Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1885 — Page 3

3 j 1 1 1 'i m Mjr

THE IHD1AI7APO.LI8 DAILY 8EHTIKEL FBIDAY IIOBNIHG JANUARY 9 1885

INDIANA LE01SLATÜKE.

fjmitsicmi and (urtail'iuuts of this report Jot want of tpnre in tfure chtimis will apptur i-i n cjrxrn'lix to Vol nine -V-V of the ürevier Legislative Jlr ort. IN' SENATE. Tiiur.f ay, Jan. 8, 1SS5. This bIrrc the day rrfcrltcfl by the Constitution of th s Mte cf ludlxn for tue meetin ot tbe r;rffl AterHy. x-nrJint to a provion la Article IV ct ou , s-ecators hoi line over and bvtatcr el.t "inbNrd in tue superior Courtroom, in t.':5 contrast corner of the Marion Coutjiy c.-ui-fcoute, ia the city or Indianapolis, 10 o'cr k . rn. nn The LI 1X1 ::NANT GOVERNOR. (Hon. Thomas Tfanna. of I'n'uam Cocn'.v), by virtue of his oifice, tcttin President of tie r-enate.c mraandia order, rtqutstd Senator t stand wmle Iter. Dr. M trine, t tie M. E. nrc, ofTerl rrayer. Tne L1KÜIENANP (iOVKUNOlt: In order to comr iete if or.-ar.lzation of toe Sjnate. the cbair wi:? pp-int Wlllum I Tavfr. 0f li-trlun. Principal Fecrettry rro t:m.. ti d V.'llliaca Ii Itoberts. of -n,u .rntr, Auftaut i-ecretary pro tern. Tte fetary w ill call the namc3 of -senators holdiv ' ?er. A'l the Senators elected in 18-, and who served in tte Fifty-third Genital Assembly, answered to their narae, except Mfr. Atkinson, of ilWnii, i Dd Johnson, of TiTr.ffo 1 1 e LIEU i ES ANT GOVERNOR: The Fecretny wjii can .Ter tne district of Sen a Mrs elected at ti e )&n election, end they will please answer to ttelr names. AH the berators elected in lSi app?ared and "rend the oath of cCice at the hand of lion. George V. Hows:, one of the Judaea of theüapretne cuuri of b S'Ate. TI e LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: The Senate h now rtaay to proceed ta the election of a l'rincipl i-ecr'arv. Mr. W ILDÄRD: I hav-5 the honor, a? well asthi I Waure, cf pucins: in nomination for tueGulcatif riTdral Secretary of the Seaa'.e Hon. Alters J. K-i!ty, of tl'-n ounty of Visrj. Mr. CAMPiiLLL, of Jo';-rh : As the gatlciranwho occurit-d the t-of.i.ion of Principal .Sec itlsry durlrtr the two terms ot the lat Asseaibly in vraa twice elcct3d daring ihe longer term, has bn placed In nomination, tnere te 2ms to bo a lernlar fitness In norx'inatinz the man who erve.d the Intermediate and shorter tsrrn tnat tent-ion. I therefore piaci in nomination Cyras T. Nlxcn, cf Hacor k County. 'lhere tHrlns r.o other norafnafion the ballot re-fU'Ud-for Mr. Keliey. 22 vote": fur Mr. Nixon, if,. Mr. Kelicy was dec'ared dectcd. lie wai 8v?or& Into c'Sio Kv Judge Haw. Tt e L1ECTKN aNT uoVERNOR announced the c ff'cn o' Aistant Btcre'f.rv t fc la orJer. r.SCUL SSncmiLaViii II. C. UaHsttttcr, cf Lav r j runty. Mr. YO'TfUK iiomiaatei Chiries F. Grifün, of . L,a County. 'ihe t-auoirsultel: For Mr. Uuffttettcr. S2: lor Mr. Grihin, 15 Tne former was declared ejc;cd an1 twon in. The LILClKNAN r GOVERNOR announced the next thing in order to Lc the election of Doorxttxr. Mr. NULL nominated J. W. Cope, of Alien Connty. Mr. tJAMPBELL. of Hendricts. nominated Captnin James w. tJumrlct. : Uefidrics Coaniy. a tj b'lict re ulted; F;r Mr. Cope, öi: for Mr. IHrarirk, in. f he former wa3 decUrcd elected aril fcworn In. The LILUTKNANT GOVERNOR: I declare the t r a:e vow organized and ready lor tno tia'jsrlion cf acy tuiiserj that may be brought telore it. SOLUTIONS. Mr. MAGEE ofTtred a ut,oUit!on that ti oiulrs Ol the last regular e6ion of the Ir.diaue jspaatd be uopiei lor tbe i:oven;mcnt of this p;s!oa uatil othiiwi-P ordered, which tras adooicd. Mr. EOL'LKE dered a resolution, which was adopted, aitaurl. nr tne appolntuient of a cocamiiteeof two squalors, to bcivj wl;h a like committee on the P3r: ol the Houso. t j p.ecare rules Icr the sorf-rntr.ent cf ihe two houses. The LI EU I ES ANT GOVCRNUIi raa.le fUld co-n-mittee on the pan of the Senate to consist of MetMS. or:lie and Maifee. tar. iJ AY i'.CTfvt a resotutfnn, whlr.h wa adopted, for the apjolm:ncnt of a coc.autiee of twoio inform the House of the organisation of th denThe LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR appointed as icch committee Mes.r$. Vny rn i Draso. Mr. W1LLAKD otfeiedu rolution. which was adopted, that the töair ap' :. n co'nniitreo ol fciteto rfceive Lids for CGUiu.it' e xcotns fcr too ue of tr e benate. The Lieutenant Governor crriit d Mcssta. Millard, Lindley and Uoovtrpaid comul'tee. On mot: on of Mr tsmii.'i, of Jay, t!;e Chair appointed Mr. Smith, of Jay, and ilr. Campbell, oi Hendricks, acommlttee to wait on tfcc Goremor and inlurm His Excellency tnat the Fcnatc is ready to receive auy communication te may be . yieascd to mke. " Mr. Fo-iike oTTl.ed a resolution, which vas adoptexi, direct inc the Private üecrctiry to place on tte def k of ecn Senator, every Mondav morumir, sprinted calendar ot business, snowing the number and tiüe of bill, by wnota Intro lured, and when, and a brief ala'.ract howinc their present etatus end the action takea tnereon. NEW moiOITIONI. The following described billa were Introduced, read the first time, and severally referred toappio rnate rnomittera: By Mr. FOULKE f3.ll: To reflate and improve tne civil aervice ot the State ot Indiana. I Three Commlssloneia to be appointed by the Gov er nor, or with the advice and consent of the Senate, at least one from the adherent of each of the two areatost political parties; to serve lour years at (5 per dav and expenses. I Mr. tOULKE: As this hill relates to a subject which Las been regarded as very important In Its earin;p, I move that it be referred to a Committee of the vNhole ricnate ont week from to-day at 2 o'c!ok in tha afternoon. Mr. lHOMI'dON I want to know it that bill cnbrce cveT?eeis ol töepocr? Mr. OULKE It does not embrace any specific offices. It provides exactly as tna New York law does, and exactly as the National civil service re3rm lw does. It provides that thcie shall be a er tain classification, and where the rules of tie t nited States Civil Service Commission are applicable they shall be applied to this State. Such ethcers as aro appointed by the Governor, with the adtue and consent of the Benate, are excluded fiom the operations of the bill. Mr. M't'LUKJi 1 am in favor of every bill coins: to Its appropriate committee. Let it be considered there and reported back. Mr. WILL A KD moved to amend by referring the till to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. JTOULKE beius wiilins withdrew his motion. The Lieutenant Governor The till is referred to the Judiciary Committee. By Mr. SMITH lb. 2!, concern Ins real estate and the alienation thereof. Any alien declaring his intention to become a citizen may hold real eseute By Mr. BRYANT S Z, to prevent the spread of Canada thistles. By Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks IS. 4 J. to protect tne ballot-box. to procare fair elections, to prevent the purchasa and pale of votes, to provide means ol proving such oflences. (Fenalty, iiilanchisempnt and rendered incapable from jboldios any cilice of trust or profit for natural 1 fe) By Mr. CAMPBELL, ol St. Joseph (3. 5', tr require ihat nsw plo a or additions to cities or towns shall be submitted to the authorities of toch cities or towns before being placed upon record. Ey Mr. FOULKE 13. c, to provide for the rcgis- . tratiou of all persons entitled to vote. By Mr. feCMLOi 71 to authorize Boards cf ComiBiMioneriot counties where the construction i Court Houses and ether public buildings raj teen commence 1, tad when the proceeds of tn aale of rxmds ol 1 pf r catum on tbe assessed valuation of taxable property Is Jnsufiicient to ccmple'e uch buildups, to issue and sell county bends to an amount no; exceeding 1 per centum on the wci'fd valuation of thj taxable property of pnrh counties, tn addition to any bonds which may have heretofore been issued and sold. By Mr. EROWN is. 8 to provide for the e!cc:ion cl county üuperintenctnuiata general election in each connty. for fonr years. By Mr. THOilPiON S. 3 jrecrlbins the duties 1 tf achera or other persons securing human bodies for the purpose of medical or surgical study, cr for any purpose bearinc rsarks of violence. By Mr. WILL ARD IS. :oj: To amend section 273 cf an act concerning proceedings in civil causes approved April 7. liwl. ry Mr. WINTER 13. 11: linactir.R the amount of txta that may bo levied by the Board of Commism)fstoners.in counties coatainins a voting population cf over25,CC0. Set exceeding overtnirtythree cents on tne situ tor connty purj eecs, and threa cents for townsa:p purposes, tut iu tan township containing the county sett the tax shall net exceed one cent on to ico.J By Mr. YOECHE (9. 12; To authorlzö owners r.I tracts of land separated by the rijjht of way oi a nitres-' comrini" to construct carriage and drivewnys over such ruht of ws, and providing tht tto rai:road company shall not be liable ia certain casts fcr animals kt.Ud on inch railroad, Then came a recess till 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON SES3J0U. Mr. McCULl.OUGII offered a resoiuticn reauesting Oüver II. P. Abbott, cf Indianapolis, to act as Chaplain daring this session of the Senate. ir. CMimnorea to accj ryueaüEztce

pastors of the different denominations in the city io open the sessions with pryer. Mr. SMITH, of Jay, mm-le an ineflectnat motion ? "as, 8; nays, 36 to lay tne amendment on the table. The amendment was asreed to-yeas. 21: nays, 22 -arfl tne resolution aa amended was adopted. Mr. DAVIS offered a resolution directing a copy of the Revised Statutes be laid on the desk of each benator, which was adopted. sew rKOiosmoNK. The following described bills were Introdnced, read the first time and severally referred to appropriate committees: Ey Mr. WIEK 3 13 defining the r!ghts and 11ab. lilies cf heel, inn and eating hoafe?. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR apnoiatcd two Pege: Walter Wood. on and Harry Richardson, of Putnam. By Mr. SMITn. of Jr. lljto a-nend Section 1 ol an act of March IC, 1S73, concerning attorney's fees in notes. By Mr. McCLURE 3. 151 for the better government and regulation ot the nopltal of the Insane (so as to relieve toe Superintendent rora tLe utccuiity cf advancing money lor necctsay exPBOfr! SMITH, of Jenninrs S. 16 to le?ilize the Vale of real aute made bf a commis'iouer In proceedings by an executor or administrator to sell the real evaie of the decedent to pay deb e, and to outdare the deeds of such commisiloner in that behalf. Mr. MAGEE offered a resolution requiring the principal Secretary to obtain tho signature of the President of the Senate to all requibitiuna lor stationery. Mr. WILLARD made aa Ineffectual notion yeas, 6: nays, 35 to refer the resolution to the Committee cn Rule?. The rfFolution was adopted. Mr. MOON introduced a joint resolution IS. 11 Instructing Senators and requesting Representatives iu Congress to favor the passage of an act of Congress which 6hall embody a provision granting evtry one who served three months in tho military st rvice a pension thoee disabled now receiving 53 to be entitled to $i2 per month, etc., whica was read the first timo and referred to tie Committee ob Federal Relation. The Senate adjourned till 10 o'clock to-morrovr.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE?. Thursday, Jan. 8, 1SS3. This daybclcc the Constitutional day for t!e mtt-tlng of the Fifty-fourth General Assembly, the members elect of the House cf P.epreenta tives came together ia the Criminal Court Room In the Marion County Court Uoae. in the C ity of Jnrilarapelip, and were organized seconding to law under the direction ol the liou W, R. Myers, fcccretery cf State. THE OEGANIZaTIOU. At trp hour of 10 a. n. the Secretary of EUte, using the t avel on the Sptaker'a table, said: TUo liouso will be in order. Prayer by Rev. Mr. ATfce SECRETARY of STATE: Tte first thin? in ordtr, I believe, will be the calltnR of the roll of mtmter s elect who have certificates Irom the cicrts of their counties. Mr. Dickinson will call ltc roil, nnd menbeis will please answer and take a iosition in lront of the Speaker's riek, until tbirty of them a:e in line, and they will be Ev.ora io. Ttii order bcicg carried out. ttie members took the oath ps administered by Judge 7..i)ari. of tt-.t Supreme Pencb. Tbc SECK ETA RY OF STATE: The next thin? before the Houso is the election of a speaker. Non-inaiicr s r now in order. Mr. WILLIAMS: I have le honor of placing in r.ominaMou Hon. Charles L. Je vett. of Clark. Mr. DEEM: I have the nonor of presenting the name cl a Ee'itleman eminently qualified for the hii-h and rttpocfltle pes ltion of Speaker of tae L'oufe. A gentleman whese character is without fpot cr Llfmiih. ana ono whom all vottra love He is clways the Bime bith and honorable cltl.?n. Py his codrteius dtf.eanor, fine talent and his firm and diuided b. aring upon this llcor amouic legislators two jemrs a;-:o. he earned for bimself the honest admira ion of Rcpneentatlve of nil parties, and secured for fcimf-elf the hearty Indorsement ol his constituency at home. I plf.ca in nomination th !laut young Republican from Morgan County, Hon. George A. Adams '1 ncre rein? no o'l.er nriinstion the ballot resr.ited: For Mr. Jewett, C3 votes, and for Mr. .Aelainy, :,i vot-g. The SPEAKER announcf d tbe next baluess in O'Cer Io t e the election of the Principal Clerk. Mr. DITTEMORE nom'nated Heury C. Darnell, of Pctnfim Co'inty. Mr. BEST. 1 desire to put ia nomination a gentleman who was a member of the last General Ammbly, Hon. U. Z. Wiley, of Benton County. Tbc bsl ot reulted for Mr. Darnell, 6 votes: for Mr. Wi.cy, 25 votes. The former wa3 declared el"C!edrd i-worn intooflice. The SPEAKER. The next thing In oricr is the election cl an Assistant -lert. Joeph J. Fannie?, of ManoB County, and David F. Ranger, cf Vermillion County, were placed in nrminitlon. 'I r.e t allot resulted : For Mr. Fanning, f5 votPf ; fcr Mr. Fanner, Zb vote?. Tte former was declared eleced, and sworn inta oCice. Ifce sicuker The next thing In order is the eUeticn of a Doorkeeper. Mr. Meek nominated Henry Frye, of Grant County. Mr. Wilson nominated Alexander Bcymaa, of Kotciueko. The ballot resulted : For Mr. Frye, Ci votes; Ijr M. Toyman, 31 votes. The former was declared elected, and sworn into office. On motion by Mr. Copeiand, the Speaker appointed Messrs. Copeiand and Gooding a committee on the part of the House to act with a like committee of the Senate to ascertain at what time the Governor will bo ready to deliver his biennial message to the General Assembly. Mr. KOBlNsON ottered s resolution directinz the Doorkeeper to Invite the clergy of the city to cpen each session of tbe House with prayer. Mr. PENDiETON moved to amend by inviting Pev. O. H. P. Abrott to offer such service continually during the session Mr. GOODING There is no member who has more personal regard for Mr. Abbott than myself. He la an excellent man, but I do not wish or taink it proper for this House to discriminate among or between the churches. 1 think all the churches should be-represented before us. Being a Methodist, my raising and training having been in that line, but I do not wish to be sectarian, and I will the refore not supoort the amendment. On motion by Mr. MOOD the amendment was laid on the table. The original rerolution was adopted. Mr. CORY offered a resolution that the Triadpal Assistant Clerk of the House, and all employe i who may act for tbe House, shall make requi sition upon the Commissioners of Public Printio : and Binding for all stationery used in the Uoust . Mr. MOS1ER moved to amend by striking ou the word "employes" and adding these words: "That all stationery nrocured elrewhere is unauthorized, and is hereby forbidden." Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe, unless the number authorized to draw stationery were reduced, would not favor the resolution. He offered a substitute omitting the words "and employes." The f ubstitute was igreed to. Mr. McMULLEN, by consent, introduced a bi'l f XI. ll. 11 arpropriatlag S125.G00 to defray the expenses of the Regular ?csioa of the Fifty-fourth Gcreral Assembly of the State of Indiana and declaring an emergency, which was read the lir-t time, the aeeond time by title, the third time b? sections under a dispensalon of the Constitutional rule yeas 81, nays 13, and finally passed by yeas CG. nays t. Mr. DEEM offered a resolution that the Librarian proccre of the Secretary of State and furnisn each member with a copy of Revised statutes o.' l3t. Mr. Gooding made an ineffectual motion yeas II, rays 9 -to lay this resolution on the table. Mr. SMITH, or Tippecanoe, moved to strike out all reference to the Librarian. The amendment was accepted and the resolution adopted. Then came a recess till 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. DITTBüORE, from the committee appclmed to wait upon the Governor, reported that His Excellency will be ready to deliver his mf ape to the General Assembly at 10:U0 o'clock tomorrow. The House adjourned till 10 o'clock to-morrow. To Devil Turkey. Mix a little salt, black pepper and cayenne and sprinkle over the gtrzsxd, ramp and drumsticks of a dressed turkey; broil them and serve very hot with this eauce: Mix with some of the gravy oat of the dish a little made mustard, some batter and flour, a teaspoonfal of lemon juice and the came of coy; boil cp the whole. Nothing Made la Vain. V7e are told that nothing was madeira rain; but what can be said of the fashionable girl o' the period? Isn't she maiden Tain? Hood's Sarsaparilla ia made in Lowell, Mass., where there are more bottles of it sold than of any other sarsaparilla or blood pnriüer. And it is never taken in vain. It purities the blood, strengthens the system, and gives new life and vior to the entire body. 100 doses fl.

IRON HIGHWAYS.

The Diflicnltifs of the Lackawanna and Globe Fast Line. President Scott, of tbe New Orleans and Northeastern, Will Not Be elgn Ur. Dowd and the L., N. A. and C. Other Items. It has been decided to place extension fronts on Vandaüa engines Nos. 102. 153, 162 and 133. H. R. Dering, Assistant General Passenger A:;ent of the Pennsylvania Company, has gone to Chicago, Nearly all of the most prominent officials of Indianapolis rcadä arein attendarceupon tbe meeting of the Cnicigo and Oaio River pool at Chicago. A large number of the Indianapolis roads are taking advantage of tbe moderate weather by making necessary repairs in the track and bridges. O. E. Grady, fcrmerly Train Mastsr on the Illinois Midland, has been appointed Master of Transportation of that road with headquarters at lJecatur. It is stated that the rails of the Indiana and Illinois Narrow Gauge, which suspended operations the other day, will be taken up and Bold for old iron. What will be dono with the equipments none can say. The growth of tha Logansport division of tbe Vandalia to so extensive a line has caused the nick-name cf "The Pumpkin Vine" to be dropped, and that part of the system, so far ts the name is concerned, is a thing cf the past. The productive capacity of the steel rail mills of the United States is about l.c:o,000 tons per annum. About 000,000 tons went into new lines last year, and the amount need on renewals, new second track and aiding is estimated at G50.000 tona, or Ö 42 percent of the total amount of r.ila in track. At t) a end of 1833 a little mors than half the ti ck of the United States was ircn. McArthi. -, the Chief of the Brotherhood of Locoruotivt Enci -leers, has been in Kvansville in clcse and secret consultation with President ilackey, of the Evansville and Terre Haute Road, who reduced the waea of locomotive engineers f ty cents per day on the first of the year. This ia tbe eecand reduction made ia the last few week3. MoArthur was Etnt for, and it is understood whatever action he nd7iscs will be followed by the men. The Committteo of Fifteen have formed en agreement, to be entered into by all competing lines through Kansas City, 6U Louis, Chicago, Evansville, Louisville, Cincinnati and ail gateways through Indiana, Illinois I-jwa, Michigan and Ohio, to Eustain full rates under the arreeetnents promulgated last spring, and demand from connecting lineB a full proportion of rates. Under the agreement every line ii compelled to ad&ers to the rates that have heretofore ruled. A "through ticket" rem Washington to Ealtirnorc is on exhibition at New Orlean. It is about the siz3 of a tweaty-five-cent restaurant meal ticket, and cf course is red. It was used in 1310. On the reverse side is a "taka notice-" to passengers, warning theai not to stand on the platform while tha traiu is in motion, and signed by I. A. Atkinson. Treasurer. Baa?8 was limited to wearing apparel cnly. There was no checking bag eae. A man always carried bis other shirt wrapped up iu a nswsuipar. The Sentinel of yesterday contained an item stating that a rumor was aiioat to tho effect that Mr. William Dowd would in all probability b3 tendered the Presidency of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago r.oad, and, judging from the tenor of the remarks of Monon people, who speak on the subject at all, the rumor ia not without foundation. An L., N. A. and C. stockholder, who is acquainted with Mr. Dowd, Bays that he is one of the best railroad men and financiers in the country, and with such a man at the head of the Monon, the stock of the company would advance perceptibly. "With the assistance of Mr. Carson," said the ftockholder, "he managed tha affairs of the Hannible and St. Joe Road in a very able manner, bringing it up to its present state of excellence, and I can not help but think he is just the man for an aggressive road like the L., N. A. and C. I do not know, however, whether be will or not be appointed at the coming annual meeting." Ever since the Lackawanna and Pittsburg had Its difficulty with theGlobi Fast Freight Line, which resulted in the withdrawal of that line from the road, it has been evident outsiders that the company was in financial Etraits. The road recently defaulted on its interest and a receiver was appointed. The G lobe Line gave it about all the freight i had, and since its withdrawal there ha3 beet; but little freight for it to carry. It is but t. year ago that the Lackawanna and Pittsburi: opened, and at that time it seemed as though there was a fair future before it. With ah its troubles come now the resignations of Mr. IL M. Patterson, General Superintendent, and Mr. Georgs A. Baker. Traffis Manager. It ia understood that Mr. Patterson will return to the employ of the Pennsylvania. Mr. Baker but recently resigned as Freight Agent of the Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia at Rochester to accept the po sition with the Lackawanna and Pittsburg. Tbere is reported to be several months' wages due to the employes of the road. the o. and m. coMrr.3Misc. The London papers give the followine as an official statement of tue articles of agreement between the "English" and "B, and O." parties in O. and M. management: I . That two of the ( English) committee's nominees be placed on the board two of the Baltimore and Ohio party retiring. 2. Tnat the number of members constituting the Executive Committee be increased from three to five, two of the English Committee's representatives being elected to serve tbereon. 3. That the disputed entries in the bond voting register be canceled, and a fresh register cpened, votes to be allowed on presentation of bonds only. 4. That the necessary amendments be made In the company's by-laws, and inspectors at next election be mutually agreed to. THE KtW ORLEANS AND NORTH EASTERN. A New Orleans paper, after stating that there ia no truth in the rumor to the effect that President John Scott, of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Boad, intends to tender his resignation, says: It was claimed that the reason Mr. Scott wished to resign was due to fact that certain stockholders in the system were continually kicking about the expenses of the system, and that Mr.

Scott had become tired of the constant growling. It appears, however, that the truth of the matter is that the syndicate controlling the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas and Pacific Boad are well satisfied with the management of Mr. Scott and the judgment and executive ability he has shown in handling the business of tbe system. The New Orleans and Northeastern Road, which is not much more than a year old, has made a brilliant showing during the past twelve months. It is evidenced by the fact that during tbe month of December, 1S33, the earnings of the road amounted to about ?3G.C00. but during December, 1831, the earnings ran up as high as $97,000, which, to fay the least, is a decided increase, and indicates very p'ainly that the older the road gets the greater is its busines3.

C0UKT-H0USE LOCALS A Number of Divorce Suits in the CourteOther Notes. The divorce suit of Anna C. Clayton vs. John W. Clayton was dismiesed in Room 2 yettfrday. Judge Howe yesterday granted a divorce to John Case f,ainst Mollie Cas9. on proof of adultery. The divorce suit of David Gable vs. Mary J. Gable is still on trial in Boom 3. It will be concluded to-day. Judge Walker yesterday granted a divorce to Melvma Jones, from Charles W. Jones, ou proof of failure to provide, and also to Anna Galiay, froca Charles, because Of abandonment and failure to provide. Judge Howe yesterday gave a judgment for the Franklin Fire Insurance Company 8gainst Adolph Bauer and others for 1,070 02, and for the Connecticut Mutual Life Imuran ce Com r any against C. B. Coaes and others for $0,807.07, both being foreclosures. In the latter case P. J. Carleton was appointed receiver to look after ths rents and profits of tbe mortgaged property. The following are the names of the struck jurors to appear at Room 3, Superior Court, on Monday next: John S. Morford, John Eowers, Conelius J. McLain, Martin S. Toon, Levi Southerland, Peter K. Stroup, Paul Kraup, Charles A. Howland, Jarues Murry, Martin Korn, William Hadley, David Snyder, John Norris, Samuel Merrill, William G. Wright, John Wilson. The jury is selected to try the ca?e of Fort aud Johnsen vs. William Middloworth et al. The suit of Allen G. Morris and others vs. H. 0. Hclloway and others lor $5,000 damages is on trial in Room 1, by jury. Morris and Tcor bought out th Interest of Aquilla Jones and others in the American Etb3w Manufacturing Company for something over 3,100, Jones agreeing to turn over all letter?, telegram?, orders, etc. to plaintiff. Holloway and Wheeler are charged with Felling the same patents throughout the city, Elate and adjoining territory. The complaint is in two paragraphs. Demand in each, ?.3,C00. Frederick, Julius and Jacob Dick, formerly engaged in busice58 in Huntington under tbe firm name of F. Dick it Sons, yesterday fi'ed suit against Julian W. Hinkley, John Martin and J. L. Bloomer, alleging that in 18S2 Hinkley bid on the contract for building tha county jail for $23,975, and filed his bcd. with bis c-defendants as sureties, in tbe sum ot 12,003 Hinkley then procured of plaintiffs materials for use in the cmfctruction of the jiil to the value of ?295 GS, cn which ho paid ?3.2ö. Demand is made fcr $337.42. - Local Courts. 8CFKRIOS COCRT. Room No. 1 Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge, Albert Blum vs. Joseph Schwabackar et al. Suit on account. Verdict for f 03.25; Allen G. Morris et al. vs. Henry C. Holl)way et al. Suit fcr damages. On trial by jury. Room Ho. 2 Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge. Anna C. Clayton vs. John W. Clayton. Divorce dismissed. William Bosson vs. Frederick Heiner. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $100.65. Franklin Fire Insurance Company vs. Adolph Baur et al. Foreclosure. Judgment lor f 1,070.32. Finding for Defendant Mittenrich for $j70. Frederick Dick et al. vs. Julian W. Hinkley et a). Suit on bond. Dismissed. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Constantino B. Cones et al. Finding for plaintiff for G,S07.07; vs. Dafendant Cones, foreclosure and sale. Philip J. Carlton appointed Receiver. John Case vs. Mollie Case. Divorce granted plaintiff. David Gable vs. Mary J. Gable. Divorce. On trial by Court. Room No. 3. Hon. L. C. Walker, Judge. Melvica Jones vs, Charles W. Jones. Suit foi divorce. A decree granted on the grounds of failure to provide. John Stroble vs. Amelia Bach et al. Suit to settle right to use party wall. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Annie Gollady vs. Charles Gollady. Suit for divorce. A decree granted on the grounds .of abandonment and failure to provide. Charles C. Coffin, trustee, vs Martha J. Faulkner et al. Suit to foreclose tax lien. Finding for plaintiff. Supreme Court, The following decisions were rendered in the Supreme Court yesterday: 11, CCS. Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan Railway Comeany vs. Elizabeth Hitzhamer. GrantC.C. Reversed. Elliott, J. . 11,45'J. George Rettig vs. Samuel Newman. Miami C. C. Affirmed. Black, C. 11,012. Dewitt C. Fitch vs. First National Bank of Rising Sun. Ripley C. C. Af firmed. Best, C. 11,531. William A. Bristor et al. vs. Either a Bristor. Marion C. C. Reversed. Franklin, C. 11,91-5. Cecillia E. Damson vs. Pennsylvania Life Insurance Company et al. Gibson C. C. Affirmed. Bicknell, a C. 10,515. John Brown et aL vs. Frank W. Searie et al. Cass C. C. Rehearing granted. Beal Betate Transfers, The following deeds were recorded Thursday, January 8, as reported by Steeg & Beruh am er, abstract compilers, u and 15 Thorpe Slock. Telephone, L013: YT. H. Shank and wife to Thoaias D. Cotton, warranty deed to lot 55 in Chambers et al.'s addition to the town of IrviDgton .........S 53 03 John C. Brackin to Francss M. Brackln, warranty deed to part of cast half of southeast quarter, section H, township l,rasse4 east................ ............ ...... 23 03 Elii J. Mdlhaus end husband to Elizabeth Ferguson, warranty deed to part of the west half of the northeast quarter, section 2, township 14, north of range 2 east 233 03 Dan'el Jones and wife to Jamea Parsley, warranty deed to part of the east half of the northwest quarter, section 22, township 17, ranze 3 east . 93 C3 Nicholas McCarty et el. to Thomas V.

McKenzie, warranty deed to Int23n MctJarty'a subdivision of pnTtofouilot 110 In the city of Indianapolis. Jennie O. Holloway and hnshand to farah A. Stnltn, warranty deed to lots 3 and 4 In Isaac C. Waiter's e-ist Woodlawn addition to the city of Indianapolis . . William Wallace and wife to Josephine Hind man, warranty deed to lot 5Cln Hall Place addition to the city of In-

K0 03 750 00 cuanapo us..... 500 CO Conveyances, 7; consideration. - .1 2,120 CO Gould in Washington. Washington Special to Springfield Kepufclican.1 Jay Gould is expected here on his way South. His brokers and agents have te2u summoned to meet him to give him their information concerning tb probable legislation which affect3 Union Pacific and Western Union. He has about a dozea lobbyists here in his regular pay, including one New York broker, who has all winter been givicg quiet little "stag" parties at a hired hcuse near Secretary Chandler's. These dinners bate been kept very quiet, but though expensive the Gould agents think that they are worth the outlay, as it seems now to be settled that no hostile legislation regarding Union and Central Pacific will be acsompushed this winter. Punishing a Foolish Lover I Buffalo Courier, 1 A Kentuckian whose best girl had married another rran sued out an order of delivery for the love letters which he had sent to the young woman, declaring in the document that they were worth $100. and that he wai unlawfully deprived cf their pc93fS3ion. A constable armed with the proper documents was difpatched to recover the valued epistle?. When the Jaw papers had been read to the defendant, who is defcribe-d a "a pretty fignie in a blue Mother Hubbard and long blend cuils." she exclaimed: "Of course you csn have the letters. I only wish I had time fo read tlieru to you. So-ueof them aro the ?illi-st thiD9 I ever taw." All Satisfactory. Buffalo Courier. The general opinion seems to be that Mr. Cleveland's letter to the Civil Service Reform Association is everything that could be asked for. It baa been pronounced by many the best and strongest public letter he has ever written. Vanilla Cream Cake. Two cups of powdered eugr, two-thirds cupful of butter, four eggs, one half cupfal of milk, one-half teaspoonfal of soda, one teaspoonfal of cream tartar, three cups of flour. Bake in thin layers es for jelly cake, and spread between them when cold the following mixture: One half pint of milk (sweet), two small tea?poonfiful of corn-starch, one eg,r, one teaspoon ful of vanilla, one-half cap of sugar. Heat the milk to boiling aud stir lu the corn starch wet with a little cold milk, take out a little and mix gradually with the beaten egg and sugar, return to the rest of tbe custard and toil, stirring constantly until quite thick. Let it cool before you flavor, then spread on cake. Flavor both cake and icing with vanilla. For sandwiches take equal quantities of the breast ot cold chicken and cold boiled tongue; chop them fine so fine, in fact, that you can not distinguish the separate particles; add a good large half-teaspoonfal of celery salt, a pinch of cayenne pepper and four tablespoonfuls ot mayonnaise dreesing. This amount will be enough to season tha breast cf one large chicken and an equal quantity of tongue. When this is cold spread some thin slices of bread with butter, and then with this mixture. If charcoal be finely pulverized and mixed with mashed potatoes and cornraeal as food for turkeys they will fatten more readily tban without its use, which has been demonstrated by actual experiment. Woman's Suffering and Itellef. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on your feetf that constant drain that is taking from your system all its former elasticity, driving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of your system are relieved at once, while the special causes of periodical pain are permanently removed. None receive so much benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women. A Postal Card Story. I was affected with kidney and urinary Trouble "For twelve years!" After trying all the doctors and patent medicines I could hear ot, I used two bottles of Hop "Bitters;" And 1 am perfectly cured. I keep it "All the time!" respectfnlly, B. r. Booth, Saul8bury, Tenn, May 4, 18S3. Bradford, Pa., May 8, 1875. It has cured me of several diseases, sucb as nervousness, sickness at the totnach, monthly troubles, etc. I have not seen a sick day in a year, since I took Hop Bitters. jWI my neighbors use them. Mrs. Fannie Green. 93,000 Lost. "A tour to Europe that cost me $3,000 "done mo less good than one bottle ot Hop "Bitters; they aleo cured my wife of fifteen "year& nervous weakness, sleeplessness and 'dyspepsia." R. M., Auburu, N. Y. So. Bloomisgville, O., May 1, 1879. Sirs I have bf en suffering ten years, and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more gocd than all the doctors. Miss S. S. Boone. Bit by Saved. We are eo thankful to tay that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the u?e of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength. The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. äJNone genuine without a bunch of green hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" cr "Hops" in their name. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. Sale for Strcst Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to rac directed by the Mayor of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the Clerk of said city, under the corporate seal of said city, I will, oa EATCKDAY, JANUARY 21th, 1S35, Sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clocs p m. of said day, the following described lot, or parcel of land, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street Improvement and all coite, to-wlt: Lot No. fourteea (14), in Lowmaa's subdlvMoa in outlot No. one hundred and seventy-four (174). In the (Jity of Indianapolis, Marina Countv, Indiana, owned by Nancy J. and Elizabeth E. Lcwman. against which Is assessed the sum of twenty-five dollars and seven cents (225.07) for street improvement ia favor of Richter At Iwiname, contractors. I3AAC N. PATTIsON. City Treasurer. Indianepoli", Ind., January let, 1SS3.

mt TOUR BAM? POWDER TO-EM? Brands adrtrtlMd aa atolot!y rora OOWTAirsr AJkiuorrxA. THE TESTS rua a aa So Sown on a bot rtoT stfi fctitrf rmoT tt POTr nd tiseU. a cbemlat -Iii net L ra talr4 to duct the prno of tmxoouU.

"I, DOES X0T CONTAIN AJDIONIA. ,TI E1AITHJTL5ESS EIS NEVER EKES QriSTIOSXTV ta a million bom for a quarter of a wntury It Lai Flood tn oniumen' rallabla tost, THE TEST OF THE OVEH. PniCE BAKIXO POWDER CO., MAKERS Of Dr. Price's Scecial FlaToruig Eitracts, Or. Prlco's Lupulin Yeast Osms for Light, Balthy Brad, Tha Bast Try Bcp Yat In tb World. FOR GALE BY CROCER9. &RICACO. - 8T. LOU 1 3 Used Iicibs rndoctoring trio farriily.end htr iimpiy remedies DID CUltL in moit ceiifca. Without the use of herbs,. n:eaical cier.ee would bo powerleeacr:d yet the tendency of the time3 is tc neglect the best of all realties fcr tho33 p&werl'ul medicines that 'terioualy iciui'o the system. is c combination of valuable herbs, cereTally compounded from the formula of a regular Physician, who used this prescription largely in hia private practice with creat success. It ia not a drink.but a. iuedicino used by many physicians. 7-It in invaluable for 1 sl'El'SlA. KIlfXVY and Li mt co.vrzAixrs, .v; ro us i:xha vs ti ox, tri: a kXUSS, INDIGESTION, de.; andwhilo curing will not hurt tho system. -Mr. C. J. Rhodes, a well-kucwn irca man cf Safe Harbor, Pa., writes : "My pon -ras completely prortrsted by fever txd atrie. Qmn:u ai.d barin did Liia 110 frocxi I then pnt for Lphl r'a Utrb L.ttera ft lid ia a fchcrt t:nje the boy was o.aite weU." "E. A. Schellentraser, Druggist, 717 St. Clair Street, Cleveland. 0., writes : "Ycnr Bitters, I can pay. and do psy, are rr prr:tert liy pome of the oldet and niOfct 1 roiiuLitt phyKciansin cur city.'1 MISEXEIt EEBB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia, Paxker'sPleasantWoraSyrupITeverraila For tho Cure of all diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, FOULTRY. Used successfully for 20 years by Farmers, Stockbreeders, Horso R,H &o. Endorsed t u-otlby the U.S.O'oTcrnni'U "Pamphlets & Charts sent frcc." HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO,, 109 Fulton St., New York. Humphreys' Homeopathic rt a JHk as T 35 pe 3 1 use 30 a$ K b a a r in In A use 30 r")r. Taaorlypa; cpful ivrnedy fcr Nervous GeUiity. Vital Weakness. and Protrati"n. i-om over-woik or trier caap. tl per vial, or 5 vii' and lime vial powder, for $3. RoU) BY Dni.G'.i;rs,,rei,t poit7sid on receipt of rric. Addre". limriiiliry I lomeopnt hto Jttedicino CoM IOU Fulton St., Vorau LV IOHT. XXJU n TTivfnp o!1ycureceJIrntprerattca known aa U tut tae it year camera we are i:eM 1 ta rejxnt tht it V.a riyn aatira AtHfac::. a a.i we ! M Leuic 10 reiui&ucad It. 1 1 pi In c r T(t Ü DAT. Si J i Hrdcu!ytjrh J.C. CTlUiamaJb Co, citn.-,K773 rrTlcu Otio. A'Zl Trice. 61.4U. Wanted ResW KEMDT Fuee. A victim of youthful impredpncw rineing Premature Decay, Iervous Debility, Lot Ätanhood. Ac., having tried in vain every known remedy. has discovered a pimple raeenof telf-cnra, wfcieh he will ppr.t 1 "HLK to his f ellow-Tifferera. Address, J.ILIi:VLis,43CliAlhiiabt..sw York. iSTOPPED FREE , fcttf Ptrscr.s Restor I ErJZLDTE'S GREAT N ERVE R EflTO R E0 krarCtjifsiftKsarTaDUKAsas. Mr f mr A'-rvt AJeCtfi. tut, rfilrfy, U ritt ALU SUt IfUke as Oerted. A "" djta mr. Tm4u 1.4 trfel tvatJa free t Ht pfc&eats, Uvrf paying nvnr cktrres bc LI rerrived. hiA fcrv-A, r. U. aad crprt addveat aa J aftct4 HraEUHr .1 Afra St.PVtvVH T. A CAED. Torn wno are ru2srrtai trcm it rcrs and lndi scretlons cf youta, nervous wealness. early decty. loa of manhood, etc., I will tend a recipe tnat wlil care yoa, FKEM CJ dl ALGE. Thlsjrtct rned-wai I'sccTcredr a missionary In bzn'h Anrrtea. Kndaelf-3 dreed envelope to Krv, Joiith T. lanxs,TV.?' ttear fcrv 'iux

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