Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1895 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS : JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1895.

UNYON HTHODS OP TIHSATSIBXT SAVE DOCTORS' FKE3. A Separate Specific for Each Disease Positive and Permanent Care With Manroa's Home He me dies Yoa Cun Recome Your Own Physician Rend Manrnn'n Galde to ITealtli, It Will Cost Yoa Xothlngr and May Save Yonr Life. Professor Munyon does not claim tbat he has one remedy that -will cure til complaints, bat that he has prepared a specific cure for nearly every disease. He does rot claim that his Rheumatism Cure will cure consumption, but he does guarantee that It will euro rheumatism. Ilia Dyspepsia Cure is prepared expressly to cure dyspepsia; hl3 Cough Cure to cure coughs; his Catarrh Remedies to cure catarrh; his Kidney Cure to cure kidney troubles. The same may be said of all hi3 different remedies. Why Not Try the Neve Method? "Why pay blgr doctor bills to have your constitution ruined by old-fashioned doses of mercury, quinine and morphl.ie? Why not try the new way? Manyon's Remedies are prepared in a manner that enables everyone to obtain them from any dmgglst at 25 cents a bottle. A separate specific for each disease. Absolutely harml2 end promptly effectual In curing even the most obstinate diseases. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1303 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. A RATE-CUTTING WAR THE "WABASH MAKES A SLASH AXD OTHER nOADS TO MEET IT. Meetings of the Western Railroad Slen at Chicago Growing More Interesting Local Xeirs. An additional feature of the Western freight war came out yesterday at St. Loul3, when the Wabash announced a cut to S3 cents on fifth-class and letters A, B, C, D and D from St. Louis to Colorado common points. Th? other competing" roads immediately met the cut. Vice President Warner, of the Missouri Pacific road, leftSt. Louis last night for Chicago to attend the meeting of executive officers of Western roads, which has beln called for today in that city. Investigating Cat Rates. Freight ofHcial3 of the Western roads. In ession at Chicago, spent a large portion of their tlmo yesterday In trying to hunt down the source of a report circulated -fcere that the Union Pacific had cut rates to Denver to Z3 cents. The nearest they eucceeded In getCing to It v&a that the report came from Denver I:i the form of private advices. Officials of the Union Pacific, who would have been responsible for such action had It been taken, positively denied tbj truth of the report, and declared they had not cut below the Santa Fe'a rate, and had .no Intention of doing bo. No new tariff were Issued yesterday, though they were momentarily expected. ' Thefvanta Fe's cut loes not affect rates n.t Chicago, and, as through business is limited. It will not have much effect. Passenger representatives of Western lines had a meeting at Chicago to consider the application of the National Educational Association for reduced rates for its con

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vention next year. The chairman was instructed to advise the officers of the assoelation that the roads deemed, It mexpe'ent to make rates definitely'; m''t'ar In . Ivance of the meeting aciitthe failure of the association to fix obfnV particular point for holding ,its ccnrreiiiiqn, but it was the unanimous sense, of the meeting that' the usual rate of one far plus IZ for the round trip, .with "the usual limits and restrictions on the tickets, would be Croraptly guaranteed as scon aa- the association perfected its, plans. The meeting further agreed that a. one-fare rate should be made for tho next convention of the Baptist Young People's Union of America, to be held in Milwaukee next summer. At the meeting of the Western Freight Association heU at Chicago yesterday It was decided that class rates on Classes 13, , C, D and F from (Missouri river points to Mississippi valley points should be canceled. A rate of Yiy cents per hundred pounds) on paints from St. Louis, to Joplln, Mo., was adopted. A rate of 17 cents ?er hundred pounds was adopted on plck?s and kraut from Nashua, la., to Chl- - cago. Salt to Recover Relief Money. Spotters, it Is stated, have been at work cn some divisions of the Pennsylvania system, and as a result three . conductors were discharged last week on one division. As 13 the case usually, they were simply notified that thfir services were no longer required, and when' they demanded to know the reason for discharge the officials refused to commit themselves by giving an answer. It is known that spotters had been working on that division, which accounts for the silence, as It Is rather unsafe for a corporation to. In effect, accuse a man of being a thief unless Its proof Is such as to make It readily shown. These discharges will raise some new points In law, as conductors Hedges and Lock wood are both members of the Pennsylvania Voluntary Relief Association and will not accept their month's salary, but have brought suit to recover the money they had paid into the association the five years they have been members,, wlih interest on the tame. The conductors' attorneys claim that the amount invested in Xhs employes' relief fund la said to be'a new point in law. That looks very plausible, although v it kzs never been tried before. The attorsCpe5f "claim that a. man who Invests his noney In the relief fund has, or ought to have, the sane rights that a man holding a policy in any other Insurance company 1- possessed of, and that ao the law will not justify an insurance ccnipny discarding a bona-fide policy holder from the rights ana privileges a defined In the contract attached to his policy, neither will it permit the railroad ompany to retain the money paid in (by a member of the relief after he has been cut out from the right to receive benefits. At any rate, the action of conductor Lock wood ts almost certain to give rise to legal questions that the courts may find 6ome dlfe Cculty to decide Justly. The Presidents Agreement. The presidents Interested la the new crreeraent will meet to-day in New York to consider the report of the special comzrJttta of eight, of which Traffic Manager Ilaydsn, of the New York Central, is chalrrn, and to whom was assigned the work cf preparing a modified form of the presidents' agreement to maintain rates which eras adopted by the committed of sixteen, cf which M. H. Ingalls was president and over whose meetings he presided. Copies of the modified agreement have been in the hands of the presidents of the trunk lines aid Central Trafflo Association for some days, and the presidents have, had ample time to study them and become familiar with the provisions. While a majority of tha reads are undoubtedly in favor of the rilan. there may be opposition shown by some of what are known as the weak roads, unless there has been a very marked c hur.a from what was originally proposed. It Is now said that the report that one president would refuse to assent to the nsw agreement was erronccus. This single CTnent, it is stated, when he found himself in the minority, graciously withdrew all objections. It Is further said that trhca the agreement is signed two of Uie first men to be tendered the position of arbitrators will be Aldace F. Walker, at prent receiver of the Santa Fe system. m.nl J. W. Ml-igeley, chairman of tho Western Freight Association. President Depcw, of thi New York Central, has expressed himself as very earnest in his desire that these two men become two of the three trtitratoni provided for by the new agree"r.ent. It appears that the Baltimore & hio off erel an important amendment at i presidents' l33t meeting which 'wan r. ctlcally a scheme of its own. and was tt.,rred to tho committee of eight.

rrconl, Local and General .Votes. I'cllowinsr the lead of the Santa Ke, the C...77Z? & Rock Island and the Chicago, l:jr!!rTtcn L Qulncy have cut the rates i) C r 1 points on lifth class ard on

the five-lettered classes. On some classes the Burlington has gone below the Santa Fe. William R. McKeen, president of the Vandalia, will sail for home on Saturday, Oct. 12. Up to Oct. 1 the Baldwin locomotive works had built, since organized, 11,500 locomotives. W. E. Wartmar has been appointed freight agent of the Vandalia at Effingham, III. The Big Four will run a Sunday excursion off the Michigan division to Louisville on Sunday. The New York Central lines earned in September, gross, $3,973,262. an increase over September, im, of tl&4,911. The Cleveland Car Service Association handled In September 26,544 cars, with an average detention of 1.71 days. The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago earned in September $303,631, an increase over September, 1S31, of JC5.232. George C. Waldo, general superintendent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, is In the city cn official business. Three engines of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton are in the shops of the Indiana, Decatur & Western, to be rebuilt. The Monon is arranging for some fast service between Chicago and the South, to meet the competition of the Pennsylvania lines. H. lM. Bronson. assistant general passenger agent of the Big Four, will arrive home from Europe on Monday, stopping with his son in Washington over Sunday. J. Q. Van Winkle, general superintendent of the Big Four, cays it is a question of cars, not where to get business and such will likely be the case for some months. The letters on railways and their employes, which -were written for the Railway Age by O. D. Ashley, president of the Wabasa, have been compiled and issued in book form. The drought has becomo quite troublesome to the Pennsylvania road on its Altcona and Harris'ourg divisions, and the company is hauling water in tank cars to supply its locomotives. The service of the sleeping-car which has been run over the Chesapeake & Ohio road between Washington and Hot Springs, Va., has been extended to ran between Jersey City and Hot Springs. The Baltimore & Ohio, now in control of the Valley road, of Ohio, will spend $1,000,000 at Cleveland In terminal improvements, including a new passenger station, a new freight depot and a large elevator. The New York, New Haven & Hartford has Just ordered 1,600 new cars, to be ready for use in 1K8. Their heavy freight traffic is steadily increasing, rendering it a necessity to increase the freight equipment. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Is having built at Pittsburg three ten-wheel locomotives, with a driving wheel which will make them suitable for passenger or freight service. They will be delivered this month. In the nine months ending Sept. SO the Panhandle forwarded from the Indianapolis stock yards to Eastern markets 4,938 carloads of live stock, an increase of 402 cars over the shipments of the corresponding period of 1S01. In September there were loaded at the Indianapolis city freight depots of the Big Four 3,970 cars: unloaded, S.324 cars, making a total of 7,234 carloads of freight handled, being an increase over September of last year of 340 cars. The Grand Trunk, as a result of President Wilson's visit to this .country, will soon be a more formidable competitor of American roads. In track and equipment it was behind American lines, but both arc now to be brought up to standard. Traveling Freight Agents Laird, of the Chicago Great Western; Fitzgerald, of the Louisville & Nashville, and Bemus, of the Queen & Crescent, and General Traveling Passenger Agent Sectt, of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, are in the city, Train 11, the heaviest express train run on the Vandalia, was hauled from Indianapolis to Terre Haute, Monday night, timing from the Belt road, in eighty-two minutes, distance, seventy-three miles, which was a remarkable run with so heavy

a train. Baldwin's Official Railway Guide, published in Buffalo, N. Y is getting upon its feet, and Mr. Baldwin is, displaying the Fame energy in filling it with valuab.e information that he did when hustling for business as general passenger agent of the Monon lines. Ten days ago an order was given to advance sixth class freight rates to the basis of twenty-live cents per hundred pounds, Chicago to Virginia points, on Oct. 10. Yesterday the order was countermanded, leaving the basis twenty cents per hundred pounds. , The United States Circuit Court at Helena, Mont., besides confirming the appointment of A. F. Burleigh, as receiver of the Northern Pacific road, has appointed Edwin Bonner, of Missoula, and Capt. J. H. Mills, of Deer Lodge, receivers for the Montana district. The First New Jersey Regiment, of which Charles Watts, general superintendent of tho Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago, was one of the captains, will hold Its annual reunion to-day in Atlantic City. The banner of this regiment has been renewed by W. C. Arp, master mechanic of the shops at Dennlson, O. Gross receipts from traffic for September on the Illinois Central are estimated at $1,693,228, an estimated Increase of $112,968. For the twelve montjis ending Aug. 31 the gross receipts from traffic were $3,143,722, an Increase of $341,307. For the same period there was an excess of receipts over expenditures of $302,914, an increase of $258,930. A number of railway officials are making arrangements to attend the semi-annual meeting, at New York, next week, of the American Railway Association. This association prepared and put in effect the standard code of rules now in use on ninety per cent, of the railways cf the United States, and In many other ways has been useful. A prominent freight official is quoted as saying that the executive officials ot the Central Traffic Association lines are not very anxious to restore rates. The reason he assigned is that such action would have a tendency to check traffic when it is beginning to show activity and keep the lines short in revenue when they wish to make more favorable exnibits. The Wabash management has ordered hung vp in the offices of the round-houses at Andrews and other points a circular requesting each engineer and fireman to make a statement of how many secret societies he is a member of. The object is doubtless to ascertain who are members of the brotherhoods. The circular has created quite a stir along the line. The understanding now is that the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus is to be operated separately from the Lake Erie A Western, so far as the officers ore concerned. The fact that the maintenance of way department of that road i3 to be removed from Columbus to Cleveland erave rise to the rumor tbat the general offices of the Lake Erie & Western were to go there. Chairman Mldegley, of the Western Freight Association, is not disposed t to throw up the sponge under present conditions, but has addressed a letter, to members of the lines In the association inquiring when it will be convenient for them to attend another meeting of the executive officials for the purpose of reconsidering the rejected agreement. The prospects are that a meeting will soon be held. The Cincinnati, Hamilton &c Dayton enters the winter with its track in the best physical condition in its history. Recently fifteen miles of new heavy steel rail have been laid, ' hundreds of thousands of new crosstles put dn. and the bridges which have not "been built in the last eighteen months have been thoroughly overhauled: embankments have been widened and ditches cleared, and everything Is in good shape. to the children of the employes of the Gould railways, one scholarship to go to each State in which were any cf the Gould roads. Edwin C. son of Enos R. Woodward, of Fort Worth, Tex., a Texas & Pacific conductor, has won the Texas scholarship. The awards were made by competition. , Referred to Mr. Olaey. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, From the tan of the London papers it may be inferred that England's attitude on tho Venezuelan question is one of what-are-you-going-to-do-about-lt? Well, what are we going to do? Superior to It. Detroit Free Press. Man No, sir; I won't give you a single penny. I work for my money. Tramp Excuse me. I haven't any use for money that is secured by such means. The Old and the Xevr. Chicago PcsL In the old days-, we are tolfl, the English used to sell their wives at auction. Now they ccir.e to this country and buy them at private sales. , PoIKIcmI Definition. Philadelphia North American. A mugwump is a man who has failed to get an odco from either party,,

Miss Helen Gould, the Philanthropist of the GouM family, offered a number ot holarshins in the New York University

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

L. M. Walnwright leaves to-day for the East. Walter F. Hulet. of Crawfordsvllle, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. John Lovett, of Anderson, Is spending a few days In the city. Miss Rowena New has gone to St. Louis to attend the Veiled Prophet's festivities. Miss HIckenlooper, of Cincinnati, will come to-day to visit her aunt, Mrs. Amelia 11. Wells. Miss Earla Williams, of Crawfordsvllle, has returned to St. John's Academy to spend the year. Mrs. Will Cumback, of Greensburg. who Is visiting her son and family, will return home Saturday. Miss Marie Gwynne, of thl3 city, left yesterday for Dubuque, la., to spend the winter with relatives. Mrs. M. L. Haines and children returned yesterday from a visit of several months to relatives in New York.. The Veritas and Parlor Clubs opened their season yesterday with meetings and the usual programme of exercises. Miss Bishop, of New York, who has been visiting Dr. John M. Gaston's family for' several weeks, has returned home. Mrs. John C.Wright and granddaughter, Mabel Talbott, returned yesterday from the East, where they epent the summer. Mfss Florence Neet has returned home, after spending a few months visiting in Louisville, Nashville and Washington, D. C. Mrs. John T. Greene came yesterday from Chicago to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Greene, and remain until after her sister's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and family, Mrs. C. iMaus and Miss Magdalena Maus left yesterday for Asheville, where they may spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. F. Peirce and guest, Mrs. Sharpe, of Louisville, and Mrs. J. W. Chipman will return this morning from a trip to St. Louis. Mrs. C. P. Jacobs will give a breakfast Saturday morning to twenty young people In honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter Amy. Mrs. Frank Coss. of Crawfordsvllle, came yesterday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dilks, and' family, on North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Conner entertained the Brownie Cinch Club last evening at their home, on Bellefontaine etreet, for the first meeting of the season. Mrs. J. M. Maxwell will entertain ' tle Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church at her heme, SCO North Meridian street, Friday afternoon at 2:30. Mrr. Dwight Fraser, of No. 7S5 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain the Woman's Missionary Society of Roberta Park Church to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. Marshall IMooro received 'her friends Informally yesterday afternoon for her sister. Mrs. S. B. Porter, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is her guest for a few weeks. Mr. Chri3 Schrader and daughter Lotta will leave in a few days for California. Mr. Schrader will leave his daughter in California, where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Gladding ant daughters are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Atkins for a few days en route from the White mountains to their home In Memphis. (Mr. John Bradshaw, of New York, formerly of this city, i visiting relatives here for a few days. Mr. Eradshaw will b? married Oct. 30 to Miss Daisy Dunlap, of New York. The Mary Washington Association will give a 4 o'clock tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. A. Carstensen. on West Second street. Members and their friends are expected to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Kate May and Mr. Edward W. Stucky, to take place Wednesday evening, Oct. 23, at the family residence in Irvington. Mrs. May Wright Sewall has postponed beginning her usual Wednesdays at home until next week. Mrs. Edmund Q. Sewall, who has been visiting her son, Mr. T, L. Sewall, has returned to her home in Chicago. A reception to welcome Rev. Mr. Johnson, the new rector of Grace Cathedral, was given last evening in the guild room of the church. The Daughters of the King were the hostesses and all members of the congregation called to pay their respects. Tho Morning Musicals was entertained yestfrday morning by Mrs. John C. New for her daughter. These taking part were Miss Walllek, Miss Amelia Iiove Gaston, Miss Hollweg and Miss Reose. Miss Hollweg will be the hostess for the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Wert' have issued Invitations for the marriage, of their daughter Florence Evelyn and Mr. Frank Melvin Carter, to occur Tuesday evening, Oct. 22. at the family residence. No. 381 Christian avenue. The ceremony will be followed by a reception. Miss Florence Huntsinger, of Franklin, a graduate of St. Mary's Hall, who has been visiting Miss Nellie Johnson, on North Delaware street, returned home yesterday. Miss Johnson will go to Franklin Saturday to attend the marriage of Miss Huntsinger and Mr. Edwin Eugene Cox, of Chicago, which will occur Wednesday. The marriage of Miss Mabel Mears and Mr. Edward Slersdorfer took place yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church, Father O'Donaghue officiating. After the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, and later in the day a wedding dinner was given at the Siersdorfer home. Mr. and Mrs. Siersdorfer will go to housekeeping on Dillon street. . Tho faculty and board of advisers of the Metropolitan School of Musio gave a reception last evening at their large and commodious building, No. 134 North Illinois street. The rooms were all open and handsomely decorated with flowers. The guests were received by the faculty, Mrs. Hunter, Mr. Arens, Mrs. Prunk, Miss Crouse, Mr. Sprankle, Miss Willcox, Mr. Newland, Mr. Maffey, Miss Sweenle and Mr. Schliewen. Assisting through the house were the members cf the board of advisers. Pupils of the institution served the guests with Ices down stairs and other pupils poured lemonade lif one of the rooms upstairs. There was a very large company of patrons and friends of the school. The marriage of Miss Mary E. Fish, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Fish, and Mr. Carl Edwin Hildebrand, took place yesterday at 1 o'clock at the family residence on North Meridian street. Rev. Joseph A. MUburn, of the Second Presbyterian Church, officiating. Only the two immediate families were present. The bride wore a ?loth traveling gown. After the ceremony breal.fast was served, the company being seated at one long table daintily arranged, with a bowl of exquisite white rose?, with fern leaves, on tho cloth. Last evcnlns at 6 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrand left for a wedding trip, and on their return they will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Fish, at No. J1D North Meridian street. The marriage of MIs3 Llda Cornwall, daughter of Mrs. E. V. Thomas, and Mr. Herman F. Rlkhoff took place last evening at the residence of Father Alerding, of St. Joseph's Church, in the presence of a very few friends. Later, a reception was given at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Thomas, on North Mississippi street. The house was tastefully decorated for the event with palms and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. RikhohT were assisted by Miss May Koss. the bridesmaid, and Mr. Lee Tuncker, the groomsman. The bride wore a dainty gown of white taffeta simply fashioned and Miss Koss wore a white India silk. An orchestra furnished music for the reception. Mr. and: Mrs. Rlkhoff went last evening to their home. No. 110 Andrews street, where they will be at home to their friends after Nov. 1. They received many handsome presents for their home. The marriage of Miss Anna Reagan, organist of St. Patrick's Church, and Mr. Edward J. Mahoney took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church. Father O'Donaghue officiating. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Ella Reagan, who wore a gown of white organdie over white slik and carried white roses. The groom's attendant was Mr. Charles Murphy. The bride's gown was of white bengallne, trimmed with pearls, and she carried a white prayer book. The nuptial mass was sung. Mrs. John Barry sang the sol03 and Mrs. Alice Evans sang the wedding march from Lohengrin as the brMal party entered the church. A wedding breakfast was given at tho home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.esgan. No. 22 Fletcher avenue. The bride's table was decorated with white ross and emllax. Many presents were received from friends in different places. I,ast evening a reception was held at the Reagan residence, at which Mr. and Mrs. Reagan and Mrs. Mahoney. assisted by the famllv. entertained the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney will go to housekeeping at No. 8 Buchanan street. WEDDINGS AT RICHMOND. Special to the Indianapolis Journal, RICHMOND. Ind.. Oct. 0. Miss Clara. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Ahaus, and Mr. Paul Geyer were married this morning at St. Andrew's Catholic Church, the Rev. Father Tauenhaufer, of Chicago, performing the ceremony. A large number of guests were present and a weddingbreakfast was served after tho ceremony. John Weller and Miss May Exnswilcr,

daughter of Mr. George P. Emswiler. were married last evening at the residence of Dr. I. M. Hughes, of the First Presbyterian Church, that clergyman officiating. The guests present were only a few immediate relatives. YORK PREWITT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLATNFIELD, Ind., rOct. 9. At Cartersburg this afternoon, at 'the residence of Mrs. Catharine Prewitt, Mr. E. E. YoTk and Miss Julia;Prewittwere married. Rev. D. V. Williams, of Greencastle, officiating. The bride and groom will visit many points of Interest while on their wedding tour, which will be extended into next month. HOOVER-TOBIAS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NAPPANEE, Ind., Oct. 9. At tho Coppes Hotel, Tuesday evening, Mr. lichael 6. Hoover and Miss Maud Tobias were united in marriage by - Rev. R. F. Brewington, pastor of the M. E. Church. A large company of Invited guests witnessed tho ceremony and partook of the bounteous repast served afterward.

ONE-TWENTIETH OF HER CLAIM. Harrison Trust Closed ami Dcsdemona HoiTluml Allowed $1,100. The Probate Court yesterday approved tho final report of Judge Lamb, assignee of Alfred Harrison. The assignee reported about $1,100 in his hands, and by order of the court this was turned over to Desdemona Howland, who was the only creditor of Alfred Harrison who preferred and prosecuted her claim." This was all she realized on a claim of nearly $20,000. The trust Is therefore closed. " Trobate Commissioner. O'Bfyan yesterday authorized the trustee In the Wood & Brown Manufacturing Company to sell at private sale tha property of the trust. The same authority was given to the trustee of Polndexter Brothers. The sale will be private, and will include all the property,, real and personal, Including several farms in Madison county. Schuyler Ilnugbey's Trial Monday. The agents pf the government are hard at work getting the evidence ready for the trial of Schuyler Haughey, which begins Monday In the United States Court. Expert witness Robinson and Special AgenJ Hayes are at work In a room adjoining the grand Jury chamber of the federal building. Schuyler Haughey spends much of his time In the room assisting his attorneys in going over the books. It has been intimated that Jodge Baker will not 8enteno3 Francia Coffin until after the Haughey trial. I. Senator O'Brien's Suit. The Supreme'Court . yesterday reversed the suit of State Senator O'Brien against the Panhandle Railroad Company. The case came from the Howard Circuit Court, where the Senator proceeded against the company for the possession of nineteen lots. The lower court decided against the railroad company. : : . Conrt' Notes. ' Allle M. McCracken,- a babe of two years, was yesterday legally adopted by Thomas C. Tomllnson and wife, of North Indianapolis. The bond of Patrick Conroy, who was charged with assault ;and battery, was yesterday forfeited by Judge Stubbs. The surety was Timothy O'Conner. THE COURT RCCORD. Superior Court. Room 2 Hezeklah Dailey, Judge pro tern. Turner D. Bottom et al. vs. Jacob J. Hill; mechanic's lien. Dismissed' and costs paid. -t ' - Jerry. Sheehan vs. I. Fletcher; sewer assessment. Dismissed and costs paid. Jerry Sheehan va. Margaret Guffin; sewer assessment; Dismissed and costs paid. Jerry Sheehan vs. G. E. C. Traub; sewer assessment. ' Dismissed and costs paid. William J. Hayes et al. vs. Edward Eldrlde; Improvement lien. Dismissed and costs paid. - Room 3 Pliny W. Eatholomew, Judge, Sylvester D. Noel'w. George W. Johnson et al. ; attachment of garnishment. Dismissed and costs paid. . Albert G. Clark et aL vs. James Pain et al.; on account. Judgment against plaintiffs for costs. Circuit. Conrt. Edgar Aj'jjijown. Judge. Charles A. Dale & Co. vs. Wm. Rhodes; on. note. On trial by jury. New Suits Filed. Isola D. Whitridge vs. William D. Whitridge; divorce. Abandonment. Hiram S. Holt vs. -Citizens Street-railroad Company; damages. . Demand, $1,000. Cornelius Kelly vs. H. A. Wright Company; on account. Demand, $175. Sallle I Atkinson ' vs. Benjamin S. Atkinson; divorce. Abandonment. . A. Klefer Drug Company vs. Harry J. S. Brown; on account. Demand, $200. The Capital National Hank vs. E. S. Crowder ct al.; on note. Demand, $0. The Capital National Bank vs. Reuel A. Curtis; on note. Demand, $125. Eliza Collier vs. . Charles R. Collier; divorce. Cruelty. " - ' Anna M. Dearman vs. American Accident Convpany of Louisville; policy. Demand, $5,000. Supreme Court. 17343. Saunders, treasurer, vs. Montgomery. Varfllcrburg S. C. Affirmed. (Monks, J. 1. When there are several rulings in the trial court to be complained of, each must be separately challenged and the exception taken to each. 2. Where the objections in the court below or the assignment of errors in this court is joint to several rulings of the trial court the same, will fail unless to all of such rulings. 17500. West Creek Township vs. Miller. Lake C. C. Affirmed. Howard, C. J. Where a remonstrance Is filed against the report of a commissioner of drainage and the report is referred back to the commissioner and amended, tho old remonstrance will not avail as against the new report. 17214. Bower vs. Bower. Clark C. C. Reversed.. Jordan. J. 1. .A -witness called to test the soundness of mind cf a testator, not being an expert, may testify as to conversations and the conduct of the testator, 2. Facts and circumstances which tend to show the mental condition of a testator, both prior and subsequent to the execution of a will In controversy, may be received in evidence. 3. It must be presumed until the contrary appears that a witness bases his opinion upon all the 'acts and circumstances of the case, and not alone by the declarations of the testator relative to the making of a will. i. Where evidence Is not wholly incompetent in a cause, it Is not error to admit it. o. II. S. 18?4, Section 5G3, makrs it the duty of the court, when requested by either party, to instruct the jury if they render a general verdict to find specially upon particular questions of fact, to be stated In writing., and when the findings are inconsistent, the oecial will control. 6. Where a party timely exercises his statutory right In submitting Interrogatories, and others have been submitted which do not fully cover the pertinent and material points embraced In thoso requested, it will be prejudicial error for the trial court to refuse the latter. ' 1G1G5. P.. C, C. & St. L. Railway Company vs. O'Brien. Tipton C. C. Reversed. McCabe, J. 1. In an action to recover possession of real estate the burden Is upon the plaintiff to establish by affirmative proof his title and right to possession. 2. In ejectment it is sufficient to state the plaintiff's title without, stating its source In the complaint, but .where the source of the plaintiffs title is alleged, no other can be proven. 3. Title by entireties can only be created in this State by a conveyance to the husband and wife. 17379. Rund vs. Town of Fowler. Benton C. C. Affirmed. Hackney, J. The statute gives a town tht right to exclude from its corporate limits,! or to declare the maintenance of a slaughter ;hou3e a nuisance; this right is based upon the police power, and has for Its object the preservation of the public health. I72t7. Guckem vs. Bower. Carroll C. C. Appeal dismissed. 1710S. Vordermark vs. Wilkinson. Allen C. c. Application to withdraw record and brief granted. 17437. Steele vs. Hlnshaw. Randolph C. C. Motion to dismiss overruled and cause transferred to A.-C. 17603. Armstrong -vs. State of . Indiana. Howard C. C. Certiorari granted. Appellate Court. lfi4. Weil vs. Morris. Allen C. C. Reversed. Reinhard, C J. Where there is not an entire absence of evidence to sustain the verdict and the trial judge who heard the evidence and saw the witnesses sanctions the verdict by his approval this court will have neither the Inclination nor the power to interfere with It. 1S?5. Anderson 'YC(Je.Hient. LaPorte C. C. Reversed. Gavin, J.-A road supervisor is not possessed with the power to remove gravel or soil from within the limits cf a public highway for improvement at other places of said highway at ome place remote from the owner's land. 1543. Water Company vs. Burkett. Perry C. C. Affirmed. Itos. J. 1. The proper way to present for review in this court the action of the trial court In giving or refusing to give Instructions is by motion for a new trial. 2. The assignment of error in the appellant's complaint1 and the ppcillcatlons of error must apply to rulInsr affecting - all joining therein. ISL Llnck 3. DrlscQll. Delaware C. C.

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Gas and Water Q Goods. 'I 111 SxtonSteiQ Ponps, mil Supplies. 02 Affirmed. Davis, J. Defamatory language spoken of and to the wife in the presence of the husband constitute a publication. DIPHTHERIA. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The epidemic of diphtheria raging in' the city is evoking much discussion among medical men, and the suggestion of using the . anti-toxin virus is now , being . looked upon as a form of treatment which physicians have and justly eo hesitated to adopt until it has been established beyond doubt that the percentage of deaths from this dreaded disease has been considerably reduced by this method of treatment. It Is a disease, too, of which the public should know something as to Its history, development and origin. We cannot say much moro than this: that the malady owes its origin to a peculiar kind of bacterium, duly labeled and known) as the "micro coccus diphthericus." But the fact remains that the same bacillus can also be separated from the sputa, etc., in cases of scarlet fever, measles, and in some diseases following parturition. In Its ordinary form it may be described as a severe epidemic sore throat, arising from some poisoning of the 6ystem, and characterized by the formation of a false membrane on the tonslla and surrounding parts. It begins with prostration, followed by chilly feeling, which presently gives way to a more or le&s feverish condition. Then comes on the sore throat, and examination of the part reveals a grayish white patch -upon tho tonsils and neighboring structures. The patches may extend down the windpipe (diphtheric croup) or upwards Into the passage of the nose. Next the glands of the neck become swollen and tender, and respiration and swallowing difficult or impossible. The malady is often mistaken for quinsy, or vice versa: but its epidemic form becomes a guide. The temperature only reaches its maximum in three to four days, and in true diphtheria the throat patches have a peculiar ashen gray color, extending to the pharynx, and; come on again if removed. Is it contagious? It Is quite clear that it Is, and the contagious matter may be carried far and near. The bacillus Js found in the sputa and other excretions, and clings about the" patient and his surroundings long after the throat is healed. Children should be kept from school for at least a month after the threat trouble has passed. The heat of summer does not especially favor jts propagation, ror can it be killed by a keen frost; its extension or expansion Is not, therefore, influenced by atmospheric conditions. It appears alike in the crowded tenements of cities or in scattered rural homes, in moist or low swamps or elevated plateaus. Somehow or other, it is a penalty of civilization, for it is seldom seen amongst savage or barbarous people. Children, and debilitated persons, those of highly nervous temperament, and all who have recently passed through mental worry or exhaustive muscular efforts are its chosen victims. . J. I. MANNERS, U R. C. P., Eng. In llloome'rs. I cannot mount my wheel, mommer, I cannot mount my wheel; You do not yet know bow to ride, You feel not as I feel. My own. attire's banished, mommer. My bloomers bind the knee. My skirts are disappearing fast. And you can't feel for me. I had a dreadful dream, mommer, Twss of my bike at sea; I saw a form amidst the storm, I heard myself called "he;" I heard myself called "he," mommer, As plain as now I speak. I thought my brain would burst, mommer, I thought my heart would break! I cannot mount my bike, mommer, I cannot mount my bike. You have not seen roe dash away. You know not what I'm like. That voice that called me o'er the wave Was that of dear gone Mike. I cannot mount my Mke. mommer I will not mount my bike! New York Sun. The voice of the dealer vto.3 mellow and soft. As SOZODONTS equal he praised very oft Some stuff that he had in his store. But he couldn't convince her, and she, one fine day. For fear he'd, talk her to, death, walked And henceforth avoided that bore. Li fi A II ROPnPN i v y EAGLE Brand i $ -CONDENSED IIUX. i Has No Equal 5 ) m W VfeJ I V E V HA. T I t rvmt -- I ; ' " i i . m 1 . ""m M V -r r"" .

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iiL.. - . A Tools, Goods & 64 West Maryland Street. FLANKER &BDCL J All FUNERAL DIRECTORS. TT hare remo-ea to new and comraodtoas quarter-. Ferfect privacy and conrenience assured. CLapel and Morgue in charu ot lalj ax;eal.a I72 fMorth Illlnoti Street. DIED. DAVIS Anna B. Davla died. Oct. 8, Funeral services Thursday- afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 37 Bates street. Friends invited. SOCIETY MEETIXGS. UNION VETERAN i LDGION-Rejul.tr meeting of Encampment No. SO next Friday evening, Oct. 11, at which the route to the National Encampment will be selected. All comrades or friends Intending to go to liUiTalo are requested to give their names to the colonel at or before the next meeting. B. W. SULLIVAN; Colonel. WM.B. DOWNEY, Adjutant. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C F. SAYLES, 75 East Market street FINANCIAL Large loans at 5 per cent, on business property. THOS. C. DAY ft CO.. 72 East Market street. FINANCIAL Mortgage loans. Six-percent, money; reasonable fees. C. S. WARBURTON, 26 Lombard Building. LOANS Sums of (500 and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO.. SO East Market atreet. FINANCIAL Loans. Five per cent, on large sums on business property; reasonable fees. C. S. WARBURTON, 28 Lcmbard Building. - MONEY To loan on Indiana farms. Low est rates, with partial payment!. Address a N. WILLIAMS & CO.. Crawtordsville. Ind. MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOMAS C. DAY & CO.. 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. LOANS Six per cent, money on Improved real estate In this city only. fNo loans made outside.) Borrower has the privilege of prepayment semi-annually. No delay. Reasonable fees. JOHN S. SPANN & CO.. &6 East Market. HELP "WANTED MALE. WANTED We want four good tinners who understand furnace work.. 54 South Pennsylvania street. KRUSD & DEWENTER. WANTED Christian man wanted, not employed, acquainted with church people, $18 per week. Write STANDARD MANUFACTURING COMPANY. U Franklin street, Boston. Mass. . WANTED Salesmen to take orders; we send samples: give exclusive territory: pay good salary and expenses, or liberal commission to proper applicants. Address Pcstoffice Box 125, New York city. WANTED FE3IALE HELP. WANTED A good white girl: one who understands cooking; for general house work, in small family. Good wages. Apply C2 Bellefontaine street. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Girl for general housework in small family; no washing or Ironing. Reference required. 1023 North Meridian. WAXTK1VAGEXTS. WANTED Experienced solicitors for city and State canvass. Room 5, Aetna Block, Pennsylvania street. 13 It K S S 1AKJ N j DRESSMAKING Commencing to-morrow, my prices will be S5 to J7 for wool gowns,' $5 to S3 for silks and tailor-mado and evening gowns. $3 to for fancy silk and evening waists. All kinds of street and evening wraps cheaper than anywhere else in the city. M. M. SPENCER, stylish Dressmaker. 42 North Illinois street. IIULDISG AXD LOAN. BUILDING AND LOAN The very lowest rates on loans can be obtained at tho Building and Loan OOce. J East Market street. HOWARD KIMBALL. Secretary. ' . ... ' von SALE. FOR SALE Delaware rlrcet residence. south of Seventh: nice rocras; hath; steam heat; must be soli; term satisfactory. C. F. SAYLES. 77Vj E. Market. CLAIRVOYANT. CLAIRVOYANT Madame May. clairvoyant. Call at 5. WestlarUet street, near Riickford.

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Steel Plate Ranges Excel all others, becfiusd They are More Durable Bake Better f Use Less Fuel. Every Range Warranted Perfect. Scld by one tint-din Dealc? la every City cd Town. MADE BY The Favorite Stove anil Range Company, tttkers Cf Flm Stovtl & C.r;t3 nIQUA OHIO Polvi by THE FEENET FUIUf ITCP.B AND 8TOTU CO., Indianapolis, Ind. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. State of Indiana, 'Marion tounty, ss: la the Superior Court of Marlon county, la th State of Indiana. Room No. 2. No. SD737. Complaint to quiet tltls to real est tit Sophie Sterne against John W. Richardson and others. Bo it known, That on the CSth day of June, ISM. the above named plaintiff, by her attornejs, filed with the clerk of th Superior Court of Marlon county, in th State of Indiana, her amended complaint against the said John W. Richardson and others, and at the same time filed with said clerk the affidavit of a competent person showing that the object of said action is to try. and to quiet, the title to real estate situate In Marlon county, ia the Htate of Indiana, and that the def endants, , Lewann Lusby (born Wight) and Jidwln Lusby. her husband; Margaret A. Alkcns (born Wight) and George Alkens, her husband; Madison Wight and Wight, his wifs (whose given name Is unknown); Mary Jans Richards (born Wight) and James Richards, her husband; 1L M. llalcomb, of Garden City, Mo. (whose given came Is unknown); George A. llalcomb and Halcomb, his wife (whoso given name Is unknown); J. M. ilalcomh (whose given name Is unknown) and llalcomb, his wife (whose given name Is unknown); M. E. llalcomb (whose given name is unknown): C. B. llalcomb (whose Riven name is unknown); B. C. llalcomb (whose given name is unknown); J. & llalcomb (whose given name is unknown); A. E. llalcomb (whose given name is unknown); W. O. llalcomb (whose given name Is unknown); A. K. llalcomb (whose given name Is unknown), are not; nor is either of them residents of the State of Indiana. And that the names of th following defendants, unknown heirs and devisees of Tobias L. Wight, and unknown heirs and devisees of Catherine, his widow, afterwards Intermarried with Joseph Brown: unknown heirs and devisees of-Joseph Brown: unknown heirs and devisees of Lewann Lusby (born Wight), and unknown heirs and devisees of Edwin Lusby. her husband; unknown heirs and devisees of Margaret A. Aikens (born Wight), and unknown heirs and devisees of George Aikens, her husband: unknown widow, heirs and devisees of Madison Wight and unknown heirs and devisees of the widow of Madison Wight; unknown heirs and devisees of Mary Jane Richards, and unknown heirs and devisees of Jamss Richard, hw husband; unknown heirs and devisees of llalcomb (born Alkens) (whose given name Is unknown); unknown widow, heirs and devisees of George MeUker, and unknown heirs and devisees of the widow of George Metzker; unknown widow, heirs and devisees of Hlraml A. Richardson; unknown heirs end devisees of the widow of Hiram A. Richardson; unknown heirs and devisees of James A. Richardson; unknown helra and devisees of John . Richardson; unknown helra and devisees of Elizabeth Coptcck; unknown heirs and devisees of Isaaa Ccppock, hsr husband; unknown heirs and devisees of Polly Ann Heady; unknown heirs and devisees of Vinson, otherwise Vincent Heady, her husband; unknown widow, heirs and devisees of Joseph C. Richardson; unknown heirs and devisees of the widow cf Joseph C Richardson, are, and the rums of each of them is unknown, and they are, each and all, believed to be nonresidents of the State of Indiana; and that afterwards, on the 5th day of Octobar, I&5, eail plaintIfC, by her attorneys, rtled her affidavit showing that the residence of the defendants John W. Richardson and Honor U Klchardson. his wife, after cUUgsnt searoh. Is unknown; and also tiled her request with said clerk that notico by ' publication be given to all the defendants above named and described. and therein named the 2d day of December, 133, being the first Judicial day of the December term. 1S90, as the day on which said defendants are required t appear to said action. Now, therefore. Ry order of said oourt, made uron the filing of said amended complaint, of said affidavits and of said request, all of said above named defendants, and each of them, are hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said amended complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 2d day of December, 1K5, the same being the first Judicial day of a term of said court to be begun and held at the courthouse lh the city of Indianapolis, on tho first 'Monday In December, 1!&j, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined In their absence. JAIMES W. FE5LT,R, Clerk. (MORRIS. NKVHI:RGF.R & CURTIS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. State of Indiana. Marlon county, .: In the Superior Court of Marion county, In the State of Indiana, Sylvester D. Noel vs. Goerge W. Johnson, et al. No. f07&3. Complaint on contract and In attachment and garnishment, Be it known. That on the 30th day of September. l&G, the above-named plaintiff, by his attorneys, hied In the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Merlon county, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above-named Uefenflants, and the said .plaintiff having also filed in said clerk's olhce the affidavit of a competent person, showing that eaid defendant, George W. Johnson, is not a resident of the State of Indiana; that said action Is upon a contract an! in attachment and garnishment, and tho said defendant, George W. Johnson. Is a necessary party thereto, and whereaa said plaintiff, having, by indorsement on said complaint, required said defendant to appear In said court and answer or demur thereto, on the 21 day cf December, ISft, Now. therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named Is hereby notified of the tiling and beniency of sail complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the 2D DAY OF DECEMBER. l5. the same being the first judicial day of a term of said court to bo begun ani hell at tha courthouse In the city of Indianapolis on the first Monlay In December, 1S$, tald complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. JAMES W. FESLER. Clerk. Miller, Winter & Elam, Attorneys for Plaintiff. State of Indiana, Marlon county, ss.: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. No. f0ffi.. Mary A, Cary vj?. James Cary. Coraplaint for divorce. Be it known that on the 20th day of September, lKft, the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, filed in the omre of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, in the Stato of Indiana, he complaint against the above named defendant. James Cary, and the said plaintiff having also filed In said clerk's ottice the affidavit of a competent person, showing that saJd defendant, James 'Cary, Is not a resident of the State of Indiana, that said action Is for divorce, and the -aid defendant. James Cary, is a necessary party thereto. And, whereas, said ialntiff having by Indorsement on said complaint enquired Mid defendant to appear In paid court and answer or demumr therrto on the Z'Ah day of November, iw. .... Now, therefore, by o-der of rid court, aid defendant last above nameu is hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against him. and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of mH caube on the 2ith day of November, lha". the -ame b-!ng the J?th judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun an-1 held , at the courtho.iKe In the city of Indianapoli on the first Monday In November, W raid complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will b luard and determined In his absence. JAMES W. lT.aLv:il. Clerk. James M. "Winter. Attorney for .Plaintiff. .OTIti: Of AFI'OlATME.VT. Notice is hereby given that the unierrlgncd have duly qualK'ed as exfcutors of the entate of John M. Butler, late of Marlon county. Indian, deceased. ,Sli estate is imposed to be o!vcnt. JOHN MAC RICH P.tTTTAilt, ALPHKC.- II. SNOW. WiLUAix a. wood;