Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1885 — Page 5

THE IKDIAHAP0LI8 DAILY TIIUItSDAY STORKING JANUARY 15 1885

LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Senator Toultc Asis That an Inrestl gating Committee bo Appointed. JTho Temporaace'AdvocateaPropar ins to Storm the Legislative Breastworks. pill Introduced Appropriating $700,. 000 to Complete and Furnish the New Insane Asyluma. Appointment of Senate and House Committees to Attend the Colfax Funeral The Caucus Committee. I'.otn houses of the Legislature spent the 6iir yesterday in listening to the reading of JLÜI3. Vice President Hendricks and Governor Toner were on the floor of the Hoasa and ßenate yesterday. A bill has besn introduced ia tie Home appropriating $G,8G0 for building a barn and completing other improvements at the IleJorra Echooi at Plainneld. The Judiciary Committee wi'.l occupy rcoa No. 7; the flr3t group, ent.tled to a c'eik, rcom No. 3; the second group, room Ho. 5, and the third group room No. 2G, all J or. ted In the Grand HoteL Und r a resolution of the Hause, a couo'e cf thermometer j are now suspended from iha chandeliers. This is an Admirable arrangement, aa tbe members cm now rezn their temperature to suit the character of the debate. The question of selecting committee rooms R as decided in tha House yesterday morning, the majority report, which recommended the selection of the roorni at the Grand, being adopted. The four rooms cost 2050 for the session. A bill fixing the value of the homestead at $1,500 was yesterday introduced in the House. The bill also provides that the head Df the family shall be entitled to $1,000 worth of personal property. The provisions do not apply to aoy teada cf families removing üom the State. Colonel EU Hitter says that the temperance people expect from this Legislature f'jast wfiat we would expect if the Ilepublitans were in the majority nothing." He lhlnks, however, that the temperance advocates will get rtcouition ' four yeara from SOW, if not in two years." senator Green 8mith, of Jenning, akel .1" be excused fro?i serving on a committee because he w i3 already on three. Governor Sanson rep.ied: "Some Senators are on live or six committees, and you are young tt.d able-bodied and can stand the work." Tha Senate pictd in a !au;b. and 8eaator Eccith submitted to the inevitable, denying, however, that he was "able bodied " Hon. Rufus Masee has introduced a bill 5a the Senate appropriating about $760,000 lor the completion and full equipment cf ibe new Insane Hospital. A resolntfon k)Dr thftt the reeds of these institutions, the anicuut nr ce.sary to complete them and all matter? connected with their construction be investigated by a committee has already been introduced in the House. - Representative Pleasants, of Ohio and TJwitzerland Counties, has introduced a bill of interest to County School Superintendents. It provides that the said oüicers shall receive $1 per day when actually at work; that they shall not receiva p&y for visiting is ch oo 13, except when their claim for suca visits Bhall be accompanied by a certificate of tbe Township Trustee that such visits were actually made. SmatorWeir has introduced a bill to remedy the apparent defect in the matter of costs in court cases brought by officers of the State. Under a decision of the Supreme Court, the relators are themselves responsible for costs and at the tame time are required by law to enter the litigation. The bill provides that in such cases the officers shall not be personally liable for the cost?. It is reported that a bill has been proposed t d will be introduced at this session repealing the law passed four years a9 prohibiting prosecutions under city ordinances of offenses which mifht be prosecuted under ßtate laws. This ij a pet bill with City At torney?, cne of them recently statins that uniee tue old law is repealed his fees are cut cff. The general opinion is that prosecutions cn b best conducted under the law as it sow stands. The Committee on the part of the Home to attend the funeral of Hon. Schuyler Coljfax was appointed yesterday as follows: IToner. of Fulton and Pulaski; McClellen, of Porter, and Dann, of Jasper and Newton. Representative McCiellan was the Private Secretary of Mr. Colfax at Washington. Oa the part of the Senate the following gentle-y-fn were Darned: May. cf Spencer aid Terry, and Lewis I. Adkinson, of Miami nnd Howard. TL committees of tbe Senate were announced yesterday morning, the President 3tating that he was sorry ho could not give a prominent chairmanship to the Republicans. Fenafrr Foulke asked that ha be eicueed from service on the Riilroad Cjrnaiitiee for tho reson that he was a ra'.lroid atterney. Consist was given, but whn Senalor Tnomrsn 3e 1 to be rela?ed from perTice on the Temperance Committee "because he was iiot in harmony ith present temperance views" the request was refused; After Ihe adjournment cf the Hoa3e yesterday afternoon the Democratic members iCr!mbled in cancas for ths parpose of selecting a caucus committee. Mr. 'Williams of Knox, a made chairman aod Mr. Dabs, Of Vuo. vtnn mad secretary of thi meeting. Air. Jf tt moved that the chair apaolnt a c rr.n:ie- of five, of wh'.ca Sir. Gooding .2hrnM chairman, to act as a cncm comriitfe. The motion previ!ed, and Mews. 'Cociix,T of Ilancocr, Harden or Allen. J?Ock of Rise ford end WaUj, Franca of I rfev at d Murphy of Vanderburgn were appointed. Senator Valentine Zimmerman, of Rochester, has introduced a bill changing the 'Character cf testimony in divorce cases. Under the provisions of the bill the husband and wife are not competent witnestes ia the '.cause. The bill is designed to prevent that class of evidence which brings out in court all tbe little disagreement, follies and foibles of the pair who are seeking lezal separation. Divorce trlalj are confessedly the dirtiest and worse class of business that the -courts are called upon to deal with, and a law preventing the husband and wife from testifying in their -own behalf would da

much to rob such cases of their sen3itlonal developments, as well as to diminish the number of cases. Several temperance advocates met at ths Grand Hotel yesterday to adopt a policy for bringing temperance measures bsforj ths Legislature. All present favored prohibition, but were willing to compromise cn kcal option and a heavy tax on the sal9 of liouor. Mr. Foulke' s bill calling for a Constitutional convention was heartily indorsed b7 the meeting. Tbe hon3 wa? expressed that an elTort would ba ma.!e to eliminate the temperance question from politics. Hon. Will Cumback and E. D. Reynolds were members of the confereac, and will be remembered as two of the leaders against the elTjrt to nominate a State temperance tictet last summer. lu the Senate, yesterday moraing, Mr. Foulke, of Wayne Cjunty, moved that a special committee of thirteen members of each House be appointed to act upon that portion of Governor Porter's o832ags referring to the State fand? in ths hands of Treasurer Cooper, and that the committee be vested with power to employ an expsrt accountant and to send for persons and papars. Mr. Foulke said that he.winted such a committee appointed because separate action would delay the matter and defeat the object contemplated. He disclaimed that the resolution Lad been introduced for partisan purposes. He said that a resolution had been introduced two years ago to inquire into this matter, bat nothing had resulted from it. Senator Magee here said that hs had

moved that previous Republican Treasurers be included in the investigation, and the Senator from Wayne had voted against it. Senator Weir moved to refer the matter to the Finance Committee, but Mr. Foulke - objected that the committee had no power to send for persons and papers. After further disoussion, in which it was charged that Porter was unfrieotity to Cooier. th matter was made the special order for Monday at 2 o'clock. SCHUYLER COLFAX. Meeting of Citizens Who Bear Testimony of the High Character of Colfax. A number of Indiana's prominent men, among whom were Vice President-elect Hendricks, ex Governor Porter, Hon, W. H. Calkins, and others, assembled in the Federal Court rcom last evening to take appropriate action on tha death of the Hon. Schuyler Colfax. Governor Porter was made chairman, and Postmaster Wildeman announced the object of tbe rccating.after which Mr. Hendricks arose and male some very appropriate remarks relative to the deceased. Mr. Hendricks said that iu 1S.0 and '51 ha and Mr. Colfax were raea)bars of the Constitutional Convention, and it wa3 then that they contracted a friendship which he continued until the latter's death. He Was no common maa, but wis recognised as one of great ability. He had filled the positions of Speaker of the House a ad President of im- Senate to the entire SAtisfAotion of tbe Nation. Mr. Hendricks said b did net thick he had ever met a TTan more thoroughly trainedthan Schuyler Colfax a palnstaklntr, kind and gneras gentleman. "I respected him while he lived and lament his d?atlV' said nein conclusion. Hon. Vf. If. Cakiu.i hid known Colfax since boyhood. ''I cevernewa man, ' said he, "ffbobad a firmer hold on his party friends than he. His public record I need not refer to now. He was elected tr many prominent positions by th9 party of whlcti be wai a member and filled the:ri all to the entire patisfaction of that party." As a privat citizen Colfax, Major Calkins eaid, had adhered strictly to a resolution which he formed immediately after his retirement from political life, and that was to remain a private citizen. As a husband and a father he was kind, considerate and gentle. His family circle was always blessed with happiness. "That he was guiltless of the charges made against him, I firmly believe," said Major Calkins, "and I can only say of him what will oe said of us finally, after life's fitful fever, he sleeps well.' " Representative Smith, cf Tippecano County, then spoke at length on the good deedj of the deceased, and was followed by K. W. Halford, of the Journal. Gov rnor Porter said he thought he understood the character of Mr. Colfax, as ha had rome in contact with Lim a great deal at Ytobtagtcn. Although he was poor, Mr. Colfax bad started oat with Rood advantage". He had started out with faith in the light "I never knew a man," said the speaker, ''who so loved his fellow men. He was a man of prodigious intellect, universally liked, and was certainly one of tb.9 most industrious men I ever knew. He never retired until 1 o'clock in ths morning, and arose at C, saying that five honrs' sleep was enough for him. It was overwork. I think, that brought on this calamity." The speaker said that it was shown by ttie acts of the deceased that he hardly knew what malice was, anJ was never mora happy than when doir heme kind deed. After a few remarks by Charles Drapier, cn motion of Postma9!fer Wildman, tho following wejre appoiuted a coTiaiittae to prepare resolutions coacaming tho distinpnisfed dead: Hon. Thomas A.Hendricks, Urn. David Turpie. Hon. A. G. Portsr, Hon. W. H. Calkins and F.. W. Halford. Th9 com. mittr e will rceet at 2 o'clock this atternooa. The funeral services will take place on Siturdav afternoon at 1 o'clock. A large nombfrof representative men of this city wiil attecd. PCItSONAL JlEiaTION. Colonel E. D. Binnister, of Lawrenceburg, is stopping at the Bates Sheriff Manning, of Tiprecanoe County, and Dr. James R. Link, of Terre Haute, are registered at the Rates House. H. W. Chase, of Lafayette; S W. Miller, of Sandusky: W. D. Erart, of Chicago, and A C. Tope, of Chicago, are at the Denison. Ms. Allen Jaqua, Misses Clara and Ua Jaquaand Miss Lou McDonald, who have been visiting the family of Governor Gray, ieturced to their homes at Union City yes terJay. From New Orleans. Mr. L. V. Boyle, formerly of this city and now of Chicago, is on a visit to Indianapolis, after a stay of several week? in New Orleans. Referring to the World's Exposition he says it ia not in order and can not be before the middle of February. While it will be, when completed, a marvelous exhibit it is not ai visable for visitors to go down for at least a month to come. Mr. Bayle says the attend ance will not be what it should unless the Southern railroads extend better rates and facilities to tha naonla in the South. As it now is the inducements of the Northern roads are proportionately better than those of the Bouth,

IRON HIGHWAYS.

A Committee of Res ding Bondholders Mako Some Recommendations. A Progressive Career Causes for Irregularities In Ea3t-Bound Rates LIr. Plereon'3 Proposition to the Ch'cajo RoadsOthor Items, H R D'l-rinar. A.-:stant General PiS!eof er Agent ul i'jr.nsylvatiia Company, ia in Detroit. Frcm a general talk with prominent railroad men, it Is learr.ei that thD7 are rsally all in favor cf a Railroad Commiaaija ia this State. Those Catilpa twTg3so muchtalkel about, sef out by the E. and T. II. Company, are growing along ths line of the road in the vicinity of Sallivan, and not at Evansville, es many suppose. General Manager Talmage, of the Wabash, says that the railroad situation is looked urona3more hopeful, the advance in the price of grain inspiring the railroad interest with the belief that business is to be better in the near future. For a time travel in tie direction of New Orleans was almost su3p3uded, owing to the adverse reports concerning the World's Fair and Exposition. The holidays also had a tendency to make basinets light in this direction. Business at present is becoming daily more b:hk. A great deal of travel is ttnu!U2 a'eo in the direction of Florida, and a large number of tickets are sold to Jacksonville with stopover privilege at New Orleans. While the great commercial centers are overstocked with coal there is nothing to encourage capitalists to advance money on projects passing through a country abounding in coal, no matter how rich the same may be. Notwithstanding this a local topo graphical and civil engineer stoutly maintüir s that railroad building in Southern In diana, where the richest coal fields in the fctate are loc-ttd, will be heavier than ever before this irg and summer. Mr. Jamea Tillinghast, of the Wagner Company, began his career in 1S50 as fire man of the the Utica and Schenectady Road, now a part of the Naw York Central. Within a yeir ha wa3 appointed Master Mechanic and Assistant Superintendent of the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg. From 1S5G to 1831 he was Superintendent of Motive Power and Assistant General Superintendent of the Toronto Northern Road. He wai then appointed Master Mechanic of tbe Western Diviaioa of the Michigan Southern, and then became Assistant General Superintendent of the Buiralo and Erie. He then became Division Superintendent of the New York Central. and afterward General Superintendent. Bacceedin? to the Presidency of th,9 Canada öonthern, he beca'ne in 1SS1 Vice President of the Wagner Coun-uy. Last April he ns promoted to the Presidency of the com pany, aLd al.-o Assistant of the President of the New York Central RoaL The present irregularities in East-bound ra'cs are charged to two principal causes: shipments, chielly from St. Loas, by way of the Chesapeake and Ohio to Newport News for export, and shipments below tariff rates, which reach New York or Bsston by the West Shore and the Lackawanna Roads, but which are brought to them at Buffalo by the Grand Trunk. It was resolved at the last meeting ot the Joint Executive Committee that no road In the pool would carry for rosds in o: out of the pool (mewlns: the Vest Shore and the Lackawanna) freight ou which less than the regular rate is charged. if this resolution were carried out at this season ot the year the west öaor and the Lackawanna would be forced to maintain rates, except on what grain they coaldget from the Buffalo elevators. But it is claimed that they do not maintain rates, and that the Grand Irunk continues to bring them large quantities of freight, especially from Milwaukee. Mr. Pierson, Vice Chairman of the Joint Executive Committee, has proposed to the Chicago roads to pool tho travel oa3tward and permit the payment of commissions by the method recently suggested, through the Railroad Companies Agents and under the direction of the pool authorities, ijust so great and 83 long as should be found necessary to cause ths traliic to be distributed in trie prepenions agreed upn. Itisdiflisult to ste bow anything can be accomplished unless there is eo.ne understanding, tacit or open, as to the proportion of business the road should get which has to offer spscial inducements to secure passengers. If it does not interfere much with the business ot the other roads, they are not likely to find fault, however great the commission aad to whomEoever paid. The question with them is, much oi the business it is getting; this they will not know exactly unless there is some agreement, and their ideal of what ia the Grand Trunk's "fair share" are likely to diUer from the Grand Trunk's ideai, eo that tceyare almost sure to nuke repairs whea the Grand Trank thinks it is only beginning to get its share. TUE SKADISO COMMITTEE REPORTS. The committee of bondholders of the Philadelphia and Reading, appointed over a month ago to devisa means i r the rehabilitation of the company, and which, for tha past two weeks has been trying to dsiss a plan for the reorganizitioa of the company, makes the following recomuieuJa lions: 1. To rednce fixed charC3 to ttio limits of last yoar's eAininus. 2. To preserve the prorsr order of prioritios of e uh cls of securities vrhfca are couvrted into Income obligations, so that no income applicable to any senior sm unity that remain naoai l can by any iossibilitv be diverted to piy the interest oa a junior fcruii'y. 3. " To proviso lot a method of piyin? the floatIdk debt. The con tall tee recommends te payn.ent in full In cash of certain iatc:est, charge3, rentals ani ?uartnies to reduce the inters ui none to 6 Tr cent. Ua nortaee loans prior to the consolidated raorteage, payment is to ba male in full; ca the consolidated morula ia full, all sinking funds uspended: oa the iraprnvamea; xnortgsce miaii, an smiin tunas susD2aiaj: oa real es ate obligations in full: oa car truta in fall: on central mortgage scrlo and I'erkioaaen scrip, la full aad coupons of thi general Liort-ae for three year. Halt of the Interest on th general mortzAse bonds is to be subtended for three years. The income mortgage boal :s to be converted into an absolute income boad, wlta interest reduced to o r er cent. Coopers on a Strike. The coopers at "Wood it Smith's and at Winten shops struck yesterday morning for higher wager. They have been receiving 1Z cents per barrel, and are asking 35 cents. This is for tight barrels, the flour barrel coop era remaining at work in all shops at the old price. The firms say they are not able to pay more than 25 cents, and must let the shops remain Idle if tbe coopers will not work at that figure. The workmen insist that the price ot barrels in the market en

titles them to an increass, and expresi a determination to stay out until ths demand is acceded o. Their action is the result of a meeting cal ed to consider the matter. Thre are frcm twenty to twenty-live men striking at rach of the shops. Wood & Smith are ronnirg the Carey shop3.

We bet: to call attention to the fist, o-Ting to ths great demand for writing-machines and supplies used in connection with the Tyr-Writer. in Indianapolis and the Stats Ol Iodiana, v.e have dee'ded to open a brar.ch cilice for the accouimodstioa of the piblic in this city. All who arein want of thl time and laborfvirg n.Bchin. and all who are now the possessor cf a writir.s-mschic?, are cordia ly invited to csll upon ua and inspect oor I cc, and particnlarlv the latest improvements tpplied to the No. '2 Type-Writer. It is oir intention to carry a sailiient variety of everything in th Type-Writer line, "to meet every demand and gratify eery taäte. In connection with supplier, rihh'sns and cirbon (the bebt in the market), we shall carry a larpe assortment of Type-Writer paper particularly adapted to the wants of tie tegal profession and stenographers. We invite comparison and guarantee satisfaction. Our machines may be returned unbroken or uninjnr3d at any time C. O. D . if the purcha;sr is dissatisfied. Every Type-Writer is also fully warranted. Mr. George E. Field will have charge of our Indianapolis office. WlCKOFF, SßAMANR & BENEDICT. Rooms 11 and 12 Condit Clock, 17 ßouth Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. " FUNERAL NOTICE. IKV1V-The remain" of the Ia'.c Jarnos H. Irwin will he trüsMtrcd fron thi vuitto the p-e. Catholic f eu:eicry, at 2:30 p. m., Tburaiy, January 13,16 0. K. KEEOELO Ä WIIITSETT, funeral Ulroctors aal Rrar.ilcr, Ko. 77 Kcrth I'r .ry street. Telephons connection . . co and rcjldenoss. n&macfcfl for Waddtusn and Partie. THIS 13 THE eEiiUINEj SOLD ONLY IN ROTTLCT WITH EUFT WBArPZiW. 8Z3 THAT ST.HIP OVE2 CCUK 13 CUCP.OKES. Oer traie-mark around every bott'.e. In slckncet Even ßrcp b Worth Its ffekLt ia Grid! h . It cnbdneA anfllneais all klnfls ol inCamraatton, UATAivKH. C0LU3. DIARF.HEA, K UK DM ATTSil. KEUUALGIA. has enred more caes than anythine ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, SOUS TIlKOAT: ti?e it rromrtly, delay is dangerous, ÜLCEB3, OLD OK NEW W0FND3, BRUISES, BURNS. TOOTH ACH E. EARACHE. SORK KYE3. SCALDS, 8FKAIN8: the greatest known rensiy, Controls HEM03KIA(lä, rMAliE COM PLAINTS. BLEEDING Nose, llouth, Sionach, Lungs, or frcm any cause, stepped ea by a charm. It 13 caUed the WON DER OF HEA LING. Used sxTEKNAIXY AND INTERNALLY, We Lave aTJ ava lnnche of teptinonlals. Send for oar book Mailed Free . it will tell you ail atom n IT If rvAFK TO TSE AN V PREP A RATIOS XCTCPT THK GF.NCLNE WITH OUB IDLSECTION 3. FTlCeS öOC, II, $Vtb rOXD'SEXTIIlCT C0W 7S m Ave. Rav scri. fws Ona I!;MS Um Fo'nt? 1 ErrK-on's Raw GaSoris SÄS STOVES Ol All DescnpUcti kon Jxhlh'.tlo? anfl tsr r tUtthd&2.O8 0t ihdias&folis m-um h mi b Ei. 4! 8311th Fismilrenj Strut; t-uWe sell to Caih Oustomeri tnlv. V.W.BARNUM :-:i'A COAL, WOOD AND KINDLING. Price of Wood Roduced. YARDS: 475 E. Ditb. and 183 E. Market. Telephone 56. DISSOLUTION. . The firm ol McOnat & Walker, dealers la stove!, etc. waa dissolved December 31, 1331, by J. L. Walker retiring. The business will ba carried on hereafter by A. W. 1IC0ÜAT.

I p PricGöO Cents. 7TI I

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McEMy Stat-CiiEiit for fcssfcr, 1531. QEOV.'ING the receipts aal dishnrsetaonts of the O Mate Treasury for the inosth of Dec nb;r. 1-M. a InCicMttd cy the records io lh2 oilccsof treasurer and Auditor of b:aie: RECEIPTS. EaTanre in Treasury Decem

ber 3?t. ism 16 General fund. ??'.löt 0' School revenue funi 4(".s,T.j r New State Hü'Jsc fund 4t.ö!5 7J IVrmanect eUilowiEeiit fni 10,". Cl College fUD't-x rinclpal 2,::Tj U Cr.JIcct fund iiitoret 6' Sales lauis under Act 1S3..- W1 ll.rji.V.'l 55 diDUR5eme:;t3. General fand- SJ.o") 0" New Slate Uo'Je funl :4:.CT 4S ta'icsland umlcr Act lv. 117 V L'wlsimel estates fund 5-0 si i o! rce f'JD'l priucial l.bOJ CO Cc.ce luad interest ö l .5 S:127 IT Dtilance January 1st, Sl.Otl.tJi 3J joiin J. coop;: ;i, Treaauxorol State. JAS. H. RICF". Auditor of Slate. V 9 m i w w THE HYDRAULIC st louis, mo. Hits a Spscialt;; cf Cr2az:2tal l; Plain Red Front Pressed Brick, Tilanxifactr-ilncr Annually over rm - r 'V ü P H 5J They jriiar.iTitco that tho quality, finish and Color, aio unsurpassed, if not unequalled. iy aj oilct uiicks tnatic iu the Unitcil fcitatt. . 1 1 - :.r THE Indiana Law lagazine AND Corporation Reporter, Tfce only periodic which reports, under con venient iudex, ail the opinions of the Supreme Court, at once, and in a form available for imme diate reference. Indorsed by the Judaea ol the Euprtue Court, and cited In their opinions. Accurate and r.oliablo. Al?o the only rerlodical -widen cItci a current icest of all nubiic end nrivate corporation cases ctcided by tho Supreme Court of the United Btates, and the Eupreme Courts of tho BCveral Stales. This digest is of permanent value, being to pared as to admit of biudlug iu separata volumes. Published promptly at tho cloco of each ten days' ECLion oi the Indiana Supreme Court. Terms, S5 Per Anna in, Address THE SERTISEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, 1, Sl'Llivan &. Joses, Attorneys for Petitioners. To the Illinois Furnace Camp&ny, the oreditars thereof, and all others whom it may concern:: "VTOTICiS is hereby glvea thit oa Februarys, JJS ltä'J, luts uiei. judicial oay of the l ;br nary tern of the Marion County Circuit Court, the un-lcrsunea, holders oi a majority oi the bends issued by tho Illinois Futnacd Company, ard secured by a raortsage execute! October 10, ry iaia uompany to certain irustees. ana recorded in IIort-?ae Record "A," rae et RtqM in the oince oi tne iwsccraeroi uamin, biate cf IliiiioiP. will, in accordance wita the proTisions of taio mortgage, apply to paid 'ourt for the appoi itmcntoi a rus'ee, unaex sill nortcepe. to fi'l the vcancy cccaioned by tue death . ii fit ' r . m . . . ttcrcin. ald retitlou is known and numbered as cause Kunbtr 3,830 on the Docket of f-aidCouru . T. U. HANN A, A-llUirl'lrator rf the estate of James U. McKernaa, dcccaEod, and John Hetherington. Indianapolis, Ind., January 12, i. P A 1 Oht&ln&d, and all Fatent Bar.nvy &t hor.e ci abroad attended toior Moderate Fees. Ourottco la crrofito the D. 8. latent Once pnd vre can obtain talents lnlss time th.au thobt itinotefrori VashiE?toi:, Send Model or Drawire. We dvtsa m to TR.cnt ability free of ct-arjie; and we CLars.3 No r"e UnlMFatcaus Allowed. We refer, here, to the Forthiaster, the Snprrln tendetit of Mon?v Or.-ler Diyision, Äiid to oiEOa'j of the Ü. 8. Patent Odce, For circular, fa(lvlc tenrs, and references ii actual clients in 3 onown Btata or County, write to c. a. nuow & co Oot!t Fa tost Offin WMhlnarton. TV ' (25tbl!shad ittl.) Qrlt iliiis of Frencn Bnnr Slons. Portable Mills far r6raor!,c;3. xS aud Btvlea. Over 3,CCC ix Nordyke tk Marmon Co., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. i ake Stock Yard Street Gam. COAL OIL ENGINES. In cperatlen at 51 West Maryland. Driven Well btorc I and 2 torse power, 6aer than (ml oil lamp. R. R. ROt'SH. 8Ute Ajent Jnt PnblLhed. TREATISE ON 6EI DEVELOPMENT OF TH3 FEMALE BUST AND FORM." Col ored anatomical plate, full explanation, medical opinion, Etc. Mailed saied fox aoc P. O. Drawer 17)1. Bzalo. S. Y

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ZZo Beff rved Soats Dress Circle, 23a TUCRDAY,l The Greatest ol All Mtlo-Dr&mat, t KM) AY, SATURDAY AI MATi.NIiE. in rive Act?, Tie Crimes of Mai! Act 1. Waterloo Hri lie at Midnight. Act v. Mother Ci'iichfe'a Den. Ado. Newste Prison. Act 4. The steed of Iron. Act 5. The Peer's l'alace. S1,.'00 Gnaranteed 1 !lraser Knglt.Ji lor the RETt'ttN of tte TN ILBl'lt ufrJRA VüJll'ANY Hon Jay, Tuesday and Wednesday. Comlnz: ADVMLE'S TIDEN". TO-üian?l TO-TTIGHT! Prices 15, 2ö, 50, T5C and $1. Thurtdfy, Friday, haturay, Jannary 15, P 17, Ü HAND MATINEE 8A I UKDAV. . First performance la this city by the mm SQUARE THEATER GQMPAMY Of Its UasniCccst Success, the Great Domsslia Drama, cnutica T7 ni nnnniT TÜ9 Fifihermau'fl Dausjhtor. Py Daytd Ei:la o. T- .r nrrjsnlp.i with .(;aI KCPnirT in 1 th entire original Company, eabrae'.ng Misa U -ori Crcmpton, t orrest Komnsu i ana o.ers. "TWO BAD ME?i?"-v ? Iaqu:r3 at the box-o3iee to GILffiOR'S nPnQCitPA """t irT. XaIOCIIJI. v' r 4 t .... ä:;U D0Ü3L3 J.E.AlLEVSSFElTiaLUH'3. TMEBLIOKCSO'OK :ij3 wseic: POLO! POLO! MEFvIDIAJST RINK! &TAES cf Dato, OJii, MERIGIIH5, of Mh City. Friday end BalurdAy Evcnines, and Eaiurclay Mtt.nee, January 16 aud.17. Games call d at 9 o'clock. COLLEfaEAVENURl?C Comer Ei7onth ad College Avanne, Attraotio23 for Taosdsy and Waincsday, Jan. 13,14! Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, Jan. 13 j.nd It, Champion Fancy and Trick Bicycle Elder o! tha South. WIGWAM KINK. Friday Evening Jid. 10, RAGES IN COUPLES Por Gold. Moclnls, LObT Acy articls ct raitit, not e: a-. i. lot; three lines, Inserted tvro tisej FKE2. Under the head :SitaatioEJ Wiated," f&m Itncs or less. Inserted FREE. WANTED A situation by a vacon-mker: twelve years experience; best of references given. Address O. PATRICK, Sheibyviile, Ind. 14 WANTED A situation hs housekeeper or nurso by a middle-8ged lady; e;ood referenw. Second door Easi ol Empire Eafccry, West Me Carty street, city. WANTED A position ts cleric o: other rdita. ble place; ppeake French, German. Italian and Englisn. Address A. A., care of J. Ii&cb. Fremont House, city. 132 WANTED To purchase a dra? store in small village where there U but one, where rents are reasonable; f too it to consist of about $ 00 A ddrcsaN. L. FOÜLKS. Moultrie, O. H WANTED A position by a firt.t-cl&ss racc.aufcal draughtsman: machlDe-6hop expe-n-cuce; excellent te&tlmoulais. Addre T, It. H,t care of J. Each, Fremcnt IIousü. city, 13 '2 . J ANTED To Publishers A first-ci printer VV and prcFnnan, who is a spicy, noI$j,enTfctic writer, wants a Pit on a gool paper ia Indl ma. Address PIUHTiJil, Box 415. Lansing, Mich. ANKOUNCSUEN1. TKC3S gomj v Hot Spnnvs lor Ce treuu of ETpiiiils, gioet, Gcroitila, ana &U cnUncon or blooa diseases, cn be cured for ono-tiilr l tD cct ol ecch a trip at tne old reliable ttaud. I r.v been locate tcre for twentv-three ycais, and l.Ji tie advantage of ionnand ft;cc.-s&!ul crpcrleni aui warrant a euro in all cAt. J;criU, rixj and iicrouncy, In all their elAsts, jirt:7 rarcd. C13ce tosu, S a. n. to 3 p. rr.., i5 Vlrrian arrnue, IndianapoU-i. PlUs nt wjth inll t-rt tions at 61 per box. rB. F 2-N X1T, rr n-u t Dr. Kwire. Ott-A i :.v.c Ipv- rau a viritars Hi rpo LOAJJ Money on imprcvcvl city i-rof :y n i. Ir.dian.olle. or Improved Uttzz. A. HlOlDA KD & CO., 5 Taibot Block. IndlauAii, is rsio 1AJAN Steady VI!. pawU'uviii-Jr-ajr-i, L ten-u reasonable. TH03. C av . to., ji ;t iisjact ttr&ei. IndltnarolU. i FOR RENT. ITiORRlT Ihree unlutiiislit 1 rooiHo:: tec jn l ' ficor, two tuaTes fxen CoTirt 1 o'it-e: fr.ta bie for a youcit mnrriel foiu-1;; rent i'.O ivr month. Apply nt S7 I'.t V'fcUiigtr-n Ttrevi U F?OR PENT Nicely iumlc1 Ircnt ro r.i m 1 Pan Vermont ftreet: '.iltable "r ir.s:i and wife or two gentlemen. Iniuiri a; i7 Has; v.:.iritton Hret I1 FOR SALE. F OR SALE Cr.e fine draft itallion. KVLTOH i? city B.l!twRt a f iYr.Ri t- f'1 Market street. UOR6ÄLE A sot Ol lourteon brw bnd lo. P ftruments: rftod orici: rotary valve. Adclrera E. W. PICK HARDT, Secretary Coruet Bcd, Hcntln2bunr. led. H-y AUCTION SALES. li tRT McCURDY, real eetate and ?enrtl act tloaeera, fc X. WaXo'n et. 8toca ct evoiciki Cum in dtr or cocn trr tccxht oatxUht Ua ca&c.

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