Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1887 — Page 3

JtnfjytiM SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1887.

r

I 1-

INEFFECTUAL BALLOTING.

A Talked-of Change in the Vote for tnited States Senator Did Not Occur. The Usual Order ef Preferences Is Observed Without Incident, but with Ko Loss of In terest or Indication of an Early Result, BotiiHousc3 Preparing the Way for Con sidcrable Important Legislation. Discussion of the McDonald Orphan Home Bil Uow It Is Proposed to Organize an Appellate Court Notes of Minor Matters. THE JOINT CONVENTION. Ifceffectaal Balloting for a United 8tate Senator There was an interchange of confidences among party leaders previous to the meeting of the Joint convention yesterday. The Democrats had a very .vital question to consider that of pro Curing the one vote necessary to give Turpie 7G. Representative Robinson, of coarse was the missing factor. Although his Democratic breth ren among themselves denounce him for all political sins conceivable, they still keep harassing , mm with appeals, and arguments, and promises, It was after a morning of this kind of work that the Democrats came into the joint conven tion. It had been decided, though, to keep voting as late as possible, with the expectation of something occurring to their advantage. The Republicans had a forewarning of this purpose, . aifS were prepared to meet it Rumors were more prolific than at any time since the joint balloting began. Public curioaitv again became ; lively, yet there was nothine tangible to war rant any conclusion that for a long ' Series of ballots the vote would remain l;i any , other condition than as first announced. However, the crowd was as ; great as on any day, and the call of Senators and members running aloDg with the monotonoo responses attracted an unwavering atten tion. The convention, orderly and decorous as It was, had every nerve strung to the highest tension. It was in shape for a panic on the slighest provocation, and had the scheme of a few to suddenly vote for Governor Gray, as it has been truthfully described, come to the surface there would have been bedlam in the Dem- ' ocratic ranks. There was another possibility dreaded by the Turpie men, the springing of an obscure member of their party, also favored by Robinson. While they wore anxious to con- - tinue the balloting throughout the afternoon ; they trid not know what to expect disaster or : the reverse. They were ready for madness or joy, and were willing to take the course of blind chance, no matter what it brought. It "was high noon when the Senators came into the House, and in a minute or two the usual form of opening was observed, Senator Smith having still further moderated his tone in performing that service. ne presided over the calling of the roll of the Senate, and while it was common knowledge to those immediately interested that not a Senator failed to answer Ms name, the opposing parties seemed relieved at the official announcement thereon. Speaker Sayre ordered the call of the House, and, when in conclusion, he said, 'All are present but Mr. Worrall," the Democrats were for a moment dismayed. It was a release from an appalling condition when came from all parts of their side the eager responses, "He is here. He In here." "If that is so," quietly remarked the Speaker, "he will be marked present" The SrsWcalVof-the roll in voting occurred, eiving Harrison 71. Turpie 75, and Allen 4 Interest centered about Robinson, and the call of his name was waited with a perfect stillness. He voted for Allen, and the Democrats knew their contest to be hopeless for that day at least At the- announcement of the vote Senator "Houstcjr moved that the convention adjourn. The Democrats were ready in opposine it, and Representative Mackey also joined in the request for the yeas and nays. Speaker Sayre ruled that the yeas and nays on motion to adjourn were out of order unless the question cannot be settled by any other method. The Democrats, a dozen of them rising to their feet, demanded a division. On a count the motion to adjourn was defeated by 73 to 75, Representatives Cates and Glover not vot- ! Ing. Representative Gardiner then moved that when the convention adjourns it will be to Alonflay soon. Representative Gordon raised the point of order that this could not be done constitutionally unless both houses had been adjourned until that time. It was possible it would not be legal, even then, for the United States Statutes requires the joint convention to Bit from day to day until a Senator is elected. The motion was withdrawn and a second ballot had. with the same result During this call Judge Turpie appeared in the lobby, unattended, and quietly passed behind the crowd to the Senators' side. Senator Winters made a motion to adjournwhieh prevailed, the Democrats opposing it Representative Jewett, to get the expression of both houses on the matter, opened the way for a concurrent resolution to reach the Senate for immediate action on the question of adjourning the Senate until Monday. Ijjpresentative Gardiner introduced the resolution in the House. It was adopted by 51 veas to 44 nays, but ten Democrats and three Republicans opposing it in the Senate defeated it, so the joint convention will be held to day. THE BUSINESS RECORD, What the Law-Makers Ask For to Benefit the State.' -There was an absence of politics from the profeedings of both houses yesterday until the House joint resolution, adopted Tuesday, declaring Colonel Robertson-to be the Lieutenantgovernor, came up in the Senate." The Democratic majority at once became aggressive, and, ifter a short discussion, with soma of its characteristic force of arbitrariness, sent the paper sack to the House as-one requiring no action. Up to this time the proceedings had been dull, with on?? the introductioa of Senator Winter's bill, creating an appellate court to increase the list of noticeable measures. This is the most important bill, in many respects, that has come beforo either house. It provides that an appellato court, as it is proposed to style it, shall onsjst cf five judges, who shall have exclusive and final jurisdiction of all appeals from the Circuit, Superior and Criminal courts in cases of misdemeanor: cases originating before a justice of the peace involving more than $30, exclusive of costs; casos for the recovery of money only- and of specific . personal - property when the amount does not exceed 11,000, exclusive of costs; actions between landlord and tenant for possession of leased premises and of appeals from orders allowiiyj or disallowing claims under $1,000 against decedents' estates. If, however, the validity of a State or United Ststes statute is involved, tha transcript and all rapors in the cause shall be transmitted to tha tupreme Court It provides that the Governor shall appoint the fir6t judges, not more tban three of whom shall belong to the same political party, one to be chosen from each of the appellate districts. The terra of this judicial ofliee is to be four years, but these judges appointed by the Governor are to serve only until the next general ftleetion, when they are to be elected by tho peo

ple. One Judge, and no move, shall be a reel-

wcu ui ntu uieinci, vi which were are to ue fire, as follows: ' First Counties of Monroe. Owen. Clay, Parke, Morgan,. Sullivan, Greene, Knvx, Daviess, Martin, Dubois, Pike, Gibson, Posey, Vanderburg, Warrick, Spencer, Perry acd Orangn, Second Coun ties of Ohio, Rush, Switzerland, Dearborn. Shelby. Browrn, Lawrence, Crawford, Harrison. Floyd, Clark, Scott. Jefferson. Rinlev, Decatur, Bartholomew, Jackson, Washington and Jennings. Third Counties of Tippecanoe. Johnson, White, Warren, Fountain. Montgomery, Clinton, Boone, Tipton, Hamilton, Marlon," Vermillion, Putnam, Hendricks and Vigo. .Fourth Counties of Allen, Whitley, Huntington, Weils, Adams, Grant, Blackford, Jay, Delaware, Randolph. Howard, Madison. Hancock, Henry, Wayne. Fayette, Union and Franklin. Fifth Counties of Laxe, Benton, Porter, LaPorte St Joseph, Elkhart. Kosciusko, Marshall, Stark Jasper, Newton, Pulaski, Fulton. Wabash, Miami' Cass, Carroll, Lagrange, Steuben. DeKalb and Noble. The judge residing in each district shall be elected by the voters of snch district, and the terms of the judges first elected shall be as follows: For the first and second districts, two years; for the third district three years; for the fourth and fifth districts, four years; but their successors by election BhaU each hold for a term of four years. The judges are to be at least thirty years of age, citizens of the United States, lawyers in good standing, and for five years residents of the btate. Each is to receive a salary of $4,000 per year. The pleadings, practice and proceedings In this court are to be the same as those of the bupreme Court In other sections are provided In detail the powers and duties of the court The Senators' attention was called in the afternoon, through a communication from Wm. H. English, president of the Indiana Historical Society, to a probable error in numbering the General Assemblies. He said the number of the journals since 1863 are correct, but he is inclined to think that a mistake occurred in numbering the General Assembly of that year which has never been rectified. He believes this to be the Fifty-fourth and not the Fifty-fifth General Assembly. The communication was referred to the committee on State library. Senator McDnnnld'a ViHi in m.,. ,. C u IVJilMU kU IUC wuiuirrs anu manors urpn&ns'Uome at Knightstown, involvinff tha erer.tinn nf tarn tmUinii one for the feeble-minded children, on the same wauw ut mnu, came up lor second reading. Senator Barrett offered orphans' home proper established in Fort Wayne. It caused a lively clash of views between the uail rora me eastern ana northeastern part v. mo oibib. in me aiscussion or his amend ment Senator Barrett Uimrt that th. r,tu east part of the State paid one-fourth of all the taxes in suonort of the hfnnvnlnf aH . . .. v .... v. .i VO VJ ucational institutions, and yet did not have one r t Vi t . mi a tt .... mem. on wayne was willing to give ground for tha bnildinc nf a iinmn v- ;j to do other things that would relieve the people .. 4.-wv. uouaHui uriici favored Fort Warns bpcaiisft tV nonnio mrt. "i. rAira lllimon in mat Monoit Van.tn. G.,1 ... the orphans and the feeble-minded children sep aratee, aosoiutely, m management as well as to location. Senators .Tnbtiann TTannv oA un ton argued that a removal of the home from Kniehtstown, when many thousand dollars had alreidv hn cnmi would be extravasant and This was discussed most of the afternoon, and then tiiade the Rneeial order fnn TnoaHatr mnming at 10 o'clock. rhe Senators and RfmreaAntati memorial from the Central Union Telephone Company, asking a repeal of the telephone law of 188o. Four reaRoriR wpro Brrifiori in of this request, one being that the interests of the public have not been promoted bv the act; another, that many communities had" been deprived of telephonic service; a third, that a rigid rule or fixed price is fair neither to the company w mo customer, ana iourtn, that -the law requires the business tr ha iinna aiv kt n lines or exchanges in this State with a few exvrpLions, ai an actual operating loss. The memorial then recites in hriAf tha .u; - . - - - vuw vuuuibJUUD and incidents of the service under the law, closiuk wun, -tnat a trial has shown the results of this law to be eneh aa th T.o contemplate or intend." 1 ne special appropriation bill Representative Grose introduced in tha PTnnsa .m. wmou j coin i tj lrJ vides for S200.000 for the Mmt,it; r u ' A uol, $0. 000 for its furnishing and $107,000 for ... "wjiuujii. ji is lurmer provided that the State officers shall borrow $1,000,000 on bonds of fifteen and twenty years, bearing interest not more than 4 per cent, to meet these approDriations and to raii Kepresentatire Friend introduced a bill looking to the organization of the new insane as3'lum raanaeernent as far as thpv at-a mmniata j kWU. X JIC overnor is to appoint the trustees, to be chosen alternately from each political party. Representative Ibach's bill, creatine industrial Aor,. menta in the public schools State in cities of more than 20,000 population, caused resolution accompanyiug, the .bill askine for a wiuiuitwB io mvesucats tne industrial school system in Chicago. Renrnspntntiva Pof ; the toplofty, gilt-edged courses had killed our uumiiuui Bjsiem.-- me resolutions and bill went to the committee on Hnfinn sentative Caven reported a bill of local signifiMU " wuaonn? me scnooi Doard to issue bonds not exceeding? $250,000. and a!ro nmvMinff f tax levy, and requiring the countv treasurer to pay over to the board monthly all school taxes collected dnrin? the 'nrAruriinF iAtk t? sentative Griffiths introduced a bill fixing a sal ary ui w,uw eacn ior tne Marion County Commissioners and Center township trustee and asPCCCvl Proposed Legislation. The bills introduced in the Senate yesterday were: By Mr.-Davis: To exempt from judicial sale pension moneys. - By Mr. Duncan, of Tipton: To amend sections of the school law relating to common-school institutes. By Mr. Ensley: -To grant pensions to Union soldiers who have become disabled by firing cannon on public occasions $25 per month. By Mr. Fowler: To prevent the payment of wares in scrip. By Mr. Howard, of St Joseph, by request: To authorize the issue of graduated drainage bonds by county commissioners. 'By Mr. Peterson, by request:1 To provide for recovering illegal fees from public officers. By Mr. liahm: To define what are charitable and benevolent associations. By Mr. Winter-. To create an anpellate court By Mr. Schroyer.- To amend the law relating to insanity inquests. By Mr. Rahm: To provide for the organization of the three additional hospitals for. the insane. In the House the bills introduced were: By Mr. Clark: Allowing pay to county clerk for making the enrollment of soldiers. By Mr. Buskirk; Fixing the liability and bonds of sureties in probate matters. By Mr. Thompson: An act regarding turnpikes and free gravel roads. By Mr. Grose: Making appropriations for finishing and completing tha new State-house and insane hospitals. Also: Regulating the discharge of patients from insane hospitals. By Mr. Jewett: Fixing the time of holding court ia the fourth judicial circuit. Passed under a supension of rules. By Mr. Harroll: An act defining duties of supervisors, requiring them to destroy weeds and to provide foot-bridges. By Mr. Friend: Providing for the organization of the insane hospitals. By Mr. Ousfer: Prohibiting the collection of toll of persons going to religious meetings. By Mr. Ackman: An act requiring the erection of fish ladders. - By Mr. Ibach: An act providing for the organization of industrial schools, as a part of the publio schools of all cities of 20.000 inhabitants or more. By Mr. Caven: Empowering school boards of cities to issue bonds, not exceeding in amount $250,000, at a rate of interest not to exceed 5 per cent, for thepaving off of school indebtedness. By Mr. Griffith Fixing salaries of County Commissioners in counties of over 100,000 inhabitants at $2,500 annually, and of the township trustee and as8?ortin townsmPs o population of 75,000 at Legislative Motes. A resolution, offered by Representative Griffiths, recommending an appropriation of $1,500 for the Gettysburg Memorial Association, was adopted. The House adopted the report and resolution providing for the payment of witnesses summoned in the contest case against Representative Shields. A resolution offered by Representative Fleece was adepted, yesterday morning, inviting exSenator Brnce, of Mississippi, now in the citv to visit the House. " ' Representative Patton, renewed his ancient bill, yesterday, to abolish the grand jury system and to prqvide for the beginning of all criminal actions on information. Senator Fowler has introduced a bill providing that any corporation that employs script of its own issue tor the payment of hands, in lieu of federal money, or furnishes them supplies at prices higher than current rates, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. He also introduced a bill

providing for a penetor of per month for all Union soldiers who have been injured by the Dursting of cannon, Senator Sears presented a petition yesterday, from a Grand Army ' post praying for an exelu-

uvmg ior aoiuiera ana sauors orpnans. no aiao presented one on temperance. Senator Duncan, of Tipton, was called from tuo city yesieraay alter noon ny tne death ox his brother. Hi tions, is paired with that of Senator Duncan, of A resolution inctrnrtint tta Mmmtftu a uw.ua .wo bVUIWI,CO VU A. U V. and salaries to Inquire into the expediency of ituutiug uy one-oan me reea oi the Attorneygeneral, State Treasurer and Auditor, county auditor, treasurer and clerks of courts was J a. 1 i . -w-r Buopiea oy me xiouse. John Murphy, formerly a policeman of this city, is before the House committee on claims wiin a claim for $o,000. His right hand was injured so as to be nearly useless, fourteen years ago, while at work in a pork-house. His left hand was disaoled, and bis claim is based upon this Second iniurv. Anir. 21. 1R81 whila a. vntnl at the Northern Prison, by reason of the disuunrKo oi a revolver, wnicn ne was loading, while on duty, the ball going through his hand. The Sneaker annonneArt vniUritiv ih fniinv. ing members on part of the House, of joint comlu ii toes: On Affairs of the Southern Prison Messrs. Sinclair. Kline. Pleak. Linck, Hobson, Patton, Whitworth, wttaiuw) ana x leroe. On A fTa?vo rP XT-1, T: VI - T Morse, Harley, Briant, Osborne, Parker. Schley and Galbres.tb. On Enrolled Bills McCallum, Davis, Nolin, AckIlian. lAWtff tLTiA Gunman On Publio Buildings Line's. Kline, Leighty, Kelliuu uj. vires ano juiami. The committee on agriculture reported back the bill for the preservation of quails, with a recommendation that it be passed. It caused a debate in which gunnerB from the city were severely criticised. Representative Custer said they tore down the fences, roamed over fields, and killed all kinds of birds, without mercv or reason. Representative Patton described as Burners "men with plug hats and claw-hammer coat3." Representative Foster spoke of "quails urTOuiiDe coo voluminous." Kepreseutative umuuieuwa mougnt tney served utilitarian purposes in cleaning out chinch-bugs. He Baw one killed that had "fifty-two of these bugs insido of it" The bill comes up again this morning as THE DEAD-LOCK QUARTET. Personal Information About the Four Representatives Who Are Votinjfor Capt. Allen. The members of the Legislature who are roost talked about just now are- the four Representaives forming the Labor party, Messrs. Glover. Cates, Mackey and Robinson, and during the continuance of the dead-lock they are likely to be a conspicuous quartet. The Representative irom Vigo, Wesley Glover, is the oldest of the four. He will be fifty-four years old upon his next birthday. His father was a farmer, and Mr. Glover was himself raised upon a farm. He, as well as his brothers, of whom there are several, all learned the trade of nailers. In 1856 and 1857 Mr. Glover was in Philadelphia attending a school of pharmacy? Uraduating at this - school he entered the drug business in Pennsylvania, afterward, in 1801, removing to Shelby, O., where he continued the drug business durint? tho war. Having accumulated some money he. together with his brothers, started West to look for a lo cation for a nail-making factory. They located at Terre Haute and the factory they then started, but with which Mr. Glover is not now connected, has grown to a large and profitable business. The works started with- sixteen nail .machines, and is now rnnnin? 144. FTn v ami Terre Haute for some years and returned in 1884. xie nas long oeen recognized as an earnest worker in labor organizations. hoUorin that- ,.n. r . ...... ,uu O L4 U cess of the interests of laboring men is the foundation Of the SUCCeSS of all interASta in tha country, and that nv ininrtr tn ia td-i,: Pepl, who are the buyers, as well as producers'! Is an iniurv to the market. nd tv, erybody in such It was purelv on acoonnt nf interest in the runt a of labnv th.f v : . . u. nas IliJ III lnated to the position to which he wan ftr.Mi elected. Mr. Glover ia of moinm .;h - " ucljUB,. DIVIIder, with a well shaped head, well covered with bhu wd?, uowuip oeara, me loneest beard 2 a. 1. TT vri i . in me xiouse. ue magea no pretensions to ora. torv. bnt ia p.hle to Tnr himcalf J - - w VIDOI i y MIX any subject that comes before the House, being . -a udiu a man of considerable edncAtion Vinvino . time, in Pennsylvania, been an assistant in . academy. Prior Cates is the Representative from Fount ain countv. He will be fortv-nine ve&r old on the seventh Aav of n p vt. T n n a FTa ia . Indianian. havine been born in Orange eonntv moving to Fountain county in 1851 He is a tall, farmer-like looking man, with chin beard, which, as well as his hair, is slightly gray. He was raised on a farm, and has been a farmer all his life, though at times engaged in other business. He was in the merin.nrilA hnainasa n v.nr. vw.uoc . V . bill W years at .Harveysburg, and is now and has been n loon i s . , . ... biuco lamv, tsnageu in me manuracture or drain tile. He volunteered in the armv in 1862 and served three years in the Sixty-third Indiana, with the rank of captain. He has in his younger daVS been & School tAnehar anA ia a moo , , knows much of men and affairs. In 186G he was a candidate for sheriff in Fountain county, and was elected, but was counted out by the Democrats. He has never before held office. He ran for Representative two years ago, and was beaten 14 votes. This time he comes to the Legislature elected by 101 votes; Representative Mackey, of Knox, Gibbs and Vantlerburcr. is Drobablv the the House, beinsr only twenty-eight years old. lie was born in Shelby county on a farm, and, with w. . v j v'l.. o en Tiksogaguiuienn me regular army, Ninth Cavalry, which he entered . a. a. 1 J a 1 ouou aner me ueam oi general uuster, has lived in this State nearly all his life. He is rather tall, and is quite slender. In his personal appearance there is no marked chrn.(tritirt that ia .u v wuu. TTVUIU UC likely to attract special attention from the casual observer. He is very attentive to the nrnpA. intra in the House, and t.haa11 nt his r.w, - . . ' " , w. uiD uauiQ nuDU his vote is wanted on any matter always brings a prompt, anu iouu response. r. d. o. xtoDinson, wnom the Democrats are cursiner and nlandino with has ih . v. j p. ....... ui.o, nitu 1. 1 1 U OAtC tion Of tWO Vears in Missnnri tvhan halnaa. tha . - uk, , Wild ages of ten and twelve years, lived in Indiana all his life. He was born and bred upon a farm, and has been a farmer most of hia lifa tt . .w u o uao lived in Clay county since 1851. For a time he was cieric m a store at Harmony; he is now farminc. and lives at Ploverlnnd TTa i . .. --w --- - ... i o iuau of ready speech, and has some acquaintance with books. He went to college two years at Westfield. 111., and tancht honi nin.iv.A days at Cloverland. He was a Rennblican until 1874, when he joined the Greenback party. In 1873 he was a candidate for Representative on the Greenback ticket There were three candidates in the field andhawaa defeated. In 1880 he was the elector of tbe Elfht district On the (Irunhiab tiob.t T.Mn. -C- l . w.. v.... ,ivavu iui vauies R Weaver for President He has been success ively elected to the Legislature in 1882, 1884 and 1886, having each time been nominated by the Greenbackers and supported by the Democrats. He is at the nresent time a mamha nt tha rs..n. " " " vv . tliU VI L VV 1 1 l acK-Labor State central committee for the Eighth district "I am not now a Da mnpfif and never have been." said Mr. Robi nson in a. con versation TPatAriinw "T T,a a p..vi;... A j . . v M i: uuiitau, auu am now a Greenbacker. It is true I had Democratic sunnort to aid in mv alootinn hnt t a Democrat." A Telegraph Operator Strangely Missing. E. A. Hawkins, day operator for the Big Four Railroad Company, at North Indianapolis, has been strangely missing since Wednesday. In the afternoon of that day he left his office without giving the company any notice. His absence was first discovered by the train dispatcher failing to get orders to him. After a delay in trains for a few hours a new man was sent out and given charge of tha office. Nothing has been seen or heard of Hawkins since he left the office that afternoon. He is a married man, and resides in North Indianapolis. His wife is greatly alarmed over his absence, and baa fears there

fcfw.enfonl playy She called npon Superintendeht Sherweod yesterday for information, but the railroad Offifii&lft have rnt Vnn1ada a. t-n

where he has f one. PIES05AL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Philip Igoa is yisiting Mr. Igoe's mother, on Lockerbie street. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Gilliland, of New York, are ejected in this citv to-nieht Miss Georgia Emerson has gone to Pittsburg c ouu visiB io relatives. aai, Minn., to visit the ice nalace. tvMiss Kittie Marshall, of Masonville, N. Y.f is the guest of her cousin. Misa Harner. Mr. Prank M. Black has gone to North Carolina, where he expects to teach school. Mrs. Will J. Brown is expected home to-day from a visit of six weeks to relatives, in EvansMiss Carrie TT her sister, Mrs. May Henry Toppan, in New Mr. H. W. Bryson, of Chicago, is spending a TeW I1ATB WrS U Ml 3 lir -T . . . J " inenus on esi new xors street c Pj W. Q Grubb will go to New York city on business on Monday morning, and will spend nATt aab tt,... nusrot MrS. J. Sv Smith v.a U TKT; 1 I . Ind.. yesterday, by the serious illness of her fathpr Af 1 n rt j ... w. j, vorary. Wm. W. PMmmo. a tTamtlan Vatta known as'Tinkaminkthe Newton county poet, iu iuo cuy yesterday. Mrs. Ben-f. Rhaltn mr,A a.., .vt... nrn. a Martha are in Topeka for a short time before l ra AH f 1 a - iu vaiuornia to spend two or three m An tha MrS. John TTamilfA-. 17v9;A a Grand Hotel, will leave for St Aueustine, Fla, On AlAnilov n . i , . - -1 1 .-..a,Jf vu account oi tae coniinuea 111 health of Mrs. Hamilton. a &nu Mr& W A' Krae and ( family will rev.' Denison House during the rebuilding . tUu uume on jortn JMendian street, which jiaa uoairoyea oy nre, on Tuesday night Miss Lett, of Bellevue Hospital, has arrived :u ",'D one win taKe tne position or super intendent Of tha T.oinino Solinnl Fn. XT-o .t the City Hospital, made vacant by the marriage nf thn fn.mn. on...:.i.-..i n: ! TT . -r - Bupenuwinueni, xuiss num. romr, Peter F. Bryce, of this city, which took place loaf tvaaIt H)C; tt . . . " k iuiss nunts iiome in umo. a SOCIETY. firs. Victor Hendricks will give a reception this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. M. J. Oseood and Mrs. C. S. Phillips gave a joint reception yesterday afternoon at the faciianta C vt a. " . a .v,D.uuVO vl iaB iormer, on iNortn Meridian street. There was a lame and fashionable attendance.. The decorations were tasteful, and all the arranpemants avsaaiinr.iTr ir.n ti,. . o - w.vwwuiuij fionoaub, jl 11 r7 occasion was one of the most enjoyable events of tYtk want . Hotel Arrivals. Denison House: E. S. Underhill, Fort "Wavne; Fred Lee, Terre Haute; S. N. Chambers. Vincennes; George W. Young, Rushville; B. E. Elliott, Knightstown; TJ. Z. Wiley, Fowler; R. B. F. Peirce, Crawfordsville. , Bates House: J. E. McCullough, Princeton; T. W. Crouch and familv, St Louis; R. B. Beauchamp, Tipton; Geo. Shirts, Noblesville; L. C. Boyd, Richmond: Mrs. T. J. Newkirk, Rushville; Mrs. Allie McShane, Carmel; C. H. Brownell and wife, Peru; Thos. K Bovd, Noblesville; Murray Briggs, Sullivan; F. W. Hoover, O. F. Montgomery, Rochester, John F. Regan, Terre Haute: N. Cornet. Ve Vincennes; Theo. Debs, Terre, Haute. Grand Hotel: T. (1 Donnallv nl -wifa Franklin: A. S. Knann. Col nmhns! Al ft CIaa. ner, Wabash; H. W. Honnac, Fort Wayne; E. W. Fisk. Loeansnort: H. K. .TackRon Shalhw. ville; T. C. Barns, Lexington; A. D. Thomas, v-rawrorusvnie; m. r. tioustWa, JEvanBVille; J. Warden. South Bend: John M. fVmltar nr.. fordsville; A. N. Hendricks, Jamestown; O. H. Barnes. Terre Haute: R. E. Coffett. St. .ToeanhE. Emonzel. Dayton, O.; George F. Alderman, S. L. Vanpelt, Shelbyville; William Darroch, J. A. Houser. Arcadia: Freeman Conner. Tvolromo' John C Brown, Washington. Mr. Blaine Makes a Correction. Boston. Jan. 21. State T run en -an Kaowd has I w uu i i v. a. M-rai A li c0 received a telegram from Mr. Blain, referring to the published story that he censured Mr. Dawes for --w u a-, " " VtOVMVU ,W biia Qouaia by the aid of Democratic votes. Mr. Blaine says: ',The statement is an utter misrepresentation facts. The rpTVOrt that. A... n'.ahiul wmi was that Mr. Dawes had been chosen Senator bv toiw democratic vote and a mmoritv of Republicans. To some gentlemen in my house at the time I exnressed srreat rarret ovai tha Subsequently, when we got the true figures, I found that Mr. Dawes had a decided majority of Republican votes, and was, in my opinion, thereby and thereupon entitled to every RepuV icd voio in me legislature, so ions as there Was no CanCDR. Mr. Daucao'c alaotinn filial . U.,VL. uiicii t in j requirement of honorable obligation to the ova a - fi "The Sun Heard From." Cincinnati Drn and chemical Company: Gentlemen I take nl remarkably beneficial effects of Gooch's Mexican Svrnn. as evidenced in the ' ' . " wi . A 1 UUO DVU who was suffering from a severe cold consequent upon weather changes. One dose comlucid, iciioiou uiiu auu iu luriner auimmstration of the svrnn resulted in Tnellinr tha tnA and sore throat He is now rapidly convalescing. xnis statement is given without any .suggestion Or Solicitation. I have considered it. ft dntv tn nn. quaint you with some additional facts in regard to your wonderful preparation. Yours very truly, James J. Mitchell, Editor Cincinnati Sun. How Could It Help It? VinceDnes Bun iTem.) As usual the Democratic Editorial Association has made an ass of itself. Best can oysters Schaffnkr's. Largest selection Florida oranges, bananas, grapes, figs, dates, nuts, etc. Schaffnke's. !Love in Chicago. New York Commercial Advertiser. Love may, perhaps, laugh at the locksmith, but must eheck its hilarity when a jailor holds the key. - - Best oyster stew in city Schaffn ee's. Best coffee with cream Schaffner's, j HUEJ; FULTON Of diphtheria, Friday evening, at 7 o'clock, Sarah Beatrice, daughter of W. H, and Isabella W. Fulton, aged ten years. Funeral on Sunday. Burial private. WANTED. WANTED - FOR SMALL STORE, STOVF showcase and shelves. Address H. D. 87, Journal office. Wanted" teachers se ptember associate principal for city seminarv; gentleman for voice culture; professor piano, $1,500: lady for modern languages, $SOO; Presbyterian minister for presidency female college; lady for music and German; "Baptist lady for Latin and modern languages. Other prospective vacancies for scholarly teachers. CENTRAL SCHOOL AGENCY, 712 Chestnut street St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE. FOR SALE BARGAINS IN ENGINES, BOILERS, sawmill and other machinery. Call on or address HADLEV. WRIGHT & CO., 113 S. Tennessee st, Indianapolis. J70R SALE THE BARREL HEADING FAC- : tory at No. 102 South East street, with or without the roal estate. The machinery is first-class. Address DANIEL FEELY, Pittsbovo, Ind. FORRENT FOR RENT-FrVE ROOMS IN JOHNSON BUILDin, on Washington street Apply to ALFRED HARRISON, 252 North Meridian street EDUCATIONAL. MARTYN'S COMMERCIAL. COLLEGE, 313 Sixth street, Washington, D. C, provides practically useful business education. No terms nor vacations. Students enter at any time. Terms: Life scholarship, $40. Twelve weeks' course, board, etc., $75. Send for circular.

Dean Bros Steam Pump Works INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

nilDf CV nmin

PUMPING MACHINERY FOR ALL PURPOSES. SEND for CATALOGUE AND PRICES.

W m EXTENDED! DR. BAflKEE, Oculist and Aurist, Eeqniring more room to accommodate his increasing practice, has removed his office from the Denison to quarters more commodious and easy of access, at 64 East Market Street, WILL REMAIN UNTIL Saturday, February 19, POSITIVELY NO LONGER. In making this announcement we can but reiterate the gratitude heretofore expressed for the generous consideration and liberal patronage we have received, hoping by skillful work to merit the continuance o the same. When we first announced a visit to Indianapolis, our object was principally to become acquainted, and leave a few witnesses of the success of our NEW, IMPROVED "AND ALMOST PAINLESS METHODS IN TREATING THE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT,at the same time introducing our mammoth stock of ARTIFICIAL EYES, and demonstrating our superior preparation for preserving vision and relieving nervous disturbances 1jy correcting refraction by a peculiar and properly adjusted lens. This visit is of special importance to thoso wearing spectacles. We have had a paying practice from the first day, which has increased until w fiml that. more time is absolutely necessary to treat- all wno are applying tor relief. If there are any who are yet skeptical or in doubt in regard tn the truthfulness of our statements, we say cume ua see. aii we asK is investigation and comparison. We have now hpem in Inlianapolis long enough to verify our words by uui- wurhs in me treatment or nosrs ot patients throuehout the citv nnA adiaTir country, manv of whom ar within Ava tn ten minutes' walk of our office, to whom we can refer you. - Our methods of treatment are the deductions from ein-htflen and the expenditure of thousands of dollars 1 j -a in collecting ana pertecting appliances to facilitate success in our profession. We make no aDoloeies for advertising, hfdivino- tb f. flicted want skill not "ethics" cures, not "pathies' in the least possible time, at the least exnense. Oar terms ar moat ronsnnaVila CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED. SfAY PROLONGED until SATURDAY. FEB. 1 9. A.B. BARKER, M. D.. Oculist and Aurist, lias removed his olSce from the Denison to 64: East Market Street OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE, V hftrA 1lA Will TlA Tk7 AAQA fy CAA OrtTf wTlA Ti at ifA orftit. tions nf tfin F.YE RAP "NTftSV. THDn A T i ing orn.ua.AUijca or AJiXXJ! 1ULAJU KXJtti. . w - ' ' Vfi. M V'Ta. J. j UvOU Cross-eves as cured bv Dr. "RflTlrpr in one minute by a new improved and painless meticcL Great improvement in signt appearance. SlTlftA Pftminff frt Tnr1iQnfiTl;a La V.J . r o .v -'ii.i.pv4io uao uau ail uiipar ailolfjtl nrartifi TTi niKunt. 1. - - " t l' " tUK UIUUUIUCUIjB of his unririoH fiv;ii i. i r j ?rDola,Aepin hU Profession, using NEW, ODS OPTRBATMlTNTU(lS7 RAINLESS MLTHfaU TRE ATMEJs T, sacc4ms where others CATARACT AND CROSS Ejes Positively cured in a few minutes by a new and most painless method. Children should be cured while young. Sore Eyes, Granular Lids, Weak, Watery Eyes, Nasal Catarrh. Deafness, Discharges of the Ears in fact, all curable Diseases of the Eve, Ear, Nose, Throat, Blood and Nerves cured by mild medication. SPECTACLES MADE FOR EACH INDIVIDUAL CASE. WE DO THE WORK, OR HAVE IT DONE UNDER OUR IMMEDIATE SUPERVISION. NEAR. FAR WEAK and PECULIAR SIGHT A SPECIALTY! CHANGES MADE IN OLD MATERIAL. ARTIFICIAL EYES. The largest stock in the West, of new importation, and very beautiful, inserted without cutting or pain, and having the movements and appearance of the natural eye. FREE TREATAIENT. So confident are we of success that we will treat those who apply in time ONE WEEK FREE, at the expiration of which time no charge will be made, unless sufficiently improved to justify continuance of treatment. OUR REFERENCES ARE OUR PATIENTS LIVING IN INDIANAPOLIS AND VICINITY, WHICH WILL SATISFY THE MOST SKEPTICAL. ' PICONS ULTATION FREE AND INVITED. . B. BUR-FORD, Manufacturer and Dealer in All KincU Printer, Stationer, LITHOGRAPHER. Legal Blanks of all kinds kept in stock. The leading house in the State in the line. tmtTf ItM Officer's pay, bounty proC II S 1 1 1 TJ N .Hred 5 deaerte" relieved. IT -llWlUllWf2l years' practice. Success or no fee. Write for circulars and new laws. A. W. MsCormick & Sen, Waaal.(ta, U.C. CaclumaU, O,

WM

BLANK BOOKS,

' SB

SINGLE. N .

IRON AND FITTINGS. Selling- Agents for NATIOKAfc TUBS WOEKS CO. Globe Valves, Stop Cocks. Ew 1 TJ Tvnn tt ti rt K'hc i nmmmzs, i irPi ivxs.tss CUTTERS, VISES. TAPS, Stocks and Dies, Wrenches, Fteam Trans. Pumps, Sinks, HOSE, BELTING, BABBIT METALS (25-ponnd boxes). Cotton Wipinsr Waste, white and colored (100-pound bales), and all other supplies nsed ia connection with STEAM. WATER and OAS, in JOB or JtETA1L LOTS. Do a regular steam-fitting business. Estimate and Contract to het Mills, Shops. Factories and Lumber Dry-houses with live or exhaust steam. Pipe cut to ordor by steam power. , . - Knight. & Jillson, 75 and 77 S. Penn. St. EaaamaBaHMnK3JMBaaMBaKaaaaai GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS' OOOOA. BREAKFAST. ' 'By a thorough- knowledge of the natural laws which (jovern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine woperties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beveraga which mav Sara lis manv hfavxr t"i,-wt,-ra' Viilla Tf ;K,. V. J judicious use of such articls of diet that aconstitution s may bo gradually built no until strong enough to resist i Ann . a ,3 m... A!. I TT 1 1 . i.i . ojcijjucimoiic) m uieB, xxunureus oi suotie rr.aia there is a weak point. Wo may escape many a fata shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pureblood and a properly nourished frame." -'Civil Service Gazette." Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, bv Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS '& CO., Homcepatbic Chemists, ' - London, England BARBER SUPPLY HOUSE, . 29 Circle St., Indianapolis, Ind. CHAIRS SOLD ON PAYMENTS, Write for Catalogue. RANSOM, RANDOLPH & CO. CHURCH SERVICES. - 0 Christian. . CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH CORNER OF Delaware And Ohio streets. Rev. E. J. Gants, pastor. Preaching to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. by Rev. Robert Moffett, of Cleveland. O. Mornin? subject, "Come Thou with Us and We Will DoThee Good.'' Eveninff subject, "Saul s Conversion. Sunday-school at 2:30 j. m. Baptismal service on Sunday and Monday evenings, All are invited to attend these services. Methodist Episcopal. ' CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church Corner of Central avenue and Butler street. Rev. A. W. Lamport, pastor.' Quarterly meeting services to-morrow. Preaching 10:30 a. m. by Rev. E. B. Rawies,. and at 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Sacramental service after morning sermon. Love-feast at 9:30 a. m. Sunday-school at 2:15 p. m.; W. D. Cooper, sunerintendent. Yonng people s meeting&t 6:30 p. m. Strangers cordially invited. - MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church Corner New York and Meridian streets. Rev. J. E. Gilbert D. D.. pastor. Classes at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. W. Zaring, D. D., of Greencastle. Sundayschool at 2:15 p. m. EOBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH CORNER Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. I. H. McConnell, pastor. Class at 9 a. ra. and 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 10:30 a m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Young people's meeting on Monday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Everybody invited. Presbyterian. IjIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTH, west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. The pastor, Rev. M. L. Haines, will pteach to-morrow at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sundav-school at 9:30 a. m. The public cordially invited. SeccntTIpsbyterian CHURCH CORNER of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Ro v. Jam es McLeod. D. D.. castor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday-school t. 2:30 p. m. Pastor's class on Friday evening at 7:30. Prayer-meeting or Thursday evening. The public cordially invited to all these services. SEVENTH PRESBYTERI AN CHURCH CORN ER Cedar and Elm streets. Rev, R. V. Hnnter, pastor. Usual services to-morrow. Morning subject. "The Leper." Eveniug subject", "Two Witnesses." Bats free. Everybody invited. IABltWACLE CHURCH CORNER MERIDIAN . and beconarects-Rev. J.Albert Rondthaler. pas- ' bJYlce"0;fnw morning at 10:30: evening at 7:30. Preaching by the j,tor. Sabbath-school and Bible classes at 2:15 p. m. vUng people's pravermeeting at 3:45 p. m. The publio rdially invited. JUSNOJONCEMENTS. SANITARY HOMEAt 33 1 North New Jersey st Indianapolis, Ind, Chronic diseases and diseases. of women a specialty. " The methods emploved ar electricity, Swedish movements, baths and .otherhygienic agents. RACHEL SWAIN, M. D. STOCKHOLDERS OF TE WES INDLVNAPol lis Savings and Loan Association are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders will take place Tuesday, Jan. 545, 1887, at 7:30 p. m., lathe hall of the. Stockyard's Exchange. C1IAS. ROUSER, Presidnnt. Joseph E. Moeeow, Secretary. B USKESfTcHANGE THE ESTABLISHMENT of John Schaffner & Co.. in the Odd-fellows' Building, northeast corner Washington and Pennsylvania streets. haS been sold and transferred to "The Schaffner Oyster and Fruit Company," by whom thn oyster and fruit business, as well as the restaurant, will be continued. THE SCHAFFNER OYSTER AND FRUIT CO. FINANCIAL M ONEY TO LOAN G PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY, Room 11, Talbot & New's Block. 1 FINANCIAL MONEY ON MpRTO AGE FARMS 2 and city property. C. E. COFFIN & CO. S K PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN INdiana. Isaac tL Kiarstod, 13 MartindaU Block. rpO LOAN $20.000 PRIVATE FUND3 Itf X bank in amounts to suit at low interest ALEX. METZGER. AUCTION SALES. YALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION WIT will sell at publio auction, on Monday, Jan. 21, at 2 o'clock p. M., on the premises, a first-class two story frame house of 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, well, wood-house and stable, lot 46 3-12x169, with a sida and rear alley, located at No. 233 Broadway. No better neighborhood in tha citv. W. E. MICK & CO. FOR TRADE. FOR TRADE WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL house, ten rooms, modern improvements, fash ionable neighborhood, nearly new, large lot, (toad barn, large eellar. too large for tV.e family of th owner, cost $12,000. price $6,000. If desired, will take house worth $2,000 to $2,500 or good vacant lot, and long time on balance at 6 per cent W. 12. MICK & CO.. No. 68 East Market street AGENTS WANTED. DR. C1IASFS LAST RECEIPT BOOK. Last and crowning work of his life. . J nst out Outfit. 60 cents. F. B. Dickioson Si Co. , Detroit, Mich.

PIPE

) f IP ' if m . m- W 0 r h : S' : !;

r

t j