Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL 3IOXDA MOllNING MARCH 2 18S5 5

I 7

SENTINEL SPECIALS. Sejmoar"t Uae1et of New. ßpeciat to the fceatlnel. Siymotjr, Ind., March 1. A. M. Fitch & Co. msas'ictnred and ahspped 0.10.: pounds of tola ia February. The liuttsr Dish Factory made their first Shipment of manufactured gocd3 on FrMay. The steam cooperage establishment Is so j-ushed with orders that thev are far behind vita tbeir work. A building, loan fand and savings assDciaJion will be organized at Medora soon. Forty-three car loads of bacon, of 25.00D cnnd3 each, were shipped from this conaty iiast week, of which nineteen cars were from 'X fa s ci t The new Fablic Heading Koom, on Eoath Chestnut street, was formally opened last sight. The attendance was large, and great interest was manifested. livery day brings additional encoursix er t for the success of the Inauguration iMi, to be given by the "ilrowcs" un Wednesday nisht. Persons are tip cteii from Indianapolis, Loniävilie, Cincinnati, Yincecnee and othtr points. All il it attend maybe a-siireel of an orderly ai d pliarant time, as no improper characters ill be admitted. As we are in direct conre t;on with Indiana o'is by telephone thrn is a move on loot to build a telephone line from Seymour lo Louisville and Intermediate points. Tne f-Lterprisa can be made a success if the people alorr.; the line will do their duty, and no V.obt they will. It wonid be of great conMt.iet.ce. Let the line be built,

Goiheo Item. Go-nix, Ind., Feb. 27. General Miio 8 Uascall and James II. Blaine, the latter a relative of Hon. James G. Blaine, have been acquitted of the charge of betting on election, preferred against them by the Grand Jury of this county, at the December term of ccnit. Two indictments for the same oflense ie peniius agaiDst other prominent citizens of the county. Hon. II. I). V.TiIson hs brought suit ;-aiL5t the Wtatern Union Telegraph Cmipsny to recover alleged damages ret-nltin llrt m tne failure of the company to deliver :i nes?329 promptly. The carriage of Geor.sre Crester to Mis3 ':i:e if. Wilden, daughter of Hon. V. F. "VYt.Men, of this city, occurred at the home ol the hride's parents last night. About 300 Invitations had been issued, and the happy fcvtnt was celebrated by the numerous titiends and relatives of the high contracting i arti?3. The magnificent house of the bride's Jutberwas thrown open for ths occasion, and many guests from abroad, including Jude J. A. 8. Mitchell, Mr. andilH. Wiijiam Jacks, Hr. and Mrs. Swartz and dauhier Jennie, of Chicago, were present. The affa'r was the most brilliant that has evr recurred in the city. Attempted Bulclde Terrible Occurrence. Opeclii to the Sentinel. Mabio.v, Ind., March 1. Friday night bout 10 o'clock Elizabeth WiJst, a young ady about eighteen years old, who was hoarding at theTremont House in our city, attempted to commit suicide by the use of chloroform, but, was discovered in a very 2ew minutes by a friend who administered restoratives, which frustrated her attempt at nslf-destruction. No serious result followed. jTae cause was ditappointment in a love mat ch. A son of John Foster, about seven years of ac, had his leg torn from hi3 body yesterday morning on Adams street He was riding on a s'ed, and in attempting to crosi the Tan-Handle Railroad, by tome means his loot caught in the track, and he was unable Jo ixtricate himself. He is bow in a prec arious condition. The Death Roll. Special to the Sentinel. Shklbyyille, Ind., March 1. Keury L. 25eale, one of the oldest and mc? prominent citizens and Masons in this city, died at 1 o'cIock to-day, aged year The remains will be interred Tuesday noder the auspices of the Knigbt3 Templar, of which order he a aa noLored mewber. Oratorical I'rten. i:CTTSi5cr.G, Ind.," Feb. Last nieht ihe Scott County Oratorical Association met at the Court house, when a contest between Several of the pupils of the county was ha4 ior prizes, which resulted in James Fortune, of Lexington, securing the first prize ot $10 in gold, and Cora Allen, of Holznan, Ihe second prize of CLEARANCES. Jhe State of Trade for the l'Ht ATeek, with tha Peruntac al Increase Ü03T05 March 1. The following table; compiled fron special dispatches to the Post, irom the managers of the leading Cieiring Jiouaes o! the United States, gives the clearances for the week ending Februuar? 28, a&3, snowing the percentage increase and df creaa? as compared with the corresponding vreek laat year: "3iw Yorx....Boston .Pbila l?lphta....... Cliicio. ....... Louis. iialtiraore. Saa FiauciK-o . Cincinnati PittsbU'-? XouisvU'.e 4.rJ.c:w,P0U Dec 5l9SJ,6lt!t'ec.., ;vi,Mi.lu50ec. 04,551.0X1, üec.. 11,517.252 Dec 9.SJ5,9i9 Inc.. 9,7J2,jl UeC. 6,cw,0(X) Dec... C, 183.032 Dec... 3,r05,33 Inc. 2,560.000 Dec.. .3 3'J2,93lInc... .. 7.0 ... 4. J . ..!!. 7 ...J7.3 m-7.4 :'.2 0 ...2 1. 7 ... 0 6 tlllwaute ... Xa::i4 tr.y. lroTi Jeace 2.912,700, Dec 2S.S Uctrolt ............. lndtenapolis..... 2,135,511' Dec ... S5J.1C1 Dec VrtfcrdlCW Dec s.s ,-jüa UieTeland..... New Harea 1,791,132 i,4i3,6js;Pec... 1.663,921 line-.. 7S1.S. Dec. 772,256 Dec... 8J2,72!DeC 67 u;Dec... f0.7:a Dec... B74,ou!Pec-.-31.1 ...27.9 ... 0.5 ...31.2 ...36.1 ..19.9 -2t?.f ...26.8 Portland -Columbus Peoria SprinaSeld "Werteter STracuw Tota! OuulJe Kw York SlO.lOiiDeC. SC4.145 ... $ 613, 251.122 Dec ....... S 2. 9 ..-i 190,224.122, Dec 91.2 Omaha and Syracuse not included In totals. A IJROKEX HOHE. Iha Ulfe of Key. John lllnton OrlfMn Procure a Divorce. Chicago, March 1. ''I've been a faithful Vrife to him, Gcd knows, and I've striven iu every possible way to redeem him and to proviae for myself and children," said Elizabeth, the wife cf Rev. John Hinten Grifiin yesterday to Judge Moran, who was hearing d'mrce esse?. Grifnn is a fallen Baptist j-reacher. still holdiD forth occadonally in a ia 1 on 2.1adison street, although his usual is in the smaller towns in Indians, The trouble will this reverend gentleman is lusi1 Plum, Her, Christopher Terrin, the

pastor of a Baptist Church on the West Side, gave it as his opinion, on the witness Und, that "this soui-bsnumbiDs drug has permeated the man 83 as to rob him of every YttVge of moral principle." He himself had tried for years to reform Griüin, 4 bit hai foend him a liar, a drunkard, a brute." Iiis own brothers, totu of whom areeminent clergymen in Kngland, had given him up as hopeless eight jrars ago, and as the wife said to the Court: I have found that it is hopeless to try and make him remember his responsibilities or duties. He is aa absolute slave to opium a pbvfcical and moral reck." The testimony showed that Griftia had TSweedoT sold every bit of jewalry, even the wedding rinrs of his wife, her clothes, and his children's little belontrinzs, and hid Uken the last twenty-five cents in the house to procure opium with. A decree was granted to the wife. THE (iUXSKJHT MINE.

Trouble flmotx the People Inventing In It 8eilou Charges. Nkvai-a, Mo.. Feb. 2i.ox the pi three months Southwest Mi sonrl has been agitated over larf,'e traL.8ctlO'J9 la miuiuK Btocks A leeJ 85 just leeu placed ou record here arouu l which rtnt rs tODilJorahle Interest. Some mouths ao a 8jnlicate wa 'ornurt at Carthape which tent a comrnitUfcTo New Mt xlcoand Arizona to maka Investn:ect8 in mining Jtucks. The committee went to l'ima County, A. T . and purchased the iunsU&t Mine, owned in i-art by Dr. it. illlton Chase, lor which they r aidf?0,CCQ. end asrecd to assume certain debts restiu? a?alD?t the mine. The purebaser organized under the name ot tne Cartusge Silver Minins Company and insual 500.0W sL8rcs with a face value ol $jö each Dr. Chase received iu payment for the mine leal estate in and around Carthage valued st f .O.COü, Sö.tO in cash Hud I72.5CÜ In shares of stock. Dr. Chase then loaned the company 5G.5C0 in cash, for which he ft cured a Hen cn tne mine. In the meantime ("carles M. l'.arry, sn extensive Vernou County farmer. Invested $5 5CU in the company's etoct and ku elected Superintendent and sent out to look after the wort. Mr. Barry took with him J12.C0O, which be had fecund for the company on a note given by himseil, indorsed by M. S. Tower and Robert Moore, of Carthase. Tiiis money was t plied to the payment of claims against the mine. While Barry ws looking alter the mine Dr. Chae wns at Carthage, and when i'.-irry returned home Dr. Chas was i:i this city. Mr. Barry was pleaded with the prospects oi the fJuusicht. and purchased S ID, 000 a.tdiiioadl scares from Dr. Cta-e, aereeiat; to Rive him la piyinem nis fire farm i i Vernon County of vjo acre, together witn a i oi his personal property, valued at about S5.0C0. a deed was mude to TOO acres of the land, but bt'fcis tlie personal property was transferred Mr. Ban j changed his mind and Dr. Chase failed to native any' part of It, About fix weeks ago Mr. Barry left this country and no one eefnis to know where he his Veen keepiag himself. During that time tbe only infcriaatlen received of him was throuzh a letter written by him to one of our city papers, saying he bad rxade the discovery that the Ouu-ii-ht mine was utterly valueless, and that Dr. tiiate was a fraud. Mr. Barry's attorneys then inftitmed a Fuit to set aside the deed on the ground of fraud. Shortly afterward Dr. Chase commenced r.egctlatinK with tarious parties for the salaof the farm, lie at first ottered it for 47.0" 0, and finally Bold it to Kobert Irons, of this city, for fj.OOJ. it Is thought that Mr. Irons made the purchase to protect Mr. Barry. Dr. Chase conUnuen to assert that the Gunsitit mlae i ail that it has been represented, and that llr. Barry's courie bas been taken for the purpose of depreciating the stock, with a view of buyinstit. He declares that Mr. Barry remains away from this city because he fears a visit from the Sheriff oi Pima County, Arizona, for haviuz, as he alleges, while there, paid the miners in worthless checks and obtained poods upon misrerreicntations. i'artles at Sedalla have invested abeut 820.0CO. or more, in the Gunsicht Mine. There are maty holders of the stock at lUrthage, Montrose and ether towns In Southwest Mtssou-t. The aernts of the company have been active, and have told a larpe part of the stock. A REMAKKAIiLE COUPLE The Case of llnbert Verhjtlen and Fellcite Sjbera of Chicago. Curaoo, 111., Feb. 2S.-Judze Shepard'b courtrooH was crowded this afternoon. The attraction was the bateas corpus case in which Eu bert Verhyden seexs to be released from the County Jail pending his trial for beln; the alleged father ol the unborn babe of Feliclte Caroline Sybers. the organist of the French Catholic Church ol Notre Dame, sine had nlm arrested and brought before Justice lnceroll, and oflered to dismiss the suit if he woald had her to the altar. fhe had a great deal to ttj about ber own station ia life and of his humble employment ha I employed in Arrrour't packing house and intimated that if he would only marry her he coed never do another . stroke of work and could ride aror,nd In a carriage. The unfeeling younz n-an reacted thoe tempting offers, aal tfce Justice held him to the (irand Jury, llnbert then sought legal advice. The lawyer cot out a habeas corpus petition ou the solemn oath of his client that he was as innocent as an ancel, and that, as far es he kn w. Miss SySers, or Sesher, was a pure and virtuous woman. Verhyden Is a manly fellow In appearance, altnouj;a perhaps a little rhlegmatic and obstinate. Uu his broad hest be proudly wears three decorations, suspended by green and yeilow and orange iitton. ne is an elaborate silver cross, "depeudin; from a btonze bar. on which is in-cribed. "Atjeh. JS73-li?7ü." Thh was given to him for bravtry at the battle of Atjeh, Sumatra. Tbe second ia alare copper medal presented to him by the Kin? after his term ol service was ended. The other is a sliver wreath surrouualn the letter w." This was given for the hrst pri.2 in marfcsmanshlr in his regiment. He speaks Fretch. Dutch, Flemi'lj, liinJoostanee au i Malav, but no English He has been in America a year al a half. The Sybers befriended hioi very much, but Mi-ss fcybers, it is alleged, bs been trjinc to stampede his heart ever since he knew her. She has asked blui several times tobe her bridegroom, but be bas coyly requested her to "ask papa." When asked in a prl?ate interview as to the paternity of the child, faej positively asserted that he ia innocent. It is claimed by M.s Cybers that the occasion of her fall was when Verhyden took her tome from a ball about November 2.aad while he was hilariou with ber he forzot himself. Her testimony is very full and explicit a to tbe occur recce. The Judge toDk the case under adviiement. TEX YEA US I. A CELL IK. ShockiDj Story or an Old Man's Imprisonment bj Ilia Stepchildren, I'lTT-PXRo. Feb. 2$. A decrepit old man, with a white beard reaching below his waist and hair falling tn confusion over his shoulders, entered a lawyer's tSce on Thursday and told a w onderful s'ory of the sufferings and privations he had endured at the binds of designinz people, who, he t aid, had kept bin a prisoner for eleven years. His name is William Jackson Moore, and he came from Washington County, near Tridelphia, a unall town between Little Washington and Wheeling, for the purpose of seeking legal advice in order t ree-over property he has been defrauded out of. In his deposition he says he was married in 1S71 to Mrs. Wallace, a widow, who hd a daughter. Two years after the marriage tue wife died and a year afterward the stepdaughter married James lavln. of Wheeling. Both went to liTe with and eventually beran to persecute him. They lndcced me," he deposes, to make a will in their favor, and shortly after 1 had doae this my term of imprisonment commenced. One ereaiug a neighbor called at my house and said. I understand you are goinj on a Tislt to Michigan to fee your re;ativea.' I was on the point -of 1qnying. when my son-in law made a threatening gesture, and I said, Oh, yes.' That nisht while I was In bed, I wa gassed, bound and placel la the ollar and the door doubly locked and bolted. The next morning my son-in-law sawed a wicket in the door, and through that openinz food was handed to me. and I have lived in that placs ever since. The cellar was so arranged thav my outcries could not be heard. I heard after I escaped that it tad been given out I had died while in Michigan. About two weeks aso my Giual allowance of food wa not given de. and hearir,? no sound about the house I thought 1 would trv to get out. Purin my long imprisonment I had loosed a large stone in the wal', and with this I approached the door and rcantiged to tatter it down. 1 here was no p?rsoa in the house. I found nearly ilOJ in one of tae drawers. I took the monev and started immedlPt?1! for Wh:eü5. wh;re I am be?3 Hvius Qier

sfnre." Tb old man' story will be investigated. Iri ielrhia Js a small place away Irani ratlroii and te'.e?raphstatious. A FA 1 11 GIHLs ESCAPADE II EC ALLE O Marriage of MI Zrelda Garrlsou, Far. meily a Hell of HI. Loat.

St. Lor:, Feb CS On the register at tbe Planters Houe appeared to-day "Mr. ani Mrs. A. lieuTille, Chicago." Thtre was uothln? particularly tranz about this, but on iaquiry It was learned that Mrs. Neuville was well kuown ia - this city. She had become a bride at Chicago on the 15th Inst., and with her husband was here toppend the honeymoon. Mrs. Neuville was formerly Mis Zerelda Garrison, the daughter or Mr. Ate Garrison, a former wealthy merchant of this city, and a niece of Commodore Garrison, of New York. Fke was known in Chicago, where she has been livisg with her mother, af Miss Alene Garrison. Mr. Neuville is a French gentleman of d:s ti: ct.'on, and is the representative in Chlcazo of trte large Karcpesn concerns. He is o?er forty yarsof age. and is a widower with nochll iren. His Hrst wife wes killed in New Vori a year or so a: o ty a runaway horse. The marriAge of Mis Garrison recalls the sensation she 1'ioduced ia Et. Lu'iis in the spring of Lvi A publication iu the I'ot-D;spat.ch tirst aanounct d that Mis Z.rlda Garrison, a bci itiful aijd acc oinpiisntd girl of eighteen, ha l mysteriously disapptartd. "ihc has been abdat'ed,'- was tne terd ct at the Gairison mau-lon. Tae cae was reporteJ atd a search teun. Two days passed, and the telegraph and detf-ctires hai H-utirt eo tiilnes of tae lost g'rl. The nih to;ial Handing and prominence of Miss Garrison' f.smi'.V trade the theory that she had b."en abducted and held for rars-. m the prevailing one. It w;is Ik tensation of the hour. On ihe eveninK of fie third day after her dl?I rearance Ztrelöa returned to her home and trld ber story. Ete Lad been the guest of three young 1 oodlums. occupying a room in a tenement house n Carr street, in one of the lowest and dirtiest districts cf the city. During the time she lived with Ler Carr street friends she had taken her sir als at a cheap uptown restaurant, goin? to and fioiii tue caravansary closely veiled and always alone. Jhe made the aciaainfance of oaaofthe rcodlums through a street flirtation. Every effort whs made to keep the history of the girl s cscaj sde tecrft, but it Jaib d. S:e was seat to a nil urban convent and had been lost steht of entirely un.il she pj'pcared here to-dav a happy ir;ce. Hebrew Society IMe et los. New YokK, March 1. The Iinai Brith Ctarüable Scciety, wUich msets every seven years, organized at Tamm ny Hall to-day. it is composed cf delegates fro;u each of tMe nine Lodges in Germany aud tbe 111" in Ihe United States. Julius Bren. of New York, oiled the meeting to order, and Philip btein, cf Chicago, was made pcrraaaent Cbairmsn. Vice Presidents and Secretaries were elected, and the msetin adjourned until tomorrow. Haje Liberality. Cleveland, March 1 The M. K. Chnrca at Fremont, of which ex-President IIaye3 U a member, vaa dedicated today, liayes pave ?J.C00 toward lifting the debt. FAKfnVELL. Mr, aXcKlroj's Farewell Ueceptlon The Crush nt the White Uoase. iW'ashingtoa Special, Feb. 2M For the last time President Arthur's sister held an afternoon recaption at the White House, and at 3 o'clock the crowd began to f. atber mound tbe portals of the mansion, in numbers the attendance almost equate J that of the Saturday afternoon of four years ago, when Mrs. Haye3 held her farewell reception. It wa- a bright, sunny afternoon, with a mild, bo.'s air, and this seryed aa an inducement for many to venture cut. Beginning at 3 o'clock, the doors had not been open a half hour before the entrance hall and the corridor aud ante room We Eolidly packed. An hour after the openiDg the people besan climbing in the windows to lessen the jam on the portico. Others sought entrance through the basement doors and were met by those seeking egress in that way from the crowded parlors. Tbe corridor, tbe conservatory and all the apartments on the main flxir were jammed. The musicians were swept away from their place in tbe corridor, and 'VOX) women pushed, surged and struled toward the Blue Parlors as their goal. Ari occasional man apreartd here and there in the ocean of fim:ninity. At 1:.)0 the President came psst way down the private stairway and s'ced overlooking tbe surging crowd. Gathering courege, he made the start, and Uking Mrs. Gwynu, ct California, oa his una conquered bis way slowly to the Uiue Parlor. As he entered some one asked him how did 3on ever get through that crowd, Mr, President? and his answer was a question as to bow in the world he wa9 goinf; to get out of it asrain. oon after him Secretary Freiinghuyten was seen struggling through the doorway, his face crimson with heat and his Lair moistened about his forehead, having evidently run the whole gauntlet of the crowd. General Sheridan was helped through a window cn the portico by two policemen, and Mrs. Sheridan remembered nothingVelse, until the crowd, sweeping her on. at last landed her in the pretence of Mrs. McElroy. Senator Mandereon and a party of ladies were taken up ttairs, then down to the basement and out to the stairway on the south front of the house, by which th?y reached the portico and tbe windows of the Red Psrior. Mrs. McKlroy and her sister, Mrs. Haynsworih, took turns in standing at the htad of the line and receiving, Üarahal McMichael and Colonel Hock well alternated in the duties of presentins the visitors by name. Mr. McElroy had Mrs. McCnllcch, Mrs John D.ivh, Mrs. Mc Michael, Mrs. John Stanton and forty eiht oung ladies assisting her. KLOQIXSCK AFTKIt DISC Ell. Sir. Kvarts'n Curious speech at the I.otos Clob Dinner. I Vertatlm Report in the New York Tribune. Well, there are a jrtf at many things to be dene in the course ot the next six years, and Ii y iirst duty, as I feel, to the State, is to en joy myself as well as I can. Laughter. It would be unworthy of a great State like this to have a Senator, open to observation by all his rivals, and to the notice of tbe press and of people, if I did not enjoy myself. It is well known that I possess certain faculties endappeties for enjoyment; and it would be a reproach which tbe State would not willirgly bear if my enjoyment were quenched from the infirmities and faults of tbe State itself. Other Senators may wish to spread to the:r admiring countrymen tne greatness, the strength, and the virtue of their respective States. I should be but gilding the refined gold and painting this large tier lily the State of New York applause ; and I shall cot attempt to do that. Bat, in reference to the obscure and modest portion of our countrymen, it will be my duty to raise and ennoble, to illustrate and glorify them. And as I must begin somewhere, I shall begin with tbe Lotos Club. If I can succeed with them, I shall fail in nothing. Applausa The great difficulty, the great embarrassment, in a vast community of so many millions, of so many diversified interests, of eo many strenuous competitions, is to meet, compatible with justice and with comfort, the distribution of wealth. I do not know of any better manner in the experience ct life and of philosophy than to commence the distribution by makiDg first a large collection of wealth; and .that will be my first daty, far if I am not willing to sacrifice myself as a reservoir for this distribution, how ouid I expect any one else to afree to it. Laughter.

This solves at once Iba question of dfi-iy or of order, because if U is understood tan the contributions ar only a3 a niear.s by Waich there is collected for anal distribution, with nootber suttracMoa than is naturally t ib5 attributed to evaporation, why, I can expect a result greater than financiers, greater than political economists: for I shall have struck tbelnwof nature which collects from tu drops of rain all that supplies the rivers and the oceans. Applaite . It is obvious, as I staid now at tb threshold of my remarks, that there is no sifety for you, and there is no credit f ir me, except by now stopping on the threshold, and if joa are at all pleased with this s'ght of the vestibcle, you can be left to your own prodigious fancies to fill out for yourselves the tf mple which is to be the fabric of my Senatorial career. Applauseand cheera, Mr, Tilden'a. Inlluenre. I Albany Special to Cleveland Hnl l Daniel Manning said to-day t j a frieai:

"I have decided to accept the ofice of Secretary of tfce Treasury." The conversation was a private one, of course, and no announcement of this choice of President eiect Cleveland's will be public ly maae. However, it conlirnis all t'ie eviderce uiven the- past fw days by tho?e close to Cleveland of h;s intentions respecting Mr. Zb'aanirr. It is satisfactory to get testimony from tefcd.iUBrfers Mr. .Manning further said that be entered the Cabinet chieriy upon 11 e solicitation cf Simnel J. Tilden, wli3 thought tr.at Mr. Cleveland ooght to luve Hn:e close per?oisl and political friend in the Cabicet Mr. Manning said that if it hd not bfen for Mr. Tilden's urgency he wtitild not tave eccepted Mr. C eveland's pr. tlrr, preferring to continue at hia post a3 Pre jdeut of tbe Commerc a' Bnk of this p ace. Mr. rdannin nas only moderate wealth, about S-loG.Coo, and has "a handsoaie Biliary aa President ot the bank. An Aftoullut) liepcrt About Vftnt.ir. l;r.Ualo Express A prcfrtsor in Yaar College saya thit the n'UDtgers aie rc-elly bii'ine i by the steady f.tllirg o:I' in rnpii.- durinc the past five tais. Tie number now is only a little ii. ere than ta'f tbnt of 1S75. 'The causa in't in ny deterioration ot the college it-s-lf " saTd the Professor, "for it is the same i oble schcol ss ever. The trouble i9 thit m tar baa become a thing to poke fan at. Half the new jokes about girls are put upoa Yassar Etndent3. Their doings are ridiculed", f xacgerated, falsified, and the very name of Ysscar is a synonym for feminine foolishi ess. The cocsequence is that girls ara beginning to dislike to go there. I wouldn't I e surprised to see the doors of the college tbut'in fire years more. The newspaper l ara graphers will have done it." Young Luchinvar of Maine. I Kansas City Times, j Mr. Blaine has experienced an agreeable fTu prise in the form cf an invitation to th9 inaugural. When young Lochinvar came cut of the West and found another fellow talking off with the prizs, his cheerfulness did not desert him. "No tread we a msasi re, quctli young Lochinvar." It will be tUerved, however, that the comparison ends r ht here. Advice to Slotners. ilüb. WIN3LOVTS fe-OTni2U 3YP.UP should always ba csel wiu t iUlren are cctiiuz teeth. It re!l3Testhe litt: s-rcrer at oacc It produces natural, quist sleep, t y relieving the ciitld from patn, and the llttlt cherub araic-f n "bright aa a tnttoa.' It yery I :casant to txj:a. it soothes Ui3 child, softens the t iai, allays au pant, reiiere wind, rccniates til l weis, and is tns test known tzzizZj far dar r'.-.fHa, whether arlaln? frcra teethirj or other r isse. TwentT-flv cents a bottia. DIED. iAYIw At the residence of Mrs. P.yan. 191 N't st South street, Bry;u CJavia, of consumption, bf(-il twenty live years. Funeral to-morrow at N'ortli Madison, Train leaves the cit7 at t;13 a. ni. MOOKES At his horn in Philadelphia. r,i., Jtarch 1, liS", Linus 11. Moores, aed twenty-six, cf (onsumpUorj. Tae remains will be bariel ia Crown Hill Cemetery. 1 1 um Mji UKAjujp rzax V. JtS KUKOULU & WUITjtSrT, Fureral Directors and Embalmers. Ko. 77 North Delaware street. Telephone connection to ofhee and residences. Carriages for Weddings and i'artles. Is Fi Absolutely Pure. This powder never vancn. a taarvel of Ipurlty strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold la competition with the multitude of low te3t, short weight, alum or phoephata powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Bakinq Powdxb Co., 100 Wall Street, New York. j WHEAT BAKING POWDER. PURE and WHOLESOME. It eoEtiin3 no Injuriona iijrellent?. It leaves no deleterious sutwtaneeü in th bread as aa pure taje Creim cf Ta.tar and Alui po- Jera iio. j It reftoreto the finer thd hi?h!y irnrortactcoa-et-.tuents rejected in the bran of the wueit. it n.ake a lettr aid heLtc blickt tiuu acy othtx baitir iowdcr. HAHTH1 KAlBFLEISCH'S SONS, ZstabUähed 15C?. 55 FULTON ST., N. T. For sale by all leading Grocers.

ft ROYAL Wii y Nil

Z2lLw sJ

A- -A

r.ck Keztvh end rrKars a'l the trotbles InCl--:iit to n L.I:.ju3 F'.ita of th-3 ystera, fuch as 11.7 r'n"?, Dro'-r3L"?"F.H, D:?tres3 after eat in-, Piin in t'.u Sia.3, ci-". V.'hdd thair QoatriCAitolieacccsa Lii besnphowa in criiii ni-h?, y-t Cartrr'jL'ttlv Liver ?r-'S.?"jf":Mi vaV.at.!3 in ConBttp.ion, csrin? andpr?v-ntic tis tnanyinrr complaint. rt:iii they alsJ correct ; IdiorJ-' of the FTüinarä, stimulate tha liver uvl r. v-uLw bovrtli. E.en If iht-y OzAy Cai f pa fij& A"hs th-Tr vrfinW bo n'n? prir! ?3 1") h9n whd S'iHor lr.j'ia tUio::..vi-5:::2 co.nj-ilt ; bit fortuEra nake our prct boast. Our pilli euro it whila Cthera cio tot. Carter'a Littlo Livor pills .ro vory email ani They are Btrict'.y rcttabia ani do not pripa or CAKTHK HIDDICIN11 CO.. Tcy Yrts Ct, WANTED. LOST Any article of value, not exceeding three llne, inserted two tines FREE. Under the head "Situation Wanted,' four line or If 68. inserted FF.F-. "YJTANTKD A good v.onan for :t pleasant home Vv in iubutbs. Apply at No. 9. liutcliiusja l;icck. 1 3 WAN'TKD-Situation as ho'.isfkiper by a ni 1die aged lady. Call or ad Ircbs 317 W. Michigan street. 2G WANTF.D Lieht work and family aewme by a young lady. Call or address ii21 West ew York street. 1 WANTED-Situation bv inid3'.e a?ed widow as saleswoman, or to do writing ; references. A il drcs CI South Noble street. 1 J ANTKD Work of any kind, by an active, inVV dnstnous, experienced and competent mau. 1. PIEaCK, rare Kinan Co. '2ö "rANTKD To rent a bakery, with oven and VV beke-tools; don"tcnre about stock; best of xe'erence piven. Address, statins terns, F. I. l'JKRCE, Jouesboro, Ind. 27 FOR SALE. 7 - OP. SALE One fine draft stallion. RALSTON Xs L CO. 15 rroii SLE Piano, almost new, at a sacrlhce. JT1 Blake street. 22 (.'OR SALE Two thousand iJiConte pear trees V one and two years old ; they will prow in any seil and any climate; they be?in bearing when ttrce years old, and when six to eight yeirs old bear ten to fifteen bushels per tree: I have 2uC trees on my farm, near Shelbyviile, two years old, doing finely; send in your orders early: will de liver in March and April: terms reasonable. B. 8 SUTTON, Shelbyviile. Ind. 13 ANNOUNCEMENTS. rTliOSE going to not Springs lor the treatment -I of syr-hiiis, gleet, scrofula, and ail cutaneous rr blood diseases, cau be cured for one third the rot of such a t ip at the old reliable fctand. I have been located here for twerty three years, and with we advantage of lo?ean successful experience cr.n werrant a curt in ail caci Spermatorraea Btd imrotency, m all their stage, positively tnred. oaiee fco'.irs. a. ru. to 9 p. m., 4 :; Yir?inia e venue, Icdianapoltß. I'illa snt wJta full diri'O t'ensat U rcr box. DR. BEN N Jill, succvsr tc I-r. Ewinz. STOLEN. SIOLKN Bay mare and top biugy from Whites- . . town. Ind.": eld harness, extra pal ou backband, n-j halter: hltcn-strap riveted in snap: drt buy, Leavy-Fet; hame harness; lare leather collar, one buckle on top: bugy newly pointed: one thimble on shaft tone on oft side. S-5 reward. W. 1". DARLING, Whttestown, Ind. 2 2 ( er.((k if ar to a Brar.ch Hi ;in-.

cutely thcii. j ooJu:.cs cc-?3 no.einen. nnatso?3 who cnc try th-.-m will fir1 ths-3 lMtlo rills vila eV4e in ta rrünv viy.1 thattVy will cot b v2ilc; d3 vilhö-t thexu. Lut i.itr f ivi Lwi J

ihn.

rre. ouirviietr reniuj aciian Diese j aa

so thcrn. In iala at 2-i cents ; fi vo for V Sol y Uracista evt rywhe.e, or Bent by mill,

J LJ J

Velvet Carpets from - -5-Framo Body Brussels from -loxbury Tapestry frcm -Extra Saper Ingrain -

w ao, od Axe n o a i 3

BRA äb CO. SpI! the City Gas COKE, always Dry and Clean, and All Kinds of COAL At Lowest PriccH, OFFICSS 50 ITorth Dolo waro. 140 South Alabama, and 458 East Ohio Etreots. Telephone 441.

PAPER.

WM. O. DöVAY, Preald3at, S3 East Maryland Stroct, paper cpon whlcn tna aanttnel la prlntad u famished by lata Coaoiar 7

UNDEBTAKBE FLANNER & HOMMOWN.

72 North Illinois Street. WM. I. RIPLEY.

Undertakers, Funeral Directors, JVJSJD PUA CTI CAL IDMBAL.ME3K8. CTFiist-clasj ettond&nco at low prices our ootto. Onice and Uarerooms, Nos. CO and G2 West Market St.,near Illinoia TqI xlxoxxo ZV7o. OOXa

AXsuUdl.jdENl.-:.

)T TVVP'V eiinsirts !.TAY. Ms'c'sSi. 1 JIi H JjJjP , iJntlnces Wedne?Jar,aturjy. lUstrt-t t cea', ""and Mc Admis-lon, l an i 25c. Gi and Frc iuc tlcni of the (ireatvst of Mlera Sncce-svL!, rtcervtJ. I!?.-rT!. 35 I A 31 ES A. II E IS NE' 35 and I fcc enic aud Drauatie Picture a: I ßgHEABTS ÜF üAK.;59 Intrcdocinz Jas A. II?re u his or Oi) atd licinai character of Terre Ie:iii!Ma. np j nu t Krrcrtedby a Carefully iklected Cornpanv r Fvery cene New and AprroprtAtel 'tiv tverv KfTect Startling and Kealistk : livery IV -ture 1 erftct. ?D1GK80NW flfSmapDPSBAHpeSi MonJsy, Tnefdny and Nedr-cay, March 2. an 1 4. Matinee Wedne'daT at 2. JEL.J.. X O W TVirV GJAS "HANK MONK." in Jcpiuin Miller's Pirtufsqrje. Kon:aut!c, M:iical Idyl, tntitle 1 S-apj-erted by the Charmins ?cubret:e and Vocalist NISH 1 1 'A MULL TZ And a Superb Company. i vI'rlces 15. 25, 5C, :5c and 1. . v ThursJsv. Friday and Satunlay, and SaturJ'ir Matine?. liarcli ft. 6 aud 7. "ViC-Tült DC it VSi ! WlGWABf RINKMONDAY. MARCH 2. tt-MILE f-PIÜiüO HACrc, l ice for ail amateurs. Frie to winner, 1 j;r CInTHl'RPÜAY. Warch:-. oaIjIco iP-A-rtrr "ir . -.-ee l'nzev MERIDIAN KINK) t ifsMBSs Kit 1J. :Mo MIO. anl 7 t 10. i AdmlEEion Morning and Aftornoan, lO Cts., Including ISiates or Surf re. Fvcnlii? A lm.JEionlOcti.: k'aatts or fcur.'ace 10 ct?. extra, j Music every F.veninz and Wednesday auJ Stuldiy Afternoons. . ! Oolite and Gentlemanly Inatractoni. . CÖLLEQE AVENUE RUill TÜFSDAY, MARCH 31, 'VV hcclhiirr o av a c o Pri.e Skate Case. " CABNIVÄL Fndiy, Marah Otb. On and after March 2 the prices wth D3 as fii lows: Morning and afternoons. ltKv kt9f fr. Lvenings, lc; skates lie. To attractions, 2Jc; tkates, HC ; gilmore's Theatre Special L'ugaement of Mr. IN BLO CK O-TVIH) And a Selected YanJevl.le l'roranm ; ARCHITECTS. i orrrcit: ..IKDIiFAFöLiS. INE fi yaU Wasninxton e i MONEY At th j lowest rate o! Inierc'L J. WILLIAMS A Co., 3 and i Vinton B.ocX. I iT'O LOAN-Money with privilege or prepay? I ment: t3rins reasonable. TTiOS C. DAY.i C";, '3 ü-Al Market, street. Indianaiotis. t. Maua mMUji raxd u L'ik jt t!v f liowin 4 pri 90 770 60c 50c lii.'llHE,

yfH ANDDOC31J5 Cardsa. ;

a-i south zzjuiiNroio st.

OOK mm piper mm Maniifactiirori. PrTTleton OITT Kreieuoss 841.; ELIJAH HED3E3.