Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1879 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.* THURSDAY, JANURAY 2, J879.

PRICES

MURDERED!

#• / "

■

Hawing an ovaratook of DRESS GOODS, we have this day made a Tearful Slaughter in our Prices, and now offer our customers the Cheapest Goods Xxi. Jtadu of btodoome Imported Dram Oooda at M>4c and 19c. File* of Dtom Goods at Sc. 1c, 9c, to. All oar Ekfaat Importod NoroUlw oquaUy

TO PUEOHASEBS, Do not buy a yard of Drom '<oo<U until you hart flatted oar counters, for this U too *re»t«ot cut fn prices orer sera In America. Bo not docoired by abam bankrupt and doeinc sales. We HAYS the goods we advertise, and are bound to sail them quick.

L. S. Ayres & Co.

nvi>iAWAPOL.ia.

Down Again BEST FELT HATS To 96 Cento, All thapea. Trimmed' Hats LESS THAN COST.

The official Ward of one of the north

bcfi, T|io jokerr^aUetiout *jeriJ pjomipShut' their night clothea and their

wrath to keep them warm.H

BE8UHPTI0N.

‘ m T'

YAry LUtle^Rttr Created bj v r ' pearakeb. "

WOODBBIDGE A PIERSON, nil> E.I NEKS, 8 East Washington St.

SNUFFERS, I have a splendid aatortment of Lotzbeck, Hacaboy and Rappee SNUFFS on hand. CHAS. F. MEYER, II Worth Penn, afreet.

CIGARETTES, Containing no Tobacco. THE BEST MADE.

CHA8. M. RASCHIG, 81 Skit Washington St.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A Diary for 1879, AND MERRILL HUBBARD & CO.’S ll the place, AND 10c to 93 is the price. AND this is the piece, AND don’t you forget It. Vo. t East Washington Street

CITir NBWS.

7 a. aa

Thermo usei«r. ..— —8°. ; 1 p. ro M

Joe. V. L)ngle, aon of W. 8..- Lingle, Eaq and far two yeara one of the editors and proprietors of the Lafayette Courier, haa abandoned journalism, and in a day or two will begin the atudy of law with Harrison, Hines & Miller. Mr.Lingle haa made hit mark on the newajpaper, and his friends hare no doubt he will do so in > law. He leaves journalism with the eaUem and good wishes of wno him, personally or ^ reputation. THE BANKS OF 1S57. A Little Story Brought to Mind by Reeump“Yeeterday,” said a gentleman to a News reporter, "resumption began. Bj tbo way, we’re learned eomething about money in thU country during the past twenty yeara. I remember 1857 with its wild cat banks and its generally crazy ayaUm of banking. Banks were established in out of-way places, and bank paper a as as plenty stallion adrertisements in the spring. I don’t mean to say that all these banka were dishonest, but all of them calculated largely on making money by a good proportion of their issue failing to turn up for redtmption^and to encourage this thrift they sent their money to as great a distance as possible from its home for circulation, and put as many obstacles as they could, besides the out of the way.local ions of their banks, in the road of the collectors, who gathered up tha money and appeared from time to time with car-pet-s^cks full of it for redemption in

coin.

Afttthu Banka Prepared for It—Vl»«ra of Souae er the. jKanagepa, >

The late Andrew Wilson had a bank at NashyiHe, in the wilds of Brown county, more fhan twenty miles, across hills and the ruggedest roads, from any railway. One d*v Mr. Wilson casually learned that a large amount of his bills had been gob bled up in Cincinnati, and a carpet-bagger would swoop down on him in a few days for coin. The time was too brief to allow him to get gold or silver and he was in grett trouble. The dreaded visitor ap-

time

Loav- _ _ w stranger he rushed out, went up a~fl7ght of back stairs into the office of the only notary in the town, and finding that functionary out, he pocketed the notarial seal ami walked off. Hs then boldly refused payment, and the stranger took the paper out to find a notary and make the proper protest No seal, and with this important attachment to the needed legal red tape absent nothing could be done, as it would ro^quire at least a week to communicate with Indianapolis and replace the lost seal. So the carpet-bagger ambled off, and Mr. Wilson availed himself of the respite to put his aflairs in order.

The East market was frozen out entirely this morning. * A marriage license was issoed to-day to Willis Sandera and Maggie M. Hawk. Mike Bcanilin, a west end crook, was sent to the chain gang to-day for drunken-

ness.

All the employes of the county treasurer's office ate turkey yesterday at the expense of Mr. Hanwcy. There is a noticeable absence of sleighs in the street to-day. Poor horse flesh is getting a much needed rest. The judges of the superior court are in consultation ever opinions to be delivered in general term next Monday. Seventy-eight trains were run over the Indianapolis division of the Bee Line road yesterday. A pretty good start for the new year. - J.H. McClosky,chief baggageman at tinion depot, was completely upset by a goldheaded cane, yesterday. Superintendent Hardesty did the talking. County superintendent Harlan has retarded from Chicago. He will hold an examination for issuing teachers’ licenses the last Saturday in-the month. Mr. J. E. Robertson, president of the Franklin lire insurance company, who has been dangerously ill with a carbuncle, is convalescing rapidly and will soon be out. An agent of the Doane malleable iron works, the largest of the kind in the United States, is in the city looking about for a location fora branch of the establishment. The Caledonian society will celebrate the anniversary of Burns’s birthday by a banquet at Moxart ball, on the evening of the 25th inst. Judge Read will deliver an address. In the circnit court Judge Adams is hearing the application of Mrs. Martin, for the removal of Thomas Cottrell as trustee of the estate of the late Samuel Ooldsberry. At a regular meeting of Trinity lodge No. 18 F. and A. M., held on last evening, the following board of trustees were elected for the ensuing year: Samuel Mctiruder, Edward Roberta, and William Har-

vey.

Stephen Huth, arrested last night for personating an officer, was discharged by the mayor this morning, it appearing that he was engaged in the laudable duty of a peace-maker in a saloon brawl ou East Washington street. The following gentlemen have - been elected officers c)( the Indianapolis rolling mill for the ensuing year .^President, Aquilla Jones; treasurer, W. O* Rockwood ; secretary,'S. W. Morgan; superintendent of mill, Benj. Jones; directors, T. A. Hendricks, A. Jones, W. O. Rockwood, John Thomas, Franklin Landers, Wm. Mansur, D. Ricketts. Papers have been filed with Esq. Miller by h annie Gatewood charging Harry A. Mone, now a son of remorse with seduction one year ago. Morse gave bond for appearance on ti* 4th instant, in $1,000. Miss Gatewood, who led a life of shame after her betrayal, claims to have reformed. Recently she has beet\ lecturing as "the reformed prostitute” in the towns end villages of the state.

Northern Prison Report.

The report of the northern state prison for the year ending October 31, 1878, has been filed with the secretary^! state. The disbursements for the month of October account of current expenses were not reported as they were not examined by the board of directors until November 8, 1878, when it was too late to have them audited, •as the money would have to be drawn out of the state treasury after the end of the fiscal year. They will be reported in the next annual report. Average monthly ^number of prisoners, 619; reported October 31,1877, in prison, 646; received during the year from courts, 219; discharged by expiration of sentence, 282; pardoned by tho governor, 40; pardoned by the president, two; remanded for new trial, 12; died, four; remaining in prison October 31, 1878, 525. Four hundred and ninety-five are employed by contracters, all but fifty being at forty-five cents a day. These fifty make for the state thirty-five cents a day each. Of these men J. K. A J. Winterbotham and Ford,Johnson A Co., contractorf, employ the greater number,the former firm employing 125 men, the latter firm 225. The recsipts and earnings of, the prison for the year are as follows: For labor, $69,047.80; from sales $2,222 69; from rent $170.74; from visitor’s fund, $378.13; from interest, $272.93; from United States, keeping convicts, $2,335.38; total receiptefand earnings,$73,427.67. Disbursements are as follows forcurrent expenses; discharged convict account, $4,920.09; guard account, $22,964.64; provision account, $27,919.77; clothing and shedding, $5,434.95; drugs and medicines, $533.91; stationery, postage stamps, newspapers, etc., $492.06; fuel, $1,777.77; expense account, $3,105.35; physician’s salary account, $799.82; escaped convict ac-

$5,0

At noon to-day a News reporter made a tour of the banks to discover what effect the resumption specie payments had upon business^ and the feeling of the mercantile CQfuinunity, -as expressed ip the Uiniactions of the banks, upon tl\? wbI iect. At the Merchant’s National bank Mr. J. P. Jr - Ctohicf, said that no difference been made between gold and greenbacks for some time, and that for two or three months gold had been received on deposit in small amounts and paid out the same way. The bank had about $10,000 on band, which had accumulated, and the officers felt no apprehensions lor the rssuTt of the experiment. A difference may be established in the future between gold and greenbacks and eilver, but there is none at present. j Mr. Ingram Fletcher, of Fletcher A Sharpe, said that resumption Vas the natural thing and that it came easily. There is no demand for coin, save for the novelty of the thing. It paases over the counter in small sums, ana the accumulation in the vaults is insignificant in

amount.

The Bank of Commerce has made no preparations for resumption; the subject was not referred to by customers during the day. A few gold notes, issued by California banks, and small amounts of gold came in during the day, but they did not so much as cause a ripple on the surface

ol business.

Mr. Kadcliffe, cashier of the Meridian

national bank said that so far had resumption been from causing a business convulsion, that the subject had not been thought of until called to his attention by the reporter. The bank is provided with legal tenders for such of their depositors as want them, but no gold has been provided tor their demands. Legal tenders are just as

good and much easier to handle.

The Indiana banking company has laid in several hundreds of the “yellow boys,’* just as a n alter of accommodation for those who called for it. Only $100 had been paid out during the morning, that

being the extent of the demand. Woollen, Webb & Co.,said Mr. Woollen,

are paying ontcoin, silver, to alt who ask for it. But there is no desire to carrv it around. Mr. Woollen said that he had no doubt of the success of resumption, and in his belief the passage of the silver bill

was the beginning of it.'

No unusual demonstration was observable at the counters of the First National bank. For several weeks this bank has been receiving and payingout gold insmall sums, providing customers with pocketpieces and for presents during the holiday season. Colonel Wiles procured the gold to pay city employes at this bank. Mr. Morrison, the president, said that he could see no reason why resumption should not be considered as permanently accomplished. Hon. John C. New, ex-president of the bank and ex-treasurer of the United States, who was in the office at the time the reporter called, in response to a request for an expression of oninmn On the subject, said: I have no aoubt that. resumption is practically and permanently accomplished. All the indications point to that conclusion. The only possible obstacle is the combination of capital to force up the price of. gold. But that contingency I take to be so remote as to be scarcely worth considering. And another thing I want to say: That without the passage of the silver bill resumption would have been impossible, and Mr. Secretary Sherman will not say to the contrary now. He appreciated the help it gave his scheme to resume and took all he could get gladly. . At the citizens’ national bank, ilessrs. Mansur and Thomas were found in the director’s room. They thought the appearance of gold in the channels of trade would be considered bv the people as was that of silver- for a time it would be a novelty and pocket pieces would be in demand. When that wore off it would be exchanged for greenbacks. Mr. Thomas wassomewhat inclined to fear Jay Gould and his* 1 clique, but otherwise thought resumption an accomplished fact. A quantity of coin had been provided by the bank but it did not melt away very rapidly under the calls of depositors. At Ritzinger’s bank the teller was found busy counting a large deposit of coin and greenbacks, and without waiting to hear shat he thought of resumption, the reporter dropued into 8. A. Fletcher A Co.’s. This Dank is always busy after a holiday and the matter had not been thought of. Having no circulation to redeem no arrangements had been made for resumption. Gold, silver and greenbacks ere taken and paid without discrimination. Two prominent gentlemen were found at this bank, who joined in the conversation. One of tnem said that the strain oa

THE WEATHER.

w,

of tho Stock with Which tho

tho Now

count, $10 00; officers’ salaries $5 000- Une ot . them said that the strain oa retotal, $73,958.37. There has been’ ex- Y oultl come within the firat 90 * " ' days; if that time could be passed

successfully all would be well. The women would put the gold away in their

pended for repairs of prison, water works, etc., $1,337.36. Excess of expenditures over receipts and earnings, $808.06. Received from the state of Indiana on account of building new cell house,$20,920.99; on account of officera’ salaries, $6,000. Amount paid into state treasury November 5, 1878, $6,000. The total expenditures for the year foot up $111,358.13. Gnatla’s Case—Motion for a Now Trial, Judge Heller having returned from Laporta, he appeared on the bench of the criminal court this morning to hear the motion for a new trial in the case of

Guctig.

The defendant was brought into court by Sheriff Pressley and Deputy Reynolds, and appeared clothed and in his right mind. Mr. Reynolds, however, kept a seat hear him for fear he might have a relapse aud need attention. The proceedings attracted quite a concourse of spectators and the little room w here the court now sits was crowded to its utmost capacity. The motion was presented by Mr. Potte, of counsel for the defense, and was based upon fifteen re:wons, the principal ones of which were given in The News of Monday, viz: That a juror named Cleaver had been a member of a qjob raised to hang Guotig and other murderers in the jail; that an editorial in a city paper urging the infliction of the death penalty had been read to the jury after they retired to make up their verdict; and' that public sentiment affected the* verdict of the jury to the prejudice of the- defendant. The other reasons alleges! were errors of the court in ruling out and admitting testimony, failure to give certain instructions, etc. The motion was supported by numerous affidavit*, newspaper articles, sermons, etc v and altogeth :r presented a most formidable appearance. The state replied this afternoon, with counter affidavits,

etc.

Dr. Boynton denies having expressed an opinion aa to Gnetig’s sanity. He was not attendin' - —“ ^ dnri 8a tu an opinion, because he knew nothing of hi* condition by examination.

stockings; and the men would carry it for pocket pieces, thus keeping large amounts of it out ol circulation. The other gentleman said that a very shrewd and experienced banker in the east had told him that the real strain would not be felt till

next summer, six months hence. D. M. Taylor, cashier of the Indiana

National bank, informed a reporter that their customers had expressed no desire for coin. A gentleman living at Bloomington checked but a few dollars to “resume” with at that point, which was the extent of the gold transactions. For several months past the bank has been gathering legal tenders against any possible contingency, and all the surplus is carried in that shape. Mr. Taylor thinks resumption was anticipated by the people several weeks ago, and it has now got to

be an old story.

Colonel M iles, city treasurer, is still paying out gold but reports that none is coming in for taxes. The telegraph companies announce that greenbacks will be rtceived at par in payment for cable messages. On the whole, resumption appears to have resumed.

St. Jehu's Fair.

More than 1,200 people attended the Catholic fair at Masonic hall last night. During the day the*calling was lively and the refreshment tables crowded. The following uncalled for letters remain in thejpostoffice: J. Forretter.Wm. Tichtenar, Henry Hall, Frank Cullum, Ben Messick, Fred Hiner, Dan Sweeney, Mr. Rady, Cass Bvfield, Michael O’Conner, Hon. John R. Neff, Hon. William Niblack, Wm. E. English, Mrs. Captain Wightman, Mrs. Berry .Miss May Collapy, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. t)r. Haverfield, Miss Virginia Carhart, Mrs. Stout

Amusement*.

The Grand opera house was full again last night, to witness the performance of the Salisbury Troubadours, one of the most pleasing company of singers that ever traveled. They will be the attraction of the week and Saturday matinee.

Invfentory

.Weal her Bureau ^ Bento*

. x „

II you Jiavd ear* prepare to shed fbem .now. . » v.A.Journal reporter froze aa edr at ah early hour this tnoraing. The.congealed member waa hauled to the surgical institute on a saw log wagon for treatment. The following are the orthodox remedies for froeted ears and noses: After show has removed the frost, they are to bo applied with a gentle friction. Sufferers q-ay take their choice from among these panacea*: Turpentine, camphor, lauda.tiuhi and sweet oil, equal parts, chloroform liniment, coal oil, camphorated soap lini-

n ent.

Regarding the present state of the thermometer, Signal Officer Wappenhan*^^ the following information: The cold wave started early yesterday nwrning from the northwest, somewhere near Leavenworth. It made alow progress on its eastward journey, until noon, when the pace was increased materially, and about midnight it galloped down u}>on us like the charge of the six hundred. At 10:40 last night the thi.-rmometer marked 26° above zero, and five hours later it had fallen to 9° below, a variation of 35°. At7o’clock this morning the mercury had climbed up to—3°, but at 9 o’clock it had fallen back in despair, and only cheeked itself at—8°. At last reports it was gradually falling, with good chances of reaching the bottom before night. Browning A Sloan’s weather indicator stood steadily at—10° at the same time that the official instrument marked —8°. But the former is hung up against the cold side of a building, and is unprotected from the

wind.

The wind is not blowing a gale, but for all practical puniosea it is stiff enough. Twelve miles an hour of wind at several degrees below zero is cold enough to sat-

isfy a Laplander.

Officer Wappenhans furnishes the following list of mean temperature for the several years since the establishment of the

brsltk st sL Bartholmasy C. C. Bavsrssd. Par-

kin- ,1.. • V

* Oa tb* 10«h oT October, 1991V th* sheriff of BorUiqluDie* fMinty sold tbs hod «f on* Anderson to bidooer. In Jspdsry, 18*1, tha Mtue wu sotd of s verthleH title to th« WhF Oalbrslth ? In February, 1999, AnderDn s«^u'ed s dead to tho 1 UixFlncoutroreny lo Sidener. Ua tho 19ih of Normiber, 1869, seven 'years alter the sale to eidener, . Anderson eonfasssd judgurnt - on the attachment' ebdess, si d in February, 1869, the. sheriff auld the same land to Galbraith. On the title acquired through this last sale Galbraith brings this suit against Sidenrr and anderson to set aside the sheriff’s sals to .M-leter, made in 1891, aa fraudulent. Held, That the tetion falle within the statate of llmiutiona providing within what time actions “for relief

against fraud” must be brotiKh bteo tuougbt within six years,

tbe present can n<

ainst fraud” must be breught, and should have

85 lad 828. Held,

can no* be held to be a eon-

aought la not the same

with

bureau: In 1871 it was55°; in 1872,50.8°; in 1873,52°; in 1874, 55.4°; in 1875,50.5°; in 1876, 53.2°; in 1877, 54°; and in 1878,

55.4°.

; in 1875,50.5°; 1°; and in 1878,

The average mean is 52.5°, and last year it was nearly 3° above that figure. From this the weather-wise prophesy sold weather to bring down this average. JIuring the month of December the mean barometer waa 30.082. The mean temperature was 27.0. The mean humidity waa 68.9. The highest barometer 30.596. The lowest barometer 29.455. The highest temperature was 48°. The lowest waa 12°, showing a difference of 60°. The prevailing direction of the wind was southwest, and the average rate of speed was 16 miles per hour. There were seven fair, 5 clear 19 cloudy days and 25 days on which snow fell. By a comparison of the table of terqueratures for the same month, it is found that there have been only two years since 1871 when the average thermometer was lower. In 1872 it waa 24.4 and in 1876 it waa 23.6, while this last year it only

averaged 27°.

During the year there were 185 rainy days, nearly as bad as ^alla Walla. A gentleman having oonsiderabe experience in the drug,business gives the following preparation for frozen ears, hands or feet: One ounce lime water, two ounces of olive oil and one drachm of solution of sugar of lead. It is technically called* Goulard’s extract, To be shaken up well and applied locally. It gives entire relief in five minutes. Yesterday Superintendent Hamilton^ of the water works, drove in his sleigh from this taty to Broal Ripple on the canal. Thy-*fldest inhabitants of that hadrtet gave out to see him as he rounded in at the cove, his drive being the first made on the canal for fifteen rears. J. O. Kadcliff and Albert Ridenour, each froze an ear this morning. George Falkner froze both kis ears. Ear muffs are in dstnand. A dealer explains that tbe patentee of this simple covering is making an independent fortune. He calculates they cost the manufacturer $6 a gross, fifty cents a dozen and th* lowest figures given the wholesale trade is $30 a gross, giving -the manufacturer a profit of $2 on each dozen. Some genius attempted to run in a new muff last winter, its chief recom-1 mendation to favor being a small wire screen in the centre. He said this would not' interfere with the hearing as the old muff does. It was soon discovered, how ever, that the ventilation was too large for the cold d^ys, and the ear muff reformer soon fdded ont of the market. The cold wea*ther interferes with the railway time schedule. The noon trains are nearly all late to-day, the Panhandle coming in 25 minutes behind time, while the C., H. A I. was 30 minutes and the Cincinnati 45 minutes late. While driving in from Stratford this mornitg Mr. Charles W. Brouse waa badly frozen about the ears and nose. A weather prophet says that to-morrow will be the coldest day experienced in this latitude since the “cold day,” January 1,

1864.

ieq to

iuW rather rent, was not a lid waa only

nwt rear* old. and her wishes ought not to out-

weigh tbe legal rights of her guardian. The following cases were decided to day:

667S. Doctor Guido Bell vs Francis Mousaett, administrator. Marion C. C. C. Reversed. Bid-

dle, J.

6126. The State ex rel Carons vs Riley Sanders et al. Greene C. C. Reversed. Niblack, J. 6206. Indianapolis and Vincennes railroad company vs. Jobanna MtCaffery Knox C. C. Affirmed. Perkins, J. 6,2to. Emmet B. Gould et al. vs Alfred Hydea et al. Union C.C. Affirmed. Howk, C. J. 6,264 The I. A Y. R. R. Co. vs Parker McClaren. Knox C. C. Petition for a rehearing overruled. Perkins, J. Jarr Davis, who is an expert architect in the matter of tiling the “dome of thought,” will assist H. Bamberger, at 16 East Wash, st., in keeping open house on and, after Thureday. the 2d inst.' His friends will be served vsiih the best the house affords. So great has been the demand for sleighbells fhat ihe supply has become nearly exhausted. Vajen, New & Co., 64 E. Wash, st., in order to meet this demand, have ordered an invoice of bells, also a. large and varied assortment of skates, which will nrrive to-day.

LOCAL ITEM*.

Lewis d Whitehead, monuments, 161 Mom. ave. Is

Subscriptions for Sunday-school Times and all other periodicals at club, rates received by Yohn Brothers, 11 and IS North Meridlaa.atreet. us T* Pohd’s Extract, for Inflammation, et*. Ws wish those who hear of the Extract for the firit time to ask some friend about it. They Invariably praise it.

Six per cent, long time loans on farm, church,

village and city property.

U. S. liome and Dower Association,

Office. 72 E. Market st.

un T*

Hugh 0. McVey, piano-tuner, 22 N. Penn. it. tv t,th,s z •

The price list of the Excelsior steam laundry is 5*ug<-d at the lowesi figures, and the work can not >e excelltd- by any establishment in the country

Ice Poles ak Hildebrand A Fugate’*. ou o

Good Broad way silk hats $2 50 to $3 SO at Stout’s, 76 East Wash, alreet. ' tus

ces. Eaay terms.

Singer sewing machine. Low pri<

The Singer Manufacturing Co , 74 W. Waal

ly term h. st. i

COFFEES.

Per Pound. SANTOS, Green, : : : : 18c SANTOS, Koasted,: : : : 20c BEST DARK RIO, Green, : 20c BEST DARK RIO, Roasted, 25c GOLDEN KIO. Green, : 22c GOLDEN RIO, Roasted, : 25c

No. 34 West Washington, No. 7 Odd Fellows Hall, No. 250 Virginia Avenuo, No. I Madison Avenue. 1

H. H. LEE.

A New Turner Society.

The long-continued conflict between the two wing* of the Turnverein culminated lust night in the secession of the democratic faction, headed by A. Seidensticker, who was editor and proprietor of the official paper^of the North American Bund, but who was repudiated last summer for

having made the paper democratic. „ -j (r d. n ,room 6, No 28# Hast Market street, heulensticker sparty left the old hall and in tbe city of Indianapolis, Didiaiim, one of the went to Mozart hall, where they organized Registers in Bankruptcy in said district, for the

a new society. The seceders propose to organize a new Bund for the northwest, twenty-eight strong. The remaining mem- , btrs of the Vereiu number fifty-five, and

they retain possession of all the property. TV/Tt *1 "M"/’'a+i While the new yerein was being o>gan- lVi-WU.lL/Clil XN U UlL/tJ.

ized the old soefety was indulging in a

ball at Mtennerchor hall.

BANKRUPTCY.

the Uni

trict of IndlsDa.

In the matter of John F. Carver, Bankrupt. lu

Rinkruptry.

Notice 1. hereby give* that th* four’ll and final merting of creditors of said bankrupt will be held st ladianspolia, in Mid district, on the 20th day of January, 1879, at 19 o’clock a. in., at the office of J<rdan,room 6, No 28)4 East Market street,

Register* in Bankruptcy in said district, for the purposes named in the 28th section of the Bank-

rupt Art approved March 2d. 1867.

t4. C. MOOSE, Assignee.

Qreencastle, Ind , January 2d, 1879. 11

Supreme Court.

The following cases yeredecided to-day:

L A RCKK T—JUfUSDICTIOE.

7541. James Hutchinson va. the state. Floyd OL

. Reversed. Biddle, J.

The indictment Jn this case was found in Floyd -ounty September term, 1878. It charged that the »l pellant on May 15, 1878, In Clark county, stole a certain dcecrihcd steer, and afterward took tha same into Floyd county May 16, 1876. Held, The dberepanoy in dates rend.rs the commission of the crime ini|>o8sible. Tbe allegation of bringing tne suer into Floyd county, which could alone give the circuit court of that county jurisdiction over the ofiense, and the grand jury of that county authority to precent the indiettaent, shows that the offense is barred by tbe statute of limitations. The precise time of the commission of the offense need not be slated in the indictment, but It must tie shown to have been within the statuto of limitations. (2 R. S. 1876. 384; sec. 56 ) The lime at which it is averred that the property was brought into Floyd county as compared with the time at which it was alleged the property was stolen in Hark county being impossible, it is as though no was alleged as to the latter averment; and re-

tire indictment simply shows

time

jectir g this averment the indictment sit

that the grand jury of Floyd county presented an imiictn.ept for a larceny committed in Clark coun-

ty. 1 he Floyd circuit court, thi nsdii lion of the offense. In t!

might have arrested the judgmei t without miotiua, as the grounds of arrett appeared on view.

art, therefore, had no juIn this case the court

5915. Adam L. Stearns et ux. vs 1 bomaa Irwin, administrator—Franklin C. C. Affirmed. Niblack, J. In this case In this court the appellant complains that the court below instructed the jury, in suietance, that a surety might recover aauretr debt against bis principal without having first psid such debt, or in any other way discharge:! hU«a.i ptrncipal. No particular instruction is indicated as containing sm h legal proposition, and ve are ui able to find It. Oa the contrary, one of th- In struct ions correctly held the law to be that, b-.; ,r. ; a rurtty can recover of his principal because of his suretyship, he must first have paid the debt, either in whole or in part. We can see no error la the record FRAUD—STATUTE OF LMITATIOES —OORTIKDATIOX OP ACT ION. 5M9. Joseph D. Btdeuw vs. Joseph W. Qal-

1)K. Nt’FBINGES often hi* medical services tn all chronic cases. Office at present at hla residence National Bond (or East Washington strest), halt

mile Mat of Deaf and Dumb Asylum.

^Risg oat the Old, Riig in the Se#,” Brins oaky oar gold And bay a few

rTETTP. A T=> Dry Goods

HESS, BAYLOR & CO.

Dreti Goods, Table Linens, Cloaks, Shawls, Blankets, Flannels, Millinery, Scarfs, Nubias, Hoods, Hosiery and Fancy Motions. AT BOTTOM PRICES, to close ont before invoicing 12 utf 14 W. Washington St

v

Those LONG OVERCOATS yeu see un the streets came from 1. A'MCKENZIE’S, the One Price Clothier, 38 West Washington street J

"“L therefore, fall

••w im mdxrm »iimw . JAW _ -....in sec. 218, 2B 8,18J6, p 127. 17 lad im,,' !

Ind 59; 4 Ind 491.

habeas corpus—gcaediah aud ward.

6,043. Beniam'n F. Johns vs. Wm. W. Emmert.

Poone C. C Reversed. Howk, C..

This was a habeas corpus proceeding by the appellant to.recover poeaaaMoh of hU ward, whom, ft waa alb gedj tbe appellee wrongfully retained in hi* custody. 1 he evidence Is In the record, and establishes the facte that the child In controversy had no Known father, and that her mother was ttaad; that tbe appellant was tbe brother of the child’a mother; that the spoellant had been duly appointed giu rdian of the child, and was inch guardian at the time this proceeding wm Instituted. In the guardian and wpru act, sec. 6, 2 ft. 3. 1876.J) f89, Ills provided that “every guardian so appointed shall have the custody and tuition of such minor’s vstate during minority,” etc. This, provision is mandatory, and the only exceptions thereto In favor of the father, or If he bo lead, of tbe mother, of tbe micor, art not applicable iu this case. In Ibis ease the fact thgt thechild’s mother gave her into the care and keeping of the appellee, and that tbe child herself had become attached to

tbe appellee and his family, and wouh in with him than with the appelian Tit lent return to the writ. The ehil

ON THE

INTERNATIONAL S. S. LESSONS,

FOB EAI.E BY

Boveo, Mart & Co, 18 Wett Washington St r ** .* • Clearance Sale. The entire Stock of Fall and Winter Goods wll be acid at Ruinous Prices for the next thirty days to make room lor Spring Stock, at Merchant T ailoring Establishment, 13 SOUTH NIEBIDIAN ST. ww Call and see the Great Reductions.

Not dertring to carry our stock over, we will sell

COST.

Call at once. W. D. A E. RAND, 54 N. Penn. si.

The Mercantile Agency. R. G. DUN & CO., 38 South Meridian St., Ondlt’a Stone Block. WM. HABDIE, Manager.

GEORGE J. HAMMEL, Wholesale Agent for S.A'X’DXDCT’SI Paw Fire IWar, 110 and fi2 Massachusetts Av. WHAT Nicer than a Suit of Olothes for Christmas? Prices reasonable.

EGAN & TREAT, The Tailors. A Few More Mats of Fine

GOVERNMENT *

JAVA COFFEE

QOO 1*01* 11.10.

JAPAN TEA STORE, 07 Blast Washington St.,

Notice of Election.

Tbe Annual Meeting of Abe Stockholders ot the Western Furniture Company will be held on tha firat Monday la January, the 6th, 19.9, at 7:90

o’clock p. m,, In their factory. F. r RAPP, Secretary.

Indianapolis, December 28th. 1918. tea

BffOTIOJHl.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder* of the Indianapolis iron Works, for th* purpose of electing officer* for the ensuing year, takes place at the office of the Company oa the taevad Tuesday In January, between Ue hours ol * and 5 o’clock p. in.

an <

H.

A. MOORE, decretory.

lAXIDEBNiartal Manual-A

Guide to

A

HUl’s Managaseat and DiaaaaM of the Dog. hla*. tratod, 89. Of hpokaaUerv or by maU JKttiX HAMiT * Wwli*MlS«V IB*

EIGHTH SEFMI-Alf N UAL ■mb mm m ana /v TRAD* Sill

AT THM

POSITIVE CLEARANCE SALE Of STOVES, GRATES, MANTELS and HOUSEFTJRNISHING GOODS all kinds at Prime Cost to close out f G.F.Adams&Co.

78 and 80 N. Penn. St tout* VC*;

PeloubefsNotes

WHEN Clothing Stores.

SWEEPING REDUCTIONS in all departments.

Mils

BOSTON STORE, DECEMBER 27,1878. ^

We are In receipt from Auction of a large Invoice of

COLORED AND BLACK SILKS.

In offering this Stock of SILKS we are confident that we have a good thing for those needing anything in thia line. 10 Pircee of Navy BIum at 75c, worth fl. 7 Piece# of Garneta at 75c, worth tl. M Piece* of Grey* at 76c. worth 81.95. 10 Piece* of Browns at 75o, worth 81.29. 3 Piece* of Browns at 66c, worth 8L a Piece* of Plume at 7*c, worth 81. a Piece* *t Myrtle at 75c. 6 Pieces of Black at 76c, worth 81. 3 Plccea of Black at 84c, worth 81 10. 7 Piece# of Black at 96c, worth 9! 25. 4 Piece* of Black at 81 06. w*rth 81 40. 4 Pieces of Black at 81.16, warth 81.50. 4 PiecM of Black at 81-25, worth 81 90. 3 Pieces of Black at 81-40, woi^h 81.75. ! BETTER SILKS at extremely low figures.

M. H. SPADES, Boston Store.

We Are Just in Receipt OF A LARGE LOT OP PIANOS, Which have been detained tn th* Fast on aooouat of the heavy suow storms. Amoag thorn are a few of the old reliable Marshall A Wendell Pianos, Which are undoubtedly th* baat medium grad* Plano# ever brought to thia market, and in feat rank much bUber than many of th* no called flrtoclam Pianos sold by other Heaters. Thaa* Pianos have stood a tmt of TWENTY YEAR*.

heo. Pfafflin & Co., Room 6 Odd Fallows Hall, 84 Floor, f

s

TJnxnDA/Y OHOOJLa

YOHN BROS.*,. II and 13 N. Meridian St.

(d)nte

OH! MY

— — — _ _ Medicine Itlanata

D A ft K f ” !7,'iS2’S?w 1 V!i

Paloa in tha Back,

Bide or Loins are cured by HUNT’S REMEDY, tha great Kidney and lAwm

Medicine Itisi

classes for 30 yean, and saved from liffi-

aeys, bladder,

ry organs dropsy, gravel, uiabeiesand iuoAtjaeno* and retention of urine. HU NT’.4 REMEDY ourM Bright’s disease of tbe kidaeya, geasral debility, ft male weakncM, nervous diseases. Intemperano* and excesses. HUNT’S KEMEDT cure* billon*

htadacbe, seur stomach, eoetlveneea, dyspepsia, ■•lengthen, the bowels and stomach and make, ths blood perfectly pur*. HUNT’S REMEDY la d KXP*E*ai.T for these diteaam. and has

fall. OMR TKI %.(.

ptepsrt

n- ver teen knov n to

, •left), ci I petite, ■ sy.tem

R1MEDT sneoarmg. a

cieatfcs aa an braces up the

av.tem snd renewed health is tbe result. Bend for pamphlet to WM. E. CLAREk

Providence, K >

Fold by all I>rog gist*. [tu,tb,»]

HUNT’S REMEDY

CHEAP INGRAIN 4 CARPETS. I Mil BETTOR Goods for less mosey thaa any .house in ths State. NEW WALL P PEBS

ALBERT GALL 19 Wf. Washington St