Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1882 — Page 3
MaStm,
THE IEDIANAP0LI8 NEWS: TUESDAY, JANUARY 31.1882.
Wc woflbrtagwB Xzccllant Baifslu In
Craahm,
UeeGartaios,
Heriio Uaierwe&r aai Wiafiar Hosicrj.
final flwyl— ia iMiato of Magi«aiOtfcr«lW1U. Plaeaa raa>
alaf fkmaf taU jaris.
M. r¥ades.
ATLAS
ENffllffi W0BE8) INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
MAVUFA0TUREB8 OF
Steam Engines
Aim
. LP 'ILJ a
JPv^/ I I i PiJCwO*
VMMMi work AtBodcntepricea.
Stndonary Slide Yelre loginea from 10 to 71
Hone Fewer.
ATLAS COBLI88 ENGOTBS from 60 to BOO Hone Fewer. We make * cpecleltr of
fifnn A Iff u ATT iraa know., u the fint effort of iadiTidoal genPX JiA ill. JjvF 1 iJriJiPj ero.itr to promote eeientlfie itadjr them, id will farnUh erntmatee and price, on appU- Uiengh it baa many examples ong the
COTYNKWa
Mho Catherine Merrill will teetare at the Claaeieal school, Friday aight oa “The
TyroL”
The Msd hauler, here been flooded out of the mad bed, at the Morris street brides ou the south aid*. The coroner yesterday returned a verdict in the Hiatt ease that the maa came to hie death through exposure. The attorney general decides, with regard to adrerttmag delinqaeat laud., that •aloa of real estate, where there ie sufficient unexhausted personalty out of which the tax eaa be nude, an invalid. ▲t the meeting of the Choral society last ereniag Prof. Max Leckaer resigned the directorship and the exeeutiTe committee.
The
omJ
and the
t Sixth street police station entirely ;to the lodgment of
is girsu
a aew director.
Mr. R. R. Campbell, of College Avenue, a friend of the late Mr. Mather, the medical student who died suddenly on Saturday, says that his death was caused by perfora tion of the bowels accompanying a relapse of typhoid lever. He was an Englishmen bv birth and not an Irishman, was 37 or 28 years of age and had many acquaintances in St. Louie. He died at his room No. 80 East New York street instead of in
Wright's block as published.
The health board has issued orders that the sanitary officer in whose district a case of small-pox occurs, shall at once proceed to disinfect the premises; that in cases of emergency members of the board may issue burial and ahipping permits, and that physicians in making reports of conUgious diseases shall be required to fill ont the blanks aa ordered by the state health board, and hereafter no burial permits shall be
issued oa incomplete returns.
Dr. John C. Watdh, n distinguished scholar and physician of this city, has presented to the Central medical college of Physicians and Surgeons the gold medal won by him at the Royal Pathological Society in England, to be assigned by competitive examination to the moat proficient student in diseases of tne chest. A similar one will be given every year by the publicspirited donor. Thie, so far ae The Newe knows, is the fint effort of individual gen-
»U We are frequently applied to to furnish Engineers. Persons desiring employment In tale capacity are Invited to give us their names, addrem arm reference., HETHERII6T0N & BERNER, FOUNDERS
AMD
MACHINISTS. ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK, Sheet Iron Chimney, and Brltchen,
Tank, and Boiler Work.
HEAVY CASTINGS a specialty. 19 to 27 West South St.
distinguished physicians and Surgeon* of
Europe.
Superior Coart J aria it. The following juron were drawn yesterday in the superior court for the coming term: Charles Webb, Center; J. I. Morris, Center; David D. Long, Center; Isaac N. Cline, Center; Jacob Sauer wine, Pike; Philip Stoops Warren; Harry Drake. Center; John H. Shasts, Center; Daniel R. Smock, Perry; Benjamin Gardner, Pike; JameaM. Huffier, Center; James N. Hun-
bnilding warm and cleanly for the horde of vagabonds who sloop there at aight, and duriogthe day bog from door to door or subsist by potty thievery. "This needs to be reformed altogether, 1 * said g police officer yesterday. “Everybodv should be compelled to report at the central police station, aad if worthy objects of relief, they could be conducted to the Friendly Ian, aad if not then they should be locked up aad bo compelled to do service oa * v e ‘stone pile."' The officer continued to talk, and he threw out several suggestion.. The central police station should be provided with a ‘'Black Maria.” The horse aad wagon could be .tabled ia the rear of the ■tatioa—the animal standing in ha mem as in the fire department. When Oie police in a distant districts makes an arrest, instead of marching the prisoner to the station house—a task requiring half the aight, during which time the district is left unguarded— a telephone call would bring the “Black Maria,” and the prisoner could be traneferred to the police station without the neceasity of the officers leafing their beau. With such a conveyance the unseemly spectacle of a struggling prisoner, or a screaming, blasphemous women would never be seen upon the streets. After the horse and wagon bad once been purchased the cost of maintenance would be merely nominal, and the advantages of iU use would override any qnestion of economy. There is enough idle help lying around the station at all hoars to run the “machine” and care for the horse. Another suggestion made by the officer, and it was a re-echo of the argument in The News vesterday, was the necessity of the immediate re-establish-ment of the “stone yard,” and the maintenance of the strictest discipline of the prisoners sentenced to work thereon. The question of economy was nothing as compared with tne healthy restraining influence it exerted over the vagrant class, who abhor work and who will leave the city rather than do service in any employment. What the officer said relative to the “Black Maria” and “stone yard” are generally known, and The News would call the attention of the council and aldermen thereto. Whatever should be done, can not long be left undone, else there will be no accommodations left for the tramping rags enroute for this city
from all directions.
M. McFarland, Perry; James M. Robertson, Washington; John C. Hes., Center; John Marauis, Perry; Theodore Raburn, Franklin ; E. B’oss, Center; Thos. Amos, Center; W. R. Clinton, Warren; Richard L. Talbot, Center; George Burk, Decatur; John W. Perry, Perry; John A. Tarleton, Center; David B. Schofield, Center: William M. Hoover, Center; George Youngermau, Wayne.
Amuaemrats.
PATTI AT ENGLISH’S.
There was a deal of consultation among the local managers, Mr. Abbey's agenU and Mme. Patti’s representatives yesterday With regard to the concert to-night. Telegram after telegram was sent Mr. Abbey in New York and at ten o’clock last night nothing had been determined. The clerks at the New Denison hotel were kept busy responding to telephonic inquiries as to the,prospect Telegrams were received from all parts of the state from anxious people. The situation at that hour was grow ing desperate as Mr. Abbey remained silent Mme. Patti, through her representative, insisted on singing. She stated, in view of the fact that she was in Indianapolis and the people were expectant, it would
.. « a ■ — | « not look well for her to appear actuated by II U a 4 S* 77 I sw i I mercenary motives entirely. She was in
IVflT.ffl.lv |l ffl I good voice, and Nicoliui, who had visited AW V UMX V II lAXX English’s opera-house, had informed her “ r that the theater was a most beauti-
ful one. Her company shared her desire to give the concert. At this juncture George Dickson, of the Grand, stepped into the arena and offered Mr. .George, Mr. Abbey’s treasurer, $4,000 for the house, rather than see the concert fail. Tin* offer, however, had been anticipated by a similar one from Mr. English. The box office had reported about $2,500 in the treasury from the sale of seats. Finally at about 11 o’clock^ Mr. English, Mr. George and Mme. Patti’s representatives had a brief caucus in one corner of the hotel. Mme. Patti it appeared having been heira from. The result was that Mr. English, with the light of triumph in his eyes, suddenly wheeled about and announced to the reporters and others ranged about the windows on the ragged edge of anxiety, that the “divine Patti” would certainly sing to-night There was a spring for the telephone and the telegraph counter, and a rush to the newspaper offices, and much congratulation that Indianapolis should be tak« n and Louisville left. The concert to be given to-night will oe of the greatest artistic merit, apart from the singing of Pacti herself. It includes an act from “Faust" in costume, with Patti in her famous role of Marguerite. It will doubtless be the only opportunity Indianapolis “ will have to hear the greatest singer of her
IronWork.
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Haugli, Ketcham A Co. Store Fimts, Sbotlnt, Fmces, Etc.
OCX SEW PATENT
The only Safe and well ventilated jail made.
INDIANAPOLIS
ZMlactLine
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BOLT WORKS,
and Moulding Bits, Machine, Bridge, B Elevator Bolts, Lag Screws, Nuts, washers. WORKS, 76 to 86 South Pennsylvania street.
Tin and Sheet Iron Wort, ALL KINDS JOB AND REPAIR WORK.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
B.DATIS. gkop, S8 ladlans Ave.
time, and the audience will be large and
fashionable.
GEN. THUMB AT THE PARK.
Gen. Tom Thumb and party delighted two large audiences yesterday afternoon
rk theater. The Geu-
and evening at the Par eral was in excellent spirits and delighted those who had come to see him as he had
■ ■ aa aa I ■ ■■ at those of a generation before. He was hapwlIPPI I t % |>i]y a&risted by Mrs. Thumb, Count RoseOUl ILiLU Major NeweFi and Mlle! n Meleke e wUh‘ a her POR trained canaries. The performance will be
continued each afternoon and evening the
remainder of the week. THR CITIZENS FAIR.
The citisens fair for the benefit of St. Vincent’s hospital began at Masonic hall last night. The attendance was large and the hall was tastefully decorated. There are booths and tables of all sorts, presided over by the young ladies of the Catholic congregations of the city. Among the articles donated to be sold for the benefit of
the hospital are the following:
Fmm Logans port, through Mr. Silas Shoerin. —A Victoria box 1 ram Mrs. Tune Peppennau; tidies from Misecs M. J.aud A. M.Sheeriu: hood. Miss Jolla Taber; mat, Miss Clara Hebei; table cloth, Mrs. Joseph D. She win; pair of tidies. Mr. John M. Waters; pair of shoes. Mr. Fred erick McDermott: whisk-ruse, Mr. John R. Fox: tidy, silk and linen thread satchel, Miss Lizzie
Smith.
From Baltimore-Three boxes from various sotuecs; among the articles a fine oil printing, showings vase with flowers, in a handsome fnure, valued a 1 SlftO, Iron- Mrs. W. C. Van Bibber, who also sent a malachite idk stand sR; pair of flint-glass enameled vases. Dr. F. E. Chatard; French china sugar dish, Mrs. F. K. Uha tard; mouchoir cse, Miaa Mary Chatard: also donations from Miss Harper, is. Carroll MeTaviah, Mrs. Henry Mar. Mrs. Col. HIMen and daughter, Mrs. Basil Spaldicg, Mrs. Cumberland Dugan, Mrs. P. a Dugan, Mrs. Ool. Boone, the Mis-set Hayward, etc. From New York—Pin cushion and fancy articles, Mrs. Samuel Gray Ward. From Lafayetie-A box from the academy of the Bisters of Providence, with fane v artiues; also a straw-embroidered veil. Miss Patti; articles from Hits B. McKeraan, Miss Flora Long. From St. Louis—An afghau and other articles, Mrs. P. L. Foy and Miss Belle Chouteau. From Emmittsburg, Md A box of handsome fancy articles from the Staters of Clta-Uy. In addition to printings donated, and previously mentioned, there Is a plaque on which is printed a beautiful calls lily, the work of Mis Mary A. McKeever. There are also donations from Rochester and Philadelphia. AID SOCIKTY.
Wages in Indiana.
A table prepared by the •tatiatical bureau ■hows the following average weekly wages paid workmen in tnie state, and the hours
rs per
day
paid workmen in this state, and
they are kept employed:
Trade*. Hou
day.
Bakers 10 Blacksmiths 10 Bookkeepers 12 Brick-makers 10 Cabinet makers 11 Carriage-makers. 10 Carpenters 10 Coopers 10 Day-laborers H Drees-makers 11 Employes in saloons 11 Engineers. 1? Farm laborers 12 Female help 12 Hotel clerks 12 Harness makers 10 Livery-stable laborers 10 Machinists i io Millers io Milliners , 12 Miners 8 Painters 10 Printers io Telegraph operaUjrs 10 Tinners 10 Barbers 12
Dally wages. *1 50 1 75 2 00 3 00 2 50 2 80 2 25 2 25 1 50 1 00 1 25 3 50 1 00 50 1 50 1 50 1 25 2 25 2 50 1 00 3 00 2 00 2 50 2 00 1 75 2 00
bupreme Court. The following cases were decided Monday, January 30: COl'NTKBFXITING—PI H1SVMKNT—STATE LAW. 9809. Charles Dashing vs. The State of Indiana. Elkhart C.C. Affirmed. Worden,J. The question presented in this case is. whether a conviction can be had in a state court under our state law on the subject of couutor-
ic punlsl ^ id coin of the United States does not of Itself deprive the states of the right to make counterfeiting a crime against them and to punish it. lhat depends on the action of eongre*-! Feotion 711 of revised statutes of the United States nutst be taien m connection with sestion 5328 under title 70, the subject ol which is ex pressed to be ‘'crimes" and in which provision Ismade for the punishment of such counterfeiting. Section 5828 provides that “Nothing tn this title shall he held to take away or impair the jurisdiction ot the courts of the several state* under the laws thereof Under section 5328 it is evident that congress did not intend by any thing enacted under that title to impair or take awgy the right of the states to enact ■ and enforce such criminal laws as they might think proper; and taking this with section 711 congress did not intend to divest the state* of the right and jure diction to enact and enforce their own criminal laws, though the acts made criminal thereby might also be made criminal by the laws of the United States. The acts of congress did not, therefore, vest the exclusive jurisdiction of the crime of counterfeiting in the national courts.
RUNAWAY TEAM—DAMAGES.
7157. Peter Wagoner vs. Baruey Goldsmith. Decatur C.C. Keversed. Howk, J. , The appellant sued the appellee for damages
in the breaking of a hay scale by a runaway team of horses owned by the appellee. The evidence clearly showed that the appellee’s team,
through hi* fault and negligence, escape' ‘ his control and ran away and did the d
ti ol ana ran away
Ined of. In such cases where the owner nit he Is liable for damages. (53 X. H.,
d from
ie damage
the
WATER,
'STEAM and GAS. Ftp® Cut to Order by Steam Power. A GANTS for the National Tube Works Company’s Gdeorata} Wrought Iran Lap-weld Pipe.
STEAM
FITTING
Promptly attended to. Knight & Jillson, 71 to To South Pennsylvania St. VINTON & ZSCHECH, 'sSEssP' rear. Standard and Mammoth Saw mum rattera. FOundry aad Maorina Job Work. 180 to 190 Sowth Penn. Street.
Teaolky
SASH TBHTEIER. WRATHRR noon. Ho rattling windows. Morale ax wind. Will save the anal I oo* of it each week of winter ?S*K? k t*55 I1 ta e £Srf*Ue YEA0LEY, MURPHY 4 00., ffiMim YAROX RLOflK,
The Young Ladies’ Aid society of the
recommended as an elocationiat, and music by the Apollo quartet. Endorsed by the people as a safe, reliable, harmless and cheap remedy. Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup.
comp)# is in fat;
442; G Mich., 292; 47 lud., 264.)
TAX!«—SPECIAL ASSESSMENT—PLE A DISC, Ow. Ferdinand Vogel et al. vs. Lewis A. Vogeler. Bartholomew C. C. Keversed. * N'ib-
laek,J.
• l.j The assessment of property omitted from taxation constitutes a special and exceptional ass.ssment, and, according to the law iu farce in January, 1879, might have been made either by the astes'-or, auditor or treasurer of the proper county, depending on the circumstances creating an emergency for such an assessment. (lit. 8.. see. 96-260.) 1'2.] In a complaint for the recovery of taxc? so assessed it mu*t be averred the officer by whom, and the circumstances under which the special assessment was made. In the absence of such averment the complaint is bad on de-
murrer.
[3 ] In all matters pertaining to the a-sess-inent and payment of taxes against wards, they
are represented by their guardian. TAX LISTS—EVIDENCE— PRACTICE.
8315. John H. Hall vs. Hart Bishop. Frank-
lin C C. Affirmed. Elliott,C.J.
This was a suit to set aside a conveyance of real estate on the ground that it was made to defraud creditors. Complaint was made of the ruling of the court in permitting the introduction in evidence of a verified tax list made by Hall in the state of Ohio. Such tax list was admissible as it contained matters relevant to the issue, (73 Lid., 472.) It was not necc.-fflrv that the original or a certified copy should have been produced. Tnis was a copy appended to a deposition. The documcut was under ccntrol of a witnew not within the jurisdiction of the court and u sworn copy was therefore not incompetent. (27 lud., 370 ) A tax list ear.not be regalded as a judicial record, it properto permit a person to testify that he
deputy audi
ist
WHwas
deputy auditor, It wa* not necessary to prove his official cliaiacter by the record. Rlther original or certified copies of assessment lists are acmisible in evidence. (Des vs. Cooper, this
teim.)
MARRIED women—obligations. 8731 JamcsT. Pierce vs. Mary Omiau et al Daviess C.C. Affirmed. Elliott C.J. ■nded In
bad bees a member of the Arm; that knowing ihia the clalxaaBt had Real t with the Arm; that the business had been carried on without change in the name of the fism, and ww so conducted at the time of his dealing, hut the harden is on the petsen sought to be charged, to show that he gave the requMte node*.- or that the claimant had the requisite notice. STATUTORY CRIME*—PLEA PING. 9897. Charles Schmidt vs. The State. Marion C.C. Dissenting opinion by Woods J. Elliott C. J. Concurring. The doctrine which has obtained in this state and heretofore seemingly well settled ie that the charging of an offense ia the language of the statute that creates it, will ordinarily be deemed sufficient Under the statutes for sales without license, sales oa Sunday, or on otter days named, or after certain hours, sales to minors, or to persons ia the habit of becoming intoxicated, the court has held that there were implied exceptions, which were to be construed as narrower than tne general words; yet It has been held, with equal unilamrient to of thestat- | ■ PHI _ show or raise a reasonable doubt on the point that the sale was within the implied exception and not pi;n:>hable. The act which declares these offenses is In general terms, as is the offense of selling diseased meat. There is no reason for bolding that under one law the accused must show that the particular sale under investigation was within the exceptions, and under the other the prosecutor most show that the sale was not within the exception. It is not alone in case* aiisiug under the laws concerning Intoxicating llquoia that this ci art has held that it is enough to charge the offense in the language of the statute which creates it. - - - * * 4 Blf., 828 ; 7 Blf., These cases cited hold lansuage of the statute in charging the crime. A veidict or plea of guilty to the charge, means that the case does not “ome within the exceptions to the statutory definition, and on conviction the court may therefore well adjudge him guilty as charged. (Bishop's Statutory Crimes,
its language to statutes to which though genei in their terms, are restricted by judicial co struetiou to a specific application. (8 Wherton, 830; Bishop’s Cnm. Prac.,aec. 630.) XAII.ROAD ( R0S8INGS — NEGI.IGKNCK—EVIDENCE,
This was an action by the appellees against the appellant for damages to the wife of appellee In running its train of cars across a public street, along which street she was passing with a horse and buggy, whereby the horse became frightened. There was judgment for appellant at special term, which was reversed at general term. On the trial there was evidence to show that the place in quesilon was in a populous part of the city and was a much-traveled street, and that the appellant had erected a build!
;ig, which partly c id that a train back-
he appel
at or alongside the crofsii;. sen red the view thereof; an
ed sudd horse to
which partly
lug ob-
as a wituess, just prior to or at the time of the accident about which you have testified, you observed any person at or near the croa-ing on Noble street en-
gave." The court refused to permit this question to go in evidence, whereupon the counsel appellees stated that they intended to prove lhat, up to a short time before the accident, the
streets very Ireqi
warningsignalses toapproachingtrains, butthat appellant had withdrawn the man a short time
be for
re the accident, and left
of information as to approaching trains at the
The court erred in rejecting ML evi-
nce
lugs in one ]
and the
appellee no source
. , thing
crossing. The court erred in rejecting tl
dence. Circumstances may make railroad cross-
e place more dangerous than another, e greater the danger the more care is re-
quired on the part of both the passer by and the company to avoid injuries
- — “ ‘ad., d)8; 71 N. Y.. 228; 113
tr or not theie was an or-
dinance 'requiring a flagman to bo kept at the crossing, the absence of such flagman was a proper circumstance to be considered by the
Mass , Si-6.)
^ V V-. \-SX*AI(VA. ( I , A A* I
Mars., 306; 78 N. Y., 518; Wharton on Neg.,sec. 798.) This rejected evidence was also competent to be considered on the a.ibjcct of appellees’ negligence. The absence of any signal did not dispense w ith the necessity on the part of the ap-
pellees of exercising care and ’
;nd prudence com-
mensurate with the danger. (9 Moak., 1; Whart.
on Neg., sec. 798; 10 Alien, 30s.)
BLAUKKT HKEOHT. Indianapolls Wholesale Market—Dally Review. In dry goods the prospects for a local trade this week are very flattering. Prices are firmly maintained, aud no changes are noted to-day iu quotations. Richmond prists hare opened at six cents. The grocery business is fair, with nothing worthy of especial attention in tire way of prices. Underproduce are added to-day Kentucky yellow sweet potatoes at $4 50 per barrel, and refined cider, 88.00. The produce market is reported quiet, which may also be said of hide;, foreign fruits a.id drugs. Dry Goods—Prints—American, 6c; Allen, 6c;Arnold’t.6%c: Benin.soiia coion. 6c:Coch* too. 6^c; Eddystone. fanev, Oj jc: riaxtel,faucy, fc: Hamilton, 6 < s Pacific, fancy, GV£o: Washington Turkey Bed, 9c; Harmony, 5c. Manchester prints, 6}4o. Brown sheetings—Atlantic A, 8}4c; Atlantic D, 7J4o; Appleton A\ 8>4c; Boot a, L. 8%c: Continental n kl.:n* OlArlr’s A r.siirnt A nnhn.
«4S; Indian Orchard, 36 inches. 7%c; Fopperell K,8kc; Pepperell R, 8c; Saranac R, 8c; Peppereli, 9-4 25;.Peppereti K. 10-4,27) ie. Bleached sheetings—Androscoggin jl 9%c: Barker’s mills 36 inches, 10c; Bartlett F, 7c; Blackstone A A* 9c; Chestnut Hill, 6}4c; Uhanman X, 7 l 4o; Dwight Star 8.10c: Fralt of the loom. 36 inches, lOJSe; FHchvllle, 8%c; Hill’s semper idem, 86 Incnes, 10c; Hope, 9c: Knight’s cambric, 10c; Lonsdale, lO^c; Lonsdale, 33 inches, 9c: Whlttinsville, Winches, 7)Cc: Wamsutta, 86 inches, 13c; Utica, 9-4.82}cc; Utica, 10-4,3Sc. Corset jeana-lndian Orchard, 7)4c; Koarsarge sn, SHc; Naumkesg sateen. 9c; Bockport, Ticking—Amoskeag, A CA. 18c: Am os-
sat ec
8c.
Bock]
: Amosledal, 16c,
TSwut
I ston, 36
.32iucfios 16^3,80 inches 15Xc;Yorkers, SO inenea, 13%c: Omega,60 inches. 36; Oinaburgs and Cheviots—Louisiana plods, S'^c; Augusta. 8*>£c; Ottawa, 8c; Amoskeag stripi12c, pialas 13c; Hamilton, 12c: Bates, 10c: L f ncasvillo, 9>4c: “Scotch finish.” 12J>Jc. Pacific dress COOdf—fi iwmHn liistm
rendered by an and wherein she agreed that the stipulated sum should be a charge ou the property. The law of this state Is uow settled that a feme coven can only charge ber lands in the mode prescribed by statute, (69 Ind., 88 : 67 Ind.. 42; 64 Ind., 418; 70 Ind., 413; 59 Ind., 145; 73 Ind., 343.) The case* which hold that a mechanic may acquire & lien on the property of s married woman are not in conflict witn these cases cited. These cases rest on the principle that the law, and not the act. of the feme covert creates Me Hen, (72 Ind., 158; 71 Ind., 159; 06 Ind.. 535.) RETIRING PARTNER—NOTICE—INSTRUCTIONS, 8194. Joseph Uhl vs. Jacob J. Bingaman et aL Cass 8. C. Reversed. W ood*. J. [1.] It was sought in this action to hold liable a partner who had retired from the firm. The court told the jury In an instrnction that the plaintiff was entitled to recover unless he had. personal and direct notice of the dissolntion of the firm or the withdrawal of any of its mem ber*. This instruction was erroneous, the one formerly dealing with a firm is not entitled to such notice, ft is only necessary that the former dealer with the firm shall have actual notice or knowledge. It is not necessary that the notice be communicated directly by or from the retiring member. It may be inferred from newspaper publications, ran eral notoriety or sucb other competent evidence, as should be necessary to convince the Jury that the party actually received the information. *■ IS] The general burden of proof is on the one seeking to boM another aa a mem ber of a firm. He mast show that such person
UJicrfti beige,
trallan crepe, 20c;
mere, A C, 80c
Canned Goons—Blackberries, 11.49$ 1.45; Beans.string, 81.25; Bine berries,■ $110. Cherries, red, 21b, $1.65#1.75: white wax, 82.25^2.35. Lobsters, 1 lb. 8L75«1.8Q; 2 lbs, 83.26. Mackerel, 1 lb, UAIA I. 40. Oysters, full, 1 lb, $1.00®1.03; 2 lb, II. 8601.90:111 “ —
Peaches, ?tan<
3.C0; California, .
2 lbs, 8L65tal.70; 3 lbs, 8 lbs, 81.7Ctal.dj; 6 piee. S3.30$S.25. New apple. Bahama, 82.50; st ©2.25; second, 82.00. Plums, damson. 2 lbs, 8l.4Dtal.45, New Peas, marrowfat. green, $l.?o®1.75; early small, 81.90; California. $2.25; waked pees. $1.00. Base lerrie%81.60tal.65. dalmon, 1 lb. $1.75:2 lt«,$3.2s Tomatoes, New 8 lbs, $1.40taL4S: Polks com, 2 lbs. $1.40taL46; excellent, 81.60tal.66; Golden Rule new, $l.60<ib65; Yannouths, new, 81.6eAl.66; Revere,$l.f>Dtal.65;Mountaln sugar, new, FL60taL66; Dunn & C*)..*1.50; libs, pump kins, 81.20A1.30. Apples, gallou, 88.25; 3 tbs
$1.25
' ‘ ~"“)105jo; stand
«c;
IfJJttlXjteltlMI
IC 19x14,14x39 and 13*18.17.00 and 12x1*. 89.00; rooflw tin.IC,
20x28, <1191014.88. flock tin to jpta*. ban. We. Iron—*7 B Hon. 5c: *f 0 inm,7l% Moorhead’s galvanised, 80 par coat, discount; fiteet atac, SKc. Copper botbsMlc. Planished
copper, 89c. Bolder, IStalTc-
Furs—The following orecurrent quotation* on tan. Including lowest end highest grades, between which ore several intermediate grades ac-
cording to < “ ■
60c; skunk,
lOtaebc. firpre—Tallow and Gsrase—Green cow sss -g^i •8c:green salted calf, 12c; dry ftlnt-hidea, lie; dry salted hides, 11c; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above pnoaa Tallow, prime, 6‘ ,ta7c; No. 2. StaS' -c. Grease, brown, 4; ,ta5e; yellow, 5>£ta8c; white, .—Oak sole held at semisc; henaloeh 24A8Sc; harness, tttatac: skirting, 41 rh harneat, 81ta*4c: Plttsbnrghar-
ole held at
Ikon—Bar Iron, 88.80taA2S; wrought charcoal bar, 84.00ta4.2A Horse shoes-Bardon’s 84.75; Perkins’s, 84.60; Walker’s 84.75; male hoes, 8% 75. Live Stock Market. Indianapolis, January 31—Hogs—Receipt!, 800 head; shipments, 400 head. The market is active and unchanged; average quality bad. We quote: Heavy packing and Ahipping.... 6 7507 00 Areorted light and medium.. 6 40A6 60 Common light and heavy roughs. 4 50ta6 30 Cattle—Receipts, 250 head; shipments, 200 head. Market steady and unchanged. We
quote:
Good to choice
Common to fair shipping.... Good to choice butcher's stock... Common to fair Stockers and feeders Common cows Bulls Veal calves
M25M5 80 4 00< 600 3 25; « 25 2 00( • 00 2 50( 4 50 1 00< Q 50 2 00) |0 2B |5 00< » 76 wm ■«)
00
Springers. Milch cows.
Sheep—Receipts, 4co head; shipments none. Market firm. We quote:
Good to prime.... Common to fair..
...84 25 . 2 75
MlaeaUaneous Prodoee,
Bananas—H.50ta4.00. Potatoes—per barrel, 88.6Cta3.75. Onions, per barrel, 88.25 ©3.50. Cabbage, 8.80 per barrel. Apples. 83.00ta8.50; fancy, 84.2Sta5.00 per barrel. Sweet potatoes. Jersey Yellow. $6.00. per barrel. Kentucky yellow, 84.50 per barrel. Honey. 22ta23c. Cranberries, Jerseys, 81X00© 13.00; Wisconsin, 810.50tall.00; Cape Cod, $15.00 ©16.00 per bbl; 84.50 per bushel. Celery. 50%S0 per dos. Refined cider, fs.00 per barrel of 82 gaDonr. Florida oranges. 84.50ta5.00, per box. Buckwheat flour, 89.00ta9.50 per bbl. SHOT. Use only the New York Shot and the Boston Sporting Powder. See our line of Gun material. We are Agents for the LeRoy Tin-coated Shot, wholesale aud retail. The finest assortment of Hardware in the State, comprising Builders’ Hardware, Miscellaneous Goods, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Platedware, Rope, Window Glkss, Paints, Doors. Sash and Blinds. You can not fail to find the best at VAJEN A NEW’S, 64 East Washington st.
CADY’S Saratoga Bitters Is a mild and pleasant Elixir, and is a cure lor Igue, Malarial and Bilious Fevers, ASTHMA, DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, Constipation, Heartburn, Headache, Piles, and removes Despondency or Blues. It purifies the breath and clears and beautifies the complexion. Tablespoonful twice a day. $1 per bottle. Sold by BROWNING £ SLOAN and all dealers. E. H, CADY & 00 , Prop'rs, O' No. 9 Wool st., Cincinnati, O. Mr. Charles Hartlng. of Fort Wayne, writes; “I in ed your Sara toga Bitters foi biliousness and dumb ague. I found such relief that I can cheerfully recommend it as a valuable remedy for more than is claimed.” Mrs. MaryS. Hainann writes from Richmond: “I have been troubled with heartburn and indigestion, and since I commenced using your Saratoga Bitters l am entirely freed from heartburn, ano can eat wi’hout the least fear, and recommend it to all who are troubed with indigestion or dyspepsia as a certain relief.” ou o?
Or. J. S. Jordan’s Lung Renovator
82CJta2.75; pie,
I pies, fS.30taS.26. New Pine•2.50 : standard, 2 lbs, 82.20
k 9ta5>6c; white k'itatafic; C Vifio 7%@3c; common Roasting grades,
ting grades,
[r lOtaUBjc: good, IO)*©! ; ' 12©18c; strictly prime. IStaiSMc;
14taUc; fancy. 15^tal6c: Golden R;o. 15J*tl6c: Java, 18ta95c. Roasted coffees—Arbuckles, 15’ (c: Leverings, 16' ,c. Molasses and syrup*,—New
Orleans mol re~ '
40c; mediui
', |Lt3#1.45 percor
quantities. Rice, 6#£c. for com-
mon to beet Carolina. Cheese jobbing at Utalic. Cool oil. lOXtaMKc lor standard
grade.
Fookioh Faurrs aim Nuts.—New raisins. Layare. S2.90taS.00; London layers, 83.20.ta3.30; ncta, lO'^tallc. Muscatels, double crown
4Kc. Lake i L601n small
Valencia, 1
,SC0 syqfejg Jamaica, 88.(Wta8.50. pci bbl. Currants .Leghorn citron. IKtaffte. Persian dates. 7®7>fc; black. 7©7*4c, in trafla Ford dates. In boxes, 12'{.Bi;’.. Lemons. Meatina, k50ta4.75; Malaga, at 84.00. Valencia oranges, fs.00ta8.50 per case. Soft-shelled almonds—Teregona, at 22©28c.; Ivioa, 21ta22e;
new Brasil nuts, _ i; German walnuts,
• - - - pecans. 19Htaiao;_raw ?HtalOc. Boasted 10c per lb — Leadum Danas.—Morpune, f8.66ta3.85; aainine, 82.60ta2£6; dnehonidu, 90ta*x-; borax, 16c; camphor, aOtaSoc; aiconoi, XLidta—30; asrefestida, mSfieTuum, 4Hc;cbiorotorm. S5ta90o; pound, 82.75ta8.08: eoda. bi-carb, 4ta6c; Mlta Epaom, ttafle; sulphur, 5ta6c; saltpetre, ISta-Oc tnrpentine, OOtaHej gl/cerine, 42<546c; bromide
aawisssKfr
linseed
i lead, 734c;
Prod oca—Local shippers an paying 30c. jeearawblchseUfn ^'
Choice butter
dosen for
picked n
from store for 'J0922C. _ at 24ta3Sc. paying 22c, 83.80: aprina chickens,
_ OROeseeiitAOioc fnll foatiiersd; not wanted at any wriot Ducks
pound, aeoord-
acaad charcoal tin
A new discovery worth the time of all It does excel all other remedies to heal, ouild up the system and purify the blood. It to day stands uueqiialed. It has cured thousands of true consumption. Everybody should know of itsi heal g power. Inquire for Dr. Jordan's Lung Ren rater, the
druggists ol Indianapolis, lud.s Bichardhon A Co., S«. Louis. Mo.: Fuller A Fuller, Chicago, 111.; James M. Dodge, Cincinnati. Ohio. _ Qiui uo-B,tu,th GREAT BAGAINS Di Wall Papers, Window Shades AND Oil Cloths, AT 11EKMAK MAETENS’
40 South Meridian Street.
ta,Mx
COLU# DUST CicaR'
Dealers supplied by K.B. WELLS. 4SN.IU.sL GEATEFUL—COMFtaRTIKe. EPPS’S COCOII
BREAKFAST.
“By a te©rough knowledge of ths natural laws which govern the operations ot direstloo aad nntrlUoo. aad by a careful apples'‘on of tba flae ■ropertte* of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. KPPH bas provided oar breakfast Ublos with a delicately flavored beverage which may uve us many heavy loctors* bftla. It to by the Judicioui use of such srUdea of diet that a constitution may be gradually built ap until strong enough to resist every tendency U> disease. Hundreds of:
■re Boating around us ready there ia a weak point. We i
Hundreds of subtle umladlee
to attack wherever
tatal shaft by keeping oaraelvet^refl'fort.tie^wrtb ‘ * nourished frame."—
j water or milk. SOtdle .and lb.) laneUed IAMBS Brn 4k CO^ BornmeroMe flhratitis. Aa
Ne PreparatiM re •srth
REMEDY Mnlnsi, NEORALQIAy. SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE.
SORENESS C arm CHEST, RE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET an EARS,
«GJk.Xj23«, General Bodily P’iiiL TOOTH, EAR ANN HEADACHE, AN9 III DTIEI NIBS ANN ACHES*
•no •xiff>rii_ w vprT . . US sUiau. DlftECTIOXS tl 1LKTE9 LAEOTA^n. Hll If AU 8fl88WSTS AM IIALC88 Iff MCtffilffl. A. VOBELCR A CO. taoINmors, M4., V. §. 4. tn.thAkWx
Rubber Circulars,
For Ladies, Misses and Children. ■M"All kinds RUBBER COATS for Men and Boys. BEE HIVE CORNER. L. E, M0BB180N. Carolina Tolu Tonic!
i.f^"oK«£^SSKifa diseases of tiie Throat and Lungs; and the om.y remedy that is beneficial In Malarial climates.
iye Whiskies. This Rice Whisky _ commonly kr.ow as Arrack in the South, and as fcamshoo In China. It has been used for many years by the Chinese, aad also by Me ne gro laborers in the southern rice fields as the only antidote to Malana Fever. This tonic is classed by Commissioners of Internal Rcvanue as medicinal, subject only to the stamp tax. which does not subject the ven dor to license as liquor dealers. We guarantee a positive cure in every case, dess
discount by Walling & Co., wholesale druggists, and F. Stout A Son, wholesale grocers. Intianapolia, Indiana. UKNBY RISCHOFF at oo.. New York and Charleston, 8. O., Sole Manufacturers aud Proprietors. tb,a.ta If You Want THE BEST 5c CIGAR, ASK FOR TWt No. 35.
FRED. REBEL, MANUFACEURER. 16 8outh Meridian Street. M,te,a
V, East
-re-
Elt* WELL BB A PUBLIC AVCTIO* Sale at Hunt A McCurdy's rooms. Bo «•
Washington street, “ “
Archer, 7, Greensbuig, Ind, 1 bdl paper. Anderson, K, Greensburg, Ind, l bbTearthM
,, —, *—■—*, i ua irwu ism.; B —, 1 box mdse. Browning B ‘g Indisnspolls, Ind, Roil etna. , Blshpp/K. lultanapoWSj, 2 bra hb goods, 1 chest goods. Bayer, G W. Shelbyvnie. ind, I keg e paint. Brooker, B A bon, ^belbyvilkMnd, S empty bands. Bass, B, Shslbyrille, Ind, 3 doors Brown, D 8, snelbyWUs, Ind, 1 cutiitutor. Budd J R A Co K Indianapolis, lud, 3 empty sat Black, L, Thorn town, Ind. 2 bxa. Bornm 4 D, Lafayette, Ind, 1 bx hardware. „ Buroey w m k, Greensburg. Ind, • kd graders, 1 bdl handler. Barnett. John, Lafayette, Ind, 1 ona e oiL Curdy, W W H. 3 bdls empty .socks. Carson, Kit Lafayette, Ind, 1 bdl paper. Clary, A J, Martinsville, Ind, 2desks. Childs, M. Lafayette, ind, 16 bn moch’r. Colker, W H, Lafayette, Ind, 1 case wools. D 4 F, Decatur, ill. f bxa. Davis, R C, Van Syckles, Ind, 1 bx boots and shoes. Donahue 4 Hennebore, Indianapolis, Ind, IS bra elec plates. 1 bx books. Davis, Reson, Indianapolis, Ind, 1 bdl com marker. Dodge. T K, Lafayette. Ind. 2 rollsr paper. Dorsey 4 Bro. Greensburg, Ind, 1 bx tools.
^nglefield^’Mim Anna, SheibyvUle, Ind, l Eason, J A'Shelbyyille. Ind, }<bbl ail. Ewing, James, Shelbyvtlle, Ind,! com drill Ellis 4 Glrton, ShelbyvlUc, Ind, 1 truck; 1 box, 1 pole, 1 platform, 1 rake stand, 1 seat, 1 bdl rakes (6), 1 fitting bar, 1 moving bar, 1 crate mapo, 4 boxes blocks. Fittennan, John, ShelbyrUle, Ind, 20 w bowl*. Fisher, D 8, Shelbyville, Ind, 1 keg castings. Freiberg 4 Bro. Lafisyette. Ind. Ibox. G H, Paris, 111, 4 pa wood dishes. G J G, Indianapolis. Ind, 1 box skins. Gains, W G, KcaerTMo, 1 box h h goods. G, Danville, Ind, 1 heating stove etc. Guilford, R E, Shelbyville, Ind. 1 box shot, 8 bxs axes. Oerton, J, Shelbyville, Ind, 2 bdls shears, 1 bdl Lsides, 1 bdl h&ndlea, 7 plows. Green, Mrs Hattie. Athens, Ind, 2 bdls (4) chain. J J C, Milroy, Ind, 3 boxes tobacco. J J H. Indianapolis, Ind, X doz trash boards. J F M, Sumnan, Ind, 1 box. Johnson, I-afayeuc, Ind,I box hardware. K D, lafayette. Ind, 2 reservoir castings. Klumer, Fred, Indianapolis, Ind, 1 empty al* box. Kuhn, H, Indianapolis, Ind, 1 box hardware. Kuhn. A, Shelbyville, Ind, 1 keg whisky. Krauss, Lovis, Lafayette, Ind, I bbl mineral water. laurlmore, F, Thorntown, Ind, 1 box glasstv are. L, Lafayette, Ind, 1 bbl Paint. Lafayette Agil works, Lafayette, Ind, 1 reaper, platform. L OC, Martinsville, Ind, 2 bxs tonic. I.uzion, S. Lafayette, Ind. 1 psir shafts. Moore, C F, Sardinia. Ind, 1 roll leather.
McC^ute/Chas,’ Lafirrette.’ fnd,’ 1 box mch*y. Neal, Wm, ShelbyrUle, Ind, 8 boxes marble,
1 piece limestone. H M. 2 pump curba
Hamilton, a C, Indiapolis, Ind. 1 pulley. Hardy, 8 F, Marklevilfe, Ind, 1 bx boots anil
hoe s.
Himes, J M, Indianapolis, Ind, 2 bxs furni-
ture.
Haas, Dr Jas, Indianapolis, lud, 1 bx mer-
chandise.
Hull, G H, Lafayette, Ind, 1 bdl paper Hawkins, O P, Kirklin, Ind, 1 case dry goods. Hum, W,Fayette. Ind, l sofa, 2 chairs, 2 bdls
chairs.
Him.*, J P, La/ajctte. Ind, 1 bx sundries.
Hnrmes, H J. Lafayette, Ind, 1 cans tobacco.
Imes, Kd. Milroy, Ind. 1 bx merrtrandlsa
Scales, J M, Clarksville, TSnn, 1 pump curb.
J K S. Indianapolis, Ind, 1 box mdse.
S 4 Co, Indianapolis, Ind. 1 box itardw&rc-
Galt, Cincinnati, O, 1 box mo- ......... Jas M,Chicago, Ills, 1 box mdse. Spicy, John Morton .ill, ] roll h leather.
8cht\abt«i>er, 8, Indianai>olis, lud, 1 emptf Shaw, Jev-e 8. Shelbyville, Ind, 1 road
Simpson 4
chlnery,
Smith
Smith. J W, Shelbyville. I .Sandinky, H C, Grcensbi
mcli.
Ind, 1 cask e ware. >urg, ind, 1 rowing
Smiley W W, Thorntown, Ind. 1 box stools. Sampson, A, Thorntown, lnd v 1 case aura tobacco. Smith, Jacob, Grccnsbnr?, Ind, 2 cross cut
saws.
Smiley, Thos, Greeunbnrg, Ind. 1 box g ware. Schweder, M, Giccnsbmg, Ind, I anvti, l bellow s.i u-el iron. Sides, Jolm. Lafayette, Ind, 1 case cat tings. Sykes, lieorge F, lafayette, Ind. 1 bdi g pipes. Spark*, K P. Lafayette, Ind, 1 box sundnea Srntpton. J L, Lafayette. Ind, 1 box it polish. Q t Jol.n sew inch Co, Lafayette Ind, 1 crate setting inch. Sheplt r, J. Lafayette, Ind, 1 box. Oklcrson 4 Hobbs, Indianapolis, Ind, (empty Pierson, J M, Hunt City, HU, 1 case; boots and shoes. Prather. N O, Shelbyville, Ind, l clover cleaner aud 1 clover elevator. Patrick, C W, Thorntown, Ind, 2 bxs hard-
ware.
Pbilllpr, Henry, Greensburg, Ind, 1 old anvil. * Publisher of Ga.ette, Martinsville, Ind, i be
books.
B, Bloomington. Ind, 1 bx mdse: Rand F. Moheily, Mo, pkgrontice. Rode Bros. Liberty, Ind, Ibox md-e.
Ret he. P, Cincinnati, o. 1 *>* maoninery.
Ranson. J. Shelbyvill*, Ind, 2 ps staff.
Rove, J, Lebanon, Ind.
1 wheel fortune.
Richardson, C H. Lafayette. Ind, 1 bxs cards. Bodes, John, Layayette, Ind,2 bxs sundries. Robinson, CC, Layayette, Ind, 1 bx coffee.
KO’HIISOU , iv v>, Aarajeaj Wt a lava, x vara. wnw. Bay more. J F, Layayette, Ind, 2 bxs sundries. Thomas, N, Shelbyvnie, 1 wheel. 1 pump.
1 w pipe 8 bales cstgK, i rot brackets. 1 balcstgs. 2 tanks, S bal pipe, 1 box. 8 pcs timber, 3 pas tim-
ber, 1 governor, etc. 2 pcs cedar wood. Timmerman E, Batesvilie, Ind, 10 bags bangs,
1 pkg of leather.
oiuton, K, Lebanon, Ind, 2 cultivators, I
JEmlto meats Nineteen cases just recti red through our port, coablffting of Yiollnx, Yiolln* cellos, Goitars, Fkites, Acoordeons, Muic Boxes, Hamoaleffi, Melodeoss, Knittlingen, Richter, TUes and Lsnghnor, Jewslurps, Yiolln Bows, Tioiin Strtngs. CUarles Mayer & Co, 89 Mid 81W. WaahiMgton St, FURNITURE, RELIABLE, MEDIUM PRICED. BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, DININGROOM SETS, LIBRARY, * * CABINET GOODS. 8. L. KING, 82 aad 84 North Pennsrlvuiia. tu.thta COAL and WOOD. BEfcT QUALITY AaA Lowest Hsrket Prices.
f Office, 88 West WashingSw st. Yard, 430 N. MissMppCSt. NIBLOCK, HEBBIFIELD ft CO. tu,tM
drill.
W J H, Indianapolis, Ind, 1 beg h shoes. Whitly, F 4 M, Springfield, Ills, 1 dividing. beard. W R. Bitirnon, Ind. 1 Side saddle. Wcb-ter, D G, Siielbjvllle, Ind, X box torpedoes.. Wasbnrn.fi B. Shelbyville, Ind, 8 post augsra. Wiikin*. C C, Indianapolis, Ind. 1 rrate astoefc. Yeoman, Bhedd L, Danville, LIU. 2boxes hard-
ware
16] Indianapolis, Ind, 1 box canned goods. No marks. - 1 empty tool chest, 1 feed mill. 1 roll covmt wire,) stove rail, 1 box hardware, 1 alarm tiil. 1 jacket can, 1 large 1 glass and frame. 1 heating stove, 1 box h b goods, 10 pa stove costings, 1 bdl cement, 2 boxes pasteboard. 1 lounge (8 pcs). I pee iron pipe, 1 bar iron. 1 chest, 1 bdl • castings. 4 clay tiles. 1 roll twine. % doz market baskets. X box ink. 2 boxes marble, 2 foot-stones, 2 limestones. 1 clerk, 1 sack seeds, 1 bead-stone, t bx
4 pts. 2 new rut gauges. 1 small marble t ’ mall pcs marble. 9 kegs b s coal. 1 bureau, hair.l bdl suees, 1 bdl sash, 1 keg castings.
weights.
. 1 bureau. I DM ■gcastings, least to e .\V4nJoa,oi;
GOLD MEBAL, PARIS, I87S, BAKERS BMfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely psora Cocoa, from which the execs* of oil has been removed. It ia a delicious drink, nourishing *^4 strengthening; easily digested; admirably adapted for Invalid* os well as person* ia health. Bald by Grocers evsrjwhora. W. BAKER «Sc CO*. Dorchester, Mass,
($] d,w
tu.ttota
THE MNNCAKHLE AftKMCT.
I R. G. DUN AOO.,
raannraM,
a L. BCARLNT,
■ SNAOKn,
Ms. 0 BXaeUordta! TbsoldssL tbs best, tbs i the most reliable ostoMIsli tiro world, having over $» _ equipped and in good running t tos more Uten any other sgsac live offices. Par over 42 nan we h* bo unFullieti rppatatioa for iMMMitp and fair dealing, and wa have anil aousces for conducting oar basin ess sucosoffa!ly. Ws in rite a teat of oarqaaUUas by tiro sasschaaisaf InShasHgatia. R.«.DiniAO0.