Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1885 — Page 3

IDE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Adoption of a Resolution to Finally Adjourn Within Ten Days. The Senate Devotes Another Day to Considering the General Appropriation Bill—Reimbursing Losses by Township Trustees. It has finaily been decided that the special session of the Legislature shall end on Monday, April 13. Doubtless there might be sadder news to the public. A resolution was introduced in the House yesterday morning by Representative Adams fixing next Friday as the date for final adjournment, and after an ineffectual attempt to defeat it by the usual motion to lay it on the table, Monday, April 13, was substituted as the date, resulting in the adoption of the proposition with little opposition. The resolution was reported to theSenateduringthe afternoon, and the pending order of business was immediately suspended for the purpose of concurring in it. The time fixed is five days before the expiration of the session by constitutional limitation. The •ext week will be devoted chiefly to the eonsid •ration of the specific appropriation bill, and there will probably be something of a rush in the proceedings in order to dispose of as much business as possiblo now that the date for adjournment has been definitely fixed. All tho important bills could easily be acted upon, how•ver, within the time proposed by Mr. Adams for ending tho session, which will, under tho resolution adopted, be thirty five days in length. THE APPROPRIATIONS. Tho greater part of the time devoted to the consideration of the general appropriation bill by tho Senate, yesterday, was occupied with the discussion of the Purdue University allowances, resulting in the amount for maintenance being Increased from $18,500 to $24,000 a year, while Ihe special appropriation for new buildings and machinery was Raised from $12,500 to $25,000, Sid the provision inserted in the bill by tho onse that an equal amount would have to be •übscribed by the citizens of Tippecanoe county for the sapje purpose before the money could be drawn from tho ’Treasury, was rejected. The Senate amendments give to the university the allowances originally asked by the friends of the institution. Senator Scliloss succeeded in securing the .adoption of the item allowing the State Normal School at Terre Haute SIO,OOO a year, which is $3,000 more than •as been given heretofore. There was no objection to the increase when it was proposed in the House by Mr. Debs, but an effort was made tn the Senate to reduce it to one-half the amount tsked. The special allowances for new machinery and repairs at the Insane Hospital, which were rejected on Thursday, were restored to the bill, the committee on benevolent institutions having explained the necessity for the proposed improvements. The Adjutant General’s salary was increased from $1,200 a year to $1 ,400. Tho changes which were made increase the aggregate amount of the appropriations about $20,000. The consideration of the bill by the committee of the whole will doubtless be concluded to-day. REIMBURSING OFFICIAL, BOSSES. The bill to reimburse the township trustees in this county who lost public funds in the Indianapolis banks which failed last year passed the Senate yesterday, and will become a law when signed by the Governor. The trustees included in the act and the amounts of the losses are as follows: Jesse A. Avery, Pike township, sl,925.45; Cornelius B. Wadsworth, Lawrence township, $1,120.48: Win. B. Flick, late trustee of Lawrence township, $4,180.78; Win. H. Speer, Wayne township, $5.278.75; Joseph L. Hunter, Warren township, $1,868.32; Thomas W. Janeway, Decatur township, $2,486.70: Chris Grube, Perry township. $2,170.90: Harvey P. Matthews, Franklin township. $722.84. The money with which the trustees are to be reimbursed is to be raised by special taxation. Three fourths of the tax payers in the townships concerned signed a asking tho passage of the bill. MINOR MENTION. Senator Bailey’s bill, which provided that the number of justices in any township should not exceed four, was defeated in the House yesterday. The vote yesterday on the question of engrossing Representative Helms’s bill providing that wife-beaters shall be given forty lashes at tho whipping post indicates that there is a strong probability of its becoming a law. A bill introduced by Senator Marvin Campbell was enacted yesterday, which will increase the school revenue some, as it provides that the surplus dog tax not used in paying for sheep that are killed shall go to the school fund. The surplus in the State will aggregate several thousand dollars.

THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL. TilK SENATE. The Purdue University Appropriations Increased to tlie Amounts Origually Asked. The Senate, at its session yesterday morning, suspended the special order —the general appropriation bill—for the purpose of considering two House bills, which occupied about two hours of time. Representative Townsend's bill to legalize the incorporation of Washington, Wayne county, was passed. There was a long debate over the House bill, introduced by Representative Pendleton,to reimburse the township trustees in Marion county for the loss of trust funds in the defunct Indianapolis banks. A sti'ong argument against the bill was made by Senator Winter, who said that it was a fundamental principle of government that public ollicers should be made responsible for the loss of trust funds, and it would be a dangerous precedent to now pass this bill. The taxation of a minority upon the petition of a majority he believed to be wrong, and the fact that the unfortunate trustees belonged to both political parties, as well as the question of whether or not it would be popular or unpopular to support the bill, were matters which he did not believe sliouid bo considered, and which had no influence upon him. The bill finally passed by yeas 27, nays 18. THE GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL. Or. motion by Mr. Willard the Senate resolved itself into a committee o£ the whole (Mr. Magee in the chair), shortly after 11 o’clock, and resumed the consideration of the bill H. R 479, the question being on the motion to increase the appropriation to Purdue University from $18,300 to #24; 000. Mr. Smith of Jay—ls I were to consult my own personal feelings I should vote for the amendment, but there is now outstanding nearly $1,500,000 of delinquent taxes in this State, and unless a law’ is passed to collect these taxes not another cent should be appropriated unless it is absolutely needed. Ir. February there were eighty seven students in this institution from Tippecanoe county alone, and only sixty seven from other counties of the State. Mr. UonlKo*—There "have been about thirtyeight students enrolled within a week, and there are now fitly four counties represented. That institution educates m a short time in the mechanical arts what otherwise it would generally take a lifetime to acquire. I believe it is doing a great and good work, and we ought not to give to an institution of that kind a half-way support Mr. Mclntosh—Until 1881 there never was a dollar appropriated for this institution. The support of an institution that has only 160 students and pays its officers and employes $28,300, is taxing the many for the benefit of the few. It was an understanding, when tho institution was first founded, that it should not be an expense to the State. Mr. Magee-It is not a credit to the State to treat her institutions with neglect. Why not follow the example of Virginia? Purdue is under (tie eontrol and management of the best educa X>rs of tbo State. The State cannot go too far

in doing the right thing towards her educational institutions, it is objected that the young men of Tippecanoe county are the only ones educated there. If it bo so, what of it? Others are permitted to go. If they do not go that is not the fault of the institution. Mr. Willard—While I cannot vote for the motion, I do not propose to have it stated that the first appropriation for this institution was made in 1881. In 1879 I was a member of the committee on ways and raeana in the House, and we made an appropriation for Purdue University. There were appropriations made in 1877, and since, from the time the State accepted the grant. Mr. Faulkner—This is the only institution in the State that proposes to do anything for the farmer, though they are doing it in a sly way. As those lawyers have given large appropriations to all the others, now I want you to vote in favor of increasing this to $24,000. The amendment was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Campbell of Hendricks tho action of the committee, on Thursday afternoon, in striking from the bill certain specific appropriations for the benevolent institutions, was reconsidered. The committee then took a recess until 2 o’clock. _ Afternoon Session. The consideration of the general appropriation was resumed, and Mr Campbell of Hendricks, of the committee on benevolent institutions, explained that $30,900 was to buy sixteen boilers, at SI,OOO each. The $20,000 is to repair damage by fire this winter. A laundry machine will cost $2,000. On his motion the items making the allowances were adopted. On motion by Air. Brown the item for the maintenance of the Blind Asylum was increased from $25,000 to $27,000. and the item for repairs was reduced from $4,000 to $2,000. Mr. Willard, of the commute on finance, recommended an increase from $12,500 to $25,000 in tho allowance for completion of buildings and workshops, and for the purchase of machinery for Purdue University; and also to strike out the proviso “that no part of tho sum shall be drawn from the treasury until the peofile of Tippecanoe county shall have expended a ike sum toward the erection of workshops and buildings.” He said that there is no obligation upon the citizens of Tippecanoe county to support that State university. The proviso would practically kill the appropriation. The entire art work of that institution is done, and the students are forced to pursue their studies in damp cellar rooms. He believed it beneath the dignity of the State to ask Tippecanoe county to furnish half the money. Mr. McCullough—l am opposed to this allowance. Linder ordinary circumstances I would not be in favor of such an arrangement as is proposed in the bill, but with the present surroundings it is nothing but fair that Tippecanoe county should bear an equal part of this expense. Monroe county expended $50,000 on the rebuilding of tho State University, because, as a money proposition, it was worth more to the county. For the amount of money expended on this university it is a failure. lam in favor of the State building up educational institutions, and would much prefer to see Indiana have her educational insti tutions all together. How came it that the institution was located at Tippecanoe county? For days and days the people of Tippecanoe county were here begging for the institution. I have the debates here. The State made a great mistake when it gave the name of “Purdue” to that university. We are told we aro continually in debt to an institution with a name that is not intended to carry woight with it. Already $42,000 is appropriated to be exDeuded next year in that institution, aud now this bill proposes to add $12,500 more. Mr. Johnson of Tippecanoe—As a citizen, I would be humiliated if the State were to carry out such a proposition as is contained in the proviso. It is unbecoming a sovereign to make such a proposition for the support of a State institution. It was not a mistake that the State named a great educational institution for one of her generous citizens, who gave a large sum of money to help establish it The committee arose informally, to receive a message from the House, embracing a concurrent resolution that this General Assembly shall adjourn sine die on Monday, April 13. On motion by Mr. Foulke the resolution was concurred in, and the secretary was directed to notify the House at once. The Senate informally resolving itself again into a committee of the whole, Mr. Willard spoke in favor of the proposed committee amendment, which was agreed to. Mr. Youche moved to reduce tho item making an allowance to the Normal School from SIO,OOO to $5,000. On motion by Mr. Johnson of Tippecanoe, the SIO,OOO item was allowed to stand. On motion by Mr. Willard the vote on the item of $360 for a messenger for the Supreme Court was reconsidered, lie read a letter from the judges, stating that the services of such a messenger as they desire cannot be obtained for less than S6OO. Ou his motion S6OO was substituted for $360. On motion by Mr. llilligass tho vote of Thursday, reducing the salary of tho insurance and the land department clerks in the Auditor's office from $1,200 to SI,OOO, was reconsidered. The salary is fixed in the statute at $1,200. The receipts in the insurance department amount to more than $137,000 per annum, and the salary, he said, ought not to be curtailed. The business has increased over $20,000 in two years. The motion to make the salaries $1,200 was defeated. On motiou by Mr. Weir the salary of the Ad-jutant-general was increased from $1,200 to $1,400. Mr. Adkinson made an ineffectual motion to make the salary $1,500. Mr. Willard said that the finance committee has no information respecting the appropriations for the State prisons. Mr. Campbell of St. Joseph, of the prison committee, said that as to whether the sums are right ho did not know, but as to the necessity for the bath and wash-houses thero is no question. There is. he stated, also a necessity for the construction of a hospital for insane prisoners. At 5 o’clock the committee arose, reported progress and asked leave to sit again at 9:30 o’clock this morning. The report was concurred in by the Senate.

THE HOUSE. Adoption of ii Resolution for Final Adjournment on Monday, April 13. Prayer by Representative Frazee opened the proceedings of the House yesterday morning. Eighty-five members were present at roll-call. Mr. Williams’s bill to limit the rental of telephones at $3 per month when one is taken by a subscriber, or $2.50 when he takes two or more was passed by yeas 66, nays 9. Mr. French and Mr. Smith of Tippecanoe opposed the bill for the reason that it would injure the long-line services from the cities to the smaller towns, where the price is now much cheaper than telegraph communication. The bill makes the rate of 15 cents for five minutes' conveisation. Mr. Williams,. Mr. Brownlee and Mr. Townsend favored the bill. The Senate resolutions asking President Cleveland to appoint Lieutenant-governor M. D. Manson to a public place worthy of bis merit was adopted. Senator Frown’s bill to open the polls on election day at 6 o’clock in the morning was made a special order for this morning. On motion by Mr. McMullen the specific appropriation bill, which was on the calendar for consideration yesterday morning, was postponed until Monday morning. He explained that a postponement was necessary for the reason that the Senate had stricken fronsshe general appropriation bill items which should bo placed in the specific bill. The bill [lf. R 504] legalizing the incorporation of thi town of Laconia, llarrison county, was passed by yeas 70. nays 2. Mr. Helms s bill to punish wife beaters by ‘‘forty stripes ' at the whipping-post was, on motion by Mr. Smith of Tippecanoe, amended to “thirty-niue lashes,” the "first word to make it scriptural and the second to make it legal.” A motion by Mr. Haworth to indefinitely postpone was defeated by yeas 20. nays 69. The bill was ordered engrossed Mr, Adams oflfeied a concurrent resolution for adjournment sine die on Friday, April 10. Mr. Williams moved to lay the resolution on the table, and demanded the yeas and nays, hut when the roll was nearly completed he withdrew his motion and offered a substitute fixing the date at Monday, April 13. This amendment was agreed to, and the resolution was adopted. Mr. Adams’s bill authorising county commissioners to straighten water-courses waa passed by yeas 69, nays 4. Mr. Trout’s bill to allow county commissioners to accept roads built by private parties as free

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1885-TWELVE PAGES.

gravel roads was road tho third time. It was found that the Senate bill 264 was the same, and was on its third reading in the House. Therefore, it was substituted for the House bill and passed by yeas 78. nays 1. Mr. Gordon’s bill [H. R. 69] relative to the incorporation of towns and the election of officers was read the third time. The bill is a long one, consisting of eighty-nine sections. During its readiug the House was vacated by all save fourteen members. Ineffectual attempts were made by Mr. Smith of Tippecanoe, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Harrell to move an adjournment, but Mr. Barr, who was left by Speaker Jewett in the chair, ruled that no member could gain the floor during the reading of the bill. Mr. Taylor appealed from the ruling, but failed to be recognized. Mr. Smith put the motion to adjourn, which was responded to by several ayes, and half of those remaining left the room. Before the reading of the bill was concluded the House took a recess for the noon hour. Afternoon Session. The roading of the bill relating to the incorporation of towns was resumed, and it passed by yeas 56, rays 24. A motion by Mr. Passage to reconsider the vote was laid on the table by yeas 54, nays 30. When Senator Marshall’s bill requiring that ballots shall be inclosed in envelopes was read the second time, Mr. Gooding made an effectual motion to strike out the enacting clause—yeas 47, nays 33. Senator Bailey’s bill providing for the election and qualification of justices of the peace was defeated by yeas 31, nays 42. Senator Drake’s bill [67] on drainage was indefinitely postponed, as one similar had passed. Senator Macey’s bill [B9l making it necessary for the Clerk of tho Supreme Court to keep a public cash book failed by yeas 45, nays 31. Senator Day’s bill [sß] requiring a uniform system of reports from township trustees failed by yeas 16, nays 58. Senator Scliioss’s bill 1104] for the relief of Lewis L. Culder was defeated, yeas 25, nays 45. Senator Marvin Campbell's bill [loßj to provide that the surplus of the fund from taxation of dogs not used in paying for sheep killed by dogs shall go to the school fund passed by yeas 51, nays 19. Mr. Moody made an ineffectual motion to reconsider the vote on the bill, and the House tlion adjourned until 9 o’clock this morning. THE COURT RECORD. Supreme Court—April 3, 1885. POINTS OF DECISIONS. No. 11621. Carrie Pence et al. vs. Jesse W. Aughe. Clinton C. C. Reversed. Howk, J. —A guardian of a person of unsound mind is not “an incapable party” named in section 1025, R. S. 1881, and Ire cannot procure an amendment of his ward's marriage. No. 12027. Luke Bessette vs. The State. Benton C. C. Reversed. Mitchell. J.—(l.) Within bounds of propriety, to be determined by the trial court, questions which tend to show the character and antecedents of a witness and exhibit his motive and interest, should be allowed on cross-examination. (2.) In a prosecution for a felonous assault, tho place of assault was alleged to be a field, but on the examination of the prosecuting witness the prosecution attempted to prove another place, thus abaudoning the first. Held, that the accused was entitled to show the improbability of the assault in the field, for the purpose of showing the witness’s motive for making the change of location. (3.) In addressing the jury the prosecuting attorney made allusions about tho accused and a juror that were improper. No. 12087. James M. Justice vs. City of Logansport et al. Cass C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J.—Land sold for State and county taxes is not thereby divested of liens for city taxes. This holds except, perhaps, when the land is insufficient to discharge the city taxes, and then the sale might divest such liens. No. 12W>8. John Roche vs. Patrick Moffit et al. Huntington C. C. Publication ordered and issued. No. 12129. Elizabeth King etal., vs. Isaac Davis. Montgomery C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. No. 12126. James Fahnestock vs. State. Randolph C. C. Motion to dismiss overruled. No. 11534. Isaac C. Elston et al., vs. Wm. H. Castor et al. Hamilton C. C. Petition for rehearing. Superior Court. Room No. I.—llou. N. B. Taylor, Judge. Sophia Stern vs. Andrew J. Carson; for possession of real estate. Dismissed. Seventy-three cases have been disposed of during the March term. Heal Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the Recorder’s office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 o’clock p. M.. April 3, 1885, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, room No. 3. ./Etna Building: S. C. Hanna, administrator, to Frederick Priegnitz, part of lot 43 in S. Yandes et al.’s subdivision of oytlot 100, in Indianapolis $333.33 Simon Yandes to Frederick Priegnitz, lot 43 in S. Yandes et al.’s subdi%ision of outlot 100, in Indianapolis 133.33 Erastus B. Williams and wife to David Smock, lot 253 in Spann <fc Co.’s first Woodlatvn addition to Indianapolis 100.00 William Wallace, receiver, to George Gebhardt and wife, lots 70 and 71 in Downey’s Ai-senal Heights addition to Indianapolis 150.00 Julia E. Ludlow and husband to August Tamm, jr., and wife, lot 5 in Seidensticker & Xaltuer’s addition to Indianapolis 150.00 John V. Martin and wife to Lends Hanes, lots 1,2, 3, 4 and 39 in Lewis & Co.’s subdivision of Bryan & Co.'s addition to Indianapolis 86.00 Daniel F. Haley et al. to John South, part of lot 185 in Daugherty’s subdivision of part of outlot 99, in Indianapolis 1,000.00 Ellen Dutton to Melvino Schuhheis. part of lots 44 and 45 in Deloss Root's subdivision of lots 43, 44 and 45 in Woodruff's subdivision of B. F. Morris's addition to Indianapolis 1,250.00 Maria Chitwood to Eliza Cavett, part of lot 92 in Spann & Co.’s addition to Indianapolis 750,00 The Thames Loan and Trnst Company to Christian F. Scbwier. lots 1 and 2 and part of lot 3 in Kaufman’s subdivision of lot J and part of lot I in Blake's addition to Indianapolis 2,500.00 Henry 11. Gray and wife to Maiia A. MeIntire, part of lot 369 in Fletcher et al.’ subdivision of outlots 94, 95, 96, 97. 98. and the south half of 91, in Indianapolis 1,000.00 Addie L Wilson to Jonathan M. Seger and wife, part of lot 10 in James Blake’s subdivision of outlot 34. in Indianapolis 2,500.00 Anson B. Carter and wife to John H. Lindley, part of lot 21 in outlots 46 and 47 in Goldsberry's subdivision, in Indianapolis 4,000.00 William Wallace, reaver, to Frank D. Stalnaker, lots 11 and 71 in J. K. Sharpe’s Woodside addition to Indianapolis 150.00 William Wallace, receiver, to Oleary O’Flyne Robinson, lots 67 and 70 in J. K. Sharpe’s Woodside addition to Indianapolis 150.00 Conveyances, 15; consideration $13,252.66 Y. M. C. A. Notes. The Sunday-school teachers meet at Y. M. C A. rooms at 4 o’clock every Saturday afternoon. Dr. Jeffery has charge during April. R. L. Fletcher will conduct the young men’s social meeting and song service to-night To-morrow at 4 o’clock service will he for commercial travelers, and will be led by Mr. C. M. Randail. The daily morning prayermeeting is still hold from 8 o’clock to 8:30. A Hrakeuian Injured. George Smith, a brakeman on the Big Four railroad, was yesterday caught between two car bumpers and badly crushed. He was taken to his home on Pleasant street, where medical aid was called and cared for his injuries. He may not recover No disease will trouble you if you keep your blood pure, your kidneys strong, your bowels regular and your mind clear by an occasional use of that great reviver aud supporter of health and strength, known as Doctor Guysott’a Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. Its praise should be in every mouth. Its merit should be known by all

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CHURCH SERVICES. Baptist. First baptist church—northeast corner of New York and Pennsylvania streets. Reuben Jeffery, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by tho pastor; subject, “The Resurrection of Christ.” At 7:30 p. m., the Sunday school will hold special Easter services iu the audience room, to which all are invited. • - mi .i ii—..... i. ..i .n _ Christian.. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH—CORNER OF Delaware and Ohio streets. The building having been painted, papered and refitted, will be opened tomorrow, and Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus, Ind., will preach at the usual hours, morning and evening. Appropriate Easter music will be a feature of the services, under the charge of Prof. Pearson. The public cordially invited. Congregational. PLYMOUTH CHURCH—CORNER MERIDIAN _L and New York streets. Oscar C. McCulloch, pastor. Wm. H. Clarke, organist. Sunday services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m; special music and decorations. Sunday-school at 9:30. Plymouth Institute— A school of intellectual and moral culture, Classes every evening in literature, stenography, drawing, Look -keeping, penmanship, history, German, French. Mayflower coxoregationai7church— St. Clair street, near East. Rev. N. A. Hyde, D. D., pastor. Easter services to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. The discourse and music appropriate to the day. New members received into the church. Easter Sunday-school services at 2p. m Strangers cordially invited. Friends. Friends church corner Delaware and St. Clair streets. Robert Douglas, the evangelist, will attend Friends meeting to-morrow (Sabbath) at 10:30 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. Public invited. Lutheran. IJIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH—CORner Pennsylvania aud Walnut streets. Rev. John Baltzly, pastor. Easter services to-morrow at 10:30 a. m.; a short sermon, confirmation and communion. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. Methodist Episcopal. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church—Corner of Butler street and Central avenue. Rev. A. Marine, D. D.. pastor. General class at 9.30 a. in. Morning subject: “Mary Magdalene at the Sepulchre of Jesus.” Evening, special Easter services. Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. ERIDIAN-STRE ETMETHODISTEPLSCOPAL Church —Corner New York and Meridian streets. Rev. John Alabaster. D. D., pastor. General class at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. C. N. Sims, of Syracuse. Monthly lecture by the pastor •t 7:3-0 p. iv. Subject: “Mohammedanism.” Easter by the Sunday-school at 2 p. m., for whifch an elaborate programme has been arranged. You are earnestly invited. I* Roberts park methodist episcopal Y Church—Corner of Delaware aud Vermont streets. Rev. I. H. McConnell, pastor. General class at 9a. m. and class at 6 p. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. by the pastor. At 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school Easter service; music and floral decorations. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Young people’s meeting on Monday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting ou Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Everybody invited. Presbyterian. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTHwest corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. Rev. Matthew L. Haines, pastor-elect, will preach to-morrow at 10.30 a. m. and 7:30 o. m., and regularly hereafter. The public cordially invited. SECOND - PRESBYTER! ANCH URCH—CORNER of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James McLeod, D. D., pastor. Community services and reception of members at 10:30 a. m. Afternoon at 3:30 the ordinance of baptism will be administered to infants and services appropriate to Easter, with short sermon by the pastor. No evening service. Sabbathschool and Bible classes at2:ls p. m. The public cordially invited to all these services. OEVENTIfPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—CORNER O Cellar and Elm streets. Rev. R. V. Hunter, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sundayschool at 2:30 p. ra. Prayer-meeting Thursday evenings. Evening subject: “Children’s Easter.” Ml:mortal7pres byteri an church—cor. ner Christian avenue and Ash street. Rev. H. A. Edsou, D. D., pastor. At 10:30 a. m., communion service, with reception of new members. 2:15 p. in. Sabbath-school. At 7:30 p. m., “Easter.” The public welcome. r | 'ABERNAcDTcHUROH—CORNER MIERJDIAN JL and Second streets. Rev. J. Albert Rondthaler, pastor. Services appropriate to Easter Sunday, morning snd evening. A printed order for worship has been prepared for the morning services, and will be distributed at the doors. 10:30 o'clock, choral services with children’s choir, and Easter thoughts by the pastor. 7:30 p. m., gosjel services; “Christ s appearance to His disciples on the evening of the first day.” 2:15 p. m., Sunday-school and Bible classes. Seats free throughout the house.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. GO SEE PHILIP PHILLIPS TO-NIGHT AT Fletcher-place Church. Children, 15 cents. SHORT HAND WRITING —SUMMER SCHOOL of Short-Hand at Franklin College, Franklin, lud., begins June 15, 1885. For particulars write to VV. C. SANDEFUR, Franklin, Ind. Iji VERYBODY PLEASED WITH PHILIP PHILJ lips at Fletcher-place Church to-night. Children, 15 cents. Bargain in dwelling No. 551 North Illinois street, seven rooms, alley lot, attractive neighborhood, is offered for a few days only afc $2.G00. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 11 Bates Block. 13 HI LI P PHILLIPS TrOUND THE WORLD AT Fletcher-place Church to-night. Children, 15c. npHE INDUSTRIAL LIFE* ASSOCIATION, NO. JL 70 East Market street, desires to employ, on large salary and commission, live, earnest agents to work among farmers and others in all parts of the State. Parties who can secure first-class business for an old and t> ied home company will find it to their advantage to immediately address the home office. WANTED. \lf ANTED—THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN TV the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. One dollar per year. \\T ANTED AGENTS—TO~SELL~THE STEYt vens Vocalizer; best speaking appliance for the Bell telephone in use; sells rapidly; price $1.25 by mail: liberal terms to agents. E. G. STEVENS, 107 Bolivar street, Cleveland, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING less than $ 10 per week should try our easy money* making business. Our $5 eye-opener free to either sex wishing to test with a view.to business. A lady cleared $lB in one day; a young man S7O on one street. An agent writes: “Your invention brings the money quickest of anything I ever sold.” We wish every person seeking employ mout would take advantage of our liberal offer. Our plan is especially suitable for inexperienced persons who dislike to talk. The free printing we furnish beats all other schemes ami pays agents 300 per cent, profit. A lady who invested $1 declared that she would not take SSO for her purchase. Write for papers; it will pay. Address A. H. MERRILL & CO.. Chicago. HELP WANTED. WANTED— A GOOD STAVE CUTTER IMMEdiately. HOOK BROS. MANUFACTURING (X)., Portland, Ind.

Fo/' I vf&t 'QJk I* Y\ I Jr/ I ll * jjl 4 ARE OFFERING Full Lines If VV of the “GOLD” and “SILVER” % / DRESS SHIRTS (Laundered and Un- \ / laundered). In Quality, Style, Fit and \ / Finish they are immeasurably superior to \ ' anything heretofore shown, being fully \ equal to the finest custom-made goods. I Call and inspect them. The prices will please you. # I \ THE NEWTORK STORE, / \ PETTIS, BASSETT & CO., / \ INDIANAPOLIS, IND. / Ilf! SUCCESSFUL’ BOOK-AGENTS M SMfflSeS Llm S I> I B CANVASSERS for the most popular and Fastest, Sellinu Hook of (ho Age persons whore ability fin, them lor TRAINING and MANAGING Sub- Awaits Rm will make moit liberal terms. Our Managers now in the field clear from S2OOO to $3500 a yeur. otS“Will Kg pay SALARY for First-Class Canvassers. It will pay you to write uh. Give age, experience, name and ■ ■ number oi'book* sold, salary and field desired, &c. Ageuoy Publishing Cos., 335

-> '.vJJvNK? it * # mTTI 1. .Tg j| z ||j, joi IgW 1 * pjSfijgli 10 i P 1 r|2 lifllk BAS 11 if mil . yimigrjsi xi ma *vi QA ADVERTISED LETTERS. THIE FOLLOWING IS THE LTST OF LETTERS . remaining unclaimed in the Indianapolis postoffice on Saturday, April 4, 1885. Persons will please call for “advertised letters, ’ and give the date of this list: LADIES’ LIST. A—Arnold, Miss Mary E. H—Bennett. Miss Alice. C—Campbell, Miss Orphy; Cook. Miss Nellie. I>—Davault, Miss Mamie: Davis, Sarah E. ll—Hoderd, Mrs. Marv: Havtt, Florence; Hopper, Mrs. I. B. •I—Johnson, Miss Minerva. K.—Kemp. Mrs. A. I.—Long, Mrs. Francis H.; Lloyd, Mrs. Addie. M—Murry, Mrs. Maria; Manings, Mrs. Lillie E.; Murry, Mrs. F. F. Me—McMahon, Mrs. Anna. O—Owens, Miss Ellie. R—Rose. Miss Lily; Rowan, Anna. S—Seeley. Airs. L. L>. W—White, Mrs. Rachel; Wright, Mrs. May; Wilson, Miss Stelley. GENTLEMEN’S LIST. A—Armstrong. Russell B. B—Ball, Joseph; Baker, B. B.; Bieston, W. F.; Brake. Charles M.; Brown, J. P. C—Chafee, Arthur B. D—Del’uoover, Joseph; Davis Jim; Dunham. I. L.; Decker. CalvinfDefrese. R. 11.; Dalton, B. W.j Pepper, Frank: Darsey, Charles F.; Dame, F. A. G—Geisetnan. August; Granger. Samuel; Galbert, G. G.: Grier, M. E. R. (11.) H—Hilt, Charles A.; Harris, Dub; Holey, J. H.; Held, Charles. J—Joseph, Charles. K—Kloock, Ernst; Kirby, Phil H. L—Lyman, L. C.; Lowry, Albert. M—Millett, J. W.; Myers, C. H.; Moore. Burt J.; Morgan. H. A.; Millard, Benson W.j Mohr, Charles. 31c—McMullan, John. P—Pittman, Robert C.; Potter. Jacob: Pollard, Frank B.; Patterson, Joe: Parrish, George; Pollard. R. B.; Patched, Charles, Peckham, Charles S.; Piles, Benjamin. R—Riddell, Rev, R. R.; Redings, D. R.; Rumford, M. S—Stryker, Rev. Dr.; Sprague. J. F., jr.; Shoemaker. Frank, (2); Smith. Steve; Shirley, R. B. T—Tidwell, John H.; Tucker, Geo. A. W—Waldon. J. B. Y—Young, Z. W. FIRMS. Martin & Guston. J. A. WILDMAN. P. M. FOR SALE. I3OR SALE-80,000 ACRES OF WILD LAND in Nebraska at a bargain, a small portion of which can be exchanged for improved farms. Apply at once to SHEBWIN, SHERWIN & CO., Lincoln, Neb. FINANCIAL. Money at the lowest rates of interesu J. W. WILLIAMS & CO., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. tite will furnish money on farm seouYY rity, promptly, at the lowest rates for long or short time. THUS. C- DAY & CO., 72 East Market street. AUCTION SALES. Auction sale-of vacant lots—onmonday next; 37 feet Vermont, between Illinois and Tennessee,- GO feet comer Tennessee and Herbert: also 2 ots in Fletcher's Oak Hill. LOST. lOST— LARGE, UGHT BROWN ST. BERNARD J dog. Return to 290 East Market street and receive reward.

£>R. FAIR’S ASTHMA CURE This invaluable specific readily and permanently cures all kinds of Asthma. The most obstinate and long-standing cases yield promptly to Its wonderful curing properties. It is known throughout the world for its unrivaled efficacy. J. L. CALDWELL, attorney, Lincoln. Neb., writes, Jan. 19, 1884: ‘‘Since using Dr. Hair s Asthma Cure, for move than one year my wife has been entirely well, and not even a symptom of the disease has appeared.’’ WILLIAM BENNETT, Richland. la.. writes. Nor. 3,1884: “I have been afflicted with Hay Fever and Asthma since 1850. I followed your directions, and am happy to say that I never slept better in my life.' 1 am glad that t am one among the many who ca i speak so favorably of your remedies." A valuable 61-page treatiso containing si mi l nr proof from every State in the United States, Canada and Great Britain will bo mailed on application. Any druggist not having it in stock will procure it to order. Ask for DR. HAIR’S ASTHMA CURE. I)r. B. W. HAIR & SON, Prop’s, Cincinnati, O. METAL POISON I am a coppersmith by trade, and the small particle* of brass and copper from filing got into sores on mr arms, and poisoned ray whole system. Mercury administered brought on rheumatism, and 1 Itccame a helpless invalid. I took two dozen bottles of Swift’s Specific. My legs, arms and hands are all right again. 1 use them without past:. My restoration is tine to S. S. S. PETER E. LOVE, Jan. 9, 1885. Augusta, Ga. malarialTpoison. We have used Swift’s Specific in our family as an antidote for malarial poison for two or three years, and have never known it to fail in a single instance. w. c. fuklgw. Sumter Cos., Ga. : Sent. 11, 1881. ULCERS. For six or eight years I suffered with ulcers on my right leg. I was treated with lodide of Potassium and Mercury, and I became helpless. Six bottles of Swift’s Specific made a permanent, cure. Feb. 28, 1885. U. D. WILSON, Gainesville, Ga. Swift’s Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise oo Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga., or 159 W. 23d st.. N. Y. GRATEFUI—COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST. ‘‘By a thorough knowledge of the natural law* which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a easeful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicate! v-flavored beverage, which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by th judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are ljoating around us, ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with Sure blood and a properly nourished frame.’’— Civil ervice Gazete. Made simply with Wiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tin* by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., liomieopathie Chemists, London, England. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are fast taking the place of all otners In factories, foundries, machine shoos and mills. Parties having their own power can procure an Electric Generator and obtain much more light at much lo*s cost than by any other mode. The incandescent and storage system has been perfected, making small lights for homies and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at wll, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to fora companies for lighting cities and towns, can scud to the Brush Electric Cos., Cleveland, 0., or to the uudor* signed at Indianapolis. J. CAVEN.

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