Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUE SD AY UOBNIH Q JANUARY 13 1865

INDIANA LEUISLATUltE.

Cvxiaums and evrtaihnents tj thii Ttpod Jtrr wnnt of rpnce in them column uiill cppcnr in an cyiendix to Volume -Y.Yi7 cf the Xrericr Legislative Jiej orts IN EESATE. Monpay, January 12. 1SS5 1C:S3 a. ra. The Eente met punua&t to adjournment, Lienterant Governor Hanna In tbe chair. Prayer 1 7 He? J. Altert Rondthaler, pastor Tabernacle rreatjterian Church. TbeBti-e arj' journal of Friday' proceedings was read and tp proved. M. D. MA5O.H. Jbe LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR announced the ti!Llshcd luiiiaa cf Friday afternoon bting the t u'lderatlon of the substitute adopted in Ilea of i-Ci resolution (Mr. millgass'f ) congratulatlcs the v Idlers of Indianaupon theeleetion ol General II. D. M arson. L'.euttunt Governor of Indian i. Mr. Ii ILLIGA S3 otr?! the lolloin; at rn amendment to the sutstitutc: "Ketolvcd, That the S;iate of tte State of Indiana hereby con gratulates the soMlers of the State vy n the election of Colonel Isaac P. Gray, General Mablon D. Maasen, Captain William R. Mjcrs, Jarrea II. Rice, and Captain J, A. 8. Mitcht ". V A. J C VA tüV iUlU n ai Oil V V i Ali J Uli 11 .-prerB ctir esteem and high regard for the perK oai and military worth of Lieutenant Governor Mamon. who la loon to become the presiding o2ic r of the negate,--Mr. W1LLAKD demanded tle previous question. The Senate aeconded the denuud by yeaa, j Tu 72. Ir. WINTER ralFed a point of ordrr that the pcj.ced amendment was oat ol order, under rule 2--Mr. 1I1GEE thoush that rule would not apply to a ae of this aind. Mr. WIN ILK: lbcrue ey no new proposition rail te admitted uuder rolor of amendment for Mr. MAUEL imitated that the pending amendxtf 1 1 wa In i rfler under tho rule referred to. Tte LIEUTENANT JOVERNOU decided the ireLdmfDt In order an addition to the substitute dopitd Frldv alurnooo. 1 teaKendmrt Mr Hillias'sJ was adopted. Mi oVKR-Vi'Ithhr demanded a division of trie lu-d;on th vote first to be taken on the part applying to Mr. Mausen. He was willing to vote for tr at prorioltlon. The part referred to was asrreed to. Tte other part ol the resolution vf A3 agreed to by a second vote. OF THE GENERAL ASSEMKLY. On motion ef Mr. WILLaRD, the bill III. R. 11 to appropriate tl25,0Oto defray the expenses of tbe regular teuton of trie Ffty-fourth General Assembly of tho d'ate of Indian, and other matters connected eiih, aud declaring an einersency, wac riai the first time aud rclerred to tne Committee ou Federal Kelatione. IT.NPIOSSTO S(UIEBf. Mr. MAY offerci a Joint resolution 3. 2, In1 atructiiiR m nttor-i and requesting our IleDreencatiTej in Cok'xresa to u-e tneir iutlaence ianr?ln the piix8?e of appropriate lawa grantln pensions to tidier rt id- Mexican War. anl to atl tnove ußt-rjus from disabilities or injuries incurred la I tte Ugr ot u.o hei elnou; end to amply provide for the widows and orphans of s'irh; and make eßoris to repeal the arrearage act of 18f0. so that Hjiditrs pensions may begin at the dateol reCtiTlng luch injuria. Itwaaread te first tfme and referred to the Committee on Federal Halations. On motion tf Mr. McJnllöu;ü It was ordcre-1 that when the joint conventio-.i of töe two llou-tes adjourns, after the inauguration ceremonies, the tknate chall stand adjourned for to day, THANKS TO THOMAS IUNXA. Mr. MAGEE oflVred a resolution lendering the thanks of the Stnatc to Lie'Uei.aut Jiovernor inouz-s Hanca for the impartial m;nt.er in whicn I c r.rs jTvfiC d over the ormzitlon of tie Senate of she KWty joenn General Aesemblyo' lnaltut, ST.'t kin j re6 rds in L:s suture life. 1 lq Lieutetiant (ioveri:or vacated t e rhalr and cliel upou the (senator Jrom Cass .Mr. ilaeet to pif Jde. The TfFolutJon was adopit'' nem. con. Mr. WiEH moved to adjou; .1, iuanuuch as unu t an order adopted by botu taue, they meet bin aftrmcon at half pit oi;e o'oIcck aad ttiT rercairaß dal to be cone in tne way of I reparation for the inaugural ct rtmoait. lercaits I rparat Ihe m 1 he Eotiou vrtb agreed to. At 1 ti;uj. ft The Senate met at half-pas t one o'clock, accord1d:4 to the older adopted last Friday, Lientonaat Gotercor I'.RDn in the chair. The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR snammced that as the re tiring Governor lion. A. G. Porter ana the Governor-elect I Hon. Isaac P. Gray wete both present, and as the time set for leaving the ctamLer bed passed, iterators would please marcu in oooble file, and Lieutenant Governor elect Man cn would probably mte; them on the way, be t aln2 t.eu atnt for. Accordmcly, senators vacated their chamber. Ard fc, pursuant to an order adopted this inornlntr, at tte eloeeot the inaugural ceremonies, which trok place at hnlish's Opera House Tte tcnaie adjourned till 10 o cloct to-morrow. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, Jan. 12, 38S5-10 a. ra. Tte Hous2 met pursuant to adjournment with Frcajktr Jewttt la the Chair, who announced 'prajcr by Kenre? entative Smita, of Warrick. Mr. fMITil, of Warrick, prayed as follows: Oh Lrd, in Thy presence are fulness of joy, tq at Thy rent nana are pleasures forevermore. We thank and rtTCr jno Thy great name for Uf, tojrett.er wttü all its blessings. Ae now invoke Thy Mesainca upon this assembly. Bless eeeh member of tnis (ieneral As$eoobiy. Bless the ProaidiDZ oCicer. May each object be pursued in an betest way. Giant iu Thy mercy to guide us iu tnis utemoiy. -" oi the subjects ofourprayers verjwher1. E. -the oflieers of our ßutoand Nation, and oh; God, may tßey be men of dean hands and puie hearts, Grantthatthclradcaini"tiation may redound to the blessinc of ihe pcop e. We aK Thee to auide this assembly la ail its ways 0 that when we It e thee hall the senso 0 jre-per performance of our duty will brin? to nit i)jomeijt and peace, and Thine te the praise torevtr. Amen. Ly direction of the Speaker the roil waa called and eighty-four members answered to tteir names. Tbe clerk's Journal of Friday's proceedings being read, when On motion by Mr SER3, the further readin? of the jonrr 1 was dispensed with. ! Tne bfEAKEK: l as tne Houso to indulge me while I announce the tändln; committees cf the liouse. 'three of these, all of the hiebest Imprrtance, ai.d upon which tbe character of ccr work will largely depend I epeaic of te Committees ou Enitrossin, ca Fnroliiif? and on Phraseology of Ellis 11 is my opinion, as well as the opinion of many rthcis, that these committees aho i.d not be committee cf the House, but sbouid ba paid experts. However, for the prefen; we are compellel to take membera of the House, it is of the highest litportance that bil!s should ba correctly enr.rocd anl be correctly euro' led. The phraseoicgy ci oius inouia beiu pure Lngusa, calculated o leave no doubt as to the Intention of the legislator. You remember few years back a b ll psed requiring railroad e npanies to ring the Leila and b'ow the whistles of locomotive on apvrcaching railroad crcskings; and, as It passed. In the hurry of enrolling and engrossing, jou will lemembcr it became a law that railroad engineers should whUtle their locatcotivea continnouly and ring the bell continuously witniu and until eighty rods past every crossing. The result was the people of the State ere annoyed almost unbearlnsjly'. and In a sense the Lefilatnre became the laughing stock of the fctate. That was not the fault of the Legislature, tut It was the lault of the Committee on Engross ing. Ide6lrethat this body may be dUniöed, and that every meaiure nay receive the respect of the pecp'e, and o I fpeait of this. The Speaker trca t rnoenced the following as the Standing Comxnltteesof tte House for the present cession: fTANDlN COMMITTEES. On rJectiocs Smlta of Warrick. Garrison, Keifhou, McMichael. Floyd. Deem. Townsend. Od Ways and Means McMuiien, Gordon, Goodie?, rendition, Adami. Sjre. Copland. On Judiciary Taylor. Moody, Wllliaroa. neeve.'. Jfanckof Harrison. Gordon, Loyd, ISrownlee, EnKf0, Twiccham, Jameson. On Organization of Courts Dittcmare. Browning, ration, Herrell, Meek of Welis, Sears. LinsLy. On Eanks-KccTCP, Victory, Schaidt, Er&nch, Tpjlor. McClelland. M-uknr wayne. ß On Educ on-McHeary, Pleasants, Staley, Fret. Rl . Passage, cmlta of Tippecanoe, Overrran, Jrianklln. Vn PrLoca llarr. Krenger. Glaxetrook. Manck c,l Harriaonv Fisher, Fraiee, Mcaier, Uaworth, Moroome. ... On Bwaair Land Glaasbrcok, Eley, ickery. issage, Kobinsoiv, Helms. Wildman. On Military AfaJn Barney, Smith of Warwick. Metlcalf, Hargrave. ueims, Linviue, tngie. On Claims Harnes, Brooks, Botr, iäooe.JIaaIn. Vu.Wliii 1 In.illa

On Treit Fündj Rclier, Donhor8t,Mc3oTcrne7, Kelliion. Floyd, Eeat. Carr. On Fees and Balarie - Cory, Donhorit, Cartwright. Cieceilns, Pest, Wild man, Ojborn. On Kinking r'und-Hsher, Elcy, Loop, Dale, M!calf. WynD, Hopkins. Kigct ana Prlvlieeiof the Inhabitants of the Ftate-Mocc of Wells, Dittemore. Browning, Cory, Emtth of Perry, Twinehan, Trout. On Railroads Hanlon, Debs, Toner, Crecelni, Harrell. Uargrave. Poyb. Wynn, Wilson. On Manufacturfs and Commerce Schmidt, Toner, Pruitt, McMichael, Flovd, Overman. On County and Tonhip Business Robertson, Reiter, Lnyd, Cartwrlgbt, Robinson, Wilson, bmlth of Tippecanoe. On A jrnculture Pruitt. Iloban, Shanks, Smith of Terry. Osborn, Tx-m, rraee. On Kenevolent and Scientific Ict!tntIona-Wil!-iams, Rrcoks, Loop, Patten. Trout, Linsdar, Deem. On Temperance Ionhcr$t. McMuiien, Krueger, Murphy McCleilan3, Imun. Trout. On MHeare and Arcounb Crecellus, River?, Echiey. i-arr, Twlneham, Engl?, dams. On Corporations Lev-B. Traltt. Erownlag, I'lefsnts. Harden, ITaworth, overman. On ana1! tsng. Hotan, EobcrtiOD, Garrison Smith of Perry, Prownlee. Osborn. On Public Expcndltrires-Gcodlng. Branch, McGovemey. Keliiccn, Mcilenry, Carr. Linsday. On Fcdeial Kelatlor.? Loyd. Barney, Eatz, Dale, McEroome, Townsend. Wilson. On Ara'.r of t.ie City of Indiannpolis Peudlf n, FarrelJ, echmidt, Schley, Jamocn, lioyd, Fleese. On Cities tnd Towns Kruescr, Kiaass, Cayden, Gordon. Searr, Carr, Akins. On Lngrotsed Bills-Pleasant?, Staley, Debs, Williams. Mosler, Pest, Hoyd. On Road Hayden, Timsons, Bailey, Shanks, Barnes, Linvllle, Denn. On Statistics and Immigration Farrell, McGoverney, Tlmmons, Harrell, Fi&her, Wynn, Haworin. On Infuracce Putz. Toner, Marphy, Reiter, Eesrs, fcavre. Brown lee. On Irintins SchUy, Staley, McGenry, McMichael, Moooy, Hopkins, Mcsier. On Kfforrnaiory Inptiiiiior fitaley, Meek of VAeils, Branch, Ftrrell, Lley, FJeese, Mauk of WaTne. On Drains and Dykc Pale, noban, Timmons, GlszebrooJt, Garrlre n, Dunn, Sayre On Mines and Miniu;-Rtblnson, R&lley, Tay lor. Smith of Warrick, Hargrave, Maufc of Wayne, Akics. On Apportionment-Second District, Pitten; First l)trict, French: Third District, Robertson; Fourth District, kpelaad : ifth Dütrict. Aduv Sixth LMstrict. Townsend : Seventh District. Pendleton; tJchth District, Booe: Sintn Ulstrtct, Vickerv; Tenth District, McClelland; Eleventh Dietr et. Pawae: Twelfth District, Moody; Tnirtentb D strict, Wilson. On Pra'colosy of Bills -Mauck of IlArrison, Boe e, J-iCe-c. barney, Cory, Jameson, tfopkius. On Inspection of the Journal The Speaker, Pieaeants, Barr. Fisher, Aikcns. JOINT STANPIN COMMITTEES. On Enrolled Bills French, Loadinj, Dittemore, Reaves, Copeland Franklin. On Ftate Library Brook?, Cartwright, Helms. On Public Builainas Iop, Murphy. McBroome. On Canal Funds Bailey, Birney, Smith of llppecaroe. COMMITTEE ROOMS. Mr. MONK", of Wells, from the Committee ou the 1 roenrment of Roouis for the Use of tbe H.oase Committees, aked and oitained further time to xepjit-lill to-morrow. THE STANDING COMMITTEE?. The fePEAKER: I will say to the House that two cf the House Cotmtueea have been increased from seven to pibe membt r. The two Commit tecs to increased are tne CoarnWtee rm E lucaUoa and the Com mi vice on Railroad?, last seion so rtcomm ended. By direction of the Spra'ier the Clerk called the Representative Districis by c junlica for the introduction of bill.x. NEM' PROrO-ITIONS. The following described bills were introduced, read the first time and pasted to io second roadin " B? Mr. 1IAYDEN' III R. '21 a bll. to amerjd Section 2 of an aci approved Marci 10, 1S7;J, toe tme bein clectiou 1,117 j ot t&o Kv.sed SiatU'es of isl,cntt el"Anc tofix the salaries of Judges ot the Mipreme Coa t. rupertiM- aud Criminal C-r-cuit couits. cf this State, and 'o provide for the time acd manner of payment, aud declaring an iief ec cv.' " Bv Mr. itcHENRY I H. R. 3! a bill for an act to amend lection 4 of an act to provide a treasury lystt in for tr. btate of Indiana, for Le manner of reihing. holding and d!ttributiiig the pablic mency of tt:e .state, aud fonho saf.i keeping of the public irenies. (Acts Ibi'.i, pae ''27, Revised Statut S of ISM. Sec. vf:li) By Mr. HAVDEN I . K. 41 to amend P?c;loos 7 ind y of the act in relation to the laying out, opening, vvideuirg and ituorsvin- the condition of streets, alleys, Mahwajs aod water couries; providing for the fpp?lntmen; of commiiouers, aff.ess!rjg the beutet. eud danaces, pro.idln? for the collection of aemco! and damages, and prefcrlbing tl e duties of officers in relation thereto, approved MsTcrt 1. ISM. t.fciuR section :i, 173 aud Ee 'I on 3,175 cf the RevUed Sututes of 18SI. By Mr. BROOKS II. R. 51 a bill for an act to amend section 2 of an act eutitled "An act to ameud an act entitled an act to provide for a geueral tjstem ol common schools, the oßiccrs thereof and their respective powers and duties, and matters properly connected therewith, and prc6Cibli g the fees for certain officen therein named, and for the establishment and regulation of township librariee, and to repeal all laws inconsistent therewith; providing penalties therein described. Approved March 6, 1SÖ5: and adding supplemental y sections thereto, approved March 8, 1S73," the ssrne being section 4,421 of Revised Statutea of 1SS1, and to provide for the qualification aud election of County Superintendents by the voters cf tl h tveral counties of the state. By &r. Ei EY iH. R. 6 a bill for an act to prohibit tail-playirg on the Sabbath Day, prescribing pniiifhnuni tren-foratMi declaring au emergency. By Mr. ELE H. R. 71 a bill for an act to amend Section No. :;s ot Revised statutes ot lSl, Sectioa 1 -164, o? an act entitled "An 6Ct providing for the ele t on .nd qualification cf J notices of tbo Peao, 8nd d fining their jurisdiction, powers and duties in civil case." approved June 18j', and deC'anng an emergercv. By Mr. P.fchVE-S fl-f. R. 81 a bill fir an act to provide for the speedy publication of the decisions of the Snpreme Court and the compensation bf tbe reporter of such court, and providing for an emergency. By BROWNING f II. R. 91 a bill for an act auti'oriicg Boards of County c ommissioners M construct gravel roads macadamized or paved reads declaring an emergency. Mr. MOälER atked and obtained leave of a -sence until next Thursday. 15y Mr. BROWNING III. R. 10 abill for an a -i dehnlng the jurisdiction ot Justices ol the Pea - in certain cases, and repealing all laws in connect therewith. By Mr. MOCK, of Wells, H. R. 2.1 a bill for an act to creaU the Korty-rlxtrt Judicial Circuit to amend sections 27, 29, C5, 67, of an act entitled "An act to divide th State into circuits for judicial purposes, fixing the time of holding cour s therein, abolishing the Court of Common Pleas and traiifferlng the business thereof to (Snun Courts, and providing for the election of Judges and Prof ecutmg Attorneys in certain cases." Approved March 6, 1873; and to provide lor boldiug terms of court In tbe Twenty eixth.Twenty-eightd and Forty-sixth Circuit, and a Prosecuting Atto -n?y for the Twenty-sixth Judicial Circuit; an 1 a l matters connected therewith, repealing ail laws ia conti et and declaring an emergency. Tie SPEAKER laid before the House the Filial Annnal Report of the Indiana Bureau of St.:tMic. Then came a recess until 1 ::10 o'clock.

AFTEttNOON SES?IO.V. Tbe SPEAKER Raid: The SeDatfl concurrent resolution adopted by the House this mornini froviic8 that the Senate and House shall proceed o a body to EnglUh's Ope a House. It might be well cough for the House to appoint a committe10 ascertsin if the Senate is ready. If there be 00 objection the Chair will appoint a committee for that purr ose. There being no objection The SPEAKER earned the eentleman from Vico (Mr Debs, acd the eentleman from Gibeon I Mr. Twlnehaml. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe, snggested that the proper course for members o go down two by two. Mr. GOODING suggested that tbe roll be called, and the mcmberi go down two by two. The SPEAKER directed the Doorkeeper to act aa marshal. The corcmit'ee thereon reported th Senate on the sidewalk in front of the Court House waiting the coming of Representatives. And thereupon Tbe House of Representatives repaired to English's Opera House to witness the eeremonies attendant upon the inauguration of Governor-elect Gray. Atrivlng at the Opera Hocso, Lieutenant Governor Uanna called the Joint convention to order, and announced prayer by Rev O. U. P. Abbott, of this city. Mr. Abtott prayed as follows: Our Heavenly Father, to Thee we give thanks. W e tfcank Thee for the civil government secured to os on this event. We invoke Thy blessings, oh Lord, to day upon these Thy servants just entering toon their official station, to which the people has caUed them. We pray the Divine blessings te rest upon the Governor and Lieutenant Governor, that they may be endowed with wisdom for Ule Cstfea and xcipcnsitiliUei ci cc& We

pray that prosperity so much desired may base cured to the entire people of tne Sttte. We invoke Tby b!eing, oh God, upon the Leglfllatlve bodies- Wepiav for all tbe tJen&tors and R??relenUtives, that their actions may aecure the Divine approbation and tne approbation of tbe people as well. We pray for all the institutions of enr State. On God, we invoke Thy blessing upon the benevolent institutions, that they may be fonrded In wisdom. Let Thy blefalcgs rest upon the school-houses of the Etate, to which are committed the training of the young and rising feneration. We pray Thv blcsstcgs may ret on all of the departments and tte State institutions. We Invoke Thy blessing! on the National Government. Bless the President of the United Spates; bless the Vice President, and may Tby Mo-sing rest ou all the important duties to w nich they they are called. We pray Try blessines to let on the ofiicers ot the t-mire federal Government. Oh God, we pray tbe Alm'ghty to give them understanding. We trey Thy tunings may rtH on all the various department of the State and National Government: that we may glorify God in our spirits and, bodies which arc tnino. May the words of cur mouths and the meditations of oar heart te acceptable in Thy sipM, Oh, Lord, our fctreegth and our Beueemer. We ask in Chrises name, arren, lie LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR sail the oh of cilice will now be administered to Gr.vernorelett Gray, by JuCge SViiliam E. Niblack, of tae Suprerxe Court. Bon. ISAAC P. GR VY then took the following oath of efflce, as administered by Jude Nibiack: "You do foiemnly swear to suppa rt the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of Indiana, and that you will honestly and faithfully discharge tte duties cf tbe ofüca of Governor of the State of Indiana, in which you are now about to enter." Lieutenant Governor Hann said tbe oath of cßice will now be administered to Lieutenant Governor-elect Manson. The oath was administered to Hon. Mahlon D. Manson by Judge Niblack in terms timilar to that taken bv Governor Gray. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR H ANNA said: Gentlemen of the Convention I no introduc; to you your Governor, who will now deliver to you his iraiipural address. governor GRAY then read his message. See elsewhere.l LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HANN A said: I new bare the pleasure to introduce to you Lieu tenaat Governor Manson. The Joint Convention then adjourned sine die. COURT-HOUSE LOCALS.

Sarah 11. Bruce Sues Job.11 T. Burford for Breacb of Promlae Grand Jury Report Two Suita A?aln8t the Street Car Company, Judge TT -vre has dismissed the divorce suit of Ca.- ie L Uarton vs. John C. Barton. Florence ?mtb, of 610 North West street, has filed euit fcr divorce from Richard Smith. William A. Fosler was admitted to practice in Room 1 yesterdaj, on motioa of Hon. W. W. Ilerod. Judge Waller yesterday granted a diyorc to Elizabeth Leeds from George Leeds, on proof of cruel treatment and failure to proTide. Helen C. Crone, ageel twelve years, has been declared insane. She thinks somebody is trying to carry ber away, aud trie3 to ran off. At times she is violent. The damage tnit of Mary Ferritsr vs. Caspar Doengen fcr damages for personal injuries from falling down a cellar way w riiHcissed in Room 1 yesterday, the case being compromised after the jury had been empanelled. In tli8 divorco suit of Ocar Call vs. Lora Call, Judge Walker yesterday dissolved th marriage relation, bat refined tbe divorce to either of tbe parties. B th sued for divorce, ailegioff adultery. T.10 Court refused to give either tho ensody of tbe child, bnt gave it over to the mottier of the plaintiff The Eselin-Bunte troubles seem to be coming to a clcsa. Silas Eaglin yesterday allowed judgment to be entered in Room 3 agRiD8t him in favor ol Simon Bants on a compromise. This was the damage suit, while a similar judgment wa3 entered for Bunte as defendant In Rcou 2 aeainst Lemuel Eaglin. The suit cf Simon Baute vs. Silas Eaglin on a note was dismissed in Room 2. Eduard Orr has tiled suit against the Street Car Company for $200 damages, alleging that on Saturday he ?a3 transferred from one car to another In due form at tne transfer car. The driver of the car to which he was transferred cursed him in an insolent manner and ordered him to pay an additional fare. Plaintiff refused and left the car. Edward Ryan has also filed a similar suit growing out of the same affair, for the same amount, agMDft the Street Car Company. Sarah M. Bruce ta3 Hied suit against John T. Burford for breach of marriage contract. The complaint alleges that on the 1st of July, 1879, an intimacy was formed besween the plaintiff and defendant, wnich led to a proposal of matrimony by defendant, and which was accepted by plamtl Following tbe proposed wedding, for whicu both prepared, a wedding tour was to be had to Niagara, on which tr o tbey were to be accompanied by a laiy friend of both parties, who was to be t' bridesmaid, but whose name is not give: . John, however, has failed to come to timthe last request to do so being made of hi by the plaintiff July 1, 1S32. By his failu- -Plaintiff Has been much mortified, and 8! has also, by his continued association wit' her and tbe public knowledge of their en gagement, been prevented from receiving attentions cf other and eligible suitors as forming matromonial relations with one them. Demand, $-3,000. The Grand Jury yesterday made a partial report. The following indictments were returned: James McCormack and James Mitchell, burglarly and grand lares ay; Archie Devine, Thomas Murphv and Charles Havens, robbery ; William Tanner, William Best and John O'JIara, petit Ur ceny and receiving stolen gods; Charles Hanaus, assault and battery with intent to commit robbery and murder; Thomas Murphy, burgclary ard grand larceny; James Sowders, George Floia and James Flora, petit larcenv and receiving stolen goods; Lewis Parson?, petit larceny; John De Boll, petit larceny. Thomas De Lorene and Frank Brown, petit larceny. Pat Murphy and Lafayette ALjin were discharged. Dannie Murphy and Hi mns were indicted for their attack ou nigh: turnkey James Miller at the jail, at whicb time they tried to escape, flamus was the man who tiied to kill the street car driver acme weeks since ou McCarty street, while trying to rob him. Sowders and the Flora brothers are chicken thieves who have been operating in Hendricks County. Words From Worthy Physicians. Dr. B. R, Doyle. Wadley, Ga., says: "I cocsider Brown' Iron Bitters superior, as a tonic, to any preparation now in use." Dr. W. J. Davis, Lewis, Iowa: "Brown's Iron Bitters gives the best of satisfaction to those who use it." Dr. J. M. Klein, Walterboro, S. C. : "Brown'a Iron Bitters has given univer?al satisfaction." Dr. S. H. Myers, Sheboygan, Wis.: "I recommend Brown's Lron Bitters for general debility, loss of appetite and want of strength." These are only four physicians. We could as easily give similar testimony from 4.GCQ, did space remit

IKON HIGHWAYS.

Earnings of Some of the Roads In the Central Group. Grain Movement on the West Shore Durlnar the Month of NovemberFrench Law That Would Work Well In America Other Items. Local ra5ener Agents are very busy at present answering questions relative to Na Orleans rates. The information comes from Cincinnati that the C H. and D has sold to a syndicate of bankers ot thdt city $150,100 of 5 per cent, bonds. A number of new freight cars are being built In the J., M. and I. at the Ohio Falh Car Werks, Jeffersonville. This company will also have constructed several new passenger coaches. Rumors to the effect that the employes of tbe Evansyille and Terre Haute Road have determined to strike are without truth. While they are dlesatistied with the waes tbey are receiving they will not threw up their positions at the present time at any rate. A railroad man says that the prices of rails in this CDuntry reached a lower point in 1884 than ever beore. At the close of the year steal rails were quoted at $23. This railroad man thinks that at the current prices rails have become bat an insignifi;jnt put of the expenses cf a railroad. Tune was a time he says when iron rails, wnich would not last three years, were used a::d cost CO per ton. Steel rails la-t tweuiy years. There is quite a heavy mcveaierit 0! mill stuff to Eastern points at tbe present time. Representatives of tbe Be3 Line, I., B. and V., and C, H. and D. Roads state that they are hauling a considerable amount of oorn to Toledo and other lake points. Western farmers have come to the very sensible conclusion that there is more profit in shipping grain at the present prices, even though tbey be low, than in feeding it to swine. The-y held off for a long time, though expecting to tee prices Fhoot up every day. Ths most notable feature in the grain receipts at New York during the month of Novexber is the very large amount brought by the West Shore Road. The total rail recelpta were 21K ptr cent, larger then than in thei previous month, lntthe receipts of the West Sh're were 59 parcant. greater. They were 13 VA per cent, of the total rail receipts, while tbe Lackawaana's were bat 1i and the Pennsylvania's but lljjper ceac. Considering tbe limited rail connections that tbe West Shore has west of Buffalo, this is a very large business. It did not have to depend upon the railroads Lr it, however, as the lake vessels afford grain to any carrier who will bid low enough for it in competition with the canal. Railroad Gazette. But Eeventeen of tho rojls included in the central group, that is lines east ot the Mississippi and north of the Ohio River, have le ported earnings for eleven months ending November 30, 1881. Bat five or the seyenleen report incieaed eamirg3 and thesa are not by at;y menus tne important of the group. ' Taking everything into consideration, however, the reports of the remaining twelve are not at all unfavorable. Tbe Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicepo. during the eleven months, earned $2,223,727, against $2..0.423 for tbe same period In 1SS3; earnincs per mile, 18S1, fcG Ö02; 1SS3, 741. Indiana, Bloominton and Western, $2,410,020, against $2.721 723 in 1SS3; earning per mile, $3 ölt; ISsJ, $3,915. Evansville and Terre Haute, 30'$,!05, against 5070 410; earnings pcr mile, $1.753; in 1SS3. 1.592. Peoria. Decatnr and Evantville, 701,854, against ?C5G.305 in 1883; earnings per mile, $2,703; in 1883, 2,592. Owing to lack cf space tbe earnings of the remaining fourteen roads reporting are not given. Suflice to say, that the earnings of the entire seventeen were $30,810.729, against $33 203,478 in 18S3; decrease, ?212,18S. Tha n, to wil earnings per mile were $5,103, against ?5,5tJG in 1883; decrease, $403. AMERICA NEED8 SCCII A LAW. Tl e managers of a joint stock eompany in France were recently prosecuted criminally, charged with declaring a fictitious dividend. Aliw in France, paased in 1SG7, as also a law ia Belgium, passed in 1873, provides punishment for payiag dividends made without taking aa inventory or based on a fraudulent inventory. In the case in question a compsny whs formed with a capital of 500,COrt francs, authorized to increase this capital to 10,000,000 francs. By successive issues tbe capital was actually raised to 5,000,01)0 within five months, but between the two issues dividends were declared. Complaint was made that the dividends were fictitious. The court Boon decided that there were no profits that could be divided legitimately, and then it took up tbe question of the "good faith" of the directors, whether they were not themselves misinformed or mistaken as to tbe position of the company. The court found that the accounts acceible to tho directois were sufficient to make them understand the true rendition of the company, ar d that it was not reasonable to suppose that they did not understand it. The court thereupon found the directors guilty and rer.tenced them to imprisonment. French Jaw and justice of this kind would have saved certain railroad investors many millions of dollars in this country, wituin the last ten years, and checked the activity of come of our great financiers. ßeal Estate Tranarerz. Tte following deeds were recorded Moaday, January 12, aa reported by Steeg & Bern ham er, abstract compilers, U and 15 Thorpe Block. Telephone, 1,043: John J. Springer and wife to Andreai Ackermann, warranty deed to a part of the west half of the southeast quarter and a part of the eat half of the southweft quarter of section 31, In township lo, north of ranze 5 east, containing 26 75-100 acres more or les. S 1,947 Lafayette Winchester to South port Lodge No. 3?4 I. O. O. F., warranty deed to part of section S, in township 14, ran e 4 eart containing one half of an acre... 300 00 Theresa Renion to Gillespie G. Grady and ' wife, quit claim to lot 43 in McKernan A under eubdiTlslon or ouuot 1 in Drake & Mayhew'a second addition to the city cf Indianapoll. Isaac Kahn, administrator, to Gillespie G. Grady and wife, administrator's deed to part of lot 43 in McKernan & Yandes' iubdivitlon ofoutlot IIa Drake Mayhew'a second addition to the city of Indianapolis. Gillespie G. Grady and wife to John Grady, warranty deod to lot 44 In McKernan A Yandes' subdivision o'ontlot 1 in Drake & Mayhew'a second addition 50 00 100 00 to tbe city of Indianapolis ... Conveyances. 5 : consideration. ..$ 2.337 75 Mr. Peter Bowy, Birr, Ontario, Canada, writes that he was currd of rheumatism by the me of St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure.

MO PO

IN THE PASTRY IF

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Xantlla.'L.mon.OrnEsre, etc., flavor Call e a, Crcami,IDddlni,A-c.,ai delicately and nnanrmlly aa tbe fruit from which they are mad FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR TREY STAND ALONE. ' racists av th Price Oaklng Powder Co., Chicago, III. 6t. Loula, Mo. i makim ew Dr. Prlca's Cream Baking Pcvdsr AUD Dr. Price's Inpulin Yeast Gems, Xlet Dry Hop Trait. WE Ml KB BUT ONE QUALITY. THIS 13 THE GENUINE! SOIJ ONLY tOTTXES WITH BtTVP WRAPPERS. 6JU THAT 8TB. IP OVEP. COEK IS UN B SO KEN, Our tratfe-mark around every bottle. In sickness Evert Drcp is lYcriü Its VTcigut ia GsMl .1 fcCTra 1 Lüh? 1 t rtOii It subdofa sndfheais all tln-n ol Xnflammttlon, CATARRH. COLDS, DIAP.RIIEA, KUEUMATISM, NLURALGIA, ha? cured more cases than snytbinp ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, SOKE THROAT; me it promptly, delay is dangerous. FILKS, BLIND, BLK'KDING OR ITC HIN (.4, DLCEK8, OLD OR KJEW WOPND3, liliüIäE, EURN9, TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, 80RKEYE3, Bc;ALD3, BPRAIN3: the greAtest inown remedy. Controls HEMORRHAGED, FEMALE COMrLAIKTd. BLEEDING Koe, Mouth, stomach. Lunge, cr from any csi:e, Ptonncd as by a charm. It Is called the WONDER OF HE A LING. Used externally and internally. We have an avalanche of tr-ftlKODialti. Send for cur book Mailed Freel. It will tcU yon a'd about lb IT IP rNAI E TD CPE ANY -PREPARATION EXCEPT THE GENUINE WITH 0t3 DlfiKCTiONS. PliCCS &CC tl, t L75. POSD'S EXTRACT rO 7r 5t.h vf . 5.iw Vbrt, put your mm In a vice, turn the screw until the pain is all you can possibly bear, and that's Rheumatism; turn the screw once more, and that's Neuralgia. Such was the definition of these two diseases given his class by a Professor in a medical college, and he added: " Gentlemen, the medical profession knows no certain cure for cither." The latter statement is no longer true, for it has been proved time and again that ri M ti ti a w 3 mm ü Uta I" v r ii n IP KSTVILL CURE B0TH!13a C. F. Tilton, Freeport, LH., Engineer on C.&N. W.Ry., writes: " Have been trouble 1 with Ph'Timatipm fifteen years, and have boen confined to the house four month, at a time. Have tiaed two bottle of ATHLopHoaoa and K-m to berntirely cured. I cannot aay too much fur tha medicine." If you cannot get Athlophoros of your dm?cist, we will tend it express paid, on receipt of regular price one dollar per Lottie. We prefer that you buy it from your drugjrist, tut if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to trysomethins else, but order at once from us, aa directed. ATHLOPHOROS GO. Ug WALL ST. NEW YORK JOHN EDWARDS, BILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards. Also Ccntrelliti Male Hcns3 Fence. OrFICK-Perrlnel OCT. 1 1 , fL lWViTAMtiiV.'jr.-l!-ixxf mwAccLXiiJ

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A CHILD!

TitFrroN, Ga,. Sept 12. My little son. now Ten year. oil. broke oat when a babe three weeks with what the doctors called eoiema, begin niEg cn the lead acd Kradually (pralin(c over Lis whole tody. He was treated for vo years or more by varices physicians witbont relief, anJ tbe little boy's health was completely brokea down, A tout a year apo I waa indnoc-dtocaeoa him ewift'a gpeciCe, and two bottle cared hi a found and well, and there ta b- er r.o Hjn of a rttun cf the dcae. F. O. HOLMEd. I'otantied by a Nqj e. Force ei2ht years aro i. aro was instated wltn roiton by a nime who icfec-el ny bate wltra blood ta.nt. The little chili ilr.,:erd alon until it waa about Vxo yarf r.M. when in little life waa jieJded up to the fearful po:-on. Foriixlonj jtars I have tuStrrd untold inery. I was covered with aorfl and nlcrs froci heal to lo-nt, anS In my great xtremlty I rreye3 ta dio. Nolan pufie can txpriM ny .'f-elins of tvoc curin? XhcsQ lorg tlx years. I had the U-t medical treatment. key eral rt-yslclans pucce;slvely trr ati me. bat to eo purr oft. The Wercurv 8r.d fotaah seemed to add iu-1 to the awful Came which wa devourlnz EC. About thrf montha a?o I w advised tojtry wlu' wift'a rpe I J 1 p M ic. We die i i C'V C V ?, and 1 fe.i ore fctaiL' r -in evive in my cif ireift; but iias ! alas ! wa -iai rrent aa b much for medical treatment that we wer3 too poo xo rjuy. uni tte acny ot tsat moment! ueaitu and hf ppinefa witbin your reach, bat too poor to trap it. 1 applied, however, to ttoe who wcra able acd wilhnir. to help me, and I have tike 3 fcwift'a reeihe, and am now aound and well onoa more, bwift's fcr-erific is the brt bloo-I purifier in the world, and i the rreatest ble'.n; of ttej age. Mrid. T. W. LEE, Greenville, Ala, A Drucgift for Twenty-flv Years. ArErRN. Ala., Sept. 8. 13SL I am an o.C ar cuiHi, and ua.e to Go largely :tii oio atetfces for over twenty-five years. I have deiit la ail EinCs of t lood purifiers, and io net hedit to ibv that wit'a 6-"poc:e i tte bo t. and r as given toore general tatifactlon than auycter J r.ava ever handled. Lan year a youu? udeat ci'r.e to my ftore emaciau-a tnd covered witn s ir-s. X reccin mended P. S. S. . He toot only tbree bot;!e and the Korea cli8c::;csrcJ, fcla throat Lcaicl up aiid Mg fkin c;eercd c:T. Eis fies'i v.ks tiotn end fieteh as that ol a child, aüd be Las gaiiiedf tea pouuds. J fesreely knew him wl en he returned alter nn tbrenca of Several wctks. Ha tallied to be renewed in ÜfKii ai.d .pirits. A nrTr,ter cf other .? Ices rralinsn Lave ccma under my observation, andallwita tte best rt suits, fcwift'fi FpcciPt? is an excellent tonic and as an ar.tidote for malaria has no superior. Many ladles are using it aa atonic for general debility,' and find it the most aatif factory one em used, t Lave been dealing in Swlft'a SpcciCc for fWe years or more, and am Hatched tbat I Co not place tOQ high an uUxate upon its merits. G. W. DIXOM. Treatiee on Blood and lln Diseas mailed lreo THE b.VIFT tlLClFIG COMPANY, Atlauta, Ga. -üLi ... 11 . a it j 4 a lit J Vi- ?Tid JitOtiV?. .ad VIGC.-t r,r voU-iL LTvT6!j, W.-.i-to? Arp-.-eite. Irv i.. ... S" - - ellrc st'oa, 'stir, or strei?U "X-y ft.-,'.iTlicdroci.'aiL'at50i!.tel cuT:n. Kone.?. n ü?clei an I Hi upu.KC i'-ry.a l ower. ? i? n K f rFlnclro-n eoirnlalr-. IsmiPS. PW3 P. r-crj!lar t- V.r '.r tcx Sod lo Dr.. ErrtXÄ-S ZOTilC ahnt otfl apedy core. e?ive a tletr, l.eait:.r rorpiexleis. . Freqaent .tfomTJta a; couatcnvtlir oiivac to thepov;?ar:: t'ihe original. Do ;t aien; -r-'t ":'r t r? : At. i.vU r.s-;'. f'Li rr a. A ft - - " I hae rjsrd Ely's! Cream Balm or catarrht andco'd in tr.e bead. It is a f rst-rate prerar Mected. R. w. Cheever, I Editor Herald. Clinton. Ely Cream UUn Ib a remedy founded crj acorrert dnnrPlsc.f this dlyesse and can te d penned r.poa. CraP XJalm ev.uc- no Gives r.-'-.eTa! enrr. C'ecn-C3 U.o hoert. tca'.tty prr-f''::ft. Atafe-a lntiaatia'ion. ra ven'B irx&h cf.'d, Ucala the Bore, rurtore tr-a icn Cf ti'?rid -meiI. A tnorcaa tre.at will cr.ra, yr .iiQUld er enuS. Arjcd -.9 tbs nostril?. ,vc. at Crusslit; CCc. by; Eaapl boitü by nMi, JOc. ILY BROTHi Ea DrmloLs, OTeo. K PIIOP. CE31LITY EAEEI tAKKE8 umeroua tyroia youthful indiscretion. A Radical Cure fcr'. ? Loo irn indulgence, cr oyer brain or'rf. Avoid imvUUJ rfl!' iffiro'::;nnot prrtfn. ircular end Trial Fitke, tnd U-am importar. tion to cus.m-91, cr cau TCTta FOR OVCR EixS vl O' lcconvenienc in YEAR3 QV USS IN MANY2a.J nr lr.i.d m. cal rrimiThousand cazz5 ,sto the est cf d. t tie it pNCe iriflucac Is ftia ... ..1 . rr - - - - . iyjtjnrl furct.oiicf the bnPACXACZU k man cryam ii rutorvd. TiiTh atijrr.atlnr el-innt J i TIIEATILEXT. and Cne Month 1 Vwo Hontl: a, - $3 CCl jth petientlcomnch 1:9. C.C0J.i"4falnd wpidlyirairf tx beta. " THyr. .V-.!- n fif,' 1 u .1 ji ...... i . HARRIS REMEDY CO., KT3Ch;3T$ SO-3 17. aonth 6u ST. LO'JTJ. IfO. - Rf 3 RTUREO PERSONS! Not a Trues. 1 A' for t-riTiB rf onr Apr'.ianra. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. PFS, COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Zt a triorcnen knowledse of the natural iav vrMcli govern the operations cf ditettion and nutrition, and by a careful application of tho fiat properties ol veil -elected Cocoa, Mr. Epps haj provided our brcaifat Ubloa with adeUcateiy Havored fce7cr8e which may save taj many heavy doctors' bill. It la by the ndidocs use cl men articles ol diet, that a constitution may ba gradually built cp until strong enori?n to reairS every tendcacy to urease, nandrodj c! ibtii miladies f re Soatln? around ca re&iy to attacks wherever there I a weak point We may etcapaj many a faul ahait ty keeping ourFelves well fcrtlSod with pure blood and a cropeiir socriiifecl trame.' Civil Service Gaxetta. Made ömply with boliln? water or mtik. Eclfl coly in half-pound Uns by Grocers, labclied ttnji JA&ISS Crfl CÜ., Ucmcepf.tnle Ch.m tat. Lonilnn, Knarlavatt 4U IILY S TBEATUU tn SEf.V bCVLLOmCTT Ol? THE rCZALC Bt'ST," co.or4 .natoaical flau, foil errlkr.u.oa. radical ,infoa.tc. PoTt that t3'iTt'.cp'l or a'jrrc-.s. coa'ütioa U ' Brctl and aa te:c.y; ko-v t- ctlarf to full ei rrerr proportloca. ET, tl pf le, al iLi'j'rci-UIa. (OtUcrporUu&aa4 bd tr 5lorl if raa"-ar proceea.) A co-y of tt! tfclaaUe tot aa.'.t-l 13 t ved enrt: fcr Xcli. irMi ' k P. O. ttwf 173. OLTfALO, .V. T.'

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tr "tr7v"T-' -f From Hol. Ci n. Mack UVAttiyi L-H -ir, Eiy' Cream lUlm .'ora li'l C'jnrcC-Jniontbf and am expert NirT0HH'N'i ,cclG no trouble from HCcr-vT h? catarrh whatever. I !tfT.rr-' Lj been a futTerer foe rLFutS. s1 ."-.-c. ii. lfu tfif ff Mackey, cigourney. Ia,

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