THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1889.

JIOVED TO INDIANA.larcenv. Arraigned on plea of guilty.Fined $1 with three years' imprisonment.

State vs. William Coleman: uetit lar--

THE ISDiAMPOLIS JOURNAL

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ELLIOTT & BUTLER,NO. 3 JETS A BCILDLVG,

ABSTRACTS OF TITLES.

AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON,(Formerly of McDonald, Butler fc Mason,)

ATTORNEY AT LAW,tKJHi East Market street.

DR. E. II. LEWISPractice limited to diseases of tha

THROAT AND XOSE.

139 North Meridian street

damages, arbitrating other cases and bring-ing as few cases as possible into court. Inthis manner he had saved a large sura ofmone' to the company and had l educedthe number of cases m litigation 75 percent."

A Chicago paper says that the committeeappointed by the railway presidents at lastweek's meeting, consisting of Messrs. Hugh-it- t,

McMullin, McNulta and Miller, to con-fer with Interstate-commerc- e Commission-er A. F. Walker, and induce him to accentthe position of permanent chairman of theexecutive board of the association, willleave for New York Wednesday afternoon.Mr. Walker will meet with the committeein that city on Friday. The committee ap-pears to feel confident that Mr. Walker willaccept the position, but most other rail-road officials do not share the committee'sconfidence, and are of the opinion that Mr.Walker will decline to serve. It is under-stood that the committee is prepard to of-fer him a salary of and guaranteehim the position for one year.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

Comniiiouft on Tickets.Chicago, Feb. 2G. A joint meeting of the

managers of the railroads in the tenitoryof the Trunk Line ami CentralTra flic As-

sociation ivill be held in New York, March6, to devise some means of putting a stop tothe practice of paying commissions ontickets. Receiver McNulta. of the abaMi.recentlr notified Chairman lilanchaidthat he should resnnie the payment of com-

missions, giving; as his reasons that otherloads in the Central Traflic Associationwere indulging in the practice and that hiscompany "was losing business in consequencethereof. This complaint led to the call is-

sued to-da-y for the, joint meeting in New-York- .

Personal. Loral and State Notes.It is intimated that Vice-preside- nt Hol-com- b,

of the Union Pacific, is to resignsoon.

The stockholders of the Illinois Centralwill hold their annual meeting in Chicago, CUILIXGS FROM THE COURTS.

Two IlanghTllle Citizens Allege that They"Were Subjected to an Outrage.

There were two suits filed in the MarionCounty Circuit Court, yesterday, on thecharge of slander, and each demanded $5,-0- 00

damages. Christian Wechsler and Rob-

ert Young, who live in Haughville, both be-

ing in the employ of the Indianapolis, De-

catur &. Springfield Railroad Company,claim that on Jan. 4 Bennett Campbell, incompany with Ezra G. Martin, JohnW.Moore, Jas. S. Wall, Peter Nutz, sr., andPeter Nutz, jr., entered the homes of plainti-ff's and against each laid the charge ofknowingly holding stolen goods withintheir keeping. The circumstances in eachcaso were identical. Campbell and his men,it seems, after forcible entrance, took tholiberty of going through trunks, bureausand all articles of furniture capable of hold-ing goods of any kind, and made free use ofall the conveniences of the household. Inaddition to the damage done to the furni-ture, they are charged with having pub-lished around the neighborhood the falsestatement that Wechsler and Young weremen of disreputable characters, and thatthey had in their possession propertywhich they knew had been stolen. Theplaintiffs each claim that they were person-ally damaged by these reports, and in jus-tification thereof they individually ask for$5,000.

A Court Without a Judge.Yesterday Marion county had no circuit

judge, and as a consequence some little de-

lay was caused m legal affairs in the court-house. The recent law passed by both theSenate and the House divided the judicialdistrict, which was formerly composed ofHendricks and Marion counties, makingone circuit out of each. In tho interveningtime prior to the signature of GovernorHovey that was necessary to make thechange final, all cases that were up beforeJudge Hadley were dropped temporarily,he insisting that any decision of his duringthat time would not be recognized as valid.Thejudge based his action on tho fact thattho statutes mako no provision forsuch an emergency, and that the onlypossible way out of the matter wasto let all business pertaining to his docketdrop. He expressed himself as not thor-oughly pleased with the change made inhis circuit, and laid considerable stressupon the lack of any great amount of nec-essary work to be done. His position, hefurther claimed, is almost that of a sine-- ,cure, only fourteen weeks of the year beingoccupied with actual work that requiredhis undivided attention. Affairs in theCircuit Court seem to be in a creditablecondition, except in tho probate depart-ment, which is suffering for tho lack of aprobate judge.

For the Possession of a Child.Lillio M. Crumrine yesterday brought

suit in tho Superior Court against Johnand Elizabeth Hart for a writ of habeascorpus, which was granted and will betaken under consideration this morning.

A T'T'TATC! E. C. fc CO., manufacturers p.ndiV LJVliN O Repairers of CIRCULAR. CROSSCUT, band and all other r A "TT7 CI

Beltln cr. Emery Wheels andMill Supplies.

xiunoia a lite i, one square euuui ouiuu owui-u-.

D 11. L. C. CLINE,OfBce. 42 East Ohio street.

Fraction Limited to Throat. Nose and Ear.Office Houra: 9 to 12 a. tn., and 2 to 5 p. m.

HOUJDAY & WYON,Wholesale Manufacturers of Coape, Surrey, Buggy

ana iuz. press

I--I A. R IST E S S ," No. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis.tsTPrico List sent the trade on application.

MARY C. LLOYD,DENTIST. Room 20, over Fletcher's Bank. Ele

vator. Artificial teeth zx reducea prices.

M. MURRY & CO,Saw and Planing Mill,

DOORS, SASH, ELINDS,Hardwood Finishing Lumber,

Ash, Quartered Oak, Walnut and Mahogany, a specially.

PINE LUMBER AND SHINGLES.

Corner Home Ave. and Alvord StCiTTelephone 145.

NEWTON TODD,

IFire .Insurance,24 y2 East Washington St

folitHor.f

ABLDus PATENTS rMWI

7 BU4taf . ej

E. O. SOUTH,Dealer in

HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC.BLANKETS, LAP-ROBE-S, Etc.. AT C08T.

No. 183 Indiana Avenue.

HADLEY SHOE FACTORY,--MANUFATUP.ER OF

LADIES7, MISSES7 AND CHILDREN'S

ZFIjSTEI shoes.Shoes made according to standard measurements

adopted by Chicago convention.lionest worK ana tne Desc 01 maienai lueu 111 uuuung

Shoes. Orders from the trade solicited.

79 and 83 Sontli Pennsylvania St

OA HO EMERY WHEELS.SPECIALTIES OF

V. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co.,'

132 and 134 Sonth Pennsylvania SLAll kinds ojt Saws repaired.

Nordyko & Marmon Co. Estab. 1851.FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS

' MILL AND ELKVATOB BUILDEES,1 v- - 1 v 1 1 i 1 iinn. if tn. nm

1 Rearing, Belting, Bolting-cloth- , Grain-cleanin-g

WSJ) Machinery, Middllngs-puriflers- ,

Portable Mills, etc., etc Take streetcarsfor stockyards.

COMSTOCK & COONSE,WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FOItCE PUMPS.

Dealers In Iron Pipe, Driven-wel- l Points and allBriven-wel- l Supplies. 197 and 199 S. Meridian St

INDIANAPOLIS PARROTT & TAG GART

STOVE CO. WHOLESALE

BAKERS.Manufactures of Stovesand Hoixow-WAF- E. Noa.

5 and 87 South Meridian Crackers, Bread andstreet Cakes.

in n . ! T "IismneriGan muiwu.

The Soldier's Family Paper. Every soldiershould be a reader ot this paper. It will keep yonposted on all new laws on Petition matters, and is fullof (food Wsr Stories, written by soldiern. containingvaluabJe War History. The paper is published to ad-vance the interwtof soldiers. Published every week.Price One Dollar per r. tktmple copy xenlfree. Address THR AMKIUCAN T1UB iftiK,The Soldier's Family Paper, Indianapolis Ind

1MMIHGTOil TYPEWRITE!

RECENT SPEED TESTS.Cincinnati, July 26, bljrhest speed on legal work.New York, Aug.' 1, highest speed on corresiond-ence- .

Toronto, An. 13 (International Tournament for thoWorld Chanipionahip).- First and Second Prize, busi-ness correspondence; First and Heeond Prizes, legaltestimony (Gold and Silver Medals.)

Wyckoff, Seamaiis & Benedict,51 North Pennsylvania St

NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.From $5, $1, $G, $8. $10 to$50 per net. All klntU ofline dental work at re.duted prices. Fine iroM

A . '. V1.tilling at $1 ana upwara.UMlver amalgam, too and7ftc. Teeth extracted foriJoe, Teetn extracted with-out pain. All work war-ranted as rcpreseted. Fif.

twn years' experlenee. A. P. Jll-lill- SI gT,Rooms U and 4 Grand Opera-hous- e.

PATENT SAW MILL DOB.

1MPEOVID.

8!mp1, Parable, Ripid, Kftadtt. B4Dog Hula. Will held frvsea timber mm veil atofU Caa b attached to aa Ua4 Block.

b: R0CKW00D, NEWCOO ft CO..(Aaaricaa Paper Pall .7 Co.)

180 to 190 8. Pennsylvania StINJDXaJCiXPOU t. IND.

Sc?rn nunUVI U

By Ti R, Bell, Patent Solicitor and Mechanic a r

THE H00S1ER BURNER

ceny. Found guilty, with fine of $1 andeighteen months' imprisonment.

titato .vs. Thomas Camp; assault withdeadly weapons. Plea of guilty. Fined 1

and costs.State vs. Frank Love; highway robbery.

Tried by court. Found guilty, fined 100,with six years' imprisonment.

GROWTH OF A GOOD MISSION.

Work of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd andTheir New Chapel and Convent.

The new convent and chapel of the Sis-

ters of the Good Shepherd, located near theBelt railroad, in the vicinity of the ThreeNotch road, was dedicated yesterday morn-ing, at 9 o'clcck. Not over fifty personswere present at the services, owing to theinclemency of the weather, but the cere-monies were carried out with all the previo-

usly-arranged exactness. The blessingupon the new institution was pronouncedby the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Bessonies, ofthis city, under whose supervision the dedicatory exercises were held. High mass wassung by Rev. Father Frances, assisted byDeacon Rev. Father Angelus and Sub-deac- on

Rev. Father Maximilian. The sermonof the morning was delivered bythdRt.Rev. Father Byrn, of Ivesdale, I1L, whichwas in the form of a historical sketchof the church, showing its obsta-cles and its growth. The ceremonieswere interspersed with chants and anthemsfrom a choir of twelve voices.

About the institution clusters the con-sciousness that the work it has been and isdoing for the distressed women of the cityis undoubtedly a grand one, regardless ofthe manner or under what creed it is ac-complished. The first foundation of thebuilding was laid in 18G3, but it was notuntil 1873 that tho old building was erected.The needs for additional room rapidly in-creased, however, and two years ago thenew chapel was begun. It has finally beencompleted at a cost of $40,000, over whichhangs a debt of $25,000. Rising three storieshigh, there are three wings, each 130x35feet. Beginning on the second floor, andextending to the top of thothird, is the chapel, which, althoughplain in its frescoing and ornamentation, isnevertheless a strikingly comfortable andcosy structure. The entire building is capa-ble of accommodating three hundred girlsand women, there beinir ninetv within itswalls at the present time, llicse are divided into four classes, comprising thenunsor virgins, the penitents or fallen womenwho have resolved upon a better life, thesinners or women who see the dentil oftheir sins, but do not show signs of penitence, ana a iourtn or younger class, wnicnis made up of young girls picked up fromthe streets and from disreputable homes,but who have not become so thorough-ly steeped in ways of debauchery that they are no longercapablo of being turned aside intobetter modes of life. They are termedthe "preservation children," and may evenreach the position of a virgin or a nun.

The sole object of the convent and itssisters is to olfer to tho fallen women ofIndianapolis a permanent home, wherethey may indicate by their future life theirsincerity in a desire to lead a higher and anobler life. Although tho institution iscomparatively new, it is the nucleus for awork that w ill prove to many a haplesssoul a grca; blessing.

Real Estate Transfers.Instruments filed for record in the recorder's

office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-fou- rhours ending at 5 r. m., Feb. 20, 1889, as

furnished by Elliott fc Butler, abstracters oftitles, Room 23, JEtna Building.Charles n. Beeecher to John E. Mc-Gettijr- an,

seventeen lots In Hibberdsprntnl nilrtitinn tr North

Indianapolis $400.00Lucy J. Fool to Martha J. Ilornaday,

lot 8 in George H. Ileitkam's subdi-vision of lot 15 In A. K. Fletcher'sfirst addition 1,500.00

John a. epann et al. to Nannie Mur-ray, lot 420 in Snann & Co.'s secondWoodlawn addition : 600.00

George B. Yandes to Eva L. Foster,lot 22 in It. B. and J. S. Duncan'saddition .2.500.90

Joan o. spann to fame Hamilton, lot500 in Spann fc Co.'s 6eeond Wood- -lawn addition 550.00

Edward C. Ejran et al. to Albert A.Barnes, lots 20 and 21 in William II.Morrison's addition 7,310.00

Jerry B. liau to Wliheimina Sollner,lots 14 and 15 In Chris Baker's addition to Haughville 500.00

John L. Evans to Thomas M. Steward,lot 8 and part of 5 in Athon's subdi-vision of the h. & X. M. KailroadCompany's subdivision of outlotlSS. 1.00

JohnE. lieasley, jruardlan, to AlbertBrown, part of lot 49 in Davidson'saddition 581.33

Loreuz Schmidt to George Flickinjrer,lots 0 md 7 In Mary J. Greenleaf sadditit n to Brightwood 300.00

Arthtir V. Lawrence to ConnecticutMutual Life Insurance Company,quit-clai- m to rart of lots 11 and 12.in Blake's subdivision of outlot 34, 100.00

John W. Schmidt et al. to Henry G.Wagner, part of lot 22 in Drake &Buell's subdivision of the Peru Ac

Indianapolis Kailroad Coninanv'ssouth addition. 312.00

Henry Thienes to John II. Taltre. lot25 in Million's Park-lan- e addition, 573.00

William II. English to William Goebel,lot 75. in section 1. in Martindale &Stilz's addition 400.00

John Hedlund to Rebecca Blizzard,part of lots 319 and 320 in Fletcheret al.'s subdivision of outlots 94, 95,96, 97, 98 and south half of 91 1,350.00

Conveyances, 15; consideration $17,079.33

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

A NCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH KITE.51 eetine of Adonirnm Grand Lorise ot Perfection

this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Businessand conferring grades.

J. T. BRUSH, 33o, T. P. G. M.Jos. V. Smith, 33", Sec.

FUNERAL NOTICE.

HALPIX-Die- rt, Monday, Feb. 25, 10:45 p. m., attne residence or ner parents, wst Aortn street,Carrie K. Hatpin, ajeU 20 years ami 0 months, .fu-neral Thursday. 10 a. ra. Services by Kev. .Dr.J enckes. Friends invited.

MAUER Christian, rtauphter of J. P. Maner, de-ceased, and Elizabeth Mauer. Feb. 20. at 4:43 p. m..afrert 24 years. Funeral from family residence. 363Blake street. Friday. Marrh at 2 o'clock p. m.Friends of family are invited to attend.

OR SALE OR TRADE LARGE FARMS FORsmall farms, near city.

Good farms to trade for city nroierty.Bakery and Ice-crea- saloon, sf2,000, for city prop

erty.Drug store, $3,500. to trad for city property.Dry goods stock, $19,000, to trade for real estate.Valuable patent to trade for small farm.Stock dry goods and notions, $5,000, for city prop-

erty.A party with $3,000 to take Interest iu. manufactur- -

inp business.VAJEN'S REAL ESTATE EXCHAN GE. 79 East

iuarxei street.

WANTED AGENTS.

A GENTS WANTED Si 5 A MONTH AND EX.2x penses paid any actlre person to sell our goods;no capital; salary monthly, expenses in advance: par.tlculars free. STANDARD 8ILVEKWAKE CO,noaton.WTANTED AGENTS FOK OUlt N EW PATENT

Kire-proo-t afes; size, 28x13x18 weixht. 500lbs.; retail price, $35; others in proportion. Highestaward (silver mMal) Centennial Exposition. Barechance; permanent business. Our prices lowest. Wear not in the safe pooL Exclusive territory ctrec.AL,ri tu dai r. iu., Cincinnati, u.

WANTED 3D SCEIXAXEO US.

TffANTED GERMAN" GIRL FOR UPSTAIRSIf work. LOUIS 1IOLLWEG, 505 N. Mertd. st.

"WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR STEADY PO--fT sition; salary per month; must deposit fJO so--

vim ijr. Awur.v, wuugiiui, a. journal OUlC.WANTED UPHOLSTERER THAT UNDER--

wun 2.wu to as partner in estabiisned pay.Mfr Business, r... care journal."WANTE- D- LOCAL MANAGER 1 kfiO A

1 1 yfcr. Prnnanent Twtlfirm. Vn anlii-itirx- r . ni--.v . . .- - - - . - - .....iv I A. p. V- 1 .11 1 & t. a - rw -peuujiiiS' jvppiy iij-iti- i J. BAf.X'iii-.rss- , Uen

v --al Manager. 2J7 Main street. Cincinnati. O.C? ALES MEN WANTED JUST RECEIVED.O our new "History of the World," two royal qnar--w tois. vi tw p.tKtB rscu. rxicp, 5--1 00 on install-ments. Now is the time to take hold and secure nrittrholrn ff territorv. Cnnimliiiii rtniil in full nwlrlvP. r. COLLIER, W North Delaware street, Indlanap--olls, I lid.

lTANTE,-1'AUT:,'E- lt-1 WOULD LIKE TO1 Y manage retail procerj for some man of means;

have had ten years experience In large wholesalehouse in New York. Can furnish security and bestof references. Those meaning business can addressX. Y. Z., this office.

WANTED-- A FIRST-CLAS- S EXPERIENCEDYt Canvasser (lady or gentleman) to solicit per-

sonally in Indianapolis, the sale of goods neededonly by educated and Intelligent people. Salary cashevery week. Must furnish 3uo security; also, bankreference, which last mnst accomiany application.No attention paid to others. Address JSUBaTAN

.TIAL," care lndianapolla JoomaL

But Could Find Xo Kelief from HisTrouble.

A Change of Climate is Xot Always as Successful as is Hoped For.

"I worked in an open saw-mi- ll in Canadafor several winters and it is to the exposurethere that I attribute the trouble," saidMr. Levi Clark of 131 West First street, tothe writer a few days ago as he related thefollowing story: "I had always been astrong, robust man, and I thought thatthere was no work too hard for me. Iwould get warm while working about thomill and as Canadian winters are not likeour present weather I would cool off sud-

denly and thus I would take repeated colds.My head became stopped up so that I wascompelled to breathe through my mouthboth day and night After I

CAME TO INDIANAI hoped that my condition would improve,but to my great disappointment I found itgrew gradually worse. At first there was athin, watery discharge from my nose, andsometimes when I would hold my headdown the discharge would run from mynose in large, yellow, stringy pieces, andthere was a steady pain over my eyes whichannoyed me day and night. I first thoughtthat it was a neuralgic pain and that itwonld nniaa r in n. slim-f- . timp. Mv evesgrew weak and watery and I was compelledto put on glasses to see at all. Ihey neipeamy vision some but did not relieve thopain back of mv eves. Ihero was a constant ringing and buzzing sound in my earsaudi noticed that my memory was gettingdefective. I would frequently forget thing sthat had hannened but recentlv while Icould remember little trivial affairs thathad happened when I was a mere boy.

MR. LEVI CLARK."There was a. nervous, restless, sensation

that bothered in greatly. I would iin--ajrine 1 wanted certain tilings orthat I wanted to xo certain nlace.but when I obtained the coveted object orindulged in tne supposed

PLEASURE TRIPI was no better satisfied than at first. Ihad dull, aching pains in lny back andchest which would Keen me awake atnicrhts.I would get up in the morning feelingwursu man wuen 1 rcureu me. nigm ueiore.O A I T 1,ooraeiimes 1 wouiu sic on inobedsido for half an hour before Icould mako the necessary effort todressandgo to worK. My appetite was gone. 1 bada bad taste in mv mouth and the tonjruewas coated and sticky. Thick, tough mu-cus would accumulate in my throat and inthe bronchial tubes during the night. Iwould hawk and suit to mv own. as well asothers disgust. My heart would palpitateviolently ac me lease exernon. 11 got sobad that I had to stop work, which made rae

VERY DESPONDENT.I had been under the care of several physi- -nans out xay wouiu ten mo tnat merewas not much the matter with me and thatI would be 'all right' in a few days, but Ifound that I was a long way fronTall right.I read the statements of patients under theBlair Treatment' at 203 N. Illinois St.,and I called there. The doctor examinedme and although he promised nothing I de-termined to try the treatment. For thefirst two weeks I could see very littlechange but after that I began to improverapidly. At the end of tho first month'streatment 1 was fo well pleased that noth-ing could have in duced me to give it up. Iam now working at very hard manual labor.and can do more in one day now than Icould in two dayssix months ago. My headdoes not nam me. It is clear and well. Isleep and eat well, and havo nonioro of thetired, exhausted feeling in tho morning, myeyes are stron g and I can read with comfort atany time without glasses. The dischargehas ceased and I do not hawk and spit atall." Mr. Levi Clark, the subiect of thisskctcn, is a laboring man; he liven at No.131 West First street, where he may bolouiiuium iuis statement; venneu.

Office, 1303 North Illinois street. Hours9 to 11 a. M., 1 to 4 p. M. and 7 to 8 P. M.;Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. 'Consultation, $1. No letters answered unlessaccompanied by 4 cents in stamps. Address all mail to Blair Treatment, 203 NorthIllinois street. Indianapolis.

THE LILY OF ROCHON:A Legend of the Bay St. Louis,

A ROMANCE BY

MAURICE T HOMPSO N,IS THE

SUNDAY JOURNAL of March 3

N. N. MORRIS & CO.,

Real Estate anJ Rental Apts,94 East Market Street.

Bpeclal attention to tho caro and salo of propertyand collection of rents.

tMORTGVGE L0ANS.aFINANCIAL.

ROBERT MARTINDALE & CO,FINANCIAI ft! E. Market sLTO IX)A-N- PER CENT. HORACEMONEY Room 11, Talbot & y ew's Block.

ANCI AL-M- ON EY OX M O RTG AO E, FA RMSFIN city property. C. E. COFFIN fc CO.

SIX PERCENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN.ISAAC II. KIEBSTEU, IS Martlndale

Hlock.TO LiOAN ON FARMS ATTHEIW.MONEY rat; prtvilesres for payment beforn

due. We also bnr municipal bonds. TilOS. C. DAY& CO., ?2 E. Market at. Indianapolis.

FOR RENT.

TTX)It RENT-ROO- MS WITH. STEAM J'OWER.J Apply at Brycc'a bakery.RENT MASONIC .II ALT FOR PUBLIC

entertainment newly refitted; Kood receptionand check-room- s, C. 11 COFFI N & CO.. Agents.

REN T SPLENDID OPENING FOR DRY1?OR or any leading business. Corner room Invan. Ind.. nicely fitted up. Occupied for sixteen

years as a dry good., carpet and millinery store.Cheap Tent to the right party. Apply to W. P.CLARKE, Mansfield, O.

ANNO UNCEMENTS.

SPRING CLASS FOR ADULTSDANCING Feb, . 2 p. m. and 7 p. m.; chiluren,March J. a p. m. MRS. THOMAS'S ACADEMY.Whrn Block. j

THE WOMAN'SANNOUNCEMENT First rrvHbyterian Churchwill hold its annual praise-meetlnt- r in the church par-lors on Wednesday afternoon at '2.W o'clock. Thaprogramme includes talks by Mis Holliday and Mrs.Carrier. Members of other missionary societies arecordially invited to meet with them.

AUCTION SALE.

A UCflON SALE TO THE TRADE OF A FIRSTJx. clas tock of boots, hes and rubbers, amountlas to jf'J.OOO; the atock is freah and clean and well-assorte- d;

from a retail dealer coins' out of business.Will bei aoid on Wednesday, Feb. '27. at my rtom, S3Hast Washington atreet. at 10 o'clock, and continuingtill all is gold. The abovo Atoclc is well worthy thespecial attention of dealers, and will positively boold without "serve. A. I JLLUN.T, Auctioneer.

DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.

Tlio Most Complete Newspaper' in all Departments in the

State of Indiana.

No newspaper In tho West Is more widely ormore favorably known than tho Indianapolis

Journal By the display of enterprise and strict

attention to tho wants of the reading public, dur-

ing the great campaign of 1SS3, it has taken aleading position among the most prominent Jour-

nals of the country, and Is certainly among tho

best Among tbe newspapers of the State-- it is

nowhere else find what they want in tho way ot

State and local news. It circulates largely Inaai7ATTT TiTt t"tr It Tnlono lioa AATfaDnATtilAiraJ W4aaiJ amAiuuwa uuu vaA9 A AlvAv AA I 3

In every town and village of Importance. Itsmarket reports arc prepared with tho greatest

caro possible, and no pains or expense are sparedto make them accurate and absolutely reliable

It Is tho only newspaper in the State owning andpublishing all tho news furnished by tho twogreat press associations (the Western Associated

Press and tho United Press), in addition to whichIt furnishes an abundance of special service fromall tho principal cities of the country. It hasbeen, and will In future be, the aim of the pub

Ushers to mako the lxdiaxafolis Journal a per-

fect and complete newspaper, deficient In no de-

partment or particular. Tho paper challenges

comparison with any of its contemporaries.Ko Indiana reader, certainly no Indiana Re-

publican, should be without tho Journal. WhUo

it Is thoroughly and soundly Republican In poli-

tics, devoted to the interest of ths Republican

party, tho Journal will not allow its news to bo

colored by partisan bias, but will give the news

of the day without fear or favor.

Owing to tho prominence Df IndiauA In tho

next administration, tho Journal will give par-

ticular attention to Washington news, which

will bo given far moro completely than ever be-

fore. For this reason, if for no other, no Indianareader can afford to bo without it for the nextfour veara.

In addition to Its new features, the Journal. regales its readers with the productions of 6omo

of tho best known literary men and women ot

tho day. Many of the most celebrated magazine

writers and authors are contributors to its liter-

ary columns, making it a paper for the household

and home circle. Special arrangements havebeen made for features of this character, which

will appear in tho Journal during tho coming

year. These appear most largely in tbe Suijdat

Journal, which Is a special edition, and can be

subscribed for and received exclusive of the

Dailt Journal,

THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL

(THE WEEKLY EDITION.)

One Dollar rer year, has a circulation extending

to every county In indiana and adjacent tcrrtr

tory. It is a complete compendium, of the news

of the week, accompanied by the latest market

reports, and special departments devoted to agrt

cultural, horticultural and household topics. ItIs complete in every department.

TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION:

DAILY.

One year, without Sunday. $12.00One year, with Sunday 11.00Six months, without Sunday C.OO

Six months, with Sunday 7.00Three months, without Sunday 3.0O

Three inouth , with Sunday H.50

One month, without Sunday 1 .00One month, with Sunday 1.-- 0

WEEKLY.

One year $1.00Reduced rates to cli- -

Subscribe with any x numerous agents, orfend subscriptions U

1 Jomnol tow Coiii

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

March la.Jay Gould is credited with saying that

the recalcitrant roads must be whippedinto the new Interstate association.

Walter J. Nichols, formerly with the Bee-lin- e

and now with the Kanawha & Ohioroad, is spending a day or two with friendshere.

The Louisville, New Albany & Chicagois credited with (showing the largest im-provement in net earnings of any Indianaroad in 1883.

The position of master of transportationon the Mackey system of roads has beenoffered to an omcial connected with one ofthe Indianapolis lines.

Timothy Shannahan, who was shot by aburglar, last week, in Colorado, was formany years an engineer on the C, St. L. fcP. road, leaving it about a year ago.

G. O. Cochran, general freight agent ofthe N. Y., P. &, O. road, was in the city yes-terday, lie has just returned from HotSprings, where he fully recovered from hisrheumatic troubles.

President Adams, of the Union Pacificroad, has returned to his headquarters, atBoston, and talks very encouragingly ofthe prospects of the new interstate associa-tion being a success.

The Central Iowa road will be taken outof the hands of a receiver on Friday, andturned over to the reorganized company.J. 11. Redmond has been appointed super-intendent of the road.

The report of receiver McNulta for themonth of January shows that the Wabashroad earned 737,667.87. His disbursementswere 727,478.06, leaving a balance of cashnow on hand of $234,624.40.

Pullman combined sleeping and chaircars have been put on to rnn between Peo-ria and Cincinnati over the Ohio. Indianafc Western and. tho Cincinnati, Hamilton

& Dayton via Indianapolis.J. S. Lee, who died so suddenly; in Wash-

ington, is known in Western railroad cir-cles as a man of large legal ability. Forsome years ho has been the general solicitorof the Toledo, Peoria 3c Western road.

William Wise, formerly a passenger con-ductor on the Ohio &. Mississippi road, andnow a successful farmer in Missouri, istopping with friends here. He is a brother

of John Wise, the veteran passenger con-ductor of the Vandalia.

In the last issue of the Switchman's Jour-nal an articls appears which is supiosed tohave been written under the dictation ofGrand Chief Sweeney, in which all the rail-road officials who helped to move trains inthe late strike are put on the black-lis- t.

The C, L, St. L. & C. management hasdecided to patch up the partially-burne- d

shops at Cincinnati for temporary quarters.Chief Engineer 3Iorris is of the opinionthat work will bo commenced on the newshops here in the spring or early summer.

One result of the diminished dividendspaid by Western roads and the uncertaintyattending their future is tho increased at-tention which investors are giving to roads

-- which havo a light bonded debt. Stocksand bonds of such roads sell readily whenofleicd.

The pressure in Ohio to make 2 cents amile the rate for carrying passengers onroads in that State is so great that the Leg-islature has appointed a committee to in-vestigate tho probable cdect of such a billupon the railroads. The examination ofthe subject is to be thorough.

Tho earnings of the Ohio, Indiana &.

Western in the first week of February were$31,275, against $30,225 in the correspondingweek of 1588, an increase this year of $1,(V0.The road has earned since Jan. t $142,608.against 152,470 in the corresponding periodot 1888, a decrease this year of $9,862.

. No. 20 on the C. St L. & P.t which leavesIndianapolis at 3 p. m., carried yesterday182 passen gers. The regular and the twoextra Pullman cars were crowded to theirutmost capacity. Tho Ualtimore & Ohiosleeping coach, which goes out of here overtho C, H. &, D. also had its space occupied.

The Lake Erie &. Western road earned inthe third week in February 4'.),815.7f,against &i7.56u.63 in tho corresponding weekof 18SS, an increase this year of $12,:r,2.11.The road has earned since tho 1st of Janu-ary 336,364.89, against 249.652.71 in the cor-responding seven weeks of 1S8S, an increasethis year of $86,712.12.

Wilbur Lee, general passenger a cent ofthe Lake Erie t Western road, will leavethis evening for his new position on theUnion Pacitic, carrying with him tho bestwishes of a host of warm friends. His suc-cessor on the L. E. &, W. has not been se-lected, Trallic Manager Parker still havingthe matter under consideration.

The commissioners of the principal trafficassociations have been in New York forsome days, and havo held several confer-ences with Commissioner Fink. Theirearnestness in the work demonstrates thatthey are quite determined to provent here-afterthedigrac-

efnl

manipulations by whicha number of Western roads have been cut-ting rates.

J. A. Hanley, traflic manager of the Chi-cago, St. Paul & Kansas City railroad, hasresigned. He will leave the road April 1,after having attended to the transfer of thetraffic department to Chicago. He will saynothing of the cause which brought abouttho resignation, but maintains that heleaves the road on tho best terms witheverybody.

The Indianapolis division of the Superin-tendents' Association held a special meetingyesterday, at which most of the roads wererepresented. Propositions for improvingthe switching service hero were discusvsen,a9 was the old question of the Union Rail-way Company's engines doing tho switch-ing about the Union Station, butno definiteaction was taken. '

Every day demonstrates that tho leadingtracks on tho west end of tho Union Sta-tion mast be changed. There is 6cldom aday in which one or more coaches are not,in some manner, broken by the strain theyare subjected to in coming round tho sharpcurves. It is quite apparent that tho Van-dalia freight depot must be gotten out ofthe way and the tracks lengthened anothersquare.

The striking switchmen who lost theirjobs a few weeks ago are gradually findingemployment in otherbusiuessthanrailroad-ing- .

Some, however, are accepting morehumble positions. Two are working on theLake Erie &. Western road as section bauds.The railroad officials havo lived strictly upto their notice to the men prior to thestrike to the effect that if they went outthey would not be re-emplo- on tho roadswhich they left.

Notico is given agents West, of thoAdams Express Company, that the com-pany has made arrangements to work overthe West Jersey and tho Camden fc At-lantic roads. When tho Adams expressworked over tho Philadelphia & Heading itrtieHsed. as well, the riirht to work overtho Philadelphia V Atlantic. This rightpassed to the United States Express Com- -

together with the franchise over theIany,R. proper.The presidents of tho roads which are

parties to the Interstate Railway Associa-tion havo decided to make several changesthat will cut down tho expense of runningthe institution, the most importan; jf whichrefers to the appointment of two vice-chairme- n,

one to loots; after the freight de-partment and the other after the passengerdepartment. It has been derided thatChairman Walker can manage the affairsof tho entire association withont assist-ance, except from intelligent clerks.

The sudden death of (ieo. W. Fried ley,"gaid an officer of the L., N. A. & C. road, "isquite a blow to our company, as he was oneof the most valuable attorneys who haslooked after the company's business. Whenhe was employed by the road t hero wereover 250 suits pending against the companySot personal injuries, right of way damages,for stock killed, fences burned and a dozenand one other things. He wen: nboutstraightening up matters, settling where itvas possible with litigants by paying small

The dispute is over a ch;ld, Henrietta C.Crumrine, live years of age and the daugh-ter of John L. and Lillie Crumrine. OnFeb. 13 Judge Hadley granted a divorce tothe Crumrines, the child being given to themother. But at the time Henrietta was inpossession of Mr. and Mrs. Hart, the latterbeing her grandmother and claiming aright to her on that ground. Since the timeof Judge Had ley's decision Mrs. Crumrinehas beeu deprived of her child, whom theliarts have continually concealed and re-moved from place to place to avoiddiscovery. Yesterday the matter was againbrought before the judge, but, owing to hispeculiar judiciary position, he withheld anyaction, on the ground that it would be ille-gal. His refusal to act served as a dismissalto the hearing, and, as a consequence, bothplaintiff' and defendants were thrown to-gether, in the hallway of the Court-hous- e

balcony. Here a struggle ensued for thepossession of the child, in which the motherwas worsted, and Henrietta was borne offby the Harts. The matter will be finallysettled to-da- y.

A 311 stake Made by Bailey.Wm. Whitesell,of Centerville.cameto the

United States marshal's office yesterday tosurrender himself and give bond for $o00 to.await trial on the charge of illegal voting.This is one of the cases that the late grandjury acted upon and as Whitesell is a Demo-crat it is thought that Assistant DistrictAttorney Bailey made a grievous error inallowing tho indictment to go through.But as VVhitcsell did not suffer the disgraceof arrest and came as it is supposed upon asimple notice that it would look less likepartisan favor if he would give bond, theeffect of the mistake on the Democraticparty workers is to that extent no doubtlessened. Whitesell's bondsman is hisfather, of Fort Recovery, O. .

Sentenced for Highway Robbery.Frank Love, tho last of tho assailants on

John Hanlon who were captured, was foundguilty, yesterday, of highway robbery, andlined $100, with a six years' sentence in theState prison. Love was in company withtwo of his confederates, Frank Clark andWilliam Harris, when, on Nov. 20, last, theyattacked Hanlon, a street-ca- r driver, livingat No. 17 Sharp street, holding him up androbbing him of a solid gold watch, valuedat $4o. A little over a week ago Harris andClark were each given a like sentence.

The Court Record.SUPERIOR. COURT.

Room 1 lion. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge,Geo. B. Yandes vs. 1L Wallace. Under ad-

visement.Frederick Dcnkc-Walt- er vs. Frank Mil-

ler. On trial by court.Room 2 lion. D. W. Howe, Judge.

Johanna Shea vs. Rachel E. Morrison etal.; suit on account of nuisance. On trialbv jury-Franc-

is

Schohel vs. George Galvin; suiton note. On trial by court. Defendant de-faulted, for failure to answer interrogator-ies. Judgment against him for $202.50 andcosts.

Sarah L. Birk vs. James Lyon et al. Dis-missed for want of prosecution. Judgmentagainst plaintiff for costs.

Lillie M. Crumrine vs. John and ElizabethHart: habeas corpus. Writ issued and madereturnable Feb. 27, at 9 a. m.

William P. Ellison et al. vs. Emiel C. Ro-ger; suit on account. Trial by court. Judg-ment against the defendant for 502. S andcosts.

Hans Peter Hansen vs. Mary A.Hansen;divorce. Dismissed and costs paid.

Itoom 3 lion. Lewis C. "Walker, Judge.Eftio Townsend vs. Thomas Townsend;

divorce. Granted, with 100 alimony forcruel treatment.yew Suits Filed

In the Circuit Court the following werefiled; Robert Young vs. Bennett Campbellet al.; complaint lor slander. Demand,0,000.Christian Wechsler vs. Bennett Campbell

et al.; complaint for slander. -- Demand,$5(KJ0.

In the Superior Court was filed tho fol-lowing: Lillie M. Crumrine vs. John Hartand Elizabeth Hart; petition for writ ofhabeas corpus. Granted.

CRIMINAL COURT.State vs. Alexander Ross; grand larceny.

Found guilty, with fjl fine and threo yearsimprisonment.

fctato vs. Charles. E. Williams; grand- t

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