Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1885 — Page 3

THE IHDIANAPOHS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MOENIKG JANUARY 14 185

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

Qiti'ticrj and cnrtnilier,ls of Uj rrport Jor mint ef ffftce in these colum is will appear in an ajpendU to Volume XXII of the JJrevier Ltgiilative Jit port i IN SENATE. TrErA v, January 13, IHR-V 10 a, m. The Serf e not. Lieutenant Governor MAFILOX P. MAbU"4 m the Chair, who said the öenate ill p rase cme to order. I After pauel The a. Mien Mii. te o:tced with prayer by i'ev ilr. Atbett. Pray rs Wire oSered by F.ev. 0. II. P. Abtett, of thmtity H cccrftf-'j minutes of yesterday's procc;diigs were rei. ADriTIONiL PAGES Mr. WILLARD offered a resolution rroposfn:; tte a;.tmintiaent of two additional taes. lit i3: This 's a proportion for the creation cf two additional p-" Tne Lieutenant Governor has exvrrJsci the prero;at!re In the appointment of two pngi. and stated to the Senate. There were two rernocratie loy, it they can be o urnud, who were continued by hini under the aptotntcent of the previous President of tbe reDre tra tern Mr. Vivha.l Being a? strict a partisan as any Senator oa the floor, r Ct flared there is a limit to the Question of patronage. Trereis neither Dee ccticy Cf Republicanism in boya of soca ase. The toys named in the resolution were the rgsof the istt tension of the Senate, ate aware it the duties of the place, and know hew to per , form thtm; and at a matter of Justice ana of preceded they should ba continued. He feit n ere than ordinary interest In this matter, as ni firu ervice inside of legihlative halls w?s in 1861, when the Republican party had carried the Union and the State ot Indiana, and left the Demokratie pty as supinely upon its back as the F.epublican parly stands to-day, jet the llco. Cyrus M. Alien appointed him a page npon tfcf floor cf the iiouse Ue ouly Democratic page thtre ws, Mr. McCULLOUGH raUed the point o! crier that th piorjoition Is not In order, bfcanse 8ect oa 4,21 of the Statutes provide who shall aproint the tages. and in the face o! this law it Is not in the rower of tbe Senate to cay who the pa EC shall be Mr. WiLLARD: It has always teen the enstom of tne Senate, whenever it haa found it necafcary to have additional ofücers, to employ them by resolution ;jr. WILLARD said he would inert the word additional" in the resolution. Wfcila he waa leaking this amendment Lieutenant Governor MANS ON Mid: While the Senator (Ur. Willard) is amending his reso- ! et ion I will state that 1 have appointed the following pttpte, aud In explanation I wish to ray I wüs not aware of the custom as spoken of by toe Senator. I would have eladiy continued the re boys in if I bad not been committed to the I oya 1 have appointed, who lire a great way from here and they are here te take their places. Their names are John T. Lianna, of Montgomery ronnty; iiarry Fritz, of Owen County, and Walter C. Taylor, of Crawford Coonty. ISr. W ILL ARD thousht the precedent established two years ago by Lieutenant Governor Mann one Uav we (an well afford to continue. There is no pani; anshlp among boys of this a?e. lit. FOWLKR, understanding the proposition is ece to increase the number of pages to tire, moved to lay the motion oa the table. The motion was agreed to. The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR laid before the Ft rate the annual reports of tbe Auditor cf titate, tbe State Lib-arian and the 8 täte Statistician. tnmo::cnof Mr. McUULLOUGII the rules of the Bena'e wer altered so that the President of tre tierate shall appoint the standing committees of the Senate, he having given notice thereof yes-, terday. Mr. BAILEY offered a resolution atnhoriztn? anarfriticnat standing committee on labor, to it Dsistof seien memters. It was ieferred to tbe Committee on Rules. On ronton bv Mr. MAGEE a committee of five nt authorized upon rules, viz., Messrs. ilaee. 1 alley. Willard, Foutie and Moou. ' Ht. Palley ased and obuVned leave of absence f-T to day and to-morrow lor his colleaaue, Mr. Witter. SIW PROPOSITIONS. The following described bills were Introducd, read the rft time, with the exceptions named. and reierrca to tue aprrncriate committee. By ilr. BAILLY S. 20j vo prohibit the empToyment of any ctuld under fou ern years by any pern or corporation cns? i in mininz. Uy Mr. BKOrtN Id. 2l to aend Sections 1, 6 and 0 of the act approved March 1;3J, coninlnr highways aud tbe Supervisors thereof. CiiCerniu Hnt ervtaois.1 By Mr. CAMPBELL, of SL Joseph IS. 22. te Elena the Coanty (Immissionen' act authorizing the purchase of asylums and providing for the untenan co of orphan children, approved March 8, 1861. being sec ion 3,511 of the ttari.ei Statute of 1851. .oas to permit Commissioners of different counties to unite la the purchase of prcundaard l uiiiings for an orphan houvMto tb amount of S5,f(K))anddeclsrin? an emewency.l By Mr. DAVIS S. 21 a bill for an act to amend FecJcn six (6) of an art entitled "An act in relation to allowances in State prosecutions," Acts, 15. p. 3, Fee. 1,417 Revised Statutes. ISo that Sectson 6 shall read: "The Circuit Couita may also make allowances for necessary expenditures Incurred under their order to women, children or aged or infirm or poor parsons, eummoced as witnesses in State prosecutions, and to such other, persons for their services as may be necersary to procure tue efficient execution of the criminal law. 1 By Mr. DAY S. 211 to amend Section S.lOGot the Rev;el Statutes of 181, concerning the government cf cities, and authorizing the assessment ct a tax not to exceed f i on carnages used exclusively for private purpose, ere, etc By Mr. KNSLEY IS. 21 to fix the times ot hold ing the tlrcult Courts in the Thirty-fifth Jud'Cal nrruit (aüecting the counties of S;eabeu, DeKslbandNoblel By Mr. FOULKR14 26 to provide for the call of convention of tnepeopls to make anew Contitatienof the State of Indiana; la April, 1S55. -lett 100 delegates by the same electors as choose Representatives, the Convention to meet on the first Tuesday in September. 1855.) By Mr. POWLER is. 27.1 to repeat the commissioner of fisheries act, approved March 6, 1SSI. iRndbytitle only. By Mr. HuoVfcK 3. 2S a bill for An act relating to live stock importing, breeding and herd in z com pat ie?. authorizing the incorporation of the Mine and declaring &n emergency. Section 1 provides tbat whenever three or more persons may wish to form a company for tbe Purpose of importing and breeding improved, blooded stock, or condnctiug a general breeding and herdla? busl-ie-s, they tbail each sign and acknowledge before some orlicer authorised by law to take acknovJicdgmenis a certificate of incorportion, ' which shall state the corporate name of the company, tne object of its formatiion. etc. fcc 2 Provides that whenever such certificate of Irccrf oration shall have been so executed and 'fi'.ed, the signers thereof and their successors ball ba a body-politic and corporate, and by their ccrrcite Dame may sue and beineJ, and do and perform ail acts necery and prooer in coaductirg the business of importing, breeding, pnrcbasing. owning holding and Sellins live stock, in or out of the sure of Indiana, etc. Bee. 3. rrovid taat trie capita! stock of such company sball ;b divided into shares of one bandied collars each, etc. tc. 4. Provides that the capital slock named in the articles f astociation may be increased by a Tote of the stockt ciders, at aay regular or special nesting, etc. J. 5. Provloes that the directors hall make neb by-laws as may be required lor the mauasejjoei't f h n minpsny, etc ec 6. Provides for the ponaltia? for any violat;ou vi the toiikutuuuu and by- aws of tne compscy, etc t(C.7. hmercency clause, etc ' hy r. 1IC8TON IÄ. vJ to amend Section 74 of (be Common fcbooJ I.aw, of March 6, 1SG bding K( tlon 4,3ta of the Kevlsi d S atutes. Fy Mr. MAtL lb. J0j rtquirmg railroad corporations to fence tneir right of way, and construct td mainUin cttie-gu&rds at raiiroal crossings. By Mr. MAGER IS. 31 1 to amend the drainage art o l&l and 1-83. Fy Mr. MARSHALL 'S. S21 to repeal the act autlti z ag aliens to hold and convey real estate ; beleg Section J,7 of the RevUel Statute?. By Mr. MAY fS. S3 to legalize tbe incorporation of the town of Canneltoo, Terry County, Ind., trie election and Qualification ot Its several Board cf Trustees and other officers, and all the acts, orders, ordinances, resolutions, bylaws, ml nute cd treceedicis of the Boards of Trustees of said town and other matters connected therewith, and declaring an emergency. Mr. MAY, in order to expedite the business of tie ecate, moved tbat the constitutional restriction be dispensed with, in order that the bill may be read the first and second times by title, the third time by sections, and finally passed the Senate. Two years ago he Introduced a similar bill, and by letting it take its course lost it lathe Uruse of Representatives. Tbe motion was agreed to, and the bill thus finally passed the Senate by yeas. 43: nays. 0. Mr. MAY stating, in reply to an inquiry by Mr. Campbell, of Hendricks, that the bill contained a lcte declaring it tkculd not affect pending litifjation. Iben came a men Uli 2 o'clock AFTERNOON 6E83ION. Iff. 1100 8. SI in relation to clauses

againit municipal corporation, and the adju Ilea ticn of clauses azalnt the name. By, Mr. McCULLOCGU 13. 35J coacsrnin; bridge and culverts By Mr. NOLL S. C51 to admen I Section 1.373. BevUed Statutes, so ss to allow the Judges of the Circuit Court of such county not having a Criminal Court and a population of fifty-four thousand (34. CCC) Inhabitants and upward the same as the Jcdgcs of Fnrericr Courts. By Mr. OVLRilEKT IS. 371 to amend Section 20 of the general road law, by fixing the compensation of teams employed in working out road tax at 2 60 per day. By Mr. RAUM 8. 31 supplemental to the act of June 4, 171, to provide for the incorporation of street railway cnmpnie. By Mr. SCI1L0341?. Tj to amend section 454 of the RevDtd Statutes, concerning the Noimal fechool iund. By Mr. KiilRLEY IS 4C1 to repesl the a"t or April 8, lfcSl. and March 8, lb&3, concerning drainae By Mr, SMITH, of Jay 9. 411. concerning tbs collection of ttoxney fees in certain cases. By Mr. SMITH, of Pe'aware 42 for th rrotec.ion of inn keepers and limiting tnelr liability, Bv Mr. THOMPSON I -i. 411 to protect all citizens in t'belr civii and legal lights of whatever nativity, race or color. By Mr. THOMP 'ON's. 41 to abolish the office of city atrersor in all ciiie3 having a population of over 2 CI" By Mr. W2ER ?. 451 to create an appella'e court and dfin its jurisdiction and procedure. By Mr. WIER is. 4Citoval d- ti aknowled-neats and atüdavits oi oSicers whose commissions have expired. . . By Mr. WIER 8. 47 in regard to the payment of em&loyes. Every corporation and association employing labor lo make payment In full in morjey at least once In each and every calendar month. By Mr. WILLARD S. 48 to amend Section 6 of the act of March 2. concerning highways and supervisors tbareof. .Eight hours to constitute a dav's work on roads. By Mr. WILLARD S. 40 to amend Section 32 of the act of April 2, 1SSI. concerning elections and th contents thereof. Ballots to be read one by oce, and gives the judge of opposite polltioathe ripbt to look over snd inspect the ballots. By Mr. VOUCH E IS. 50j to amend i-ection 1 of tte act ol March 29, lb70. being öection of tt e Revised Statutes ol 1E3L iConcerning debU owing to laborer. . By Mr. ZIMMERMAN l. 51 to amend Section 225 of an act of April 7, 18 being Section 4 J7 of the Revistd Statutes ol isil, concerning witnesses and the testimony thereof. DKATII OF S( TYLER COLFAX. Mr. CAMPBELL, of SL Joseph: I risa toll question of privilege. I have lrformatioa whten 1 have taken the trouble to telephone to test the reliability ot and find it is true, that our distinguished Indiana fellow-citizen. Schüler Colfax, fell dead tbia morning. It sterns to me eminently proper tbat this body, out of respect for one who has been so eminent a citiztm of our fctate, as well as of our nation, should adjourn out of respect to his memory, and, I move you, fcir, that the Senate adjourn. The motion was agreed to. And o the Senate adjourned till 10 o'clock t monow, under tbe rules.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tuesday, January 13, 18S510 a. m. The Hon?e met, Speaker Jevett In th9 calr. Prayer by Representative Townsend, of Wayne County. Tbe reading of the minutes cf jesterdiy's proceedings were dispensed with. RULES AND ORDER. Mr. ÜAAK, of Wells, tubmitiel a report from tbe Committee on Rules. Mr. McMULLEtf moved to amend the report of tte committee: amotion to lay proposed amendments on tbe table, if it prevail, tba'.l not atTtCt the several subjects to whicu said amendments arp offered. Mr. WILLIAM3 offered a substituta for this amendmont so that a motion to lay on the t ible an amendment (hall not aJcct the original motion unless the motion to lay oa the table snail extend to the origiual motion. Ha insisted that members may desire to lay an amendment on ta'j table and r.ot the original proposition, which can be dene if his substitute bo adopted. Mr. MOODY understood a motion to lay on the table does not carry the original proposition if the ame-cdmf nt Coes noteiabouy the original motion. The SPEAKER: In the absence of any rule, a tt o ticn to lay an amendrmutou the table carries the entire subjf ct with it. Mr. MOCK, of Weils: Ttero wps some difference of opinion in the committee as to tne effect of laying on the tableau amendment as to whether it carries the entire question on the table. In order to facilitate business it may ba better to adept tne rule C6 of last session. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe, signed the report of the Committee on Rules in order to makeit unanimous. Tbe majority nsuallv endeavor to curtail tte ripbts cf the minority. We have ta go back to England to obtain tbe best rules for the government of legislsttvo too its. which is au astounding fact. Whenever a proposition comes before a legislative bedy disliked by a member, he in most sure to try to hustle it oü" by moving to lay It on the table, and thus send It on without debate, and, in tfce majority cf cpses, without proper consideration. This is a mischievous motion, and as leng as he represents a constituency he did r.ot intend to move to lay any proposition on the table. He entered his protect against such a mischievous rule. These rules are not in accord with the grsnd common school system of Indians. Wb ile indorsing their subject matter, he could not indoise the language as elegant Mr GORDON had found the rules to work very well during tbe last session. Mr. SAY RE did not know how long this rule tad been in operation. It has been in operation at least several session. There is a sufficient majority in the present House, under any conceivable condition ol things, to carry out legislation iu a marner satisfactory to the majority. Under parliamentary uape there is no occasion, wita tne lr significant minority that happens to be oa this floor, to have such a rule it u slmrdy a gag rule, and does not expedite legislation. It merely cuts od debate, and keeps tio minority from entering a protest bv its votes against auy legislation. Mr. GOODING on this floor represented the people, snd thought it very important that the rule te made for tnis sersion. Otherwise a greater portion cf the time might be spent in useless discussion. We came here to do buslnefs, and it is our business to legislate for the hiehest interests of the htate. The people expect us to pss pur j laws and to attend strictly to business. If endle i discussion is permitted an extra session will I i necessitated. Minorities often try to render m jorities odious to the people by useless discu sions. He hoped we will not wait for tae Cons ;- tution to adjourn the Legislature, but that v. i will do the business necessary bciore our constitutional time hall expire, snd that the people sha 1 then say to us. "Well done, gecd and faithful servants." Mr. SAY RE (interpoainz) again Insisted that th: rule would not expedite legislation; ttiat thmsjerity could not cutofT debate whenever in its opinion discussion became useless Mr. GOODING tdought it would expedite legislation. Minorities oltcn propose amendments fcr the purpose of protracting debate, and discussio n often became useless, protract the besslonaad arj expensive. Mr. SMirfJ, of Tippecanoe, (interposing) aske l the gentleman from Hancock. (Mr. Gooding) wl") is an experienced legislator, having been in the Gfnersi Assembly In 1S08 Mr. GOODINU (interrupting.) 2o, air; In Lauhter.l Mr. SMITH inquired whether ptrliamenta-y rule wer made for the protection of majorities or minorities. Mr. GOOUISG: They are maJe fortheprotec Urn of both, and are made more especially lor the protection of the people. Mr. öMiTII: In what sense are they made for the protection ol the people, If rot for the pro tectlon of the people as represented by minorities Mr, GOODiJSU; Parliamentary rules are maJ to aid m the ensctmentof gcod laws to promote the welfare and benefit oi the whole poople. It i unnecessary to permit useless amendments and endless oiscur sion ; and regaidinc this amendment ts a Tery important one, ha trusted it would he adopted Mr. KELLISON insisted the rule should be so that a mction to lay on the tabic an amendment sbould carry with it only the amendment. The amendment may be so objectionable the llouse may desire to lay it on the table and yet consider the tubject matter. Mr. FRENCH demanded the previous question, which was seconded by the Uone. The substitute was rejected, and the amendment f Mr. McMulleu's agreed to. Mr. GOODING moved to strike out Rule 14, re latlng to the custody of members, aud whether such discharge ?hall be with or without paying fees. He denied the right of the House to refuse to admit a member to bis seat The majority mJsht put the entire minority under arrest, aud tbat would be a high-handed and arbitrary measure. He objected to a rule that would place that power in the hands of a majority. It has a right io send for members and bring them Into the Honse, but he denied the power of the House, under tbe Constitution, to prevent any connty a representation on this floor. The member Is ad muted to his scat when he Is sworn In, and he never lotes his right to bis seat until his constitutional term expires or he is expelled. Mr. GORDON thought if the rale were stricken out It would deprive the House of the power to compel the attendance of members. .11 the genLezcgns motion preTaU it will not ho lathe

power of the minoritr to compel the attenlancj of tte majority in this Uoic. He .moved t j uy the motion on the table. Which was azreed to, on a division aCirmative, 41: negative, 40. Mr. KELL1SOS moved to strike from RuleGJ the closing words: "without consent of tae Speaker;' and insert thee words: "if any monier of the House mates objection to such admission." On motion f Mr. WILLI AM3, this motion was laid on tbe tab!e. Mr. GOODING moved to substitute Rule E7'of tbe last Hr.me for Rule f7 as reported by the committee. He wss not willing to depart from old parliamentary ruie. Mr. TAYLOR thought there was no reason In bavlr g til'.s read tbe s ccnd tine before reference to committee. For the purpose of econcmizlrg tlrre kt thtm be reierred on the first reading : they can then b? returned to the llouse etd rtad the steend, third, fourth aJd filth time if reeetspry. Mr. ilcMlCHAEL did not thir.k bills can be resd too olton N-fore pissing. The Constitut'oa I rov.'df ttat bills shall be read for the edification of ir.trnters; t.iht each till shall ba real Dj lecticrs three several timrs ev. Mr. BROWNING was as much In favor of that

ss shy cue, Dut the Constitution gives us tr.o ri?htto rrake rules fir the gorerntnent cf the House, 'lfce Constitution also allows us to pustend that rule, it is nect-shry to economize time. and therefore re fv3red relerence to committees alter tr e first reading. Mr. PAT1EN thougbt It eminently jnst and proper to expedite lusins. We should Lave rnlts to shorten up this matter as much as possible. Tbe committee rules wou'd consume as lit tle time as possible. Four hundred an 1 sixty-six tills were introduced In this llouse two yeirs ao, rcary on the same subject, insny worthless bills, and a ereat msnv bib's were upon locl matters. Mr. McMULLEN: One-half the bills after reference to a committee can be consolidated with other bills or indefinitely postponed. If we can not do some thing to get rid ot reading some of tue bills, fomelhing eUe w.u have to be cone t3 economize time. If this rule prevails wecn sav2a ptrod deal of time. His recoib.cUon is tbat last session the House adopted son:e sur-h xul4, Mr. BhKVEU derraiided the rnvious question. which ws3 seconded ly the lloase, and uuiler its OperawoES The amendment wag rr jf c'e?. The report ot the (ouimlttee oa Kale?. &s amended, was then a Jopted. WORK FOR COMMHTEFS. The SPEAKER. ty consent, referred the bills introduced yes. erday to tte appropriate standing comm;tte(s. COMMITTEE ROOMS.' Mr. MOSIER, from the committee theraon, snrmittcd a report embodying a proposition from tbe Grand Hotel to funmh four rooms forsToO: tbe Bates. lour rooms for I'jOd; the Hotel English. four rooms for 7i0; and the Occidental, five rooms for f 550 Mr.v BROWNING thought such rooms as are oflered shou'd be procured forone-blf the price asked, and t ovea to rcicr the report to a special committee. Mr, PA1 i ; N sr;ll the committee had inquire! at several p. .ces, i at considering the locality and convenience v.as tbe-best it could do On motion of Mr. BOOE the motion to refer to a Special Committee was laid on the table. Mr. WILLIAMS moved teat tbe House accept tne pro position maae Dy tno occidental tiotei, being tte most reasonable and lowest. Mr. HANLON moved to accept the proposition of the Grand Hotel. Mr. DIITEMORE mae an ineffectual motionyeas SM, nays 41 to lay this motion on the taoie. Then came the recess till 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON" SESSION. Mr. BKOwrlNO. iromthe committee on Mil age, tubmiited a report showing the number of miles traveled and the amount of mileage due each memteroi the uouse. Ccrrtctlon3 were made by Messrs. Mctlenry, t Joyd and others, and the report was concurre 1 in. Mr. GORDON, from the committer appointed on the Governos s nv ige, m:tle a report referring the several portions t&ereof to the appropriate standing committees of tne House. Mr. Mc.MlCHAELo3'.rel a resolution that all resolutions of a political nature be reierred to the committee cn fcederal relations. On motion the resolution was laid on the table. ;80LDICR.' rXKSIONS. Mr. Crcelioua offered a concurrent reeolntion instiuctiDg Indiana Senators, and requesting her Kepic-entitives in Conxrces to use their influence to secura the passage of an act repealing tne ast of 1?.9 in regard to the pajmcnt of pensions to solcurs. . On motion of Mr. SMlTn, of Tippecanoe it was referred t a Committee of Tb reo, the chairman of which wis the mover, Messrs. Creceltus and McHeLry. NEW IS5AKB ASULUMS. Mr. MOODY offered a resolution f or the appoint ment of & Committee of Five to investigate as to the bulldirg of tho Insane Asylums authorized by tbe act of March 7, 193. aud which wiU be completed in the summer of ISSj, provided a sahicient sum be spprorriaied. Mr. MOODY moved that it be referred to the Corom'tb1 on I'ublic Expenditures. Mr. PATTEN moved that it 1 e referred to the Committee on the Sapsrvlsing or Archi.ecture. Mr. SAY RE moved to amend by referring it to the committee on Benevolent and bcientific Institutions. Mr. MOODY made an Ineffectual motion yeas, 4t: nays, to to lny it on the table. On motion of Mr. GOODING the further con sideration of the motion was postponed until lnursuay a: o ciocx. e OMMITTEE ROOMS. On motion by Mr. PATTEN the House returned to the consideration of the subject pending at tne time cf it e recess for dinner, being the report of tte special committee to secure rooms for the standi: g committees of the House. He offered a moi nticn directing the committee to eximins rooms mora fully and report to the House. Mr. HANLON moved to anend by discharging tre committee and au'borizing the Speaker to appoint noti er and similar corneal ttco to act. It w&a laid on the table. sew rf.orosmoKs. The following described bills were Introence 1, read the first time and referred to appropriate committees: By Mr. MOCK, ot Wells, in. R. 12 concemlri rnbllcaMora of the dci:ons of tne Snnre.j Court, the election and salary of an oQiclal uponcr. By Mr. ROBERTSON III. R. 131 to repeil the at EUtnormng suens to acquire and convey real e täte, approved April 16. 1S1. By Mr. ROBERTSON (II. K.Ii to amend tl voluntary association act lor the insurance of Jarm property. By Mr. öTOLEY H. R. 15 making an appropr atlcn (SO.OOt) to Purdue University. By Mr. BARNES If. R. 15 relatm; to the stud - oi physiciozy and uygene m tno public fciiodis. By Mr. TAYLOR il. R. 17J: To leealize the atpclctnent of Trustees in certain cases -toIullary fesignmenls. DEATH CF SCIICYLER COLFAX. Mr. ADAMS: I heard a verr few moraent3 ao that a very distinguished trntlemin, a citizen this State. Mr. rcnuylar Colftx. dropped de.id at Ms tome. I learn aux that the Senate, in respwt to his raemor", has adjourned. I therefore move thet we adjourn iu memory of Schuyler Colfax. Tre motion was agreed K and so the Iloass ad jonrned until to-morrow morning under the rule;. Uoal Eetaid Trcuirers. The! followlna deeds ware recorded Tuesday January 13, as reported by Steeg. A Bcrnhaner, abstract oompllera, 12 and 15 Thorpe Block Telephone, 1,043 : Ilijah B. Martindale and wile to Susan N. Pates, warranty deed to prt of lots 8 snd 4 In Hall Place aadic on to the city of Indianapolis 5,(00 C" Anna M. Mrsh and husband to Frederick W. Schule, warranty deed to the undivided one half of lot 22 in 8. II. Fletcher. Jr.'s subdivision and addition to the city of Indian apolLs .. 700 0j Henry C. G. Bals and wife to Jennctte WoL'ram. warranty deed to part of lot 9 in outiot 42 Jn the city ot Indianapolis 1,150 Ü3 Catharine E. Amthar and husband to Franfc H. D"al and wife, warranty deed to lot 12 in E. T., 8 K. A A, E, Fletcher's Woodlawn subdivision to the citv of Indianapolis.- 700 00 William Wallace, receiver, to Frederick W. Schule, receiver's deed to the undivided one half of lot 22 in 8. A. Fletcher. Jr.'a addition to the citv of Indian arolisM .... ..... ........ .,... .DO 00 William A. Bodlne and wife to Charles H. rioffraan. warranty deed to lot 5 in R. M. Cosbv's subdivision of outlots 4, 5 and 6 in Butler's addition to the city of Indianapolis... 3,750 CO Conveyances, 6; consideration.-. $12. CO 3 CO Sheep enable the farmer to use certain kinds cf prcvinder that wonld not be salable without their aid. Hence, supposing that eheep do cot return any profit at all. which. however, ia not admitted, yet if they assist in eavir that which is often wasted they pay weu ler treir eep.

IRON IIIOnWAYS.

Irregularities in L'ast'Bonnd Freight Kates Which Demand Attention. John Regere acd His Little Railroad. Contract The Difference Between tbe Screecber and Steamboat Wnletle Other Items of the Rail. It is said that western passenger rates are somewhat disturbed at Columbus. Scalpers are complaining of dall tioi?3, but it is highly probable that they are getting their ehare of New Orleans business. Superintendent Evans, of the NickleTlate, was in the city yesterday. Mr. E7ans is well known to Indianapolis railroad men. It is just probabla that tho railroad re porter of the St. Louis Globe Democrat will rn&fce tbe acquaintance of Cantala IIaye3, Vice President of the Wabasb, before he pub' I:&he3 any more interviews with that official. On the ISth a new timbs-table will go into effect on the Air Line. The train which arrives here at 11 p. m. over the C, H. D. will leave lor Liiicago at 11:20, arriving at Chics?o at 7 a. m. The train leaving Chicago at 8 p. m will arrive here at 3:35 a. m. The traveling public will be greatly benefited by this change. A roadmaster cn one of the Indianapolis lines Eaya that a mistaken impression seems to prevail as to the life of steel rails. The very best steel rails turned out will not last, he says, more than fifteen years, although there are many people who believe that they will be as coca as new after cars have rollad over them for a quarter of a century. Treasurer Osborne, of tho Cincinnati, Indianapoli?, St. Louis and Chicago Road, makes tbe following statement of earnings for the first quarter of this month : Passengers $12,180.4J; local freight, $10,070 00; foreign freight. S12.040.00; line freight. $3.32083: express, $070; mail?, 1,873; total $11 679.30. Tbe total earnings lor the same period In 1834 were $35,001.13. The December report of the E. and T. H. speaks well for President Mackey's retrench ment policy. There ia a heavy increase over the earnings for the same month in 1852. It ia a fact that this road is being ran on a more economical plan than any other in the State cf Indiana. Not tbat tbe management is mean or penurious, bnt because it is nacessary in theae dull times. There is no rail way rresicent in the country who will ba more willing to pay bis employes high wages in the event that business picks up in tte spring, than ilr. Mactey. Heia a man who beli6vesin the oldsayiDg, ' Live and let live." The information comes from Lltchüsid that retrenchment cf expenses oa the I. and Sr. L, has taken the form of dispensing with a number of th9 higher officials and consolidating the ofiSces. One roadmaster on the Western division dots the work formerly performed in addition to tbe saperintendencyof bridges and construction, the latter office having been abolished entirelv. Nearly all the traveling officers have ben dispensed with or transferred to other departments. The wages cf subordinate eraioye3 have not been senou9iv reduced, tue compary apparently beiDg disposed to kesp up the reputation as paying the Libe3t average wages of a?y in the country. "When they adopted the steamboat whistle about six months ago, the l3e Line peooie Bet a good example, bat other Indianapolis roads do not it seems see it in that light. They are reluctant to substitute the shrill screeching whistle with one cf the deep toned steamboat ornaments, notwithstanding the fact that the latter has proved a gracd success on the Beo Line. The steam boat whistle has litie or no effeot on ca In valid, while the demoalike screech of the other will make him or her feel 3 though they were on tte verge of eternity, and in many instances it has assisted materially in eeading human beings to tbat land from whence no traveler returns sooner than they would have went had it not been in existence. The "tcreechers" must go. ANNUAL MEETING OF VANDALI4. STOCKHOLDERS. St. Louis, Jan. 13. The annual meeting of tbe stockholders of tbe St. Louia, V-ta-dalia and Terrs Haute Itailway Corapnv, was held at Greenville, 111., to-day. The annual report shows tbat the gross earnings for the year ending October 31, 18S4, were $1,490,307; rental receipts from lessee was 30 per cent, of this amount, or 417,uu2, against, which there were charges of 3 J2 083, having a surplus of $85.009. The expenses of oteratins tbe rod by tbe lessee were si.114.7CI, which is 71.549 more than the percentage of earnings allowed tbe lessee for euch expenses by the terms of the leass. There were, however, included in the ex penses, v'y,340, expended fcr betterments and increase of equipment. The following Eccrd of Directors were e'ected for the ensuing year: Thomas D. Messler, J. N. McOullougb, William Thaw. Pittsburp; W. It. r.lcKeea, Terre Haute; Kobert L Dslaney, Marshall, Iii.; Abraham MeXeill. A. O. Henry, Greenville: Charles Seybert Heeland. J. S. rears, Collinmlle. The Board organized by electing Thomas D. Messier, PresiWilliamson Flant, Secretary. JOHNNY GOT MAD. John Kcgers, of th9 Minnie Palmer Com pany, after negotiation with the C, H. and D. and Kankakee people at Indian lpolis, contracted with the former to bring tb.9 company from '-The Circle." as the center of In dianapolis is known, to Cincinnati. Th? contract included the provision that a Pullrr.an car should await ths company at the Union Depot after tbe performance and be taken on the express at 4 a, m. The tick was furnished and the rconey paid for it. During the afternoon of Saturday General Tassenger Agent Stevenson, after correspnding with the Pullman Company, who could not furnish the required extra car. wired his agent at Indianapolis that thn Palmer Company wonld have to depend on the sleeper on the exprees. This Mr. Fogers. unaware of the C, II. and D.'a correspondence with the Pallman people, construed into bad faith, canceled his contract with the C, H. aud D., received his money and came to this city by the Kankakee, The whole matter seems to have been a misunderstanding, and would rot te worth rxention.'ng except for the fact that the contract included hauling from here to Detroit, and that Mr. Rogers and his company will now go via the Columbus and Midland route, by which Detroit has never before been reached from Cincinnati Of course they will be several hours longer on tbe way than via tbe C, H. and D., but Johnny did cot mind that while he was mad. It ehonld be added, also, that Mr. McKenzie," adYance"t lor the Falmer Company, asked and received the usual courtesies from here to Detroit by the C, H. and D. supposing his cenpacany would necessarily go

tbat way the ihcrt line. Commercial Gazette. IF.Br.GULAF.ITir.S IN CAST-FOUND KATES. There are again irregularities in the rates on east-bound freight, which are especially to te deplored at this season, as they may destroy the profit of the winter's business, which ought to be large, while after navigation opens large profits from the through tutineES are usually impossible, because if the rates are remunerative the grain goes by lake. .Moreover it has usually teen impossible to restore rates when there has been much cutting early in tbe winter. In several years irregularities which were .not thought very important in December have resulted in serious reductions in rates about the 1st of January, after wtflcb rates declined so that by February or Mprch they left no profit, and the winter's business became almost valuele. This was the case in the winter of 1S7S-79, when rates in February at times were among the lowest ever made, and the demoralization continued until Augu?t. In the winter cf 1&79-S0 raes were well maintained, and also in 18S0 81, except tbat about February or March reductions were made cn large shipments by one company. The winter of 18S1-S2 began with the railroad war cf 18S1 at its hottest Peace was made and seme advance in rates ordered January 28, but by that time most of the trains had been carried at absurdly low rates, and a great part of what was left behind was contracted for at similar rates, while not even a formal advance of twenty-five cents per 100 pounds waa made until near the end cf March. In 1SS2 3 rates were pretty well mninfairtd tnrouyh the winter. In 153 4 there was mere or Its? secret cutting of rates through December, and open leelucticn to twenty cents (from thirty) fcr ten days in January, a restoration that was not well observed, through January and February, then a reduction to t wer ty and finally to fifteen cents some six weeks before navigation opened. All the efforts to prevent tbe utter destruction of the prxfita of the traffic seem to have had little eflct, escept perhaps last year, when, though rates were irregular all winter, they did not become wholly profitless until about the middle of March, and probably in 1S70 also tbe rapidity of the decline waa checked by the efforts made to prevent it Bat for the part played by Mr. Fink's organization, tbe rate may have gone to fifteen cents before the end of January, and remained there both in 1879 and 1884.

Local Courts. ElTEBIOIl COURT. Boom 1. Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge. Henry Hannaman vs. Albert Gall. On contract Dismissed. Room 2. Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge. F.obert Couch, Jr., vs. Richard M. Cosby. Dismissed. Room No. 3. Hon. Lewis C. Walker, Judge. Luther T. Bolen vs. Pressly P. Silvey. Suit to quiet title. Dismissed and costs paid. Mutual Benefit Society vs. Clarinda Coen et al. To determino to whom the money due on a policy should be paid. Judgment for Clarinda Coen for $2 500. John W. Toot et al. vs. William Middleworth et al. Injunction. On trial by a jury. CRIMINAL COUBT. Hon. Fierce Norton, Judge. State vs. Edward Davis. Having unsound animals. Verdict of guilty andned 75. Woman's Suffering and Relief. Those languid, tireeome sensations, causing yon to feel scarcely able to be on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all its former elasticity, driving the bloom from yonr 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 syetem are relieved at once, while the special causes of periodical pain are permanently removed. None receive to 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 Treuble "For twelve years!" After trying all the doctors and patent medicines I could hear of, I used two bottles of Hop "Bitters;" And I am perfectly cured. I keep it "All the time!" respectfully, B. r. Booth, Saulsbury, Tenn. May 4, 1883. Bradford, Pa., May 8, 1S75. It has cured me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the ttomach, monthly troubles, etc. I have not eeen a sick day in a year, since I took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use them. Mrs. Fannie Green. 3,000 Lost. "A tour to Europe that cost me $3,000 'done me less good than one bottle ot Hop "Bitters; they also cured my wife of fifteen "yeara nervous weakness, sleeplessness aud ' dyspepsia. TL M., Auburn, N. Y. So. Bloomingville, O., May 1, 1S79. Sire I have been sutTering ten years, and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more good than all the doctors. Miss S. S. Boone. Baby Saved. We are eo thankful to say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by tbe use ol Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health aud strength. The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. ;fNone genuine without a bunch of green bops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name. 7 LOOK INTO THE 3IFU1T OF THE FOR YOTTIt BOYS. Th-r will t A ;EAT SAFIN ft In .11 O.N' KV snd your boys (will be pleaded. J," one frenuina I ithont trade-mark and Joes Modell ti Co." on euch fmir. lie ware or imitations wua nurses sonnainrf similar tJ Solar Tip. Tit ER K IS NO II1SAPPOINT3IIINT with Tlir.SE SIIOES.Icr they are a ood aa vre represent them, and your dciler mil eay ao too. THS HBBOAIJTILJJ A Q BITOT S L. SCAXLXTT, SfAsagcr, X. 8. DTJ2I C Proprietor, STo. o jJiacttlord's Dloct. ?e oldcxi, eis bcitf tas net t TOfreorva ant he rroct reliable ectabllxhment a the kind Lu tM World, ha Ving lit branch oXoet full: quipped and in rood running order, or threo U re core than any ether Agency has ol actnailj Te offices, jtot over 2 yeara wa have enioyed ax unraLUed reputation for honesty, reliability ant" fair dealing, and we bars unlimited resources ! oondncting onr bniineea raeoeaa fully. We lnvitj test e&TOX (CaimtS srj ttt Imerchactti of Indies

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TaBllla.LiBon,Ornje, t., flavor Cea Cratn,Iiiddlars.Vc.,a drllcately aad Bat orally aa the fruit rromwhlth they arenada FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRÜH FLAVOR THEr STAND ALONE. pfit'tftea sr Tt Price Cawing; Powder Co., ; Chicago, III. st. Louis, Mo. KIM Of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder SD Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems,' uest ury Hop Yeast. . 5rcn sat.t; azzoznzxia. j WE Ml KU BUT ONE QUALITY. "I ache a!! ever!" What a ccrr.rr.cn. expressioq; and how much it rr4earis to rr.any a poor sufferer! These aches rave u cause, and irore frequently thaq is generally suspected, the cause is the Liver cr Kidneys. No disease is more painful or serious thar) trese, ard no rerrtedy is to prompt ard effective as UVU Tvrv No remedy has yet beeri discovered tbtat is so effective r all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., and yet it is simple end h,arrriless. Science aqd rrjedical skill have combined with wor)derful success th.ose h.erbs which, nature fas provided for th4e cure of disease.- It strengthens aqd invigorates tro v.-holo system. JJon. Thaddeus Stevens, the chetfopTiiFhed ConPTessman. once wrote to a fellow mem ber bo wa s eufferin(r from lndig-netion and kidney dioearea Try MiBhler's Herb Bitters, I beheve it will cnr yon. I have nred it for both indiwrtlon and aOoj tion of the kidneys, and it ia the mort wonderful combination of medicinal herbs I ever eaw.M MISHLEK HEED BITTEES CO., 525 Commerce St.. Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Sy run Ilever Tails m V HAGl ' la a vice, turn the screw until tbe pain is all you can possibly bear, and that's Rheumatism; turn tho 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 either." The latter statement is no longer true, for it has been proved time and again that irWILL CURE DOTH C. F. Tilton, Freeport, Hl-, Engineer cn C.ÄK.W.Ky., writes: "IlavaWn troubled wiih P-hnmatimi f f-tet-n yars, acd have been confined to the boiiw four months st a time. Have ul two U ttlf s f ath LopnoRos and stm to be entirely mn i. 1 cauaot tay too iuucU lor the luühcaie.' If you cflnnot cct ATHLOPnop.o? of your drop-pls-t. we will tend it express taid, on rteii t cf rcfralar price one dollar per rxUle. We i-rt fer that you buv it from your druggist, but if bo ha.u't it, do not be persuaded to trj' Eomethirg else, but order at once from us, aa directed. ATHLOPH0R0S CO. I2 WALL ST. NEW YORK Gerrnan Asthma Cere. Istvtt bil to initantly relieve the most violent attack, jir.d insure comfortable weep. Ued by inhalation. thu$ reaching the düta e direct, relaxes the spasm, facilitates free exenteration, ani effects fillBCD where all other remedies fad wUaStoW A. trial will onvince the most sktpucalcf its im.eJia?e, direct and never failing efTtrt Price, 50c. and Sl.OO. Trial package free. Of all Drags-its Cr by mad, for stamp. C:t out. Da. R. SCÜIFFMAXN, St Pavl, 5flr.tt. i iiVin-if. JOHN EDIVARDS, BILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards Also Ccntrcllinx ftejtale Botss Fence. Omt'E-Sentlnel OQct.

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