The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

p. op i t. ir vcc: VILL. OOX To Huve Tiled 3 Cani-Cc jtrlbutlorie Loclu 11. I at- ftc-Ji "VYahirion say that 'c'arrc Uta t.el acaiust EJarl P.

1 fn'M i of this city; that he is to rton'H wit'ola th next few week, and it A rt is to be jointed in his I It tss bf. tiea for grunted bv most v.i,!.l that Mr. Thompson would allowed i-rvo oat bis term, and thi information Is aaf jnirg to many. It ia un-e r-t i4 that the charges are baaed artlcn Postmasu-r Thompson in a'N t.d ngtbe Rr-nubiican National Convention at lt year in the interest of the of President Htrrison. Mr.

liomi sa.d to-day that lie had not been iaforntfd that had be-n preferred- "I I sht" the Democrats) said h. and I do cot care to say anything for pub- Lca'in. Mr. Safcm has always bten cae of my friend aril since it became ireneraXly hrwn that lie would like'v be the next pest- u-r be bis Seen to- see me several noies, and. can been very courteous," 1 be ant tun of the charges have not made thetnr-eiv? known.

Mr. t-iaura positively de- r. tint be ha Had anvthmg todo with tuera. "it the charg-s are on Die," said he. "tuey will stow fur ti.eiasslves that xny name doe not s-p'srupon them, 1 have seen it stated that were behind the charges, bat I do iicl even know a to that.

Mr. Thompson and I hate alwavs been the beat of friend, and, a I hive ft a id. to him. I am riot anxious to get the I nave that Mr. Thompson would be a.lowed to serve ont his term.

I have re ceived no co mm an tea ion from Washington, and am sorry to see the that Mr. 1 nomcson is to.be removed and that I am to be appointed. I would much rather no an nociement had been made until my ap pointment aasannonnced. or course, it tnere is to be a cbanee in the office, I should like to fce r. Tho3ijM3'l successor, but I have done ottnng to hurry xip the appointment.

Inquiry among Democrats and Mr. Thompson, if anr have been filed. Tn politicians who usually know of such things ssy positively that they have no knowl-e-re that cnarees have been bled. It is known that daring and prior to the last campaign there was considerable bitterness against Postmaster Thompson among certain ward politician of thi city who had been disappointed at not securing positions in the postoface. These rien demanded that the postmaster discharge emocratic carriers and appoint ia their stead Xepnbacans, and because Mr.

mompson would not do so they became indignant and threatened toeet even" with the postmaster. friends of Mr. Thompson believe that if Republican have signed the charge against him, then are tbe men whose names appear on the Mr. 'inonpmn aecimeu to discharge, the earners, becanse he could not do CAMPAIOIf BTOBJES XBVIVED. 7 he that Mr.

Bahm ia to ano-ead Mr. Thompson ha revived the stories thnr. were related during the last campaign of Mr. Bahm's connection with the finanoe com tnittee of the eonnty Democratic committee. Mr.

rJahm was a member of the eoinmittoe, and his name ha been connected with the as sessment of the ramblers for political purposes and in connection with the attempt to assess the Democratic mail-carriers to make up a ehortnee in the Democratia eampaira fond. The attetnnted assessmentof the letter carriers wss iavestitrated by order of the Nay tiosai Civil Service Commission. The investigation was made by Messrs. 1'iadiback, Taylor sua woodiru xooie nuuer, uotuer men ber of the local commission, wo instructed t'o participate in the Investigation, hot he was pot Bbie to be present. Tiie fact broupht out bv that investigation were these: Anonr- moee letter were received by Postmaster Ihoaapson, Botifying him that an attesnpt was being made to assess the pernor ratio letter caxriers to make np a shortage ef VA In the Democratia county campaign fund.

Four or live witnesses testified that letwtr earner Dvam. notihed the Democratic raerjars to go to the Hendricks club-room on feiJnisv. Borne, thai testimouy showed, went. bxi others did not. In all about twelve went to the room of the Hendricks Club, on Went Vn4htifton street There, according to the nsntimony, uney met a Nr.

iw-Ireneo. a relative of Albert 6ahm. Lawrenoe saul to the carriers that a Xtemocratio soon be a p- pUitea! that Aibtu-t bahm would Ukaiy pe tn Tiew postmaster, and that be would mperintenaenL oi earners nnaer Mr. fhe rurriers went into a little room and there EV. hU Bacaras, who gave them another talc The testimony was that Mr.

L-ns a4 to the carrier that the xnen who contributed to make np the shortage would be remembered, but that nothing would beheld against the matt who did not feel that be eould He said he wanted the con-tn buttons Vo be voluntary. He wanted it nn. ftMtimanT that thmvu lAlflS' talk about how themoDey was to be paid. Son.e one suggested that it be left in a certain yugeoa-hole in the postomce. where Mr.

Dunn could get it. There was also some talk bout receipts1 being given to the men fcutthat wu deemed inadvisable. Theteati-. tnony was that after the conlerenee adjourned the carriers, ia aoesina ont. saw Albert Kahm tn another room of the Hendricks Cinb Building some of the carriers spoke him, while others did not.

It was in evidence that Mr. Bahm had no direct connection with the collection of the money. run OAMLBI.XKS' ooKTWitmoir. Mr. Pahm ha always positively denied the tory printed soon after the election, that a a member of the finance committee of the Democratic county committee, be assisted In tho collection of campaign money from the gam blers.

Tb story was made public when the city authorities issued the order that gambling must cease. It was told by gamblers while they ware Indignant at the otlort of the mayor acd tne Hoar a or Public 6aty to ci their places of businesa. They said that Eaclm and Sahni, both members of the finance commit tee, -met the rata biers in the rear room of Jay's place, on South Illinois street, and collected a large a.s of money 1 said to be from then. It was stated at the time that Oliver and Jay till first, and that Joe Littler was then ent for and paid his assessment in ten-dollar gamblers became so indignant when the city authorities gave notice that they must quit business that they seut one of their number with the story to a friend in order that it mi rht reach the newspapers. "I simply have this to aay," said Mr.

Pahni to-day when asked about the story, "it is an infernal lie. I do not know how I can make it any stronger. I aoderstandswrae of the papers hae said that ther was a man who would make an affidavit that I had collected money from the garablara. If there la such a man and he want to get Into trouble, let hint make the I believe I have lived in Indianapolis long enough to become known by its ciUaens. All I have is here, and I am not afraid to have ail my arts insoected by the public, I have never been a seeker alter pouticai preferment.

It waa by accident taat I got into politics, and I have kept as clear of It aa I could. A man can not always decline to do work for his party. It ia true that I waa a member of the finance committee of the Democratic county committee, but I did nothing aa a member of that committee that I am ashamed of. If I am ap pointed postmaster I shall surprise some per-aoaa in this city in my conduce of the office." BCTtCi't DBirlAL. County Treasurer Backus waa asked If the report that he and Albert Sahm collected money from gamblers during the last county oampai7n was true.

Ha replied that it waa jot. '-I never participated in anything of the kind and sever collected any money front gambler with Albert Bahm, or rrom anyone I would not do such a thing." TUiT-IIIlT CASKS. Mr. Fahm waa elected county eomrafaaioner In 1S8B, the election at whioh the tally-sheets were changed ia thi county. He waa i a witnsfl before Vnlted Statea Commit sinner Van Bursa.

"Mr. Bahm was tn and ont ftr court-house with -the gang all day," pkiu it. 4 ucuuonj i Kner, tour. It wat Qiy derttood that I had berj elected coroner bv i thirt-two votes. Along In the evening I ropped in at the board to see bnw tiie ccunt waa going.

I met Albert (thm and' aaked how ray vote stood. He laid: Yoa are beaten bv twenty-eeven Several hour attrward it wa discovered that tiie taiiv-sueet had been changed and that I was bsatea unrier the. showing of the chaaged sheet by twenty, seven vote. On tie wjtnaMS stand Mr. bahm became known a the man without a memory." There was no evidence impltcaun-g Mr.

6ahm in the ease. Mr. Swift Talks of "Secret Charges' and the hfitem of Terrorising, "Tn Xtvi'i dispatch yesterday -iited that 1 was attorney of Pou matcr 1 sail Lncius B. Swift, neHg a question of oj faws reporter. 'I have ba-t no eor.nec'.ioa whatever with him- I and, simply as a cittifn Ir, I tie Pc-trUD fT- Oe-erl to i.t which has 1- r-t fvr the Thompson, was.

roias 1 and rule slated to ne by' the TVst nitr.ener3l i ('. 1 1 itioii. Iti'A, If anheret to, '3 person. I am aar tt Mr. political sHortcomlnas, bv.t.Mr.

Mam, who aeems to te rrii ui'ti u. hm cuccfsHur, has eotiaily ilsin-i'J it-tori as a partisan. Further, WDuil be a cari.iuitCi.-i-tiuB tSit Conerets- iiin ri.ini. who seeius to be the chit-f move in ir.xt iiiki.nx, mens tohe'p mannrate an M' no in Mr Tionipn has been a trooti postmaster and ras il-Ktrnct law. he puiiii service r.i-e.is not chaure.

I not tuinlc that uti'ltT the circumstances th service would be bencPted by the removal of i r.omrion, nl trirreiore I aasea to see trie trtu.r!. 1L r.uy contain the best of reaxons, but I do not bow tiii Community is to 'ihrre is no deruari ameug the jeople for tins ana iipiiac t.uni;-s whicn are being rna-ig the L'nlted states. The shoii thinz is betne worked bv Con ere semen who are quartering men upon the public treasury, in order to have them set up the rrmiafit. and conventions for them next year. One who has not been in Washington Can have no conception of tne terror in which executive -oUicera, almost without exception.

stand or the vengeance of concressmen. con gressmen do not hesitste to threaten, a one of them th other day threatened the Attorney General, tor askinir hint to wait hi turn. In th midst of talk with the Postmas'-er-Gcneral I had to stand aside, because it waa discovered that a Congressman was in the room. Thev do with impunity act forwhich they should be sent to the police station and fined a dollar and costs: as, lor instance, on inaugura tion duv. one of them, because, as he stated.

he was a Congressman; bore down a door keeper and forced hie way through door aeainst the most coitfve order. Con gressmen threaten the Civil Service Commit-s. on for dome its duty. They are and always have been at the bottom of tiiia secret charce business. The average Congressman's act make bim a cross between a sneak and a bully.

The terror in which executive officer stand of them is abjoct and pitiable. The people do not understand the aitoation. There i no hope of any radical reform nntil the independ ence or tne executive is lougnt lor ana won. The s'rin of Congressmen must be shaken oft absolutely and entirely. But the President will hsve to taka the lead.

They will try to starve him out, but he may trust the people to a eat wiin tongresamrn who try tnat Republican State Committee Meeting. It I probable that the Republican 8 tat committee will meet in Louisville (Turing the session of the National League of Republican Club next week. So far a the officers of the committer can learn, all the member of tb committee will attend the national meet inc. and it is thought that time and expense can be saved 07 noituag tne meeting oi luc committee mere. RopabUcaa City Committee.

At called meeting of th Republican city committee, held last night, it was decided that the committee should meet on th evening of May IS to decide npon a plan of-reorganuatio: THE SMITH CASE. Beeolntlop by the G. A. B. Post of Xortlt IndJanapollau The Interest 'in th case of the deat'a of Moses Smith and hi son Oliver i not much abated in North Indanapoli.

Major Gordon Poet, No- 452, of the suburb, met last night and passed the following here. Taking into consideration the mys teries connected with the death of our late and worthy comrade. Moses Smith, we ask a thor ough investigation in the matter, and hope the b.mgnts or Honor, or wmcn be was a member, the civil authorities and the law-abiding citizen will show an interest ia ferreting out tne cause or tnia ana other mysterious death and cold-blooded murders that have happened in our city and suburbs daring the past year, can not hut think there' I carelessness on the part of those clothed with autnonty; ana, VV heres. Public opinion seems to censor the widow of our late comrade as bein? inYbli- cated in bringing about his death, we believe ens snouia encourage atuorouga investigation to prove that she is innocent and fat beinar oer- ct-niea oy enemies: mil tiesolved. That we denounce the interview pulilished in the Sentinel of May 2, purporting; to come from one Dr.

ftmilm of thi place, and cuarKuiK viixi.u uiv zuoiure oi luuoiscy oo- i ween vvirx xancy ana irs. BniHB onginatea in tb close suirounduir neighborhood of the house where the death occurred; that it was a terrible locality, and that be would sooner live ia a- reformatory than that neighborhood. We denounce such charge as coming trom a prejudiced person. We positively assert that circum stances prior -to and ainee the mysterious death of our comrade cause to think there may have been foal play, and we caa oe changed to too contrary only on evidence got from a thorough investigation. a.

Jr. Prrtt lawo. Adjutant Pro Tern. Coroner Beck has begun the hearing of testi mony in tne case, rnres wttnenes, Msrloa Smith, son of tbe dead man; John I. Wilkinson and John Staples, were heard yesterday, but did not add anything to what was aireadv known.

R. P. Stewart. F. O.

Mvera and osepn vt jtw were examtnea this afternoon. Congregational Aasoclatlon Meeting. The General Association of Congregational Churches and Minister of Indiana will hold its thirty-fifth annual meeting at Rldgevlllo on Wednesday, Thursday and' Friday of next week. Among tho from outside tne State who will take a prominent part in the discussions on church work are: Dr. Win.

Kincaid and Mia I. E. Emerson, of New York; the Rev. John A. of Boston; R.

i. Jemiwrg, Chicaeo Theological Seminary: Mrs. E. W. Blatchford and the Rev.

A. N. Hitchcock, of Chicago; tbe. H. Whittlesy.

New Haven. Dr. w. A. Duncan.

Bos ton; the Ret. Moritz Even; the Rev. W. E. Wright, Cleveland, and the Rev.

J. L. Barton, iiarpoot, turitey. Artielea of Incorporation. The following companies filed article of in corporation to-day with the Secretary of State: Marion -Steel and Iron Company, of Marion, capital 0.000; Tri-SUte Building and Loan Asedciatikin.

of Ft. Wayna, capital Columbu 'Manufacturing Company, of Columbus, capital Colombian Oil Company, of Montpelien, capital (M)0; White Water Glass-Beveling and Mirror Company, of Connersville. capital GOO; Citizens' Water of Portland, capttai Tbe Wesxern Chemical Conmtnr. of Indi anapolis', increased it capital stock from ooo to $33,000. -j Chattel Mortgrege Man Arrested.

C. Ludwig, a lender of money on chattel was arrested by Marshal Hawkins this morning on a charge 6f sepding through the mail matter reflecting on the credit of the person addressed. It ia alleged that he sent a postal to Mr. Ida Harrison, of IK Blackford street, warning her to settle ber businesa with him. Sh had borrowed some roonev.

and. it ia claimed, had failed to meet her payments. Grand Jury Investigation. county' grand Jury, which began it May sitting last Monday, ia Investigating the Kyster hpoting. Thi morning a partial report was submitted to Judge Cox.

Indictment were found against Arthur Hawkins, Harw William. Prank fiirtjn Pat vrrll and tennis rom back for petit larceny, and niiisrn ban jor gnna larceny, i The Roblxr't WaraUg. Th grocery of William- Elwarner. comer of Bellefentaincand Seventh streets, waa robbed Tuesday night. The robber left a note warn ing Elwarner not to try to find them oat or "it would go hard with him.

A small amount of mpaey and some merchandise was taken. PERSOXAL AXD SOCIAL. Romeo T. Depuy, who waa recently ap pointed to a Government position ia Washington, is home for a few days' stay. Jess Hamriek left for Oberlia, thi afternoon.

win act as one of th Judge la th annual contest of the Northern Oratorical League, to be held at Oberlin College to-morrow evening. The W. F. if. S.

of tie STenth-tret M. E. church will give a church fair at the home of Laura Smock, 81 i North New Jersey street, to-morrow (Friday) Fancy article and refreshments will be on sale. Miss Myrilla M. Anderson acoJ Mr.

Joseph Alexander were married last night by-the Rev. Dr. J. A. Rondthaler at the home of the bride's father, on East Pratt street.

After a two weeks visit to New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will live at No. 85 East Pratt street. Af-hler J.

Elliott, manager of tne Illinois Car Service Association, is in th city with his wife. They came tf attend the wedding of Mr. E.liott' assistant, Oraee Clapp, to Mis Rose V. Porter, of Lebanon, To-night, at Mr. Clapp's mother, 12s Irwin street, there win be a church festival, at which th bride is to be presented.

Card have been received here for the marriage, next 8unday at Terre Haute, of Miss Alice rise her, a well-known actress, and Mr. William Harcourt King (professionally known as William Harcourt) now a member' of the "White eauadron." company. Mis Fischer, several years apo, was a candidate lor State Librarian, and since she has adopted the statre as a profession, she ha met with success with various componiet, her encasements thi season having been with-Joseph Jefferson and The Fringe of Society" company. TIIE IirDIAlAPOLIS 2EWS. THURSDAY, 2IAY 1Gj IT IS HORSEY'S BIRTHDAY.

STILT-. A SOX OF LIBEHTY AND NOW SEVENTY YEAHS OLD. 14 A I sure in tho History of Indtapa'a Treason Trial tVhat Iloreey Says of Lincoln, Morton and IIoTey. i Btophen Horsey is severity years to-day. He is a plain, unpretentious who has had a varied experience that ha planed his name in history.

Twenty-nine year ago he was sentenced to be hanged for treason. President Lincoln commuted his sen tence to life imorisonment and Horsey was sent to Columbus, where he- remained for several months. His case had, in the mean time, gone to the Supreme Court of the United States, and eventually he was released because that body decided that a military tribunal had no rifrht to trv hint. Horwey's name is identified with the Sons of Liberty trial In this city in ifce-t, when Colonel Howies, I r. Heart, a-narew Humphreys, IT 1 1 I into widespread notoriety as tbe defendant members or tnat organization.

The war generation, at least those who only read of Horsey and never saw him, seem to have entertained the feeling that perhaps he was horny-headed or web-footed, or at least a monstrosity witit some numan semriiance. However and whatever he waa in war times, he ia now a mild-mannered, even-tempered old man with faculties well preserved and a distinct recollection of all tbe Important events of his life. He is native Hoosier, bsvlng been born in Martin orunty. Three year ago he cam to Indianapolis. He is now employed at the Parry road -cart-works, and as he glanced nastily at mmseir to-aay, a rested in hi work- ins clothe, he remarked: 1 dressed now lust about as I was when I was brought to In- aianapoiis to oe tnea xor my uie oy a munmrj- commission tn ibos." TIU.

A BO OF LTBXRTY. "I want to say to-day, and I want to aay It to my friends and my enemies alike, that I am thankful that I have lived to be seventy years old and that 1 am still a Son of Liberty. Only eighteen month of. my membership wsa under military auctpune. Last week, when the Liberty Bell was here, i I looked at it, I told some men that the people of this place onght to put on mourning and sackcloth and ashes when that bell came to Indianapolis, because the ruler of the State Morton) nad suppressed tne principle oi liberty, and instead of a trial by jury had countenanced trials by military mob during a period.

The principle of the Sons of Liberty are the principles of all true Americans to day. They would-not be tramped noon." 'i "Was there anything treasonable in the original organization?" "Not that 1 know of. All that led me to join tne organization waa me mistreatment oi Democrat. Soldier who came home lrom the war would make attack in -various wars upon suspected persons. We wanted to pro tect one another, in Martin county.

near Shoals, I remember a party of soldiers came home, pursued and fired tiDon an inoffensive man. drivina him from nia nome. tit toog to tne Drosn and got sway. Anotner squaa snot a neignoor or mine, a mem Per or toe organization; and still another strung no a man -by the neck nntil eewa nearly dead, trying to force him to tell thinars. To talk Democracy and to say anything against Jtncoui was enongn to maxe 'em hollar 'treason.

Members of oar organization took an to support, tbe constitution of the State and of the United State." "Didn't you oppose 'Bome who were afraid to to war arsrued tnat way ere yon in ravor or the warl" I was in favor of putting down the re bellion, but I didn't like the way Abraham (Mr. Horsey invariably referred to Lincoln aa Abraham) waa carrying it on, and freeing the negroes without callina; on Conrresev I be lieved that the negroes should be free, but I did not believe in Lincoln a one-man war KSCAPBD TBS pnATr." "How did it happen that you were not drafted "They arrested me la place of drafting ma. They drafted my younger brother and arrested him two days before he waa to report for doty. charging him with desertion, and kept him a prisoner on til the end of the war. My slxteen- ear-old son volunteered after my arrest and served during the remainder of the war, but waa never in a oaivie.

1 wno oot aosa or unsrr stowsvr. Referring to the recent charge that John E. Sialey had appropriated money belonging to the Sons of Liberty, Horsey says that it is his impression, it waa Colonel Bowles's, that W. H. Dodd and Governor Morton had an under standing, and Horsey'- thought now ia that if aay money was misappropriated it went to the Government through the relations of these two men.

tie thinks that tne method by which uoaa was oermiitca vo maxe ms escane from the R-uarded postofBce building after hia arrest on th same charges which were preferred later against Horsey, indicated that he bad friends in authority. He does not think that there could have been much money to be appropriated and aays he never knew of any memoer oi tne Don or i-ioerty paying mover one aoiiar. tie cling to tne belief that the. shipment of "Sunday-school books" a mad with th knowledge of the Government and waa all done to bring the order into disrepute. For Abraham Lincoln' memory, aside from the criticism juoted, he ha much respect.

He had an op- pariaoiij uwr bii rvivDM i rvni pison loci pre what he thought of General Hover, who afterward became Governor of Indiana. It was by Hovey's order that ttoe Son of Liberty had been arrested. One day Colonel Brooks introduced Horsey to Hovey. "I'm somewhat acquainted with th gentleman," eaid Horsey, using at the same time some strong language "Aren't you a little afraid to talk, so profanely?" asked the General. "No." said Horsey.

"Hell waa bridged over for me when I was sent to prison: but the bridge wouldn't have borne yon if yon had tried to cross it-" THE D. W. SALE, The) Road To Be Operated By the It. D. Official Change.

The Indianapolis, Decatur A Western is now th property of th Cincinnati, Hamilton to Dayton, though the transfer will not be formally made for sixty days. The road was bought in for $2,410,000 by D. TJ. Hermann, who waa commissioned by "the reorgani zation committee to buy the road whan sold by th auctioneer. A new company will be organized in a few days which will comprise Frank Hollins, D.

U. Her mann, W. T. Hatch. H.

B. Hammond, Thomas B. Atkins, Eugene Zimmerman, President Woodford and a number of stockholder and director in th Cincinnati. Hamilton tt Day- ton company. Tb newly-acquired line teisls from thi city to Decatur, 111., and ha a franchise and right-of-way from Decatur to Quincy, and it ia expected that it will be extended to that point.

It is 152 miles in length, is wen equipped win machinery and rollins; stock, and passe through some of the richest agricultural districts in the West. Th Indianapolis, Decatur A Western was organized December 21, lsT, to take the Indianapolis, Decatur Spnnfiel which wa sold under foreclosure Mav 15, 1(7. Default waa made in April, and in July the property was turned over to the trustees of the D. A S. mortgage.

Subsequently a plan or reorganization was earned into eflect. bince that time the read ha been in various court. Th officer of the road are: Trustees in twi. session, 11. B- F.

Peirce and B. A. Sauds, both of Indianapolis; president, H. B. Hammond.

New York; secretary and treasurer, Thomas B. Adkins. New York; aaditor, J. V. MeXesL, Indianapolis; general manager, R.

B. F. Peirce, Indianapolis; superintendent, L. A. Boyd, Indianapolis; general freight and pnssenrer spent, J.

S. Lazarus, Indianaoolis: chief engineer, R. L. Vansant, Indianapolis; cashier and purchasing accent, C. B.

McVav, Indianapon; master mechanic, J. McKenna, lndianafoii; road master, McKeown, Indianapolis. R. B. V.

Peirce has had the active management of the road since li-T. and has Increased its earnings every year, although it has not been a piece of paying property. I he road will STIPHX! HOasBY. (From Sketch To-Day.) be operated iointlv with the C. H.

4 D. L. A. Ivoytl. tne superintendent, will re- maiu with the new organization, and it is pos- sinie that Mr.

Peirre will be retained soma timu. fcnon after the road passed into the hands of Mr. Peirce end his associates the owners of the U. A D. beiran negotiations to purchase the road from tiie bondholders, but not until a short time ago eouid an agree ment be reached.

During ail this time, how- everine two ronds worxed in Harmony. It ia stated at tne 1 D. W. Hires that as the reorganisation can not take pi.vee for sixty cays no change in the ocicers will occur Do lor tnat time. -C.

A G. E. Road Extensions. Dr. Moore-, of the Chicago A Great Fast- era railway, of which -ilarry Crawford, is tbe general manager, says that the way is clearing before this corporation, and that before long its dream will have been realized by the completion of the extezwiion of the line to Brazil.

Eighty miles of the road are now in Deration. twenty-one miles in th coal field will be open in June, and tb whole line from Muncie to Brazil, 130 miles, will be opened for business in a few months. Muncie voted th railroad ii.rxri the other day. York town and ML ieasant townships, Delaware county, are proponing to make np $14,000, which Salem township refuged to vote. Dr.

Moore intimate that if this subsidy is voted that portion of the line, in the townships mentioned, may be changed. Railroad Notes. The New Monon rebuilt three engines at its new Aioany shops during April. H. B.

Hammond, formerly president of tbe Indianapolis, Decatur A Western, ia said to have lost $123,000 by the recent deal. WILL LAX TRACKS. The Citizens Company Will I am ore the City Company's Notification. Tne officials of the Citizens' company say they will not take up their tracks a requested in the City company's communication. but on the contrary will continue to put them down and will occupy all tho streets granted to tbe City company and will equip the lines with electric power as soon a possible.

Th officials are Complaining that the Board of Publio Work is causing a de lay in completing th Virginia avenue and South Meridian street lines by not granting rermisBion to cross the viaduct and to go through the tunnel. The company says it would now be stringing the wires on train ia avenne If the city would grant the desired permits. Th officials say they intend to give the citt a reasonable time to grant tbe permit, and it doca not do so. the company will take possession of the street anyhow. Linn'g Motion.

Councilman Linn at the next meeting' of Council will insist on his motion to reconsider the vote by which tbe route ordinance waa passed aay that hia waa a legal motion and that th mayor signed tbe ordinance illegally, that the ordinance was not passed so long as the motion to reconsider was pending. Several attorney who have been retained by the Citizen' company say that Mr. Linn'a action waa proper and that th action of Council will have much to do with court proceeding. President Murphy declined to make any statement concerning the question, no aay when tn motion come np InAJouncil he will make hia rulings and not i Document Filed. Tho City Railway Company last night filed with Mayor Sullivan two documents.

One waa the $100,000 bond required by Section 27 of it charter. The sureties are George A. Dickson. Frederick Fahnlev. Henrv O.

G. Bal and Henry Wetzelh The other was the formal acceptance of the route prescribed by ids oar oi jruouc woraa. COUNTIES CLEANING UP. "Work! of Sanitation Being Actively Pushed Throughout th State. The counties of the State are organizing rapidly and appointing men in some instance in each township to look after the sanitary condition premises and streets.

Tbe women in many of the cities are talcin? active interest in the work. The newspaper are somewhat given to poking fun at them. out tne eiate ztoara or tieaun says tne women are doing much good -in the work and thev are recelvinir everv en couragement by the State officials. The board complains that there is a lack of ordinance in many of th cities, and that they operate nnaer state laws, are not specme enough. Instead of enacting law of their own.

Town board and city councils are being nrared to Da law of their own when no diffi culty will be experienced in placing streets and alleys in good condition. May and June are regarded a healthy months, and there ia littl stckae tn Indiana at present. IX TITE SUBUKB3. The Standard oil-works. West Indlananolia.

are again shut HaughviUe Daughter of Rebekah cleared $50 oc their strawberry festival, Monday night. The Epworth League will give an entertainment in the M. E. church to night. The Touuk Ladle' Sodality of St.

Anthonv'a church. Haughviile, will have charge of an ice cream lestiva- to De given in tne steading Koom en tne i ia inss. Principal Busch has completed the Haneh- ville school enumeration and find the number of children of school age to be 900. This is an in ere of 20 per cent over last year. nealth report from West Indianapolis for May ia: Deatha stillbirth 1.

uraemia 1, blood-poisoning 1, consumption 1. pneumonia i jaundice aipntneria l. contagiou dis eases scarlatina 4. diphtherial, 11: xnaiea 7, A petition will be presented to the West Indianapolis Town Board, askina- it to sub scribe for some reading matter for the firemen, also to give each of them two-weeks' vacation on full pay in order that he may have an opportunity to visit the World's Fair. Both th West Indianapolis and Haughviile town board will be asked to pas a screen law, according to present sentiment in both suburbs.

"Auti-saloon" marshals have been elected in both town, and those who elected them state that they will ask the trustee to so far assist tne officers aa to pass tbe law. thua enabling tne marshal to much more easily en lores us closing nour ana ounaay tawa. Opposition is developing to the petition to the a gh ville Town Boardto order the paving Of Michigan street, on the ground that it ought not to be done nntil the sewer is built, as it would be doubly expensive to the town to have to tear up the pavement to make the sewer. There are also those who intimate that tbe paving of the street is a scheme to force the expected electric street-car lin over other routes than on Michigan street. Mr.

Wacker, who has the petition in charge, be- ueves tou a wiu go inrougn. Until Saturday nieht Gcora W. Tompkins was on of th foremen at the car-shop. West znaiaaapoua. uenjamm neison.

on or hi men, began garnishee prooeedlna in Justice Allen's court this morning in order to get possession of whatever money of Tomnkins's is tiu in tn nanos or tne company, jielaon sold trie 'squire that Tompkins has been rooming! with a woman at 1K3 Hadley avenue who aseea as nis wne nntil ounaay, wnen tne real lrs.Tompkins and two children cam from Chicago. Nelson intended to so to Chicago on th cheap excursion Saturday night to visit rela tive, aaa ao informed hi foreman, Tompkins. The latter asked Nelson to wait for th next ex cursion and let him (Tompkins) ro. and to lend him J0- Nelson, who ia a Swede, handed over hi money and his foreman left on the excursion for Chicago, whither the first wo man naa gone a week: or two ago. sirs.

Tompkins, whea she found her hnsbaad had one. returned iBVmediatelv to Cnicaa-o. Mrs. IcKeehan. with whom Tomnkina boards, has dui against mm lor JO.

Busy Day tn Two Conrt. There is an unusual state of affairs in two of the county court' to-day. Ia Judge Barthol omew's court two Juries are "out," on in aa account case Involving a small amount, and another ia another account caa. On ury ha been out since yesterday morninir. the Circuit Court this morninir Actino- jucige neinnara wa hearing a aivorce case, and in the Jndoe'e chamber Special bom waa neartng argument in a guardianship case.

The Appellee Wae Judgment by default wa rendered in the Circuit Court thi morning by Acting Judge Rsinhard, against Chazlo Bell, for 13 and cost. Bell is an aged garbage-hauler, who waa fined in Polio Court some months a bo. and appealed th case. After tbe judgment had been readered it waa discovered that Bell had been dead for several weeks, and th judgment was lev aaiae. Webber and His Case la Court.

J. H. Webber, who is defendant in a case In quire' court, to be heard Saturday, inti mated to-day that the proceedings had been instigated bv malice, and that thev would be ismissed. its says tbst he never claimed that Mias CaSe, his clerk, was his wife. Requisition For Ed Williaunaa.

A requisition waa issued from the Governor's Office to-day for Ed Williams, of Ripley county, who is in custody at Addyston, O. He ia wanted at Versailles on a charge of having stolen eleven pairs of shoes, valued at 25. Sold to Sam. daub. Florence Gent has sold lot IX at Georgia and Mississippi streets to Samuel E.

Rauh for 11,20. New bedroom sets at Wm. L. EiDEB'a. PLASTERERS' STRIKE ENDS.

AGREEMENT. HEACIIED BETWEE2T CONTRACTORS AND TILE U'ION. Men Return to York Pending? a TInal Settlement The Hotel "Waiters, Strike Men at the Bates House Return' To Work. The contractors and etrikinjr plasterers reached an agreement this morning, and the men will return to work to-morrow, pend- iiijr a settlement of the diSerences. Th contractors made a proposition to submit the question to arbitration, the committee to be composed of two members of th International board, two contractors, and the fonr to select a fifth member.

The plasterers modified the plan by suggesting that two members of the anion be selected to represent them instesd ef the international bosrd. This was agreed to by the contractors. The union has chosen Howard Smith and Horace IL Cramer to represent it on the committee. The com mittee will adjust the difficulty, and decision is to be rendered next Monday night. Both sides hare acreed to abide by the decision oi the committee.

The Waiter" Strike, The waiters employed at the Bates. Den- ison and the Grand hotels went on strike at the supper hour last evening. The re fusal to go to work was the outcome of the disagreement over wages that occurred be tween the hotel proprietors and the Brother hood of; Hotel Waiters several days ago. Several propositions were made by each side, the final proposition of the men be in? to continne in the service of the hotels if. their pay was raised from $25 to $35 month.

Yesterday afternoon the hotel proprietors met and agreed to stand out against th demands of the men. Messrs. Cullen, of the Denison, and Foor, of tbe Grand, refused to sign the agreement pre sented by the men, bat at' the last xniante Manager Reibold, of the Bates, agreed to sign the scale this mommer if the men would return to work. The proposition was accepted, and altera delay oi fit teen minutes the Bates Honse natrons were served as nsuaL At the Detilson and Grand, bell boys, clerks and hall girls were pressed into service, and sapper was served in almost the nsaal time. Kecently several waiters iroui.

this city have gone to Chicago and have written home that the waiters in tnat city are receiving from $o0 to $S0 a moDth and are ia demand. It was this Information, it is statedp. that induced tbe local altera Brotherhood to msk for higher wages. -The Grand and Denison have refused to take the striking waiters back. The first named hotel is employing colored waiters wno ao not Deiong to tne orotnernooa, ana the Denison is employing women.

It is stated at both hotels to-day that no farther inconvenience will be experienced from the trike. INGERSOLL TALKS. Ilia Vlewa on Greabam'a Appointment stnd Hawaiian -A flair. Robert G. IngersoU arrived in' this city at noon to-day, and is registered at the Denison.

To a request for an interview, he eaid: "Have you got any papert Here, give me your note Dook. fiow, then, what's your question "What is your opinion of the appointment of Greaham aa Secretary of State?" "1 nave been for many years, and still am, a rriend ana admirer of judge uresnam. A for fat taking office under Cleveland, tnat waa an atiair or nis own. ana ne unaouoteaiy: ua wnai waa ngnu 1 hated to see him leave the Republican party. wlni I thinlr ItA M.Uv hlnnM I havA doubVDUt that he wul administer the affairs or tne secretary' office wita ability, and will aive aeneral satis faction- Probablv tnere is no man id me democratic party so well qualified for the place aa Judge Gresham." Asked hia opinion of Commissioner Blount's action in relinquishing the protectorate over Hawaii, he said I am in favor ot taking the Sandwich Islands- believe in national growth I even want Canada, and all tbe islands of the sea that we can get.

A prosperous farmer want the land next to him. and a prosperous nation ouirht to grow. I think that Mr. Cleveland and hia com missioner, zsiount, nave nave a mistake. Sneaking about the con areas of religion, to be held at the World's Fair, Mr.

IngersoU said: "I think it will do good if they will Honestly compare their creeds, so that each one can see Just how toolian all the rest are. They ought to compare their, sacred books and their miracles, and their mythologies. If they will do so they will probably see that ignorance ia the mother of them all. Let them bold a congress by all means, and let them show bow priests live on the labor of those they deceive. It will do good." PLEAS FOR PARDONS.

Many Received By the Governqr Miriiatnres In Bad Faith. Since Governor Matthew baa finished mak ing appolntmenta he ha been overwhelmed with application for pardons. The mail ia burdened with petitions and letters relating to thonvicts' cases, and the visitors who make personal appeals for clemency are numerous. If the Governor were disposed to hasten th granting or paraona, in work would neces sarily be slow on account of the length of the puptu luuiunwu lo i ui. 1111 pennons ana i papers require mucn time, ana as much more la given to considering tbe merits of eacn case, mere are nearly one thousand applications for pardons on file, and tbe friend of each are anxious for their case to be disposed of at once, i If the pardon is refused, a reconsideration is at once some or tbe petitions are very long, and in a few instances a Practice has arowa out of the shrninz of iotm wnica aoes not nave xavor at tne uov-ernor's office.

Some of the signers have, after attaching their name to the petitions, written to th Governor confidentially saying their name snouia not oe ased in connection wjih the application, as they could not refuse to iga tn document. West Indianapolis Commencement. The commencement exercises of the eighth grade of the West Indianapolis schools will occur at Trinity M. church to-morrow evening. The members of the class are: Charles Wright.

Hat tie Eaton. Winnie Ryan. JJaod Ellison- Horace Leiper, Everett Farley and Emma Ellison. Last year's class numbered nine, bat in addition to those 'ho will be graduated this year there are twelve in tbe class to be graduated at the next holidays. The singing by th pupil of th four schools will be a feature of tbe pro gram, those from Nos.

1 and 4, from No. 2 snd from o. 3 having been specially drilled bv Miss Marthens. Miss iioscheu and Ilia bialoff; respectively. Looking For Summerlad' Property.

Lacinda amine has brought another suit against her former fiance, Christopher cummeriaa. i be suit this time is supple mentary to the execution issued ea the judgment she secured against Summerlad in Judge Taylor's court for breach of marriage promise. Sh allege that the sheriff returned the execution indorsed 'o property found subject to execution. he wants Summerlad examined under eath as to what he did with his propert. Miss Carnine was So have been married to Summerlad on day last but be chanced his mind at the last moment and married another.

lie is a dairyman south of the city. 3Iinor Municipal Affairs. A sewer was ordered in Xtv York street. from Delaware to Alabama. Ramsey avenue will be repaired as peti tioned for by W.

1L Fulton. The property-owners in Carlos street be tween Morris and Ray. want brick aide- walks. East Eighth street, from Talbott avenue to the first alley east, will be graded and graveled. Stone crossings were ordered In the streets between Belmont avenue and the Eelt railroad." Haughviile' ext Marshal.

XI. IL Harmon, marshal-elect of Hanrh- ville, has not yet qualified, but will do so as soon as his bond is fixed by tbe board. He has made no absolute promises, he says, with recard lo the deputyshi but there are two candidates who have prospects, James Tharp, deputy constable, and Dudley Smith, tiie present actir rrarLal. TLarp lias the uvam.ij- ia tliHt be is well acquaint- with the ji uus, Lavicgbeen cous-table, mfrthar.t policttnaa and practically deputy uirnal it the pt two years. Mr.

liannon saM.thii morniiiir: "It is a pood tiuie now for the unt.iers to bepn closing up It There's a frunblirjfl den ia twn the tiny 1 quaii-'y, 11 made a raid on it, sn arr every rr.nn on tbe p3ace If I have to deputize every citizen of lfaochvilie." To Dissolve Attorney A.K. novey filed a divorce case yesterday, and in the prayer of the complaint the court was asked to dbsolr the "banns" of matrimony. "You mean bonds, don't you?" he was asked. sir; I mean banns, Tbe usaee of the word 'bonds' ia wrong.in Three dictionaries were cited to show that banns is tbe proclamation ot a marriage, but Mr. Hovey refused to concede that he waa wrong until after he had con tilted the Century dictionary.

CITY PARAGRAPHS. BAXKS TO-DAT. Clearings 181 .034 49 Balance 20 Iilli Humphries, found here by the police, was sent to her home in Cincinnati by the police matron. The seventy-second annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Indiana will be held at Masonio Temple, beginning at 10 o'clock. May S3.

The committee will meet in the four day preceding th lodge meeting. TBX MARKET KEWS. (Coattsned rrom Sta-th Paee.) Tolbtdo, May Wheat quiet: No. I cash and Mav bid. June 7tc.

July T4io, An gust 75 tc' Corn Firm: No. 2 cash and May He bid. July 45c Oat Steady; cash and May Sic bid. Ere Firm; cash fvso bid. Clover Seed Lower; prime cash $6.00, October fiSS.

Bctfaio, May 4. heat No. 1 hard non offered. No. 1 Northern 7-4'ic, No.

I Northern Tile; winter wheat scarce; No. red 73c, No. 1 white No. extra, red 70c Receipt Wheat bushels, corn 72.000 bushel. Shipment Wheat bushels, corn busbeia.

Dbtbott. Mav 4. Market rather ouiet. Wheat No. I white and No.

2 red cash 71c, No. red 57 Julv 74s, August 76T--c. Corn-No. 2 cash 4tc Oats No. 2 white s7V.e, No.

2 mixed Rve No. 2 cash 67c nominal. Receipt Wheat T.000 bushels, corn 1,000 bush- sis, oat bushels. Chicago Uve Stock Market. Chicago.

May 4. Cattle Receipts 18,000 head. Slow and lower on all desirable or un desirable steers. One hundred cars of Texan also alow and lower, v- Top native s' $1 SOYIS 75 Others. 4 60 1 5 25 Hogs Receipt 19,000 head.

Slow and 10150 lower, makina a decline ia two day of 2c oe. ixed. t7 80 Heavy 85 i7 45 Light 7 90 Sheep and Lambs Receipt 8.000 head. Slow and unsettled, light buslnea. Price irreguiao- but lower on everything.

Buffalo Cattle Market. Bcitaxo, May 4. Cattle Receipts 52 loads through 2 sale. Market easy and alow with light demand. Hog Receipts 14 ear through 19 Market slow and lower.

Packer S7 7(KtT 75 Best Yorkers 6A7 Sheep and Lamb Receipt 1 car through: ao sale, aiarxet siow, Best clipped lambs 00c IS wool 0 Kx 0t Best clipped sheep-. 6 1Sm5 85 001 2f4S 40 New York Cotton Market. New Yoasc. Mav Cotton-Future opened steadv at the decline; May 7.45c. June 7-620.

Julv 7.61c, August T.ftto, September 7.73c October November 7-4c, December 7.81c, Jan uary 7 M4C Keeps Fresh if made with HO HAI1V HO PAYI Guarantee to grow hair on baldest head, regardless of aire or lenirth of baldness. Sure cure for lMmtlmff or aay disease of scalp. Permanent preventive 01 falling hair. On receipt of (2 per bottle, will ship to any address. Keierenceswho have successfully used it Ches.

Vickrey, 61 N. New Jerseyst. "1 have been bald-headed all my lite without a hair on my head; after ten weeks' treat, ment I am retting a nice suit of hair." W. Hinesley, No. 1 Engine House, Indiana eve.

A. It- Gates, 81 and S3 E. Maryland K. K. Keith.

38 E. Washington it; C. J. Parker. 101, 10 1, 1( S.

Meridian W. H. I'armelee, 73 w. Maryland St. Samuel White, e9 Hillava: Rev.

T. Price, ri Yandes st-j W. F. Cole, Tenth and Yandes t-; B. L.

Webb, 101, 103, 105 8. Meridian Charley Mann, 86d N. Miss, Mr. Holiowell, Cicero. Indj Martin Harbit, Atlanta, Ind.f Jacob Frltf, Atlanta, Ind.t Mrs.

E. Sutton, Tipton, Ind.j Jacob Snyder. Sharpesville, Ci. T. Gilleland.

Russia ville, Ind. For full information cail or address E. B. A D. W.

JACKSON, proprietor of MOHK'8 INFLUX ti'A 111 iiliOWHR, 7li West Washington Street, Room Indianapolis, Ind. Pioneer Brass Worlds All Kind Brcuta Jlallingtt to Order 110 to 116 South Pennsylvania Street, Indiana polis, Indiana, leiepnone els. IEI. WRIGHT May 3. Funeral Ratur- dsv morning at lo o'clock fr.m family residence, College ave.

Burtal private. XNOTTS Nlm Tuesday wiomlne. 8:40 o'clock. Funeral Friday afternoon at 'J o'clock from tb family residence, 131 Cornell ave. HACK Casper, died Mav 4.

atfl a. age hfty-flve years and live months, at rsldenre 01 nis iwifour, jv. jnii. uueral notice later. WAINWRIOHT Mary are fifty veers.

May at m. 'unerii 2 p. saturtfay. May 6. Funeral private.

(RichOMad papers copy.l BROWN John Edward, son of John and Anna Brown, ae thirty-five, wednesn'u J(y 3, a. ro. I frout residence, 1111 if. lviaware. ridsy, -iKI a.

m. i'rieuaa Uivited. REVEAL T. died at bis wldenee. Si Chvrry st at 4 a.

m. May 4 lbiJ. as fifty years. Funeral services tTardav, Msy at residence, p. m.

at Crown iil.l. Frisnds Invitd. DAVON formerly of this r-itT. at A a- rora. afay ays ortr-va Tmr.

a- neral from reilenc ot James Petrir. Frtlay, stay at 10 a. to. iurlU at Cxuwa Hill. Friends Invited.

FCNEItAL DIRECTOIW. 'vbtxbai. It- hkltKtt E.L A WlflTSETT, N. Delaware st. Tcl'nbons Mt.

OIHIO.X, elUtT A 187 Indiana ave. MIT.LXR. Ibicuouo 1072. MOsrrsrtTS-AVU. DlEStR, 23 11 tVASil-lnirion.

1 A I li AM tJ AND 61 W. Ueoruia st. roi'Mi. GOLD WATC1L CALL 73 A s. ilfrm.sn st.

A H.At W. 'V Iut L-LA Nil -A. MO r.4l kAiK owner prove yr.y;t' OK 7C1 s. S3 LIFE HAO NO ty.rw I 1 1 CiL IT; -Kt. -5 I a cO, -i 1 I 'f i 'E 1 t-f.

1 1 -r 1 i. Out bock F.iocJ Sal fcK li SOCIETY AND) CU3 MCr.TING. CoriKTT STsTrD MKKTtX'l lO t-tmr Chapter. 3, t. K.

r. pi to-morrvr Krt-tsv) ever'i-j 7 KKK1K KiNM.Vi KKTTTB KAN'Ki'tiHO, vrn.iry. t.ie 'N. W. MASOMlt 1 ti.c'i 1 ft4.

F. and A. Wsins mi I i It i li this (Thursday) evening, in 1" i--e i e. O'riirk, J. MAI li, li.

WtM.lAM n. SMYTHK. ecrt-i iry. IX'IITV-MAxOXIC CVLI.EU- Mi-i 11 1 of Ixw-an Iwiee. Sft r.

Hid A. (Thurdav evemtiK. at 8 o'ci U-t ot in third degree. 1st lot welo'iue. C.

C. KITTER, W. M. IL J. JACTiTy St.i a ry Society OKlr-NTAL L'KifiCE.

1M'IAA-ixlis Council, o. 1, meets every lhur night In the A. R. Mall, on tbo of 1 ia. ware and Court at.

Visiiimt lnvite.1. A. S. A lil'-N l.jtk, vcorUr. FOfT P.

SMITH, Couservsv.iT. Socn No BTV K. OF L'L iC, o. meets In Trulr roovmiim iTtinrsdsyl evening. 7:45 o'clock; work in first rank.

Visiting knight welxnie. Attest: P. J. MFARA.C.C. ifVxx T.

PRFrtyo, K. K. at n. tJoClBTV- MA-ON1C -MYsflC UK l.uiH. O- 3S.

K. and A. M. Sie-iiU mwvm ia Masnnle Temple, at 7 o'clock, tins evening, for work In second desree. Yiaituig brvihren wul be cordially welcomed.

CFTARETSS T. LESK, W. M. WILLIS T. EXCILK.

Kecretary. Sociarv MASiNIC SPK.CIAL l.l. 1 1 i. -i ct Center Lodsre. No.

F. and A. i Claypool lsiocic, Welnwlay evening at 7 -J "doe: also, Thursday afternoon at o'elock sort In th second desree ik! i. Itors welcime. WILL.

K- KNr.Lls.xi, W.M. II. 8. Bt.Iv-SENHKItZ. Secretary.

AyyOTOCEMKfT3. vsorxctlltxt- K.KLLEJt-8 KOJIPOl'Sn, XKorscusrxT- REHEAR AT. 1t-M)it. row (Friday) 730 m. J.

Hfc.ED,Secretary. A KXOUNCIXSIt MRS. 1R. KUK tist and physician. 12A Pennsylvania st.

PACK ANU 1'UWKlt T) let at Wright's power-ball. 113 a. Tennis Street, AjrKorwcBMKJtT MARY LLsJYD. 1st. 1M, ever FIstcher's Jiauk, opposite iiew York titore.

AjswoocEKtsiT OLD HAT A I) KL bb tt repaired by WILLIAM DLPUY. No. 47 Maasachusetta ave. A 1 tne of all kinds at EXCEUIOH CVC1.1S COMPANY, K. Hoath.

AXJIor.MCOttiSi'r ASOEU5K. TH Internal rhenmatie cure. tiUANUER JjKl STORK. ltU W. Washington SU ASiKOt-MCRMS-vr DR.

J. MANVILLK, OKX-eral practitioner, devotes- special atteml.an to diseases of women. F.leetri7tty and Lady axsietanv UfUc Tel N. liilnols. WOt'KCKM SKT-JtRlSALKM MIMICAL nstraments repaired and manufacture i old Instruments traded for new or sold on payment.

KK18ALEM. 78 Maasachusetta avs. AjrxotJSCKiissT 1H. -CARK'H KIDNEY remedy, tbe best core for kldner disease, dropsy, lirticht's disease and diatietis. lDb.Ai-bama st.

and N. Detsware su Agent wanted. Se our testimonials. Aa-icocscBMiticT BtXJASIUJ BOOTH, Expert accountant. Thlrtv ears' practical es- perlenes In auilltlng and investiriitlng accounts nf every description, ltook of corporations, hti i.l-Ing and loan associations, or any humms opened, written up, tjtted and balanced, 73 Vanre R'wk.

BUSINESS CIIAJs-CK. raises Chancb BIO 'MONEY FOR right party; required. Adtlreas 14, Ness. Beat. vies Cmamcb TO Ll'V CAHliH, KILL, beads, statements and lieads of ira 77 and 7 K.

Court St. I T)rstNru C'HiKCB-FOIt SALK-fOOD PAY-A Ins- treneral merchandise stars stock Aimtifc will take part upooerty some rash, bol. Sacs tlrasx AdJrsvJ 11. News. Dl'iutiM t'Nisct-ALL KINDS 'K M'ui'hS a tme farms JL of merchandise-' for sal or tmds: and Improved propertv mi irol clmn.

-s in maiiiifactuiins Interesia WEBlltK. lXlWk Wben Block. 1 TJi-sinbh Chascb OWIM TO CUM IN I. r.ii Illness and eonseo' uent ItiahllWy tn attend to business I wish to seil my half Interest In a Erst class, paying, water-power Hifirlnn mill In a live, growtiitfgas town. To tbe rU-ht uss I will givAa wide open chance, with a flrNt-citms bualnena man' tor a partner.

If interested at all in vestigsin. F. IL HOLT, Canbmte, Ind. 1 i1rsiKEs Chascs-f YIELIMe4S WKi.lv- 111 It. (1 anfailihle Hantlcappiii System Kastern nscr: second successful year: sur-rtlrs all Jmrl United States and Canada; references; safe, con- ervatfve, practical; profit returned ench week.

1 For prospectus 1mii3. address 0. p. ROW post- Cilice box 1127, Brooklyn, N. Y.

li'iiKEw Csisri J. IL Wkhhkh A 4 strain resumed bla place of busings at When Block, and will continue thj. Id hni-cess of selling and trading- stocks -of niercliaiuli snd estate. Th style ot th firm will in WEBBER, LOWE CO. Thev.

have on hundl larire list of all. kinds of merchandise siocks, manufacturlnB Interests and nthrr busin-! chances for sale, and are preparee larlviliuniw diate and prompt attention to all deals, having put on a lanrer tore of hustlers. -Call aiidseetia. i FOR TRADE oa Muds-ii. K.

OH KAbV WAsill.VU. i ioa Tit a ha t-roprtv. CA81I AND LOTS F0K RENTAL Address XI Roe t. i T'OR Tains-PUNI TO F.X"J4 ANK t'uH Bne currlnre. Addrens 7.

14. News OB 1 badb FUC1TY IN Ui.hjD CliV llh.N- mi pro(erty 01 w'iwt toil clear out. properly; give full description. AdOrvss, 1J, 1" Tbapb SMALL, iEV 1 Air. Indianapolis and 14U acres four mli.s Srlngtild.

for small Jmllaui fsrni. SMITil w. asninatna. 1 1 1 m. r.

r. IV A 1 til 1 preuerty. bouse fr lot. farms forcltv ur.u. erty drug t7rs for sals: rresl t.Krirsins In h.nm and tola.

THL'SLKlt. ltii N. DfluMara. rtx'in 3. FOR MALE OH TKAOK.

lt, Bsi.x oa Tbads- K. K. Full KCOCBISO are. I'll! OB TstAi.it NEW JiuLE owaer. R'J F.

Wshlnrt'n a Salb ob Thapb CANA1M A pij.vY for -horse or Shetland pony) wiil pay CI- ferenc. 114 Ililnulsst. TJIub SAta OB 'I had. A KIJ.K IT A eat front, belwt-i Fit-hih anj Ninth; lir eash or trs1e t. v-m Bkk'K.

iKO. J. MA K. Minnitw, OB St OK 'lBAlm A l.K m.y- and shot In this cltv. In rt with a -ell-eahlished tradx; uiip'r r-j" ran be rnted as to mskn eir'ns vptt 1 will trad for Improve lsiitri.i r.l ei Addma JoHN'jN, and l- a.

su, ei'v. AUCTION SALE. Vrcr K. ACCTIONEEIt. l'-rj Waxliir.st'.i) st.

VriTii' i sTI.N A Mn. HuY, eers. W. Washington st. ALtii-.

4 Vt-ri INI'lAN A At fa, rnisioa Company. f4 W. UiS AS if VVCTt'f tl'-n Co AUCTION clLi INnl.lNA St. 1 rri'tey tuoruin, at c.o th o-ls: i h-i-r k-m--' dim ii liif s. IsMck era, Ira cliHirs, c.mir-i, i-is.

iu tains. plrt'ir-s. folmnNT b-d. one f. 1 walnut timing tni.ie, s.x I- an.

a st i a. gt.1. fesie An-'-: i Terms csh. L- N. I Kn IcY l'KH()VAU )twSAL HON'T TCY YOT'7? i'-kv nntt! you ivif-Ti J.

C. VIM 1 7s E. Market st. im-Sit-Mt 5IAVV1I I cm ChT Or n'-'ht. dnc 14-t Alhimiiia.

1 ami THAV1. 1:. ii.Vi N. Im.n'i Tit. it t.

KVF.HV crr. fv-t -S iluh of y. i li 1 i Wit tt in. 1 ,1 ST it AY QTrav ard. PAT id in r.

ST 1 N.i li. VJ irs turn wt i-ons..