Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1895 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1895.

8

The New York Store Established 1833,

Embroidery Sale Prices that talk out loud. Come early, as the quantities arc limited. Embroideries 2 inches wide, good Sc Value, (or tea yard. 3 'Inch and 4 'Inch width Embroideries, 7c and 8c qualities, for Sea yard. ' Embroideries 7 to 10 inches wide, at 9c a yard. Pretty open-work Embroidery, 9 to 12 inches wide, at 9c a yard. Dont fail to see our Muslin Underwear Offers PettisDryOoodsCo AMUSEMENTS. - ' Grnnd Xetberaole In "Cumllle." Only fair in size was the audience, but a more discerning one has not faced a candidate for stellar honors In Indianapolis, this season than that at the Grand last night to welcome Miss Olga Netherso!e In "Camllle." There seemed one- fal.e Impression that lingered with the attentive audience, even after It had given a rather flattering recognition to Miss Nethersole on her first entrance. The gifted English woman fairly had to plow her way Into the appreciation of her auditors. It was up-hill work and tloubly so for.a stranger In a strange land. But once the people came to understand the Nethersole method they warmed up to the artiste In becoming style. Perhaps not since Bernhardt appeared In Indianapolis was such sympathy extended toward the fated Dame aux Camllle. The most striking effect produced by the personality of Miss Nethersole is that which compels the acknowledgment from . the ilrst and throughout every scene that one is beholding not a perfunctory reader of lines, a face maker, smirking curl-tossing, wouldbe star but a real exemplification of greatness in dramatic delineation of character. And this. In a woman only a few years out of girlhood, command the truest homage. The personality is half the art, and in Mlsa Nethersole's case it would win 'her recognition If accompanied by the crudest methods. The upper half of the face is almost m counterpart of thacof the Capltollne Venus, suggesting both rieauty and art, while the firm, trade mouth and delicate chin complete in contour features of rare grace. Hut it is in Miss Nethersole's eye, heavily lidded and dreamy, that lurks her power of fascination. Nethersole la an actress either in repose or action. In the one character from which we can Judge her here, it must be truly said she left little undone that would su.gisrest Camllle that Ctirnllle which women love to Imagine was the real person the romatlc Dumas intended to picture and not the one as the world so well knows her. Nethersole's Camllle must he essentially different from Bernhardt' s or Duse's as her- personality is different. Hut that It Is Camllle, in heart and action, there can be little doubt. She is first a siren, then lover and last of all a woman, a sequence which impresses one as not any more the result of the Nethersole conception than of one's own. In all her acting Miss Nethersole is assisted by wonderful voice, as rich s Cora Potter's, and whose softest spoken word carries distinctly to the "remotest portions of the auditorium. In fact in that voice lies so much of her real power fhat II is a question if she uses it to the "best advantage at all limes. In guestures, Nethersole Is as effective as In her clocu-' lion. Not only do the hands and arms accentuate the meaning, but with the suppleness of a dancer, the entire body Is made to do its part in portraying the para doxical Camllle. In the love scenes ngthing more realistic and at the same, time more chaste could easily be imagined. When she rubs her cheek against that of Armsnd there is all j the cunning of the feline, yet it betrays only the first exalted passion which the unfortunate creature presumes to feci. Such warmth and wealth of kisses was even bordering on comedy, a region where the highest tragedy loves to linger. It Is with distinct pleasure one contempletes the privilege to study such a one Nlthe"'oIe during her brief engagement. In .Maurice liarrymore Miss Nethersole ad a powerful Armand. who fills the reonlrements of this tempestuous character. Mm. K. J. Phllllns made Madame Prudence the really unfeeling animal that she was, and her work was appreciated. The beauty mid grandeur in tbe character of M. Duval in not even approached by Barton Hill, and Ms apparent total inability to "feel" the part was a mar to the famous scene with Cnmlllo when . she makes the great sacrifice. After the - second. . third and fourth acts t hern 'were three and four curtain calls for Miss Nethersole. which she acknowledged in a strikingly original manner, bv making them flmply a continuation of the scene tL- closed. The bill to-night will be "Krou-Frou." KukIIwU'n Stroll's Vaudeville. Mvo or tin nets of Strohs Vaudevilles, which opened last evening at English's Opera House for a week's engagement, make tho aggregation one of the best jOf the kind on tho road. Several of the remaining acts are decidedly tame. It was a., source of great regret that Fougere, the French singer, was unable to appear on account of hoarseness. F. W. Stroh stands out distinct as tho attraction of the company, and his feats of strength are Indeed wonderful. For two weeks Manager Chas. Haysted has been in the city telling everybody what a strong and wonderful young man Stroll Ik, but last evening it waa demonstrated that he has not been exaggerating his star's ability, ui managers are wont to do. Strph pcrforma feats of strength which nil the world has applauded Sutulow for dnlrig, snd it Is to le remembered that Stroh weighs but 1-.'5 pounds, a llttlo more than half the weight of Snndow. Mr. Stroh PROGRESS. reople who pet the greatest ;cree of comfort nud real cnojinent out of life, avc those who make the tuont out of their opportunities. !lck perception and rood judgment, lead Mich promptly to adopt and tuakc use of those refined and improved products of modern inventive Renins which het serve the needs of their physical bring. Accordingly, the most intelligent und progressive people ore found to employ the most refined and . perfect luxutivc to rrg filiate and tone up the stomach, liver, and : bowels, when in need of such an agent hence the great popularity of lr. Pierce's Pleasant relicts.., These are made from the purest, most .refined and concentrated vegetable extracts, and from forty -two to forty -four ore contained in each ial. which is sold at the same price as the cheaper made and more ordinary pills found in the market. In curative virv lues, there is no comparison to he made between thcui and the ordinarv pills, as any one may eabily learn by sending for a free sample, (four to seven doses ) of the Pellets, which will be iscnt on receipt of name and address on a postal card. ' QNCE USED THEY APE ALWAYS IN PAYOR. The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness. or constipation. our stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dysixpsia. windy belching. heart-burn," pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, Ftouiach and bowels. Put up in glass vials, therefore always .fresh and reliable. One little ."Pellet" is a laxative, two arc mildly cathartic. As a "dinner pill," to promote 'digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve distress from overeating, they ure tniequaled. They are tiny, stigar-coated granules; any child will readily take them. Accept no substitute that may be recommended to be "jutt as good." It mav be better for the dealer because of Paying bint a better profit, but he is not the one M ho needs help. Addresa for free sample, ' YITOKLU'H UlSPKN-SARV MKDICAt. ASSOCIATION, 6O3 Main Street, buCalo, N. X.

Ac)

Is tbe son of a wealthy Detroit brewer. He travels in a private car and carries a trainer with him. Previous ' to the,, performance last evening, the-dumb-bells which Stroh us8 were examined by several newspaper men. They range in weight from fifty-six to two thousand pounds. Stroh lifted the fifty-six pounders with apparent ease and held them at arms' length. It was with no apparent exertion that he handled the seventy-five-pound bell. His act closed with the lifting of a two thousand-pound bell, by means of a harness which fits about his waist and shoulders. The young man stood above the huge bell on a bridse and bent while the harness was applied, and then stood erect, lifting the huge weight at least six inches from the stage floor. To-night he will attempt to lift the weight with a man sitting on either end of it. The trick riding of the Valdares was excellent. A number of new feats were introduced, and their riding was simply marvelous. The Bicketts make the audience hold its breath by several daring leaps from a trapeze. A scream arose when Miss Minnie missed on one flying leap, but she landed safely in the net and waa not injured. The comedv duo of Edward and Josie Evans was well received, and it was probably the funniest thing on tbe comedy part of the programme. There was some merit in the other comedy acts. The show will continue the remainder of the week with maiinees Wednesday and Saturday. Park-Eira Kendall. The almost Incessant merriment that rang out in the two packed houses at the Park yesterday proves that after ten successive seasons "A Pair of Kids" is still away In the front ranks of laughing shows, and, with Ezra Kendall himself in the cast, is still a winner against all competitors. Mr. Kendall'8 old countryman, "Jiles Button," is one of the many amusing characters put on the stage, and as thoroughly original as he la amusing. " From his whiskers to his hat, and even, to the manipulations of his old coat, there he stands or moves about the exact type of somebody that everybody has somewhere seen in real life. He is the simon-pure backwoods farmer character that everybody recognizes at once, whose antics put an audience in a roar. There is little plot in "A Pair of Kids," and needs none with Ezra Kendall in the cast. From the opening to the closing scene the "old countryman" manages to Ket into and out of all sorts of trouble with equal facility. One of his funniest pieces of work is a burlesque baseball act, in which he "shows 'em how he used to play when he was a youngster." The musical features are very catchy, including a number of parodies by Mr. Kendall and several catchy songs by Miss Jennie Dunn. Miss Jessie Bertram as "Daisy," Agnes Carlton as "Pearl," and Miss Jean Delmar, whose home is in this city, carried their several parts very acceptably. Mr. Perkins D. Fisher, of "Cold Day" reputation, made an admirable Doc Du Funny. The play will be continued today and to-morrow, with matinees each day." "The Ship of State" follows Thursday, with its elaborate scenic features. Empire "South. Ilefore the "War." Yesterday's performances began the third engagement of Whallen, & Martell's "South Before the War" at the Empire. It seems to be as great a favorite as ever, as the house was packed at both performances. The essential features of the play are the same as at former engagements and there are several additions to the "business," mostly in work done by white performers. More solos, many of them rendered In quite creditable style, are giver than before. Billy Williams has a clever song describing how Auntie Chloe was "hoodooed," which gives an insight into the process and its dire effects. The camp-meeting, winding up in a free flghc, with pistols and razors. Is as amusing as ever. Four quartets sing, and through the piece there is an abundance of buck and wing dancing. The performance concludes with a grand cake walk in which the awarding of the cake Is left to the decision of the audience. Two prizes will be offered Thursday night to contestants in a "battle royal," which is managed bv turning loose, seven contestants with soft gloves In a ring at once practically a free light in soft gloves. Friday night will be amateur night again. "AVur of Wealth" Makes n lilt. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. K. "The' War of Wealth," a new play, -written by Charles T, Dazey, and produced by Jacob Lltt, scored a tremendous success at the Chestnut-street Opera. House here to-night. The play,, which is purely American, deals with a familiar phase of every-day life, that of : finance and financiers. One of the scenes, depicting a run on a bank, stirred the audience to the highest possible point of enthusiasm and every situation was greeted with the most liberal marks of approval. The company is a remarkably strong one and the scenic appointments are of a high order. Individual hits were made by Edgar ti. Davenport. Kidney Drew, Frederick de Hellevllle. Joseph Wheelock. A. 8. Lipman. Mary Shaw and Rutti Carpenter. JoMepU llnvturth's Xew lluy. BOSTON, Febv. 23.-"Illnaldo." a live-act tragedy by Ernest Lacy, of Philadelphia, was given its initial and a very successful production at the Castle Square Theater in this city to-night by Joseph. Haworth and his company. THR SPICED OF THAINS.

A Lot of Mlsluforiiialloii Flouting: Around on This Snbjeel. Pearson's Weekly. , About the middle of 1803 Vhere were some rather tall stories sent across from the Vnlted states of speed reached bv endues hauling the fast trains between New York and Chlesgo. . The tallept yarn claimed a m'le In thirty-two seconds for engine No. ! on the New York Central line, in other words, a speed of 112.5 miles an hour. Later Investigations have given no cause for any faith in this or other records claimed. Train timing at very high speed is not an easy thing to do accurately. It Is no use to tnke an ordinary watch and trv and "dot" the quarter-mile posts as they were passed. What is wanted is a reliable split-second stop-watch two for preference and reliable operators also if results of any value are desired. Otherwise one might, as well try to time a train accuratelv with a footv armor. - , Speeds of seventy miles an hour are of dully occurrence, but beyond this records are not so common, and there are comparatively few Instances of speed above seventylive. The writer has never timed anything higher than seventy-one. There are certain spots on our main lines, particularly those from London to the north, when express trains habitually run for inlles together at speeds considerably over sixty miles an hour: such, for Instance, as near Corby or Abbots Klpton, on the Great Northern: or near Ampthlll and Harrington, on the Midland. The chief thing Is a welllaid road, free from sharp curves, and with a lew miles of easy gradteut. nnd seventy miles an hour la obtained without much difficulty. In all probability the highest auilientl. cated speed Is that timed comparatively recently on the Great Northern line. I p to that the best record was that of a mile in M seconds, or SI. 8 miles an hour. TIiIh speed was several times reached on various lines, and It seemed as though it could not be exceeded until, on the Midland line, Mr. Charles Hous-Marten timed two consecutive miles at the very high speed of 81.7 miles an hour, on this occasion '. miles consecutively wore run in 7 minutes 13.4 seconds, or 7S.9 miles an hour.. Not notified . with this, the same gentleman made some trials on the Great Northern line, when, after passing Corby, two consecutive miles were each run In 42.8 seconds, or 1 minute 0 seconds altogether. This Indicates Si.1 miles per hour, and is probably the '.'world's record." , HowdlMii In (lie While Hoime. Washington Special In New York Advertiser. Congressman Strait, of South Carolina, who Is known us a fighting man, is after blood the blood of a White House usher. He says that rough. 'treatment was accordeil his wife nn daughter by one of the executive mansion employes at the reception lust evening given to the army and iiHV.v. Mr. ritralt suys that his wife "and daiiKhter, together with Mrs. Talhert, nnd iiceompanled by a young gentleman member of the family attended the reception. While standing in line an attache of the White House attempted to break through the line with some ladies. This was resisted by those who were waiting their turn and the employe is alleged to have behaved with great rudeness. It is stated that he roughly handled Mrs. Strait and daughter und pursued his violence to such an extent that the ladies UKtalnod a severe nervous shock and narrowly escaped fainting away. Mr. Strait proposes to have the mutter thoroughly investigated and says lhat If he an identify the employe who perpetrated the insult be will hold him personally responsible. There was an unusually large attomltux-e ut the reception last night, which net-efnlfated a arcat dal of crowding and jamming, but a iwetter-na lured assemblage was never Ix'tore within the v alls of the historic mansion. Mr. Strait la ihe only one no far known to have met with other than the most courteous treatment from every one present. While Miss Ada ; Slaughter, a school teacher at Nashville, wa riding In a carriage the vehicle upset. Shock and fright caused the br'aMuc of a blood vessel and Miss Slaughter died In fifteen minutes.

THE JUDGES' SALARY

UIV.L FAILS FOn WANT 01 COXSTITUTIOXAL MAJORITY. Vote in the House Stood 40 to 40 and 01 Was .Needed toCnrr It May . Be Called I'p Again. FOUND NO WHISKY BARREL E-XPILSIOX SOT TOO SEVERE FOR REPRESENTATIVE JACKSON, Snya the Committee, bat n Chance Ih Given Him to Retract Militia. .IJIII Ordered Engrossed. The bill increasing the salary of the Judge of the Marlon county Criminal Court from $2,500 to $1,000 came up for final action yesterday afternoon in the House, the Senate having passed it. Itcontains an emergency clause which would give Judge McCray the benefit of the increase. He has been on the floor of the House frequently since the bill has been up. Mr. Moore thought the matter should have more consideration. He wanted the bill sent backVto the judiciary committee and another suggested changing the amount from $4,000 to $3,000. Mr. Harris opposed increasing the .salary of one judge over apother. Mr. Hanna said there . was no excuse whatever under the existing circumstances for increasing the salary. Mr. Stutesman favored the increase, he said, contrary to his usual stand. The court is kept open every day in the year except Sunday. Mr. Pettit spoke in favor of the bill. Mr. Dinwiddie gave it as his impression that some of the -members of the Marlon county delegation were opposed to the raise." Mr. Moore showed that it was proposed to put the judge of the Criminal Court on the same salary as that received by a judge of the Supreme Court. Mr. Van Arsdel boldly announced that he did not believe the people of Marion county wanted tq pay an annual salary of $4,000 to their criminal Judge. He thought they were willing to raise the salary from $2,500 to $3,000. Mr. Robinson said he didn't understand why this $3,000 figure was not, broached before. The time to amend was on second reading. Mr. Van Arsdel explained that the bill went to third reading when there were only a few members present. ' ' Judge McCray asked Mr. Allen, the ntght . that gentleman was in the chair, to hand the bill down for second reading, explaining that Speaker Adams had Intended to do it in the afternoon. Mr. Robinson made the statement that; the court is in session fifty-two weeks in the year. "Has the court been in session the last forty days?" asked Mr. Allen. Mr. Robinson thought it had. - "The judge of that court has been on the floor of this House every day almost since the session began," added Mr. Allen, "and is here at this present moment." Another member asked If it was not a fact that a bill before the House would take much of the' work from the Criminal Court and put it on the shoulders of Judge Stubbs. Mr. Moore accepted an amendment referring the bill to a committee of one with instructions to change the flg. res to $3,000. By a vote of 48 to 30 this reference was made and Mr. Moore, as a committee of one, was about to report, when Mr. Pettit raised the point that it takes a two-thirds vote to recommit, so a direct vote was taken on the bill. There were 46 for it and 40 against it. The bill failed for want of the constitutional majority of bl. It can be called up again at any time. Of the Marlon county deieation, Messrs. Adams, Van Arsdel, Vonnegut and Boardman voted against it and Messrs. McGregor and Leedy for it. The bill giving the Board of Safety, in Indianapolis, and police boards the right to advertise and sell at public auction all stolen property recovered by tho po- . lice and not claimed within six months, was passed by a unanimous vote. The bill legalizing the. appointment of a township trustee by County Commissioners Vhere the incumbent of thef office became insane, was passed without objection. It was proposed to substitute Senate Bill 232 in place of House Bill 878 and put it on its passage under a suspension of the rules. The measure gives the German Mutual Insurance Company, of this city, the right to increase its surplus to an' amount equaling 6 per cent, of the amount of its risks. The rules were suspended and the bill passed by a unanimous vote. ! Mr. Adams, of Parke, had a drainage amendment, which passed. It permits voluntarydrainage associations to proceed with condemnation proceedings in the Circuit Court. The committee on benevolent institutions reported favorably on the Stutesman civilservice bill for penal and, benevolent Institutions. The report was concurred in. Senate Bill 207, concerning libel, was also reported favorably. Mr. Moore's liquor bill came up for action, but the House refused to suspend the constitutional rules. This measure gives city councils the right to regulate saloons, order screens down, prohibit games and devices and direct the location of barrooms. Some of the friends of the Nicholson bill opposed this one. as they thought it would head off the famous bill. The suppression of wlno rooms is iwssible under the Moore bill. The. Senate bill changing the name of the Mutual Life and Endowment Association to the Mutual Life Insurance Association met opposition. Mr. Harris, of Shelby, thought the Circuit Court was the pluce for the company to appeal. Thiit tribunal changes . names and the gentleman thought it not the proper thing tor the Legislature to do. The rights of policyholders mlRht be affected. Mr. ltoblnson cited a section of tho Constitution in reference to the legislature changing names, of persons. A law passed a year or so Hfter adoption of the Constitution placed In the Circuit Court the power to change the names of corporations. The committee gave the association the benefit of the doubt. Thfl company wanted a more convenient name. The House, by a vote of 4.1 to 25, refused to pass the bill changing the company's mime. ; CENSIRK FOR 3IR. JACKSON. "U lilxk-y llnrrel" , Committee HeeommendM n Sharp Reprimand. The "whisky barrel" committee of the House filed a report yesterday afternoon. Mesa?. Stutesman, Pettit ana. Ilobilya, uil the members of the committee,, signed the report, which severely censured Mr. Jackson and recommended that he be reprimanded by tho Speaker unless he chose the alternative of apologizing. Mr. Pettit asked that the consideration of tho report be post poned, as Mr. Jackson is at his home very ill. The House agreed to this. Tho report is as follows: "Your special committee, appointed to Investigate into the charge made on the floor of the House by Representative Jackson, that on Feb. 19. there was a barrel of whisky In the basement of the Statehouso placed there by the Liquor League for the purpose of Influencing legislation and of free access to all members of the Legislature, do respectfully submit the following report, to wit: AVour committee caused witnesses to be summoned and took their evidence under oath, and elicited the following state of facts, substantially: That for ihe six years last past one Timothy Griffln has been und Is now the custodian of the Statehouse, bis last appointment having been made by the Hon. Claude Matthews, Governor of Indiana. "That for the term of ofllce of four years beginning in 1893. one Michael Cain was elected by the last Legislature as engineer of thu Statehouse. and since then he has been and Is now such engineer. "That said two men. to wit: Griffln and Cain, during their respective terms of office, have ueenand during all of the present session of this legislature have been, and are now In the charge, management and control of all of the basement o the Statehouse. "That .from time to time durinr the past six years said Cain has introduced into the basement thereof not to exceed at any time a quart of whisky, which was In a bottle, and exclusively under the control of said Cain. That at no time since the present session . of the Leirislature has said Cain had In the Statehouse any quantity of liquor to exceed from one pint to one quart. That such liquor was purchased and introduced into said, basement by said Cain and without the knowledge or consent of any member of the Legislature, and in pursuance to a custom followed by him during th past six . years. That said liquor- was not secured from the Liquor League, nor for

the purposes of use by any legislator, nor have legislators to , any number exceeding about a half dozen 5 members known of the presence of such bottle In the basement. That there has been no drinking by any members or other1 persons in the basement of the Statehouse, other than on a few occasions not exceeding a dozen during this session, when an occasional glass would be offered by said Cain to persons visiting the engineering department of the Statehouse. "We further find that 95 per cent, of the members . of- the House had no knowledge directly or : indirectly that j there was any liquor of any description i the Statehouse, and that they have been doing no drinking, and have been chargeable with no unbecoming1 conduct touching drinking during this session whatever. V "We further find that the charge made that there was a barrel of whisky in the Statehouse. placed there by the Liquor League, and of free access to members, is absolutely false in every particular. "We further find that there has not been at any time any barrel, or keg, or gallon jug, or any other quantity of whisky or other liquor within the basement of the Statehouse during the past two years other than the bottle of said -Cain aforesaid. "We further report to the House - that said Jackson has stated to the committee that he had no proof whatever to support hla charge about such barrel other than that some member of the- House, whom he would not now name, had told him there was whisky in the basement and he had been invited to partake of it. "We further report that said Jackson was duly summoned to appear as a witness before said committee, but could not attend from illness; that the committee called at his lodgings and conferred with him in reference to the matter in hand, and were informed by him that he would not attempt to prove his charge as to the barrel of whisky, but he would be glad to give the names of the witnesses who would testify that there were BmaU quantities of whisky in the basement. The committee thereupon postponed investigation to receive such information, but on Friday afternoon said Jackson returned to his home, and without giving such names, and Is still absent from the city, detained by sickness. As the committee had already fully investigated this phase of the charge and the proposed evidence was purely cumulative in its nature, and in view of the fact that he investigation in ita nature, in the judgment of the committee; required a prompt report, your committee has not further withheld its report. The evidence, of the witnesses examined is hereto appended and made a part of this report. ' "Recommendation The members of the committee find themselves forced to discharge the disagreeable duty of reporting that in their judgment the charge made by Representative Jackson was unfounded, unjustifiable, a breach of the privilege of argument and debate on the floor of the House, and an inexcusable slander upon the good name and integrity of the House, which is most deplorable because of the fact that slander and ill repute are disseminated broadcast so rapidly a vindication can never fully restore the good name and reputation so attacked. "This committee believe that expulsion from the House would not be too severe for the act committed by the member from Carroll, yet they indulge in the hope that in the excitement of debate he may have charged that which in calmer moments he would not have charged. But, if it be proper so to do, thif committee recommend, in order that the good name, reputation, dignity and Integrity of the House may be maintained, that the member from Carroll be given the opportunity, if he so desire, to retract publlciy. on the floor of the House, the charge made by him.-and to apologize therefor, and in the alternative, should he" decline so o no, that he be censured at the bar of the House for hjs conduct in making such charge."

3IILITIA BILL ADVANCED. Radical Amendments Defeated nnd the Rill Ordered Ens-roused. There was a hot discussion in the Senate yesterday afternoon bver'!the' bill for the reorganization ef the Indiana militia and appropriating $46,000. The till was called up on second reading, and. Was consequently open to amendment. '.'"Y TJie portion upon which the fight was made was that part of the fifty-fifth section which provides that soldiers who may be arrested for Injuries sustained or lives lost in complying with an order to fire into a mob shall be tried by court-martial instead of by the civil courts. The section to which objection was raised is as follows: "Section 55. Whenever any portion of the active militia shall be ordered to assemble for the purpose of . military instruction, under the authority . of,, the , Governor, or whenever any jart or the. State forces shall be ordered to assemble for duty under his authority, the rules and articles of war, and the general regulations for the government of the army of the United States, with such modifications as the Governor may prescribe, shall be considered in force and regarded a part of this act during the continuance of such service, but no punishment under such rules and articles which shall extend to the taking of life shall, in any case, be Inflicted except in time of actual war, invasion or insurrection, declared by proclamation of the Governor to exist, or to he threatened or anticipated. Provided. That in case any person or persons resisting the laws of the State, or unlawfully or riotously assembled for such purpose, or any bystander or person in the vicinity thereof, shall be killed or injured by any such State forces called into active service, under the provisions of this act, and acting in obedience to the orders of its commanding officer, no such officer or member of said militia shall be subject to indictment, trial or any civil process whatever other than by a court-martial, to be convened for that purpose by- the Governor, and the finding of such court-martial, when submitted to and approved by the Governor in accordance with such articles of war, shall be final and conclusive on all persons; and in the event -that any Indictment shall be found or information filed against such person no writ or other process shall be issued thereon 'by the clerk of the court where such indictment was returned or information filed j a gal list, the defendant or defendants, but' such clerk shall forthwith transmit to the Governor a duly certified copy thereof, and upon the receipt thereof the Governor shall cause to be convened a court-martial for th purpose of determining the truth of such charges and the punishment, if any, to be inflicted therefor." Senator Parker offered an amendment striking put u)l that portion of the section after the word "provided." which would leave the trial of cases of this sort with i lie civil courts, where It is now lodged. In support of his amendment Senator Parker stated that this section showed a disposition to make the civil courts subservient to the military, a doctrine that was hostile to the tenets of Democracy. The amendment was opposed by Senator McLean, who said that the. efficiency of the mlllt la would be impaired by a provision making the military subservient to the civil authorities in times of riot and disturbance. He was in favor of conducting war on a war basis, and declared that tho officials of the Indiana Legion were ready to quit and give up their commands if it was provided that an officer was likely to be arrested for murder in the event that a rioter was picked off while In the commission of some criminal act. Senator Shlveley slated that it would mean sure conviction for a soldier to be tried In a community where sympathy was likely to be on the side of the rioters. Senator Ellison offered an amendment to the amendment providing for a change of venue as far from the scene of occurrence an would 'be necessary to insure a fHir and impartial trial. Senator Seller wanted to offer a substitute, and the original amendment of Senator Parker was withdrawn. The substitute offered by Senator Seller provided that no one should be held amenable to the law for deaths resulting or injuries sustained from tiring into a mob except the officer who gave the command to tire. Senator Duncan eaid that he had given the bill careful consideration, and he thought it should pass tn its present 'form. He was opposed to the law that now places the commander of the troops under vhe orders of local officials, who have favor to curry with their local constituents, or who were governed by considerations other than those relating to the public arood or the restoration of order. 'In the amendments that had been offered he was unable to see anything but a tendency to paralyze the arm of the militia, and If there was to be a leaning in any direction' he wanted it to be on the side of the men who- had been called, and who would be called ugain, to stand between the people and anarchy. Senator Alexander said he would rather see this bill passed than any that had been introduced at this session of the Legislature, as it would snow the Republicans under by a majority to which the recent landslide would not be- a marker. ' Except Colonel 'McLean and Senator McIIugh the Democrats were disposed to make a political question out of the bill, the position of the minority being. In a word. i that the Republicans were seeking to license the 'shooting of hardworking laboring men w ho mlnht be striking to secure their rights, and assure the acquital of the offenders by committing their trials to their own comrades. Senator McCutchan closed the argument for the bill as It stood, anil under the operation of the previous question the amendments were rejected and the bill was ordered to engrossment. MINORITY REPRESENTATION. Mr. Cnrdirlir Contitatlonnl Amendment Adopted by the Hnne. The House concurred in the report of the committee on legislative apportionment in the matter of Mr. Cardwill's Joint resolu-

tion providing for the amendment of the Constitution in Articles 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6 of Section 4. These relate to the number of Representatives in each branch and the .method of electing them. Mr. Cardwill proposes to amend the Constitution so as to provide -for minority representation. A favorable report was made on the bill to appropriate money to allow the board in charge of the Reform School for Boys to purchase land for a farm. The House concurred in a, favorable report on Senate Bill 128, authorizing cities and towns to issue bonds to refund bonded indebtedness. The same action was taken in the report upon Senate Bill 253, amending the Revised Statutes so as to provide for the incorporation of insurance companies. Bill 503 was favorably reported and the report concurred In. It relate to taxation within cities and towns, and was Introduced by Mr. Harris. The House also concurred in a favorable report on Senate Bill 163. Senator Shiveley's bill relating to the public school system. A favorable report was made and concurred in relative to Howe's bill defining public offenses. Mr. McBeth, chairman of the committee on Insurance, yesterday reported a number of bills, most of them adversely. Bill 190, to prevent discriminations, was killed on an adverse report, and so also were House Bill 150, providing for a uniform style of policy over the State; House Bill 203, by Mr. Polndexter, relating to voluntary associations, and House Bill 470,- relating to voluntary associations for insuring farm property, this being Mr. Kamp's bill. The House received a report yesterday morning from the committee on elections. Adverse reports were concurred in on Longwell's bill for the printing of State ballots by the County Commissioners; on Coates's amendments to Sections 3. 4, 5 and 10 of the election law, and on Allison's amendments to Sections 40 and 45 of the election law. House Bill 405, relating to the regulation of licenses was killed yesterday by concurrence in an adverse report; also Senator Wray's bill relating to the organization and perpetuity of voluntary organizations. Two reports were made yesterday morning on Remington's bill requiring the cutting of weeds along highways. A minority wanted the bill indefinitely postponed, but the man jority reported favorably with amendments. The vote showed the minority had few friends and the majority report prevailed. TRACK PAVING HILL. REPORTED. Senator Wlshard ilve His Reason - for Opiioxlng the Measure. . The report from the "committee on the affairs of the city of Indianapolis, so much desired by Senator McIIugh, on the bill requiring the Citizens Street-vallroad Company to pave between its tracks, was made in the Senate yesterday. The majority report was in favor of the indefinite postpone, ment of the bill. Senator McHugh presented the minority report, signed by himself, Senator Stuart and Senator Kern, While the. clerk was reading the report Senate Crumpacker moved that the two reports and the bill be printed, and the motion was carried. ' - Mr. Wlshard, chairman of the committee, gave the following: reasons for reporting adversely on the bill: t "The bill introduced by Senator McIIugh," Mr. Wlshard said, "is . a copy of a similar bill pending before the Legislature two years ago. At that time over 80 per cent- of the mileage of the Citizens' Street-railroad Company in Indianapolis, the only company that would be affected by the bill, was operated by mule cars. At the present time practically all the system is operated by electricity. The conditions are entirely different now from what they were at that time, as respects the position of the city of Indianapolis and the company. At that time Senator McIIugh and myself favored the passage of the bill and (Senators Kern and Stuart opposed it. At that time the Citizens' company had he undisputed right to the use and occupancy of the streets and was furbishing very poor service to the citizens of Indianapolis. The service now furnished by the company ; is as good as that in any city and the company has spent several hundred thousand dollars in the better equipment of its property. "The statement made in one of the reports on this bill to the effect that it is agreed that the contract, or charter, under which this company is acting, will not expire until the year 19ul, Is not true. The city of Indianapolis now has an action pending In the Circuit Court of Hamilton county, at Noblesvllle, to eject the company from the streets of the city of Indianapolis. At the present time ihe city of . Indianapolis, the Citizens' Street-rail-, road Company and the City .Street-railway Company are litigating over the question of what company is entitled to the use and occupancy of the streets of the city of Indianapolis. "Under the city charter the city government is fully empowered to make all contracts relative to street improvements to be made by street railway or railroad companies. "Two propositions present themselves; one is that the Citizens company, if it has any right at all, is operating under a contract made with the city and that does not. In any event, expire until 1901. That contract, if good for one purpose, is good for all, and under it the city could not Impose the conditions sought to be imposed by this act. "As the city of Indianapolis Is now contesting the right of the Citizens' company, to the use and occupancy of the streets, if this act Is passed and enforced, and the company is compellea by law to make the improvements contemplated by the, act, will it not as a result establish the claim of perpetuity of the Citizens' company to the street" of the city, subject only to legislative enactments on imposing additional conditions under which . the company shall ,oierate? "The lines of the Citizens company in Indianapolis reach over a large amount of territory, and the proportion of people, patronizing its service is very much smaller than in many of the larger cities. To my mind, the principal thing that will be of advantage to the people of the city of Indianapolis in general, will, be cheaper fares. It is a matter of common opinion that this is more Important than the question of street improvement, which is solely to the advantage of tbe owners of property along the line of the tracks. "The complicated condition In which the affairs of the city of Indianapolis mid the street-car companies are now involved Is such that a reduction of fares cannot well be secured; and if street-paving Is Imposed, it will without dobnt prevent a reduction In the price of fares that ought to, and would be made, when the litigation is determined. "The principal newspapers of tho city of Indianapolis have all expressed themselves upon the impropriety of the Legislature in any way passing an net that would further involve the affairs of the city and the street-car company until the courts shall have determined the affair." LEG I S I , ATI V K A I'PO RT 1 6 N t F.N T.

Wlnharrt-NewhoiiKe 1(111 Special Order for To-Morrow Afternoon. The Senate committee on legislative apportionment yesterday reported the two bills of Representative Newhouse, Nob. 150 and 157, the first for the repeal of the present legislative apportionment act, and the other for the passage of the Wlshard-Newhoui-e apportionment bill. In each case there was a majority report for .the passage of the bill signed by the Republicans nnd a minority report against signed by the Democrats. The majority report In each case was accepted. Senator Wlshard stated, for the Information of the Senate, that the political committee had agreed that the repeal bill should be made the special order of to-morrow, at 11 o'clock. The rules are to be suspended and the bill put upim its passage. The Democrats ure to be given a half hour for the discussion of the bill, and the Republicans that much if they desire it. and the bill is to reach a vote before the noon adjournment - The .bill will be passed by a party vote. The legislative apportionment bill, whleii Is t; take the placfl of the repealed bill, is made the special order for 2 o'clock, to-morrow. On this bill the Democrats are to be given u half hour for debate and the Republicans as long if they desire it, and then the bill is to be voted upon. MANY HILLS REPORTED. Some Killed Ouiriclit nnd OtherM t.lven it .New Leuaie of Life. Representative Willis made the opening prayer in the House yesterday morning. Speaker Adams was- suffering from throat trouble, which has not disappeared since his attack of pneumonia, and he called Mr. Moore to the Chair. Mr. Merrltt's bill, providing that justice, of the peace may appoint lawyers to hear cases in change of venue, was called up under a motion of reconsideration. Mr. Merritt contended that there was not a quorum present Saturday when the bill was shelved. The House concurred In the favorable reiort upon Bill 3tir, provldliiK for the cleaning of public draim. There were two reports from th committee on rights and privileges regarding the bill to make it unlawful to dock or clip the talis of horses. The majority were for indefinite postponement, but the minority report, which was favorable to the bill, was concurred in by the House. Mr. Howe's bill, Iermittlng seining, gigging or spearing of fish In certain seasons, was killed. The House refused to approve Mr. Holloway'a Mil requiring that aisensor Khali bein their work on Jan. 1. Mr. Allison' 1411 rcciulrinc that the relatives, in certain classed of in-

sane, shall provide the patient with clothing, was reported adversely, but the House refused to concur, and the bill went to the calendar. Mr. Stakebake's- bill permitting County Commissioners to offer rewards for criminals was also reported adversely, and the House concurred in the report. AGAINST THU LOBBYISTS.

Mr. Wlllowshbj'ii Resolntion Paused . ChiekamanKa Memorial Tablet". Mr. AVilloughhy's resolution concerning lobbyists, referred to in the Journal yesterday, was passed by the House immediately upon convening in the afternoon. It is as follows: . . "Resolved. That the doorkeeper of the House be instructed to remove from the floor any person not being a member of this tieneral Assembly who. while within the bar of this House, shall solicit any member of this House to vote or use his Influence for or against any measure pending before this General Assembly, and any person so removed shall not again be admitted to the floor of the House during this session." - . An attempt was made by Mr. Harris to have the House authorize the payment of Mr. Bower"s salary for the entire session of sixty days, although the House unseated him and gave Mr. Miller the seat. One-or two Republicans favored the allowance, but a motion to lay Mr. Harris's motion on the table prevailed. A bill for $722.50, for expenses growing out of the Miller-Bowers contest, was sent to" the committee on claims. The Mcintosh bill, amended by a substitute, fixing a tax for the support of the State University, Purdue and State Normal School came from the committee on ways and means. The report was concurred in. It was proposed to take up the general appropriation bill, with this other bill, but objection was raised. Mr. Moon wanted the bills made a special order for next Saturday, insisting if they were settled now a number of important bills carrying appropriations would be defeated. Mr. Allen, chairman of the ways and means committee,, urged the immediate consideration of the appropriations. He said he had never known a like measure to pass within four days, and a delay might see the State without appropriations for the next two years. "We need not fear to take up this bill at once," said Mr. Robinson. "Here is a bill which we must pass. We took up four days in discussing the Nicholson bill, and, without reflecting on that measure, I will say that this is a far mora important one." It was finally decided to set the bills for Thursday morulng. Through a bit of parliamentary carelessness the committee report was laid on the table, but. as the report presented a substitute, the Speaker held it was an amendment, and the House was only able, therefore, to bring up the original bill of Mr. Mcintosh from the table. The Stutesman bill, providing for the marking of positions occupied by Indiana troops on Chlckamauga field, waa reported from the ways and means committee, with the appropriation cut from $67,000 to $40,000. The author asked a suspension of the constitutional rules, and spoke to this point, despite the efforts of several who speak very frequently to head him off. Mr. Stutesman does not often speak, but always speaks to the point, and the calls for "time" were resented by a number of the members. Mr. Holloway obtained the floor and immediately yielded his five minutes to the gentleman from Miami. Mr. Stutesman showed that Indiana waa the only State in the Union tardy in marking her spots of honor on this celebrated field. Ohio, Illinois and Minnesota have made large appropriations. Mr. Robtnson. objected to suspending the rules, although he favored the measure. Few members knew 'how the money was to be expended. The rules, however, were not suspended, forty-five voting against such a course. The appropriation is divided as follows: For regiments, $32,000; batteries, $4,000; expenses, $4,000. The House wasted Just one hour and twenty minutes. HIMOR OF RESIGNATIONS. Democrat m Said to lie tVilllug to Resign to Ilrenk n. Quorum. There was a wild rumor at large yesterday and last night" to the effect that the Democratic Senators would resign In a body for the purpose of breaking a quorum. The grievance of the minority Is that they are not allowed to do the amount of talking ' they would like to do. The gag rule that, the majority used two years ago when the Republicans were inclined to do the talking was applied yesterday in the consideration of the military bill, and on one or two other occasions Its use has been invoked. The Democrats do not take kindly to this administration of their own medicine. Another reason for breaking a quorum as alleged is for the purpose of defeating the political legislation that the Republicans have in preparation. It is not necessary, that the threat of the Democras to break a quorum should be dignified with extended mention. There are not many members of the minority that would forfeit a Job that pays $t a day even for the purpose of vindicating a great principle, and the crisis is not of that formidable character to Justify the minority in such a desperate move. Passed by the Senate, The Senate yesterday passed the following billsr. House Bill 28, regulating the anchoring, landing or beaching of family boats, shanty boats or fish boats. It provides that boats of the class named shall not be allowed to camp in the same spot more than ten hours consecutively. ' By Senator Self Fixing the time for the holding of court in the Third Judicial cir-, cult. By Senator Cranor Legalizing the town of Eaton, in Delaware county.- " By Senator Crumpacker Creating a Board of Park Commissioners for ' the city of Indianapolis. By Senator Haggard Appropriating $2,500 to canvass the feasibility of the construction of a ship canal to connect the navigable waters of the Wabash river with Lake Michigan. By Senator Boord Changing the name of Jacksonville, Fountain count, to Wallace. Among the bills that were Up yesterday for second reading were the following: Providing penalties for the sale of tobacco to children; to pay the claim of Reuben Main; providing for the incorporation of compa-, nies to operate tobacco warehouses, and to legalize the Incorporation of the town of Broad Ripple. - Comity Sent Hill Fulled. The bill Introduced by Senator Watson, providing for an election to determine the question of removal of. the seat of Jackson county from Brownstown to Seymour, failed In the Senate yesterday for want of a constitutional majority. The bill was called up by unanimous consent. Its author not being present when the bill was called for on third reading last Wednesday. Senator Seller opposed the bill, saying that it established a dangerous precedent and that it opened the gates for other county seat disturbances. He was also opposed to the bill because it conferred upon certain officers unusual authority. Senators Newby and Watson spoke for the Mil, defending it upon tho rights of local self-government and the right of the people of Jackson county to settle among themselves the question of where the county seat should be located. The discussion extended pat the noon hour and several Senators slipped out and went to dinner. The roll call showed 20 ayes and 15 tiocs. It may be called up again and will, In all probability, be passed. I . Soldiers' Home Trustee. Governor Matthews yesterday appoInteJ the five members of the board of trustees of the State Soldiers' Home, for which tho Legislature has' made an appropriation of $75,0X1. They are the men who were recommended to him by the Gran J Army committee, which has taken the lead In the matter. They aie James R. Carnahan. of Indianapolis; Col. D. N. Foster. Fort Wayne; James 11. Wallace, Lafayette; Christopher .1. Murphy. Evansvllle, and Isaiah It. McDonald, of Columbia City. Three of them are Republicans and two Democrats. - Ilejl'ulntioii of PrlmiirleN. Mr. Leedy's bill providing regulations for primaries was reported adversely by the committee on elections. Mr. Leedy- moved to nonconcur, saying that the committee hid "not given the bill due consideration. Indeed, had not given it scarcely any thought whatever. I ne bill, he said, would,, if it becomes a law, do much to purify politics, and is in line with good citizenship. There is no politics In the bill, in the partisan sense, he said, and he asked that the Mil be printed. The House voted to sustain his position. NVIII Evnedlte Hnnlui-M. At the adjournment of the Senate last evening the Republican Senators held a caucus far the purpose of taking steps to facilitate business. It was urge! upon all the Senators that they remain in their Mat.i at all times iiuorJer that there may be no lack of a quorum, and it was decided further that speeches hereafter shall be limited to five minutes, except in the esses where it has been otherwise provlled. The exception relates to the apportionment bills in which the time for discussion has been fixed. - Itennblleuu County Superintendent. . I louse Bill 330, which was passed yesterday morning without debata by u vote of 73 to 11, provides for the election of county

Alfred Parish, A. Prominent Farmer of OnuBgt Count j, Indiaia. . Fifteen Tear f Affliction wltn Stvmaen, Hear and Kidney ,'' ! Trouble. ' t " ' - .- : Orle&ni, Ind., July 27, 1894. Lyon Medicine Co., Indianapolii, Ind.: Gentlemen For the put fifteen yean I hare been afflicted with stomach, heart and kidney troubles. During that time I hay Scarcely Known a Day Free From Pain, and that I felt like a man. I triad Many kinds of medicines. I consulted physicians and took their medicines. X could find no relief. I bad ' almost given up in despair when I was induced to try a box of Lyon's Seven Wonders. I am more than pleased to say that the first box gate me Almost Instant Belted X am now using them and am improved in a wonderful degree. I consider myself almott cured. My stomach trouble haa about disappeared. My heart has resumed its normal action and I am otherwise greatly benefited. In fact, I -. Feel Like a Hew Man. I can cheerfully recommend thla remedy to all persons who are afflicted with stomach, heart or kidney troubles. v ALFRED PARISH. . t LTOH'S SETEM BONDER! Are pnt up in concentrated form, sixty doiea in a box (twenty days' treatment) ; price tl.OO ' box. or six for 93.00. Sent prepaid on receipt of price to any prt of the United State or Canada. For sale by all druggists. THE LYON MEDICINE CO., IMDIAHAFOUS, IWD. EI ROPEA STEAMERS. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE THE ONLY LINE ffiiSSS?A the scKffi!t Kith Twin-Screw Steamers NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON (London, Paris) HAMBURG Tula Line holds the record for fastest time on this route. SPRING- SAILINGS, EXPRESS STEAM EBS. Xonnani)ia.Mar.28,l 1 am. A. Victoria. May 16. 9 am F.BUiuari-k. Ap.ll. 11 am Columbia. May M. 11 am Columbia. April 2.1, 11 am F.Blsiiini'cIcMaySO.llain Noriiiiinnla. May !. 11 am NoniiHiuDa. Ju 6,11 am Bealctes DIKKCr HAMHURU bfcRVIOE by Twin Screw Mail H. 8. aud other S. H., from HW York every Saturday. let Cabiu.SlS. IutermeMate, $17. Steerage, 1 16. JIAMIIinU-AJIUHICAX LINE. 37 UrondfTuy, .New York. FRENZEL BROS., A. METZGER, Agency, In diauaiKlia. superintendents in September instead of In, june. inci oui permits me newiy eieciea Republican trustees to elect the superintendents instead of the retlrlnsr Democratic trustees, but still the Democratic member made no attempt at obstruction. Governor Matthews, It is believed, will veto the bill, requiring the Senate and House to vota again upon it. j The Mcholaon 11111. The Nicholson bill will come up for final consideration in the House at 9 o'clock this morning. As the House has but few workin?? days before It much Is to be accomplished. Mr. Allen will probably move the previous question on the bill, over which thw House has already spent three days in discussion. ' ) The Indlunnpolia 11111. The committee "on the affairs of the city of Indianapolis, through Chairman Leedy. yesterday secured consent of the House to make tbe committee s bin tne special order; for Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Ieedy said he thougnt the bill could bo disposed of In an hour. j Drmorrnllo Caucus. The Democratic members of the Legislature held a caucus at the Grand Hotel last nifrht to dlcuss the Nicholson bill. It, was finally determined to allow each man, to vote for the bill according to his convictions. - Governor Matthews yesterday signed House Bill 120, providing for . the payment of tho State's share of the street improvements on North Pennsylvania and Wesl New York streets. v J". W. Agnew. Of the clerical force of the House, will lecture before the students of the Normal School at Danville. ThuraJiy morning, upon the workings of ih legislature eoncernlng the introduction and passage of bills. The Grant County Farmers' Institute, t a meeting ' held on Saturday, declared ugalnst the bill proposing the establishment of a Superior Court in that county, and appointed a committee to appear before thw Legislature in thel. behalf. Krnest M. Wlleum, editor of the Kva'nsvllle Post, a C -man paper, was on the floor' of tho House yesterday and distrib uted a nuinucr or copies or tne t'oit wim an editorial, in both Knglish and German, denouncing , the Nicholson bill. House Bill 164, providing for the organization of farmers mutual lire insurance companies, was handed down yesterday by the Speaker, anl was passed by a vote of 7tt ayes and no nays without debate. Insurance Clerk I hike, in the Auditor of State's office, says this bill is full vt mischief to the insured. Terre Ilnute Flgltlves Cauahl. Charles 1J. Kibble and Louis Hemler, who are wanted In Terre Haute for larceny, were arrested yesterday afternoon by detectives Kinney and Klchards. The Terr Haute authorities discovered that the two men were in this city, and last week sent word here asking that they be arrested. It was learned that the men were expert lug mall, and all day Saturday the detective watched the postofllce, but without ,ttuces. This morning they appeared, and were arrested. They were taken to Terre Haute yesterday afternoon. Income Tax C'olleellens. - Deputy Revenue Collector Ityan said ye terday that about one hundred persons had made report to him under ihe income tax law. The law contains a very strict provision "making it. a misdemeanor for any one connected with the government's revenue service to give out information a to who pay the tax and whence the Income is derived, and It also makes it un offense for a newspaper to publish the facts. Fred HoukIiihm'm latlepentlrure, Hartford Courant. ? A good piany years ago he was on a lecture tour' in a-Northern State where the railroad companies provided separate ("Jim t'row") cars for negroes, as is still the custom, we hear, In some parts of the Union, and required the negroes to ride in them if they rode-at all. The rule was Imperative. Nevertheless, Douglass, by way of rrotest. calmly took a seat in one of tbe cars rt-served for white folks. A friendly conductor came along. He recognized Ills distinguished looking and already famous passenger at a glance and be wa's very reluctant to disturb him. "Indian?" he Inquired, with a wink and a smile. "No, nigger." said Frederick Douglass. There was character in the answer. The man who made it would not obtain personal consideration frii comfort at the price of a denial of his race and Mood. ( .I-orty years In the market with a constant increase In sales tells the tale for Cook Kxtra Dry Jlmucr'.al Cbamjjan