Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1885 — Page 8

THE 1KDIAHÄP0L1D DAILY BBHT1HEL MONDAY IIOBITING JANUAR? 12 1685

THE liffl M STORE

CLOAK DEPARTMENT

TO THE LADIES: We desiro to make known to yon tho factof our having markod down our entire stock of Cloaks. We have mado vorv low prices in order to closa tho season and sot car y over a larraont. Our aiook is not largo but voty well assorted in 5o wmarct. Circulars, and tho now eh o; Dolmans, and at prices which will suit tho wants of all. Our Hisses' Cloaks aro also marked down. Ladioa who aro about purchasing an outsido wrap will find it to be to their interest to examine our stock at tho marked do ern prices. Prices in Flaia Fips. JOS. A. MOOlIE, 4 s. Harket St., Indianapolis lad to Wrest allowed on deposits, in m&u ol 85 and xirCL üoney to Ln on Improved City and rtrei nrertr In Indiana and Ohio. City, Ootmty and Town Bonds, nd Pnrchaaestsney Notct, bonght 3d told. f'o loa.ni made except auch u an ecrared by rtt mortgage on real estate, with a largo margin r security, or by collateral bavins a market lue. Foreign Excnan&j lor sale on all parts of the world. 1-DAY! And Don't Forget Jt, Ve Begin our Annual Sale or IMIT Every Remnant and Every Short Leogtb, from Every Department, will be found on our Aisle Tables marked plainly with a BLUE PENCIL, showing the Enormous Ieduction9 at a glance. The Sensation for 1885! "We shall include in this sale 1,000 yards CHENEY BROS BROCADES, every thread Silk, and the most durable fabric known to the Trade. Price will be $1.00 per yard in lengths of from 1 1-2 to 8 yards JUST HALF VALUE all the choice Light and Dark Shades. Thi9 will be a quick sale. L, S, AYRES N. B. Our Blue Mark Cloak Sale is in full blast,and stock rapidly diminishing. Don't wait. MONDAY, JANUARY 12 SENTINEL TELEPHOÜC CALLS fullest CBce164 Editorial Eoobi..291 THE SENTINEL AT NEW ORCEINS. . To accommodate the throng from the Northwest who will desire to read their favcrite home paper while attending tbe "World's Exposition," the Sentinel has been placed on eale In New Orleans at George F. Wharton fc Bra's, No. 5 Carcndelet street, between Canal and Common streets. OLD PAPERS. Good conditioned old papers for sale at this office at only 40 cents per hundred. CITY IN B1UEP. School No. 11, which has been closed on account of a case of scarlatina in the janitor's family, will be opened again to day. The adjourned meeting of the delegates of the Building and Saying Associations of the city will be held in the Circuit Court room this eyening. The fifth entertainment of the Indianapolis Lecture Course will take place on AVcdceBday evening at Plymouth Church. Urs. Mary A. Liver more will deliyer a lecture on the occasion. Arrangements have been made for union prayer meetings between the Tabernacle and Fourth Presbyterian Churches dirlnethe present week. The ri rst ser rice was held last evening in the Tabernacle Chapel. Cornelius Bowen, residing at 123Bite3 street, was knocked down by a runaway horse attached to an empty buggy near the crossing of Pennsylvania and Market streets at a late hour Saturday evening. His heal was badly bruised, but his injuries are not considered dangerous. Fell Down Stalre. Dan Shea, at an early hour yesterday corning, while coming down the stairway (J tbe Bates BJxk raised hia footing and

PEHIS, BÄSSETT I Gb

CO,

fell to the bottom. When he was p'.cfced np it was found that he had cut a severe gash in the back of his head. The patrol wagon was telephoned for aiad he wm taken to the Central Station for surgical attention, where he was also slated for drunkenness.

TUE ACTON CAlIP-MEETING. An Interesting Lleetln? at Greeneburgr Preparing- a Lecture Course. The trustees and officers of the Acton Campground Association held a meeting at Grccnfcbwrg, Friday evening, wh'ch by same oversight has escaped attention. Yesteiday morniDg a Sentinel reporter learned something of the meeting from ose of the officers, which will be of interest to the friends of the association. It was decided that anehotelii a necessity, and plans were adapted providing for a building eighty by eighty feet, eist of the railroad headquarter, fronting the railroad. When completsd there will ba accommodations for aboat 100 persons. Th9 Trustees will receive bid for the construction of this hotel, the coutricting parties to give bonds for the performance, and to have the work completed by the lOih of May, which will be the time of the next annual meeting. A meeting of the board will be held on the of next month for the pur pose of examining the bid3. The cost of the building will be about f 5,000. The Lecture Committee reported progress in the preparation of the lecture course, and will have a programme prepared bsfore the time of the next meeting. The arrangement will include a number of da73 which will be set apart for certain interest. Oie of these will be the castotnsry ternperanc3 day, on which occasion M's Francei E.Wlllard it to sjf-eak, aisled !y a number of other celebrated characters, oon of whom will possibly be Mrs. Heten Fca'pr, of Iowa. Old Soldiers' Day" will baoneof the spacial features, at which time a number of the companies of State militia will be in attendance. The committee has received a lettsr from General Sherman, stating that unless he is compelled to go to the Rocky Mountains he will be present. It is expected that General Vilas, of Wisconsin, will also be present, together with a number of other prominent officers. The health problems of the coantry will also ba considered for a day under the direction of Dr. E. S.Elder, cf this city, assisted by Maj r Ktomberg, of the regular army, with ms ctereopticon. Professor Earheart will have 'charge ot cne day's proceedings, on which matters literary, musical and elocutionary will be considered. Either the Tennefieins, the Spanish etudents, or some ether celebrated company will be engaged, not. only for this occasion, but for the entire meeting. There is also being considered some other special feature s, such as Governor's diy, college day, etc. Among iho list ot lecturers already engaged for the meeting are Dr SiemaE8, Chancellor of Syracuse Univenitr; Rev. Sidney Dean, of Ilhode Island; 1):. Willitt?, Profeseor J. C. Ilidpath, of De I'auw University; Dr. J. II. Bayliss, formerly of thi3 city; Professor David 8w!ng, of Chicago; Professor Johns, Dr. S. S. Laws, of Misfouri; Dr. A'abaater, and one or more of tbe Biihot-8 of the Methodist Church, besides other prominent men and women of the Nation. It is possible also that an arrangement will be consummated for tbe attendance cf the uniform ranks, I. O. O. F.. K. of P., K. T., and other secret organize ticca fcr a day. It is certain that two of the above orders can be ef cared, if desirable, and this will Include Kaper, De Molay and St. Bernard Ccmmanderies of the Knight.Templers, which three organizations carried oil the bree prizes at the Triennial Conclave cf'Si?i Francisco two years ago. The meeting of tbts three bodies alone would attract hundiedi of people from the various States who ha never been able to witness a prizd drill. Ii short, the Acton camp next earnraer will te one of the greatest resorts of the country, second to none, unless it may possibly be Chautauqua. AMUSEMENT. The Zoo will present a new programme to-night. The Museum gives a new line of attractions to-day. "A lloop of GoM" is tho attraction at the Grand Opera House to night. Popular prices. To-night the Wilbur Opera Company will occupy English's Opera House, presenting "Girofle-Gircfla." The sale of seats for the Madison Square "May Blcssom'' engagement at the Grand the last part of this week opens to-morrow morning at the box office. Election of Officers. Branch No. I of tho Emerald Beneficial Association elected the following officers at their meeting yesterday afternoon: Prefldent Richard Butler. , Vice President James M. Haley. Lccordinj Secretary John C. Ualton. Financial Secretary M. Stack. Treasurer John L. Reardon. Marshal D. J. Sullivan. Assistant Marshal James Markey. Stewards M. E. Howard and William Sheridan. rrustees J. II. Detry, J. M. Sullivan and Edward Foster. Richard Butler. John C. Dalton, J. M. Sullivan, James II. Deery and Edward Foster ere elected delegates to the State Convention to be held at Tipton, Ind Tuesday. January 13. The German-American Typographical Unicn No. 14 elected the following officers Sunday, January 11: President August Tamm, Jr. Vice President Charles Reber. Recording secretary John Biettner. Corresponding Secretary Coustantine Schaefer. Treasurer Alb Henning. Sergeant at Arms August Reinhardt TiuMets William Weiss, Charles lnndrls, William Heidenreich. Delegates to Trades Assembly August Tamm, Jr., and Charles Reber. Yesterday's Fires. At an early hour yesterday evening firs was discovered in the desk factory of George Reddelich, corner of Alabama and New York streets, having originated in the varnish room on the second floor. Considerable fine work is done in the factory, and at the time of the fire there was a good deal of stock in the building. The flames were soon under control, but the machinery and steck were badly damaged bvfire and water The less on the building is about $500, and on the stock, 51.000, fully insured in the Underwriters, of Louisville; the German, ot Buffalo, and the Globe, of Toronto. The origin cf the fire is a mystery, as there was no fire in the room during the day. An alarm from box 43 called the department out yesterday afternoon, but it proved to be the burning of some rubbish at Kin gan's pork heute. No loss.

LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Some of the Me asure s that TYiH Attract Attention this Session. Tho Inaugural Ceremonies this Afternoon Reception by the New Governor To-Night. PreparlDg to Aeelet the Grant Resolution AlongSeveral Distinguished Visitors In the City. Governor Gray will hold his first reception at the F f es House this evening fr jm U to 12 o'clock. Parties holding stsge tickets to the inauguration to-day are iequestfd to enter by the rear door, opening upon the alley. A. D. Maish, Speaker of the Ohio Leg' nature; C. M. Vallandigbam, Cierk of the .Senate, and sjn of the deceased itatesruan, aid H. H. Martin, ol Lima, are in the city aa3 will attend the inaugural ceremonies. It is thought that the House committees will be announced to day, and much interest is felt in the raaie np. So far it has been impossible to learn anjthing concerning them, and the Speaker appears to be able to keep the secret carefully. There has been some comment oa the fast that the Governor omitted all referenca in his message to the working of tha Metropolitan Tolice bill. He might have conscientiously recommended the application of its provisions to all citie3 of 10,000 or more inhabitants, but for some reason he neglected it. It is understood that the Democrats will offer the following amendment to the resolution favoring the placing of Grant on the retired list, when the matter ia again called np: "And bo it resolved further that it is the sense of this body that Titz John Porter thould also be placed upon the retired list." And what will the Itepubhcaus do then, poor things? There fs a iunor to the effect tha the Legislature will b3 asked to appropriate 50,000 for the purpo3e of erecting a soldiers' monument The subscriptions for taij purpose have been very slow to come in and less than 3,000 has been raised. Now that the people won't subscribe, an effjrt will be made to get at their money by a legislative appropriation. A bill of some Interest to tho medical profession has been introduced in the Senate. It provides that the qualifications of a pbysician shall be (1) a diplcma from a reputable medical college; (2) ft license from tüo censers of a lawfully organized ruedicil societj ; (3) a successful and reputable practice cf medicine for ten years within t.e State; (4) the registry of every physician ot his name with the Clerk of the couuty in which he resides. Tho order of the procession to English's Opera House this afternoon will be: The doorkeepers of the House and Senate a:tiug as Marshals, Baissenherz'a Baud, Governors Gray and Porter, Lieutenant Governors Maneon and Hanna and speaker Je?rctt, members cfthe General Assembly. The line of march will bo from the Wasiinton street entrance to the Court house wes: on Washington street to Meiidian, north on Meridian to the Opera House. There is said to ba a strons demand f jr a fee and salary bill, and it is understood that two or three are in course of preparation by as many members of the Houso. One Representative made his canvas with tho understanding that he would introduce such a measure, and it will be forthcoming in a short time. In conversation with him last night he expressed the opinion that the pao pie would be much better satisG?d if thy knew delioitely what they were to pay their officials. He said that the demand for such a measure is not confined to any section, but la general all over the State. Representative Moody, of DeKiib, hai prepared and will introduce a bill provid ing for annual reports from all Rsilroad Companies operating within the State, with regard to the gross earnings cf their roads and for the taxation of such corporations on thi3 basis instead of a property baVis, as heretofore. A companion bill provides for the appointment of a Etat 9 Railroad Cjiumission er whose duty it shall be to superintend the collection of the taxes and enforce the same. Under the provisions of the bill, the Governor will appoint the Commissioner, and his salary is fixed at 3,000 per annum. One of the Ohio visitors, speaking to a Sentinel representative last night, said: "We regard Indiana as having done a noble part in the campaign and we want to see her Democrats well provided for. We will fay 'amen to anything an Indiana Democrat wants. We felt the greatest confidence in her pluck and ability to win in the last campaign, ai.d we are glad to know that the State is no 7 and forever reliably Democratic. We have come over to see the new Governor inaugurated and will enjoy the event as much as any Hoosier who witnesses the ceremonies." Senators Ernst, May, McOlnre, Bron, axd others, spent the day yesterday as guests of Superintendent Fletcher at the In rar Kapital, In conversation with Senator Brown, upon his return to tbe city, h f aid that he had not been at the Asylum before for twenty-two years, and he was both surprised and pleased to find that so much improvement had been made in the care and treatment of the insane in that time. He visited all the wards of the institution, and expressed the belief that in its treatment of the insane the 8 täte had made the substantial progress that is witnessed in everything else. He was gratified, he said, to find the institution so admirably con ducted. The inauguration of Governor Gray will take place at English's Opera Home at 2 o'clock this afterncon, and extensive preparations are making fur the event. The Senate and House Committees, appointed to arrange the details of the ceremonies, organized with Senator Weir as chairman, and their work was practically finished Saturday afternoon. A boat 2,000 Invitations, containing tickets ot admission, have been sent out to different parts of the State. The house will be decorated with flags, bunting and flowers. The parquette has b?ea reserved for members of the Legislature and their wives, while the stage will be occupied by fitate and ex State officers. Governor Gray'a family will occupy the lower right hand box, the one above being reserved for General Manson. Governor Porter and family will occupy the lower left hand box and Lieutenant Gov erncr Hanna's family the one immediately above. Every Beat has been reserved upon the lower flcor, and no one will be admitted without coupon tickets, the gal leriea only being thrown opon to tbe public The Senate and House will meet at 1:30

o'clock and escort the Governor and Lieutenant Governor to the Opera houss, the

Doorkeepers of the two Houses acting as Marshals of the Day. Governor Hanna will preside, Rev. O. H. P. Abbott will lead In prayer and Judge Ni black, ot the Supreme Bench, will administer the oath of office. jJ Senator Weir, of Laporte, will shortly introduce a bill to create an Appelate Court, an intermediate court as it were, between the Circuit and Superior Courts on the one hand and the Supreme Court on the other. The court will bs composed of five Judges to be elected from the same districts as Sapiemp Judges, and is to have exclusive iuriJ!ction ot all appeals for correction of en or from tho Circuit, Superior and Criminal Courts, except appeals by the defendant ia cases of felony and appeals fron ar.y Superior Court having a general terai, and in cafes where the amount or value in controversy, exclusive of costs. exr;di $3,0u0, and whtrever the title to real estate is in question, and in cases where the validity or construction of a statute is the principal Question. The bill is much the tame in its provisions cs the cne introduced in the Honss latt session, and ha for its object the relief cf the Supreme Court. PEItSOAIj MENTION. B. S. Gray, of Portland, son of the Governor, is visiting him at the Bites Houso. Lieutenant Governor Thomas Hanna and wife, of Greenca3tle, ara at the Batej House for the inauguration. J. W. Barkwell, formerly of this city, but mere recently connected with the New Orlen. press, is in the city. He will report U Ltielature lor several papers in other ci:63. D.Owen Swire, Philadelphia; Colonel A. F. Beach, Attica; J. J. Skinner, Peru; T. C. Persons, Cleveland; George H. Pierce, Buffalo; George H. Johnson and wife, ChiORo; Mtlton Kerns Pittbur?; E. R. Hart, Memphis, Tenn.; R. A. Patterson. E. R Mc Clu e, St. Louis; Cyrus Bockel, Nev York; J. W. JeEsupt, Cincinnati; Colonel J. M. Mclntire, Milwaukee, George T. Link. New Jersey; F. H Clark, Cincinnati; W. E. Ford, CJeveiand; William Amaker, Chicago, are at the Grand Hotel. H. H. Martin, Lima; Mrs. N. B. Havkins and Miss Minnie Jaqua, Portland; W. B. Willian.8, Dayton; S. M. White, L Arky,W. E. Stiles, W. 8. Youman8and T C. Veshoetl, New York; George H. Qiincyand FI. V. Ttnktbury, Boston; C. B Cones and wife and C. C. O'Boyle, city; H. G. Goerner, St Louis; E.J. Serer, Columbus; L. 8i2;?eft and Levin Sunggett, Cambridge City ; S. D. Woods, Kansas City ; Tom L. Johnson and A. W. Johnson and wife, Cleveland, and J. L. Peimifitld, Terre Haute, are at the Bates. W. F. Cox, Chicago; C. V. D Ossone, E. A. D Ossone, Philadelphia: W. II. S.oear. Lowell, Mass.; T. K Gregory, Younsstown, O.; Mrs. Chapman, Vincannes; Joseph Edar, KidgeviJle; A. B. Cutter, Cincinnati: Mrs M. E. Bake, J. A. Soasy and wife, Kansas Ci?y; O. E. Davis, Winchester; Miss Shelbylin, Frank Howe, St. Louis: L. N. Ciok, Ridgeville; R. Armstrong; Loaiaville; H. C. Bailey, Cincinnati; A. Vreelaod, J.icnes Mcssim, W. II. Ludlam. New York: John G. Sprcul, Dayton, are at the New Occidental. Local Courts. SUFEEIOR COCRT. Koorn 1. Con. N. B. Taylor, Judge. Allen O. Morris et al. V3. Henry C. Hollo way et al. Damages. Verdict for $330. Elizabeth A. Thomas vs. William W. TLcmss. Divorce granted plaintiff. Koora 2. Hon. D. W. Howe. Judgo. R. L. McOoat vs. F. M. Wright et al. Judgment for plaintiff. Room Xo. 3. Hon. Lewis C. Walker, Judge. Elizabeth Lreds vs. George Leds. Suit for divorce. Tried and taken under advisement. O.-car Call vs. Lora Call. Suit for divorce. On trial by the ;ourt. The Adjourned Meeting. The edjonrned ineetini; of the delegates of the Building ana Savings Associations will be held at b o'cJock this evenlu in the Circuit Court Room, and all fach associations In the State are invited to join this organization. Tbe Executive Committee. A. fcüIDKNSTICKER, President. W, N. Pfiopf.?, beere tary. W. C. Anderson, Treasurer. Roller Skates. Yajen A New are the exclusive agents for the tale cf J. 11. Fcnton's Kink Skates In Indiana. Eicks supplied at manufacturer's prices. Also, a full stock of Ice Ekates, Ice Creepers, &:il2h Bells, etc VAJEN & NEW, 64 East Washington street Watches, Chains, Charms, Silverware -ATBIGHI & WALK'S, JEWELERS, 12 East Washington street. MUSICAL HJMAXDISE. YiifliH, Guitars, Banjos, Accorieois, French Harps, tbe Vtrj Best ItaliiaStrina Knsle Ealls. Foil., .ad SttDds, Mtsinl Btxes. Orgasettrs, Mi Koste Tor Sloe, CHARLES MAYES & CO., 9 and 31 V7. W&shinfiton Bt. BROWNING & SLUAft, DBUGGISTÖ, ' AND EXALIES IK Fine Perlnnieri ail Toilet Articles. Lubin'a, Colgate's, Ltmdborg'a and Rlcksccker'a Fine Extracta, Genuine liaoorted Farina and German Coloxne, Florida end Lavender Waters, Fine Toilet frcaps and Sponeea. Tooth. Hair. Clotn and Kail Bruahea, and all articles wanted lor tne toilet at the I LOWEST FIGURES.

A. DICKSON & CO. NOW OFPER, TO REDUCE STOCK, GENUINE BARGAINS

WINTER DRESS GOODS At From IC o Up. Also at Greatly Reduced Prices! Ladles7 "XTixxter Hosiery, 02allc3.xro23L?s m7VrioLt&2? Hosiery Winter TTx2Lc3.erT7rotir-TO-DAY We Have in Stock a Smil! Assortment of W I IT.TBB "W JEl .A. IP SI tsslisdic8, Misses or Children who can find a garment to fit can find. A BA.BGA.Ifi. IBlix iiIcIh! ßlankcts! 331n,iili:etsl

At "Very 3Lto"r Priooa.

A. DICKSON & CO.,

CLEARANCE SALE.

Vtll Papers, 6c; Borders, 5c; Gilts, 15c; Window Shades, 30c; Oil Cloths, 25c per yard; Straw Maainge, 20c per yard; Moquette and Velvet Carpet, per yard; Body Brusels, 1.15 per yard; Tapestry Brussels, CUc per yard; Ex-Supr Ingrairs, 75c per yard; Ingrain, 22 l-2o per yard; Eemps, 12 l-2c per yard. Laco Curtains from 50c per pair. Other goods in onr line at same proportion, Come, and 6ee lis; we mean business. WTT TD CT T 30, 32 and 34 South Illinois Street. JH. rbWi-2J-J, TELEPHONE 871.

HOLIDAYBEBF Quite Fat, Juicy SI äs, Roasts, Etc., CAN BE II -O AT POUBER'S CLEAN MEAT MARKETS, AX 232 Esst Washington Btrect, 78 Korth Pennsylvania Street, and Stall 1 and 3 East Market.

Coke Consumers, BRANHAM &.CO. Sell the CITY GAS .COKE, always Dry and Clean, and AH KlmU cf At Lowowt PrlccH. OFFICESCO Borth Delaware, 1C0 .South Alabama, and 458 East Ohio Streets. Telephone 444.

BLANK BOOKS Memorandum Books. DIARIES FOB 18S5. PELOTJBET'3 NOTS FOR 1885. BOWEN, STEWAKT & CO.. 18 Wett WuMnitaa Ptrt C. F. SCHMIDT, Brewer and Bottler of LAGER BEER. Seeth End cfAlatanaSt., IndlnnnpollN Iuct. 'SAFE BRILLIANT !' PERFECTION M-IW Oil. "iGfldCfODS.'1 J. S. PARRELI & OO.t Steam Heating. Private Dwelllnta and Public Buildings J it tod Up Complete. 84 IWortli Illinois troot. JOHN EDWARDS, BILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards. Also CcnÄT ttetat& House Fence. OFFICE entll Offlf. Jtit PnblUfced, TREATISE ON 6ELF DEVELOPMENT OP THI UJ4I4iW FEMALE EUÜT AND 70KM." Colored tsttcniCAl plate, fell explanation, nedlcai opinion, Ftc f ailed acaJcd fez 20c. P. a Drawer ITVSnralo, A, X.

Indiana Law Magazine AND Corporation Reporter, Tfce only periodical which report, under ccn Tcnlent index, all the opinions of the Supreme Court, at once, and in a form available lor immediate reference. Jndorsed by the Judgea ol the tiupreme Court, and cited In their opinions. Accurate and Reliable. Alfo the only periodical which Rives a current dlgef t cf all public and private corporation cacr decided by the Supreme Court ot the United States, and the Supreme Court; of the several Et&tes. This digest is ol permanent value, being ao paged as to admit of binding in eeparatc volumes. Published promptly at tfce ciose of each ten days' section of the Indiana Supreme Court

Termf, 85 Per Annum. ACdrtes THE SEHTIHEL CO, Indianapolis! Ind, ftta On ti:hth Dem fruit W Erricson's How CaloriD Puns pint Eajunc, GAS STOVES 01 All Deacnpnct ,cn JMiiltir.cr sal tor t teat at tha c&oa e ft. 49 MIU fimjlruii Strut. Me aeil to Caan Costciaüri only. WM. GrUNIT, G-.A.S FITTB3, Ho. 1 Virginia Avenn. FIRST-CLASS WORK AT BOTTOM PRICES. MtoTeieahone Jo. 429.

GAS

ENGINES,