Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1885 — Page 4

j&. K:

[ •

*. - m-

m Jr

j-f

<»' :• •A"

ing-Up Sale JUIT B5F0IE IIV0ICII6. CLOAKS. 4Mnrr«a »©*■art^d la clui at U>« F*VAI. MIW0TK>1»- Seme terrlb(a lOMM bat tM a»Mt be »old to mak* room for oar AanuA U—rmr Saie Feb. im. Remnants. Thto. oar »e«io— ,?a1 RKHN Airr SAT.H, to atill la protatm. —^ u ** r * »r® oboloa Wa tlwari btra wtat «• adTarttoaTHE blue mark, !i ptoia iUoraa. teiU Uia Itorr. L.S.Ayres&Co. H. 1 UAL CLOAKS AT COST.

We make a specialty of repairing Fine Watches, CHRONOMETERS and French Clocks. BMVl WALK, JEWELERS, 12 East Washington St.

COLE'S FEW C1RPIT SHE 150 East Washington. iKKEtaimuniKmEtc. UoaOUtain", Polea, Window Sbndaa and Flxtoraa. B. W. COLE,touiM FOR WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY A** SILVERWARE, GO TO WIMMER, The Jeweler, 10 North Pennsylvania St, •toh BapaMsc ud Jewelry JobWtur a thAts

JOS. A. MOORE,

841. Market St., tadianapolu, lod.

Interest Allowed on Deposits

la Sams of 8 oo and Upward.

~ City and

Ohio

wn Biwi l Note* bought and sold.

Money to lorn on Improved Property In Inoiaaa a-d Ohio

OHy. Coon y and

Farm

y and Town Beni* and Parohaae-

Ho loam made oxoept such aa are Moored by fret mortgage on real eetate. with a large margia of eaoarity, or by collateral* haring a market r.lae. Tfortdim Exchange for sale on all parU o’ A. L. Wright * Co. (LliUNCl SILL

OARPKTB.

WALL PAPKB, LACK CUKTAWS. WINDOW SHADI8, Kto.. lortkit Cm. leria ul Ivjlul Sli. A SOLID GOLD WATCH * For $25. A Ntoket Stem-wind r 00 •olid Gold Bangle Ring* 1 00 •olid OoM Bbtae Stone Bar Blag* 1 50 Mid surer Thimble* 85c Gold Tooth Pick* 25c MAYHEW & COMSTOCK, 23 W. Washington St. BUT TOUB Sifts and Hio^ooils And have row Laundry done the beat in the •tala at RBADMB’t, »• Weet Waahtngton et. Wewe BnOding-

CITY NEWS.

Tetoyheoe Call*. MB*678 kea..lfl

Thermometer' 7 a. aa. « 1 p . aa. o

Tk* police board will organize thle evenTwaalflight deaths were recorded thle weak. Btohon Kalckerbaeker will preach at Holy leaooeata’ choreh to morrow a'ght , 4«b« P. Freaael says of hi# reported candklaey for etate treaaurer: "I woaUln't have tha BomlnaUon if it wu given me unaaimoemly.” SMaa Helm, whoae home U In the Smith Wore, oa North Dalaware etreet, h*« been declared iaeene. She U troubled by

M the •abject of the ricfccd IneeeOgwtiea, WUeh if Llke*y M be a Lestalatlwe Fare., The deferring Of action on the Patton reaotaUoo la the hotue, which call* for aa exxmlsatiec Into the affair* of tha state treaaurer, and the Indefinite postponement of the Poolke reeolatlon, of eimHar purport, by tha eeaate, are aceaptad aa eonetaatve proof that tha legtolatnre to dtotncUaai ^ cany out tha snegaationa madeoat)^ (>olDt by Governor Porter In his m**-*®'’ «• least, that it will not proc*' 4 M ltt * vesUcation until *>« treaaurer hae been afforded ‘“P 1 ® Um » 40 get ready " r one. During the port W0t .k there baa bean mach gossip a pop tnl* rabject; and the fact that Mr. cooper and hie eon, and their influential friends, have daily appeared on the noore of the eenate end house, lobbying among the democratic members, has tended to inereeee the unpleasant comment, for the query naturally arista, "What valid objection can there be to the state examining her accounts*" ThU question was addreeed by a Mews reporter, the other day, to the Hon. Eb. Hmderson, who was conspicuous in tha third bouM trying to cry down the proceeding, and he replied that barm could come In this wsy: "A feudal Is always created," said he, "whenever the legislature orders or even considers such an Investigation. However honest Mr. Cooper may ba, the public at once condudee that he to ’short In hi* accounts,’ and the mere fact that it was deemed necessary to examine into the official conduct of the office, would east a stigma upon upon him when he would otherwise have been regarded, at the expiration of his term, u one of the safest and best ueaanrt rs the state had ever had. 1 have had similar experience miself ud know whereof i speak. You will remember that I was Invest Uated after 1 bad been auditor of state, ud It cost me tbousuds of dollars to prove In the courts that everything I did while I was in office, was regular under the law. I vindicated myself, bat who of the muy who knew of the original Investigation, ever followed the case ud leaned what the outcome waif They knew all the goeslp, but did notkoow the facts, and when I went along the streets I could h.ar people say, ’there goes Ei Eb Henderson—he stole himself rich from the Scale.’ That is how it burta, and I do not blame John Cooper for not wutlng u InvfesUgsilon. If I was In bis place I am very certain 1 would not allow one to take place If I c -utd avoid It. He baa always favored an increased bond ud can now give the state any security she wants. What further should she ft6k? ,r A state officer, who is working in behalf of hto associate, Mr. Cooper, when asked what the result would bo If an Investigation should come answered; ‘ Every dolUr will be found In the vaults ud Governor Porter’s cheap clap-trap will be knocked into a cocked hat." “Then why shouldn’t it comet’’ inquired the reporter, for the moment perplexed. "Wouldn’t that be quite a feather in the treasurer's halt" “Yes, it would,” said the state officer, hesitatingly, “but, don’t you see, some in convenience and embarrassment would be unavoidable!’' The reportorlal vision was scarcely keen enough to discern ho v it should: really the only thing to be seen in the suggestive remvk being that Mr. Cooper had, indeed, as charged, loaned out some of the state’s money (a; was i ustomary with his predecessors) bat could pay It back at ary time, although, la language known to the street, he would probably “have to bustle to get there, Ell ” BpeaKtng on the same subject, a prominent lepubllcsa lawyer observed: “Tne legislator who was quoted tn The Mews was rtgbt who said that an Investigation could only be had by the governor. He to authCrtted to proceed without any •'anting, and wl'h skilled assistants, to ovtibaul the entire office. Tuts might develop something, if anything wrot e existed. But a democratic legislature. will only Take action In the pr< tu'et-e at the pleas ure of the Imercated person. It c m’d not afford to make an exposure. It would hart the party ” To the credit of the assembly, however, It may be added to the foregoing remarks that all the democratic members do not think alike on this question, for some, notably Mr Patton, of Sullivan, who offered the house resolution) have evinced a disposition to make the Interest of the public paramount to that of partF, and appear ready t# do thtlr duty, as they see It.

Ire Miles, who stole a watch and tome iewelTF from the Museum snake charmer, at the Brunswick hotel, waa today ordered

■octfc tor three yean.

_Arthur Lafoataine, Charles Trosler and XAvtot Myers, Juvenile petit larcenlsU, who stole eouse plllowe from a freight cer be loofftatg to Dorris's ctreur, were given a lecture by J odgs Merton to day, and released Chariee Lawton and Jamae Bennett were brought here from Greene asUe, this mornleff, end lodged in j«U by the federal anthoridea. for atuitjc manufactured tobacco without liceasa. They have the appearance of

tiumpe.

Mr. Will P. Stone, formerly of this city, now of New York, received some very fi tits ring notices by the press of that city for his -planof} o os at a recent entertalameht

rlfcbene'

“May Bloeeom," the beet thing that has brtn at the Grand for a long time, will be played for the last time to night. The plot, acenery and acting are all excellent. “Cdmes of London,” with Mlsa Maude Stuart In a leading part will ba played at Engltoh's to nigh* to close the engagement. HSXT WEEK. Engiiah'a—Return engagement of Wilbur’s opera troupe in “Maacotte,” ‘ Olivette,” and’ Estrelia,” the dist three nights, and the bad “Adamlesa Eden" on Thursday

night.

Dickson’*—Gill & Arthur’s "Two Bad Meu" the first thne nights, and Emmett Is ’•Frit*" the last three, T.oo—A strong variety bill. Mamntrchor—“The Beggar Student’!, which has been in rehearsal for some time will ba given by this society at their ball on Wednesday evening. Monarch Museum—A long array of attractions, inclndtngthe Chinese giant, “Chang," NalaDallna Junto, known aa the queen of the serpentine world, Ida Jeffries, distinguished by her mossy hair. Taere will be new Illusions, new wonders, new specialties, the wonderful baby clown elephant. The stage performance to also attractive. the Snow and the Teroperataie. There was no little dleguat thto moraine among those who learned that the algos' service thermometer Indicated two degrees above zero as the coldest temperature during this cold snap. The sudden change from warm to cold weather had an effect not to be ahown by mercuty, and the man who f«ced the weet wind at seven o’c'ock thu morning would have sworn that the signal service thermometer lied. Private thermometers registered tevenal degrees below zero at tha’ hour, and even they were not low enough. Yesterday evening at seven o’clock it was 25* above zero, and the change, th' refore, was about two degrees an hour. During the evening and night 4 4 tnche* of snow fell, and the strong wind* at m’.dnight drove the snow into heavy drifts and exp>sed p’aces. In northern Indiana a foot of snow tell, and farther west there wss more than that. Indications are that the present temperature will continue through to night, with a slightly warming tendency to morrow, followed by a rtolcg of tha thermometer oa Monday. Acotbar Peace Jtutloe Opinion In ordt r to counteract the effect of the legal opinion given by Rosa Clark to 'ha sheriff, relative to the validity of the official acts of T. W. Pease, aa justice of the peace, the latter to exhibiting a document on the same question prepared by hto attorneys, Hdl A Lamb—J. W. Gordon and J. B Elam eonennlog—which says: “We suppose that Hoea’a appointment waa made on the theory that the aet of March 8,1883, was in force, aid that as you did not reslds la Brlghtwood a vacan< y existed there. But that act having been held naT and void by the aupreme court, in the Feibleman case, there to no law requiring any jostlee to reside In any particular part of tbe township. As no one has been elected and qualified as your successor, we have no doubt that you hold your office by as valid a tenure as any other justice in the townehip.’’ Mr. Pease protests that U is not hto dtslre to bold office contrary to law. F. MO. A Notes, G. W. Cobb will conduct the 4 o’clock

gospel-

Young men’s meeting in the parlor to-

night at 7:30,

Services to morrew. Railroad people are

srsnssTa/*=• "t *«►

•specially welcome.

More te

for the benefit of the Charity hospital oa

Bleekwell’a Island.

. ay, to prevent

In favor of the Western

Ualea, and the question Involved wu taken

under advisement.

A eertes of clinical lectures have baan In- ~ * 1 at the Hospital te tha Inaaas bt

nanuteu at tne uospiiai xor me insane by Superintendent Fletcher and Dr. Isaac C. Walker, the latter professor of nervous die * eaaaa in the Indiana Medical college. The lectures ate free to physicians, atudenu and ail persons Interested u> dieeeeee Incident to insanity. Tha Ant of tha • arise win ba

gtvante Morrop afternoon.

Harry S. New, of this city, waa bates tha Springer Investigating committee, at Clncinas.’ffssriJSisAsf “

box In the October

Meu tertnied Qepi. Tim, tetoan, Joh^ Wsbber, Dick Goiter, Fred SMahauer, 8am and BlOyGorbarJElwiood Bands and Ohariay Page.

teachers sad mors material are needed for the Saturday afternoon sewing

school.

Hot). Schuyler Colfax, whoae funeral took place a' South Bend to-day, was a firm Men 1 of the Y. M. C. A. He will ba greet'y missed by the South Bend association, of which he waa one ( f the directors, and to which he was a large contributor. An Old Case Decided. A decision was given In superior court No. 3, to-day, by Livingston Howland, judge pro ten., In the old colt of Charles F. Robbins, administrator of H. H. Cat her wood, against the CtUxsns’Street Railway Company, to sat aside a transfer of street-car stock, aggregating $100,000 in value, which was made

irresul -edit i

ties In the transfer, which rendered It nail and void. ThS court, however, entered a finding te the defendant. The ease will be

appealed to tha higher tribunals.

She Polo League.

The meeting which woe to have been held this forenoon at English’s hotel to form a polo league, composed of tha eluba of Dayton. Columbus, Detroit, Chicago, LoutovUla and Indianapolis waa deferred until tonight, owmg to tbe delays of Inins sad th* oonsequeat now-arrival of delegatee Representatives earns thto morning from and Dayion, and It la believed that than will be a full delegation here by evening. Nodlffleffty mtftepufcftluffxwfcfcKtfca league,

raeentatlva Staley nr’-- 1 ** ^ tt ,hl ^ be unlawful for •-'P®" 0 ® » ngtotered pharmacist *' <,pw ^ COBduct “T pharmacy or I*** 1 dnig store, unlef* he shall have fc* employ a registered pharmacist, who afiall manage the business; (3) that the state pharmaceutical association shall, upon tha passage of the bill, submit to the governor the names of ten experienced pharmacists, and from there shall ba appointed five persons who shall consulate the Indiana board of Pharmacy; (3) that said board shall axamlae all applicants te registration, grant certificates to such persons as may be entitled to the same,csase p.oeecntlon ot persons violating the pro vision* of thto act, and report annually to tha governor; (4) that after the expiration of three months any person selling drazs, etc., without a certificate ahall be fined from (5 to $50; (5) that no certificate ahall be toeued to any person under twenty-one years of age, and that every pen »n applying shall pay a fee of two dollars, and where examination to required tbe cum of fire dollars, which shall be refunded where examinations prove unsatisfactory: that an assistant pharmactot ahall pay $1; (6) that the secretary of the board shall receive a salary sod expenses, hereafter to be fixed, and 'he other members of tbe board shall be paid $5 per day while actually engaged in service, and woeoever a fund exceeding $500 ahall be created the same shall be paid to the school fund; (7) that any person violating the law shall be fined In any eum not exceeding fifty dollars: (S) that any pharmacist who shall adul'era te a ureoara ttou shall be fintd not more than fitly d >1 lar»; (0) that any person selling poleonoai drugs without plainly marking the same "poison” absll be rabject to a floe of five dollars; 110) that all suits to recover the several penalties herein prescribed shall be brought In the name of the people of Indi-

ana.

David Goldman, of Terre Haute, has secured a committee clerkship. Some people think that the Terre Haute democracy want the esrtb, and they are rapidly appropriating

it.

Representative Debt, of Vigo, to editor of tbe Fireman's Magazine, and secretary and treasurer of the Grand Lodge ot Locomotive Fiiemen. House bill No. 12$ presented by Mr. Hanlon In behalf of Bpsaker Jewett, is an lot port ant one as to criminal procedure, it puts changes of venue In capital cases oa tbe same footing as other felonies, sad makes tbe conUouauce ot criminal causes a matter of discretion with the trial judge It limits tbe verdict of the jury to the question of guilt, leaving the punishment with the court. The bid will com uand tbe at tention of lawyers generally, and will be o' especial Interest to those engaged In criminal practice. RepresectaUve Gooding has been granted a leave of absence until next Wednesday, and may, therefore, not yote for Senator Voorheee's te election. The house adjourned nntll Monday, out of respect to the memory ot Schuyler Colfax, on motion of Mr. Hanlon Tne adjournment over to-gay was opposed by Mr. Gooding on the ground of ecoo >my, but the mo tion prevailed ilmost unanlmou-.lv. The memorial on the death of Mr. Colfax was priocnted to tbe sena'e, yesterday afternoon, by Mr. Magee, chairman of the com mittee. It will be spread upon the journals of both houses of the assembly. Favorable recommendation nas been made upon the Eiey bill to prohibit Sunday base ball playing, and it wlu doubtless become a

law.

The secretary of the senate Is no longer pe>mltted to enter 'he rear dour of the houie and interrupting the proceedings by shmi log in a su dorian voice, “A uie-eage from the senate.” By order of Speiker Jewett, euch communications are now sent to hts table, »t>d announced at the convenience of the

house.

One would thick thet the provisions of the omnibus bid would pretty nearly cover tae wants of this city, but the politicians woo are freely devoting their tlms and attention 'o the Interests (?) of the Icd'suapolls pubic have matured nuaurout local bills, which will be offered at opportune times. Among those now In contemplation are tie fdlowlag: To repeal the law limiting taxation for city puip ee»; to establish a noird ot public worita which snail control the streets, alleys, eewirs, public buildings and briogne, and which shall be authorized oo levy taxes as the school board now does, to es abllah a board to take charge of the dre department; to create the office of police Judge, giving bun the power to sentence for six and twelve months, and authorizing all male city convicts t.r be worked on the strettf; and another to authorize a soeclal investigation of pawnbrokers, woo eha'l be required to keep a list of all articles pawned, the same to be open to public Inspection. The same parties have a scheme to authorize the purchase of the Water-works (whatever may become of the oumibus bill) and the placing of the same In charge of the

board of control.

Senator Benz Is leading a German howl for a fairer division of the emolmnenrs A bill baa been matured and will shortly be tnl reduced, by Representative Bchley aathotlzinif^the collection of a special tax by the city of iLdlanapolls, of taenty cents on each $100, for the improvement of PogueVRu> ,the sad tax to continur five years, or nnul tne sum of 8500,000 ha*

been collected under It. Whew!

In dlecussing tbe propriety of inviting Adjutant-General Caroahau to address the tenatt on Indiana's p’aca In the New Orleats exposition. Senator Fau an-r sail, *‘I am in favor of having Hie address, provided Ills delivered during the adjournment on Satnrday.” Other members d» s red to limit the general to Utieen mlau ea, Fina'l.r an Invitation was extended,

though none too cordially.

Proposed Consolidation of Local OSlres A measure of considerable local Importance wl U be presented to the legislature on Monday by Repreeontativo Pendleton, of thto county. It is a bid to abolish the office of aseesscr In all cities of the state of thirty thousand or more Inhabitants, according to the census of 1880. and to provide that the assessment of real and personal property, as made and returned by tne township astess'jr, in which such city is sl'ua ed, shall serve as the as sessme&t for city purposes; 'hat tbe auditor of the county shall es Im ttc <n dollars and cents the tax certified to him by the mayor and city clerk, and ett the same down In a separate column on the tax (Inplicate upon which to written tbe amount of state, county and other tax; and the treasurer ot tbe county In which such city is situated shall collect euch cltv taxes, and shtil make a etaternfut under oath, the first Monday of evtry month, ot tbe amount collected, and shall turn the same over to tbe city treasurer. It to provided, further, by the bill that the city treasurer of all cities of the state of thirty thousand or more inhabitant* shall, , on the third Monday in December, after the passage of this act, make a fall and final settlement; and that it shall not be the duty of the city clerk to make out a duplicate of taxes, and the council and board of aldermen are prohibited from requiring him to perform such work. The salary of the city treasurer shall be $2,000 p< r annam, pajabie quarterly after January I, 133b and be to prohibited from receiving any f*e« or emoluments, the ssUry to cover all expenses of the office. The compensation of the auditor for placing the city and school taxes upon tbe duplicste is fired at two cents for every one hundred figures entered.

A RenrlnUceaea of Legato.

Captain B. W. Hartley, of this city, hss an unp:casant remembrance of James F. Legate, at present conspicuously involved In the St. John contrrveray. After the presidential election in 1856, Captain Hartley was among Ifie adventurous spirits migrating to the teriRcry of Kansas, determined upon unking It a free state, and he was associated with General James H Lane and'the other leaders in thosa stirring times. In 1861 Hartley defeated Legate in hl> owa county for the nomination es representetive iu the legislature, Hartley unearthed the Laud growing out of the sale of state war bonds, which led to the impeachment of teveral distinguished officials, and they in re'.urn revenged themselves upon Hartley, by pre venting the go virement from paying him, aa the accredited agent of the Cherokee Indians, ctrtaln claims rightfully due. Legate was a conspicuous friend and were worker in those days against Hartley's interests, and Captain Hartley to not sur- 1 prised to day to hear of him as the accredit ed representative of 8$ John or say other psrty. By the way, it mty be forgotten tbet Qaentrell, the bushwhacker, when be burned Lawrence, Kansas, dee'royed $17,000 wor h , of property belonging to Hartley, and that he offered $600 to say men who would kill

the captain on eight.

Tha OoUax WmwavwL

The C-, L, &L L,, L. & C. (Big Four) nut e special train to South Bead thto morning, to accommodate those desiring to attend tae funeral of Schuyler Colfax. Gov. Gray, exGovernor Forte, end Postmaster WUdmon wenamoagth*many who attended from

city. The deep an

nis Pvwewerwwa laatttwttoa Baaewe Its Cliartor far Aaothar Twauty Taara. The charter of the Merchants' Nationil beak has been extended te twenty yea s, end after paying e Heel dividend to its stockholders of twenty-two per cent, the hank starts upon it* new lease with e paid up capital of $100,000 and a *urplus of $30,000. In closing its fi s! period of life the beak leads the van of me five national banks, starting twenty years ago, in paying its stockholders a larger final return. The net profi s since the the organisation aggregate $301,450.77, and It hae paid $279,000 In dividends. This is an excellent record, and the managers may be pardoned for felicitating themselves over the re*mt. The bank was organised January 18, 1865 by Henry fichnull, Augustus Schnull, David Macy, V. T. Malott, and Alex. Metager, these gentlemen composed tbe first directory, Henry Bchnnll was president, and tbe other genii emen occupying that position to tbe present time include Jinn 3. Newman, H. G. Cary, Y. T. Malott and John P. Frenztl, with V. T. Malott, Fred. Baggs, John P. Frenzel and Otto N. Frenzel cashier*. Boalcese began Jure 17.1965. The present managers Include J. P. Freizel, president, who started In » memrger eighteen years ago; Otto & Freeze!, cashier, who followed John P. as tuefsengcr elx'een years ago, and H. C. G. Bale, vice president. The latter has been cotnected with the bank for eieven yearn. The directors Include these gentiemao, with tbe ar ditlon of Paul H Krauss and Chris. P. Bale. Tbe following s'atement shows the condition of the b .nk at present writing.

Atnaxs.

Loans tXJ.M.SS U 8, bonds deposited with tf 8 treasaror .. * 300,300.03 Cash assets: Dae from banks $!!3.*30 *3 Cash on band 1«S,«3!'.T8 Due from U. B.treas’r. «.5^9S 30C,343.a: Real estate 2,500.00 Furniture, fixtures, and safes l,50J» $8:7,523 10 UAB’I.mBS capital stock — ..$103,000 00 Surplus fund ,.fs .<xx) OO Undivided profits 2,001 06 - 22,081 06 National bank note circulation 90,«XJ 00 Dividends (unpaid) 4,MS 06 Deposits 470,919 in Total $687,52J 16 Since its organization the bank has passed through several seven- financial strain* without flinching, snd lain better trim today than ever before. Its cash assets and D> limited investment in real estate will strike everyone interested in such matters with pleasurable surprise. _ RK TRIBUTIT ft JUgriOK An Almost Forgotten Legislative Episode Recalled by the Reappearance of One of Its Prominent actors (Iwlisoapoiti. corcspoii'lence Cincinnati Enquirer.] Retributive justice may b i delayed, but it always seems to find the deserving victim in the end. Borne years ago tbe state senate was a tie between republicans and democrats, and the demeerats contested the seat of Hon. John W. Burson. who held the certificate as senator from Delaware and Madlf on. Mr. Bunon was a man of !a>-ge wealth, and an active republican, who had made himself especially obnoxious during the war by aiding Governor Morton to ratoc ISOO.OOfi to carry on the omevo lent InstLu 'tors after the democratic legislature of 1863 bad failed to make apptopriat'.oas for tiiat purpose. It was, therefore, especially <ieabable tost control of the aeaati) should b« obtained by unee&iiog this objectionable mao, and almost every charge kuo «n to the criminal election laws was made against film. Tbe proofs were waatiog, but rbe charges were third, and while Burson voted the senate was a tie, and he brld his seat. His sid* of the case waa managed by Senator Gray, the present g iveraor ui Indiana. In thattenai) , servl g at hto Lst si rstoc, was a senator named E"L>t', a republican cf wraith and social standing He had a beautiful young wife who was a -octal leader, and they gave entertainments, end did the social on an elevated plane. The contest against Burson dragged through the whole sessior, sndtilwa>3 re*a)ted In a lie vote, as did all other poDt 1 -a'questions, Finally, near the end of the s-msion, to 'he amazement of everybody, E llott Vuttd with the democrats, and Burson was exps'ied on the charge of having bribed voters. Tne expulsion so humiliated Mr Burson taat ho died within a year of a broken heart. Hi* lut egi By had been his pride and capital all hts life, and the disgrace thus put upon him wes more than he could heir. Elliott disappeared at the end of tke ses felon. Democrats had no lurcher use lor hlai, and In time Lis wife went to the bad acd they were divorced. His properly melted away under a wltherD-g curse, and iboee who once knew Sense * E li *tt forgo; that euch a man lived. But, when the present legislature was attsembLng, a seedy, withered, gray-hslred old mao haunted the lobbies of tha hotels, helping to swell the crowd ot thasewho were seeking plices, and ever and anon he would Introduce himself to some d-m icr&t aa Elliott, a former state senator, and asked eachof tb«m toheifnb'm to obtain a small place. Finally be met Governor Gray, and rather boasttngly remarked than he had left the republicans two years In advance of the governor. “I know you did. and If I had been compelled to leave them as you did. I would be there jet;’’ the governor to said to have answered » Retribution has laid its heavy hand upon him, and hto withered faca and blanched hair excite no pi y nor sympathy in those to whom be gave up hts h <uor and hto party. He can realize now how the British despised Benedict Arnold.

GREAT OLOSING-OTJT SALE

5 OF

MERCHANT

Tailoring Stock. Prior to car removal, on February 15, to the large and commodious building, No. 22 West Washington Street. We offer our entire stcck below cost, it beirg cur intention to difpope of all goods that Tie can turn into cash before that daiO. Hence we have made tha following reductions:

BATT7RDAT-Cloudy weather, colder, northtriy winds.

GLANCE

Baits and Overcoats, form r price

$35 00,

reduced to $18 00

<< If

f (

< * 4 < < ^

- 30 iK),

it

22.00

(( (I

<(

ft a

35.00,

tt

16.00

It U

C<

14 ft

40.90,

ft

3\00

it ((

*(

bt a

45.00,

€i

34.00

Pants,

it t(

7 50,

ft

5 C0‘

(< <<

a a

. 0 00,

C t

- 6.0$

t( tc

a a

!0u0,

i (

7.0o

•( (•

a cc

• 1'3 00, 13 00,

t<

8,50

It It

it %t m

4 i

9.00

lyRememher, this Sale will coctlcne for 28 Jays only, so row to ytur time to secure a bargain.

Tlie Globe Tailoring Co.

20 North Pennsylvania Street.

Store open fiom 7 a. m. to S> p. m.

FOR RENT—Storeroom No. 20 Noith Pennsylvania st. Apply to T. M. STUART.

Electric L'ght,

Now Toaa.fi annorv 17.—Fiuux rtsue.pi-. 10,00 > barrels: saieo, 12,00 Darrels, market firm and uoiet Wheat, receipts, 2f,000 Dushels; mirhet •■[•tried weaker at to&fec lower, outsabie qutntly was strong then advanced % A36o with Dte doing; No. i white. »sc Batoe. bus>,e'e No 8 red, February. i: le.cOObmiheis Marob. 94J4@9 fcc; 40 0S0 boxbeK April, .

ito^juu ouBieie May, iri>*—•.-7» . Corn, receipts 1S9 0» : bo»he‘*: market

b'sta.r and very quiet; mixed wee era, soot, f0®.*-3kc. futuree, MtiSa.rlsinc; sales, 184.000 bufehela. Oats, receipts, G.'W bosh- [ els; market better; wcCerr, 3C«4'c; j sa<es. i0 5C0 bushels Beef steady; new extra. [email protected]. Pork firm; new mess.

rm at I&ISWJ- j-ngar cuiet and unchangtx Molasses steady Petroleum doll. Rye steady. Coffee quiet Freights dull. Spirits turpentine steady at 31(§altto. Rosin dull at tl.25<*'.30. ' allow, 6 Western eggs are firm at

87H®28c. ________

New York mousy and Mock Market. Nay York, January 17 —Mocey. l®2 per •cent. Bar silver, 108^ Stocks dml and rather lower during the past hou-; Western Union exceptionally strong, at 57^. Threa’s, 101;

11894:4% 12U4: Pacific 6Y. of >36, 185.

Adams Express... 130 ;N. J Central

Cen... 3V4 Northern Pacific

Allegheny

A ton A T. H. 21 treferred 88 American Ex ... oO Bur,C. R. AN.... 55 Canada Southern 30 Ce tral Paflllo . 31

Alton.. 130

Its

Chicago A preferred

35

169i

preferred 89% North ivestera 8394 preferred 185 N Y. Centrti .... 86?4 N. Y. Chi 4bt. L. <9# I preferred 3* (Ohio Central ..... lid

Ohio Central 1! Ohio A Mlstissippi IT

CM., Bar. A Q .. 11794' preferred ...63 CM.Bt.L&N, 0. S5 .Ontario & West . 1 «4 C'n , San. A Cleve, 84 O . R. & N vov* cleve. A Col S2 Oreeon 'frans ll?6 D-i. & Dodson.... 8094 Pacific Mail 55K

Panama 93 P- o Dec & Sv. 12(4 Pit sbar* 136 Reading. ........ 1!94 Rock Island to y* St L. A San Fran. 1*54 preferred 38 is* preferred — 8D4 St, Paul 73 * pr» ferred 1< 4)4 fit F„ Min. A Man. 84)4 8t. Paul* Omaha. 8)

preferred

Texas Pacific Union Pacific

U, 8. Express ... ou Wa., 8t. L. A Pa.. 494 preferred IS W. F Express 106 Western Union... S794 tinl kslirer 8 preferred 25 P P O C H0)4 .C., St. I, AP . .. 7 pr< forred 14

f2

809.

Del. A Lack St9k Den. A Klu Grande 9 Eiio 13)4 preferred 25 Port Wayne .. .124 Han A fit Joteph i ^ preferred 689$ Harlem .191 Bf uston A Texas 241* riilnols Central...11994 I.B AW 14 Kanras A Texas.. 151* Lake Ki u«“keShore .. ... 6<^ Lou A Nifehvl'Ie. £?)■; Lou A N. Albany. 10 Mar.ACir, Istprcf 10 2d preferred.... 5 Kem A Char 27 Michigan Cent.... 64 Minn A fit. L 11 preferred 15 Missouri Pacific... 93)4 Mol lie A Ohio .. 7 Morris A Kasex .120 Nashville A Chat.. .35

LIVERPOOL, Queenstown, Antwerp, BREMEN, INDIAN ATO LIS. GREAT REDUCTION! GREAT REDUCTION : V'rom Liverpool to Indianapolis •!$ OO From Queenstown to Indianapolis 18 OS From Glasgow to Indianapolis 1* OO From Antwerp to Indianapolis IS •• From Bremen to Indianapolis. 17 OO From Indianapolis to Liverpool,» Queenstown and Glasgow, ) »$ 60 From Indian v.iolto to Bremen OS From Indianapolis to Antwerp 24 00 HOUND 1 RIP From IcdiaEaDolis to Liverpool and return 48 f? From Indianapolis fo Queenstown and return 43 00 From Indianapolis to Glasgow and return 43 OS From Indianapolis to Antwerp and return 4 1 * °® From Indianapolis to Bremen and return *• OS FRENZEL BROTHERS, (Merchants National Bank.) Foreign Exchange at Lowest Rates.

7.V. ® i .... 48«

A fifteen dollar Investment In any other house will not have bought yon as good an overcoat or suit of clothes as you can now bay for ten do Dare at the Arcade, 10 W Wa*h. st. no fc

Madame Ada Heine, voice specialist, teacher of singing and piano. 78 E. New York et. tt*-s, w

Browning A Sloan, druggists. Fins perfumery and toilet articles, Lobin’s, Colgate’s, Lnndborg’s and Rlckaeckek’s fine extraota, genuine Imported Farina and German oolonge. Florida and lavendar waters, fine toilet soaps and sponges, tooth, hair, cloth and nail brashes, and oil artlolee wanted for the to fist at the lowest figures. nv z

A FUNNY CALCULATION The other night at the Dune musenm the lightning calculator was a^ked by a number of The legislature to tell hts age, at the tame time giving the date of bis birth. The L c it petted the date, and Instantly answered, “Born on Sunday; 205 years old" Tae member from the no-tb suddenly rememntred that be had, through absent-minded-nets, givtn the date of birth of hto greatgrandfather, when tho calculator laughingly told him to wear a Ryan hat and be more lev« 1 headed in fmnre. On February 15 the Globe Tailoring Company will remove from No. 20 North Pennsylvania street to No. 21 West Washington street. In order to get more room to accommodate their rapidly Incrcaslngxrade. Mea ■ tune they offer their entire stock beloir coet. KKLLKBEK A DALTON. 2Tie Ijtadbiy HaUtn. For gloves, winter capr, and Isp robes go to 23 Uonth Meridian stieet, Th( leading Hatters, KeilehtrA Dalton Yon can save from 80 to 40 per cent by purchasing your garments during the next 28 days at the Globe Ta’Hrlng Company's, 20 North Pennsylvania street. Read tbe statement ot tbe Globe Tailoring Company, st top of fourth page, in this to:ue.

Indianapolis Grain Market. The local markets nominally ore stronger. Tmreia a good demand fjr all offerings and receipt* are moderately liberal Corn to strong ana actlre. Rejected is held at 40c; ana ad ear, 4to. Oats firm. Wheat—No. 1 Mediterranean, nominal; No. 8 Mediterranean, S’o; No. 3 Mediterranean. Mo: No. 2 red. 84c; No. 3 red. 76o; February, no bid. Corn—No. 2 wh’te. 40)4''; No. I white. S^o; h'gh mixed, 86c f. o b : mixed, 8844c; rejected, new. 39>so; bound ear, sec; unmerchantable, 4.0 Oats-Nc. 8 white, SIHc; mixed, SOc, rejected, no bid. Bran -$lt.25. Rye-Wo. * ’ Hay—Prime timothy, $10.50. Pi our—Patent. $4.50(45.03; extra fancy. $186 <44.CO: fancy. $3 6i<A8 8 ; cnoice. $150^16.: family, $S.«0t48 *5; XXX. $8.15(48 50; XX. $2 80 (48 36: X. $8.0O&* 89; snpertlae, $i.80®i.9J; flue, $l.Tti#1.80 Indianapolis Provision Market Meats and lard active and steady Jobbing orlbtM—Sugar-cared hams, lOMQttc; iamlly shoulders. baton, dear sides, medium, Mgc: backs, fee. dried beef.lOo; family,

uerea, ui uerccs. >***«, cat In cloth, 6kc; in skin, 7c. Chicago Market. [Famished by Moore A Oo., brokers.]

Broken Dry Goods Stock SALE BY H. P. WASSON & GO., nil M M KNABE PIANOS Stand Unrivalled in Tone, Touch and Durability. THEO. PFAFFLIN & CO., 8$ and 84 forth Pennsylvania St.

fOT Special attention given to Tania?, its pairing and Moving Plants.

BLANK BOOKS, DIARIES for ISOS, PMet’s Notes oe Intemtiou! Lmsobs as Bowen, Etewart & Co.’s, WXR WASHINGTON BT.

FURNITURE. The Latest Patterns at the Lowest Prices. CALL AND SEE THE BARGAINS. KING & ELDER, 43 fitrd 45 Soir* h Meridien St

t*.M,«

Electrical Supplies

OF ALL KINDS.

rgnal Bells, Burglar Alarms, Annunciators, Private Telepbones for short Unas tn the bouse, store or factory; Speaking Tube*, with or without lleotric Signals, and Electrical Work of every description pot up In best possible manner. Bennett Telephone and Electric Co.,

th4,ta

Telephone SOT.

OFFICE—Old Sarmra. Bctldih*.

CHAMBER SUITS At Manufacturers’ Prices. INDIANAP’S CHAIR M’FG CO. Salesroom, Cor. New York Street aad Canal.

CITY GAS COKE, (DRY AND WELL SCREENED), AND Coal of All Kinds, AT LOWEST PRICES. OFFICES—M Forth Doltwtre, 140 8. Alabama aid 4(8 Eait Ohio. BRANHAM & CO. TELEPHONE 444. TELEPHONE 444. TELEPHONE 444.

Lot 14»Jt—Reduced Lot 1360—Reduced Lot 1(87—Reduced Lot SIS—Reduced Lot SOfiS—Reduced Lot 1375—Reduced Lot ir.Tl-Rtdcoed

from «7 00 to $3.00 from 5 09 to S 90 from 16 00 to 8 0$ from 8 70 to 4.50 from f> 50 to 3.00 from 8 50 to 4.0$ from 13 00 to 7.50

They are broken lines of Youths’ Overcoats, worth more than they are marked, but wo don't care. We’re willing to give some one a benefit to close the goods, at the only WHEN

SQUASH and FOLDING W*BB and 8PEEL nt*GS CLOTHES racks AT TALBOTT’S Wood and WiUowware More, Opp. PootoAos. TFLEPHONE »*«.

Groceries RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. * At 308 Sooth Illinois Street. M. M. WILLIAMS.

l$$ t $•

90 lbs. White Extra C Sugar .$1 M 17 lb*. Clear White Extra C Sugar 1 si 151b*. Granulated Sugar I M

IS .be. Powdered finger 88o CholoeGolden SyraW Wc per gal. for good Maple Syrnp. 86o per gaL for Choice Sugar Drlpe.

40c per gal for Choice New Orleans Meltsses.

SSSSS'aSS^RltSTlw SOc per dozen for Bret Holland Herring. 90c per dozen for Polk to "Best Corn SOc per dozen for Choice 8 lb. App’ee. $1 per dozen for 3 lb. Bla Peaches.

fee per \b\Tot ShoeUtorMtotTllSrea * 0# ’A

8)c for 19 lbs. Hominy.

Vc for 4 lb*. New Turkish Prune*. aBo for 4 lbs. Choice Carolina Rloa.

9Po per dozes for String or Lima Basas.

86o for 4 lbs. Dried Sweet Corn. 86o for 4 ibe. New English OarrsntA

Kc for 3 lbs. Choice Lard.

26o for? lbs. Akron Crooked Wheat. 25o for 10 lbs. Akroa Oatmeal.

850 for 7 Ibe Plelto Starch.

86c for 8 Bars German Soap. 80c for 6 Bars Everyday Sosp. 85o for 4 Bore Electric Ligbt Soap, too for 1 lb. choice Country Batter.

SOC per lb. for Mixed Nats. 100 j>er lb. for Mixed Candy.

loo per lb for Good Green Onffes.

lOo for tbe largest piece of Star Tobooeo laettr

Boo per lb. for Star Tobacco.

7o per lb. for Apple Batter.

7c per lb. for oil kinds of Jedflee. 18o per lb. for all kinds ot Pressrres.

7c per lb. for Mlnoemeat.

7o per lb. for Taggart’s Crackers, freak.

80o for 1 lb. of Good Tea,

too per lb. for Tea that tolls all ersr town ter $1

Big drive in Bottled Good*.

$ar~Postal orders delivered.

PIANOS FOR RENT. ORGANS FOR RENT. Alee a large variety of second-hand Plano* and Organs, ranging in price from $M upward. Until tbe end of the year we offer large redactions mad easy terms. f Call and see oar stock before parehatfng elsewhere. Vine Stools and Coyen at WhaleMia to PrioCNkl D. H. BALDWIN & CO., Wboleesle and Retell Dealers la Stein wsy A Sons, Decker Bros, Haines Bros., Ftoshar. Voee and other Pianos, Baton Organs, Shonlnger Organa. Parties at a distance dertrtng bargains ehonM not fall to writs for fuller desaripUoat. TUNING sad REP AIRING • epsotsUr. Orders tor moving given prompt sttontton. IS, )1 ml 11 #. Du. it, tn th#

AND GAS FITTING.---When your Water Pipes get oat (ead ANK8HAENSEL & STRONG. 08 N. Pennsyl vsinlA 83m Denison House Block. iar"Good workmen and prompC Telephone •••» m,w#

Indiana Paper Co., abk for them.

MANUPACTURBRS*

WM. O. DeVAY. Preaktent

83 BAST MARYLAND ST.

larTfae paper on which Tn* News to printed to faratahed by this Company Fire! 4th Dav. Firel See the nub fer Damaged Hardware st \T A I CT K] D. ME7IA/ , 48 Tools only slightly damaged at reduced 06 In CiW Oa prices Mast tell all damaged goods within ten days. 0*11 early and make your sslooUcn. Coal Hods, Fire Seta. Cutlery, Household Goods. 64 Mass Washington Bt. e ns

th * tn

SPECIAL BARGAIN.

$1 61 “^^^“S^AROTT^RlfulIntaSr 51 61

UNDERTAKERS.

■ Flanner & Hommown, North Illinois BU"~ttgLSg|S» 1 *—

M, M aiiI iin kps ii Perfics, . FRANK H. CARTER, Druggist. 800 Massachusetts Avenue.

IF YOU LIKE NICE

LAUNDRY WORK, u.,. w On'en St IS North Illinois Street, office of EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY, or Tel phone *4». and have U csikd for. We hsvs also s tnl. Una of MEN.8 Ft n

thto city.

i deep snow lying north ot Iks

city rendered It difficult for the train to make good tlms. Two engiars were sent

Of tke trffs to clear the

lost thirty minutes tn

Markons by ffslsgmpk. CmexGO. Jannsry 17. 18 m.-Wtoat, FobTdubo, Jsnaary IT —Wosot steady sad 4 sra.Core. armaM artlreTAo. 3 eash aodli 4io; t. bn. ary «SMo; Mag. SSe; A •.nl non no qaatsfeloa*.

$5, $8, $8. $10J$10. $10, $12, $12, $12, $12, $15, $15, $15, $15, $15,

Ate prices we are now Belling Men’s Overcoats at that are worth fuUv §0 per cent. more. Boys’ Overcoats at unheard-of low prices.

CLOTHING ~|\/f QDFJ ^ COMPANY.

In baying cooked sad prMsrysd msMs. biokles, vinegar, reltohes. ssnoes, sad sttsnp*. ask jonr grocer for

Hto goods are always pun and whoteoms.

Archdeacon's Tomato Catsup,

Archdeacon’s Spiced Boaeiem Pigs' F*SC

Archdeacon'• Big Plokles, Archdeacon’s Jug Vinegar.

▲re now in asssoa and teMls bf si grosere.

GREAT REDUCTION ur Hair Goods FOX THE HIT t$ 911$. Large and elegant smailm—l of origins designs. Also, sn immeiMS stoek sf Loag lair •witches. M. B. PH BLA •$, thAts 14 !-• East Wsshlagton St.

FOR RENT.

Store Boom ttxlM feet. No. M Bte Wash, ington street, Janssry L13M. 8ATLES A FENTON, Real Estate and Rental Agts., 70 Bast Mnrkot Stroot.

COAL. -

ANTHRACITE COAL.'

*!S

l6^MU.....e...e.e.e

^. Lamp —... $ •$

EHRLICH & SMITH, ^ 14 Jtees Hook. TkiUto« VTelspbone 1914.

D. A BOHLEN A Architects, - *nKfu»>

LOUIS F. BURTIN. Cortnrtor tnd Builder,

y

4 • .