The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-03
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The March session of the grand jury began
yesterday. :.
Bertha Strong, the little daughter Of B. B.
Strong formerly of Indianapolis, has been mys-
teriously abducted at Chicago.
The Indianapolis Lumbermen's Association
will hold their annual banquet at the Bates
House this evening" at o'clock.
The Indianapolis Light Infantry will give al
other of their very entertaining receptions on
Friday evening at their armory.
Next Thursday will be the last day to redeem
property which has been sold for delinquent
taxes in 1883. The purchaser is entitled to
deed after that day.
The divorce eases of Perry E. Nolan VS.. Lizzie
Nolan and Matte j. Prince vs.. John T. Prince
have been dismissed by Judge Taylor, on account
of failure to prosecute.
The Tippecanoe Club will meet TO- morrow
afternoon at the City Council chamber, where
Willard Nichols will read paper on Henry Clay
and the campaign of 1874.
The clerk issued the following marriage licenses
yesterday: Norman M. Ruick and Julia D.
Lamb. James Rhoads and James Allen, and
Byron Brown and Mary Pullen.
Mary A. Langston prays for divorce from
Leander Langston, in the Superior Court, alleging
cruelty and indifference. She demands the Gus
tody of their minor child, Rosie.
Last night fire broke out at the bakery of
Parrott 81 Nickum, corner of Market and New
Jersey streets, destroying small shed in the
of the main building, the loss amounting to
about $25
Governor Gray yesterday signed bill appro-
priating $40, lib to pay Carbon Sc HolleEbeck for
work done by that firm in the capacity of public
printers; also, he approved and signed the union
depot bill.
John Wesley Smith and August H. Schwinge
have brought suit against Sam Hanway and
/ Tohr T, 70 hioho
the plaintiffs claim is due them on real estate
transaction
The ladies of the w. G. T. u. STATE that in the
report of their anniversary meeting the Journals
figures were incorrect During the year 1884
there were 120 gospel meetings and seventy five
signatures to the pledge.
H. D. Beissenherz took Judgment Yesterday in
Squire Feiblemans court. against the several
! members of the Democratic State central COM
mittee for music furnished during the campaign.
About $50 was demanded.
VIM. Lancaster was arrested by telegram,
yesterday, for selling his saloon in Xenia, on
which man named Smith, living at Marion.
held mortgage, and attempting to escape with
the money into some new regionPf the country
The fine cornet offered by Emil Wuschner,
the music dealer, to the band which bought the
most band and orchestra music from him from
March /, 1884, to March l. 1885, was awarded S.
E. Brewer, of Whiteland, Ind 1t was valued
at $50.
The Central w. C. T. U. now have their
lunch room in No. 68 North Pennsylvania street,
where they will gladly welcome their old Gus
toners, and trust their accommodations will be
such as to merit the liberal patronage hitherto
received.
Judge Howe had the following business in his
court yesterday: Judgment for $474.58 was given
Charles Bauer against T. DeYoung and two
divorces were refused, that of Emma Andrew
against William and Sarah Tevis against
Thomas.
The Young Peoples Christian Temperance
Union will hold their regular meeting at Mrs.
Moodys, 1877 East ST. Mary's street, tonight. at
o'clock. Some excellent music has been pre-
pared, and Mrs. Dr. Swain will read paper on
THE Physiological Effects of Alcohol the
Human System"
The representative of the New York Life In
surance Company, here, states that Mr.. Fl. c.
Adams was not treated differently from others
in the matter of the renewal of his policy In
the of Barton w. Cole, we'll man, the pre-
MUM was refused after the expiration of the
period named in the contract