed in Room 2, Superior Court, a complaint by M. Genevieve Jenkins against Dennis 11 Jenkins to set asido a decree of divorce granted in the same court on his complaint, and thereby hangs a tale. A winsome female clerk is said to be the "woman in the case." Th defendant in the suit riled yesterday is tho editor of tho Jersey Bulletin, at No. 6.) West Maryland street, and well known among live stock men throughout the State. In the original suit for divorce Mr. Jenkins, after setting up the fact of their marriage, at Xeoga. III., in IBM, alleged that about the 1st uay of March, ISO, his wife, "for some cause unknown to him, became dissatislied with their home'' and abandoned liim. He asked for custody of their six children, alleging tnat his wife was not by "temperament and habits' a suita ble person to liavo custody of them. The court granted htm a decree upon his complaint and gave him custody of the children, he agreeing to pay 40J a year towards tho support of his wife. Mrs. Jenkins, in her complaint filed yesterday, says that the facts as alleged in the original complaint aro.false, but that she was prevented from controverting them upon the trial of the case by threats of Jenkins that if she did so he would take all the children and move to Chicago and leave her without support. She alleges that at the time these threats were made she was in poor health, and impelled by them sho did not maintain nor defense to the action. That Jonkins on the morning of the trial demanded of her that in case she should be asked In court if she would be willing to live with him she should answer, To;" and that it she should be asked if she had any good reason for leaving him she should asy that she had no good reason. Mrs. Jenkins iu her complaint quotes from tho complaint tiled by her husband the statement ehnrglng that for somo unknown cause she became dissatislied with his home and alleges that the truth is that several years before, the defendant (Mr ' Jenkins) "became enamored of one Kato Burnside. who bad been in defendant's employment and ollice for eight years more or less." and alleges that he had transferred his love and affection from her to Miss IJurnside. After the alleged tailing in love with the cierk she says he failed to treat her as his wife, and on several occasions brought Miss burnside to his home and was kind, sociable aud attentive to her. and at the same time was cold, distant aud harsh in his manners toward his wifo. Want th Crlver Ktmuted. The Terre Haute Brewing Company, Sander Jk Keeker. Valentine Horn and sther creditors of James H. Owings yesterday filed a petition in the Circuit Conrt isking for the removal of David C. Bryan is receiver of the Browning Hotel. Bryan was appointed receiver of the hotel and laloon npon the application of May brothers on an aeconut for $100. Tho grounds upon which the removal is asked Uj the alleged incompetency of the receiver to conduct the business properly and the lues that the appointment was made withjnt notice to them or an opportunity by Ihera to contest the appointment at the time it was made. The case will be heard xi the Ctrenit Court room this rooming. (( N Receiver. Judge Baker yesterday heard an argument in the petition of a New Jersey cor poraticn to have a reoeivcr appointed for the Crescent Paper Company, of Hartford City, which is owned by If. T. McDonald and other Fort WAyne capitalists. The plalntiil claims the defendant is Indebted to it &S.t 00 on account, and alleged fr.uid in so manipulating tho paper company that Its creditors are shut ont of payment. The court held that the issuev being one in equity, is not subject to equity jurisdic One rounded teaspoonful otCieveland's Baking Powder does more and better work than a heapingteaspoonful of any other. A large saving on a year's bakings.

tion until the claim is reduced to a judgment. He therefore dismissed the suit, Ileal Estate In Dispute. Henry Heizer yesterday bronght suit in the Superior Court to quiet bit title to certain real estate described in the complaint, in which ho alleges that he lias a life estate. He avers that Henry and Rosa Winters threaten to and will enter npon the property and erect a building thereon, they claiming to be the owners, if not prevented by an order of court, and asks an injunction restraining them from doing so. Marrow Keleael from Jall. The bond of S. L. Marrow was finally accepted yesterday morning and the attorney released from jail pending his trial. The bond is for 2,000, and attorney Beck signed it as surety. The Court Record. SUPREME COURT OPINIONS. 15C05. Albert Markover vs. Isaao Krauss. Washington C. C. Affirmed. McUride, C. J. When a child is legally adopted in any State of the United States other than this State, in accordance with the laws of that State. And the transcript of the record of such adoption is tiled and entered upon the order book of any Circuit Court iu this

State, such adoption shall thereafter have the same force and eliect, aud such adopted child have the same rights asif the original adoption had occurred in this State And pursuant to its laws. It is not necessary that the child should, at tho same time, appear in person in the court whero such record is filed or is ordored spread npon the older book, nor is it necessary that such record be tiled during tho lifetime of the adoptive parent or during the minority of the adopted child; and where there is such adopted child bv a former marriage a childless second wife can only convey a life es tate in lands acquired through the deceased husband. The fee is in the child. Olds and Cotiey. J. .7., dissent. 1GC07. Lake Krie, etc., Railroad Company, vs. James D. Kennedy. HowarVl C. C. Affirmed. Klliott. J. A mere permission to occupy land is a license which may bo revoked by his licensor orgrantee.nniesssome Aot is done which operates by way of estoppel to make the license irrevocable. 15818. Josephine File et al. vs. Louis Springer. Yanderbnrg C C. Affirmed. Olds .1. The evidence supports the finding. Joseph J. Dow et al. vs. Andrew E.Dow. Hendricks C. C. Appeal granted. Kchearings denied. 15791. William Ewing et aL vs. James M. Brotton. Huntington C C. 15S. Elizabeth R. Thompson vs.Thomas J. Thompson. Porter C. C. 16441. Edward F. Clay pool vs. Board, etc. Marion C. C. 1C4S2. Martin Hall vs. State. Lagrange C. C. 6LTERIOR COURT. Rmi 1 lion. Napoleon B. T.rl f t I f Martha J. Walker vs. Green S. Walker; divorce. Decree granted defendant. Custody of child given defendant. lW'om 2 lion. James W. Harper, Judge. Martha Colman vs. Citizens' Street-railway Company; suit for damages. On trial by jury. Room 3 Hon. Lewis O. Waiter. Judge. John Moran vs. Anna B. Ueiner; injunction. On trial by court. James R. Ro6set al. vs. JamesA, Reniban et al.: note. Jndgment for 5S30.50. James R. Ross et al. vs. James A. Rentban; note, J ndgment f of S2dL50. Xew Sutt Filed. Mary Genevieve Jenkin9 vs. Dennis II. Jenkins; complaint to set aside decree. Room ii. Henry Heizer vs. ' Henry Winters and Rosa Winters; injunction and suit to quiet title. William H. Nichols vs. Joseph F. Woods et al.; suit to foreclose mortgage. Rooml. Frank Nelson vs. Margaret Nelson; divorce. Room 3. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH SILVER? Financiers Cannot Explain Why the White Metal Is Peclininir in Price. New York, Oct. 5. The hankers and financiers of this city are in the rather peculiar position of being unable to offer a theory which will acoonnt for a condition of one of Ae great markets of the financial world. They deolare it is an enigma that, while the offerings of silver bullion have decreased, the price has declined. Oilerings to the United States treasury have steadily grown less, and the price has gone down to 83.45 cents per ounce, instead of increasing according to the old law of economfes, that the less the supply the greater the price. Sobtreasurer of the United States Ellis Roberts said to-day: "The course of the bullion market is a mystery to everybody. Mobody I have talked with has a theory satisfactory to himseif to account for it." It becomes a great mystery in view of the fact that tho reports from the West are that some of the mines are stooping work. Perhaps one explanation is the belief that this country will not continue for many months to buy silrer as it is doing now, and the provision of the act of IciiX) may be repealed. It would be a reason why the price would be less, but it does not explain the failure to offer more to the government. A promtfnentbank official said: "The reason of this state of things may be the largo influx of silver from Mexico. Two concerns in Mew Yor& have lately built large smelters which can produce 3,000,000 ounces of silver a year. I do not believe there is any holding of silver for any purpose. The amount ceming into the country is, however, enormous." Henry Clews holds the most decided opinion on the subject. He said: "1 suppose the reason is that since exports of silver have for a long time past aggregated a email amount, the only customer for it is the United States Treasury, and its purchases, together with what is needed in the arts, absorbs the native product. The price on the Stock Exchange should have advanced as the visible supply decreased, as indicated by the Quantity registered, but as it has not it is an evidence that the visible supply Is not all the silver in the market. Therefore, while the visible supply has decreased the invisible has correspondingly increased, and it is from this invisible stock that the govennent is enabled to supply its needs from time to time." NO WONDER HE DIED. Ate Eighteen Oysters and Drank Fourteen Onr.ces of Gin in a Drlnk-Cnre Institute. Chicago, Oct 5. John M. Moan, of Sioux City, la., a former member of tho Nebraska Legislature from Dakota county, died in this city yesterday at the Keeley institute. His death was sudden and followed long nervous suffering. His wife, who came with him to Chicago a tew days ago, says he was given too much chloral at the institute. She attributes his death to that cause. Moan's death in a drink-cure establishment brings to light an Interesting story, all the more curious in connection with tne circumstances of his demise. Ten year ago he was a moneyless employe in the West Chicago railway shops. When he died last night hi fortune i as considerably over a million dollars. He had accumulated a small capital in the beer-bottling business at Waterloo. la., and then, in the heightof the prohibition agitation, removed to Sioux City, -purchasing for a nominal sum SCO acres oi land on the Nebraska side of the Missouri rivsr, to which he built a pontoon bridg. A town of three tboniiand population sprang up as if by magic, and the bridge-tolls of 1.5 cents a head charged to Iowcns for crossing over to Nebraska, where liquor could be had, proved a veritable bonanza. Dr. Lucas declares Sloan died from alcoholism, got chloral, aud that the unfortunate man had eaten.a dozon and a half of oysters and drank fourteen ounces of gin. A ltth Mine. Pitr-SCOTT. A. T.. Oct. 5. Five car-loads of ore from the Haven Stars mine hare just been sold for g:o,ooo. This mine, which has been attracting so much attention of late, hasrt'eently aeveloped an additional body of ore and is rapidly increasing iu richness.

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PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.' Mrs. John M. Jndah. of Memphis, is visiting Dr. Jameson's family. Miss Mattie Early, of Lafayette, is the guest of Mrs. James W. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Nickura will go to Dayton to-day to spend two or three weeks. Mr. H. E. Ismond, of Jackson, Mich, will come to-daj to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schurmann. Mrs. Wright Hadley has returned from West Baden, where she has been for the past few weeks. Tho Cosmos Club will hold their first reception of the eeason. at the clnb-houso. the evening of Oct. 13. Mrs. Lizzie V. Ganes and son Arthur, of Springfield, Ky., aro visiting Mrs. Springer, at No. 1 Ruckle street. Mrs. H. C. Greer, of Covington. Ky., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phillips, at the Halycon. Misses Nellie and Katharine Leefera, of Shelby ville, who have been making a short visit here, have returned home. Mrs. Robert Geiger. of Louisville, will come this aftornoon to visit Mrs. Charles L. llolstem. on Lockerbie street. Mrs. J. R. Spencer, of Lafayette, will come Monday to spend two woeka with Mrs. S. A. Towsley, on Broadway. Mrs. L. S. Avres and family have returned from their country home at Tainesville, O., after a three months1 absence. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Leeds, jr., returned yesterday from their wedding trip and are at homo to their friends at the Halcyon. Mrs. Murdoch aud daughter Flora, of Logansport. who came to attend the linghes-l'eirce wedding, returned homo last evening. The Avon Club will hold their initial meeting for this season the evening of the i'Sth. with Miss Rhoda bolliclr. on East Pratt street. Mra. Lanisdale.of Greencaatle. will come over Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Albert J. lieveridue, for a low days, and next week both will go to (Jreencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Talbot, jr., have returned from their wedding trip to St. Louis, and are at home to their friends at their new residence on Christiau avenue, near Broadway, Mrs. May Wright Sewall attended the opening meeting of the Woman's Club of Vincennes yesterday afternoon, and tzave an address on "Clubs and Club Women." In the evening she met a nnmber of prominent women of Vincennes to consult in behalf of women's work at the world's fair. Mr. Hal Ridgeley, of this city, nnd Miss Kyle wero married yesterday in Harrodsburg, Ky., at the suburban home of the "brido, Rylewood. Miss Margaret Ridgeley and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly, of this citv, attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgeley will take a wedding trip, and upon their return they will bo the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lilly; on North Pennsylvania street, for two weeks, and then will go to housekeeping on East Seventh street. nuGHES rKiRcn. One of the most elegant home weddings of the season took place yesterday at high noon at the residence of Hon. and Mrs. R. B. F. Peirce, on North Meridian street The bride was their daughter. Miss Lois J. Peirce. and the groom Mr. William J. Hughes, of Omaha. Only the relatives and a few of the most intimate friends of the bride were present. The spacious rooms, which are laden with a wealth of art treasures from Europe, were but simply ornamented with llowers. The marriage tookv place in the drawing-room. The center of theroom was reserved for an aisle, aud separated by pillars of smilax crowned with pink ro&e. Festoons of white satin ribbons joined the pillars, of which there were three on each side. The long mirror at the end of tho room was festooned with smilax and a large drooping bunch of pink roses held in place by a large bow knot of white satin ribbon. The orchestra played the wedding march and Sthe bride and her father walked down the aisle and to the mirror where they were met by the groom and the clergyman, Rev. J. Albert Rondthaler, of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, who performed the impressive marriage service. The bride was beautiful iu an exquisite imported gown of whito satin, covered with silk embroidered draperies of crepe lesse. The corsage and hem were trimmed with orange blossoms. Her veil was held by a wreath of orange blossoms and a diamond star, the latter the gift of tho groom. She carried a bouquet of Bride roses tied with white satin ribbons. After the cere.rnony and congratulations, tho bride divioea ner bouquet, ana tne rose with the true love ring fell to Miss Kate Leefers, of Shelbyville. An elaborate breakfast was served in the two dining-rooms. At the bride's table all the decorations wero white. At each plate was a long satin ribbon with the guest's name in gold, and tied at one end was a bow-knot and rose-bud. For all the guests there were dainty boxes with the monogram "H. IV in gilt tilled with wedding-cake. The center "of the table was a mass of white roses surrounding a Dresden lamp and candelabra with white shades. White asters and calla lilies were in vases on the mantels and buffet. In the second dining-room were similar decorations in pink. All the service was of rare and costly China and the appointments all in keeping. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left at 5 o'clock on Mr. Peirce's private oar for the East, to be absent six weeks. Upon thoir return they will reside in Omaha, where Mr. Hughes is a prosperous business man. The presents were handsome and valuable. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, of Dayton, the groom's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Hornung, of Milwaukee; the groom's sister, Mr. and Mrs, Brown, Miss Helen Smith and Miss Grace Davidson, of Crawfordsville; Mr. aud Mrs. Flora Murdock. of Logansport; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Marsh, of Oklahumpka. Fla.; Misses Nellie and Kate Leefers, of Shelbyville; Miss Martin, the Misses Walliek's guest; Mr. Neilson. of Chicago, and Mr. George Whitcomb, of St. Paul. KINGEDWARD?, The marriage of Mias Laura Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Edwards, and Mr. John H. King, took place yesterday noon at tho family residence, No. 1G6 Ash street. The ceremony was performed in the presence of tho relatives and most immediate friends by Rev. Henry A. Bncbtel, of Central-avenue M. E. Church. The attendants were Miss Ada Edwards and Mr.Emery Ed wards.sister and brotherof th bride. The bride wore a trailing dress of dark blue Henrietta cloth, and the bridesmaid a tan Henrietta trimmed with dark green. The house decoration was of autumn leaves. After congratulations had been extended, luncheon was served. At 3 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. King left for Washington and New York, to bo gone ten or twelve days. Upon their return they will reside at No. 160 Ash street for the winter. Many handsome presents were given by friends from here and elsewhere. Among the iriends from abroad were Mr. and Mrs. Wood Walker, of Greenfield: Mr. and Mrs. George King, of Columbus, parents of the groom; Misses Tillio Wllborn. Levia Hittle, Alice and Louie Whitcsell, Ethel Edwards and Gertrude Grubbs, Mesers. CarlCorwin. Wngbter Steele. Frank Steele, Webb VVelborn, Edgar Bjerly and Allen Barrott, of Knightstown. MR. AND MRS. OAI.lS RECEPTION". Mr. and Mrs. Gall threw open their spacious new home on North Illinois yesterday afternoon and evening for receptions in honor of their son, Mr. Edmund F.Gall.and his bride, formerly Miss Charlotte Wright. The reception hours wero from 4 to 6 o'clock and 6 to 11 o'clock, and for both there was a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Gall were assisted in receiving by Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wright and in entertaining by Mrs. Frederick Rush, Mrs. Charles Pearee, Mrs. M. Dietricbs. Mrs. Albert Gall, jr., Mrs. Louts Hollweg, Mrs. Christian Brink and Mrs. George Dickson, in the evening the wedding party, including Miss Gall, Miss Brink. Miss iteiss of St. Louis, Mr. Carl Walk, Mr. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gall received, , and Miss liriak. Miss Hays, Miss Rush and Miss Kirby of Muncie nssisted. '1 he rooms and broad halls .were decorated with palms, and in the dining-room the table decorated with La Frauce roes, was canopied with pink satin ribbons, extending from tho chandelier to the comers of

the table. The guests included representative German and American society people. Znmnfe's orchestra rendered pleasing programmes at both entertainments, ami altogether both were delightful gatherings. IIFKOD I-ONG. Special to the Indianapolis JoarnaL Columbus, Ind., Oct. 5. Frank F. Herod, assistant cashier of the First National Bank of this city, and MissNola Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Long, were married at the home of the bride this evening, at 8 o'clock, in the presence ot a large assemblage of friends. Rev. F. W. Eraser, of the First Presbyterian Church, otlioiated. MiseesJessie and Mary Long, sisters of tho bride, acted as brides-maids, and William G. Irwin and William Mooney were groomsmen. MANNING LATSOX, Epcelal to the Indianapolis JoarnaL South. Bend. Ind., Oct. 5. Mr. Grant Manning, of this city, and Miss Mary E. Latson, of Edwardsburg, Mich., wero .marlied, at 3 o'clock to-day, at the bride's home, Rev. Dr. Henry Johnson, of the First Presbyterian Church, otliciating. A number of guests were present from South Bend, where Mr. and Mrs. Manning will reside. 8IIAW LEFFLKR. Special to the Indianapolis JoarnaL Anderson; Ind., Oct. 5. At 10 o'clock to-day Rev. W. C. Gordon solemnized the nuptials of Mr. Corey Shaw and Miss Ella Lelller, at the Doxoy Hotel. The young married couple left at noon for a short visit in Toledo, the home of Mr. Shaw.

DISCU5SLNG MISSION 'OUK. Third Day's Se'sion tf the Mat Baptist Conveution at Logansport. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal Logansport, Oot. 5. Over three hundred delegates aro now in attendance at tho Baptist State convention. Young people's meeting of Thursday will call together fully two hundred more, So far the meetings have been full of interest. The discnasions to-day have referred to work at home. At 8 o'clock the women met in the First Presbyterian Church to considor ways of increasing zeal in missions. In the meantime tho general missionary board was in executive session. From this body is formed the working forces of the State. Following the report of the general board to the convention came the discussion of State missions. Hon. J. J. W. Billingsley urged the necessity of occupying the growing tieldof the gas belt. Rev. F. M. Huckleberry impressed the demand for consecration of Christians to this end. A lively discussion as to the best way of attaining the ends in view resulted in the following resolution, ollered by Rev. C. M. Carter, of Lafayette: Resolved, That to meet a great want In the State, the convention board be Instructed to employ one or more evancellsts to labor In destitute portions of the Held. Let their work bo to revive the churches, givinglnstruotion iu church doctrine and work, such ns support of tho ministry, necessity of prayer-meetings, Bible schools and rellinous literature, and whatever other work will help to advance tho cause of Christ and tho distinguishing views of our denomination. The report on Sunday-schools was read bv the Sunday-school missionary, Rov. I. 11. Huffman, of Seymour. It shows prog ress and improved methods. Tho election of ollioers. yesterday, resulted as follows: President, Rov. B. F. Cavins, of Peru; vice-presidents. Rev. L. Kirtley. of Terre Haute, and Rev. J. K., Howard, of Linonia; recording secretary. Rev. A. B. Chaffee, of South Bend; treasurer, Mr. W. H. Perkins, of Indianapolis; railway secretary, U. M. Choile, of Indianapolis. At 3 o'clock the interesting topio of home missions 'w.s-;discnssed. Dr. L. Kirtley, in giving some reasons why the American Baptist Home Mission Society should continue to prosecute its work as a distinctive denominational organization,1 emphasized the attempt of this society to maintain religions liberty regeneration as essential to church membership and loyalty to Jesus Christ "Home Missions and the Great West" was treated by Rev. F. M. Huckleberry. Mrs. Reuben Jeffrey gave a report full of records of the year's progress. Miss Susan Jones, of the Chicago Training School, thrilled the large audience vwith accounts of devotion in the slums of Chicago, and the methods of training for this work. Perhaps the most inspiring exercises of this day was the foreign missionaries continental service. This took placo in the . evening, Short addresses were made as follows: "The Attitude of the Early Church Toward Foreign Missions," by Rev. Dr. Hcagle: "The Attitude of tho Reformation Under Martin Luther in tbeSixteenth Century Toward Foreign Missions," by Rev. B. F. Cavins; "The Conception and Organization of Foreigu Missions Under William Cane in the Eighteenth Century," by Rev. A. B. Chaffee; "The Awakening of the American Churches to tqe Cause oi r. oreign Missions Under Adoniram Jndson in the Nineteenth Century," by Rev. F. M. Huckleberry; "Some Results of Country of Foreign Missions." by Rev. F. W. Taylor; "The Organization of Woman's Foreign Mission Work," by Mrs. 8. M. Stillson; "The Present Condition of the Home Field," by Rev. J. 8. Boyden; "The Million." by S. M. Stillson, Though the hour was late when Miss Ella McLanrein, of Chicago,, was introduced the weary assembly gave careful attention to her aoconnt of her call to the foreign field. At a late hour the convention adjourned. Conference or Free Baptltts. Lowell, Mass., Oct, 5. The triennial meeting of the General Conference of Free Baptists of the United States was opened here this forenoon. Rev. Dr. O. B. Cheney, of Bath University, presided. Rev. J. Davis, president of Rio Grande College, Ohio, delivered the opening sermon. Mrs. Dr. Cheney conducted the devotional exercises. Reports of the conference board and enrollment committee were heard. The young men's congress, with eeven-min nto addresses, followed. LOCAL NEWS NOTES, The relatives of Thomas C. Yaugb, who lived in North Vernon, and disappeared some days since, in Richmond, Ind., would like to know his whereabouts, as they have his pension papers and other memoranda that are valuable to him. The annual meeting of the New England Society for the election of officers will be hold in the Dcnison Hotel parlors. Friday evening, Oct. 1L The officers of the society have been so fortunate as to secure Charles Dudley Warner, of Hartford, Conn., for orator. New Way of Tatting It. Haas's Tlorn. Every fact that science discovers tnrns ont to be a key to nnlock another gold room in the Bible. On the one hand there's' TJX) in cash ; on the other, there's a cure for your Catarrh. One of these two things has pot to ccme to you that's promised nnd Trcxxi by the r roprictcrs of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy. But, do you think they'd mnko any such promise if they weren't sure that you'd be cured I That has come to thousands, through this Remedy, when eYerythins elso has failed. By its mil l, soothing, cleansing and healing pro;xa tics, the worst chronic cases of Catarrh in tho Head have been perfectly and permanently cured. That's the reaso they're willing to taka such a risk. This fa what thoj say, clearly and plflinly: " If we can't cure your Catarrh, no matter how tod your case or of how lone standing, we'll pay you JSOO in cash." If they have faith enough to say that, Isn't it safe for you to have a little faith, tool immm a. -1

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PURE TOBACCO AND NOTJE&VTOR JNO. I? AXICM, MFR.

The Sunday Journal, STEEL-KinnO.V L. A 7S FKNCK. PRICES REDUCED. X to Champion Iron and FteeMUbbon Lawn Fenes Wrulit-Iron Fcucoi and -iatu. Ira Fenie-Pnat. .LLIs A HELFKNllfcliOKtt. 10J to ltii SoatH 2il8fl8tippl street. gpUCATIONAT fUSIBESS WEBSSTW J23 When Block, opp. PotolBce. ii Established If 30. Iadlnp Buaintiifl and short hand School. Elevator for Dar and Nivht Siu lenta. Enter now. 312 6tuleata lat jroar. Call or writ lor catalogue. HEEB & OSBOItN. School of Languages. German, French. Spanish. Italian. A peaklnff knowlcUr guaranteed In tlve week. OJaes ilay and evening. lr. .:. I. Fk-tcberMT: '"I hadtnkentTro twoUs l.'iwni from Im. SeyNdd when I wont to Cuba. I pot alonjj nic-ljr in Cuba 'witfl t) 8T;mi?h I had Ieanietiii this Bhurt tlma." 3 North Ielawaro. 3S QNCLK ! A KINO-H X'8K llAXK. TEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TITE CAP. J.V ltal National Bank at Indianapolis tn the State of Indiana, at the close ot business, fcepL 20. lblJ2. liESOUKCES. Loans and discounts fl.ieO.S70.PS Overdrafts, ecured and unsecured 22ri.'.'d U. b. bonds to secure circulation 50,000.0) Stocks and bonds 29,023.00 Premium on U. S. bonds X.ooo.oO Banking-house furnltnre and fixtures.. - 5,377.o3 Current expenses and taxes paid ,235.93 Due from approved reserve aa-ent 357,9Q1.1S Due from other national banks 26,800.82 Duo from state banks and bankfts 33.047.23 Checks and other cash itens 2,17t.7d Excha ges for clearing-hoaf-e 14.030.04 BlUs of other banks. 63.103,00 Fractional paper currency, nu-kels and cents 124.59 Ppecie tV.m.'H) Leirai-tf ndtr notes Kd.000.0J-- 558,018.44 Bedeniption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 2.250.00 Total 1.810,C33!7l LIABILITIES. Capital stock raid in t30O.ono.O0 burplus fund o,oW.(K) Undivided profit 2i,01.01 National bank notes outstanding &,00O.0U Individual deposits subject to check i $103,900.47 Demand certificates of dtposit 21 213.01 Certified checks 29.M) Due other national banks.. 37S,hl3.0d Due to State banks and bankers 3-54,493.44-l,44S,832.7Q Total tMJ40.G33.71 State of Indiana, Count j of Marion, sa: I, Charles J. Dorrr.RTT, C shlrr.of the alovenatr.ed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the bent of mr knowlMtte aud belief. CHARLES J. DO 111: 1ST V. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to befcre m. this t day ot October. Dm. ClIAHLfcS Mooiiic, lo'utarj Public Correct Attest: MEDFORD B. WILSOJf, 1 X. if. Dalto K, Dirctora. X. S. BYISAJl.

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THE SUNDAY I0URNAL Will be sent by mall to any addrea for 8 PER ANNUM. 8a

'A X SINGLE. sit 04 West Maryland St. jjj.L n Our RIDING-SCHOOL u tto finesi in the State. All purchasers taught frea of charge I7ETOBE OPX UNTIL ft. rATUKXTS OB OiSQ nrCill or tend for catalog, Aetata waaUdlaaU U n in Indiana ' HAY & WILLETS. 70 N. Penn. St. OP?. QVJlUD OPJ2LkZ10UA& by Mail, 2 Per Annum 11AILWAY TIMK-TAilLKS. Indianapolis Union Station. ennsylvaniaLinee. Trains Rim by Central Time, Tzckxt OrnCES nt Station and at corner nilnola and Wftfchintfton Nret. TRAINS Rl'N AS FOLLOWS t Pailj. t Dillr. except Sunday. From Isdiaxatous to uavx ' Coliunbua, Ind.. and Louisville 3: 1" am TMilUde'.phia and Xew York... 3 00 am Baltimore and Wahhinpkjn.... 3-.00 am Dayton and Sprlnctleld r:t m am f artinsvlllrt and Viacennes.... 8:0( am Madison and Louisville 1H;0 am llichmnd and Columbna, O.... am limrann and Chicxco. llr?0 ni Pavtmi nnd Coln.-nbua ll:45 am rhftailelphU and NVw rnrk.... 3.0i i-ra r.altlmori and Va5inpton.... 5J:n via riavton and sprJnrfleld 3 00 p n KnVhtntowTt an.t Richmond... I4:fx pm (Vnumbun. Ind., and Lu!rille "1:0 m Jlartinrtll' and Vimenn-.... U-o. im Crliunbiiv Ind.. at d Madison.. t4::t0t.r.i FlttKbnrcati'l East im JHTtn aad .trnla.. 5 'io pin transport and Chlfa'O ll:;iO pm AE8IVB 10:51) pH 10:13 pia K:15 pn t!0 1 3 pm pia t;0 tllQ 3.4. pn "3 S im 7 51 am ra vi) pm l-'.3 pm 1-2 :o pn 9:xj am 1M an UO. 53 am 1 1:30 am 11:4( am ll:4'ia 3:30 am Fitnn Jnlutia)olis Union Statiotu Trains leave for ft. Louis, !10 an., 11:50 am, 12:30 pm, 11:00 inn. 11 ales connect at Terra Haute fr E. A T. II. points. Evansvlile slepef on 11:03 pin train. (irvencastle and Terre Haute Accommodation leaves 4.:oo pro. ArrlTo-from et. Louis 3:30 am, 4:50 am, 2:50 pm. fl:2!) pro. 7:45 pm. Terre Haute and Oreencastle Accommodation trrl?es at 10:00 am. bleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through trains. Sill Tho Tcstibnled PULLMAN CAR LINE Leave Indianapolis 2fo. 32 Chicatro Llni., iniltman Vestibulsd coaches, par it r an I d.n'.: g ear, dally 11:35 aa Airive in cnlcaso 5 20 pm, o. 34 Chicago Nit nt K.. Pullmaa V'estibaled coacce and sleerK-rs. daily -...12:40 ant Arrive In Cnlcao 7:35 am. No. 38 il jnoa Aeoommodatioo 0:20 put Arrive at lndianapoll. No. 31 Vestibule, daily 4 20 pnx No. 33 Vestibule, dally 3 23 am No. ;tJ Monou AccominoiUtlon 10:40 arn PiUIman Vestitu'.ed Mctpers fcr Chlcajro stand west end ot Union citation, and ean be taken at 8 30 pm, "aiiy. tick ciT offices-No. 26 souta minou street and at Union btatioa. LUMP 1 CRUSHED COKE FOE SALE BY . INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. TICKETS TO BE HAD-AT 49 Sonth Pennsylvania Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS PLANNER & BUCHANAN 72 north Illinois street. Lndy Attendant. Free Ambulance only White Team In City. TELEPHONE til. Olt TAKt 'tLi. JXBIQ

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