Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1885 — Page 5

THE IflDiAfl AifUldo ö&tfTlKEL FltlDAY MOKNINö JANUARY 16 18t5

SEUTOB U'ClllUDOGH INTERVIEWED.

Ho ilTs His tteasons for Moflns the Amendment "That the Colfax Funeral Committeemen Pay Tbelr Expenses From Their Own Pocfceta. Senator McCalloa?h atepptd out of h!s Toora at the Bates House last ni&ht to answer a qacstioa of a Sentinel reporter. 'Have you contemplated writing any reply o the comments of the Republican papers on your amendment to the resolution to nd a committee to attend the funera'. ot J.;r. Colax?" T7M esked. 'I kave not," was answered. "Will yen state the motive actuating your tiirir.tf tiie amendment?'' "I aUttd on the floor of the Eeaate tny -reasons for otlerini? it. In moving the anecdmcnt I did not by any means intend disrespect to the memory of Mr. Colfax, and sxpreesly bo stated, lint, upon the other Jiacd, as I stated upon the floor, I believe that proper respect conU be shown to the memory of the deceased by a resolution in the General Assembly; indeed, much greater xeepoct than by appointing a committee to go junketing over the i?iate at the people's expense, and I to stated at the time on tho ilccr. The people of the State, as I unierrtand It. elect and send Representatives to the (Jeneral Assembly for the purpose of ationd)D to the duties prescribed for them by the Constitution and the laws, and to tho.e duties Jone. They do not sand theai here to turn themselves into funeral committees, r or to make appropriations to themselves or any of tbelr number from the S'ate's money for traveling over the Slate to attend funerals." MI inow," admitted the Senator in response to a rusgeation, "there are many precedents fcr legislative bodies paying the expense of euch committees;, bat it Is a custom to my mind more honored in the breach than the observance. There are many customs cf the kind grown up that need re--iormiDjr, and that badly. I know there is a Spirit of toadyism existing in little minds promptiDg them to think sach customs are to be slavishly followed, and that it is akin to sedition to attempt to break away from tbem. T.ut, for their opinion, I care nothing. I do not believe it is right for the people of the State to pay the expense of any ji.einterot the Legislature who msy attend the funeral, and if I had to vote on it a ?C7n tinu I should vote every time against it." AMUSEMENTS. "miy flo?som" at tux on and. Despite the snow, rain and tlusli, and the horrible condition ot everything underfoot, the Grand Opera House was well filled last night with a representative and critical .andiene?, to witness the first performance in 'this city cf thö charming play of "May Blossom." And never did a Madison Square 'Company, juatly famous as that theater Is fcr delightful plays, exquiaiulf given, appear to better advantage. A prettier play than May Blossom," cr one that takes a stronger liohl on the sympathies and affections of -the auditor, I113 not been written of late yean, and those which eqnal it are few in nnmber. Of these few, ODe Is "Hearts of Oak:,' from the artistic hand of David Itelasco, who is alio the author of 4 'May 1 Oisorn." Indeed, without knowing that the authorship was the Eime, ore might have guessed it from internal evidences of similarity in methods of treatment, alike effective iu both. The plot is intensely interesting, thongä not intricate. 'May Blossom" is the daughter of en eld fishermen in a Virginia coast villas; daring the war. Sheisbebvr.d by two young tuen, one of whom, "Richard Ashcroft," she accepts, and discovers immediately afterward that her father ha3 practically pie ised her hand to the other suitor, 'Steve Harpand." The latter presents his claim, and j,4May," with simplicity and frankness, (breaks the truth to him. "Steve" wishes her happiness, and is seemingly resigned, bat 90on finds hi aas 9 f exposed to a great temptation. "Richard" is arrested as a Confed erate spy, his rival being sole witness ot Lis capture, lie promises to explain "RichttrdV disappearance to his betrothed, but instead of doing so, permits her to think that he has bean drowned. May" SDrrovs I i'-t a jear, nuu ueu weua uer rejec.eu lover. When the eecond act begins they are living happily together, and a child has been born. A surprise party in about to be given them by their village friends, to celebrate the second anniversary of their wedding. Jrnt before the festivities "Richard" returns, havmg escaped from prison. From his lips May" learns the stcry of her husband's treachery. This is a powerful scene, and is followed by one still more powerful, in which "Steve" is confronted by the man and if cm an he has wronged, and. in an agony of banie, acknowledges his guilt. "Richard," in despair, attempts to carry off "May" by force, but she repulses him, and 4ötevef" rallying from his stupor, defends her: In the third act the surprise party is held, the participants being ia ignorance of the sorrow which they are invading, as the husband and wife have . agreeed, for the time beiDg, to hide their .anguish from their friends. This device leads to a very elective scene, ia which the village prtacatr invokes a bljsj in upon toe the miserable young couple, who are force J to kneel reverently at his feet and kisi each -other. Then t!is reveller retire, and tne husband bids farewell to wiftr. cuiid and home, fhe !an act deals with the reuniting, after bix jeirs, of the separated cjnp'e, the reconciliation being effected in a charmingly tituple and exquisite manner. Trris brief outline gives but a slight idea of the slat-crate manner m whicn tbe story is worked out. The drama is rich with varied eHfcts, bright with dia'ogue, and epirkling in comedy. Ail tbe ecenic s-tttcts are admirable. The scene in the woods, where the children bary their bird, ai d occupy the stae along for sous tin e, is cne of the most pUasiusr pieces of .stage business ever seen here Nor was the rcin:pai:y ne wnit hss mtritorioas taaä the 1 lay, and to their erlcrt the euocess of the presentation was Ur;-! du. At the hsai ti n til wan Miss Georgia Cavvan, in the r.tbrtl-. She c&rce quite nnberalded as a ar. arid yet she is one of the drat magnitude", and is s-ire to be heard from in the .aotiorAl tu.lt at no far distant day. .s "Mav Ithwiaa" she Is without ir per to-day, and ia ell kindred parts woull be h1j a queen. Her role last night was that of a pretty, artless, tender and loving young g il and wife, whoss tluttring heätt is so gentle that her very joys warn akin to pain and tear, almost as natural and expressive of happiness aa of sorrow. And she filled t the requirements of the role In a way to transcend criticism. If there is another tctxess on the stsee who could give "May Blossom" as she did, it is some one who has not been in the West of late years. In short, in her hands the whole play was replete nih efTeativo ptss&ges, and everything she did bore the stamp of true genius. As an interpreter of the new order of dramas, Miss CajTta is an artist who hxa ao eojxal on the

American stage, Joseph Whealock, as a young fisherman, furnished an admirable foil . for Miss Cayvan, and must be credited with a distinctive hit. As everybody knows, he i one of ' the best actors in the profession, and everything he does he docs wtll. "Tom Blossom" in the hands of Benjamin Msginley is a lovable character. His delightful quajntness ia simply Irresistable. W. II. Crompton, as a simple-hearted preacher, pre?ents a superb character sketch, while Forest Robinson in a romantic role tucre than enstains his well-earned reputation as a conscientious and painstaking actor. There were teveral minor parti, all extel'ently acted, and the three remarkable children, who appeared in ooe act, captured all hearts. "May IHossoni" wtll bs repeated agsin to-night, to morrow afternooa aad ti rvorrcw nigbt, and should pack the houi a each performance. It is the best thing cf the tt ason. English's "the crimes or London." "The Crimes of London," a eensationd drama by Chtrles BeKres, received its initial presentation at English's Opera House last eight. Tbe audience received the play with apf lause, and appeared well satisfied with their performance. "The Crimes of London" Is a welt constructed melodrama, and is full of thrilling situations, startling episodes and novel incident?. The comedy dementis ttrong, and the play should attract large audiences. The mechanical and spectacular effects are botn cleverand picturesque, especially the scene of the "Waterloo Brieve " Toe company is a competent one. Miss Maude Stuart, of this city, created the partcf"Nll Tatters," and hr e Torts won the apjlaue of the audience. Miss pfnMt labtred under the disadvantage of "short study," but her rendition showed a ca'eful conception of the part. Miss Julia Sheldon's Rächer' was a conscientious and clever piec9 of work, as aho the Henry Dare-' of Mr. D.'Kres. Mr. Alf Beverly as "Ned Startup" gave a capital and manly performance. Oa the whole, "The Crimts of London" is a well-written and entertaining drama, and worthv of pa-

trcnasre. Tbe reduced prices should fill the house the remainder of the week. To morrow night the new set made for this piece will be mounted. TUE 700. Not withstanding the severe storm there was a fine bouse at the Zro. The Tale of Enchantment poetesses the merit of drawing g,ood hosst?. K0TF3. Miles and Barton's "Orpheus and Earidyce" Bnrlesque Comic Opera Company, ii booked for an early appearance at the Grand Opera Houee. Mr. Sam liilur. Manager of McKnight'i "Naiad Qaeeu" fairy spectacle, which is shortly to be presented in Davton, O., was in the cit7 a short time, yesterday, shaking hands with the boys Colonel Keys arrived yesterday, and, in announcing the coming of "Fritz" Emmet to the Grand the last part of next week, he imports the pleading information that the hard times have hat no perceptib e elfect on the general business of the "genial Joe," and that he U nightly playing to pacied houses. He further says that "Fritz s" voice is in better condition no n than it has b?en for j ear j before, and he siogi ltks a bird. The Wilbur Opera Company will appear in tbe following operas during their retura fDi gement at Knuli&h's text week; MootSay eTening. "The Mascotte;" Tuesday evening, "Olivette;" Wednesday evening, the new opera, "Estrella," the first time in this city; Wednesday matinee, "The Mascotte." The same popular cheap prices will prevail during their engagement, and the hcosewill bo doubt be crowded to standing room rnJy. The sale of seats will begin on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, when eeata may be secured for aay night of the engage-n.-nt. Fun, fast and furious, will be the order at the Grand Opera House the first three nights of text week, when Gill & Arthur's comedy company will appear there. The pieca is of the burlesque, farcical order, and is said to te full cf extravagant situations with dialogue and popular musical revelations. The Company comprises, besides Messrs. Gill t Arthur, Mr. Thomas Seabrooke, Leslie Miller, Miss Elanor Deering and Miss Belle Stokea. Mr. Gill h&3 written many succ333ful pieces of this kind, notably "Adonis," new being played at the Bijou Opera House to Immense business. "Two Bad Wen" is said to.be the funniest ot the lot. Uerved Feats on tale at the theater box ofSca, openicg this morning at 9 o'clock. The liinica. The mating of the sexes and going in couples is in accordance with the just decrees of nature, but it seldom happens that the "coupling" has a roller skate attachment. We are hd to theee philosophic remarks by Ae fact that at the Wigwam Rink to-night some grand couple racing on rollers will take place. Great speed and but few accidents are anticipated. The management will present handsome gold medals each to the iady and gentleman winning the race. To-nirbt at the Meridian Rink the Meridian FoJo Club will lock horns with the faeocs Star Club of Dayton, O. It will be the irst league game of the season, the game mvntly pUyed, although exceedingly interesting, beiDg enly practice "settoj" rrttween local players. The Daytons aie expected to arrive this morning at 11:. 5. It is said to be the best trained clnb connected with the league, and if our 'oys are so fortunate as to win od8 game out of the throt ba p!ayed, local lovers of this popular giuie hoald feel proud of them. Frank Murphy is undoubtedly the moat nervy player in our c'ub, and if the other plavers will show a litt'e of his "get there Eli" disposition, their opponents will discover that they have met a "whole team." The personnel of the uuine is as follows: tar-, Position. MeridUm. isrtls.ord, Capt. Point....... Wood ic. ............Ct o-t .. ..N iits Se!boM lt Half Hack Elea Hra llej......... .2d llfcif Bäck ." F Murphy B i c k b a m . flu h e r. . v ..Tar 1 e to n oi wine.. i; usher . Lauaia i'.and&ll.. Jovr l'oint ,J. Marp.lj, Cpt. If you wish to secure a seat go early. Nea ly all cf tbe stockholders of tbe above rink are expert katerr, but there are two or three 3 et to be initiated, and it i3 eaid they are M?r:ou;ly contemplating a tour around the rink. Io nieht will be a Brown time for the sport. It will undeubtedly be a Treat that the so3Ctators will enjoy. Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather last night üo College Avenue Rink entertained its usual large, and select crowd of roller devotees. Not Lluch of a Strike. George M. Corhan, the President of the Coopers' Protective Association, Informs us that the coopers of this city have not struck and hare not contemplated a strike. They were getting twenty-five cents for making lard tierces and asked for thirty-three and one-third cent?, or three tierces foi ? 1, and a

contract until the 1st- of June next This was refused and they quit work, preferring to tske their chances at trying to make a livirgat some other kind of labor, as it is impossible for them to make a living at the price now paid. Mr. Corhan says they ask only reasonably fair wages. The men average about $1 per day, and to do this many of them work from twelve to fourteen hoars.

HOME FOU FRIENDLESS WOHEX. Annual Meeting of the Managers Report of Secretary and Treasurer. The Board cf Managers of the Home for Friendless Women held their annual meeting yesterday, when the Treasurer and Secretary submitted their annual reports as follows: " rte. TO KKSOCT.CES OF THE HOME. rnnd received from Ym. 8. HubbarJ, Trtupurt-r of the Board of Trustees, iu-tertf-ton V. J. Ptck's Jfgacv - 3 Funds ptrWm. h. dnbtard. Treasurer, from Commissioners Marion County, care of transient women and children tu for lSi . Funds j-cr Wm. i Hubbard, Treasurer, Iroin Commissioners Marlon County, for rare of transient women and children for 1331 Membership fee ., - Funds contributed by fiicuus of tbe Home . Concert fund ... Fonds from an unknown friend sigued Cnarity" - Funds received on Donation Day...... 'ItaiikiRlvin? collection at Eecoua Fresbyterlan Cburch Koie in the U. ". B.nk and borrowea rcc&ey - Fanas Irom sale of soap hy Board of Man-aeen-. 2St 90 100 03 00 45 73 40 J li 10 00 265 60 33 75 103 03 8 2) 432 4J Wort lundoi tte Lome Total.. 52,Cb3 77 CPIDITBY 5XI'Ktiri'I.E fOB THE IIoME. Matron's salary $ S O 01 Assistant Mütron's salary..... Kepalrtd and replaced furniaure v. .. FuelClothing for Inmates of the home Drugs, aint and o!l taiionety The irsntial ot the home and printing Deceit of 18S.J 40 OJ 2.'9 22 15S 63 i7 2-J 41 6'J 3 :;0 17 53 St 62 Current expenses cf the home. 1.1CJ 37 Kxrxnditurcs J.MH 54 KttOUICCa . .. 2 0;3 77 Defilclt.. . i. ......5 St 75 Thrte hundred and uiuety one women and children have been assisted aud provided for at tte tlome during lv4 Of jtois nuoxber 33 were aged women, t etkers for work and trying to Had hones eud friends; 13 ware youni? giiU, sotne of them not liftrtn yein ot 82, aikin for cre and I rotectiou; 100 were rcucc.able women aud girls aar.tirjj: worjc and R'ad to get it: 90 were women and girls tramping from place to plicv, not will, lug to worir, yet ptrieetly able to snpport ihetne.ves. tor tu:s c!tis a Wcrk-hoao is vepy touch needed. fcixty-niu9 children wera witu their ruoiher?'. . Thirty five youn? girls were rcttirnel to taclr homes tr frien Js. Thoce who nan:') honias to no to aie now lupportiag heinselve ia respect ibio families, under the Ci'e of tne Board of Maueers. Tlio willin woikry vojO found employ-ii-cut. Ttie idle, nam ptas oaei were diiiol of a on as poi-lble. 1 lie Home fas no opea doors for euch, nor fur.ds to exDiiid o'i thTi. On trivial! of i!ie Eoari of ?liaageis, rep:ctfully i-ubiuited. L V. Hyde, tccrttiiry. M. M. ToDr, Treasurer. The following Boards of Trustees and Managers were elected for the ensuing yeir: Trnftces C. Baker, J. Cobura L. G. llay. T H. Sharpe, A. I. Ljnch.H. A. Fletcher, J. ii. Vajen, II. G. Carey, w. rt. Hubbard, Ii. E. Snyder, a. I P.owhe, C. Todd, N. A. Dyde, 1. Flelcher. T. 1 Uauphcy, 8. Merrill. Wanaeer Mrf . Eliz Newman, President: Mrs Jare M. Kctchain. Vice ITesideut: Mrs. C. N. Toad, Treasurer: Mrs N. A. Hyde. Secretary; Mrs. Themes H. Siarpe, Mrs. A. L Raihe, Mrs Coaxal Üaker, Mrs. T. r. Uaufthey, Mrs K'Aza K-ert, Mr?. Dr. l H. .Newcomer, Mrs. J, H. Ohr, Mri U. . Carev, Mis. J. II. Vajen, Mr. Ii. Byrkitt. Mr.n. TT. M. Hadley. Mrs. N. Trueblood, Mm. C C Barjrcfs, Mrs. II. M. AdaTns, Mrs. JalU Moores, Mrs. Franklin Landers, Mrs. L C. Atkins, Mrs. S. H. Buford, Mr. Abram W. Hendricks. Mrs If. 11. Srierman, Mrs. John Cobura, Mrs. A. M. liay, Mr. Juds Gresham, Mrs. Jarms Bradshaw. COVUT-UUL'SC LOCALS. Final Report of the Grand Jury Tho .Divorce Business. Smith Myers -has given $10.000 bonds as administrator of the estate Rebecca McQill, deceased. John Daniel?, the Brfohtwood horaethief, was tried in the Criminal Court yesterday and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. Judge Walker bas granted a divorce to Kate E. Schofieli from Chailes L. Schofield on proof ol abandonment and failure to provide. Judge Ayres has disposed of eighty-three civil casei, eight State cae3, nmety-jix claims, made (u0 pa-;cs of record ßincs he Las betn on the bench. Jode Howe yesterday tried the suits of Hannah Rcsener vs. Charles Koener and Barah . Nason vs. Charles Nason, and took them under adviaement Emma Andrews wants a divorce from William Andrews, whom she married in 18S2. William is charged with failure to provide and cruel treatment. Koima wants her maiden name of Holen restored to her and ?10U alimony. William is a street cai driver. Flora L?8ber has filed for divorce from Albert LUher. Toey were married in August, 15-SO. On Wednesday night list Albert wLipred her and th lft him on account of it. Flora e-ys he ha3 been .very cruel ia his treatment ol her since bis marriage. He has al?o failed to provide for her. She resides at West 1'carl street and is a tailored by trsJe. The Grand Jury yf sterday rendered Its final repoit. It recommended the discharge of iohn Williams, Milton Jacob3, narry I tore runs Victor Upham, Michasl Cain, George Washington, Charles Kelly and Lswis Knaus. The jail was reported aj being in a fair condition and no .recommendations were made a? to improvements. Daring the session the jury returned indictments as follow?: Total number returned Petit larcenv 2i Hurlary and grand larceny l;nhbt-rv 1 rent larceny and receiving siolea goo Is As6ar.lt and battery with Intent to commit rnhJfrr nl Aii4iilt nn.l hAttArv with In. xeni io Kin ana muraer .- 1 Burglary and petit larceny (irand larctny ....... Bobbery and petit larceny . rand larceny and embezzlement ......... Bobbery and assault and battery with intent II IUIU.LUII lUUUtXJ ForeerT - 1 !t 11 ib c liquor on Sunday.. ......... 4 3 11 iieiuroing religious meeunj: Prisoners di!mnar?ed-.... 19 The prisoners were arraigned aid entered plea? of r.ot guilty. Schuyler Colfax. To the Members of the Grand and Sabordiaata Lodges I. o. O. F. ol Indiana: Bf.ethre5 In the providence of God oar dearly beloved brother. Hon. 8chnyler Colfax, P. G. Rep., has been called an ay from the scenes of earth; and as the event is one by which our entire fraternity is deeply affected, I would hereby call upon the brotherhood throughout the State to unite, ai far ' w. . . ' v. v. .. ... . ...... ....ii.., ........ a ..... j

as practicable, in paying a last tribute to hii rcemory on the occasion of the funeral, which will take place at South Bend, Saturday, January 17, 15, at 1 o'clock p. m.; Jou.v F. Wildman. Attest: . Grand Master. 15. F. FoTca, Grand Secretary. Indianapolis. Jan. 15, 185".

We be? to call attention to the fsct, owing to the great demand for writirg-macnines and supplies used in connection with the Tyr-Writer in Indianapolis and the State ol Indiana, we have decided to opsn a brirch cilice for tbe accommodation of the public in this city. Allwhoarein want of this time and laborstavirjr trsr.hin. nd all who are now the possessor of a writiug-mschine.ar cordially invited to call npou m and inspect oar 3tccc. and particularly the latest im provempnts applied to the No. 2 Type-Writer. It is our intention to carry a suBHient variety of everything in the Type-Writer line, to meet fcvery demand and gratify every taste. In connection with supplies, ribbons aud carbon (tbe best in the market), we shall carry a Jarze assortment ot Type-Writer psper particularly adapted to, the wants of the legal profession and stenographers. We invite comparison and guarantee satisfaction. Our machines may be returned unbroken or uninsured at any time C. O. D . if the purchaf er is dissatisfied. Lvery Type-Writer is also f nlly warranted. Mr. George E. Field will have chargo of our Indianapolis office. Wyckoff, Seamans Sc Benedict. Kcoms 11 and 12 Condit Block, 17 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. U. E. KUEQELO A VTHITSETT, raneral Directors and Kmtairnert, No. 77 North Delaware street tcirpnone connection to oSce and resldeccts. carrlazei for Weddings and Fartloa. 6f rats powaex never vartst, a xaarvsi or puritv, tren&th and whoiesoneneAa. Store economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with the ran It undo ol low teet, ihort weight, alum or: psojpnate powüera, dold only In cam, Kotu ttsja wnn t.. Df Mill ätroet. Ke York. !: WER C3I B ?i -m m tt 4 w a .T,i;,'UÄ J F!rte Heafl and Teller's aU ths tronWps !Ü dsnt to a biliou3 Ftato cf ihc Fystem, euch aa Viziinc?s, Kausca, Drowrine., iJistresa after eating ia;n ia tho SidS 7hilo their motruar Ikblo sucxtas haa beta ebown in curing IW'In-rifl. yt Carter's Little L!verrn are eqnaüy aluabIo in CoriBtipation, curing and preventing tais tcnoyin complaint, whdo they also correct til disorder- of the rdoxaafh, etirauhte tho liver ynd r.'cnlv" hfCT(-'-1- ven It ihey only carc4 , Art- they wor.ld b 5 rdrsert priteless to thoe whJ enürr from thia diitressing conpl vlnt ; but fortulately thir poodncps doc; tiotecd here, andthosa who onco try thcra will find thc?o ltttlo pills valuable la bo many ways that they wid not bj willing todouithouttLcia.- Lut titer all tick head Is thobnr.o cf fo tuny Urn that ?icro ia where ! Luke our preat buu.it. Our r ilia euro it white Ccra do cot. Carter's Littlo Lirer Pills rro very prnaHand Try easy to tkc. Ono cr two pilli rnalic a dose. They are strictly veeUhl j and do not fjripo ot purKO, but by their pentlo action pleas3 &I1 whej iio them. In vials et ü5 ccnt3 ; ßvo for f 1. SolJ ty CJU;ci5t3 everywhere, or cent by raaiL " caittru U3iiicrxii co Tit Vrr Citri How fjw understand what a perfect fit is? That palaftit Teriod of "breaking in"ia doetn d eaaential to every cr outfit. Thia Is positively cnnecessary. Tha cclentlfla T-rlnclples applied to the nurerous ahapes and elzea of "the TT.tr.au- shoe. Insures perfect fit, aal their flexibility, absoluta freedom from the torture of "prewiring In," as they or aasy and comfartahle n-oa tha first day. Sold evat7whara Aoi yoni choe dealer for n"'a HANAN & 60N. Hi

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Indiana Law Magazine AUD Corporation Reporter, The only periodical which reports, nnder convenient index, all the opinions of the 3-ipreme Court, et ence. and In a form available for inirnecM.ue reference. Icdors?d by the Judec ol the Suprema Court, and cited In their opinions. Accurate and Reliable. Also the only periodical which elvef a curmst dij-et of all public and private corporation cases decided by the Supreme Court of the Dnttei States, and the Suprerje Courts of the sereral Slates. This digest Is ol permanent value, belnz o pKfed aa to admit of binding In separate volume?. Putllfched proraptly at the cioe of each ten days' session of the Indiana Supreme Court. Term, 95 Per Annum Address THE SE3TISEL COMPANY, IndlanapGÜs, Ind. Kotice to Bidders, OFFICE OF HOARD 1 OF STA1Ä HUCSE COMSUSSIONEP.5, J. . Indianapolis, January 15, ISSj. j Trie I?ord of .State House Commissioners havlus posipon'd the lime for receiving bi3s for supplying all the g.aas tobe used in the new state douse, until FEBRUARY 5th, 1SS5, hereby notifies biedern that toaled proposals will be received at the oflce of tne Hoard unttl Thursday, at 3 o'clock p. m.. of the 5th DAY OF FEBRUARY, li5t !ot supplylhR all such glass. fptclhcations of the various e!zes and kinds of glawill be luruished to bidders by the Secretary of the Eoard when requested. By order of the Board. JOHN M. GODOWN, Secretary. äCLUVAN Si Jones, Attorneys for Petitioners. To the Illinois Furnace Company, tha creJUers thereof, and all others whom it may concern:; "VTOIICE is hereby etven that oa February 9, LM IbSb, btin the tirst judicial day of the F ehruary term oi tbe Marion County C.rcult Court, tbe under? isucd, holders of a majority of the bord. isut-t by the liiinoü Furnace Company, and secured by ft mortcage 'executed October 10, J8T3, by fraid Company to certain trustees, aud recoided in McrUapo accord "A," pasre Säl, et Mq.,latheoCiceof tr.o Reccrderof Hardin County, State o! Illinoi?. will. J:i accordance with the prvis'.ODS of taio nortEjto tpply to said Court f.r the arpoluticcut of a Trustee, hddi said mortcare. to fiU the vacancy occasioned by the death of WilUain H. L. Noblc.onulof the Trustees named .herein, baid pettiiori is known aud numbered as cause Number 3,h30 on th Docket of saldCourt. SAMUEL C. HaNN'a, Adminlsira'or cf the cctate of James U. IlcKernau, deceased, and John Ilethenngtou. Indianarolis, Ind., January 12, ISSt. JOHN EDWARDS, BILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards. Also Contrcllins ttcstale Hoiss Fence. OFFICK-Sentinel Office. . THfcl ilE EC AIT TILE AQENOY P, L. 8CARLET, Manager. I K. G. DUN A CO., I l'roprietor. lVo. O UlaeKfora Block, The oldest, the best, the no?t progrosplve and the most reliable establishment of the kind In the world, having 103 branch cllicss lnlly equipped and in good innnlng prder, or three to one more than any other Agency his of actually live oihcts. For over 42 years we have enjoyed aa nnsnliied reputation for honesty, rsllability and fair dealing, and we hav unlimited resouree3 for conducting onr business successfully. We invite a test of our qualities by the merchants of Indianapo'.is. K ü. OÖS : CO PATENTS Obtained, ana all Patent Business at hemeot abroad attended to for Moderate Fees. Our office is opposite the U. a. Fateat oaioe, and we can obtain Patents InlcGe-tine than those remote from Washington. rend rlodel or Drawing. We advise as to pato-t atllity free of charpe; and wo Charge J.'o Foe TJa-l-s I'atent Is Allowed. VTe refer, here, to the Postmaster, the 8tirertn tencent of Money Order DivlMou, and to oihclali cfthoU. 8. l atent OILce. For circular, &dv!o3. trma, and rsferAccs to actual clienU In jocj own State or County, write to C. JU snow & CO., Op not 'it- patent CrC.PP Waüh'.nrtm. IX n eai fiismiioxi. (Efitabll&hed öritt Mills of French Bohr Stone. toruole Miilii for Farrj3er,e;a., 18 81aci and iylai, Over ivCG La nsc firo and npwtrdj. oca p:c:3 MlUand dhellsr, mi. A isyev! rrtad end ke5p In orccr. Adapd to any kind cltnltab e powsr. Conpito Carinii and ncm Nr.), t hh vzv Soul lo hoot on GrUt and Haw Mills. Nordyke & Marmon Co., INDIANAPOLIS, Take Stock Yard Strt Oara. IXD. DISSOLUTION. The Cm of ifcOuat & Walker, dealers in stOTes. etc, was dissolved December 21, ISM, by J. L. Walker retiring. The business will ba carried on hereafter by A. w. McOUaT. Gleodale Female College. The second cession of the TniRTf-FIR3r year will bepin Febmary 2d, when thre wilt rooui for a few more boarding pupils, enperlor advantages in a.l departments. Address Her. L, D. rOTIEK, U D., President, fitendale, Ohio. FOR SALE F OR BALE Oue fine draft itallion. RALSTOS A CO. ; 15 FOli caU-Höndes and Lou in all parts oi Mx. 1 rJ'.T BABSA&U A 8AYIJ& 91 and 97Km kUrke: strippt. a-if I DORSALE-A ft Cf fourteen braas bsnd Iny ftruments: rood order; rotary valve. Addre E. W. PICKHAKDT, eecretary Cornet Band, HuntlEgturc, Ind. 8-3 AUCTION 8ALE3. HUliT A Ucctjrdt, real estate ana ccneral acs tionecrm, SS X. TTaah'n Bt. Stocks of marches

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AUCSEUENIS,

9RW1P0PERÄHPBS2 THE BIT OP TflXS OEAQON TONIGHT AGAIN! ! Prices 15. 2 SO. 7?c and $L GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY. rVIADiSQH SQUARE THEATER GQMPASY In Its lltjnldccnt Success, the Great Domestic Drama, entitled "MAY BLOSSOLI" The Fishermn'j Daughter. Py Pavii Belamx. Prpfentd with srec:al seen "ry and the entira original Co:npsny,mbrae!ns Miss Georgi Cay van. Jos. Rhedens. Fenj. Maginley, W. il, Crenp-.ou, Forrest KobiLson and others. Kext Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, "TWO BAD MENr-w? rfrgaieof seats opens hli T r jucruiui;. 35o Eescrroä Seats Dress Circle, 380 Tnrr.sDAY. FKIDAY. SATURDAY AM MATINEE. The Greatest o! All Mlo Drasa, in tve Act, The Crimes of Ioeüsii! Act 1. Waterloo Cridje at Midaiiht. Act A Wotaer Clutche's Den. Acta Newcate Prison. Act U The Steed of Iron. Act 5. Th e Feer's Faiace. 1,.00 nnaranteed lv Manager EngltsH lor the RETUaN of the WILBUR ui'tRA TANY Monday, Tuesday and Weduesday. Coining: ADMLE?3 KDEN GILFaOaL'S V A AND DOCBLK j rui t;vti 2. .1 Cardortt J. C. .UlES'S SPECTltlLiR CO. THE BLICK CS00K POLO! POLO! lERIDIAJS" RINK 1 STABS cf DastO!, Ohio, HEWDHH3, of tHis CUT. Friday and 8aturdiy Evening, ad Saturda Mat nee, January IG aud 17, Games called at 3 o'clock. WIGWAM 11 INK. TO -JdlG-IIT! GRAND COUPLE RAGE. Thursdav Erpnlsg, Jan. 2?. GRAND FANCY DF.E?.S CARNIVAL. COLLEfiE AVENUE RINK Comer SevonUi and College Aveaue, Attractions for This Week! Toeaday, Jan. JJO Mlltcn Saltei?, of Tirtrm, C. Epaln end W. Dean will run a Threo Mit Kace: HO first pri?. seeoTj.t p:i St. Mester Chas. Timberlake and Hnvy Dl'kerson, 6lxyar3tlae, villi run a half uile ep.edraco lor prize tadso. t tiany Mhl, Jan. 23. liKNf.FIT LJies Broorn Brigade will cive an exhibition drillfor the benefit cf the Women's Exchange. Noon Cla?s will be cpen each day. on and arter Janury 1 J. .'or one antt one half hour, for tha Instruction of lad'es only. Admisr.ioa Uc. waNinji LOST Any article o! rslae, not e: cetl lnz three lines, inserted two times FKCS. Under the head 'Sitnaticns Wanted," fotl itnes cr less, Inserted FREE. WAMED-A eltustlon to work pirt of t!i? day by a boy ol fifteen Address E, M. G.. 134 North llllcola ttrect. 16 WAMP-Fiftfca do.s. Apply st S3 gouttt Delaware street, oa Friday morning, bd tween 3anl 12 o'floc. 16 giTen WANTED A (ttuaticn asfccnseVer-erornursa by a middle-aged lady; pood reference. Fccond deer Fait, ol Empire Di.5cery, West Ma('rty street, city. WANTED A rosilln as collecior by an ex perienctd oun? man: references aad enrity piveu. Addreiä Fotoillco lox No. IT, MöoreSTllle. Ind. IG "TTTANTED A ifeition r s clerk or other taita Vv tie place: ppealcs French, Gerraai. Iuhan atd EnghM.. Addrcts A. A., care cf J. Each. Freii:cnt House, city. 13-2 Tlf ANTED To purchase a drug store in trasU V V vil.'ane where there is Lut one, where rat ere rcaoniible: tof t to toni:tt of about S-oO. AddrttsN. L. IQÜLKS. Moultrie, O. t WANTED A rttioa by a firvt-cU" rj?cijauf cal draughtsman: inac:hlnehf exjrifnre: excellent testimonials. Addrc-siT.It.it, care of J. tech. Fremont llo -ise. city. 13 2 J ANTED To Publishers A flrst-cla printer v and pressman, who is a spicy, noisy, euerretic writer, wanw a sit on a good pajn-r iu ladt r. Acdrte FBINTKH, Iox 113, L&ain,r. Mica. ANNOUKCKMKriT THOS3 xclag to Hot springs for tne treauattl o! syphilis, gleet, tcroluia, and all cnuaeo'ia or blood di?crK, tn be cured for one-tnlrd iiut coft cf sach a trip at the old reliable ru.ud. I havt been lo:ated here lor twenty-three yean, and wlut the advantage cf long and successful exrn3ca can warrant a enre in all caua Spcua'u2;rsea and lapotenry, iu all lhe?r staefi, t-ositinlf cured. Office hours, 8 a. ra. to 9 p. m., 4S V lr?lnia avenue, Irfdisnsi;:i. IVA sent wltj fnl! iino aons rt elper tox. PF- BIN N TT, snrcwjr u Dr. Ewlnz. IN AN CIA 1-, GNXY At the lowex rate of Uatriwr. i l A m-JAW A "jo.. in" vror. r.ii.. T O LOAN Money cm Irnproyed ctty prcyqrry in Indianapolis, or leproveu rarras. a. r.. fjiJi. DA ED ü (X)., 5 Talbot ülock. bck, iscurapo., ino. 18 n0 LO.aJS Money witi. rtrtvßetscf preavrasulj 1 terms rcasoiabi. THOi. i. Dar f-O.. t fart Market meet. Irdirscsrxilia FOB RENT. FOB P.ENT Three unfurnished rfoms oa second fJoor, two tquares fron Cour; houive : ultalle for a young married coiblc: rent 310 per month. Apply at 27 East Washiugton iircet. 14 FOR KENT Nicely furnished front room on East Veraont street: lultatdc fr man and wife cr two gentlemen. Iaiuire at V7 Eui Waaala&ton suteL it

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