The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 9

i i r. r. AT i ciatio rr Cat ca tl Catct." CVr.t tv.sc!!, ef fba.Ostnd 5 a. tail rrtxiTalmed la i ccrcr cf for th aanrst, conviction of. any person 'r.

tlieaa atr CcSsta for i V.y c. fc tnea Jlsjr 1 and October 1, ISO, by using atrJit er 4MbrwL tr.s ef tlrirtta. ThA TO. ward tr.v ts, jratch. persona wh r.r.' a f.

ef trus.r.V.i'.'itir'g tha re tera ut li kite tickets. Th Chi trc rj tell "ladinAUpn EwUnr. artd declared fait Donald oaf ht t3 1 4 I fcfjCllt AUS of the na of the e.rsilr ite ofTertes the. Lji been sent to all fcrok 'n t.i'tl'j I' FaMetiger Association manr cf thera Intern reted letter aj a Attorney were u.l tut rather fiiscourared the idea sd'ts rains t. Donald.

II repotted a.i Vnowin made euiUete ct tie CcitnJ FaAsengar AWatlon tlafe n. tr'." weie used trTiertila ctlpcr during th fail festival la'CUoa ro last A. differ series 1 tht bivn r.kaf, fur tit tickets iiothtvU cec tt renc and tt.e GruiJ Art nr ItepuUiio In. C.ile.Tcv. It tbssi itamps ar torged, YjohaM ni'i k'J san to send otu vjy tht v.iItntUry.

Brokers declare fii.it rh raliadji. ars back oi lJonaUl's scllon. I3oJi roUiag ft Tot In lirCilMOND. I. Areil tt Ths ep cial el ctloa la this city aod ereral towtvi.ips 3ay, ln votlns; subeldl to th Cincinnati, Kichmond A Muncis Rail roJ Cotnrr.y, vu attended 'With mors er The to ths ubt nvl h.

vs waird by th Cblc. vt A rn fAllroad, a iifinp a fcrtuJ UMd ft' dariiis; lt fw nJ it in xt.At Kii'htuond has vott for I. 1 i io now: V' i U.a fcj iositioa iiai pwLIed ff ti'1 oppofltlott i. tt.nt th Chicinnali, lUclauoiid A tfl (hhi, i r.o put a bond (ft rv of contract. irin: ift a rl sar tliitt ths Uw.

rt th TUfr of subsidtM bori aiid tiiAt under uch clrvcmpUuicM tha city could not th ctHdiUih eTM UiougU. a bond i(wi at both' nd b. ri iil.rit tUfl Jji a ilrm, M. r. Ciilc)to, and liraod f'jr1.

of th who ar tLfV. cSncitinaU, lUchmoud A rr 1, ci ttut if today's eleo fnin cur.xiructlon work will tn Vr a month, mid that trains r'ii i.i: into Klchuond from tb suut bbttrtt Christmas. 2Jew 22! roar Cervlc. AiMMar.t aaral Pannener Acrent rronsoH, of th Four, this city," will xt kic's a party of InJlaiiapoll A vl r.t.: iifwsjmper men to Bt. Ixmls uJ on the "New York and Dos 1,4 ths l.f.w trnJu F.

rvlca of th Bill Four, elleo i.v ir. j.runun saidi With the new chfrr.o( tlmn. jf rv jr n.tv. 'Ts srrtTtt.ic at ft. Lt is, l' rla nit hlro mi th parly morn lnjf trcliiK, will grl IndlanaiKila early lt MfW rnoun.

Cincinnati fur Ci'Vin early lr ths vnlnf and niaks th Vtrn f'ir in ytnt. (. levelaml will rt 1 In avnlnc. liuff.lo, Albaiiy. York aii.i Is.xiton and 1'ort lAtid.

wl; ho rt'wohed without any layover, rd only nlht out. Ke turnirir. leaving Koaton at o'i Um it 1 Y'ork at 6:30 p. T' a i pi.Mn About o'rlock r. afternoon, bu Lonn at p.

rt I K.ts.ta city at T.jJ the hett tior.l;.ir. of th Illinois Ceil tiftl, rem Ci In hre. C. C. rarc, ftr.ctU seonl of ths Mf rcLit r.ta' DIstatih, in th rlty, FAtnifl Cox, a Four eiiKlnefr, who 'fit Mi i ifii by mifcintercretlna a truIi ct tlx sro, l.aj bea fe IT.

i h.s teea ma (fen rf ts CKePAiia.ka Ohio at eaniuisl Hunt, the' Clover leaf re fivt cTjtcrs to te by ths r. t.T.hen m.tde acting; rn er.l r.M,t,.iT of trs I.o Arrlei Ter A Un tsny, vice a. II. 1 yues. re C.

Ir li the cf Onral In k. cf the Iron Siouv KrfS to ri lntr tiilnesa V. rrn J. I.yn neral enger tteiit cf I oar, is in til. hoxda.

cf The rf the 'Frlsoa line for wr i. en Ul, (. ovt ti.vi.e nf corresponding wetsk till, os viio to viay toon rr' rt. Thomss, Y'ork. The rtAn are f.y CW a.

I las been ruaJt the ipnt cf th La i Karma at Chi "cr.v o. Ostium rpre 'r Cc: ar.y St Detroit. rti. Alton road hie obtained tr 1 of aii the minee'ef the Madison 0 i l.iivif. le.

1: pi Ohio carried, "tha t. lit lnter)tvta commerce frf ia Ixiulevliis to Vah tiu i. rur ZTamlags. i fl tn reas 'over tLe ft th. orrrsuniiiilut work cf I of thn ret thrv0weeks cf tr'l earn wi re i O.T14.

1 A. earned In tha t' 'rt win Ai au Increase of t'o rr (, 0 liC Currt. cf 9 XAUi. mkirff an ef ft i rf the t. l'aul Du I'u.

...1 Umor.1, S.crttary cf War. k'n 'rfMiMit cf trio Northern i'si in I'4l hi.lr.'rift cun v. i rkiit Fi lnfri ted in the t. i a I'UiiU rind. ir 5, f.r"eserai ars i C' n.

ent i'a W. V. ho ti rj ri a Let Out. i ii rr '1 l' 1 1 if a ii Ii K. 1.

I s. with i ra'e a. another iction rate for fi convention held In Cincinnati iti the Dsme ciatn, Th Fnlla faction ha Wen turr.ed flown hy vii aayiclutlon. Isow Kails rnw are ar.er 'Com IVsixaionef i.onalJ claiming dUcrinUnf TAYLOR AND MARSHALL. "Grief HI el la Their Behalf In Supreme Court.

raSinrGTOJ. D. April IK Counsel for YVWlara 3. Tsyior and John Marshall, In the contest In the Supreme Court over the offices of Governor and tJeutcnaTiV Gorenjor cf 'Kentucky, today Cled their brief of the case In that court. After reviewing; the varlons point Involved la tha case, the brief conciudns as follows; "We will not attempt sny resume of the argument: we have attempted so to divide It as not to It, t'e simply Insist that the pretended which Is pleaded by Mr.

Beckham, ts the foundation of his action, where he seeks to take from William' 8. irlor and John 'Marshall, the ofnees to which tey certainly had the. admitted prima facie rlfrht, and whereby ks to make himself the Governor of Kentucky and the chief magistrate of her people. Is an absolute nullity; thnt It 'was i entered, or made in violation of rfehts secured to William 8. Taylor and John Marshall, and to people ct Kentucky by the constitution of the United States, and that when he comes Into court, atklctr for the Judicial enforcement of this arbitrary the court should decline to enforce It.

We feel that in is involved tha question of whelher. we are political freemen or rolUlcal serfs; whether we hav in Kentucky a republic or ah oligarchy. w. a. wRiaiiT.

forrmer IfOparBport newspaper man and deputy Secretary of Ptate, who la now reported to be Prime Minister in the Cabinet ef General Jlmlnes, of ganto Domingo, PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY. Ths city cainfs board will meet in ftob arts tark cliuruh MBday at 2M p. zn. Th. pupil, of N.

HU1 NesblU will hava a reunion clht at the FrepyUeum. Th Ladles' Ola Club of tha IIlrh School will sing at th Fletcher Flaua cliuruh. tomorrow momh.g. i Tha Rer. Ieaaa Iiwln, a oonverted Jew, will rraacit to morruw morning and ereulns at aiurrls stieet Christian church.

Governor Mount has reoelved from Wash lntun a parchnmnt opy of tha raaalutlons ot t'onsreis aocepUns tha Statu of OUv.r P. Th will of Van Burton Willi's, who died (fnLr la. nvr, was admitted to pnjs bat to day. leaves his estate to bis wir. Tha Murphy Qoetejl T.ir.parsaoe Iituel will hav chars of tli.

at tha Woodruff avonu Uuitnl Ircahyterlan ctiurcn to murroW vemr.g. A raw O. R. post at Tort "Wayne; to gmjwn as tha MaJ. Oon.

llenry YV Uw ton Post, ha. bean approved by tha Elate Grand Army authorities. Th Rev. J. TV.

MaxwelL of will 1v i lecture at the Llnrafln avemi M. K. cfcireh, lrvlntwi, ext Wediwday err lQC, ilay His subject wli4 be, "i'iia Christ." Orvmor Mount wnt to his farm rear Fhan uonJaie, county, to a lay rel. iia goes to Madison, Xr 4, to act as Judge in an oratorical con ta.fW W. IX Van Horn, president of tha Indiana Miners' Association, la here to day frotn TtiTH Hutit.

il says that nearly all th trou' bt en miners and operators In his district ar settled, The boys 'of th Junior class ef Pt. John's gvh'l will glv an entertainment at Bt. John's Hail, Oaorirla strtt aud Capitot cue. to morrow night. Th program conslsta of song, and racllatlons.

Th Rv. W. O. Trocter, cf the IJnootn tvenu hurcil, Irvlmrtvn. vraa InJurel to day by conilur li ot.iliaiim vtith on of Kryan's Jii wrtt waa dwlooited 'And be) waa paJnuiiy bruise.

I alxiut th bjdy. Th Fathsr Onrtrnnd, speaking for thots hi nun.nipi the btaii' ji's fair at Tom l.ns.a HnJl lt (k benefit of PH. anV Paul's ohf returns thanks to all win aa.ststt 1 In making It a T. If. Furry and Evans Woollen "will return from Hostoi to morrfjw.

Th other Indiana (l if KftiM. ni ho have bran attendlna the nrifet tnar of th Rational Awiocialltin of Manufacturers, ar ''Xctvd horn th ot th Ths e.ra dtarTm nt was ealltvl to the rear of 1347 Iitxmt avenue shortly before noon to dy hr the burning of a barrt owned ty Anna Cambridge and occupied by C. W. I'Kvt. lxxs The causa of the tire Is unknown.

Frof. Stanley Coulte, of Fur 1'ie, sittressed th And Oxn Po letv and a number rf teacher at J'lymouth rhun this morning on ct tha Indlret't Benefits of )rt ry;" li rv id any rraBons why trees should protected. t' 'anvph'es the'. P'vlsl Turh V'ln K. Goes will deliver an illustrated let tur st tha German House to mitr row evening His euhtert will be, "Arounl th Members of the hgua will be admitted free.

FVanc! Murphy will steek at ttie Of liosrV 1 em terjinoe L' aue In Fr.orr Hail, t.4 K. jiarket street, ti m. srrow o'rl' 'k. rrirpw 8nlth. 1 tti eno.r of Trinity Congregational ehurl will the aing.ng.

The Lallos' Cnlon of' th Fl st Faptlst church has elected tha folio wins' officer for tha yir Mr. l. M. Parry; vloe t.renldent, Mrs. H.

Woodsman reoordln retsry, "Mrs. 1 Yank corritspondin trtry. Mrs. J. 1.

Oeorge; Mrs. J. U. MoCuy. To Tvlirht fi'jer1ritiMlsit Q.ulgley Instruct tiie poUinten at rolh ail as to en f.

ring the an eplt'tuji which tke effect Monday. Thii Is aireadr talk at triB poll' ntaU atotit the' first "spltfer" to He wiil pnhaWy be regarded n', a much curiosity as the ntat notetl jjriolnl. Franks WtHard C. U. hrM a sllv ms.liit Ci' itRsf at th mie of Mrs J.

W. Isst evening. The medal wxs won bv Mlaa Oaorgia Hnlev. The other Wf Martha (iyar. Heiricl Msnn.

FfiorX and Parnh Ftnktlnpr M. K. I'aJch, ttat secretary, was present ani K. Mrs. Flomming Kvans.

who will have rharga of gran 1 ct rtia At the' fcstlvsl to be irtven In 'n Ilnil. the la.t wek In May, by the lminma Commercial Museum end Audl jrioro promoters, roine is all y.tjng people to itn the oht ros to met her at Tom'Jnson Hull eny afternoon next erk, rb twes And i o'clock. At th Mayflower Conrr (ratlnnal church to S'oyrn Vatraisiiy wid speH tt on. the si'M'M't, "My n' of 'iiitioos Utfe in J(oiKr1a." Mr. ts a graduate ef Harvard thonfh a native of )iuiarla, to wht' citjotrv will iMn return i'! tr.e cii of instlPutlr.s a ganda of evargfilcal Christian liierature.

Ti r.ew actdaiy for tr 'Insurance detsrt teent cf tfh of tate's. to tak th C. who bos rosisned, and )cv th io.Xf Jime 1, til frTrt' th.t sduthcrn of jh 5tatc. 'A editor Hart has. Ien in with a n.mi who Is sat 1.

'to ah hv the losiii alire t. 4res, end It thought he will aor ept the place, a hich i a Ji.i 'j a ar. rw'1 Chkiitauiiua xaper ii w.ij he.d Sit th l'rb terwut hurch from 4 to i to morrow: aftfrnoon, rnn fi by. JihIiop lnc ilian.rM"r Otau Ih.j uji. ho wiil aj( 1.1 snd 1 Cuhnre." It x.

r. that inTci, i nv r. ill 'i v. a. Fhrr't a ire.

er lc ar. 1 't ftut. uj arti'. tuny tifwn the pul ji. a itj tt ard it thu ntorninit lie? rn i of 1 rt I i X.i 'V If 0 1.

i ir, (f, Hii.e to Gi'tcrriiine th rht. i.f n. Juvige C'ar uaArf a lwU.iinan. llr. li a a 4 n.H SltE INDtAKAPOLIS CTTTS, SATURDAY, AFIilX, 23, ISOq.

ATR 0 LM A A fi LO FJ ED HE WAS TIRED AND DRANK AT A V70UAH'S INVITATION. Some Doubt as to Position of lth Board embers in the Case Applicant Turned Down. lAwrence Hanlon, patrolman, tried yesterday by the Board of Safety on la charge of drinking while on duty and conduct unbecoming a member of the jxiUce department, was to day sentenced to ft flr.e cf thirty, days' pay. lie jhad pleaded After, the session of! the board Chairman Roth, in speaking of the cose, said llanfon really ought to have been discharged. VI would have been with yon on that," said Mr Hyde, the' other Democratic member.

A few minutes later, Mr. McMIHen. the Republican member, came back Into 'the room. t'To'd ieem to have been the mjii who kept Hanlon from being dischifee'd," remarked a reporter. "YVhyk the one who wanted him discharged." exclaimed Mr McMJllen, In apparent surprise.

The board determined. In Secret session, what Its action was to he. Mr. Roth, In pronouncing sentence, told Hanlon that the board had decided to' be lenient with him becauae of his previousigood record. It was not In a salooti that he dranki Mr.

Rpth explalnedrtnit In the residence part of a house, the front of which la a saloon. JIanlon's offense was comm'tted last 4unday. He had worked hard all day. he told the board, enforcing an order, given by Captain Dawson to see that all saloons were kept closed. Late ttt the afternoon, while he was passing through an ailey, a womanr standing In a door way asked him to come in end have a drink; and "before he; thought." he accepted the Invitation.

No witnesses were called against hlnv Mr. Both and Mr. McMlIlen deciding: that wttneeeea were not necessary, as Hanlon plHtded guilty. Mr. Hyde objected strongly, saying that he wished to know from the witnesses whether a saloon was open on Sunday.

Thomas Russell, driver of the. fuel wagon in the fire department, who plead ed guilty to a charge of being under, the influence of liquor and leaving his horses unhitched, was to day fined Ave days' pay and will lose his weekly day 1 oft for six weeks. Although he pleaded Councilman HIggins appeared before the board for him and said the man was not Intoxicated. Crap Shooter's Application. Mr.

McMlIlen, a few days ago, offered for appointment on the police force the name of a colored Republican. Superintendent' Qulgley made Investigation: as to the man's character, and found that lately ho was arrested and fined for shooting craps. This, in the face of the fact that the application for appointment was signed by some of the most prominent Repui, tans In the city, of whom certified that they known the applicant for years intimately; that he was a man of good moral character, correct and orderly In his deportment, and not in any resj.ect a violator of law gooa oruer.v une application was "turned down." but the name of the sd pl leant could not be learned. The board appointed Henry CROthermel a fireman on sixty days' probation, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of fireman Mankln. Patrick M.

Shea, Ed ward jJolby and Carter F. U. Temple, the latter the son of Carter Temple, now on the. retired list, were appointed to th police force. Two other appointments are to be made on account of the fact that four patrolmen will be assigned to duty, this summer, In the parks.

A "Woodruff Place A musical will be given at th Woodruff Place club house, Friday evening. May 4. The following program will be rendered Estudlantlna Lacome Mrs. Raschlg, Miss LJlllan Adam, Miss Robinson, Mrs. CEvnns.

(a) "Of Thee I'm Thinking, Margar (b) The Post. Louis Doches. fa) "In Autumn" MacDowell (b) "Aufschwung," op. 12. Shumann Miss Alice Halpln.

(a) "Daisies" Hawley (b) "Four leaved Clover" Coombs Miss Josephine Robinson. "Genevera," Cool id re Mrs, J. T. Brush. Intermission.

a) "Where 'Rre Tou Handel (b) J. Raymond Lynn. "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" i Salnt Saens Mrs. Alio Fleming Evans. "The Belmont Smith Mrs.

Raschlg, Air. Lynn. "Air de Massenet Mrs. Raschlg. Introduction and Allegro J.j.Ooddard Miss Alice Halpln, orchestral parts on second piano: Miss Lillian Adam, Mrs Cecil Smith and Air.

Hansen, will act as accompanists. V. PROF. VICTOR C. VAUGHN.

who will deliver tho address at the Indiana Per.tal Collf get commencement ex ercls3 to night. 'He wast one of (the typhoid fever commission, chosen by the I'resliient to inspect, army camps. Hoot Talks of Another War. NEW YORK, ApriL iS. Secretary of War Root, tn his speech at the Grant celebration last night, eaid "No man who carefully watches', the signs of( the times can fail to pee that the American people will, within a few years, have to either abandon the Monroe doctflne or for l.u.

and we are not gting to abandon It, If nCjesary, we will fight for It, but tinlbss there Is a greater diligence in Ickl'iiUon In the future than In the past, when the time It may. find us re pared. We wtil never Rive p. the Monroe doctrine, and if the time comes when wit have to flght for it( then, if 'we are not pared, how we will cry out for ie hour of Llysses 8. Orrtht, or one hour of that lr.dotni;able will No Autopsy on Mrs.

EuBh. The body; of Mrs. Knte M. Bush, CU'd while being transferred froni anibularce Into, the City Hospital, who the was taken to the home of her narents, Iiiirmonv, lmi t'il by her broth, ft'cc McKSriU of BrmsiL Cnr Ns5h id in ante nofneccs fiiry, as it was a flirt cas of cnllcnsy. Mr.

Ji 'VT Meral le property. Iv 'calh vcr hroui at ot hy the excessive u. hishl and inorphltie. The F.v. tfunts A.

Jenkins, president of thft. t'nlve. jiiiy 14 wiil at th r' iTo.j'tttf laji ciiuxci to morrut muriv DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Death Ketarns. KatiKas M.

Cush, faiterprls pihTdio S7arr8. Infant I 7 days. 635 E. Merrill, capillary brschltl. Frank Craft, 46, 7 t'Cell ursemlo pot Ford I King, 27.

city, phthisis. Fordwitk Helde, l'J E. Wahin ton. chronic brunchltts. Uura BoydeW.

3. 724 E. McCarthy, 'aeptl fn'3. Thevt.iia F. Ftevens.

439 8. Centennial, beoi utl. la Riwland. 7, 111) X. West.

Valvalar ln suinoterwy. James Cavatiaugtv. 9. fr12 Tenth, ap 4 Fratu Marlon Crouse," 71" 721 Fark Inalr.rir.l fever. John Thomas, 6, Tsnde', cardiac dropsy.

'1 Birth Returns. Aueuat and Pennisy Bee her. 41s N. iNew Jersey, bov. i Albert C.

and Nora E. Raaaeh, '1211 Plnn ave bojr. Charles and Emma Orble. JS14 N.rthwestern girl. Ora.

U. and Lottlei M. Davis. 1310 W. New TorU, boy, Albert K.

and Laura Cottor, JMl E. "Washington, Cirl. Building Permits. B. Gardner, 711 W.

New Tork. UeUi frame HIS Kappes 1V. Geortr T.ung. repairs. 1 HI Barih tim.

M. ts.vis, veramiaa. it end TU Market. J. B.

Dawson. frame house. Elder near New York IT. c. Miry nnion; addition.1 1070 East, JSXV M.

Clark, frame house, New Jersey, neat Twenty fifth, Real Estate Transfers. Elisabeth ecargent et ah to Ellen Oory. part northeast quarter, aectlon is. township range 5. JSW 00 Hannah M.

Furnas to William Scott et parCninrthwest quarter, section township 14, range 2 Cornet to 'Leona Rogers, lot 'Walker's subdivision, part Waldon's Central ave. 1,100 00 Woodson A. Monday to Seth At. Rich creek, lot SSI, Jjradiey and otters' E. Wastilnfc tonStT addition Hnleh to Arthur V.

lot 12, Johnson's' first XH. Jndlana jJls addition Alexander C. Barton to F. Clarkin, lot KVPeru A Indianapls Ry. subdivision, outlot 44 Jas.

A. Freel.to Jam iW, JohtiFoni lot 16. Reisnefs West IndlanapOils addition Emanuel I. Fisher td Christian E. Hesner, lot IS, Lancaster's Belmont i Have, addition Daniel W.

Fheean to William Spencer, lot 3 and part 4, Bates' subdivision, part outlot Jas. W. Birchfleld to Edwin i cent, lots 18 and 17. Kliner'a subdivision, part Fletcher's third addition ElUa S. Waqds to Eilsa Wands, part lot 25, outlot 101 Sheriff to Flmon lot 123.

Bruce place addition Margaret B. Schmld, guardian, Edwin JT. C. Fehmid. lot.

3S to 88. section MarUndale's Hill Place addition Margaret B. Schmld to Carl O. Schmld, same Wm. A.

Pangborn to Harry TJPang born, lot IS. outlot 14S EUanora "teed to same, Sarah G. Williamson to George WIU lamson, part northwest quarter, section 18. township 15, rang 2.... Clara H.

Montgomery to Margaret T. Brown, part Tots 1 and Robaon Voorhees's sddltlon David B. Phldeler to John B. Harrell, lot 48, Lasarus Pierce's Meridlan place addition Matthlas R. Udell to Ira.

Cox et. ir4 oo 4tJ( 00 i. 1,000 00 1 1,500 00 tr 43 J.500 .00 1,000 00 I.2O0 00 3.47S oo too oo iofl oo oo 175 0U i.im oo 8,000 00 ui. lots 1 to square JS, Barton's North Indianapolis addition I.OC 0 Co Same to same, Uact adlulnlnc lots 4.00 cnerirr to cnas. i.nran, trustee.

lot, 103 Kenwood addition Same to Wm. H. Beaty, same Ira B. Cox to Mathlaa R. I'dell, lot 38.

squar 10. Braden's North In dlanapolla addition Geo. Brown to Willis D. Engle. lot 10, Allen's second north Joel B.

Matlock t.Tho. F. Brewer, lot 29, square 6. Indianapolis Car Company'" addition E. I.

Fisher, trustee), te Theodore A. Deity et part ot h't S. Merrill's subdivision of outlot 23 II 2S 74 00 to 00 15 00 too 00 U5 SS Marlon Trust Company, trustee, to P. J. Fletcher et trset In fectlon 22 and 23, township 15.

range Jr; 29.000 00 Total transfers. ZS, 44 for week. 110. consideration. .3314,671 SS DAILY COURT RECORD.

Supreme Court Minutes. 18.807 M. ITelen Dunnlngton vs. Rafus K. CVfers eCal, Hendricks C.

Appellee's le tltton for certiorari. Brief on petition filed. 19.337. John M. Gaston "vs.

Maud Bailey. Original action. Memorando for respondent Bled. l.lus. Th Cltlsens Street Railroad Corlir pany vs.

Raymond J. Hawea, by Flora Hamer, his next friend. Marion. S. C.

Appellant reply brief (3) filed. 19,311. John R. Mason vs. Seth "Ratellft al.

Howard C. C. Appellee's brief filed. Isom Bheeks, administrator, et al. vs.

Stat ot Indiana ex rul. Johii Alessnder, administrator. Lawreno C. C. Bettirn to ertlorarl.

lS.Sti. John W. J. Harris s. State of Indiana, Vanderburg C.

C. Appellant's petition for rehearing and brief (6 on petition. New Supreme Court Suits 1S.S43. Levi P. Brown et at.

Martha J. Sullivan et al. Mdlon C. 'Record. Argument of errors.

Notices t) below. Appellate Court Hinutea. "Joseph Harris' Ward vs. Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago St.

Louis Railway Crtmpany. Porter C. C. Appllamt' reply brief nled. 3.424.

The Farmers' Insurance Company of Bedford, vs. John P. Borders et al. Daviess' C. Appellant's petition to advance filed.

New Appellate Court Suits. 1.449. Oliver H. Bogue et af, vs. John TV.

Murphy et al. Puleski C. Record. Aa slgnment of rrors. Aiarlon Court.

COTTNTT COUNTS' RECORD. Superior Court. Room 1 John, Mcllaster udge. Richard Hoffman vs. Sarah Dt vorc.

Finding and, decree for plaintiff his costs. Mary Jan Cook vs. Geora a Cook. Dlvnrc. Finding and decre for plaintiff, with custody of mlnrsr children.

Judgment against defendant for costs, Mattl Davenport, vs. Frank Davenport. Ihvoree. Finding and decree for plaintiff. Judgment sgslnst defendant for costs.

John A. Meyer vs. K. Chubb Fjiller. Ending aud Judgment for.

plaintiff against defendant for $11.71 and costs. Room 3 James M. Leathers. Judge. "80.090.

Harriet P. Prints vs. O. Prints. Divorce.

Deere rr anted plaintiff. Judgment Against plaintiff for eosta. 0.a31. Myrtl Burbn vs. Courtland Divorce.

Dcre granted plaintiff. Judgment' "against defendant for coats. 8.1.318. John W. Pierce vs.

Alice TM vorew. tecree gralnted plaintiff. Ju'dffment against defendant for costs. 4W.lus. Myrtle Brown vs.

Garrett A. Brown. Dtvorc. If cre granted plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for costs.

e9.i I.uthcr Mitchell vs. ETHe Mitchell. Cintlnued. I 0.1). Martha F.

Ressaa va William F. Reagan. Dlvorcei DTe granted defendant on cnws cotn plaint. Judgment arhinst defendant i costs. t3.4.

"Minnie Itollls Vs. Johti Divorce. Decree granted plaintiff. Judgment again" defendant for costs. Ss.t, Htjbert.

O'llnn a s. Vlrrlnla, Qulnn. Divorce. Decree granted defendant on cross compiaint. Judgment against plaintiff for coeta.

Circuit Court. Henry Clay Juilfee. Evelj Lah'cnstPT vs. John O. C'x'per et al.

From Justice of th peers. Jury return verdict for defendant. John U. Cooper, and for plaintiff against other defendints for SiS DO. JudKment on verdict and for tuafB.

Anna BaTttett vs. Harry Harriett et al. Fc support. Plaintiff tllsmlsses. Judgment against plaintiff for cets.

I. McK.bhen vs. James S. McKlhbcn. Divorce.

defattped. Submitted to court. Fvtdnce heard. Flndina for giamtlff. Decr of tilroree.

agaiii it defendant for costs Mary Gormley vs. Henry Cormley. Divorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court.

Evidence indlnar fi Decree of Jiiiier cnt asalnst 'piaifvllff f'r oostft. Order, forbni liiig matnaee for two years. liC ar Suits Eiled. Wesley Hare et al vac the Chicago. Tn LcilvtHe vay cornp.a.!ht for ejectment.

CirriM C'urt. NU ils in vs. Edgar Divorce. Circuit Court. Perth V.

Porter vs. Tiiden Porter. Dleorce. Circuit tirt. i Charles D.

'Fiunhong vs. (he city of fn'llna polia. Damarea4 Demand j. Court, roorti 1. i Spoiled His Thecry, lEaitlmor American.

Mr. Knbwsit Red always accompanies crtat strer.srtfl. It I natural Mr. Wunder Get out! Did you evfc'r seo a rad liadid ieviwL LI DOES III HIGH A POSSE AFTT.a THEM WITH REVOLVERS AND Eltten Dogs Hunted Down by Uar Bhal Smith and His Pollowers i Chi ildren Iept In. A stranger happening in Irvlngton today have been likely to believe hlmstlf In Kentucky and political" troubles.

A poss of about fifteen men, headed iy am SSmith, on whom It devolves to keen peace and order In the suburb, was patrollng" the streets, each member of the po'se armed' with a revolver or shot gun. A Lydrdnhobla epidemic has passed around among the residents tn Irvlngton, and. unless he Is muxxled. a dog's life is not held vry high by the cltiiensj Not only are the dogs kept under lock and key, but all the children are kept from venturing into the highways. The residents in the suburb had not yet JV! THE ORIGINAL DOO.

fully recovered i from their fright of iThursday and WTifen the rumor spread today that another mad dog was. tearing through the; streets, biting every' unf or tunate who happened to get tn Its way there threatened to be a panic. The dog causing the disturbance was first discovered: in Central avenue, near the. station. It had attacked a small fox terrier, and.

with the Rttle animal in Its mouth, was describing circles In the air. A little girl standing near added her screams to the agonized whelps of the snialj dog, and in a few minutes Marshal Smith had arrived on the scene. His trusty weapon Was of no ttse in ridding society of the mad dog, however, as by that time ita taste for A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES. gore had been temporarily satisfied, and It had made its departure. Ha inspired admiration, however, by killing the fox terrier.

i Later the mad dog1 was heard of near Central' en' the railroad tracks. It had attaCked another, dog. The second also After transmitting thfc disease to several of his brother canines, the happened to corns in contact with Smith, who put an abrupt end to his earthly career. In all, fourteen ddgs are said to have been bitten. Seven hare been killed.

A flne St. Bernard dog, owned by Charles B. Badger, WILL' MOURN! DEAD COMPANIONS. will have to be killed, it is thought Another dog, not quite so valuable, but highly prlxed. owned by John Tork, a will have to die, and one owned colored man named Hammond Is to be killed.

Evry precaution was taken 'Marshall 'Smith and his posse to keep tha children from being bitten, but nevertheless several Irvlngton residents, whose place, of business In is Indianapolis were tailed homt to guard them. CRESCENT CITY EARLY DAYS An. Era When a Mild Sort of Blue Law Were in Existence. Nw Orleans Time Democrat. New Orleans was a remarkably strfllghtTaeed city ft hundred years ago," said a.

Jefferson parish planter, chatting at the St. Charles. "At all events; It was anything but 'wide as the phrase goes. A granduncle of mine kept a tavern here between the years 179S ant 1789, and I have his old ledger and ac count book out at my place In. the country.

Most ct the entries are mere memoranda of amounts received and paid out. but here and there is a paragraph that throws an Interesting side light on the conditions, social and otherwise, that prevailed at that On two occasions my estimable relative fell foul, of the authorities, and was fined. The first time It was for allowing one of servants to perform 'unnecessary labor on the Sabbath. That offense cost him twenty Spanish dollars, and he complains bitterly. In a marginal note, that the labor consisted In nothing more than, preparing a stall for a traveler's horse, without which the poor beast must have remained out of doors until, the following day.

I. am Inclined to side with mf uncle in that ease; and idare ray. it was simply a matter of police tribute. "The other affair seems to. have been more, srrloiyt.

I gather from bis note on the subject that there was clfy'or dinartce or regulation then In force requiring all tavern keepers to report tho arrival tf streakers, with full Petal's and description, to the nearest This was the old sr anlsh policy of public pspolnafre; and my in: ie appear i to have been rather lax "la observing the requirements. lAnyhow, he i was denounced. In FChrntry, for falling to report two travelers; and that being his second offense, was fined fifty Spanish dollars, and put on notice that a repetition would exile. In looking over the account book I find that the tan room of the tavern was rot only closed jercry F.uriiny. but on holy days nlso, which Liiveraped over twenty a yoar Tho hon est publican evMontiy ria.i a rooky road In New Orleans a century ago." Paris crooks are safd to commanlcats by elnglcg thcUr signais.

V'iptl; INDIANA AND CUBAA COMPARISON. rl 3 st inT ast tiv; ABflUTTHETRUE VAGABOND 1 THE TRANSITION STAGE OP THE TJNE2IPtOYE. Full riedged, Hoboes Call thenv Baiy. Cats Work Sometimes, but Only When They Have To. 1 tCcrayrlthted MOt hf j'.

T. Scattered over the railroads, sometimes traveling In freight cars, and sometimes sitting pensively around camp fires, working when thernood Is. on them and loafing when they have accumulated a take," always criticising other people but never themselves, seldom 'very happy or unhappy, and. almost constantly without homes such as the persevering work ingman struggles for and secures, there is an army of men and boys who. If a census of the unemployed were taken, would have to be Included In the class which', the regular, tratnps call 'Qay They claim that they are over 600,000 strong, and socialistic agitators sometimes urge that there are more than ft million of them, but they probably do not.realljr number over lOO.OuO.

i Not much is known about them by the general public, except that they Are Continually shifting from place to place, particularly during the warm months. In the whiter they are known to seek shelter in the large cities, where they swell the ranks of the discontented and complaining, "and accept benefits from charitable societies. They certainly are not tramps In the hobo's sense of the Word. His reason for derisively Catling them "gay cats," is that they work when they have to and tramp only when the weather is fine. Many of them really prefer working to begging, but they are without employment during several months In the year, and are constantly grumbling about their lot in the.

world. They think that they are the representative unemployed men of Ihe. country, and are gradually developing a class feeling among themselves. They always speak of their kind as tho poor." of the people who employ them as "the rich, and the? believe that their number Is continually increasing. Studying the Qa Cats.

For the. past yeaf it has been one of my duties to keep la touch with this class. At the request of a railroad official, who has been considering an Innovation in railroading, have made come pedal Investigations regarding all who trespass a the steel thoroughfares. "The attitude of the company toward this clans of trespassers," 'he said In talking to me about the; matter, "must necessarily be the stma as toward the tramps, as long as they both use the same methods of hut I have often wondered whether there are enough of those whd claim to be merely unemployed men to Justify railroad companies lit etperimenttng with a cheap train a day somewhat similar make up to' the fourth Class in Germany and Russia, for theirt patronage. At present the trouble Is that we can't tell whether, they would support such a train, and 1 personally am not convinced that all of them are as honest cut of vorks as they they are when arrested for stealing rides.

If you can gather any data concerning them Tshlch will throw light on this matter, I should be glad to have It." All told. I have met on the railroad, during the past year, l.ootj men and boys who claimed to be out of works and not professional vagabonds or tramps. In saying that I have met Ihem, I mean that I have talked with them and teamed a good deal about their present conditions and plans and hopes for the future. They talked with me freely. as with one of their own set; Indeed, they, seemed to assume that I belonged among them.

I have made their acquaintance up to date tn ten different Ptates. land in cities like New Tork.v Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Cleveland and Chicago. Host of Them Young. 7 The most striking thing about them Is that the majority are practically youths, the average sge being about twenty three years, both West and East Of any 1,000 out of Sully two thirds were between twenty and 'twenty five years old; th rest were young boys un. der eighteen and mature men anywhere from forty to seventy.

Touths of ail classes of society hav thetr wanderjahr. and so murh time during this period la taken up with mere roaming that it Is. easy to understand how many ef them must be without work from time to time. It is also true that young, men ar more hasty than their elders In giving up Jobs on account of some real or supposed affront; Ufa is ail befor them, they tninkv anyhow, and CheracteriBtlcs of two of th most prominent men of our country as indicated by. the eclonce of paln.lairy tak readings by Mme.

Faurette while la W'aahlngton, D. C. A 1 President William McKInley Is a man of a patriotic, brilliant and distinguished type, hand Indicates a long life, a nan of almost herculean physical trenn th, superhuman power and endurance. Intuition, powerful 3uirmn unswerving fliJeilty, tenacious 3voM Inexh tis tiUe patience and klnd.tness. Great set In the management of repot.

b( which has been proven ty the rvturn of Cuzin Li r. i meanwhile do rot' Intend do knuckle down to Sny overbearing employer. In certain parts of the Country, on account of crowded conditions, be. stated furthermore that It Is difficult for a certain numbnf of young rruut to get suitable employment. 'There is a sociological significance.

hpwever.1 about, the present strikingly large number 'of young who are "beating" their wny over the country on the railroads. There Is ftraduallv boln developed tn the United States a of wanderes who may be likcnpd to the degenerate "Handwerksburschen," of Oer many: They are not, necessary apprentices jn" th ser.se thdt the "Handwerks burschen" usually are, although the great majority of them have trades abd make somajpffort tn winter, at least, ito work at them, but they are almost the exact counterpart' of the "Burschen" iln their migratory habits. Tears ago the traveling apprentice was a picturesque feature In Uermad life, and it tvbs thought quite proper and useful that he should pack up his tools every now and then, get out his wheelbsrfow and take Jaunt into th world. He had to taKe to the highways, la those days, and there was no such Inducement as there la now to take long, unbroken trips. A few miles a day wks the averas stint, and at the end of a fortnight, or possibly a monthi he was ready and glad To go to work How They Get On.

This Is not the case to day. The contemporary "Handwerksbursch" works Just as little as can, and travels In fourth class tars as far as the rail will carry him. la a few unless there is1 some home influence to bring him back, he generally wander so far afield that he becomes a victim of "Die Feme." ft thing of romance and poetry to his sturdier ancestors of Luther's time, Which for htm has become ft snare and a delusion. German vagabondage Is largely recruited from German apprentice. It Is th same love ot "Die Feme," the de sire to get out Into th world snd have adventures "independent of parental rare and guidance, which accounts largely for th presence of so many young men in the ranks the unemployed in this country.

As I have said, they are not tramps or "hoboes," but neither are they victims of trusts, monopolies or capital. JOtjlAH FLINT. 1 PET CANARY'S MONUMENT. Granite': Shaft Erected, in Hemory of Dick. New Tork Mall.

and Express, A pet canary belonging to a Very devoted, twelve year old girl, who ilvea not Very Tar from New Tork, died the other day of pneumonia, nd received a burial which probably stand alons In the annals of bird obsequies. Dick was six older' than his little mistress, and spent fully half of his happy life in. singing. When the little fellow died, be put in a silken shroud. Two boys of the neighborhood dug his grave, and a handsome Jewel box lined with white velvet served for a casket, I All the girl friends of Dick's littl mistress, Ruth, attended the funeral ilrcened In deep black, and th sixteen that Were in the select congregation wore the same somber hue.

i When everything was In readiness. Ruth threw tip a window under wt lch was the new made grave, and began playing a funeral march on the piano. On ef 'th lads, who assisted In th grave digging, picked up the walnut caae ket and bore it slowly through the door. The girls followed him with their arms full of dolls. W'hn" the grave was reached, a signal was given to Ruth to slop playing, and she Joined the crowd.

Hymns were sung and tribute were spoken of the dead. There was so. much weeping that It was finally decided to bring it to an end by hurrylhg the. burial services. Th body was then qtilckly placed in the grave and ft little mound was built up over it The mound Is piled high wlih plnk tlpped sea shells, and green Sdd extends from ISe grave to a little fence six Inches high, which surrounds Dick's lot, A tiny grajute shaft was made to order for Dick bearing his rnam Snd the touching Lngtjrlptlon, "He Was a Oood Bird." Pine (Washington Star.

"I art detel mlned," said th man who ts proud of his boy, "thnt thfs youngster She It acquire I correct habits of speech," "Th best way to do that is to see that he has good (examples." "Of coure. And that's what I'm going to do. I dc n't Intend to let him say snd li ain't going to tolorat th use of that vlulgarlBm i i Out of Date, Dtrolt Journal. She had received a box of poisoned candy through the. malls.

Who could hav sent It "No. no, no!" cried, a ft terrible suspicion obtruded Itself upon her. "I can't believe Mart, would do anything' so dreadfully oid tfashloned ftnd out of dstl" 1 Thor wer Indeed, which no true woman would guilty of. 1 1 frssj rTw fe V' yf i Psse'eei ei 1 1 iiwi1 1 4h4Wiap Wliu UUiuwi I Uiiiii PLAZA HOTEL, filOrUMEfiT PLACC, symr athetlc, routs eeotts ar resse.l. A rr.an of great andt ho tvi'l r.

iH'hit ro i In the l. i 'r r. both taily 'and i Sim pre his ren ml i an Aiin ijr tliirxa 1 ewev is patriolio i I.i ri.ic tvjr, 1. iv. is 1 1 'ajvel i tn 'i i.f 1 orr cm n.

i it ir genius Indicates ir.g sae, daring l' i i uUiva. IStJIT.i: will CITT lath 11: JULY. 4 Covercr Jlount ftcT the Statu tary Authorities Have Re id. el This ConcV'ik'oi 'ites. I iovernup Mount ar.

V. thorl'ies the Stala hav. :ir.i' elded to hold an nii of the j. dIa.nA i r. If will to v.d III city, the Ij.h i of Jvj'y.

It tn wy tha! 't i gnnlzatton of the lonal Guard i Nf efTectt before the encampment, nt'iy by the early part of rf imcnts be formed at iWt fi'w. companies mut tered, "an 1 the third re ment wiil be recruliol a. ss, cornpariles kr musteted In. A committee of racial, ct Adjatdr.t Gencral Gore. ni t' efJnerat Rlf ha.rdson.

Gen. Wiil J. Mc? e. bommander et. the guard, and Charie K.

Wilson, military secretary, r.t ir.g the. Governor, vent cut to I.ittr:' Park, yesterday with a. view td SeFectlng a location for the furmn camp. In addition to. Livers'.

Fairview raikr uid ti State l'. grounds havebeen ufi'eisrcl. Ti.e ro.c mittee found a stood place for the carviv but a final decision hss not been Sftm) of the guardsn.en have gU' would like to gr Into camp et ci lCti' Mounf, at" the. Fair, grounds, for lb ii of the memorkjs bt war titnea. Place for RLfie Practice 'ceJu 1.

Quartcrmaster Gftiefal TitehnrJ li anxious to ftnd a camp fUe r.ir.ice for artillery fractir. He has litd th new ItotchkU rapld rl'i s. Irt th. wlnttr, by the, which he earpects to have la "11 wen are well the iir. tVaster says, and.

win make a go'Al pesrance when they enter camp. Adjutant General Uore smUI. to vlny, that were tn it ivashiftfctonr Ldgon'Sef. Richmond rjvl ther points of the State. The vl cVfo In camp.

There viil be no i batteries of artilleries recruUw't, tfc three now iri the service In city. Ft. Wnyne and at Attica ore ail tia law allows for this State. COMPOSER turns Haestro Giovanni Eplnell! EecoBies i jrsngiscui xnar. Rom letter Palttmor SijaJ A remarkable t'hanKe of occupation li life Is that of the Maestro Gloratini elll de Glrolamo, a dlstinKuiphed stu rent of the musical art.

and rca arded a ft master composer. has Just forsaken his Occupation and becomes a poor Franciscan friar. From his boyhood's years he ahoweJ si uncommon genius for music, and 1 is ComiMsltIons gained several prlae lu competition with others, both Italian an foreign. Ills earlier studies were mad ttiidef Father, Gesualdo da' Foggla." of tue Friars' Minor, or Franciscans, fthd nfter seven months' severe application he posed an elegy dedicated to Cordlrel Oennarn Portanova. This work, preeenle I at a competition at 1'aris In lSiU, gained a diploma iif honot among 2i3 conutltora.

th following year hei was arnln successful with his composition. "Th Passion." on thev wnrila of Manzoni. At 51 i presented "Th Resurrection," wbj Was auit a success, and later w.o erjually fortunate with syraphony in tl res parts, th "I'liratorto" anj of Dante; which was per Francis of Assist" hi4 ft great eucceel at Inclon in lva. The stsue ha also been Illustrated" hla works, the "yueen of melodrama in one act, Snd a prol.igu being chief production In thi line. Thre ar also many other roulcsl compositions bearing his rsm.

euch.es "I Pezentl," a fantasy; "Frp ncesca Rlnilnl," a symphony; th "Av ijarU," words by his Hollneis Leo XIII, and ft requiem muss. This last was put forward by Verdi In a Competition wher 8.51S competitors sent In thcr works, and tliat of this composer waa ranked th one hundred and flfty thtrd in this llt. Giovanni Splnelll, who bt'ttan his csl studies under Father Genualdo, of tha Friars' Minor, by a coincidence returns to hint snd seeks from him th humble jtarb of a frir of Ml. Tram li Henceforth will known as l'r Guldo. a na me probably bo rrowed from Uuldo, the monk of Areiso, win restore 1 or refortiif eccicslBRtlcal muslo In Italy.

The iiew Fra fluid will not be irnt i nis new me. ii win present li lime ii the public some of his own compositions, together with I bos of Don Lorenso le rosl and that other Franciscan frljr, Fnther Hartmann, w.hos oratorio of f. Petr" recently created suh ntln.i.i:.l In Rome. It Is Interesting to note the fact thn( at tho present moment In Italy thre ractn. tier oi ins ciergy tnose juac nftrncu highly dlstli as conuo ucrs of Uiiious music.

Photoyrsphy In Road Surveyin Parla Nouvelles i Kver since nhotogranhr has been em ployed for the surveying of roads, hat operation has become imrler nor economical. Before, the Paris Academy of Sciences, Coionot Lausied at has demonstrated what excellent, resul'e have been obtained the Russian engineers charged with survertng 4he I': of railroad intended to connect Tl: ji with Kara, and later to run to Tehsraii. In less thaa ft yer th Russian giDeers have been AL1 to mnk i act survey of about t.i.KV prjuar 1 rf. the most irreijular lan 1 In the snd at an average of ti per mil. the usual system of survey wouid I.hv costhr times that amaunt.

ii a Cod tT nn bo'pes; in cnrr.rso i't ru'i Hope is but yag ie and unj Till from the poet's tongue tn rolls, A blesaln; to Ms Vlrvdr: Jame P.ussel! I oweTJ." 1 lY: fi. h. and' i ho us CfCtil TV i'r. r. r.

"I i i i Vc ii i r. Mi i i i 1 tlT'. 'i' rc ti i i aV.