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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-02

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-02

o. and after April lie McCLkEaS 3
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-02

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-02
300 SRLECTED LOTS
SEATTLE STEAM uVNDRY

COLLECTS YOUR PATRONAGE
- With tho as atnnce of tna latest ln.
proved Iruy machinery and the euft clear
wasof 81 i.Nko Union. We have faeiIltIca
for aH kinds of work and anF Quen4ty.
No B naso employed. Give - a call
Leave ordana with Geo. ". Grass. Ha4a.
ln9ton st cet near Commercial, of w. ~
fliimAo A Co, CnerFY, net Hront nt1 "a.
sells BA@bek Al4usi.s HnapA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-02

9re1 - Enalisnaa.
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- EnaEln npd sal 6na Ciuo. and .
Roea nnabas g spabtasaFa wans = ahe
sses ssnsk Jemaraay afEsEnoun % uia-
ness ths ela7 piRaen rbosiinx match
hsswun Hounrd 4. IeHis an1 Msurise
Mokisken fsr fha snsih dianond
trophy. Lswfs, 1ha bolder q ~ had9e.
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-02


sps n FInKgLsvsss, ooe Sweet. ssastle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
AN EMBARRASSED BUSINESS.
John e. Cleland Appointed Receiver of the
Stock of James N. Mayhem Yesterday.

Upon the petition of G. e. Coffin, trustee for a
large number of the creditors of James N May
hew, jeweler, at No. 20 West Washington street,
Judge Walker yesterday appointed John e.
Cleland receiver, to take charge of Mayhew's
stock of jewelry and other property at the store.
and close up the business as soon as
possible. The order states that the bust
ness is now and has been for many
months past conducted at a heavy loss, and that
claims aggregating $1l 900 are now past due.
Mr. Cleland at once gave bond as receiver The
Indiana National Bank has prior mortgage on
the property for s., 800 and Henry L. Brown ia
trustee for claims aggregating about 5000
MIR. Coffin, as trustee also brought suit yes
terday for the foreclosure of mortgage held
against the stock, alleging that the claims he
holds are now past due, and that Mr. Mayhew
has refused to permit him to take possession.
The Indiana National Bank and Henry l..
Brown, trustee, both claiming interest, are
made parties defendant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
Criminal Court.
Hon. Ross Clarke. Judge, pro tem.
To-day--No special call
THE ART EXHIBIT.
The Preparations for the Opening on Next
Monday-A Special View Tonight.

The art exhibit, at Masonic Hail. is taking
form, and everything will be in readiness for the
opening on Monday evening next. This evening
a special view of the pictures will be given to
the newspaper folks of the city. that they may
De able to judge for themselves IN cool criticism,
apart from the crowd. whether these fine paint
ings are deserving Of the high praise that has
been given them. A descriptive catalogue, now
in the hands Of the printer, will be ready for the
opening Of the exhibit
Mr.. Wendell Stanton Howard, who comes to
Indianapolis as the director of the art exhibit
ton, is we'll known in various cities OF the coun-
try from his appearance on the Lyceum plat
form. and arrangements are being perfected for
course of illustrated recitals during his stay in
this city, under the auspices of the Art Associa-
ton. Dir. Howard gave these recitals fortwelve
weeks this season. in New Orleans, under the
auspices of the Tulane University, of that city.
They embrace art, history and literature. and
have met with great favor as attested by the
fattering press notices received by him in Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Louisville, Boston, New Or
leans and elsewhere. These recitals will prob
ably be given in Plymouth Church, and, from
what is said OF them elsewhere, they will Doubt
less prove rare treat to our people, and ably
supplement the good work Of the Art Associa-
tion in bringing the art collection to this city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
EASTER SERVICES.
Programmes of Special Exercises Prepared by
the Different Churches for Tomorrow.

The Meridian street Methodist people are MAX
ing large preparations for the observance of
Easter Tomorrow. The chancel and pulpit will
be deliberately decorated with flowers Rev. J.
IL Bayiisss d. D., formerly pastor of Roberts
Park Church, this city, now editor of the West
ern Christian Advocate-an old and warm friend
of the pastor, DR.. Gilbert-will deliver the
morning discourse, after which an offer
ing will be made to the cause of
missions In the evening an elaborate choral
service will be rendered under the direction of
DR. Gilbert. who will also deliver address.
me large chorus choir, under the leadership of
Prot. Belcher, will be increased somewhat. Mrs.
Enrique Miller, soprano, and others having con-
sented to sing. The musical programme will in
clude two anthems, two solos, one trio and one
quartet. besides hymns
Roberts Park Sabbath school has prepared
very interesting programme for Easter service
to be- rendered tomorrow morning at the usual
preaching hour. Miss Lulu Burt will sing an
Easter solo. The floral decorations will be elab-
crate.
To morrow morning Rev. A. w. Lamport will
preach at Central-avenue Church on 1.-The Res
direction" The Sunday-school will give spe-
cial Easter service at night for which extensive
preDarations have been made.
What is expected to be the last regular serv-
ices held In the temporary structure, occupied
for the past year and a halt by the congregation
of Tabernacle Church, will occur to morrow, as
the intention is now to occupy the new house of
worship the first Sunday in May. For to-mor-
row an elaborate musical programme has been
arranged, and the choir will be greatly strength
ened on that occasion.
High mass will be celebrated at St Joseph's
Church at 10 o'clock. A NJ, when the following
programme will be given:
"Vdi Aquam.. Noyello
Millards Mass in B fat.
"Veni Creator (trio) .----..-....La Hache.
"Justus ut Palma (duoJ ...-...... LambiIlotte
Miss NJ Sheern and Robt Jerusalem.
Regni Coei" (duo and chorus) -Lambillotte.
Ats P. M. vespers and benediction.
Vespcrs-Gregorian. Magni6cat. est
Regina Coei' Lambillotte
Tantum Ergo" (solo and ehorus). Gillespie.
| 20 Salutaris"
The following young ladies and gentlemen
constitute the choir: Sopranos, Misses M.
Ward, M. Sheerin. Josie Breen Agnes Moran
| and d. McGarvey; altos, Miss L. Murdoch
and A: Curley. tenors Messrs P. j. Freaney
and Nj. OBrien; bassos Robt Jerusalem and
James Broden Miss Mary E. Keatinge is Or
ganist and leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
4 CHuRCHs PROSPERITY.
Meridian-Street NJ. E. Church Out of Debt
and in Very Satisfactory Condition.

The congregation of Meridian street M. e.
Church assembled in the lecture-room on Tues
day evening to review the work of the last six
months, that being the period of DR.. Gilberts
passionate. Mr.. V. T. Malott president of the
board of trustees was called to the chair. The
reports were ali highly interesting. The finances
were found to be in excellent condition An old
debt of 81, 400 on current expenses carried over
from former pastorates, had been liquidated.
All demands of every sort had been paid
to date. leaving handsome sum in
the treasury. The church owes no one,
and is now in a better financial state than it has
enjoyed for many years. The whole amount
paid out during the six months is over So, 900.
1t appeared from the reports that the paster is
paid in full, monthly. by voluntary offerings of
the people, and that all incidentals are paid out
of the pew rents. The penny collections consti-
tute a reserve fund to meet contingencies. The
pastors report showed that sixty-three persons
had been received during the six months, and
twenty have been removed. making net gain of
forty The present membership all resi-
dent except four, numbers $50 Of these, 348
are married, fifty are widows widowers, and
the remainder single Three hundred and forty
households are represented comprising 1850
persons The addresses of the parish missionary.
of Daniel Stewart and c. w. Smith were heard
with satisfaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
STRIKE OF LOCAL SWITCHMEN.
Fourteen Employees in the Panhandle Yards
Quit Work, but Are Induced to Return.

Business in the c., St L. 6 P. yards was
brought to standstill at midnight of Thursday.
fourteen switchmen in the outer yards going out
on strike 1t seems that their foremen Will
lam Mcclellan, is not member of either the
Switchmen's Union or the Knights of Labor,
while the fourteen switchmen VINO work at
night and the foreman and twenty-four switch
men who work during the daytime belong to
one of the organizations. The day men, how
ever, did not propose to take part in the strike
unless it became necessary for them so to do to
carry their point
j. w. Grennan, train master, on learning that
there was trouble. came over from the East,
Yesterday afternoon, and called the striking
switchmen together to ascertain the grounds on
which they quit work. At this conference. it is
stated, the switchmen did not press their objec-
tons to Mr.. Mcclellan the grounds that he
was non union man. but charged that he was a
hard master, and arbitrary in his orders. Mr.
Grennan, in quiet manner, talked with the
strikers few minutes, aud told them to 60 back
to work. He promised that he would investigate
the charges they had made Immediately, and do
what was proper and just in the matter On
this the strikers returned to their work. and last
night everything was moving smoothly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
A New Railroad COMPANY.

The Middletown & State Line and the Louis.
vile, Cincinnati & Dayton Railway companies
have been consolidated, and articles wore filed
yesterday Incorporating the new company under
the name of the Louisville. Cincinnati Sc Day
ton. The headquarters of the corporation are to
be located at Madison. in this State, and the
line will extend from Middletown, o. to Jeffer-
sonville. running in Indiana through the coun-
ties of Clark, Jefferson, Switzerland, Ohio and
Dearborn. The capital stock is fixed at 81, 600,
600, Of which 100000 is subscribed The di
rectors are James B. McCrelis, James e. Will.
Jams, James Hargav. Charles A Korbley, VIM.
F. Herne, John B. Ross and VIM l. Frehees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
Amusement Notes.

THE Skating Rink" at the Grand. drew an
other big house last night, with the usual result
of lots of solid enjoyment to ali in attendance.
There will be matinee this afternoon, and the
engagement closes tonight
George G. Boniface was again greeted by a
fine audience at English's last night to see him
in 'The Streets of New York There is the
usual matinee to-day, and the engagement ends
tonight.
The circus on Monday next is engaging general
attention just now. to the exclusion of all other
amusements There will be big crowd in at
tendance without doubt, and it Is certain that
they will all be pleased, for the Doris show is
one of the very best in the United States with
out any exception. There will be grand free
parade in the morning that should be witnessed
by everybody.
The Juvenile Mikado Company play return
engagement at English's on Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights next.
The attractions at the Grand Opera house next
week will be as follows: Wednesday evening,
the Riley-Nye entertainments for the benefit of
the Light Infantry; Thursday evening. the fa-
nous McNsh, Johnson & Slayin's Minstrels;
Friday and Saturday, 'sChimes of Normandy"
by home company. for the benefit OF the Light
Artillery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
Superior Court,

Superior Court.
Room Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge
To-day-No special call.
Room 2-Hon. n. W. Howe. Judge.
Yesteriay--Laura Cory VS.. Rufus X. Syfers
ct al; replevin suit. On trial by jury.
To-day-Same cause continues
Room 3-Hon Lewis G. " alker. Judge
Yesterday-C E. Coffin, trustee, VS..
James N. Mayhem ct al. for receiver. John E..
Cleland appointed; bond given for $4,000.
Francis j. Newmerkel vs.. Peter F. Bryce.
jury out
To-day--Call 34SO6, Thomas F. BROKER vs..
Alexander Metzger ct al.
Room 1-35365, Raffaels Commorato VS.. Vim
cenco Fiorella appeal 35368. Moses johnson
and May B. Henry VS.. John Edwards; ipiunc
ton. $780, Emma Coder vs.. Harry r. Coder
to declare marriage void
Room 2-35360, Thomas Duncan, by next
friend, Robert Duncan. VS.. Haugh Ketcham 81
Co.. iron works; account demand, 81. 800 1885,
William Wallace. receiver, Red River Farm
ing Association. Charles B. ockwood and Harry
B. Palmer; note; demand, $500. 35363, Anna G.
Arterburn. administrative VS.. Belt railroad and
Stockyards Company; damages; demand $l0,-
0O0
Room 3-35364, College avenue Saving, etc.,
Association vs. Exum j. Haines ct al; foreclos-
ure; demand. $780, 35367, Charles Coffin trus
tee, James N. Mayhew, Indiana National
Bank and Henry r. Brown. trustee; foreclose
chattel mortgage. 3536l, Rush s. Sprague vs.
Puget Sound Fire Insurance Company; policy;
demand, 81, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
Anniversary Of shasspeare's Birth.

Yesterday morning appropriate exercises by
members Of the senior class, in commemorative
of the birth OF Shakspears were held in High
school Hall Miss Nellie Ashbrook read a WE'LL
wordsd and thoughtful review Of Hamlet "
Jessie Hancock rendered the soliloquy in an ef-
fectivs manner. Flora Harvey. in q sketch Of
"The Tempest" and Hettie Binager. in a char
acterization of Antonio. instructed the audience
with interesting papers Ida Davis a. Portia
and Lillian Potter AS Nerissa evinced true histri-
onic talent Anna Wright acclaimed Portals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States District Court
Hon. w. A. Woods. Judge.
To-day-No special call.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Hon. w. Il. Niblack Chief-justics.
Tho following decisions we're rendered April %:
1856. Thomas j. Scales ct al vs. VIM. Fl. Cox.
Pike G. c. Affirmed. Niblack. c. J.--Secs 1910
and 121l, R s., while remedial, are such that
parties interested must rely upon their express
terms, and the written notice which a surety
may give to a creditor when a right of action has
accrued to forthwith institute proceedings, and
If the creditor fails to proceed within reason
in advance Cf the time when the action accrues
will not discharge the surety. Mere neglect to
sue when no proper notice is given will not re-
lease the surety.
12489 Margaret Grissom ct al VS. Oliver B.
Moore ct al Hamilton c. C. Reversed in part
affirmed in part Mitchell, Where the owner
of some lots agreed with party that il the latter
would move his mill machinery into building
to be erected the lots, he would convey to
him an undivided half-interest in the lots and
they would become equal owners in the lots and
mill, which was DONE except that no conveyance
was ever made the wife of the owner, after his
DEATH is entitled to have her title quoted to one
third in fee of the undivided one half by virtue
of her inchoate right against subsequent
grantees; but as to the improvements, they are
to be regarded as personality which she could
only take as heir. and 1t having been disposed of
during her husbands life nothing remained.
l3O3O. Jesse Billings VS.. State. Daviess G. c.
Affirmed Elliott, I'LL An information
charging that the defendant forged the name of
decedent to promissory note that the forgery
was committed after his death, for the purpose
OF defrauding his estate, is sufficient as against
an objection that it did not aver that the forgery
was committed with the intent to dafraud any
person, for an estate of decedent is person
artificial, in legal contemplation. ca The plea
in abatement contained an Incomplete sentence
which rendered it fatally defective. e. Fail
ure to arraign the accused should be given
cause for new trial. and not assigned as error
for the first time here
1924 Board of Commissioners of Jackson
County VS.. State ex rel Francis Il. Hord. jack
son c. @. Affirmed collars, J.-Claim by the
Attorney general for school funds paid TO officers
as fees. The claim was sufficient in form to in
woke the jurisdiction of the board, and was
basis for their adjudication. No decision here
on it's suffciency is necessary. IT, Prior to
1881 the State was barred by the statute of linn
ltations as individuals in actions to recover
school funds
l2298. Levi D. Olney VS.. Anna jackson. Han
cock G. G. Rehearing denied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
In the Interest of soldier Candidates.


A meeting of the Soldiers and Sailors Rights
Association, an organization said to be non-par-
san, was held in Judge Walkers courtroom,
last night to take steps toward effective work
during the campaign The following we're ap-
pointed committeeman in their respective wards
to further the interests of soldiers who may be
candidates any of the tickets put in the field:
First ward, n. Plummer and Henry Eifert
Fifth, Joseph Dory and Cheatham; Seventh,
Hines and Harrington; Ninth H. G.. Smith and
d. v. Burns; Eleventh. E. j. Hammer and Hem
ry A. Reed; Twelfth, j. W. Hollenbeck and Geo.
B. Cooley; Thirteenth, j. A. Abbott and VIM.
Clemmens; Fourteenth. Jas. Rule and Robert
Russell; Eirhteenth, J. H. Harlan and John r.
Clinton: Twentieth, w. H., Wishard and Jen-
nings Branham; Twenty-irst Daniel Wise and
john Hamilton; Twenty fourth, Geo w Barrett
and Newton j. Houck; Twenty fifth, Ernest
Buhnig and Thomas Taylor. After the trans
action of some minor business tho meeting ad
iourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24

REV. D. nj. CARPENTER, of Clymer, Chautau-
qua county, New York, writes on March 2. 1885:
"My boy. two years old. took severe cold. which
settled In his throat and lungs. Nothing afforded
relief. and thought he must die. Finally. put
an Allcocks Porous Plaster around his throat
and ono on the chest In less than an hour his
breathing became better. and he fell asleep. In
twenty four hours the child wa well
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24

plea for mercy in an effective manner. Perhaps
the best performance. as whole, was the rem
derine OF the quarrel Of Brutus and Cassius,
James Mitchell and Bert Walker representing
the respective characters Altogether, the exer-
cises were among the most interesting that have
been given by the pupils this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24

NEW YORK, April 23-The predicted extern
sion and developments of the Chicago Rock
Island g. Pacific railroad system is to become q
fact forthwith. The company has determined
70 issue SO 0OO, 600 in new bonds. and contracts
were signed In Wall street yesterday by the
terms of which the clearinghouse of Kuhn,
Loeb q Co. subscribes for them The bonds are
20 bA per cent. collateral trusts, and Kuhn,
Lsceb q Co. have purchased them at 8 per Cent
above par President Cable, Of the Rock Island
company, has been in the city for several days
past on business connected with this big issue
of bonds He talks confidently Of the good re-
suits 70 accrue to his company through tho
30 ofths money realized from the bonds. Seven
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
Acqui..al of an Alleged offender.

The case of Bernard j. Archibald for violating
the liquor law, appealed to the Criminal Court
and tried there three or four weeks ago, has been
decided, after having been under advisement for
that length of time. Acting Judge Clarke has
fatty acquitted the alleged offender on the evil
dence presented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24

A fire in the rear of No. 267 Market street,
yesterday afternoon, damaged shed hslouGing
to John r. Nickum to the extent Of SOS. Two
~oodsheds on Court street. adjoining. owned by
]. Moody, were also damaged $25 worth each.
The entire loss will not amount to 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
ABOVE all other earthly ills,

ABOVE all other earthly Ills,
hate the big, old fashioned pills;
BY slow degrees they downward wend,
And often pause. or upward tend;
With such discomfort are they fraught,
Their good effects amount to naughk
Now, Dr. Pierce prepares q pill
That just exactly fills the bill
A Pellet, rather, that IS ALL
A Pleasant Purgatiye. and small;
Just try them as yor feel their need,
You'll find that l speak truth indeed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24

hundred miles of new road are projected. the
greater part to be known az the Kansas & Ne
braska division. There is much in the pro-
gramme that does not bode good to competitors
of the Rock Island
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24

Moses johnson and Mary B. Henry, owning
property at No. % East Washington street, have
sued John Edwards, bill poster, asking perma-
nent injunction to prevent him tresspassing on
their property by mailing up bill boards at the
place named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
Hon. A. g. Ayres. Judge.
Yesterday-Ellen Tomlinson VS.. Perry Tom
linson; suit for possession. Finding for plant.
if for $l75 and $40 damages.
To-day-No special CALL
New suit-4171, First National Bank of Indian
apoIis VS.. Matthew NJ. Cummings; note; demand,
$l,100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin:
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
Transcontinent aI Rates.

CHICAGO. April 23-The Union Pacific and
Burlington Il Missouri roads to-day abandoned
rebates on transcontinertal passenger rates, and
also made further advance in fares A circu-
lar was issued by the roads named giving notice
that. commencing April 25, rates from the Mis-
souri, river to California points would be in
creased to the following figures: First-class,
unlimited, $50; frst-class. limited, $50; second
class, emigrant, $35. These rates are without
rebate and will take the place of all round-trip
rates heretofore announced to California
The attempt to advance transcontinental
freight rates wost-bourd is not much of sue
cess. The adverse action of the Union Pacific
and the Wabash has been an obstacle that mono
OF the roads could remove, and as q consequence
the majority adopted the thirty cent rate. In
setting the minimum at 20 cents the freight
agents cut the Portland, Ore. rate Is cents
minimum classes, as it has been held at 65 cents.
during the The matter was remedied to-
day by restoring the 65 cent minimum upon
shipments to Oregon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
Sale of the Wheeling & Lake Erie.

CLEVELAND, O., April 23-The Wheeling &
Lake Erie road was sold at Cleveland, to-day, by
Major w. F. Goodspeed, special master, on a
decree of foreclosure issued by the United States
Circuit Court, in the suit of the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company against the Wheeling s.
Lake Erie Railroad Company. There was only
one bid-$505, 000-which was made by George s.
Forrest Melville G. Day and Dan E. Garrison.
of New York. as trustees of the reorganization
committee. The cash payment was $25, 900. and
the balance of the purchase money is not paya-
BILE until the confirmation of the sale, which can
not be within thirty days.