Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 January 1879 — Page 8

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THURSDAY,-JANUARY 30, 1879.

JANUARY.

»u. Mo. 11 e. Tl*. 11r.

5 a 1 S O 10 1 1 JU 14 15 1H 17 IS 19 •0 21 2'i 2.i 24 25 20 27 28 20 30 31

VIGO CIRCUIT COURT.

Terms begin.

Terras end.

February 3. Anril 28. September 1. November 17.

As reported in the GAZETTE yesterday the Way bosh is booming. The ice has broken up, generally into quite small pieces, and has a steady running current of about 12 feet depth. There is little danger of an overflow.

THE mystery enclosing that box ot cats received by Mr. Salsich during the meeting of the Poultry and Pet Stock Association is cleared up. Somebody sent hem to Mr. Tom Stewart who thought the box contained something nice and paid $3 20 charges. When he saw he was sold he shipped the box to Salsich.

MESSRS. GREEN & ESTES, of Clayton, Indiana, are among tne most successful breeders of foul* in the state. Their exhibit at the late meetin? of the poultry and pet stock association took sweepstakes for ths best collection. In all they took nineteen ribbons, and none of them were thirds and only two second premiums. This firm showed the heaviest goose in the house, as also the purest breed.

SAI URDAY night Mr. and Mrs. Peter Best celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding at Turner Hall, a large company of friends being present. Esq Steinmehl repeated the ceremony of fifteen years ago which had made tflem man and wite. The list of presents comprises abont fifty collections of articles and some of them were very handsome. The evening was principatly spent in dancing.

THE new chamber being fitted up by Occidental Lodge No. 18. K. of P., tor work in their higher degree#, is rapidly .approaching completion, and promises to be one of the finest castle halls in the country. To those who are members ot' the order, ar.d know what is needed, it will be understood correctly, that the place looks like hell that is, it looks as humanity-generally imagine that terrible abode to be. The floor, ceiling and side' walls are wonderfully arianged for proper effects.

ONE of the nuisances about a newspaper office is the fellow who has nothing to-do and comes to spend the day. He takes up mora room about an office than four ordinary persona, musses up the exchanges, hears every thing that is said of a private nature in reference to the business, and becomes as thoroughly ah eye 6ore as it is easy to imagine, if he confined his attention to one day it might be endurable, but when he starts in lor a winter campaign it becomes no toriou6. In a well regulated community such a person would be taken charge of by the government and compelled to 6eek solitude. In Russia he is banished to Siberia. Here he lives on eternally, a greater bore each and every day.''

A RARE COIN.

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.SfcsM A ROMAN COIN OVER 1,500 YEARS OLU. Mr. Bart Brumfiel has in his possession a rare and interesting coin, which is one of a collection of coins made by Dr. Robt. Morris, in his tours through Europe, Egypt, and Holy Land. Tne coin is a Roman penny, (denarius) worth by weight 15 cents Federal monev. It is a species ot money named in the Bible as "The daily wages of the husbandman." It wa6 this kind of coin which was brought to Jesus when he demanded of the Scribes, "Show me a penny." The coin was struck by the Roman Emperor Volusian who reigned iA. D. 251 to 254. The date is found by historical research and examination of th« events named in the inscription and is therefore 1557 years old. The figure on the reverse side of the coin is of a •warrior standing with spear and shield, representing military vaior. It is a very rare coin and is by far the oldest ever seen insthis city. It can be examined lit Brumticl's store on Ohio street su any time. Mr. B. having it open to inspection.

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To-day the 6un rises at 7:1- and at q: 15. Days length, 10 hours, 3 m. WEATHER FOR THE PAST 24 HOURS.

(Furnished by Mr. L. Hager.) Tuesday: 6 PM 44 abcve. Wednesday: 7 A 42 above noon, 44 above.

COMING 24

PROBABILITIES FOR THE HOURS.

Washington, Jan. 29.—For Tennessee and Ohio valley, light variable winds, light rains, followed by partly cloudy weather, and slight changes in temperature and barometer.

Lant 'lays service.

of

March 29. June 21. October 25. Uan. 10,1S»S0.

Jannarv 24. April II. Vugust 22. November 7.

West's Liver Pills cure Indigestion.

Chow Jackftjn's Bmt Sweot N'avy Tobacco

A SOCIAL, at which ice cream and cake will be served, will be given in the par lors ofthfi Congregational church Thursday evening.

THE National road, especially the high grade, is by all odds the best road out of this city, because it is graded as all road6 ought to be for use. The moral is obvious.

THE National bar serves a cold roast beef and boiled ham lunch every evening from nine i/cleck to midnight. Everybody who samples it savs it is the best cooked of any to be had in town.

PEDAGOGY. "•••••Si

Reveries of a Country Schooimastsr After School

A (jliwipse of tbe Field After the Battle. A*#*

Seeleyville. Ind., Jan. 24, 1879. The arduous duties of a country fcchool teacher don't do awav with the desire of writing for the papers. So this afternoon—my pupils all hating gone home— I write this letter. As. I glance over the room I see numerous paper wads on the floor. Who knows but that my head was to-day made a target for this schoolboy ammunition? I also see a great brass pin bent in that peculiar manner kilown only to school-bovs. Who knows but that it "was this inoffensive pin that to-day caused Billy Blank to break the intense stillr.ess of the school room by a loud and prolonged "Oh!''

This is only a little evidence going to show that twenty-five busy brains have been actively engaged during the day in devising plans for mischief.

The numerous arithmetical and algebraical problems solved on the blackboard proves the fact that twenty-five busy brains have been during the day storing themselves with useful knowledge. But enough of this rtflecting. Did you ever attend a geographical contest? No, you '•avenot. Come out to the next one we have in Lost Creek township. But for fear you may not come I give you the following description of such a contest had in the little village of Cloyerland, just over the line in Clay county. The little white—no, once was-white—school house was crowded. The '"school marm'" announced that the "captains" would "choose up" as if for a spelling school. This being done, questions relative to the surface of the earth were "given out' instead of words to be spelled. There were several Hoosier school-masters present, each of whom were "turned down" by the pupils. A great many very funny answers to the questions were given. ''What fs the capital of the Unittd States?" asked, the teacher. "George Washington," replied a beginner. Most of tne questions, however, were answered correctly. AH the contestants showed that they have a good knowledge of geography. After a very interesting contest, aBout an hour's duration, all had been obliged to "s'ep

Jown

and out" except the "school marm" and a little girl about fifteen years of age—one of '-he writer's pupils. The hardest questions imaginable were asked, but they answered promptly. At last the "echool mar in" was obiiged to give way under the uressure of a very hard question, which the little girl answered, thus making herself the hero of the hour—having "turned down" the school marin. Such contests are had instead of the old fashioned spelling schools. Juf to think of it—geographical contest—how the words would have grated on the ears of old Jack Means, of Hoosier School—Master fame. However Eggleston's Ralph Hartsook and the hoosier school master ot to-day are two different personages. Ralph Hartsook had to "board round,", the hoosier school master of to-day does not. On the contrary he generally was a good place to board. The writer is especially fortunate in thi» regard. Ralph Hartsook was treated like a cur. the hoosier school master ot to-day is treated like a gentleman. Still there exists the same similarity between our country schools to-day that existed then. For instance each school has the little tow headed boy, who alternately sticks pins in the desk and throws paper wads. Each school has the smart young girl, who, according to the parlance of the neighborhood,"^ jist too smart to live, and what she don't know ain't worth knowin.'" Each school has the boy, who "chaws terbackerand swears like biazes." Except the latter charge the writer's school is biessed with six of this kind. Then, generally, each school has an older pupil, "who has taught one summer school, an' thi&ks she knows it all but who can't nigh hold a candle to Samantha Brown at a spellin skull." Such characters as these are found in most every country school But they are smart enough. Besides with them are found numbers of bright and intelligent pupils, who by their decorum show that they are being well reared. I have been bothering my brain abaut something for a long while. So a few dey* since 1 asked a frieud, "why is it that the country school house is made a stepping stone from tie ordinary ^paths of life to the bar and into the pulpit?" "O, I can see," said he "why the country school teacher should step from the school room to the bar because when he is teaching he is so worried, downcast and dejected, because of the vexations of the school room that he constantly near his bier." "But why should he s'tep into the pulpit?" said I. "Because," replied my friend, "while a teachvr he suffers little children to come unto him and like a good shepherd he causes his flock (the pupils) to pass under the rod, and for each transgression of his fl»ck he adds a little lam' Whether or not the reasons given by my friend are the correct ®nes, I do not know, but it is nevertheless true that the ordinary hoosier schoolmaster has no intention of being a school teacher all his life. On the contrary, each has built many castles in the air, filled, perhaps, with drowsy and sleepy congregations, a cnurch choir, a pulpit, an immense bible and a contribution box or, perhaps, filled with a judge, a Sheriff, "twelve good and lawful men duly and legally empaneled/' and ihe necessary complement of spittoons or, perhaps, the air castle encloses a mediral college with dissecting knive?, H. T. Stewart's, William Henry Harrison's, in fact numerous "stiffs" and other necessary appendages.

Rarely does his castle enclose his own little school house and "beloved pupils." Is that not so, reader You have taught school. Of course you have. I once heard of a man who had not, but it was a long time ago, and I have forgotten where he lived. It must have been, however, in some foreign country. (Mark Twain did not say exactly this way). But I weary you with "exceeding much manuscript."" So I stop to go home and think of the big boys* •,

Viz.

THE J.EKKE MAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

RT tV. BISHOP CHATARD.

His Ministerial Visit to. Our City.

A Crnnd Demonstration

Fntm Monday's Daily.

Information Svas received by the Ca'holic clergy of this city a short time ago announcing the intention of the Bishop to make a ministerial visit here. At once steps were taken to perfect arrangements to give him a reception suitable to his high office in the church, and the extent of the turnout and servires given yesterday shows how well the intention was cartied out, and the hearty friendship and respect felt for. the worthy Bishop.

On his arrival late on Saturday nig^t, direct from Indianapolis, he was met at the Union depot by Fathprs Marzetti and McEvoy, of the clergy of this city, and escorted to the chujfh residence on south Fifth street. V''

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After early morning services*a number of prominent members of the church called to pay their respects, and were gracefully received by the worthy BUhop who impresses all exceedingly favorably by his agreeable manner and kindness. About nine o'clock in accordance with previous orders issued by their officers, the members of all the various Catholic societies began" assembling at Oriental Hall, corner of Third and Main streets, and were assigned to their positions in the line.and at half oast nine they paraded the streets in the following order: gSjt,

Grand Marshal, P. Shannon. Ringgold Military Band. 21 members, led by Drum Major Border. Benevolent" ^Hibernian Society, 66 members in regalia, John K. Durkan in command. St. Joseph'* Total Abstinence Society, 7S members in regalia, John- ..

The membeis in line were much more numerous than usually seen on parade, and their regalias and and uniform presented a clean, fresh appearance that was very noticeable.

The Ringgold band had an unusually large number of members in uniform and played attractive selec'ions. It was in all a very creditable parade for which all deserve credit.

After a short march through the streets the procession arrived at St. Joseph's church, on south Fifth street. Here they formed a double line on each side of the walk from the Fathers' residence to the door of the church, through which the Bishop and the Fathers passed, clad in their brilliant vestments, while allr the men in the tanks stood with uncovered heads.

The church was crowded to overflowing, probably eighteen hundred people being inside, and two or three hundred stood outside, unable to enter.

The church was beautifully trimmed and decorafed under the tastefui direction of Sister Zoe. Over the outside entrance hung a large flag, which bore the inscription, "Rt. Kev. F. S. Chatard, our Bishop," and on the reverse read, "Caed' Mille Falthe"(a thousand times welcome.) This was the handiwork of Miss Mary Johns.

The choir included Dr. Willian, Mr. T. Anderson, John Goelz, O. Statz, Mrs. R. Durkan, Miss Hughes, Miss Ragan, Miss O'Garra and Miss Campbell, with Mrs. Hughes presiding at the organ.

At the conclusion of the appropriate music beautifully rendered, the Bishop entered upon the solemn services of Pontificial High Mass. It was the first time this beautiful and deeply interesting service was ever celebrated here. The following Fathers assisted

Rev. J. McCabe, of St. Ann's, deacon of honor. Rev. E. P. McBarron, of St. Mary's, sub-deacon of honor

Rev. M. McEvoy, deacon of mass. Rev. Conrad, of St. Benedict's, subdeacon of mass.

Rev. J. B. Chasse, of St. Marys, assistant priest. Rev. Marzetti master of ceremony.

Rev. Louis, assistant master of ceremony. At the conclusion of the mass, the bishop preached a sermon from the following next:

Gospel of St. John, first chapter, fifth verse, "And the light shineth incarknes, and the darkness did not comprehend it."

The services were about two and a half hours long and were received in deepest attention by all the great congregation.

In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the Bishop proceeded to St. Benedict's (German) church on east Ohio street and celebrated "Pontificial Vespers." The Bishop in his throne, with Rev. Cabe, Deacon Rev. McBarron, sub-Deacon of Honor Rev. McEvoy, Deacon, and Rev. Conrad sub-Deacon "of Vespers Rev. Z. B. Chasse. assistant Priest, and Rev. Marzetti master of ceremonies.

Afterward the German church society headed br the Ringgold band and a number of acolytes, in their vestments, marched from that church to St. Joseph's. -s .'

In the evening at half pa6t seven o'clock vespers were held at St. Joseph's church, by Rev. McCabe, Rev. McEvoy, and Rev. Conrad, the Bishop in his throne Rev. Marzetti, master of ceremonies. His Lordship the Bishop gave the benediction.

The church presented" a brilliant scene in the evening. It was lighted with a number of gas jets, and with the decorations, the grand altar, the beautiful vestments, and tne immense congregation was a very impressive sight.

This morning his Lordship received a committee representing those who are members of the church and members of secret orders of this city, thus coming under the ban of the church as indicated in the recent letter by the Bishop. They wailed upon him to better understand hov the matter could be arranged.

To-morrow morning he ieaves here for St. Mary's to examine that educa tional institution and then returns to In dianapolis.

POISONING.

Preliminary Examination of Jennie Mannsl and Min-r nie Price.

Charged With Poisoning Ishmaei Manuel. #H?V

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Morehead in command. H--

Aucient Order of Hibernians, 83 members in regalia, Richard Durttan in command. Knights of Father Matthew, 53 mem*

Miers in uniform, John E. Tobin in command. The weather was beautiful, tha streets were frozen just .right to permit marching being neither muddy nor slippery, and the procession presented a very fine appearance.

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The Mayor's Court Crowded With Spectators. Vr

A Great Many Wicuesses for tlie Prosecution•#*

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From Monday's Daily.

IRS®

«.• MORNING SESSION.

1

The preliminary examination of Jennie Manuel, wife of the late Ishmaei Manuel, who died from the effects of poison, and Minnie Price, charged as her accomplice, took place this morning in the mayor's court room, the office of Esq. Cookerly having proved entirely too 6mall for the large crowd which eathered to hear the proceedings.

Jennie Manuel seemed much distressed at intervals. She is quite a fair looking mulatto. The

vapperance

of Minnie

Price is not prepcuesbing. She chews wax and has a smirk which is out of place at so serious trial.

The state is represented by Mr. T. E. Foley and the defense by Messrs. Martin Hollinger and F. C. Danaldson.

Mrs. Martha Manuel, mother ot the deceased was present. She is from the neighborhood of Cleveland,

Appended is THE COMPLAINT,

State oflndiana,

Vigo Co ss

Be^or® J"^e,GrVtopn

F- Cookerly

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in and for said Co.

Henry Manuel being duly sworn on his oath, says that onN the 13th day of January, 1879, Jennie E. Manuel and Minnie Price, of county and State aforesaid, did then and there feloniously, purposely and with premeditated malice unlawfully kill and murder one Ishmaei Manuel by then and there feloniously, purposely and with premeditated malice administering to him, the said Ishmaei Manuel, a certain dangerous and deadly poison, from which he, the said Ishmaei Manuel, then and there died, and did then and there and thereby murder and kill said Ishmaei Manuel contrary to the form of the statutes in such cases made and provided, and again6t the peace and dignity of the State of Indiana.

HENRY MANUEL.

Subscribed and sworn to before me thft 20th day of January, 1879. l"., G. F. COOKERLY, J. P.

DR. PENCE

w*a£ first examined. He told his stoty as, follows Some several months ago Manuel called on me and wished treatfor a secret disease. 1 prescribed for him add he seemed, to have relief. The Saturday before he died he again called and was worse than before and I prescribed for him once more.

His wife called on me subsequently and stated that he was suffering from neuralgia. We have a specific for this of which we make a specialty. I had my clerk give her four of the "powders. Each of these contain not more than a quarter of a grain of morphine.

The next day I was told that Manuel was dead, and I went to his room. I was greatly surprised. There was one powder left at the coroner's iuquest. There was not enough morphine in all of the powders if taken at the same time to kill any one.

The powders were gotten on Sunday a little before noon. I told his wife on that day that she might apply a poultice, but she objected that he would not take a poultice, and I then told her that she must rely on the powders.

Q,. Would not a person suffering from the disease he had be tn a debilitated condition?

A. Yes. Would not then a smaller quantity of morphine affect him then tnan at any other time?

A. I know of»no person whom a quarter of a grain of morphine will kill. Was there anv morphine in the liquid you gave him?

A. None. Q. What was the principal difficulty on Sunday with him when v»u saw him?

A. Swelling of the genital organs. Q. Would such a disease produce death? 1

A. I never heard of such a case. My impression when I first saw him was that he had died of congestion.

MRS. ETHA ARMSTfcdXG

was next placed on the stand. She is a stern featured woman, from Sullivan. She said: "I u?ed to see Mrs. Manuel at Sullivan. 1 have never spoken to her here.

The prosecution wished to prove by this witness that Manuel and his wife had frequently quarrelled, and that she had threatened to kill her husband by poison.

The defense objected that the murder was not committed at Sullivan that* all families are subject to little quarrels, when threats are made with no intention of carrying them out. The evidence was not competent unless coupled with the act.

The court admitted the evidencei Mrs. Armstrong continued: I rented rooms in a double house ot Mr. Manuel. He and his Vife were always quarreling. Mrs. Manuel came in one day to my room with her baby. She said that she and Ishmaei did not live in peace with each other. I asked her what was the matter, and she said that he (Manuel) was a God damned son of a bitch, and that he would have nothing to do with her baby that it wasn't his, and that she intended to poison him. I told her this was rough talk, and that she might be liable for it, and, besides, she could not get the poison without being detected. She said'she had some left of that she used to poison her sister. She also said he had never treated her right since her sister died.

Qt Did }f0u or not while in Manuel's

house try to separate him and his wife? A. What do I want to separate niggers for.

That's not the question. Did you try to s'eparate them? A. No, I did not.

How did she come to tell you all

about it, if you had not talked to her on the subject? 't A. She came in 'ofhir 6wn accord and told the whole story.

The witness here repeated what is giv en above. She knows how to swea« bautifully.

The witness was quite bitter against the prisoner and made a number of side remarks.

Q_ Were the relations friendly between you and the prisoner? A. I treated her as I would any other woman not my equal.

Q. Not your equal? A. No sir not by a long sight. How did you come to leave the house.'

A. Mrs. Manuel kept bad company in the house and I moved out and moved away from Sullivan and the whole affair.

O. Did your husband leave you or did you leave your husband? A. I left him.

The prosecution here objected to these questions. The defense was joined by Mr. A. B. Felsenthal who volunteered his services and who asked some pertinent questions.

Mrs. Armstrong could not tell when she had first told anv one of what Mrs. Manuel had communicated to her. Sjhe had not told Mr. Manuel about it. She thought Manuel a perfect gentleman but she did not see much of him. 1 LUTIE GIBBS XSTES was tiien examined. Her husband is in the penetentiary and she bears a miserable reputation for virtue. She said:

I frequently called at Mr. Manuel's room. About a week hefore he died I was there and Mrs. Manuel said she and her husband would not live together long. When I asked her why, she said his brother was going to take her husband home with him and that before 6he would allow that sh? would poison him. The reason Manuel's brother wished to take him away was because his wife was not a proper person tor him to live with.

I stayed there all night. Mr. Manuel did not seem to like me and always threw out sojne slurs against me.

I was always friendly to Mrs. Manuel. The first time I told of these circumstances was the day I heard of Ishmael's death.

I did not read the newspaper accounts of the death. I heard of the coroner's inquest and knew it was postponed from one| ay to another.

The reason I did not appear there and testify was because I did not know I had tc.„

WILLIAM NELSOX

testified as follows: .vas acquainted with the deceased and with the prisoner they boarded with me. Several times when they had little "^pats" she sai* she would poifton him. I don't know whether she meant it or not, but she said it.

Manuel came to me three or four months ago, and wanted me to cook for them. He said he was afraid his wife would poison him.

Cross-examined bv the defense—Did she poison him th A. No, sir. He was walking around afterward.

XMMA GIBBS

testified that she knew the prisoner and the deceased. She called on them occasionally.

Just here a bench fell down and a number of the audience were floored, a fact which seemed to amuse the prisoners so much that they could not keep from laughing.

The witness heard Mrs. Manuel say that before she would allow Manuel to leave she would poison him. She was talking right along and I did not know whether 6he meant it or not. I met Jennie, after her husband died, at the stairway. She gave me her hand and said her husband was dead and had been poi*ened. She said he got the medicine at Dr. Per.ce's.

At Green Day's restaurant Minnie Price said he took the last powder at eight o'clock and then drank a half galion cup ot water. Afterward he drank the same quantity ar.d at twelve he died.

MRS. LYDIA DAVIS,

was put on the stand, and said* I heard Minnie Price say that Manuel took the last powder at eight o'clock, and afterward a half gallon of water.

She did not say how Manuel came to his death.

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BILL UUTMRRIE

was examined. He said: I am acquainted with MTR. Manuel. I heard her say in July and September that she intended to poison her husband.

She made the threats to me. They had been having trouble .ogetber, and she followed Manuel all about over Eleventh street. She said that Billy, her brother-in-law, had,been going to Dick, her husband, telling him God damned lies.

I don't know whether this was the cause of the fight or not. The witnesses were here all called in and sworn not to converse with each other, and instructed to return at one o'clock. ...

The ease is being well conducted on both sides. Some amusement was caused as the court adjourned, by Jennie Manuel pointing to Mr. A. B. Felsenthal and asking Minnie Price what dilored lawyer he was. ..

AFTERNOON* SESSION.

The court did not re-adjourrt until nearly two o'clock, being detained by varices delays, and by the trial of another cause.

DR. JOHN R. CRAPt)

was first examined. He said: I made a post mortem examination of Ishmaei Manuel.

An overdose of morphine was the cause of his death. Not less than five grains were taken.

I attended him as his physician. I did not examine his stomach, and -don't know how much morphine was in it, but I think not less than five grains would have killed him.

I don't think it will require a less amount of morphine to kill a sick than a welt man.

I did not know that he had been hurt by-a log filling on him a few days previous.

He had been suffering with gonorrhea for some time but I don't think it made him more liable to danger from morphine. •*, came to the conclusion that he had died from morphine because of the appearance of the body which was spotted after death. Gonorrhea does not affect the color cf the blood and would not cause this discolsration.

I saw the deceased at half past ten on Monday, the day when he died. I don't think he had any spasms.

Morphine will make a patient a little thirsty. It will not make a man so thirsty as to drink a gallon of water.

Some poisons will' make a man thirsty. The witness stated further that tbe prisoner said her husband declared at 3 o'clock Monday morning that the last powder was killing him, and he wanted his stomach examined if he died. She consented to the post mortem, if they would not much mutilate the body.

The witness stated that Manuel's brother objected to the postmortem examination.

Dr. Pence's neuralgia powders consist of cayenne pepper, quinine and morphine. I did npt analyze the powder and don't know how much morphine there is in it. The deceased had been suffering for three or four months from gonorrhea, and should have taken to his bed.

BILL GUTHBR1E

was re-recalled. He said he had a little trouble with Mrs. Manuel about the barber shop which he rented for her husband. He had assisted the officers in working up the case against Mrs. Manuel.

He had never told Manuel in his lifetime that Mrs M. said she would poison him.

WILLIAM MANUEL

was put on the stand. He had known of the family relations of the. deceased, his brother, and his wife. '1"

Dr. Crapo had said at the time that Manuel died from an overdose «f morphine. He had brought his brother home and saw him but once afterward until he was sent for on Monday morning when he found his brother in a stupor. When he was asked about the post-mortem he said he hesitated until he learned that Mrs. Manuel did not object to it.

The examination continues as the GAZETTE is sent, to press. There no doubt but that the defendants will be bound over.

THE INDIANAPOLIS OFFICIAL RAILWAY GUIDE. We are in receipt of the January number of the Indianapolis Official Railway Guide, a monthly publication by Mr. O. H. Hasselman, containing the official time-tables of all the railroads of Indianapolis. It is a handsome pamphlet of convenient size to carry in the pocket and of inestimable value'to business men as a book of reference. It is now begin* ning its fifth year and the enterprise of Indianapolis will doubtless secure its continued publication. Of all cities the Citv of Concentric Circles should have a Ftailway Guide devoted especially tot its own railroads.

The Guide is furnished at 10 cents per copy or 50 cents per year, and will be found werth twice the money in any household.

EXPERIENCE OF YEARS. •.

The experience of earn bas not detracted from the acknowledged excellenne of tbe qualities of Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, but bas completely established their hold upon tbe tastes of all persons Who love delicious flavors. They will satisfy the nicest taste.

RAILROAD ASSESSMENT. The following is the assessment on roads in this county:

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I. A St. L. main track, raised from 9,000 to $10,000 & St. L, sine tracks, reduced from 9,000 to I.

ic

8,000 S,000

St. L. rolling stock, reduced from 3,500 to E. T. 11. main track, raised from.... tjOQO to E. A T. H. side tracks, raised from 3,400 to E.AT. H. relhng stock, reduced from 2,000 to T. H. ft I. main track, raised from 11,000 to 1MOO T. 11. A I. side tracks, reduced from 3,300 to T. a. ft I. r.tiling stock, reduced from 6,000 to L.dt T. II. main track, reduced from 8,500 to L. ft T. H. roiling stock, reduced from 1,000 to C. ft T. II. main tisck, reduced from 3,SCO to

8^00 2^00

1,750

4,500

8,000

£00

C. A T. H. side tracks not cbanfed. The Midland and E. T* H. & C. run out of the countv on another track.

3,000

CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthoiu,and all throat and lungs affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility, and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powerc in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering felhws. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charee, to all who desire it, this receipt with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French, or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers'Block, Rochester, New York. «t» .p EXQUISITE PLEASURE.

Tbe most exquisite pleasure i3 ^derived from lr. Pricc'8 Unique Perfumes. Kis Alista Bonquet, Sweet Clover, Ladles' Favorite, and other handkerchief odors, are as fragrant and natural as the flowers from which they are ma3e. They are truly de_ Ughtful. 4

LUCKY NUMBERS.

The drawing for the prizes, offered by a society reception last week, took .place last evening by the officers in charge of the matter, with the following results:

First prize won by 142.Second 10.

A

Third HI'.

9

Fourth 43& Fifth

UV"

437.