Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1887 — Page 8

TELE IKDIAKAPOIilS JOUBHAI SATCBOAY JASUAHT 22

NOTABLE OPPORTUNITIES!

We have 2,000 yards of black all-silk Batjn Rhad&me. Such goods as these have never been sold for less than $1.35 a yard. We give you the call on the whole amount, in quantities to suit, for 8 9 GEN" T SI This is a chance that docs not often occur. Another equally good in another nrcy vro are now making preparation for. ll is THE UNDERWEAR SALE. On the 1st of February -we shall havo displayed and ready for selection the : largest stock of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR that has ever been in this market, and we expect to make the price as notable as the ' gOOdS. " : . ' ., " ' L. S. AYRES & CO. P. S. -You cau get the'Rhadame now ananKBBBMiiaHMBaBni - VTE ARE OFFERING SOME VERY GREAT BARGAINS SECOND-HAND Buyers desiring something special should not rail to see tnese instruments, or write us for descriptions and prices. PIANOS AO ORGANS li'Cm RENT, COEiPER THAN ACT PLACE IS THE CITY. D.H.BALDWIN &C0., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Decker Brothers,Haines Brother. Fis,her. and D. II. Baldwin & Co. llano, Mid ESTEY, SHONINGER and HAMILTON Oriranl. Parties at ft distance deiHar bargains should not fail to vmte for fuller descriptions. CtJTutjin and Repairing a specialty. Orders for Moving given prompt attention. 91 and 99 N. fymsjlraiiia St, Indianapolis. ISTRW BOOKS THE CRISIS OF MISSIONS. By Rev. Ar thur T. rierson. $1.25 BY WOAK WIT. By Mrs. Alexander. Cloth, $1; paper .... 25 THE MARTYR QF GOLGOTHA. By Enrique Feies Escrich. Two volumes. Cloth, $1.75. Paper.. 1.00 ABOUT MONEY AND OTHER THINGS. By Mis3 JIulock .90 NArOLSON AND JIARlE LOUISE. By Madame Durand. Paper 35 FOR SALE BY TBEBOWEN-MERRILL CO. . E ESTABLISHED 1853. WE HAVE A VERY LARGE STOCK OF"BLAG K DRE S S ; GOODS trice's in plain figures PETTIS, BASSETT k CO. TO-DAI'S DOINGS. Ballot on the election of a United States Senator, House of Representatives, 12 o'clock M. Meeting of the Society to Prevent Cruelty to Animals, Mayor's court-room, 7:30 o'clock p. M. Grand Opera-house Tony afternoon and. evening. Hart in "Donnybrook," The Museum -"Chris and Lena," afternoon and evening. -.... - - . . - - Casrs Tried in the Criminal Court. In the Criminal Court yesterday Back McCoy, who roVbed Miss Ella Welah and several other - .r yomig ladies, while walking alone the street, cad hi trial yesterdiy, and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. William Shoemaker, indicted for assaulting Henry Lehman with intent to kill him, also had his hearing. In ji qnarrrl ho hit Lehman with a piece of coal, inflicting a wound on the heals that came near provine fatal. Judge irvin took the case under advisement until to-day. Ther indications are tbat nnder Judge Irvin there will not be so much lagging in the Criminal Court' business, and at the present rata tnejau win soon be emptied. ' Driven Insane by Jealousy; Mary Brod wick, the wife of HilichaelBrod wick, residing at No. 15 Henry street, has an hallucination that her husband's affections have been alienated by another woman. The idea preyed upon her mind until she has become demen ted and was yesterday declared insane by a commission consisting of Dr.' E. P. Mullen, C.B. Feibleman and K M. Smock. Larofst seleotion Florida oranges, bananas, gropes, figs, date, nuts, etc Sohaffker's. Best coffee with cream Sen AFiTNEa's. The latest Elder's. things in parlor goods at Wm. L.

PIK

IIS;

THENEWYURK STOP

) liuu

TRYING TO GET ONE TOTE.

Efforts of the Democrats to Break the Dead-Lock on the Senatorship. The Four Independent Representatives Hold a Caucns, and Reaffirm Their Determination to Remain Steadfast to Captain Allen. How' Foor Robinson Is Beine: Worried Night and Day by the Politicians. Failure of the Movement to Substitute Gray for Turpie Sam Williams Tries to Work Up a Boom for llimself. The only political caucus held last night was by the Independents, who are supporting Capt. Allen. They were in session about two hours. Mr. Allen met with them, and the question of his withdrawing incidentally came up. The four independents all assured him that it was their intention to vote for no other man, even if the dead-lock should continue until the Legis lature adjourned. They decided to turn a deaf ear to all those demanding that they break the dead-lock, and reaffirmed their determination to continue as they began. It is their hope that ultimately, when it is seen that neither of the leading parties can elect, there will be a break made for their candidate. Captain Allen believes that there are indications of such a movement now, and said to a Journal reporter last night: " "I feel confident that the dead-lock is going to result in my elecYou may deoend on it that the four labor Rep resentatives will never support any one else. I have assurances to-night that there will be some changes for me to-morrow. I have the promise of more votes, and expected them to-day. I was not disappointed at not receiving them, and shall not be if they do not come tome f several days, because I know that ultimately there will be a break in my favor." The Democrats we're less hopeful last evening than since they nominated Turpie. Thursday night they were led by false reports to believe that if Grav was substituted for Tur pie. he would receive Robinson's vote. With that understanding they considered the advisability of making the change, and by a vote decided that in case the report should prove to be true it should be done. Yesterday morning they were given to understand that Robinson would never support Gray, and while the proposed movement has not been abandoned, -it is certain that the chance will not bo made for a - few days at least They cot the idea that Gray would be acceptable to Robinson from the fact that when the Assembly convened he was a strong Gray man. The influence of the labor organizations had not then been broueht to bear upon him. Since that time he has pledged himself to Allen, and the action of the caucus last night is conclusive evidence that the Democrats need put no faith in his ever sup porting Gray. It has also developed since the agree ment was reached in caucus to displace Turpie for Gray that there are one or two Democratic members who boldly declare that they will never eive himtheir vote. While he ha3 all along been the choice of the majoritv of members, the few who do oppose him, do it vigorously. This fact, together with the uncertainty of the Su prema Court's action, has led the party managers, after calmly considering the matter, to reach the conclusion that it was a very unwise move to decide to make the change. On account of the influences that have been brought to bear, there is a possibility that the caucus action may never be ratified in joint convention. The mention of Franklin Landers as a com promise candidate has put the senatorial bee to buzzing in the old gentleman's hat, and has brought him from his political obscurity into thearen. Last nisht, for the first time, he was was about the hotels raking ud old acquaintance with the members, and. it is said, urging his cause whenever opportunity afforded. However, there is no likelihood of his being any nearer a candidate than he is now. Beyond the action of the Labor Representatives there was no change in the situation last nighr, and the ballot to-day will be taken with the same result as heretofore. It is probable that next week may bring forth some startling developments but of their natnre there can be nothing now but surmises. The beliet is gaming ground that should an election be reached under the vote now being recorded, it would be declared illegal by the United States Senate, There is some talk of abandoning the compro mise agreement by mutual consent, and return ing to the condition of thines existing before its invention. Under the present statns of things the Democrats are fearful that the Republicans may, by some means, elect Harrison, and tney think that if they were out of the agreement they could prevent an election and secure tha appointment of Turpie after the al journment - of the Assembly. Their plan, if an agreement is reached, for abandonine the compromise, is to disrupttho Legislature. Thev will throw out two more Re publicans, which will give them a two-thirds majority, and a chance to do most anything they desire. If it is found necessary to prevent the Republicans from securine a majority, the re raaining sixteen Republicans will be unseated and two Democrats will resien, which will leave the Senate without a constitutional majority. Ihev thins that under the circumstances no Senator could be elected, and the remaining members would sit their time out and secure the appointment of Turpie. While all the scheming is going on poor Rob inson is being worried to death by the Demo cratic politicians. He is followed everywhere, and is given no peace, night or day. His head is kept buzzing with threats, curses and appeals, and, if the work upon him is kept up much loncer, the result will hang simply upon the question of succumb or die. Besides 'the Gray and Turpie mn, he is now being besieged by Sam Williams, a Vincennes Democrat who represented Knox county in the Legislature two years aeo. and be came somewhat conspicuous from having intro duc.ed the telephone bill. He has been an in timate friend of Robinson's, and has an idea that there is a chance for his election as Sena tor if he can get Robinson's vote. His pleadine and begging, however, has been in vain, al though yestprday the report was circulated that he had assurances that he could eet the votes of both Robinson and Mackey, and, in consequence, Democrats were informed that they would bo expected to rallv to his sunport The aspirations of Williams, however. siem to have created more surprise than enthusiasm among the members of his party. Why Turpie Can't Be Elected. The probability of the senatorial question goine finally to the Uui ted States Senate for set tlement is still one that attends every ballot that is or will be taken. When Senator Huston, chairman of the Republican State central com mittee, was asked yesterday concerning the validity of the election of any Democrat cs United States Senator, he replied: ine tvepuoncans wm pv no means recogniza Tnrpie's election or that of any Democrat. . We claim , that Senator Branaman, suc cessor to cenator JMcUonald,- 13 not'entitled to his seat. It was claimed bv th Demo cratic Senate election committee thac McDonald bad Decome disqualified berauie of certaiu acts of bribery alleged to have been committed. Now, even if this bribery Bhould justlv cost Mc Donald his seat, there is no law which provides that Branaman or the competitor who did not receivthe largest vote should succeed to the vacanrv' have consulted the highest legal authority, and have only reason to believe that the United States Senate will hold Branaman incompetent to nil the vacaucy and to vote for

United States Senate?. In the event of Turpie or any other Democrat receiving seventy-six

votes, including Branaman 8, he did n6t think Speaker Sayre would sigc A certificate to that effect The Smith-Robertson Case. Col. Robert S. Robertson, Lieutenant-gover nor, was asked yesterday what steps have been taken toward getting an early decision of the case now before the Supreme Court He laid: "We have an agreement with the attorneys of the other side to submit it and advance it, and are simply waiting for the judges to decide when they will hear the argument Our side is ready for argument at a moment's notice. The judges when they meet on Monday, will probably indi cate when they will hear the case. The Democratic Colniun Broken. Special to Courier-Journal. The compact and altogether admirable organi zation which has prevailed among the Demo cratic Senators had a big hole made in it to-day. The adoption of the resolution in regard to contested election cases by the Senate was a grave mistake. It was & melancholy admission that the Senate made a mistake in its action in un seating McDonald, and in seating his contestant, Branaman. It is true, a provision was added to the resolution stating that there Was no intention to reflect on any past action of the Senate. But the provision is nothing but words. The resolution itself is a direct slap in the face of the majority, and will be used for cam paign purposes by the Republicans with crush ing effect Senator Howard, of Decatur, a member of the elections committee, was very indignant at the adoption of the resolution. mat aestroys our organization." he said. " with an expression of disgust on his face. "It is an mterferance with our original programme, and for my own part I shall not feel bound by any action of the organization hereafter. If we are to do a thine in pursuance to a programme. and then have the majority in the Senate say by its action, a few days later, that we have done wrong, we cannot afford to be put in any such position. I shall hereafter pursue my own course, without regard to the views of the majority, on all questions that may arise in the Senate." How They Were Intimidated. Special to Courier-JournaL Your reporter can bear evidence to the fact that nothing but a desire to harmonize things induced the Republican members to offer the compromise. Certainly they were, to a great ex tent, led to this desire through the knowledge that Democrats were in earnest, and were per fectly willing to go to extremes to carry out their purpose; but, for all that, to harmonize was the object sought Democrats had on several occasions made advances, and were in no ways back ward in accepting the terms of the compromise. They had nothing to lose by it. Indeed, it was really capital for them, and nothing could have occurred that would have been more to their AMUSEMENTS. BT THE MENDELSSOHN SOCIETY. It will not be exaggeration to say that the pre sentation of "Ruth," Butterfieid's dramatic opera, by the Mendelssohn Society, under the direction of Mr. Ora Pearson, ranks among the best of the season. So far this season the pub lic has not been surfeited with musical enter tainments, and the audience last night as a testimonial of appreciation to the Mendelssohns' past work, the lower floor of the opera-house being crowded. The chorus, rendered the choral parts admirably, particu larly the chorus, "The Corn Waves in Furrows Green." "Mv Native Land, Farewell," and "Joy rsow we Wisn to lhee." The chorus com prised about , eighty voices, and is evenly bal anced. The solo honors belong to Mrs. Anna Walker, as Ruth; Mr. A. W. Conduit, as Boaz, and Mr. A. T. Alien, as Belzaradan. Mrs. Walker's voice is sweet, and her compass and volume excellent, while her manner is artistic and sympathetic Mr. Conduitt sang with great clearness, and Mr. Allen's singing shows his voice to be of rich tone and quality, and of ex traordinary compass. . The orchestral Darts were rendered, in an acceptable manner. notes. Justin McCarthy, of Ireland, will lecture at Plymouth Church next Wednesday evening. The figure of Miss Nina Vanzandt, the young woman who is making desperate effort to marry Anarchist Spies, will be added to the numerous attractions at the Eden Musee to-day. Mr. Hovt's merry-farce comedy, "A Rag Baby," with Frank Daniels as Old Sport, and the original cast, with new music ana specialties, will be the attraction at the Grand the first part of next week. air. lony tiart and his clever company, re peated "Donnybrook" at the Grand, last night, the amusing comedy and attractive songs and dances adding materially to the entertainment The play will be seen again at the matinee this afternoon and to-night for the last time. Trial of a Damage Suit. p The damage suit of Jesse J. Morgan, clerk of English's Hotel, against David R. Folsom, of the American Express Company, and Policemen Spearing and Brady, 13 on trial before a jury, in Judge Taylor's room. Last Thanksgiving day a package was received at the office of the Amer ican Express Company from Effingham, 111., ad dressed to J. J. Morgan. After it had remained in the office for several days Mr. Morgan was no tified of its presence.- He paid the charges on it, and took it to the hotel office, with the intention of keeping it for its owner, supposing that it had been sent for some one in his care. The officers had been watching the package at the express office, and his taking it out led to his ar rest by Spearing and Brady. He was identified at tne 6rauoc-iou3a oy sergeant Travis as areputaoie citizen, ana was released. All the evi dence was heard last evening, but Judge Tavlor deferred his instructions to the iurv until tms morning. Recovery of a Valuable Watch. Superintendent Colbert yesterday recovered a watch valued at $lo(J, pawned by Dexter E. Fay, while in this city, to Lewis Esman, of the Illinois House. Fay has been sent to the peni tentiary from Milwaukee, and after his convi uon comesseu mat oe naa aone tne pepper . 1 - n i. : - . - . r 1 1 1 . 1 1 . . inrowinK iu several ciues, ana naa secured a large amount of jewelry, the most of which has been found in different cities of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. Collection of City Taxes. The annual statement of the county treasurer, showing the amount of taxes collected in 1880, has just been completed. It makes the follow ing showing: County current tax, $585,441.30; county delinquent tax, spioi Alf.W): eity current tax, $546,014.14; city delinquent tax, $69,446.63: total, $1,283,271.67. The collections were consid erably larger than those of previous years. Anniversary of Robert Burns. The fifth annual grand bcottisn concert and ball, given by the Indianapolis Caledonian Quoiting Club, in celebration of the one-hun-dred-and:twenty -eighth anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns, will take place at Tomlinson Hall on next Tuesday evening. Rev. Matthew L. Haines and Rev. G. L. McNutt will deliver addresses. A Bridegroom Released from Jail. Louis Herman yesterday secured bis freedom through the jail wedding on Thursday evening. His friends sought the assistance of Sheriff King, and prevailed upon him to issue a release. Mr. Herman s young bride awaited cirjj on the outside of the iron door, and the twain departed for their new home. Best eating, reasonable prices Schaffner's. Shell oysters and clams Schaffner's.

Wfl Y MEN INSURE 'THEIR ilVES. I

Some of the Reasons for tlje Growing; Popularity of Life Insurance. Certain ; Protection for the Family The Liberal Features of the Jlodern Policy Contract. . One reason for the increasing popularity of life insurance of late years, as evidenced by the increasing amounts of insurance annually taken out, is the fact thai it has come to be recognized as the best investment one can make of a com paratively small sum every year to secure to his family at his death an amount which shall enable them to live in comfort, or at least give them a fair start with the world. Whatever complications may attend a man's affairs, how ever he may be involved, the proceeds of a poli cy of life insurance must go to the beneficiaries named therein, and cannot by any possibility be diverted from this its proper use. Such has been the decision of the courts, and it is one which is manifestly just, for the very basic idea of life insurance is to furnish certain protection for the widow and the orphan. Business life, as too many know to their sorrow, is f nil of uncertain ties, and the number of those who fail is altogether out of proportion to those who succeed. Realizing this, the prudent man of business sets aside an annual sum sufficient to insure the fossession by his family at his death of a much arger sum which is to be theirs and which can not be taken from them. If no misfortune come, nothing has been lost, but the family are simply so much better circumstanced than they otherwise would have been. Frequently, however, a life insurance policy is all there is for the bereaved family to look forward to as a means of support Often, too, an estate is bo involved that a con siderable period of time must elapse before its tangled affairs can be unraveled. The delays and expenses of - administration are too well known to require comment. It is then, when the necessity for ready money is so pressing, that a life policy, convertible without expense and almost instantly into cash, affords speedy relief. Expenses of one kind and another are to be met, and met at once; a note may be due or a m or t cage in danger of foreclosure, and it is then of all times that one learns to appreciate the real value of a policy of life Insurance. In the case of a merchant who has taken put an endowment policv one payable to himself in a certain number of years or to bis family in case of his death before the expiration of that period taiiure in business cannot entirely undo him, for, besides the chance of yet retrieving his fallen fortunes, he has something to' depend upon in his declining years, or in caseof his death before the expiration of the endowment period, the certainty that his family will be pro vided tor. It is for theee and many other reasons tnatlife insurance appeals so powerfully to business men. Its claims upon the attention of salaried and professional men are fully as strong and its calls upon them Quite as urgent. Nothing can be more certain than that death stops the salary. W hat then is to become of the family if there has been no accumulation of small savings, as is not infrequently the case, or no investment in that best and surest form of protection for one's self or family a policv of life insurance? The result of the competition which has pre vailed among the life insurance companies for several years has been to add many desirable features to the manner of conducting the busi ness. The system itself, than which nothing could be more mathematically perfect, is still upchanced, but the management of the business generally has been distinguished, and the insti tution of life insurance itself made more attractive by a spirit of greater liberality on the part of the companies both in the form of policy contracts and in the settlement of losses. Each of the many kinds of policies issued is suited to some special need, while ail are equally safe. lne ton-rorfeitirtg principle, anticipated in actual practice by many of tne companies before it was enacted, into law, has been adopted by practically every life insurance company now doing business in the country. and in some cases the law is even less liberal in its application to many classes of policies than the terms which the companies themselves have for many years voluntarily and freely eranted. The modern life policy, indeed, renders "assur ance doubly sure. If kept in force its promise is promptly redeemed upon the death of the as sured. ir oy tne pressure of untoward cir cumstances he is unable to. continue the payment of the stipulated premium he and his family have not only bad insurance to its full value while the premi ums were paid, but the assured is entitled to and will receive the equitable value of his pol icy, either in so much actual cash or in paid-up insurance payable to the beneficiary at his demise. The precautionary provision of the life-insur ance contract, by which the company is allowed ninety days in which to pay a claim (in order that it may have a proper opportunity to inves tigate the facts in the case, if investigation shall be deemed necessary in justice to the interests of the living policy-holders), has been and is frequently waived, and very properly so. and losses nowadays are ordinarily settled, at least with the more progressive companies, immedi ately upon the presentation and acceptance of the proofs of loss. In all thi3 the representatives of the life insurance interest have but followed the general law of progress, and in so doing have been the means of increasing the strong hold this beneficent institution has acquired in the public esteem. Best can oysters Schaffner's. The firm name of John Schaffner & Co. has been changed to The Schaffner Oyster and Fruit company. Best oyster stew in city Schaffner's. 8knte3 and Sleighs. We haTe some skates and bells left yet: also. a few boys' sleds, at low prices to close them out. We have also several handsome brass coal-hods and vases very desirable for wedding presents. lase your cnoice, asK reduced prices. We axe a . T 1 . . . ueauquaners ior xbogers s piaieu taDieware. HILDEBRAXD & FUOATE. MORE It M I 1-T --v vt tnose elegant upright pianos, m Mahogany, Rosewood, French Walnut and Ebony Cases, just received. Call and see them, whether you wish to purchase or not. Prices and catalogues mailed free to any address. TIIEO. PttfflJH k CO., 82 and 84 North Pennsylvania St. LEAVE ORDERS FOR TUNING. Pocket Knives and Razors -! Fine Ladies' Scissors. COALVAS2S at Reduced Price. HARDWARE Of every kind and description, at VAJEN'S INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO.. 23 South Pennsylvania St, INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND., Is prepared to furnish excellent water fo demkiaj cooking, laandry, bathing aad steam boilers at a coat very triflinij lor such a necessity, convenience aadlat-axj

A GREAT ARlETY

OP EWELRY AELKINDS. JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St TRUST and SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 84 East Market St Absolute Protection for valua bles of every kind. Foreign Exchange for sale on all parts of the world. 01 S. SPAWN k CO. 34 East Market St., Ground Floor; FIRE INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE, RENTAL AGENTS, MORTGAGE LOANS. The Liverpool and London and Wok Fire. The Kcw Hampshire lire. The Rochester German Ere. The California Fire. Six per cent, money in large sums. Easiness, resideaee, rental and vacant property; best bargains im the market. Spann & Co.'s Woodlawn lots a specialty. Prompt

ELEGANT J OF

l) Weight G

MICHIGAN . LUMBER" & COAL' COL;

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INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BUSINESS DESKS, '

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Store, Residence and Library Fittings, Court - work of every description made from selected OFFICE, 84 EAST

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TOILET ARTICLES.

Pinaud's, Vogeler's, Lubin's and Lundborg's Perfumes. Toilet Waters, Vinegars and Cosmetics. Meyer's, Lichener's and Pinaud's Face Powders. s Pinaud's, Pears's and other fine Soaps. Pinaud's celebrated uEau de Quinine" for the Hair and Scalp. Mme. Cobb's well-known Articles for the Manicure. Combs, Brushes and Manicure Sets.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

CHARLES MAYER & CO.

29 and 31 West

T A CV If WIVI7Q LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE, J ALJrivriI Y jO. Select line of Wostenholm, EodgeTs & Son, Wade j Butcher and our own brands. Sole agents for the Geo. Kaymond & Co. Cutlery and thg

celebrated "Russia Steel Razors" in the United States. Large line of Razors, Shears, Scissors, Fishing Tackle, Fancy Hardware, etc.

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INDIANA PAPEK COMPANY, 21 East M&ryland street, Manufacturers 3? A. 3? E R, The paper upon which THE JOURNAL U printed i mado by &! company, ,

1) Xi 1 i IV. FEES. The Bet is the Cheapest. ..

THE GREAT A. AND P. THE LARGEST DIPORTERS OF TEAS AND COFFEES IN THE WORLD. 200 STORES . IN TBS UXITED STATES. T E A Indlampolis Branches: . A Bates Bouse Rnd 164 E. Waging ton street. CO. HANDSOME PRESENTS gfven away to our patrons. SMITH, 1 8 8 DIARIES. PHYSICIANS' VISITING LISTS. cathcartTcleland 1 co; 26 East Washington Street. GEAND HOTEJV INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Passenger elevator and all modern convalesces. Leading tlotel of the citv, and strictly firsfc-clase Rates,$2.50, $3 and $3.50 per day, the latter price including bath. GEO. P. PINQST, Proprietor. 149 N. Delaware St. D. BURGESS, Manager. DESK CO., Louse Furniture and Fittings. Fine hard-'wooij kiln-dried materials, from original designs. MARKET STREET. 72 North Illinois Street. HO MM OWN WHOLESALE AST) RET AIL, Washington Street and 39 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis. T 77 N, DELAWARE ST.

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