Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1885. 5

LEGISLATJYE NOTES.

Hepnt on the Fonlke Bill to Call a Conatllutlonal Convention. A Bill Introduced Llailnsr tho St c;to Treasurer's Bond 81,000,000. Tho Commltteo Reports Favorably tho Bill Prohibiting Ball Playing on Susd&y. "Wants of the State Board of Agncul ture A. Disgraceful Consolidation Shelby's Candidates for " Librarian. The Senate followed the example of the 2Ioa.se ani adjournal till Monday, at 10 d clock. Representative Deem, of Henry, was called home yesterday by the death of his brother. When the Home adjourned yesterday 150 bills and 30 resolutions had been Introduced. In the Senate 112 bills and 22 reflations iiare been submitted. Representative Eley, of Adams, has introduced a bill fixing the fees of coroners at $0 for the first day of holding an inquest and 32.50 for each additional day. The Ways and Means Committee reported yesterday in fayor of the bill increasing ths bond of the Treasurer of E taU to $1.000,000. 2he bond has heretofore been $150,000. Representative McClellan, who was the Private Secretary of Mr. Colfax at 'Washington, receiTed a dispatch yesterday asking liim to be one of the pall-bearers to-day. The bill appropriating: $(0,000 for Tardus University to iet the diclt ciused by the failure of the Appropriation bill of the last Xesitlaturs has been favorably reported from the committee. The committee, to whom the bill to prevent ball playing on the Sabbat was re furred, reported favorably yesterday morn In?, and there is little donbt bat the bill w'üt become a law. It provider for a fine of 25 for every violation. David Goldman, an attorney of Terr9 Haute, wa3 l&at night appointed Clerk of the group of Committees on Courts, Banks, F33 aid Salaries. Irsuranca and Incorporations. 3ir. Gold ri an U said lo be as bright anl efficient as h's u&me indicates. The resolution iiekinj? the appointment of . a committee to investigate the attain of the State Treasurer, and which was raada the Special order for yesterday at 2 o'clock, was postponed till Thursday next and mal the special order as iin for the fame hour on that day. The Judiciary Committee of the Senate 'yesterday reported that the till of Mr. I'oulke, calling for a cDnititational convealion, bo indefinit ly postponed. Mr. Foulka gave notic that a minority report would be i.3rtb.cMnilT!, and the matter wai made the a?eca! order for Wednesday next. The Dnnocrstic nacem to nominate a can didate for the United States Sec ate will meet Mond 47 even int;, and the caacus to nominate candidates for office to ba filled by the Legislature will meet Thursday eve ninz. the 29th inst. Bote caucuses will as semble in the II ell of Representatives. The tiro pf holdia the Rtpablican canenj t5 nominate a candidate far the United States Senate, and which was fixed for last evening, baa been changed to Monday evenIns. The change is said to have btan made in the interest of Governor Porter, who has not yet digested his speech accepting the nomination. Representative Debs, of Viro, wao intro dnced the bill on Thursday to place coervanta of railroads on an equal footing -with passengers, is Secretary and Treasurer of the Grand Lou?e 01 Locometive ingi neers, and is editing the Fireman's Masa line at Terrs Hants, He was ones a fireman n the Vandalia. A bill has been introduced in the House providing that, at the coming convention of County School Superintendents, to be called by the Superintendent of Public Iastruc tion, three of their number hall be elected members of the State Board cf Education, one to hold the ofhee one year, another two years, and another three years. A number of the rural members were excused yesterday on account of sickness, and left early in the day, that they might enjoy season of rest on their native heaths. A man sitting in the Hall cf Representatives is alternately sufTccated and frozen, and ic is only a question of time when the ball will be turned into a hospital and the State called upon to employ trained nurses. The fact that Mr. L. T. Michoner, late Secretary of the Republican State Central Committee, haa received no recognition for Iiis distinguished services during the cam paign has led to the auxgestion that he receive the compliment of a vote for something, ba it e?er so small. It is conceded that he wouid be a handy man to carry to Governor Porter the new cf his nomination . for Senator. It is nnderato-d that the State Board of -Agriculture will ask some fatoarble legislation from the preeent body, the main item being the payment cf its bonded debt of 10,000. The Board says that durin the past few years the fair his retted something .more than ezpenaee, bet it has also been cece&sary to make improvements and addl'ticne, and t-ve have absorbed all the sur pips made by the fair. The committee will .xueeton Alrrdey. Sifiby County is thought by most of the 'Soions to be unfortunate fa having two Candidates for the petition of State Librarian, as in fact naturally tsnds to weaken the chanro of hsia. The ladies in question are Mr. Harriet Cooper and Miss Sis'e AVilson. both of whom are resrarded as highly oompetenr, and arenjcaed in working np support. The members from the coaaties composing the Congrisslonal district do not appear to have taken any action, though it fia calmed that they will vote as a unit. In the Senate yesterday morning Mr. Ad- . feint n introduced a resolution referring to the consolidation of the Soldiers' Orphan Home with the Asylum fer Feeble-Minded Children, and aking that a joint committee ba appointed to prepare a bill placing the two Institutions under different managements. The fact was brought out that the tvo institutiens had been consolidaUd by the Republicans as a roeani of economy, though every soldier In the State was opposed to it at the time. The consolidation Tits characterized u a disgrace to the sol

diers orphans to be grouped with feebleminded thildren. Tne resolution was referred to the Committee on Rules, several of tbe Senators euesreiting that they wanted time in which to investigate the matter more thoroughly. Mr. Hanlon, of Floyd, moved that, a3 today "is the time fixed for the funeral of the late Schuyler Colfax, when the House adjourns it be till 10 o'clock Monday." Mr. Gccdicgfeaid the House had appointed a committee to attend tbe funeral, and that the House would not attend in a body, and therefore he did not think that the motion should prevail. Mr. Siyre. cf Wabash, tbonght that the House tsboali adjourn, and as far as the expense is concerned, it would he riomore cr no lea thai if the House remained in session. The motion was further dhentfed and finally prevailed. Sece.tor Fowler, who introduced ths bill to abolish tho S'ale Bureau of Statistics, is understood to have done so in the interest of economy. An objection wh!ch he urges i3 that the reports of the bureau are made np in part from statistics taken from other

departments of the State, such, for instance, as vital statistics taken from the report of the Secretary of the State Board of Health, and the Senator thinks the paying for pub lishing these things In two reports is more than the State cueht to stand. He is credited with taying that there 13 too much of a disposition on the part of all the departments to make a book, and the cost of print ing is unreasonably heavy. On the other hand it is urged that statistics are absolutely essential to a proper education of the peo ple, though it is admitted that they are but little rtad. HOVIXATINi. CAUCUSES. The Joint Democratic caucus of the Senators and Eepreientatives will be held in the hall of the Houe of Representatives on Thursday, January 29, A. D. 1SS5, at 7 o'clock p. ex, for the purpo3a ot nominating candidates for the offices elective by the General Assembly now in session. All Democratic members are requested to attend tbe caucus. David S. Goodisu, Chairman Democratic House Committee. John S. Day. Committeeman for Chairman of Senats. January IG, 18S5. A joint caucus of Democratic members of the Geaeral Assembly will be held in the Lall of the House of Representatives on vonday, January 19, A. D. 1835, at 7 o'clock j. m., for tbe sole and only purpo:e of nominating a Democratic candidate for United States Sanator: and matters incidental thsreto and proaerly connected tharewith. David S. Gooding, Chairman Democratic Honte Committee. Jon S. Day. Member of Senate Committee. January IG, 1SS5. COURT-IMUSC LOCALS. Trial of Devin in the. Criminal Court for Assault and Battery With Intent to Commit Bobbery Other Notes. In the suit of Eliz J. Tarlton vs. John Tarlton Judze "Wlr has m;dified the decree as to the ct.st dy of the child. In the damage suit of John Weishauer vs. the B'g Four Road, for damages, judgment has been entered for $100 for plaintiff by Judge Walker. James R Morgan hai filed for divorce from Juliet O. Morgan, alleging adultery for cause. They were married in 1S37 and have several children. Judge Walker has granted a divorce to Elias Bruner from Jennie Bruner, on proof of abandonment. He was also given the custody of the child and prohibited from marrying for two years. Jacob White sell has filed suit against the L., N. A. and C. Road to recover possession of certain real estate alleged to have been appropriated by defendant, belonging to plaintiff. Demand is also made for $500 damages. The trial of Drucilia Brandon vs. Mary B. Hammond and others for damages is on trial by jury In Room 3. Plaintiü" walked out of & door in the second story of the block at the fcouthea&t corner of Mississippi and Washington streets cne night last summer while asleep and fell to the sidewalk. Her leg was broken, and out of thia grow the suit. In the suit of Keziah Fowler vs. William Webbsr to modify a decree of divorce Is on trial before Judge Howe. The paities wire formerly husband and wife and plaintiff secured a divorce. She filed her petition three months since, asking for the custody of the child, a bright lad often years, who n at present in care of Webber's relatives at Centcrville. Suit in replevin has been filed by James S. Carle against A. X. and Elizabeth Hadley and Josiah UcMullen to recover possession of $150 worth of stove fix tares in a room oa North Center street, Piainfield, Hendricks County. Plaintiff was a member ot the firm of Record ct Carle, and they leased their fixtures to Wilson Spray for one year from April, 1S33. Afterwards Record sold his interest to plaintiff, and Spray Bold out to Benjamin Worth, who, in turn, sold to defendant, McMnllen, and who, in turn, sold to defendants, Hadley. Demand is made for return of the property and $200 damages. Harry Device was put on trial in the Criminal Court yesterday fcr assault and battery with intent to cemmit robbery. Devin e, Tom Murphy, and Charles Havens were the men who tried to escape from jail by locking Jim Miller up in the cell, and using his clothes for a dieguise. Separate trials were demanded by the prisoners, and Devire is the first of tha lot. He claims that he only attempted to escape jail, but had no intention of other wrong doicg. He gives his name as Archie Devine row, but when tried in court three months ago he aafd it was Harry. He was arrested for the theft of tone clothes from Linsen Br c . tri d, fo and guilty, Jtnd sentenced a jsr Noith by the jury. Upon being called into court to rrceive sentence and judgment, he talked very Icsoltingly to the court, for which little pastime Judge Norton withheld the judgment, and fined him $50 and cave him a six months' j all sentense for contempt of court Following tki came his murderous attack cn Turnkey Miller. The jury retired In the evening, and soon after returned with a verdict 01 guilty, and nxad his punishment at three years. He was uncsr ttntence for one year. Y. M. C. A. Notes. The Sewing School ha3 received several donations of material, but more of flannel, calico, or gingham can ba used. Mr. C. P. Jacobs will conduct the Sundayschool Teachers meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Young men's social meeting at 7:30 this evening in the parlor. The 4 o'clock eosnel meetlnz will be conducted by G. W. Cobb to morroir. KreryDOdy welcome.

A FINAL SETTLEMENT.

The Suit of Charit 31. Fletcher t. S. J. Fletcher, Jr., and Others, Involvlrsr $77,000 The Parties Enter Into an Agreement Term3 of the Settlement. The suit of Charles Michael Fletcher va. 8. J. Fletcher, Jr., and others, cms up before Judg9 Howe yesterday, and was d:sml33ed by agreerLfüt V. parties to the suit. Oa account of the connection of the Fletcher fc Sharpe failure, and the amount involved in the case, the matter is ot considerabl a interest. The complaint was fi.'ed on the 2i of Sep. tember kst, and alleged that cn the 10th 0? October, 1871, Timothy R. Pletcher exscnted a deed of trust to S. A. Fletcher, Sr., by which he conveyed all his property to ba invested for the benefit ot the maker, and after his death the profits were to go to his eon, Charles Michael Fletcher, but if tho latter should die a minor then the profits shculd be paid to his sister Louisa M. Holt. The trust was accepted and $ 57,000 were Invested by 8. A. Fletcher, Sr., at a greater rate than 6 per teat., and G par cent, was paid annually to Timothy Flstchsr. The profits above this amounted to f 2J.C00, according to the complaint. Afterward 8. A. Fletcher, Sr., died, and 8. A. Fletcher, Jr., ecccpted the trust. Charles M. Fit:her became of age in March, 1833, and dsraanded a settlement of the trust, which was reftred. Following: this carae the Fletcher & Sharpe failnre, and B. A. Fletcher, Jr., aligned his individual property to Harry J. Milligan fcr the benefit of his creditors. The prayer was for judgment for $20,000 Interest not raid over, which had been received, and for the $57,000 principal, alleged to be on deposit in the bank. Then CAme a demand for $77,000 and for a restraining order against the payment of the money out of the bank in any manner, or the disposition of any of the stocks, bonds, etc, alleged to be assigned to Miliigan belonging to the trust estate. In the settlement of the case yesterday an agreement w&3 drawn np and signed by the parties, which w&a 'entered on tu a records. This agreement provided that Timothy R. Fletcher should take in bonds, securities and caih $2,50t, and be given an annuity during the remainder of his life, the agreetseat to date back to the first ef this month. He ia then to anrreeder to Charles M. Fletcher all notes and other tvidenc3 of indebtedness held by him against the latter. S. A. Fletcher, Jr., ia to deposit ?30,CO0 in notes, bonds, etc., in the hands of Allen M. Fletcher es security for the bslacce of the estate. At the deata of Timothy R Fletcher the bonds and securities are to go to Charles Michael Fletcher. If this fails to realize the ?1,S30 annuity above referred to, then Al!en M. Fletcher is to make op the deficit out of the principal cf f.0,0C0, uchss Charles M. Flatchar shall rrmself pay such deficit within thirty days after notice has been given him. If tbe securities to be deposited shall be paid off and need reinvestment Allen M. Fletcher shall reinvest the money in first mortgage securities on Marion County real estate. Timothy R. Fletcher is aha to have, in addition to the foregoing, the interest accruing from the Gas Company bonds and the Plymouth Church bonds up to January 1, 1885. Tbe residue of the trnst funds in S. J. Fletcher, Jr.'s tandi, amounting to $ti,93GS2, goes to Char!e3 M, Fletcher. The agieement stipulates t-at thi3 fchall bs a final settlement. AX AXJDaCIUUS SsCOUNDREL. Havens, Wlio Awaits Trial for Assault With Intent to Commit Robbery, in Court as a Witness. Havens was a witness yesterday in the Criminal Court in the trial of Dsvine. He claimed to be a native of New York, and said most of his life had been passed there. When Prosecuting Attorney Dill, of Franklin, came into the room he was put back on the witness stand. He then admitted that he lied when he claimed his name was Häverns; that he had never gone under any other name, and that ke had lived in Buffalo racst of his life. He said in answer to a question by the Court that his real name was Lawborne; that this State was his home, aad that he had served a five-year sentence for burglary and a tar e-year sentence for grand larceny from Johnson County. He i3 believed to have been the intimate friend and boon tornpanion of Holt, the footpad, who took a ten-year f enUnce two weeks ago. It is also Mieved that he is the man who has been assisting Holt in the footpad business in this city. It is not often that tuck scoundrels get into court, and still more rarely do they find themselves hedged in on all sides by the evidence which gives the lie to all their evidence aid convicts them of all the crimes provided for in the statute book. There is now but little douet in the minds cf the officers that the practice of robbing street car drivers, shooting men down upon the highway and other crimes of a similar nature will be ended, for it is notevrortay that since Hclt is gone and Havens is in jail mere nave teen no sucn outrages com uitted in the city. C0LFJX' last LEITE. A Story of How the Village of Celfax Took Its Nana 9. The letter received by Colonel J. W.Blake from Schaylsr Col'ax on Tut sday morning was written en Saturday evening before he left home, and was probably his last letter. It closed with words of strong sympathy in reference to the skd death on Thanksgiving Daycf Howard Blake, tee un of Colonel Blake, by railrcai accident. When the Ood Fellows' Bailding at Frank fort, Clinton County, was dedicated Colfax, then simply editor of the loath Bend Register, was invited to make the address. He hrcught with him a delegation of Old Fal lows from South Bend and La porta. The party left the Lafayette Railroad at the vil lageot Midway, twenty miles from Lafay tte, and were taken in carriages to Frank' fort. After Colfax returned home he wrote a graphic description ol his trip in his paper, the Register, and especially dessribine the village station of Midway. Colonel Blake and his Odd Fellow friends concluded in honor of the address and the occasion to change the name of the station froTi Mid way to Colfax, which was done. It is now a nourishing town. Clinical Lectures. A series of clinical lectures, beginning to morrow afternoon, will be given at the In sane Hospital by Dr. W. B. Fletcher, Super intendent, and Dr. Isaac C. Walker, Professor

of Nervous Diseases in the Medical College of Indiana. The lectures will relate to the methods of treating the insane and to the diseases causing and existing during Insanity. Physicians, students and all persons interefted in these subjects, which are important to all citizen?, are invited to attend, rertons desiring to attend will find street cars in waiting at the transfer car at 1 o'clock. The Irctnies will begin at 1:39 o'clock, and continue during the afternoon.

THE SCHOOL D0AIID lia'dln? Preparations for the Opening of the New High School Buildlrc Reports of tna Various Committees. There were eight members present at last night's rneetiDg cf tho School Board when roll wrs celled. The report of the Committee cn Finance and Auiitin? recommending the payment of bills amountirg to $3,510 was concurred in. The Committee on Buildings and Grounds submitted a report in which thay announced that bccre the next meeting of the board it would be necessary to provide for fitting up the II ig School with gas fixtures, curtains, cio. Oa motion of Mr. Smith the committee was instructed to make tbe necessary preparat'ons for the opei ing of tbis building. The Ccmmittee on the Appointment of Teachers and Salaries submitted a report re(cmmeuding that Florencs Fay, Principil of No. 10, be grented leave of abaeac3 on account cf il hsaitb, and that Mi83 Miry L. Mather ba appointed to tas tsruporary priccipaithiD thus vacated, and that Misi Annie Stratford bo prousUd to thspjiit:on of Assistant Principal in place of Miss Mather, romnted. The conaattteo olio recommended that those teachers vrho teach n the district gradd w.-k Juring the first half of the year, t ia the 9 b. grade during the latter ha., of the year, receive G5 per month. Tho raport of tke commit tee was concurred m. The Committee on German Muiic ana Drawing submitted a report In which they stated that in order to give those pupih com ing from a. and entering 9 c, that have Etndied the German lacuase, an opportuMty to continue said etudy an giving them tha ncces?ary facility to cso said Ianruaga frtely, the study of Physical Geegrapby ahould be postponed instead of the study of German. The revert was a.lopied. Th9 Librarian reporUu hr.i tae total cir culation during the month of January was 21,813, which is SOG larser than the preceiirg month and 3,190 tho tame naonth m 13. Mr, Thompson submitted a pstition signed ey a larpa number ef persons asking that the Beard acoat the imitcd btates Has as the cignal for the sessions of the new Hih School, and agreeing to donate a flag or that purpose. Mr." Thompson then moved that a resolution introduced by him at a recent meeting, providing for the erection cf a Hag, be passed. The resolution failed by a vote Of 5 U 4. The Library Committee reported that they bad appointed the following attondaut3 for fervice in the Public Library: msti ueii Marale aad Edith Adams, and Paul B. Hay, Frank Carter and Charles Gcodwin. The Beard then adjourned. Local Courts, srrxiiioa couht. Eocto Ko. 1 lion. N. B. Taylor, Jadgo. James E. Twiname vs. Citizens' Street Rail way Cotipoy. Damajai. Verdict for Room 2. Hon. D. W. Howa, Jud,;e. Fred Rand, Receiver, vs. Mary A. Gilmore. Suit on account. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for f 292.2G. Keziah Fowler vs. William Webber et al. Suit to modify decree as to care and custody of child. On trial by Court. Charles Michael Fletcher vs. S tough ton A. Fletcher, Jr., et. al. Suit to enforce a trust. Dismissed. Eoora No. 3. Hon. L, C. Walker, Jadja. John Weishauer vs. C, I., St. L. and C. Railroad Comrany. Suit for damages. Judgment for $100. Elias D, Bruner vs. Jennie Bruner. Suit for divorce. A deci e given on the grounds of abandonment. Plaintiff given custody of child. Prohibition of marriage for tiro jears. John W. Fort vs. William MIddletou. Injunction. Jury found for defendant. Eliza J. Tarlton vs. John Tarlton. Suit for divorce. Decree as to the custody of the child modired. Drucilia Brandon vs. Mary B. Hammond et al. Suit for damages. Oa trial by jury. CXIMIKAL COUBT. Hon. Pierce Norton, J adze. State vs. Harry Devine. Assault and bat tery with intent to commit robbery. On trial by jury. The Wigwam Rink. The weather was horribly bad last night, but, despite this fact, there was a large as semblage at the Wigwam Rink, and all teemed to enjoy themselves, without refer ence to the w&r cf elements out3ide. The usual programme was observed until 9:30 o'clock, when the feature of the eyening wa3 presented a series of couple race 3, a distance of half a mile, gold badges as prizes to the winning "pair." Four couples started. The race was won by Miss Llbbie Fcrby and Mr. Charle3 Sims, in two minutes and thirty seconds. Next Monday evening there will be a two-mile race between Mr. Chester Spain and Mr. A. B. Cutter. There will be th3 usual matinee this af tarn 00 n with good music. Amusements. "The Crimes of London" will be given at the matinee to-day at English's Opera House, and the last presentation to-night. "May Blossom" is the strongest play of its clas3 that we have had during the season. It is clean, attractive and thoroughly enjoy able. See it. Matinee at 2. Final performance to night. The Zoo matinee as uual to-day. Museum opens at 10 a. m. Take the chil dren to cay. Home. In calling attention to an article adver tised in our columns, we are pleased to no tice an excellent sign In regard to it, viz. : That the testimonials relating to Hood's earsaparilla are from New England people, and many are from Lowell, the home of this medicine. We are assured that the aale of this article In Lowell, where it is best known, is wholly unprecedented in the an nals of proprietary medicine. We leave it with yon to decide as to the probable merits of an article with such a solid foundation.

Adrlce to Mothers. iR9. WIX3LOW8 eooTHEra 3YBÜP should always te met wäcn children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little surarer at ouce. it prefaces natural. uiet tleep, ty relieves tte child fron pain, and tis Uitle cremt) awxke as "tjßght m a button. rt ti very ricasant totaite. It soothes ts child, sorters tha ru, Ultra ail pain, t?'2ztu wtni. reclilca tis tKjweis, and la tae rxt known rensfly for S'ai rtoca. Thetiex artstn? froi tociMte or other cause. Twor.tT-Lra ountt a bottla.

O. E. KliEOELO ft tTfllTKTT. f anerai Directors anl Eiita'ners Mc 77 North Delawara rtreet. tciepaca? ecnuecUcn tc oCoe aal rssidene. rHrrüL-ro for 'e-ldlnw anfl PtrttJv. S5o Bcetrved Boats Dress Circle, 353 Mntineo To-Day t i. sail Last Performance To-Nlght! The Great Melo drama in Five Acts, CRIMES OP LONDON! Return ol the Favorites Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Liatinee, Tte Ffiinlar Wilbur Opera Cosipany. Monday MlSCOri'K Tuesday- OLIVETTE Wednesday ......KS TRGLLA alalince.-. KASCOTTK Thursday, Jan. 12, and Oae Night only, Lilly Clay'n Co;otany in an aD AM LESS EPES. TUR BIT OP THE SEASON! GH AIT D MATINEE TO-DAY AT 21 Price 2d and üOc Last Performance To-Night at St Trices 15, 23. 50. 75c and 21. M4DIS0H SQllM THE&TER GOMPASY In 1U aiasnlflcent 8acccss, the Great Domestic "MAY crania, enuuea 11 iu. Next M t Monday, Tuesday nnd Wlneday. Cirsale ol 6eais proiresing. January 22. 23 and 21, GILMOfiE'S hfrfttrfk TSTj LISCL UJL w yäM$ Garden, J. B. AUE.VS SPECTACI'LIE CO. THEBLiCK CEÖ0K 7 V jtX & ÜA Lb I 13 Jik. MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 19, TW.O MILE RAOE Between Chester Spain and A. B. Cutter. Friday. January SO-CARNIVAL. C0LLEÜE AVENUE RINK Comer Seventh and College Avenue. Attractions for This "We9ls! Tuesday, Jan. 20 MiUon Saltsrs, of Tipton, C. Spain and V.. Dean will run a Three Ulla Kace: 510 hrst prize. Eecond prize S3. Master Chas. Tmberlate anl Qarvy Dickerson, fix yean cf age, will run a half mile f peed race lor prize badge. Friday Night, Jan. 23, BENEFIT Lid ies' Eroom Brigade will give an exhibition drill for tbe benefit of the Women's Exchange. Foon Class will be open each day. on and after January 19, for one and one half hours, for the i ljit ruction of lad'ea only. Admission 10cPOLO! POLO! MERIDIAN RINK! STABS of Baton, OEio, mmm, of m city. Friday and Saturday Evenings, and Saturday Matnee, January 16 and 17. Games called at 9 o'clock. buLLiVAN & Jones, Attorneys for Petitioners. To the Illinois Furnace Company, the creditors thereof, and all others whom It may concern:; "VTTICK 18 hereby given that oa February Ü, iX 18S5, bein? the first judicial day cf the February terra of the Marlon County Circuit Court. the undersigned, homers oi a majority oi cne bonds issued by the Illinois Furnace Company, and secured by a mortgage executed October 10, 1S73, by raid Company to certain trustees, aad recorded In Mortgage Kecord A," page 393, et seq., In the office of the Recorder of ilardin County, Etate of Illinois, will, In accordance with the provisions of saia mortgage, apply to said Court for the appointment of a Trustee, undei said mortgage, to flU the vcncy occasioned by the death of William II. L. Noble.onejof the Trustees named therein, riaid petttlou is known and numbered as cause Number 3.S3Q on th Docket of saidCourt. SAMUEL C. HANNA, Administrator cf the estate of James II. ilcKernan, deceased, and John Ilelherlngton. Indianapolis, Ind., January 12, 183 1. JOHli EDWAHDS, BILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards. Also ControUinz Male House Fence. OFFICE-Sentinel OQr. COAL, WOOD AND KINDLING. Prico of Vood Reduced. YARDS: 475 E. Dith. and 133 E. Market. Telephone 556. a ADTIFICIAL HUMAS EYE XAKEE9, Eyes made to order. An asortmen t aent to select frota. Send an old i eye or description ol the natural eae.

L 0

EYES

Sydney Walker Äs Co., MAKERS (from Paris,) 419 Monro St., Chicago, HI.

WAHTJTD

LOST Any article o! value, cot er :ed;ri Ing thiec lines, inserted two time FKFi. Under the h:id Sitaaticci 'ntei," (cut lines cr Itss, Inserted FREE. WAMED-A Eltnation to vrort part of thi day h7 a boyotfiUeec Adiresj E. 11. G.. 1J4 Jorth l.licois ttreet, ig 7 ANTED To Publhhc.i A 5rt-t!i prinr Vi and prepsman, who is a fplcy, noify. eac-r-pctlc writer, wanü a rlt on a poo-1 j.nper la Ic1laua. Addrct s PRINTEP., Box tl3, Lazsin i, Mich. CHURCH NOTICES. QECOXD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner O rencpylvania and Vermont uretts Rev. JLut llcIiCoJ, D.D., pastor. Preaching at 19::?o a. m. and 7:45 p. ra. by the patur. l'rayer rr.ceticgSiinJAyiPoniinRt 9:."0 J Thurtay eniTj at 7:45w S&Lbath-scfcool aad iilL'c ciasse-n at p. m. TAEEFAn.ECHUrXil-Corncr ot Second anl 5ie:i-l:aa Etrc-eU J. Albert lloiJ'.h&ler. past(ff, lins (v"atarlav) eeuia?, T:3'J o'cioc, fccrvicca preparatory to the celebration oi tne Lorl ' BurpJr. 10:;--0 o'clock, tunchy iDOrn'.üs:, citaranijion services, ith brief ttrnos. 2:15 p.m., Bunday-erljool aad Uitle clsais T:J p. ia., evea ing service?. ROEERTS PARK L E. CHCRCU Coraer Df 1aware aad Vermont Ptreeis, Rev. I. II. il'CosneH, pastor. Cliu-s at 9 a. in. and 6 p. ITtachin? at 10:30 a. ia. and 7:0 p. tn. Lv the paster. Bunday school at 2 p. m. Meetiu every eveniiii; durinc tho wet k. except 8atur.iay, coraxnencing at 7:C0 p. ra. Everybody Invited to tatso tervicif. MERIDIAN STREET M. Z. CUDRCH Cornet Kew "ioric and ileridian streets. Rev. Jona Alabaster, D. D., pastor. Classes at 9:30 a, ra. Preaching at lO:?0 a. m. and 7: SO p. m. by tha pas tor. babjects Morning: Voice From Caivaxy." EvenlEg: "Noah and the Ark." Suniay-school at 2 p. ra. Regular services darui3 tLe week. Every body invited. FOR RSIiT. FOR RENT Two lar.ee, nicely famished room, with or without hoaro. 10 i Xoiti IlUneia street, 1G-2 FOR REST Three unfurnished rooms on second, ticor, two squares from Cor.rt fccase: eultabls Jor a young ERiricd foaDl2: rent 513 per raonth. Apply at 97 East Washington street. 14 FOR BENT Nicely fcrnlshei frcnt rocm on East Vcrmcnt ftreet; fuitable for man an I wife or two gentlemen. Inquire at 57 Hast WmIiincton street. it ANNOUNCEMENT. THOSE eotns to Ho: Sr-tir:? fcr thö tifajit.ai cf STT'hllL?, gleet, Bcrofuitv, anl all cutaieo" or tlood diM.&c-s, can bo curtd for or.o-;Urd tJi cof x of such a trip at the old niiatle stand. I hat r-ecn located hetIor twnty-lhrce y.iirs, and with the aivaatßäo of long and succcsLlal txpciiecc cxai wtrrant a cure Li ail Ca;. Goeriaaicrrfcfa and Imrctency, In all their etvft pociürolf enrc-d. OCice hours, S a. ra. to 9 p. r., 43 Vlrtin'a avenue, IndUnapcUs, FlUs unt with lull directions at 81 per box, DE, Eiii'IlT, rccc&icx U Dr. Ewlnz. FINANCIAL. MONEY At the lowest rate or interest. J. WILLIAMS & Co., Sand 4 Viaton Blocz. TO LOAN Money with privilege cf prepayment: terms rsasonsble. T1I03 V. DAY & CO,, 73 xa;t Market street, Indianapolis. TO LOAN Money oa lrcproved city property la IcdianRpolin. or lnproved firas, A tL ST01 DAEJ) b CO.. 5 Talbct Eioct, IndlAaapolit. Ind. FOR SALE. F OR SALE Cue fine draft stallion. R A LS TOS fc CU. 15 E 70S SALTIfons and Lo. vn ail p?.n ct tit 1? Cltv BAEI AKD A BJLYISS. U tad Ti 1-41 jc; sirc-oi. IjOR SALE A Bet of fourt?en br5band Ia-' ftrumects: Rood order; rotary valve. Ad c!rcFS E, V. PICK HARDT, Secretary Cornet Band, Huntlngture, Ind. 8 3 AUCTION SALES. HURT a ZicCUEDT, real 6u:e ana g enfxlci tioaecr, S8 E. Wuli'n Bt, fctocf cf Eerchar CiM !n cit ot oonntrr hr-na'r.t cntrt at in rtii. THE ndiana Law Magazine -ANDCorporation Reporter, The only periodical vrhlca reports, undar convenient Index, all the opinions of the Supreme Court, at once, and In a fona available for immediate reference. Irdorsed by the Judaea of tha Supreme Court, and cited In their opinions. Accurate and RcLUblo. Also the onlj periodical which gives a enrrjut digest of all public and private corporation cfts?s decided by the Supreme Court of the United Btates, and the Supreme Courts of tho sjrcral States. This digest is cf permanent value, leic? o paged aa to admit of blading la fe-.piii'-o volumes. Published promptly at the clo?a o! eica tea days' session of the Indiana Supreme Court. Terms, S5 Per Annum. Address THE SEHTIHEL C0MP&5Y, IndianapaliS) In A Notice to Bidders. OFFICE OF BOARD OF STATE IIOCSE COM MIS -ION' Z2$, Iniiakapol:s. January l ISts. ) TheEoard of State House ConmiMloiicrs havla? postponed the time tor receiving LH? for supplyIdk all the i;laä5 to be u-ed iu iho new S'.a.'.a House, nutil FEBRUARY 5th, 1SS3. hereby notiHea bidders that tcalcd propo--ali will he receiTed at the olce of tae BjaiI uutil Thursday, at 3 o'clock p. m., of the 5th DAY OF FE3RUARY, IS5, for eupplylng ali such jjlas. fc'pecit:cations ot the various sfzci and kinds of gla.will be furnished to bidders by the Secretary of tbe Board when requested. Ey order of the Board. JOHN M. GODOWN. Secretary. (rw"t)U.a?d fVi'D :it;; iliiji oi rc-n Lu.hr jiqu. t oT.fcüi? if ilia ui r"r1.'sf.,e-, it Sites aud btyiw. yerS.&Xirn arc. ll'C ani r7vrjr:. Cccnlou Miilaa: '.re l-'t. A nor cam srrind ni txt la rrr. Alaru.1 to any ? cfmpoasr. (JO-r ?n'- ad xCom W1U, At 1 "'ir - 1-1 k Book ca Grit aad m üm Nordyke & Marir.on INDlANAI'OLln, IM Tate "Hock Yard Rtft nr. .o

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Glendale Female College. The second session of the THIRTif-FIRär year will begin February 21. when there will be rooa for a few more boarding pupua, onperior alvantages in a,l deptrtiaenU. Addrtea Ber. Im D, POTTER, D.D., President,. Glendade, Ohla.