Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1889 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 188D.

niht jnst pa.ei died utterly out of him under the stinsr of her dilainful and cuttine words. Thousrh she, like the woman whom he loved, charged him with insincerity and beartlessness, he knew himself that he had neither; he knew that, whatever he appeared to both of them, he suffered with pennine emotion and with true elfreproach. He had said no word to her which bad not cost him more to utter than it cost her to hear. He had ideals and dreams of what could never now be realized, and he had the instinctive honor of a nature both proud and sensitive. Even though he had no feeling for her of affection, she raijlit still have kept him by tenderness; but her words, which had struck him to the quick, had hardened asrainst her all the feelings of his soul. Beatrice Soria mipht rebuke and might condemn him, but 6he, at the least, loved him with a passion which forgave all. if it in turn exacted all. Throuch the iron ratings of the large unshuttered windows of his rooms the first white liht of day came faintly through the duskier lamp-light, falling on the pale f cures of the tapestried hangings and the yellowed marbles of the Caesars and the gods. He threw open the casements and let the sharp, clear, cold air of the earliest day pour past him into the shadows of the rooms. When the sun rose he sent three lines to the Soria palace: I found her here. I told her the truth. "We are parted forever. When may I ceme to you ?" They brought him in answer three words onlv: "When "you will." ( To be rontiwisd nsxt irerk.) Reform the .Election autt School-Book Trim?. "Billy Litman" of Hay's Crossing, Shelby county, sends The Sentinel a strong letter advocating the passage of an election law ''that will stop the infamous business of buying and selling of votes." He says: The new election law should embody the characteristic of secrecy. The state should print the tickets and our people given an election law that will make the balloting ;is pure as possible. Give us an election law that will stop frauds from showing their heads in Indiana for the p irpope of buying the state. Indiana is in disgrace to-day and the state lies bleeding at the feet of the men who have prostituted themselves and the ballot-box by the shameful use of money. The school-book trust is a gijrantic swindle and fraud, extortinsr annually thousands and thousands of dollars from the people for school-books. This extortion falls with great force upon the poor. The state should print its own school-books and give our people a chance to buy their school-books at greatly reduced prices, thereby saving many a poor man some of his hard-earned pennies, and striking a blow at a giant monopoly. THE PRISON SOUTH.

Contractor Iujtiri-1 With the Warden' Humane Management. Louisville Post A moraine paper yesterday contained a statement to the e ect that Warden Patten was too la. in his management of convicts in the Jetiersonvi'Ie prison. It eemsthe warden has not been standing iu with the contractors at this prison, acl convicts who are unable, to perform heavy tanks are not whipped and abused for their inability to work. The gentlemen who hire the convicts to ruäke shoes save out the information some time a'o that they were not making any money and would give up their men at the expiration of the present contract. This was clearly a bluC, and the warJi-u knew it. The shoe men have been hiring convicts for 40 and 50 cents a day. and the warden told them that if they wanted to leave the prison they could go. and he would, if permitted by the legislature, make shoes rbrthe state benevolent acd penal institutions. Of course, this did not phase them, and they made complaints trainst the warden, which are copied into the Indianapolis paper., to influence the legislature. Another complaint urnle against the warden is that he permit the convicts to carry about with them the money they make ior overtime, and they say convicts can be b -en eoing about the prison rattling silver dollars in their pockets. The warden evidently thinks !t better to allow the convicts to keep their own money than to take it away from therj and spend it. It is a rule in the prison that any oillcial or guard who borrows money !rom a convict shall be dismissed from the trvice. The warden may have made mistakes, but they are undoubtedly on the side of Humanity. Yesterday the Patten Holloware company, hieh has a larire contract in the prison, reused to pay i.tjoO which they owe the state, t is prob;tbly from this that all the contractors lave entered iato a scheme to embarrass the anion, but they will find it up-hid business. The contractors who do not pay the state promptly will be fired without much ceremony, lleretoforc the contractors have run the prison their own way, anil could have a convict whipped for any trivial offense. This has beeu d'.ne away with, as it should have been, and the prisoners are treated like human beings. To THE Editor ; I do declare on my personal responsibility that the above statement relating to the Patten manufacturing company is absolutely false. Y. A. Kuan, Acting Manager. Jeirersonville, Ind., Jan. 26. HIS SENTENCE COMMUTED. James D. Fish of w York the Snbject of KxerutiT Clemency. Washington-, Jn. 25. The president has somrr.uted the sentence of James D. Fish, formerly president of the Marine national bank of New York, who was convicted in April, 1 SS5, of misapplying the funds of that bank, and eniecced June 27.lt-', to ten years' imprisonment i Auburn, X. Y., upon the first count of the 'ndiftment, with the statement that judgment for a like punishment will be entered upon rionvktion had under ten other counts of the indictment. The president's indorsement in Ihis case is as follows: this c.n vir i .sixty-nine vears of age. Trior to bis conviction ho wa. trusted" and resisted! ly all who knew him. and ail his declines and intercourse with his fellownun. txith in bus in . an t social life, had been sii:h a to .-.eeuiv their corilidenee and eT?;M. Ia the view I take oi the application fur Ii pardon mere is r. occasion to refer to the nature of bis nlline cor comment upon the evidence up n whi' h his conviction rest further than to uce,st that this Ha ca-e in which the actual and willful I nun's to defraud d'-pend upon iati'ien es somewhat unrertairi. I have rarel y, if ever, wfn a petition for executive clemencv ind o numerously ai the ort; presented in tbisca.c hreHizi-nsot fr"at responsibility and business standing. The primmer, since his conviction. l.a a;de. the administration of the criminal U by givin- valuable testimony upon, tb trial of another iTender. lie ha endured hit Imprisonment thns far with a!! the fortitude aii1 resignation pi;le, a.".d has lern scrupulously obedient t- ail pri in rule-and regulation. Medir.-il proof before me f-illy t-tnhl;he the faet that, witl the advancement of an- and serious disabilities, and by reason of his confinement, he is phvsicailr and mentally fst failing, and I am Mlstied he will not P'irvive his impriviiunerit, if niurh longer extended., f.very object sought to ! obtained by punishment of ( riiu ill be aec.miili-hi d in my opinion, bv a commutation of tbe convict's 8 'iitence to imprisonment for a trm of rive years and sit months, with allowance of d.-duetions for erod conduct. t?uch Com mutation is therefore irrant 'd. This will canse the release of the prisoner liay 14, next. IMidley's Dynamite. To the Editor Sir: Was Dudley's dynamite democratic or republican? Mr. Dudley and Mr. Woods were workers in fonamon for the republicans during the famous Iwo-dollar campaign. A little later, Woods became Judge Woods. Later, Dudley became thi trusted representative of the republican sandidat, and soon came the "hlocks-o'-tive" letter. A little later, Judge Woods charged the U. S. grand iury that to advise another to commit a fraud was a crime and should be punished. A little latter, Dudley said: I am not worrying. I have my pockets filled with dynamire." A little later, Jude Woods adjourned the U. S. grand jury for two weeks, that he mieht try a two-by-four case at Fort Wayne. A little later, much correspondence. A little later, Judje Woods read to the jury his mpplemental charge, taking a new view. Ahem! Was the dynamite Dudley had for democrats or republicans? J.J. Indianapolis, Jan. 23.

REFORM IN HEROIC DOSES.

Compulsory Kecdatrattoo and Voting; He. r tared To n Eeutlal To Fair Klectlons. To TFIE Editoe Sir: Now that the popular demand of the hour all over the country seems to be for such changes in our electiou laws as will prevent political bribery and corruption, and now that the general assembly of our own state is e'njaged in considering one or more bill designed to secure reform in the elective system of Indiana, the writer has ventured to make the following suggestions for the consideration of the members of the legislature, whose doty it is to voice the sentiments of the unpurchased and unpurchasable voters of the state. The work required at the hands of the members of the fifty-sixth general assembly of Iudiana will tax their patriotism, integrity, foresight and courage to the highest decree. No nieasur that savors of partisanship or teraporization will satisfy the demands of those who are earnestly seeking for reform in this direction. Any measure to accomplish the desired end must do more than to make it difficult to purchase votes and to commit political crime: it must stop short of making it absolutely impossible to do so! By this is meant that it must be made as nearly impossible as can be done by legislative enactment. The enemies of society are sleepless, tireless and possessed of indomitable energy and perseverance in the accomplishment of their evil purposes. Napoleon, at the head of the French armies, before the sceiuinelv insurmountable peaks of the Alps, that barred his passage into the plains of Italy, sent his engineers forward to ascertain whether it were possible t0 6cale those ice-bound ramparts. They reported, gloomily, "that it was scarcely possible for horse or roan to pass." From the lips of this mighty genius of destruction came the quick response: "Then we will forward at once." Political scoundrelism is Napoleonic in its methods. It halts at nothing but impossibilities. If the law-abiding and upright elements of ociety are to control the destinies of this great republic, they, too, must be Napoleonic in their method of detiling with political crime. Legislation must be so framed a to le.iv'e no hidiucr place for political corruptionists. The riht to vote and participate in the tiianazeiru'nt of public a.fairs is most lihenlly bestowed anion? our citizens, and, in theory, seems to be hijrhiy appreciated by all. In practice, however, this priceless privilege seems to be not only abused to a great extent, but in many instances it is most shamefully neglected. We not only need laws to punish men for Ebtisinj this sacred ri'H by voting for hire, but we need laws to com pel the indiUcrcrjt to exercise the right of elective franchise. The elector ho refrains trom voting from sheer indib'erenee. is guilty of an inexcusable political fault, but he who refrains from votiufor a moneyed consideration is as deep a dyed political 6couodred as he who sells his vote for gold. It is difficult to conceive of any law that can accomplish, iu any marked degree, the purpose of securing honest elections, unless it contain the following essential provisions: 1. A registration ot all legal voters and severe penalties for neglect or failure to register. 2. Lvery properly registered voter must be compelled to vote, unless excused bj the unanimous judgment of a non-partisan tribunal created for that purpose, and the penalty for failure must be male greater than the possible price of a vote. 3. The voter must be compelled to cast his ballot m absolute secrecy, and opportunities must be afforded him to do so. 4. All election days must be made legal holidays, and labor of all kind, work of necessity alone excepted, must be forbidden under severe penalties. Little argument is needed to convince thinking men that these, or something similar to them, are indispensable provisions to an effective election system. The third and fourth points above stated seem to he pretty thoroughly provided for in the bill introduced by Senator Andrew, and now being considered by the seuate, but the first and second provisions seem to be entirely overlooked or ignored by the author of the bill. The gross iinjR-rfection of such a bill can le made apparent in a few words. Suppose Senator Andrew's hill, or some similar one should become a law. Where is the provision that would make political bribery impossible or even difficult? It is said, by making the ballot secret that it would prevent the purchase of votes, because the seller could give no proof that he had voted in accordance with the terms of the unlawful contract. Nuch a law, it is true, might prevent A from hiring B to vote any given ticket, because, as is said, A would not know that the vote that he had purchased was delivered, but it would not prevent A from hiring D to s-tny from the polls and not vote at all, because in the latter case A could easily learn winther the agreement had been performed by B. With a law such as that proposed by the Andrew bill in force, the current of the stream of political corruption would flow in other directions, but would in no wie be suppressed. Instead of hiring a "floater" to vote a given ticket ht would be paid for not voting at all, thereby reducing the number of votes against the party emr loving him. Again, an employer of labor coul i raise the wages of such o: his employes as he saw fit to fictitious rates on election day, and thereby, iu effect, bribe them to stay away from the polls, arid nothing can prevent this indirect species of bribery except a compulsory system of registering and voting. If the present legislature mean? business, let it enact a law that will reduce the opportunities for political debauchery to the lowest possible degree. Such a Iiit can be easily framed, but there are grave doubts in the miuds of many whether a class of politicians on toth sides iu the state really desire such legislation. The kind of statesmanship that delights in charging that the opposite party bought more than its fair share ot the purchasable vote is disgusting and unprofitable beyond expression. It is to be hoped that the law-makers of our state will turn away from these frivolities, leaving the hideous past behind aud fearlessly make some provision for the future, tinawed by the w hips of political schemers and bosses and unbiased by party interests or preferences. Plymouth, Jan. 26. Cn ari.es Kelliso.n. THE DUTY ON COAL. Senator Tournees Explanation of Ills Vote Against It Repeal. Congressional Record, Jan. 10.1 Mr. Voorhees "Mr. President, I think that I am a party man in good standing. I have been under the impression that I passed through the last campaign upholding the democratic platform, democratic principles and the democratic flag. I was under the impression, and still am, that the organized expression of the democratic party is strong enough to withstand the d-sseut of even so distinguished and eloquent a gentleman as the senator from Missouri. "As a member of the .St. Louis convention I heard what is known as the Mills bill on this subject indorsed iu special terms. That bill contained a provi-ion levying a duty of 75 cents a ton on coal. I went into the contest. I was six weeks, day anil night, before our people. There was a storm out there, such a cyclone as gent'emen less favored in their resilience never witnessed. 1 came into tbe s-.'iiUe a moment ago mid found a proportion here to utterly overthrow what we declared at St. Louis and what we tol 1 the people of Indiana wa.s correct, by putting coal on the free list. "Mr. President, I look upon the bill before the senate as a very bad one. I have f-aid so with somt? care and distinctness. I look upon the woolen schedule, the cutlery schedule, and the Fehedule on cotton, as thoroughly vicious, and this one provision that the senator from Missouri now seeks to strike out is the only one that I conceive to be absolutely correct. We indorsed it ourselves in national convention, in our platform, and before the country. I told the miners, the laboring people of Indiana that we were in earnest in what we were doing. I recognize that a tariff has to be laid on some articles and some tariff on nearly all articles. "I have been classed as a conservative on the subject of the tariff, but 1 am less conservative than I formerly was, for I look upon the greed and encroachment of the manufacturing monopolists of this country as having passed all bounds, they having thrown oil' the mask and no longer pretending that a tariff is for revenue, but laying tribute and blackmail upon the people of this country, upon their necessities, tor the sake of enriching themselves. But with these strong and pronounced vie ws I yet hold to the old doctrine of the fathers, that we are to raise a revenue largely if not entirely by the system of tariff taxation, and in laying it wisdom should be exercised to do as much good and as little barm as possible. "In order to show that the people believed we were in earnest when we presented the Mills bill, I desire to say that in the mining regions of Indiana it was well accepted. I live in that pp.rt of the state of Indiana which embraces o,.0 square miles of the best coal in the world. Literally, I repeat my words, the best coal in the world is there. Lon? trains of cars are hauling ore from the iron mountains of Missouri this day and patting it downatTerre Haute and out at Brazil, sixteen miles beyond,

and making iron oat of it for $4 or $- less on the ton than it can be done at Pittiburg, because of the quality of the coal we have there. We have coal that needs no charcoal, no coking. It is the finest block coal there is on the globe. There are but two other places where it exists. "In that region, in tbe county of Clay, there were at least 2,000 miners. Some of them were employed by men unscrupulous and abominable in their methods. Their employers in some instances f.hut down the mill in order to turn oft their hands in large numbers, and then hired back only those who would vote the republican ticket, leaving the democratic employes to shift for themselves and do as well as they conld. But, with all these discouragements, Clay county did better for the democratic party, considering everything, than any other county in the täte of ludiaua, with possibly the exception of Marion, where the president-elect himself lives. "I say, therefore, that this measure, indorsed at St. Louis, brought forward by the democratic party, canvassed for on every stump, commended itself to the laboring men themselves. For my part, I have received no instruction since from any authorised source to compel me to unsay what I taid in a long and arduous canvass of my state, and to unsay what the democratic party.through its delegated wisdom at St. Louis, said in the most solemn terms. Others can do as they choose. I shall stand by the authorized expressions of ray party until they are rescinded. I once myself tried to be a little larger than my party, but it was in Greeley times, and I have not tried it over again." Laughter. MrA'est "Will my friend permit me to interrupt him? He is not under the impression, I suppose, that the Mills bill made any declaration on the subject of coal." Mr. Voorhce8 "Yes, I am." Mr. Vest "No; it says nothing about it. There is not a word iu the Mills bill on the subject." Mr. Faulkner "I ask the senator from Missouri whether it did not leave the duty on coal at 73 cents a ton, as it was at that time?" Mr. Voorhecs "That is the point." Mr. Faulkner "That was equivalent to sustaining the duty on coal." Mr. Vest "I do uof want the senator from Indiana to say that the Mills bill made any declaration on the subject." Mr. Voorhces "I will not say that the senator from Missouri pettifogged on that point. 1 have too high and sincere regard for him; but certainly he well knows that when the existing law was 7" cents a ton and there was no proposition in the Mills bill, which was a reformatory measure, to change it, it was the same ns asserting it in fo many words." Mr. Vest "i did not say anything about the legal ellect of it. It was the expression of the senator from Indiana which brought me to my feet. I understood him to say and emphatically declare that the Mills bill put a duty of 75 cents a ton on coal." Mr. Voorhecs "It could not have declared so any more emphatically than by letting it stand. ' Mr. Vest "There was no affirmative declaration at nil." Mr. Voorhees "There could not have been a more affirmative declaration than by letting it alone as it was. That is ail I desire to 6ay in explanation of my own vote. ALLISON TO BE PREMIER.

ne Will 'ot Take the Treasury Portfolio Supper With Knnsriell. Senator Allison left at 3:50 yesterday afternoon, having been driven directly from the Harrison residence to the depot, where he boarded a Washington-bound train, rejectiug all attempts to interview him. The Iowa senator has doubtless accepted the portfolio of state. He could hardly do otherwise; that is, he could hardly refuse to accent some eabinet position. To tien. Harrison he could not excuse himself on the ground that he wanted to be president, and a refusal of a portfolio tendered might involve a responsibility that would blast all presidential hopes. That Xfr. Allison will be one of the members of the cabinet is, therefore, beyond question. The opinion is prevalent enougii to be called general, that Senator Allison was offered the position of secretary of state. Some of the greatest foreign jKilitical problems are said to have been discussed by Harrison and Allison, which would inspire tha belief that Allison would be prime minister. The Samoan difficulty was discussed at length, as the trouble may prolong itself into the term of Gen. Harrison. Why was not Blaine called to the conference if he has been designated as secretary of stüte? Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McKee are still in New York, as indicated in the dispatches. Their outgoings and incomings are watched with great iutertst. The followiug telegram will give some idea of how she is escaping the news-papers, as she flattered herself she could before leaving: SewYokk, Jan. Th? w ile of Pi-pi ient-e1ect Hamsun nuil her daughter iMrs. McKee l roMiijied tlvir shnpniiu tour on foot th:. morning, leaving the GiL-ey house bei.ire any callers had arrived. A nice little quiet party was given in honor of Gen. Harrison by Ian Itansdcil, known as the chief o: the Slick Six, o:i Saturday evening last. Newspaper representatives and ladies were not invited. Nevertheless, there were thirteen courses served by the best cooks and waiters in the city, and the eighteen statesmen poured forth in onj long, continuous tlow the pent-up spirits of their natures. It was a love least uud a recreation from the arduous labors of statesmanship. Among those present were the following: Ju Ige Woods, Partner Miller, Ad Harris, Gov. Hovey, Treasurer Lemeke, Atty. Mitchener, John C New, Dan Itansdell, Elijah Halrord, Moses McLain, and other local notables. IMPURE VINEGAR. What n Manufacturer of the lienuine Article Says. Mr. J. E. Ryan of this city requests the publication of the following letter, received by him from an extensive manufacturer of cider vinegar in this state: I jib MR I received your letter of the 2.M, with a copy of Tue ssr.N is tL eontuinius notice of a movement jf the legislature intending to stop the niaouhtcture aud sale of impure vinegar. 1 had nothing u do with startin? tbe movement, but it meets my hearty approbation. And, ttiuce I have been engaged for many years in the manufacture and sale of cider vinegar I ought to be able to give some information on the subject. Recently th re was a law passed by the Ohio legislature on "the subject of the adulteration of foods and Urinli, of which vinegar was included. It required, uridrr heavy peualtit. that all vinegars should be labeled aud sold under names designating of what the article was nisdo. "ow, there is always a demand by the consumer for rure cider vinegar, and siuee thai Ohio law went into etltwt I have teured the custom of aome of the best retail houses in Cincinnati and l'ayton. The contract was swarded to my make of vinegar for the mpply of the National soldiers' home at bay ton at the two List lcttiujt, and the laut one a against twenty competitors. Now, I have iuvested at this time, including stork on b.iU'ls and fixture. Mime tec thousand dollars, yet 1 am compelled to co cut of my .wn state to find market lor my products, while our own people are supplied with bourns vinegar made in other Mates where it is unlawful to sell it. While, it 1 osih!e now to get a p:i'.hn of pure rider vinepar at retail in Cincinnati, Mich a thine, I venture to say, is acarcely l-osMble ia Inuianapoii. A t uil',li; sentiment, f do not believe that there would he a v.iice raiseil jiüiiini s'.eh a law only by sui u a profit by uiantifacturinü nn 1 selling adulterations. And a'!, or nearly all, t!i dilli rence iu prorits letwcen the pennine and spurious ;ocs to tha dm!-r, because the retail price ia generally the same in both. I am constantly receiving orders for vinegar in sinai! package, b'jt to tili such is inconvenient, and 1 have 5oui customers that buy by the barrel for family uu. "Where Are the Teacher?'' To THK EniTOK Sir: I answer that the teachers, like other inoffensive citizens of Indiana, are awaiting the action of the legislature with tli'j same dtirrej of suspense that the keeper of a china-simp looked upon the bull that had gained an entrance and was cuttiujr up shines. I represent a class of teachers, who, being neither subsidized nor itching for notoriety, would patiently await and accept results, were it not for such insinuations as are made bv "A. T. Lacher" (Itcher?) in Thursday's Skntin f.i.. A text-book reform may be necessary. Let the state board of education, or the legislature, adopt a series of text-bonks lor the state, for a term of ten years. io it in this way, viz.: Adopt any one of the series used in say five counties (they are all good, but cost too much), at the lowest competitive price. To discontinue the books now in use, and force patrons to buy new books at even onehalf price, would prove an expensive retrenchment, to say nothiug of the incalculable loss which may result from having to use a set of "cheap John" books, compiled by the experts, liable to be appointed by the solons of this legislature. Truly, Johx II. Bobcitt. Cochran, Ind., Jan. 23. The. Verdict Aflirmed. New YonK, Jan. 23. the general term of the supreme court has handed down a decision ffirming the verdict of the circuit court of ?75,'J)0 against the millionaire coflce merchant, Charles Arbuck'e, in the breach of promise suit brought by pretty Clara Campbell of Ironton, O.

STRUCK A BROKEN RAIL.

A Serious Kallrond Wreck Xertr Ilockport, Inct. Many Person Injured. Rockport, Ind., Jan. 2S Special. As the 10:30 train on the Louisville, KvaasTilIc & St, Louis road was coming in this morning a broken rail was struck one mile north of Chrisneyandthe passencer coach thrown from the track ami upturned. The coach was well filled with people, many of whom were injured. Among those Euiltring the worst injuries are: Mks. L. Kahx, Evansville, arm broken and bad scalp wound. T. C. P.ASYE, Kockport, rifc'bi hip and arm badly hurt. A. Mackkniiok.se, traveling man, arm broken and head bruised. Tue Hev. J. A. Ward, Rock port, head and face severely cut. The sufferers were all provided for and brought here, with the exception of Mrs. Kahn, w hose injuries are too serious to allow her removal. FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. Three Men Killed mut Three Others Fatally Injured. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 23. A boiler exploded in the saw-mill of R. II. Perkius at Poplar Blaff Saturday night, killing three men and fatally injuring three more. The killed are : JUDGE J. R. STR AMOUNT. JOHN CIIRONISTER. JOHN" M00KL TIobekt Ma loom, fatally scalded. KtcuAKD II. Pebkixs, the proprietor, fatally hurt. Richard Kobins, fatally hurt. Claiborn JrENCER. badly hurt. Robert JSpe'Cer, badly hurt. Four others escaped with slight injuries. The entire mill and 1(H) teet of shed attached to it were blown down, and portions of the boiler were carried S yards. Judee iramount, Mr. Robins and some of the others were passing by, and stopped in just a few minutes before tbe explosion. Ick of water in the boiler caused the disaster. THE SUITS AGAINST DUDLEY. Judge Patterson l.efues to Vacate the Order Extending Defendant's Time. New York, Jan. 2S. The application of Col. William V. Dudley to vacate the order-' extending the time of tbe New York Tunes and the New Yorfc Worl l to uuswer his complaint in the action for libel, or at lea-st to limit the time, was denied by Judge Patterson in the supreme court chambers to-d:iy. In his decision the judge says the orders were properly granted. It will be inconsistent to compel the defendants to answer with orders outstanding to enable them to procure facts required for their answers. So long as these orders remain unrevoked, says the court, the defendauts' time cannot lel'ciited. The plaintiff as a nonresident has no greater right than a resident plaintiff who must submit to tbe orders of the court. The examinations do not seem to be asked in bad faith, but are stated upon the oaths of reputable counsel to be necessary. WILL GO ON THE STAGEMrs. James l. Blaine, Jr., Sign a Contract Wttit Manager Frohman. New York, Jan. 23. Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr., this afternoon siffned a contract with Manager Daniel Frohman of the Lyceum theater, by which she engages herself to him as an actress for a term of three years. He will give her the leading part with a good company in a new society play, and her season will begin about the first of November, next, in this city, after which she will go on a tour. he will not appear at the Lyceum, but at a larger house. Three years ago, before her marriage, she had made a contract with the same manacer, which her marriage broke. Hie is studying under Stage Manager Belaseo. A MyMeriotts Shooting. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 2Ü. George Johnson, who claimed to have lived at Walnut Hüls, a suburb of Cincinnati, and to have been employed by Paris Grant, was found to-day lying on the roadside near Jcriersonville, lud., fatally shot. He died to-night. lie stated a short time before his deatli that he had been 6hot by a companion named George Carroll, to whom he had given lö, and w ho demanded more He and Carroll had started on foot from Jtil'ersonville in the mornintr, and had gone only a mile when tbe quarrel began. The toll-cute keeper and a neighbor testify that they saw Johnson po through the cate alone. They say when he was little more than a hundred yards away they saw him draw a pistol, shoot himself and throw the pistol away. Johnson's story is not believed, though no other papers or evidence was found to show who he was or why he should wish to shoot himself. Lemeke' Xlonlmcn. State Treasurer Leiuke has filed his official bond of $70'),(.X)to faithfully and honestly perform the duties of his position for the two years from Feb. D, 10. His bondsmen arc John W. Johnson, Abraham M. Owen. Charles H. I5uttertield, Curran A. PeHrulcr, J:icob Wenfz, Albert Rosencntn, Frederick W.Cook. Willin m Ileilman, Alexander Lemeke, William Warren, John Gilbert. Fidelia T. Hodse, Adolph Goepe, Louis Fhl, John II. Uoelper, Charles JSchtnidt, William Hahr, Daniel Ii. Kumler, Theodore IL McFerson, aud as sureties all resident freeholders of the state of Indiana iu the penal sum of S7Ci .. There is evidently a mistake in the wording of the bond, as it reads as if all the people iu Indiana were in part responsible for Mr. Lemcke and were on his bond. In such a case the bond ought to be a good one. White Cnp in Michigitn. Adrian Mich., Jan. 2-S. White Caps have made their appearance in this county, and the prosecuting attorney is now investigating. Notices written in red ink, one side ornamented with skull and cross-bones and the other with a barrel on which is written the word "tar," have been received by several citizens of Tecumsch. The following is a sample: Lodge of White Caps, Tecumsch: S r We have onranied a lodje of White Caps for the improvement of s tciety in Teeuniseh. Now if you don't go to work and support your wile a a white u:d should we will make Tecumsch tbo hottest town you ever lived in. LoroK of Whtt'! Caps No. 432. Arrested For Stealing Meat. COLr.MBUS, Jan. 2. Special. The residence of Thomas Brown, who is in jail for stealing, was searched Saturday night, and large quantities of meat aud lard that had been stolen from fanners near town were found. James and Johu, Brown, brothers of Thomas, were arrested this morning as accessories, and went to jail in default of bad to awa't the action of the grand jury. These arrests are important, as it is thouzht oue or two of the men have been engaged with others in raiding farmhouses and barns fur a loii? time. He Polled the Hell-Kope. WiLLlAMnuRO, O., Jan. 23. At a schoolhouse, near here, Saturday night, while a crowd of people who had attended a debating society were passing out from the building, a mischievous boy pulled the bell-rope, aud by some means the beil whs thrown from the framework in the cupola mid fell in front of the house on to the crowd below, killing William Wacke by crushing his fkull. and seriously injuring G. W. Mount and Sparr Kidd. An Aujiury I'or the Kepuhlic, Berlin, Jan. 25. The newopapcrs of all shades of political opinio u rcqard the success of Gen. Boulanger as nu evil augury for the French republic. The North German Gnrtt says: "It is the most important event of recent times in (he domain of foreign politics. The regime of the parliamentary republic has suffered a severe reverse in its own capital. The defeat of the government will probably lead to all sorts of surprises." Had His Eye Removed. Washington. Jan. 28. Senator Vance today had one of his eyes removed. He has been 6ut!'erinj; severely for some time, apd tbe physicians have not been able to ascertain the direct cause of the trouble, which took the form of a separation of the retina from the ball of the eye. The operation was successfully performed aud the senator is resting comfortably. For ItiliouMiem. VSE UOrw.FOKD's ACID rHOSPHATE. Pr. W. R. Gillies, Winnipeg, Mauitoba, says: "I have nsd it iu a typical case of iudigestiont with biliousness, and found it to be, without exception, the best thing I ever used in such cases." Children Cry for

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Proceedings In Congress For the Week Ending Jan. 26 Miscellaneous Items. Monday, Jan. 21. In the senate a bill was passed authorizing the Omaha Ft. Podge railway to build its line across the Ft Hayes military reservation in Kansas. A communication was presented from the governor of Michigan presenting for statuary hall a 6tatne of Lewis Cass. The tariff bill was considered and an agreement reached to take a vote at 5 p. ru. to-morrow. A night session was held to continue to debate. In the house there was filibustering to force an agreement for amendments to the Oklahoma bill. A resolution was finally adopted to make the Oklahoma hill a special order for Thursday, and to take a vote at 4 o'clock. A bill was passed authorizing the five Indian nations to lease certain lands; also, a bill increasing the maximum of international money orders from $30 to $100. Tuesday, Jan. 22. Iu the senate the tariff bill was considered after unimportant morning Lour business. At 5 p. m. a vote was taken, and the bill passed 32 to 30. In the house the contested electiou case of Smalls vs. Elliott was set aside for the river and harbor bill, which was discussed until 5 p. m., when the hou-e adjourned. Wednesday, Jan. 23. Iu tbe senate the house bill for taking the eleventh census was reported back. Amendments to the diplomatic and consular bill were reported for the protection of American iuterests in iNimoa. A concurrent resolution was passed for counting the electoral vote, Wednesday, Feb. 13. The bill to declare trusts unlawful went over. The house bill lor the relief of the State National bank of New Orleans was taken up and passed. The District of Columbia appropriation bill was taken up, and at 5:25 p. di. the senate adjourned after a secret session. In the house the guudry civil appropriation bill was taken up. Feuding a vote on an amendment in regard to steam printing presses, the house at 4:4ö p. ni. adjourned. Thursday, Jan. 21. In the senate bills were reported authorizintr tbe construction of bridges, acd a bill passed amending an act authorizing a bridge across the Cumberland and Cuney Forks, Tenn. A message from the house announced the death of Representative Burnes and the appointment of a select joint committee. Appropriate resolutions were offered and senate representatives on the joint committee appointed. At 12:.5 p. m. the senate adjourned as an additional mark of respect' In the house the death of Mr. Burnes was announced and appropriate resolutions adopted, after which the house adjourned. Friday, Jan. 2.". In the senate the diplomatic appropriation bill was reported. The bouse bill to increase international money orders from $.rU to $lm) was p issed. The pension appropriation and military academy appropriation bills w ere passed. The auti-trip-t bill was considered and amendments proposed. The District of Columbia appropriation bill was passed, amended, requiring flat rails for street railways in the district, also providing for a zoological park on Rock creek. Thirty private pension bills were passed, and at 4 :4ö p. m. the senate adjourned until Monday. In the house the army appropriation bill was reported. Also a bill to "establish a national military and naval museum in Washington. The sundry civil bill was taken up and an amendment adopted reducin the royalty for the uso of steam plate presses from $i per thousand impressions to 1 cent. At 4:4n p. m. the house took a recess until 7:30, the evening session being for the consideration of pension bills. Saturday, Jan. 2'i. The senate was not in session. The tariff bill was laid before the house with the senate's request for a conference. The speaker decided after a lively debate on a motion of Bced to concur in the senate Substitute, that the bill must be referred to the ways and means committee. The sundry civil appropriation bill was considered, and at 6 p. m. the house adjourned. Miscellaneous News. Coal has been discovered in Wells county, Ind. Senator Beck is in Cuba. His health is much improved. Heading, Fa., is flooded with counterfeit silver dolars. Another big gas well has been drilled in at l'iudlay, O. A shock of earthquake has been felt at Boutte, Col. Mrs. Harrison, wife of the president-elect, is ia New York. Heavy snow storms are reported throughout the Northwest. John Whitmcr was instantly killed by cars at McCuneville, O. The work of pipinff natural gas to Dayton, O., i3 progressing rapidly. John liomerill, a well-known railroader, was killed by cars at Xcnia, O. Fd Williams was hanged Jan. 21 at Marietta, Ga., for murdering his wiie. W. J. Blanton was bitten by a mad doc: near Grecncastle, Ind., Saturday. Three breweries were seized at Burlington, Ia., under the prohibitory law. Fire destroyed a seven-story building in New York Saturday. Iss, ?)2,0"0. The Clara Ixuise Kellogg opera company went to pieos at Cleveland, O. An unknown man had his pocked picked of $100 iu a frtreet-car at Cincinnati. The theatrical wardrobe of the late Lester Wallack has been sold at auction. There is an epidemic of measles among school children near Danville, 111. William Murray was crushed to death while loading saw-logs, near Urbana, O. A large quantity of counterfeit silver dollars are atloat in western Pennsylvania. Joseph Henry, a merchant of Billet Station, 111., was drowned at Yincennes, Ind. At Lima, O.. an cigbteen-montbs-old child was fatally scalded by boiling collec. John R. Lewis was run over and killed by a passenger traiu near Youngstown, O. Robbers entered a church at Nicholasville. Ky., and stole the commuuion service. Sylvanus Davis, aged sixty years, committed suicide near Springsville, Ind., Friday. A delegation of colored people from Louisville, Ky., visited Gen. Harrison Friday. The national bank and three store buildings at Athens, Tenu., burned. Loss, $30,000. Charles It. B. Shepard of tbe 6rmofLeefc Sbepard, Boston book publishers, is dead. The production of pig iron in the United States last year was the largest ever known. All the collieries in the Shenandoah valley have shut down. About 4,000 men are idle. Mrs. Charles Jones attempted to commit suicide, at Anderson, Ind., by taking laudanum. Mrs. Catherine Cavannugh, aged one hundred and seven, died at Madison, Ind., Jan. 23. William Tarier of St. ClairsviJIe, O., became despondent and killed himself with a revolver. William Willis, a farmer, was trampled to death by a horse, ucar Circeville, O., Saturday. Frenchmen in Cincinnati will celebrate the centennial of the downfall of the French hastile. Madison Forgey M as hound over at Ironton, 0., for the attempted murder of his divorced wife. Chief Arthur of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers denies the report that he is to resign. Three men were instantly killed and one family hurt by a boiler explosion, near Adtlphia. O. Jymes niton. nhile crazed with liquor, shot rn 1 instantly killed Archer Mack, at Steubeuville, O. A seventeen-year-old girl, named Robinson, tried to commit suicide with laudanum, at Lima, I). At LaCrosse, Wis., a family consisting of seven persons became sick from eating smoked sausages. James Brndburn, a brakeman, while coupling cars at Toledo, O., had his head crushed to a jelly. Tbe boiler of a new locomotive exploded at Clairsville, Ta., killing one person and injuring two othcr.sFour persons were poisoned near Crawfordsville, Ind., by drinking water out of au abandoned well. G. G. Sutherland and G. B. Dewey, shippers and receivers of grain and hay, Cincinnati, have failed. The Hon. John McSweeny, the noted criminal lawyer, is dangerously ill at his home in Wooster, O. An aged woman, named Richter, fell into an elevator shaft at Cleveland, O., and was instantly killed. Annie Eisenhart, head nurse of the Cooper hospital, Camden, N. J., wns murderously assaulted by an unknowc man. His motive is supposed to have been robber)', as the pocket of her dress, containing ber pocket-book, was Pitcher's Castoria.

cut off, and her watch had been cut from the body of her dress. Joe Burneau was shot and instantly killed, near Calera, Ala., while resisting arrest by a deputy sheriff. William E. Radcliffe was arrested at Shelbyville, Ind., on a charge of disposing of mortgaged property. r. M. Arthur denies that he intends resigning as chief engineer of the brotherhood of locomotive engineers. A colored man enticed a ten-year-old white girl into his room at Findlay, O., Saturday, and brutally assaulted her. Vice President-elect Morton has leased tbe fine residence of A. Graham Bell, the telephone inventor, in Washington. Major V. II. I irasrtrins pleaded guilty a Cleveland, O.. to an indictment covering for geries amounting to ?3,1. A man named Davis, seventy-six years of age, committed suicide near Libertr, Ind., by hanging himself in a barn. Representative Burrows of Michigan thinks an extra session of congress neeessary, aud will o advise the president-elect The senat has added an item of -00,00: to the consular bill for the purpose of protecting American interests iu Samoa. A prosperous farmer named Reid, living near Arlington, Ind., hung himself in a woodshed. Ill health was the eaus?. Thomas Swening was killed during a quarrel at Memphis, Tenn., by Harry Overton, the son of a prominent t. Louis citizen. The street car lines of the Atlantic-are. railroad company, Brooklyn, are tied up. The employes demand $2 per day of ten hours. The directors of the Mahoning coal railroad company have declared a dividend of 3 per cent on common stock, payable Feb. 1. Jacob Oberinger, a wealthy farmer of Ottoville, O., who disappeared from his home several days ago, was found dead iu a field. An unsuccessful attempt Mas made by masked nun near Ludlow, Ky., to rob an express train on the Cincinnati Southern railroad. John Eldred, who had been drinking heavily went to sleep between two hot blasts at the Gerard (O.) iurnace and was suffocated by pas. Thomas Harris was shot and probably fatally wounded by O. W. tjihson, at Vincennes, Ind. A woman is supposed to have caused the trouble. The liquor dealers of Alleghany county, Pennsylvania, have organized an association lo oppose the proposed prohibitory amendment in that state. At Marietta, O., Henry Posey was fatally cut with a razor by Lee Van Walt because he refused to give Van Walt fifty cents with which to buy beer. It is stated that nearly one hundred and fifty indictments have thus far been returned in the election cases by the federal grand jury at I nd ianapolis. The Glasgow iron company has closed down its steel plant near Poitsdam, Pa., and discharged its employes, nearly two hundred aaJ fifty iu number. Rev. Boyd Vincent was consecrated at Cincincinnati last Thursday bishop of the southern diocese of Ohio. A reception was tendered him in the evening. John Wanamaker declined to say anything to reporters upon his arrival at Philadelphia as to w hat was the result of bis recent conference with Gen. Harrison Arthur Sinsel, supervisor of bridges and buildings on the O. A: M. division in West Virginia, was run ovey by cars at Wheeling, W. Ya., and fatally injured. The body of Mrs. Kate Mittendorf, who mysteriously disappeared from her home recently in Cincinnati, was found in the canal near that city yesterday. Thursday night burglars made a bold but unsuccessful attempt to rob the Connecticut River national bank at Charleston, N. H. Afterward they robbed the postotlice of $2.". The senate substitute for the Mills biil has been referred to the ways and means committee in the house. Maj. McKinley predicts that it M-ill be smothered by the committee. It is said that au emissary of Gen. Harrison, M ho has made a secret tour of New York state, collecting opinions on the cabinet question, has reported in favor of Warner Miller. Joseph A. Moore, agent of the Connecticut Mutual life insurance company, is charged with embezzling flxymo of the funds belonging to the company. He is reported as having gone. John II. Micklish, a cigar dealer at Cleveland, 0., was fined 200 and costs and b?ntenced to six months' imprisonment in the work-house for enticing little girls into his store. A married woman Mas dragged fiom her bed by White Caps, near Rloomingtou, Ind., and beaten unmercifully with heavy switches. The gave no excuse to the woman for their bruUil actiou. Samuel M. Felton, president of tbe Pennsylvania steel company and ex-president of til-; Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore railroad, died in Philadelphia Thursday night, aged seventy-nine. An inquest into the death of a conductor who M-as killed in a railroad collision near Columbia, Pa., developed the fact that the engineer and fireman M ere both aleep at the time of the accident. John Wanamaker of Philadelphia arrived in Indianapolis lust week and had a threehours' interview Mith President-elect Harrison. Col. New thiuks that he has been oflercd a place in the cabinet. C. Lebohvre, a school-teacher of Ritchie county, West Virginia, was assaulted by highwaymen near Marietta, O., who knocked hna senseless, robbed him of his money and shoes and threw him into a pool of Mater. Miss Carrie Clark, a school teacher in Lucas County, Ohio, received a letter from White Caps warning her to leave her school. The matter has been placed in the prosecuting attorney's hands, and will be investigated. The fight between Henry Walter of Philadelphia and Cal McCarthy of Jersey City to decide the American championship in tbe bantam weight class, took place nt Gloucester, N. J., on tbe 25th instant. McCarthy won in the fifth round. At Forker, Mo., Joe Howell attempted to outrage a widow with whom he boarded. Fearing the vengeance of her ueighbors, should the assault become known, he drew a revolver and killed the entire family of four persons. He M as arrested. In the latest foreign budget are the following items: William O Brien has not yet been captured. In his absence the trial proceeded and he Mas sentenced to four mouths' imprisonment without bard labor. Father McCarthy received a similar sentence. A riot occurred at Clonmcl upon the arrival there of the police with prisoners from Carrick-on-Suir. The British troops have ull left Suakiui. There are indications of a quarrel between France and Italy over the emigration of Russians to Abyssina. The volume ofbu. ;ness in local commercial circles at the close of business last week Mas light; the produce markets remained easy and the merchandise markets were steady in general. Reports from industrial lines give no new feature of importance. The money market was ngaiD dull, unusually m for the closing day of the week, and an easy tone prevailed, money continuing to accumulate. Iocal securities were less active, and while the leading stocks were strong other stocks were irregular. The New York banks gained materially in reserves during the Meek. Government bonds ruled strong, but quiet. Fastcrn and foreign cicluinge remained firm.

TThen Baby was pick, we gato her Cartorla, When ahe woi a Child, she criad for Castor A, When she became Xian, she clung to Castoria, When abe haJ Children, she gare the in C&storia, I r? STA Fi T RELIEF. Imuu'ure in i i cla,v k:i 1 ikt-ifr reiuiii!-. Sufle-rtfi-i. l'mni the efferts of youthful error, early ileear. loft rtiinhK)ii, etc, ill ltrn of a xunj !e r rmilv mug ly aittlrcsYiiiK U J. llASON, owt Office iiox 3i;. Sew VcrW. f Agents' profit per month. Will prore V 1 I Lv it or par forfeit. New ort raits just .Vl'lniit. A SAW sample sent frco to nil. VjJ U L U W.U .Chldoster A Son, 2S Bon-t-st., N. V. PATENTS s Thnniss P. Simpson, Vhineton, t . o nur s lee until patent obained.YV rite for Inventor's liuide 2-o-v-t;;t IM RMS for ale in the Wet. Writ Itooher t ' William, faraunah. Mo., for lin of lartus for mIa in northwest Missouri, the gardi-ii ot of th world. Good land well improted at low prices.

HUMPHREYS'

For Hcrses, Cattle, Sheep, Dcgs, Hcgs, Poultry. 3 00 TAG EBOOK on Treatment of ArJzralsacd Cbart t-ent Tree. ctrf-S Korrs, Conceptions. Inramn.alioa. A.A. pmai 3iruiBtfiiiP, .nuu rerr. H. H. Strains. I.an.eues. KhrnmaiUaw '. t'.-llimrmpcr, .atl Discharges. 1. I. Hot or irut.. nrm. K. K. CeushSt Heaves. I'crniunnla. ', F. Coiicur firipe. Helhacbe. . .'liscarriner, Hcnmrrl'ngeB. II. U. I riaary and Kid'iej illax-anea. I. 1. I'rupiiiP IM.pane., Mauge. J. K. Diseases filiseeUoii. Stable Case, with Freche. HaruM. Witch liazt 1 OU and Veuicalor, $7.91 Price, Single Bettle (over 50 drwesX - .60 soicl tT Drusjlsts; or Sent Prepaid on Receipt of Trie. Humphreys' Wed. Co.. 103 Fulton St.. K. T. Kjgß; i U.02EE0PATHIC J. In um 3t jera. The only mircfnt remadj for fervoss DsKIiir, Vital Weakness, nd FroPtration. from over work or othr cunt. 9 1 pr or 6 nalt and laree powder, tor f 4. RotD HT I)Rroot"T. or seat poitptl on rcipt of ?Tlde. Hnmpkrcjg' Be4&t.v itHiiioi fit., ft. 1. V7HY1 YOUB XiiVüK IS OUT OF ORDER Ton ttHI harp FTCK HEAD A CUES, TATS1 TN TUE PUJK.Di.-.'PHPSI.V. PÖCS APPE'XTTil, feel listles and unable to fret thxearfi your dally Trork or aot iui tsjojiiicnt. i-Ltm vill be a beiden, to you. v .' Ti7 "WIT V v TTia ctrre r tfriv the THZOZI out C rour BVKtcm. end make yen stroniTMi'I well, Xh'T cost orJy rem a box and mar s.i.yJ ;-our lite. Can be liad at any Irus tstore. 3-Be-vrareof CorerEsrxrrs miJo la ft. Louis."Ca 1 FoTth 7 tiSfi!. THE Lv.&ATH. A$X F03 IT. ' FLEMIMG E5RQ3,, - Pittsburgh, EXHAUSTED VITALITY. A Great iledical Wuvk for lottiij and illddle Aucd Hen. More Than 0n Million Ccn'ss Soli IT treat iijian in-rTuii5 aud iiyicai debfl;t, pr I 1 mature decline, exhausted" Titi'.ity, impaired 1 igr-r and itunuriiies of the blood, and ths nalold miseries consequent thereon. Contain 00 ultan;ial embossed hinduiir, full gilt. Warrantei the tt popular meilioal treatise published in th fciiIieli lancua. Price oul j it by niaii, po.toai.l. aud concealed m a plain wrapper. Illustrated ar:ple free if you s-ud now. Published by the Poaboiy Medical Institute, No. 4 Huhinca iroet, Bontoo, Mass., Win. II. I'arkt r, M. P., Consulting Fbysiciaa, to bum ail orders should Se uddrcsiied. MiLinrrs sali:. by virtue of ;i ceniiW t-ny of a d-croi t n:e d rm ! I irom the Clerk of tho vcri-T Court of Marion county, inii;na, in c.iue No. as.W'n, w1im-c inj.:;i,'s Mciluch et. al arc plaintilN au 1 .-ars'a Ncliiii ft. al arc defendants, rp'iniiz me t iiiaV the (.ums of money mimed in aid dc-rv, with interest nn 1 oo-ts, I w ill expi.se at public s?.le l thhighest hidd. r, n SATURDAY, Till; irih DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. I. Isf'-. Iictwecn the hours of 19 o'tlock a. ra. aal -I aYLiei: i. in. of M:uion i in. of sai 1 dar, st the- il i r oi tVij ciurt h-in of eoutitr, lndi:mi. the reutsani profits Vr a tern not cxcecMii'g seven year, of tbe following r,n! cM:.t- to-v.''t:" I 'art .f ill' c-t half of t?:e northeast o,ujrtcr ! MrtiiHi L i, iowiisIho 16, north vi ranitc S eat. in M.irion i i.ijni v, In.ii.-.m, bounded a lollows; p.p.niiitu --! ' ch:üü Mirth oi 'lie vi'.;t lit. ast corner of th Vit h.ilf .f tii: uorthi'-st quarter of Mid section i". toniiship Iii, lance :; fst. in .s.-iid cotmir; thence north 4 - M'V chains, ih.'iK-c west 2" S-Prt chains, ihciice s.intli 6 S-1'.ki chains tlicnre c.it '.') i hsiins. thence nm th 2 c li:iit. tlcn.-o cast 5 ihain to the place of bcj-'i-mmj, toutaiaiu; 15 acre ot land, more or 1 s. If such ronts and profits will not sr!l for a so .Ticiint mm t Müisfv ui 1 di" :vc. int-?rt and cons, I wili, at the fame time and plat- . expos'- to public s3e din fee jiinple f sai l real otnte, or s nimh h-Ti-if a may he ttiieient to UUeharjs sib! l.cie, interest and cost. Said sale iv ill bo made without any r.--lief hatover from valu.iti n or appraisement li". ISAAC KIM;, .-lieiitl Marion County. Janu.-.rv 2:t. A. i. !-:. J. T. LceklidfT, Attorneys ir riainiill. Fcrij rears at 37 Court Place, now at 322 JlarketStreet, T rmmo 7v Bet. Third and Fourth. Ifw-UiJ I ilijjlij A rrraiarfr doe'! aal lec&ily iuli&4 ."uau aod it BW coul, tu fncau wiü f rc. Cures ftU forms of PRIVATE, CHUpKlC ejxd SZ&UAL L'ASr.S. Srei-matorrneri ana Irapolency, M tl.c mult of 'f-zhn ia youia. mut Mithm Id d urrr mn. er oth r mmi, si. 4 proluctoc twef ih fr: lovtu( cTcl; .liri'moeu, bstnina! Rmtucftt. tciglA rental iu. tr ilrran, Pnrc of bitbt, roliT htmv P r. r-allteii. Pm)4Ma l ac. aimic IdSocimt of tr ft, CiKifitsloa of lilist, ix., o fcnu Powr. Ac., mvrac m&rn&c imropr or onNfc'i'y, ro a ororhlT tci p-m.-tclf eurM. STPillLi IS PI,'1 ,arri s1 "r''T m1'c,lei Irota Iii t;vi-ir; GoBOrrLoil, ftLEET, BtncWTS, OisJiin. Hers. l0r JU,Ui fit. Mil Unr prlTmte liwmi quikl; eind. It ii?!f-iuul that i'OT r.giaa vbe ps crelal mrnn to certain aiut of iltrxft. auil tmCLf U-ootsxii iicv jrirw rrsam.li. rbrtlrfjo, knowing w.it rmmainij pc TOoa ta aar. Wbso it I tnoaavoDtral m l-it the ear f.r irean.eat. medV.!iaa cm a m aaal pciva'ur aal tafttj bj ull or xpreaa anrvbare. Coro Guaranteed in all Cases undertaken. CoaM..uH. iToaaIr er hj totter fi-wa as4 1rrvf. Cb&räca roaooalii anil corraapooileDca wtncuj turf irryai PRIVATE COUNSELOR (if XX) paces, ot to any ajiir, armrely iTii. for fswsjf rent. &bald ! rrail b- ail. as a"T. Ofcc htui fruui t. A. M. to a P. L. SaoMaja, to e. rtT-OVEB CS fiPE QflO rol he'era fit i of the largcei. ad moex rjlibi9 house, aad tby ub -f-:- D. M. FFKUT 4 CO. uri f"i 5 Tj y kekno leJfKl to be Uia . -H- - s.si;o.tartjjf Ssedsmen ir. tr torta. VOX ISG9 i.rilKRnta, aod to last ye ir'ecustoinisra 'wlihmiteranairit. "'- , ., . a'.lr foe 7 r veri vr "OT IM1 ErliMt Ctu.aowcr ,n j. -K.. t, r ;1mr la esi-tjiist. sheuM wnd f t it. Aiid-wt D. r.1. FERKVöi ÜO-, Detroit, Cl.cta. NOTICE. In acrorlntiefl ith Metion -"'Ut of tho rtcTi-44 ?!:!li:te,4 ot 1-sj ..f the Slate of Indiana, the fib-serilH-r. a male inbabitint of Mar. on county, ladiHICI, li-ieSv piros notic to the iliens oi tbo Tvrfiiti-Jifih W ard. in the city of Indianapolis, in Center town-liin, in said eounty, that ho wili apply to the r-i.n.l of Conunis-sloiicrs of .-aid county at their net rccular i-ssion. to rx Iwjun on the first Mondav In March, 1S), for a li'tr.se to cll npiri'ui. us und malt liquors ia lc?s oiianliiie thin a quart, to t fold and d rant on the following deseriN't prcinis. s, to- it : I ated on part of lots Nos. 49 an 1 &i, in the McKcrnan and Pi. rcc subdivision of a part of o'llbit 1J.S, and known a the southeast corner of Met urtv and Miswuiri streets in tbo said Twcrtyliith Ward in said city. JN. I.OiJAS. l-...t mo. Wages S3 Per Dsy Ft""-" ?---. , - ' ä . gCentenmai rrianii'aciunns .on..ooi , . Chio. VYEA!f Ifl-ice Frcs I EcwtaActl C?a5C mainrc l tre in Inn T oi"-"r:mi a lJ' S IV1 .A erl riitioirch Mrd-rirwa . Soauol ilwilr!lsl irMse IWI Itr in pr"'"'- i K&SS7C3 C3a I 1 T,,

cr-rs.

r

.1

r -j rs-j. . ; v. - - v. j 1 1 ä. 1

SC-lV - ' .J. s y

t S ST 1 IJt I I I 1 U r,. is mir 111. . fv.-!'