Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1885 — Page 5

THE IHDIAIYAP0LI8 DAILY QEKTIKEL THURSDAY MOENIKG JANUARY 8 lEf 5

KINO CAUCUS.

Jibe Democratic Legislators Hold Can cnses Zlnd Llako Nominations for Senate and Houao Offices-Jowott for Speaker. pull List cf the Nominations for tae Llinor OScea The Republican Nominees. UTK SE5ATE CAUCUS. The Senate caucus met at 7:30 o'clock la h9 Senate chamber, and organized by electing Hon. Rnicj McOce, cf Cas3 County, Chairman, and Hon. E. P. Richardson, of Xike, Secretary. On motion the election of c Ulcere was taken up in the following order: Secretary, As!stant Btcretary, Doorkeeper; nd Senators Columbus Johnston, of Dearborn, and William Kahm, of Vanderburgh, ere chosen teilen. The election of a secretary beiDpr first in order, the names of A.J. JveiJy, of Vigo, and J. W. Klley, of Jenningi, Trera presented. The ballot resulted in tae election of Kelly, the vote standing: 'Xellj LLildj . 8 For Assistant Secretary, II. C. HufTstetter, Df Lawrence, and, W. M. M021, of Greene, rere put in nomination. The Tote resulted: Huffatetter 13 Ioss 11 Chandler - . 2 For Doorkeeper of the Senate, the names bt Cope, Wells and Huncheon were presented. Tbe first ballot rpsnlted without choice, when Huncheon withdrew and the tecond ballot stood: .. is . 13 .Wells THE DOUSE CAUCUS. Tbe Ilonse can ens also organized at 7:30 o'clock, with Hon. Samuel Williams, of Knox County, in the chair, and J. A. Cartwright, of Carroll, and 5. W. French, of Tcsey, as Secretaries. After adopting a resolution prohibiting any one bat members being on the floor, the business of the caacas was laken up. Hon. Charles Jewett, of Floyd, find Hon. D. S. Goodinp. of Hancock, were J'Ut in Bomination for the Speakership, and tepiesentatiyes Debbs and Keelson were appointed tellers. The ballot resulted: Jewett .üood;ns..M... 42 19 For Clerk, the names of II. C. Darnell, of Putnam, and Joseph Armstrong, cf Spencer, Were presented, the ballot retuitiag: .rmstron;.. .............. ... 21 J. T. Fannin?, of Marion, and C. E. Craw 3ey, of Sallivan, were put in nomination Zor Assistant Clerk, the ballot resulting as follows: Tannin?. .. Crawley... 29 lbere were seven candidates for the office of Doorkeeper nf the Hone, but the contest Jay between Neal, of Johnson, and Fry, f Grant, and the first ballot resulted rrithont choice. Eefo6 the tecond ballot t&s ordered all withdrew save the two mentioned. The second ballot gave the following result: Try-.... 42 Mr. Jewett and Mr. Gooding each made lBpeches before the caucus adjourned, but ks the iepoiter could not set nearer than the ante room he could make no report save to Bay that they we.re felicitous. The Uepublicana. Tbe Republican Representatives met In causcus at the Federal Court-room at 7:30 o'clock. Representative Mosier, of Elkhart County, was chosen Chairman, and BrownJee, of Grant County, Secretary. The names of George H. Adams, of Morgan County, and W. M. Cope; and, of Jefferson County, were voted for for Speaker, thi former receiving 17 votes and the latter 12. u. Ia. vney, or lien ton county, was named for Clerk, Daniel A. Kanzer. of Ver anil ion County, for Assistant Clerk, and .Alex Uayman, or Kosciusko County, for Doorkeeper. Messrs. Smith, of Tippecanoe, Eest, of Steuben, and Wilson, of Kosciusko, were appointed a Committee on Caucus; aad .Adams, of Morgan, Lindsay, of Howard. nd 6ayre, of Wabash, were appointed a sjommittea on liules. The Republican Senate caucus nominated Cyrus T. Nixon for Secretary, and I. W. Jiameiicc lor Doorkeeper. A Card From Mr. McDonald. -Zo the Editor of theßentlnel: Sir On arming in the city this evening. Bt 9 o'clock, I found displayed In the Grand üctel cards announcing my name as a candidate for Clerk of the House of Representatives. The announcement was made entirely without my knowledge or consent. 2 waa in no sense a candidate, and could lot have conveniently discharged the duties lad I been honored with the election. Dan McDonald, Editor Plymouth Democrat. Indianapolis, Jan. 7, 18S5. AMUSEMENTS. MINNIt MLMES AT THK OSAXD. Charming little Minnie Palmer, fresh from ler European tour, will open an engagement of three nights and Saturday matinee, o.t the Grand, this evening, presenting her great sneews, My Sweetheart," In hich she captured all London last seaion. The indications at the box-office point to one of the most successful engagements of the season. Miss Palmer's unprecedented succtis in Great IiriUin extended over a period cf fourteen months without a change of programme, during which time she was patronized by the royal families, endorsed bv tbe London critics and classed with Mrs. Keely, Mrs. John Wood, Mesdames Chauirontand Juaic. The London Times thus roke Cf her: "Miss Minnie Palmer has finore speedily won popularity than any American artist we have had in London, liefere this clever lady had been ten ijuinutPS cn the stage, it wa3 predicted that ehe would become a great favorjt, and her subsequent performances ave greatly increased the number of tier admirers. She has a style of her own, a novelty in ber method and manner quits distinct from any other artiste in her special line. The lightning-like rapidity with which she changes htr facial expression, .ner comical dancing, her extraordinary faculty of delivering rapid passages of dialogue without a word being lost, her graceful fig--Tire, expressive features, and bright, ringing -yoice. combine with her keen sense of humor in makiDg up a performance altogether unique. English's criai nousx. That popular play, The Planter's Wife," trhlch has become a standard attraction, and Trhlch tili hu a firm hold on the theatergiing public, will be presented at English's pera Houaa the remainder of the week, -Commencing tola nening. "The Plant-

er'i Wile" is a clean and wholesome drama, abounding in strong and reasonable situations. The Incidents are thrilling, yet natural, and there Is an absence of claptrap and Eensationalism in it that Is refreshing after the inundations of bombastic melodrama. The story is full of interest and clearly told, and 44Tne Planter's Wife" sustains Its interest until tbe drop of the curtain. Mr. Harry Iacy, who has been seen here in the title role, is clever young astor, who has always surrounded himself with the best talent possible. He returns this year with a superior company, including such names "as Miss Edn Carey, the late leading lady of the Union Square Theatre New York, Mr. Frank Harrington, Mr. Myron L Leffingweil, Mr. Sidney Drew, Mr. D. J. Sherwood, Miss Kate Hawthorn, and Mis? Delia Sawyer. Aavance rale for this attraction has opened at the box effice, end no one should neglect witnessing th's company in "The Planter's Wife." THE WUf-Cl'M. As usual, a very Iar ze crowd was at the Museum last night. 'Jo-Jo," the dog-faced man, seemed to be the principal attraction, while in other rarts cf the Cariosity Hall can be seen the elastic skin man, the Aztec;, the colorless children, and the glass blowers. The stage performance consists of the spectogTsph, trained donkejs, Sam and Kittie Morton, Irish comedians; Charlie Johnson, In songs and dances; Samson, the heavy balancer; W. O. Marsh, trombonist; James and Lydia Shecran, who do a very neat sketch, including songs and dances. Ca3acovea is in him;e!i a curiosity. In all, the performance is one to be enjoyed by all. KOTES. The "Hoop of Gold" company at the Grand next weei, ia dciDg some unique advertising. Amon; other thing, taey are giving away gold (?) ring3 with their circulars. The Madison Square Theater "May Blossem" Company will be the attraction at the Grand CUera House the last three nlbta cf next week. The mere announcement of this engagement will attract unusual atten

tion. A promising young actor is Mirou L. Leüingweli with the ''Planter's Wife" company, at English's the balance of the week. He Is the sou of M. W. Leüingweli, the famous comedian, now. deceased, and a nephew of Sam L. Leffinsjwell, of the Sentinel composing room. Wilbur's Opera Company, a well-known organization, with favorite principals and adequate chorus, and elegant wardroba, will occupy English's the tirbt three night ot next week, presenting "Girofle-Girolli" and "The Little Duke," Prices will be greatly reduced, the scale being 10, 25 and 3.3 cents. The "May Blossom" company will be the strengest combination cf artists which the Madison Square Theater manag9ment has yet sent to Indianapolis. Among the names are: Georgia Cayvan, Joseph Wheelock, Eerijamin Msginley, W. H. Crompton, Forj est Robinson and others cf acknowledged xcellence. The tale of reserved teat? for the engagement of the popular Wilbur .Comic Opera Company, at English's Opera House the lirst half of next week, opens at the box-offica tomorrow morniDg. The company i3 a strong one, and contains several Indianapolis favorites. The low scale of prices 10, " and 35 cents sbanld, and no doubt will, fill the house at each peiformance. The business cf Minnie Talmer in Philadelphia was exceedingly larg9, almost comiDg up to Lotta's phenomenal receipts. This was a great triumph for John It Rogers, who enly feared Philadelphia in his whole list of cities, on account of its being LotU's only remaining stronghold. Misa Palmer is now a bJg card everywhere. Mr. Rogers ha3 booked her to return in opposition to Lotta. The Prince and PrinceES cf Wales, who attended Minnie Falmer'a performance of "My 8weetkeart," when in London, asked the pleasure of an introduction at the cl03e of the play, and were skown to Mis3 Palrcei'a dressing-room, where, after being introduced, they complimented the little lady very highly upon her youth, beauty, talent and great success, the Princess giving her a rose taken from her own hair as a slight Eomenir. The advance sale of scats for the engagement of Lennox's "Hoop of Gold" combination, at the Grand Opera House the first half of next week, opens to morrow morning at the theater box-office. "A Hoop of Gold" is a late EoglUh melodrama, and had a long run in London and New York. The company is a very strong one, embracing among others George Morton, Charles T. Herbert, Scott Walters, Walter Lennox, D. R. Young, Arthur Moulton, Miss Beatrice Leib, Mks Josephine Laurens, Miss Ada Morton, Miss Marion Lester, Miss May Paiker, and a host of ethers. The Rinks. The ppcond grand faLcy dres3 carnival at the Meridian Rink, which takes place tomorrow night, will undoubtedly ba th8 amusement event of the season. The rink will be handsomely decorated, and the grand march, with the Dutch Band at the head, will present an imposing spectacle, Marks and his miniature circus occupy a place on the programme, and will bo one of the features of tho evening. Thoaa who desire to take part should notify Mr. Murray at once, as it is positively announced that only there in costume will be allowed on the flcor. At tbe Wigwam Rtnk last night a large and enthusiastic audience greeted the contestants in the third and last of the series of ppeed races between Mr. Dan O'Leary, the champion walker, and Mr. A. B. Cutter, the Jatter skating. Mr. Cutter was again the victor, having aroii the entire series. Time, 8:45. Mr. H. Nelson, of this city, has taken the management of Mr. O'Leary, and we prrdict for them a bright future. Managers desiring dates iuv address Mr. Nelson at 300 Asn street, this city The three-mile eped race between Chester Spam and Ed Stout at College Avenue Rink last evening, was won by tbe former in twelve minutes and fiftv-eight seconds. There was a large attendance and the excitement was intense. 8hepard-Blghnm Nuptials. Miss Ella A. Bigham, daughter of H. S. Bigham, Esq., was married last night at the residence of the bride's parents, 412 North New Jersey street, to Fred K. Shepard, cashier of the County Treasurer's office, Right Rev. Father Alerding, of St. Joseph's Catholic C huich, officiating. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and costly presents. Mr. Shepard'a associates in the Treasurer's office remembered him most kindly. Thev leave this morning for the South on their bridal trip, with many kind and loving wishes for their future. They will be gone about two weeks. O. B. KBEOELO A WHITS ETT, Funeral Directors and Eabalaen, No. 77 North Delaware street. Telephone connection to oaoe and reallsuccu Canutes fox ffeddlnss and Farttcx

R A Of the Very : Latest Uj 66 Bast PILED IN HE IPS ON THE Hardly Pays lor the work iu 2,000 Pairs nfants' CSU TS. Some of these Shoes coat tic Louse 15c, some 50, soma 75c, tome $1.00. Quo mixed lot cf LI EI '3 1990 CALF HOOTS - Oh! you will be surprised! a big supply while tho PLUNDER Crowds and crowd of eager prominently displayed will rapidly BUFFALO SHOE CO.'S BUFFALO SHOE 00.'3 BUEFALO SHOE OO.'S BUFFALO SHOE C0.'3 PPOSITE AMÜSEMENTS. (7DIGK80N'S9f Commencing this evenine! Three niehts and Eatuxday Matinee. Jen. 8. 9 and 10. THRICE WELCOME TO INDIANAPOLIS! HIIIE PALMER! "ÄY SWEETHEART!" SoproTtcd by Her Ovra Superior Company! Cbarmin Music! i'arisan Costume ! REGULAR HOUSE TRICES. Jan. 12, 13 and 14, V "A HOOP Ob'ÜOLD bQt RESERVED SEATS FOR 50c Tlirce nights and Saturday Matinee, tesinniaj Januarys, Comedy, Pathos and Powerful Acting, Harry Iinoy's Planter's Wifo Combination. The talented young actor. MR. HARRY LACV, as Colonel Albert Graham, eupnorted by tbe poperiul emotional artist, TUTlesa IHcixxo, Caroy, And a cast of Rreat excellence, new, elegant toilets, accessories, etc. Next Attraction-WILSUR OPERA COMP1NY. MERIDIAN RINK! Second Grand Prize and Costume CARNIVAL! I'x'idn.y Evo., Jan. O. The rink will be teaitifully decorated and Illuminated. The list ot prizes Im ttie iargait ever offered in the city. None who took prize in the last carniral can lake prizes tor the tame character In this. Adaption. S5 cents: referred feats. 50 cents; ad mission to those In Costume, 25 cents. Including Btates. xione but tnose in costume allowed oa the floor during the erenine. Box sheet now open. COLLEGE AVENUE RINK Corner Seventh and College Avenue, ATTRACTIONS THIS WESK ! Friday, January 9, A. Content for t Modal For the best Lady Amateur Fancy and Trie Hiater. r'or the best Gentleman Amateur and Trick Skater. WIGWAM RINK. Tuesday, January 13 Necktie and Apron Party. Prize for largest Nccitle, Pair Siatcs. Prize for ursest Apron, Pair Beates.

Shoes,

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Novelty in tho Retail Shoe Business A PLUN Fairs of Shoes AT THE WELL-KNOWN

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W ashinscton Street Near Court

FL00K! Erery Tile Tagg With maLing the goods.

from Five Cents to Five

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lOOases'TlandoredOff" LADIES' Laco and Button Qhces, ....

READ ON! READ ON! We want CASH! A pressure for CASH SALE is on CHEAPER THAN DIRT! BIGGEST BONANZA OF buyers will flock this morning to this WONDERFUL SACRIFICE, diminish. Every lot marked plain. Come early, "while the as3)rtment

A MMflTH

"FLU IV -SHOE VANCE BLOCK, THE HYDRAULIC RICK 09. ST LOUIS, rio. Hafcä a Specialty cf Orsansstil & Plila Red Front Pressed Brick,1 IiLinufacturing Annually over TEH EIILLIOS., Tlicy guarantee that the quality, finish and Color, are unsurpassed, if not unequalled by any other bricka matlc in the United states. 57 SIU HlKCFACTflRI. rd&m. (üutiisiiea 1851.) i-3C? Grist MilU of Freacli Buhr Siona, i : : : .VST : f Portable Mllli lex Famen, eu gy.- J 4 IB lie and Style. Grex 2,000 la v' H'i J100 and upward, Conf U WVl tlei Mill and Bheller, !tll5, A '-""'li dot can grind and keep la order. i-li ''J M Adapdto anv kind ciraluble ) " tfo!i power. Conplcta yiocrtng and a ' - ' Ära MlUa. ALL 8IZX3. Bend f o - f ' Vs TW -. Ulli- . Nordyke & Marmon Co., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Take Stock Yard Street Cars. C. F. SCHMIDT, Brewor and Bottler of IiAGBB BEER. Soati End cIAlafcann St.. LADIES! JzsX Pntllihed, TREATISE ON 8XLP DEVELOPMENT OF THH FKMALE BUST AND FORM." Col ored anatomical plate faU explanation, medical opinion. Etc MaUM sealed lox 230. F. O, Draws

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EN TpT A 1- 3. a Guido Board Bearing a Price. 75C JS3H" SALE. NEAR COURT ANNOUNCEMENT. alHE Annual stockholders' neetin? of The Citizens Street Railway Company will be held at their office, on Louleiana street. Monday, January 12, 1SS5. A. A. ANDEB30M, becreUry, 3014 Tin OSE ffoing to Hot Bprinn for tae treatment of erphilij, gleet, Bcrolula, and all cutaneoui or blood diseases, can be enred fcr one-third tht ooet of tuen a trip at the old reliable stand. I ban been located here for twenty-three years, and with the adrantage of lonzand ffaccessfnl experience can w&rr&nt a core In ail cases. Spermatorrhea and lmpotcncTi In all their stages, positively cured. OClce hoars, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m., 43 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis. Flllj sent with fall dlreo tlons at SI pex box. DE. LXNNXTT, raooossor t Dr. Ewlne. 1 FOR SALE. F OS SALE Cheav, six fine Albany cutters, at Klpley's, No. 72 Wc-ct Market street. 17-e T?OB 8AXXHocjx and Lots in all parts 01 1& V City BAIiNAKI) A BAYIJG. 7S isfl 71 Ti Htrket street. -tl FOR SALE Furniture, fixtures, and lease of the Ear House. Ehelbyyille, lnd. Inquire of II. II. JACKSON, Hotel English, Indianapolis. In 1. 6-3 IPOR 8ALE-A set of fourteen brass bind In-i-Ftruments: good order; rotary Talre, Adel ref s E. w. IlCKliAIiDT, Secretary Cornet Band, Huntingburs, Ind. 8 3 FINANCIAL. MONKT At f!e lowest rata of Interest. J. T3, WILLLA2L3 A Co., I and I vision, incci, TO LOAN Money on to pro rod city property In Indianapolis, or Improved farms, A. fcC STODDARD & CO., 6 laloot Block, Indianapolis, Ind. 18 mo LOAN Money with rnvusge oi pretmymcst, X tCTms reasonabTe. Tlioa. C DAY A (XX, Ti kst Market street, Inlianapolli. 1 AUCTION SALES. HUNT A HcCTJBDT, real eetate and general ant tioneera, 8 K. Waah'n St. Stocks of merchas dlse In city or cocntrr bousht ontriaht fez caan. TOYB Tis Westminster Bass Buns; , (Bound and Square.) THE UT WKSTSLISTER, -ALSO Acorn Stoves and Ranges, Coal V&ses, Go&l Hodi, 7iro QUndi, Etc., Eto. ELDER& CO. 63 TJortli Illinol Bt. w FOUPfDUY. ll$S Timm Stret, Cincinnati, OM A ALLISON A SMITH. rTb type on which this paper Is prlnUd U froa

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DEP. SALE" of 40,000 House And sach a Prico ! Ono that Dollars! 2,000 Pairs infants' Shoes, CENTS. Some of thce goods c:st the bouse 50c, some 75c, some $l,oo, ome $1.2s. 1,0C0 prs or moro C RILWB f f LACE Bhoes.worth $ 1. 50, WE WANT IT QUICK! Buy THE AGE! and the immense piles of bsrgains bo 13 full and in good order. 66 EAST WASH. ST. 66 EAST WASH. ST. 66 EAST WASH. ST. 66 EAST WASH. ST. HOUSE. WANTÄU LOST Any article ol ralue, not cxcai. ing tbree lines, inserted two times FRKa. Under the head Situation Wintsd' fe? ltnes or less. Inserted FREE. WANTED Situation to do up-stairs work. Call at 69 Massachusetts avenue. W ANTED Day boarders at f 3 per week; tablo nm-oass. 167 roria Tennessee street. 4 WANTED Situation by an experienced drcsrnater to sew in families. Call or aUress 317 West Michigan street. 3-2 WANTED By a white girl, a place to do upstairs work, care ol children and tew; Reference, 477 Superior street. s WANTED By a voupk l&dy ot eipcrienca, position as copyist or corresponding secretary. Call er address 310 North Easi street. 3-3 TXT ANTD Situation by a jovzg man: will do vv mannal or mental labor; baa a goo1 education; t-ctof reference. Aadress 11, this oSice. 31 WANTED A situation by a Crst-class blactsmith; can work at wood-work also. Address for two weeks ED. II. feUITII, Actou, Ind. C WANTED Bids will be received for placing truss and tin roof on the cotton mill property. Call at iaill oSice, BROWN fc LOVE BEOS., Indianapolis. C-2 WANTED A Situation by a first class general baker and confectioner, one who understands his bUFiness. AddretsJ, M. AUGCslCd, Ann Arbor, Mich. 8 WANTED A situation by a No. 1 light or heavy harness maker: can come irameljately. Address for one week ADD il'AUTV, haris, ill., Edgar County. 8 WANTED A good, energetic man as city talesman; a roo1 poeltion to the right party; references required. Address & J. KOCII, Bites Bouse, Indianapolis. 4-2 WANTED To Publishers A first-class printer and prepsman, wno is a spicy, noisy, energetic writer, wanta a sit on a pood paper la Indiana. Address PEIN TER, Box 415, Lansing, Mich. WANTED A situation in wholesale or ret 11 bouse: experienced ia grocery business; speaks English and German; good penman: references given. Address D. E. B , care ol Sentinel. 8 WANTED-ßltuation to build fires or work ta kitchen: experienced in hotel, restaurant, boarding bouse or private family : f mail wages required. Address JOHN STUART, Wet Ohio street. 3-3 WANTED A partner; youns man wltn ), lnabusirefs that wlil pay from S Mo 5 a day clear of all eiperse. Address DAN Ca 2PEN TER, PostolLce box IS, North Indianapolis, Ird. 6 Y7 ANTltD By a competent accouaiant, a poiifr tlon as book keeper or correspond tnt : can write a good ledgible and rapid nan d; besf of references furnif bed. Address JOH2; L. BULEN, Cumberland. Ind. 8 WANTED Situation Manufacturers or millers who wish a nacainest and licenced euRinfer with lsthe, planer, taps dies, pip? tpi and Jte, Marksmith'a outfit, etc., advlru&s ENGINEER, 252 West New York street. 6-2 FOR RENT. FOR BENT Unfurnished front room to firtciaft parties, 217 Nortn New Jersey sweet. 8-6 FOR RENT I will rtnt to one or two members of Uie Legislature the parlor In my cottage residence, corner of East and North streets tire squares from Legislation IIa.il, during winter: good board in our square. Call at 20 North, Eat lucet, 7