Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANlHllY 21, 1885.

LEGISLATIVE KOTES.

Introduction of a Rill Abolishing the Ür2nd Jcrj Sjsteia. Games cf Canco at Agricultural Fairs to Bo Prohibited in Future. "Formal Vote on United StatC3 Senator In tfco S3 and House. l ull Test of the Speeches of Representative Debs and 8eaatora fcchlosa and Willard. lb Senate Coniattea roo3, five in number, have been secured at the Iiitea at a ccst o! $173. Senator Bailey yesterday introduced a bill amending the liquor law. Its object is to do away with the provision requiring saloons to close at 11 o'clock a night. A resolution introduced and referred 3 the Vays and eam CoraUtee, the claim of the heirs of Henry llall ai;nt the State for work and labor done on the Wabash Canal. V.t, Overman, ot Lawrence, h intra dnced a bill raaciu;; it an offense, punishable b a fine of not less than $5, for my pipil or pupils to upbraid or insult a tocher unon tho school ground or ia the preeence o? anoih&r pupil er pupila. The cards cf 'TwJ. Wilson, M. D.,of "Washington County, candidate for re-elec-tlon'as Trust? for the Asylum for Feeble Winded Children and Soldiers' Orphans' Home." wja di"ribrted auite liberally about the Hall of Representatives yesterday. A motion by Mr. Wilcon, of Kossiasko, that concurrent resolution No. 5 be returned to the House withtut action by tha Senats, prevailed. This is the resolution asking the pensioning of Mexican oIdiera,and iIr.YVIlfcon i3 afraid that Jeff Davis will ba reckoned as one of tee beneficiaries. Representative Best, of Steufecn, has InCrodac?d & bill making it a aaisderaeanor on the part of a laiay company to employ, or ieep in employ, any ensineerv conductor or -Freruan who is in tae habit cf nsic? intoxicating liquor is a beveress. Tee violation of this ac: is ma ie punishable l7 riaa of not more than 5100 rr If es than ?10. r. Loyd, cf K'pl ?7, moved to reconsider the bill to prevent base ball playing o i Sinti sy, on the ground that itshould be amended in each a way a3 to limit the oparations of the till with reference to a;9. A ro.em.b6r eurg?sted that "if there was one nahsnco ia the State, it is bve ball," aud be was opposed to a reconsideration. Tne motion waa lost. The Seuate aljourned at 11 o'cloch yesterday, and repaired to the Hall of Representative a to listen to the oratory of the lowar jbouse in nominating Voorhees and Porter f.r the S?natc At 2 o'clock the IIoUjO extended the compliment bv adpumiaij to hear thft Senate oratory. It is aafa t3 say that the rt-ir.b:rj were mutually entertained and their coistiiuency greatly bene ilted. Rep-vsenta'.iye Glazebronr is sking to encourage teachers' institutes and h3 iatoduced a bill providing that when sail lastltutes are attended by an avsras of tvsaty live teachers th Auditor pall draw a war--jit lu favor cf the Supcrittendout far $100. to defray the expenses of the saoie, and where the attendance was fortv or more the warrant shall be for $125. Heretofore the amount hza baea $30. llr.Patton, of Sullivan, wants the Grand Jury system cf the State abolished and all proceedings in criminal cases to be prosecuted under Informations. The bill provides that any one knowing a crime to have been committed shall be summoned by the Prosecutor and complaint lodged with any t:ourt of competent jurisdiction, and that the person so furnishing information shall not be liable in damage for the said act. Air. Loyd, of Ripley, has prepared a bill which fcas for its object the Prävention of fames cf chance at agricultural fairs. It provides that no society or fair shall reut, T'ease, let or donate any premises, stall or booth to be used for the purpose of carrying on any game of chance or skill, or any scheme, lottery or drawing, with dice, cards orwheela, and the person violating these provisions shall be lined not les3 than $25 x or more than $100. Mr. Heben, ol Shelby, Is aaiu after tha Tailreade. A bill introduced by him yesterday provides that "all Railroad Companies doing business in this State shall charge uniform rates for 100 pounds or ton, for the same class of goods, according to distance transported by said companies. Sud companies shall charje uniform rfites for each car according to the distance said car paisai over the campanies roadi. bat this act shall not hare the effect to prevent any Rsilroad Company or tbftir agents from charging for, til extra labor." W, Wilson, Representative from Koici"atld County, caused seme merriment ia the House yesterday morning when, in sec:-nd ingtbe nomination of Governor Porter for the Senate, he asserted that it was the wish of his Democratic constituents that he vote :c: Porter. It would be interesting to know jr.st dot mary of bis "Democratic constit: Hurts'' bav f ignified such a desire, and Mr. Wilson would ronfe?a favor by producing tiix'A a list. The work of making i: out T.ccld not be eo onerous a3 to interfere with his lcislstive dntics. "Was not the Kpro?er.tarive frooj Twc.;iuko trying to sa7eoiueibiug tensaticnal? Tl:e quest'oa of calling a Comt'tHiional Convcntica is rec?ir!ng a good deal of attention, acd another bill on this saVpct wai introduced Mondav by Mr Deem, of Henry. The bill poiic thf.tthe electors shall meet cn the first Mond&y in Aoril, 1SS5, aI proceed to the election o! delezates to constitute "H convention for the purnore of considering th Constitution of the State a id makin? poch alterations or crcendments as they may d93i proper. Ths convention is to b comjosd cf the p am e number of delegates as now compose he State Senate, and shall bs . chcren et the sane place aud tu the sime iuanneras the 8ana,orj are chon. The bill - then describes the manner of holding ths convention and the ballots to b provided Sot voting uon pnooaed amendments, sxid -rota to be taken within thiity days after ths -adjonrument of the convention. EL1C1IX0 A 8X5AT0S. At 11 o'clock yesterday Speaker Jewett - announced that the nomination of candidate for the United States Senate was in order, ana Representative Debs, of Vigo, was recognized, and said: i Us. 8rxAKra-A privllegefla coanectiou with qt 'duties as a taenber of Uns House, whica I esteesa

tnhororof high cotiiequence, bas fallen to ray lot. knd I tbftll ask the Keneroui indulsence of ths Chair and of lay fellow IpreseaUtires while to tie te?t of iay ability I respond to a req a est well calcn'atad to embarrasa man of more yeir and e-xrfrlenc-e t&aa I can boast. 1 need not ttata to Ulis lioue, as a raat'.er of Information , tht the lrcFortantdatj of eleciinx a United 6il2& K-aatnr to be ibe accessor of Hon. Ddaiel W. Voorbres dcToWes upon ttis Gcntral Atsjmbly. I could t ot tope, di1 the aerceahle tisx I nare asnmcd require It at my hand, to enliatea tilis house; la rerarl to the superior abilitle nc3siry to eable accnator cf tbe Uaite l Sates to meet U tne bJ?a requireaieats of bisoCaceanl wottai'y d.'schrt,"i Its terious duties. Tha m?rest re'ertr ce to such subjects 1 8U2?e-tiTe of quli ties cf head and heri wblca b'jouI J commindte revercr ce ol tbe ?eop'e. I am aware tbAt thera hve teen. In the commoa act trptaace of tae terciF, Rood men who were Dot nrcai and zreat ncn who wef not foi, but I huve lairaei fron tne lemons cf Ul.story, notwit'nstan iin? tie fri.iltics of human nature And tbe tmpsrfcctioa of tbe methods of government, tbat ia the lottery of politics do very oftsn bo";oni3 the favor. ics of fortune, and ia taim tbe thancrs rocure for their RerraaU th ri?bi men. and In all matters pertaiaing to tbe w?Ura of the State sucn rcea may be proparty desl;natfcd s tho hlhes: prizei. Elnce tare can be cotbin; better, nothini? of greater value U tov ernment ttan tbe rlzbt maa In the rljüt place. It can cot be expected tbat tbe people, however intelligent and sincere, will always secure for places of great responsibility men distinguished lor talent, energy, courage and virtue, but suca great and good fortune is citcn bestowed, and when obtained the people. If qualified to appreciate the blessing, will unite In a patriotic determination to perpetuate it. The man who in public life "has been prove! and tested, who again and again has passed through the ordeal of temptation without scar or blemish, becomes a public benefactor, öefyln? the ordinary methods of computation wnereby to estimate his value to the State; and wisdom aud patriotism win universal applause wnca the people retain each men inoulcial positions. Mr. Speaker, I ehalt not detain thin House by an exterded reference to the lives, the characters and tue deeds of the distinguished men who have represented Indiana in the Senate ol tb.3 United States. We frequently hear mtn who. in fpeatins of the past, deplore. In comparison, the degeneracy of the present. I shall stop no lon?ror than to say 1 am not In sympathy with their vagaries. Ia the month of November, 1S77, James D. SViillams, tntn Governor of Indiana, appelated Daniel W. VcorhC's as the successor of Oliver I Morton, deceased, to represent Indiana ia the United 3ttes Senate The name and fame of Morton hd tilled U,e Jaud. Ills frrcat abilities had made htra the leader of his rartv in the Senat. It wai tlo isht to be no ordinary responsibility to occupy the place made vacant by the death of Morton. It was deemed a herculean task to maintain the advanced positicn of the State which the admirers of Mr. Morten claimed was due to his masterly powers, but, tif. I do bat repeat the truth of history when I say that as aoon as opportunity offered 11 r. Voorheea came to the front ia a speech wblch triumphantly vindicated the prescience of Governor Villiam3,a speech which elcctriflad the IJatloa by the profundity of its statesmanship, the majesty of its grasp and the overwhelming power of its argument and eloquence, and whatever eke may be said of the sal event, the fame of InCiana did not wane by ;the death of Morton. Vcorbecs caucht the standard ai it fell from Mor

ton's band, ard tha whole country, as be bore it aloft ia the fierce contest between moaopalisls and tbe people, with a uniua voice cave him an ovatioa of cratitu-Je. In 1S7S a Democratic Legislature ratified the wisdom of GoFrnor Williams' aprcdntment by electing Daniel W. Yoorhee3to a Ket ia tt Unite 1 States Senate, ana for nenrly six ytars he has, in a manner wortay of the hisnst corumeed&tion. maintained bis owu a id Indiana's renown fn that august body. His term expires on the 4th day cf March nxt. and no-v, Mr. Speaker, I notcicate Iniel W. VoorheeR ti be his own tuecefsnr in tte Senate of tae United states Icr the ensairc term. Mr Fpeatcr, tbe fact that I am one of the Roprcsentativos of Xizo County, tho toma of Mr. Voorhefs. b doubtlrss tbe reason why the honor has been given rae to nominate him for Sonator, and, thonjth 1 am among tho younces: members of this House, with legislative cxoerlence as limited as tbat of any other me oibr, 1 am neither Eojovenilo or unseiiocled as not to be familiar with the scholastic attainments, the truditloa, tbe EtaUFTr-anship and patriotic devotlau to tae welfare cf Indiana, and tha wboie country, whica have pre eminently distinguished tne official career of the citizen and Senator whom I have tbe honor to piece iu lomtuation to-day. Comic here as a m foiklnsnr.o, with whatever duties attach to my position ac tbe representative of voritin?men, I ieel Just pride in placing in nomin-itioa for tne exalted cilice a maa who has availed hiaself ol every cpportanlty to caampioa the ranze of tcilluz people of the Stata aui Natloa. Iu every emerj;crey Mr. Voorcecs has been tte friend of labor, aud the fo of monopoly, and the defender of the eternal right. And fully appreciatiag the patriotism, the privations and heroic services of his felloT-cttlzens. who weat forth at the eall of ther country t$ t-itUe for the Union aadpreierveit' oneandmdtvisiblc,"he has on 11 occasions demonstrated bv prompt action end eloquent words, bis unerring devotion to the Interest of the Union soldier. In the campaign ju5t c.of ed, which haj placed the Democratic party of the State and the Democratic party of tbe Republic in powr r, a splendid array of great men has been in the van ot the Democratic hosts, and of them all cot one has rendered'more effective service than the eloquent orator and distinguished statesman wbom f now nominate to be h?s own successor in the United States Senate, and whom tho people ol Indiana delight tj honorDaniel W, Voorhees. The nomination of Mr. Voorhees was seconded by several members, all of whom I aid high tributes to his worth as a man, and dwelt with special emphasis upon bis henorabie career in public life. Mr. Copelard then placed in nomination H ja. A. G. Porter, and this was seconded by several mfmbers ao. The roil was then called, and 64 votes wero recorded f jr Voorheej and 35 for Porter. At 2 o'clock the regular business was suspended in the Senate, and the President announced that the nomination ot candidates for the United States Senate was the special order, and Senator Schloss, of Vigo, was recognized. He said: Mr. PEtsirEKT The smoke cf battle ha? arisen from the contest in which we were but lately en gaged, and, in the clear and healthful atmosphere of the time, we can overlook the entire field and with party pride and satisfaction contemplate ia all Its fullness our decisive and glorious victory. We can now look down upon our pro3trate iocs with a more humane pleasure, 1 trujt, than that which seizes the victorious hosts of , an actual warfare, even though our feelings are no less triumphant than tho?c of a conquering army whose General is valiantly sustained, and whose position ia imprejrnably sicurel. Our principles are triumphantly estab'ished. &.T.Ü pur leader is victorious by beiug eiec'ed to the hlihfri CiUca in the eiht of the worli. Ia every Stats of the Union the saffrase o! the D?nvcrntic party loyally aided la sscarins ns the great object of eur contest, and every Democrat!'' voter, wherever be miy have cast bis ballot, l entitled to his share of praliofar his z?tl, his ardor, aud bh faitn. Uut success depends, unquestionably, upon the grrat States of Iew York and Indiana. Tao Democratic representatives of Indiana cama here to?ay, conve ned in their General Assembly, coagratnlatirg eaca other and th entire coun:ry upon the united and untiring efforts tbat accomplished this glorious resalr. Indiana can ba signally hapy ia the election of her very distintrulsued citizen and Hater-maa, Thomas A. Headricts, to tbe second place ia the gift of the people. TLat bis r.tce was an element of Kreit streuet a to the ticket in Indiana aad elsewhere, ij so well undersxcod as to need no repetitiou here. But la addition to this creat nam?, Indiana hs many illustrious rccrjoca:, aroua'1 sonic of wIioti it is the del. ght cf tee party ta rally oa all occasions I; is my ?rcat pir.?ure. to-day, to ua-n? as foremrt of b.'Fe. our distinguished fellow-citi-zer, Daniel W. Voorhees. The iniearity of his principles, the fama of his s'atsnarisalD. the marntiäui ot bis pre?.eucc, tha eloiuenr-aot his Tcute; til tare mad a him a flare of pride to bis followers, snd to all tte citizens of tho Sta'e. This pride is to nincere and so unirerMl thai it is not aad un net be confined to partv line: and I therefore kaow with absolute certainty that the action the Genral Assembly will this day lske wita re.'erencj to this dtin?mnf d !ateman and leader will meet tbe lircere approval of citizens io all profession. In every calllas:, and in all tha walks of lif?. It mTst not be forgctten tbat in the content carried to ea successful and glonou a coaumma'.Ion.oae of the great objects to be attained in Indiana was txt tais favorite representative of the people should bahis own successor In the Senate of the United States, This being borne in raiad. it mnst never be forgotten that tbe Democratic candidates forte Legislature of tM S'a'e received a totat majority ovsr their Kepublican opponents of 21.C00 votes. I believe that no otr er Democrat In the State of Indiana could have gained so signal, so remarkable a triumph as this. Mr. President. I regard this as the crowning mo ment of ray life, when I present, as I now do, tae came of lion. Daniel W. Voorhees as again the choice of tbe Democracy of this State for the pcMUon he has so long, so faith tuny ana to ably occupiei as the repre-

sentstiveof the State of Indiana In the Senate of tbe United States. 1 have one ambitioa remaining after this, aad that is to be able to clrethis diüUcsuüthed statesman my enthusiastic support when be fcall become the standard bearer of the entire Democracy of the Union ia a national coatf st, which siiftli terminate ia even greater glory than baa that irom which, we have so recently emerged. The nomination of Senator Vcorhses waa seconded by several members, among wbom WES Senator Willard, win ea'.d: Mr. I'REs.irr.NT I rise to s"coad the nomination made by the Serator from Vigo. I would not, if 1 could, pluck a single laurel from the Lrow of the able K?pub:lcaa statemaa whoe name will be presented by the Senator from ?tarion, but the people of Indiana demand that the next Senator from this State shall be ma vhose po;jMtit principles are in accord with taj advn --d .fci.i. z -ict a majority of tne c!t'ze:n of tLo United State, and therefore the deminl a Democratic Senator. When the time arrives for a people to reach a hither plane of political morality a mysterlom and a'1-pt-rvadiüg sentiment seems to prepare the m'.n ij of men for the coming change. Against tiU great popuUr Impulse, tue well-laid plans of fUIIfill political strategists can not avail, aad evea the most unwilling seem to lnn;l the change as if iu obedience to seme overruling law of human natuie. it Is this irresistible force of popular sentiment acting oa a free people which has wrought the downfall of the Republican party, aad enabled the Democracy to wash froia the saads of opportunity the gold of success. We have triumphed because the principles of the Democratic party represent, in the hlgaeit measure, the hopes, the desires and aspirations of the manhood of America. To have dene with the enmities of the war, to have done with the feelings of sectional strite. to raise on high a Hag wnicii shall not be the hag of the North alone, but the starry flag of a Union of freetnen, to secure to every man his civil and political rights, to cavo the lands of the people from the grasp of alien corporations, to whiten the teas with the sails of American commerce, to protect American citizens at home aad abroad, to have a true and complete reformation of the civil sfivice, to give to the people a purer aud better a-J ministration, and to :strike from the limbs of labor the chains of monopoly that is what it means to be Democratic Upon issues like these the party of tho psople baa triumphed, and be not deceived, my Republican friends, we have com3 to tay. To the youngest man within the ounl of my voice I fay. your hair will be white ai silver, your gait lagging and inürm, and your llmbj tottering on the brink of the grave when jo-ver shall azain ba wrested from the giant frasp of Democracy. Thus to retain the fraits of our victory w must deserve the confidence of the people, and that confidence may best be secured by confiding the Interests ol the party to leaders who have been tried in the past. The Democracy of Indiana ia peculiarly fortunate in bavins three greit leaders who have deserved aad received the esteem of the people of this Union ia their conduct of National affairs. One, that great statesman who has so steadily and unwaveringly adhered to his honest convictions, whose great lesai mind has so stroaaly left its Impress upoa Katioaal legislation, tha; true friend aad6oand counselor, larte hearted. noble minded Jasepa K. McDonald. Another, a man under wfcoso skillful guidance the Democracy has marched aain and aaia to victory, whose character is esteemed and revered by men of all parties, whoso name is a loved household word amon. all the people of the state, a man whom tho citizens of the United States have twie derated to the tecond plaea ia the prar.d'ft Government ou the planet Thomas A. Uendricks. Las'.ly, that splendid representative of the andvanced ideas cf the young Democracy, whose name has already been ably presented, who is the peer of any pallitical leader in tae Union, and wrto is the unanimous choice of the Democracy of Indiana, to sac-cfced-hiaiseif In the hlh pod:ioa he now nolds. What wonder that tie Democratic masas rally round bis Mandard, for where they could they ünü a more intrepid lead sr. a saf'-c counselor, a more ger.oro" nature, or a core indomitable heart? As we contemplate the fi ;rc? and desoera'e conflicts into v!;i:h be Las w our forces, we raty ray of him a. t'no versatile English litterateur taid of tbe Crusader Knight of St. John: la the foiefrout of every battle was seen bis burtihed mall, and in the gleomr rear of every retreat was heard hisvoic j of constancy and of touiate." In bis sevea year career ai Seaator, he has baen true to the interest of th State, cirofai ts aid her Iudu8trial progress, alive to the noeds of her people, and bai mobt amply and completely deter ved the encomium, Well clone, good and faithful servant," and to-day we give Mni that iadoraement as we tender to him a re-eI?ctioa by the largest majority ever given a Senator ia the uistory of the Mate. I de?ire to second his nomination, not for his spotless inteirity and great abilities, nor oa account of the z-eal, energy aud industry with which he bat rtlscharad his public duties, not oa account of the persuasive eloiuencre with which be has thrilled the hearts of tne people of Indiana, although he deserves recognition on account of each and all of these qualities, but I Eecond his nomination because, la the full and splendid stature, he Is tbe reoitoentatlve of the priciples of JeCersonian Democracy. Mr, Pra&ldenMn behalf of a large majority of the people of this growing commonwealth, iu the came of her countless sons of toil, with whose aims be 13 in such hearty sympathy, in the name of the mechanics who crowd our factories, in the name of the farmers who till our fertile pr&lries, in the name of the artisans who throng our workshops, in the name of our soldier k' roes whoe advocate and champion he has ever been, and finally la the name of the gallmt and united Democracy of the groat Democratic State of the Northwest, I second the nomination of Daniel W. Voorhees. Senator Winter placed Governor Tartar in nomination, seconded by Senators Drake, Husten and others. The vote was then taken and Senator Voorhees received thirtythree and Governor Porter sixteen. Abstracts of the speeches of a number of Senators and Representatives will be found in our regular report elswhere. THE JEKSEY C1TTLE BREEDERS.

Thlrd Annual Meeting: YesterdayElection of Officers. The Indiana Jersey Cattla Breeders held their third annual meeting in the rooms of the State Board of Agriculture yesterday. The meeting was called to order at 1:30 o'clock, with Pre3identT. P. Haughey in the chair, while the position of Sacratary was filled by T. A. Floyd. The Presjiant then read his annual address, a very lencthy document, referring to the splendid condition of the Jersey cattla cf Indiana aad their value in comparison with other cattle. It was ordered 'that the address ba printed in pamphlet form, after which several very interesting papers were read and the report of the Secretary submitted, showiüg that there is a small surplus in the, Treasury. Tbe names of ten persons desiring to become members of the association were then submitted and referred to a committee, which reported favorably. In the evening the report of the Committee oa toe National Cattle Breeders Association was submitted; alo, a paper from the Co uroittee on Communication from the Io va Jersey Cattle Club. The following office?, to serve for one year, were tben elected aud the association adjourned: President VT. J. Haselraan. Vice President-Dr. Levi Kitier. Board of Managers J. D. Ueary. Samuel Keen, S. F. Gray and J. D. Conner, Jr. It is made the duty of the Board of Miaaers to elect the Secretary and Treasnrr, but no organization was effected last nisiowing to the fact that ' but two members of the board were present. Death of Judge Cory. Samuel Cory, of Lawrencs, this county, died yesterday xnornins at his residence. His death bas been expected for some time. He was elected County Commissioner at the fall election. He was many years ao Associate Judge in the Probate Court of this county with Daniel R. Smith.under Judge W. W.Wick. Judge Cory made many friends by his upright course, strict integrity, and It is said of him that he never had a stain on his record. He was Jury Commissioner in 1371. He served tt County Commissioner for one term. He leaves large family.

COURT-HOUSE LOCALS.

Charlee Havons Gets Fourteen Yeard for Attempted Robbery. Judge Walker granted Receiver Lamb ths privilege to rent the Harrison farm southeast of the city. Nicholas McCarty yesterday took judgment asairst Alfred Harrison and others, on niter, lor 31,737.81, in Exm In the divorce suit cf Jamc3 Cory vs. Maliacfa Cory, Judg9 HdTca yc3terday granted a if etralnicg order asainst th9 plaintiff, to eFp him from disposing of certain property. In tie case of John Q. Illako V3. Jacob H. McCicne et aL, which was a suit ou an iude unifying bond. Judce Howe yesterday cntfisd judgment for plaintiff for v3.077.25 Gecrge V. Lutz has filed suit against George H. Carter, Sueriff, and Georgs F. Branban, to replevy $1400 worth of goIi. Demand is mada for $300 damages for detention. In the Criminal Court, yesterda3 the jury returned a verdict of gailty against George and James Flora for stealing chickens, and pave each of them a year in the State Prison. Frank Hardesty and John Sage yeater Jay withdrew their plea cf not guilty in the Criminal Court and entered a plea of guilty. The Court took the matter under advisaruent. The defendants are soy and robbed another boy of a knife. In the suit of Drucilia Brandon vs. Msry B. Hammond aud others, far damage? o caaioned by a fall from a door in the secoud story ol the block at the southeast corner oi Washington and alia.'is3ippi streets, which ha3 Lten on trial for esveral days in Uoom V, a verdict was returned yesterday for tha defendant?. Tbe suit of Charles F. Anderion vs. Charles A. Barnes for $),O0'0 damages for malpractice, is on trial by jury in J?.I0',j Taylor's Court. Anderson wr- - engineer ou tha Bee Line, and about a . -..tr ago ha jumped off his engine and broke his arm. Ha alleges that in repairing the injury Barnes WE3 guilty of malpractice, and that iu consequence the arm is shorter than formerly. Charles Havens, the rascal who trial to kill a IlcCarty street car dri?or a few weeks ao, was put ou trial bsfore a jury yesterday iu tbe Criminal Court. Haine3 is the man who perjured himself last week while trying to help Dsvina out of hi3 trouble, by w eirirtij he was a resident of Buffalo, N. Y. He bas by his own confession been in the S ay) Prison twice, and has served eigh; yea:3. Uis attack on tha ttrcet car driver wa3 a vicious one and his purpose was robbery. Ihe driver, however, fought him until help anived aud Havens was captured and taxen to ihe Station House. Ths jury retire ! in the evening, and after a short deliberation returned with a verdict of guilty, giving Havens $100 fi-ae and fourteen years in the pj.nittntiory. Supreme Court. The following decisions were decided by the Supreme Court yesterday: C11G. August O. Trsnttnaa vj. Christo nhsr C. Fletcher and Jrues Little. Allen C. C. Aftirmed as to Flttcher and revered as to Little. Mitchell, J. 1CC02. The Union Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Jatnea Buchanan. Marion S. C. Aflirmed. Elliott, J. 1C854. John J. Cooper vs. Relief Jaikäon. Tipfcano C. C. Aflirmed. Hove, J. 11620. Abner H. Bowen vs, Peter Striker et ai. Carroll O. C. Affirmed. Niblask, J. Advice to Kothers.-ME?. WJNSLOYTS Z'XJlifJliG SYiiUr tnooli alri.y fc cutd n'cza chii'txsn ace cutting teeth. It relieves tis littlo suKrcr as once, II produces natural, nlst aloe?, ty rciievius the ctai frora pain, and tha little cherub awakes as "oriztt as a tutton. It lsyary pleasant to taste. It sooLhea tne child, softeui tae rume, allays til pain, relieves wind, regulates ths towels, and is the teet known remedy fcr di&rrtcea, whether ansln? from teetnlsg or other causes. TwcntT-sve cents a bottle. LILLY Mjs. Esther E. Lilly, widow of the late Gustavus Lilly, departed thU life at the residence ot her daughter. Mrs. Corllla Little, near Carters burg, Ind., January 19, 1SS5, In the sixty -tif year of her aae. The funeral will tae place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Anna V. Banning, corner Seminary and Jackson streets, Greencastle, Thürs day, January 22, at 10:30 a, m. SOCIETY NOTICES. MASONIC A VAV FCOTTISII RITE-Indl-V ana Consistory. S. P. K. 8., meeting this V (Wednesday) afternoon at 4 o'cloc., continuing at 7 o'clock. Conferring Grades Nineteen to Thirty-two. N. E. RUCKLE, Com. ia Chief, C. F. noLUDAY, Secretary. C. C Kit GLO A TTHITS-TT, funeral Directors and Zhuhalmen. 170. 77 North Delaware street Telephone connection to ofloe and residescc Guxlages for Tf eddtss and Partle fj Iv.l Äfoc fei f-teS yj? v r, rtrcnzth and wholasanenoa. More econolc than the crdlaary kinds, and can not be sold la compeunon witn a muiutuas oi mw irci, snort welzht. alum or tj ham hat TDCWCUna. Sold onlv In cana, Eorai Baxiara rtwaxs ua. US Wan Groat. Et Tors. AUCTION 8ALE3. H UHT A n COUBDT, real esttte and ctaerai so a csnecra. S3 wua'n suxn oi Z3 Ia dtr or ooif booxht outrlfihttoc caH

IUI

ESUTElS 4 mist fs:l ';-J

üLf k ' Eick Ueasche an! relieve a3 the trouV.es !.-rf rlont to a t Uioa3 Ptito of the pysten, erh as 1L rincss, Kaa?oa, Drowiz;0:, Distress after eating ria ia the Side, c. WLilo their n36irc4 fehle aucccss t. t ecu rhc-Tra in cirj f n"id".he, yc t Carter's L!.tt!c Lircr 1 ar-s r-ua3y valuaLla ia Coa3t!pat:oa, car.nr aud preventin tLia annoying corapiauit, whilo they also correct sUlIiiord,-'uf the etourh, etiraulata the liver tad reraise a t)0rc, Even ihey cu'y cel on i V: i u Arbe theywcrld b5 &'rsTt prlceV'' to thoc wfcfl eafi-T from this iistres dr i c up' slat ; but tertacately their croolncr 3 loes no' cud horc, aiiithcs-a who onco tr- ILcra v. Zl Hnd thrco lli'Ia rill3 va'.c able ia bo ary vt:$a that they vlll net h i g to do without the li ut tcr all si hs -d (I r:.3 Z2 v Is the ban cf to miry Uvn that here I? vrhrr w3 make oar frcat.büt. Oar pilla euro U whils ethers do net. Carter's Littl-a livr.r Fills nro very FmaüaaJ ?ry easy to take. Ona cr two pills make a do?c. They are etrictly veetiLla r.n i do not frripe cr purpe, bat by their pent ectioa p!?aJ l whl use tuem. la vials tt 25 cents ; C vo for 51. 613 ty UraiEta everywheru, cr teat b7 ni 1 T. City TlieFet)ruatyCENTliR, (Fir: l Edition, i So poo) , CONTAIN 3 mZf? GRAFT'S tCVX-s I trst war Paper, DXiCKIBING '4 X tiiPmSHILOH ;yy -'A' V.'iih many personal remALSO -aiiccrccs. Promsciviiiustrated. THE SIDS To! J by the son of Cm. AlVrt Sidr.cy Johnstoa . and a Ccnfec'err.le StatT-oiacer. This is the brilliantly i-Iustrated M IDVJINTER NUMBER. Containing many strikin; features, among them "ROYALTY ON THE MISSISSIPPI," EY MARK TWAIN, WINTER SPORTS ti CANADA, ETC. Sold by all dealers. Price, 35 cents. The Century Co.. New-York. WANTED. LOST Any article of value, not eiceelln; three linos, Inserted two times FREE. Under the head "Situation Waated," four lines or less, Interted FREU WAJSTED A situation to wort part of tho day hv a hvot Qfrppn Andrews K. ZI. ß.. Vsl Kcrth Illinois ttreet. 16 WANTED A situation ss hostler by au experionrurl mon- row irt Yioet ft rpfArn'ivc Ad. dress "WILLIAM SMITH. Eentlael Oilica. 21 VTjiTAKTED A competent accountant ana exf V neriecced basinets man wants clerical or eher wore, eTenlr.grt: not alrald ol work. D. I'lEKCE, care Klngan & Co. 10 WANTED Situation by a yoang man (speaks German and English), who Is sober, willing and Industrious, to do any kind ol lnsido work. Address JOHN K Sentinel office. 23 WANTED Position ts thoit-h&cd writer, either in court room, law oca r mercaa,; tile house; can use type-writer: pool reference?. Address Box 55, Bluflton, Indiana. 21 WANTED A situation hy a youns man at any light employment: can play alto or Bb ia lirass ivna. Aaare6s . v. y xewtcrry, oret?ne County. Indiana. Postoffice Box 54. 11 "IU 7 ANTED To Publishers A flrst-ct pr Intel Ii c n TiTCcorwon vht fi CT4rXT nr.lsv cn&T. petic writer, wants a sit on a good paper In lad! ana. Addrepg PRINTER. Box 415. Lansing. ich. WANTED A man thoroughly corupeteat to take charts of a newspaper In all iU details wants a position of that kind. lie is a fluent, versatile and forcible writer of much experience, as well as a practical printer. Kefers to editor of this paper, to whom please app'y at oace. 1S-2 WANTED Ladies and Eeatlemcn In city or country to take lisht work at their own tomes; $3 to ft a day easily male; work 8nt by Ell; bo canvassing. e nsve cood denaad lor our work and furnish steady employment Adciree. with stamp. CKOWN M't'ü COMPANY. 294 Vine street, Cincinnati, O. jan20-33 FOR BENT. FOR RENT One unfurnished room; ground floor. No. S35 North Illinois street. 10 FOR RENT Two large, nicely furnished rooms, with cr without board. 103 North Illiais street. 1C-2 FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooci3 on recond floor, two squares frcm Court house: suitable for a young married couple: rent S10 per month. Apply at 97 East Washington street. 14 FOR RENT Nicely furnished frcat roo on Et Vermont street; suitable for maa and Mfecrtwo gentlemen. Inquire at S7 Et Vhtnifton ftret. 14 AUNOUIJCJSLIHNT. TE05JS srolng to Kct Pprlncs for the trejeri of eyphllls, gleet, scroruls, and ail cnV'.-ct.i cr blood diseases, can he cared fcr o-c-thirl Ii, cost of such a trip at to el l reliable Ktni. I hs been located here for twenty-thrte years, and wii: the advanUge of lonj;aid succesfal 6Tpen:xci can w errant a cure in all cul. öperoitorrh and lmpotency, In ell their sUc?, tcirireJj cured. Cne hours, 8 a. ra. to 0 p. n., 43 lrf.'aavenue, Indianapolis. Pill- tt-zt wi' mil cir tions attipcr box. DS, E'Nrrr, nwm u Dr. R tne PERSONAL. PERSONAI A youn; lady, losing bo.h parents and now left aloue ia the city, wisnc to ohisin work as clerk la a dry good., nol'on or mil-liuc-r ttore: three ytars exr?riaoc3 ia ettrorcouatiy town; or would like a pos-itioa as ca'tiiar orasr.6ant bookkeeper, or to do corre-cpoßdlnq; and general office work: William to clean and dust cfiice every moraicg; best of reffTcnc-s clven. Address, lor oae week, MAY öilERSlAN, cit7 FIHAIICL-L. M ONEYi-At the lowest rate of Interest. J. W. iLHAa & Co., 3 aad 4 laton Blocs. TO LON Money with privice of repayment: terms reasonable. TH03 C. DAY A CO., 73 Jui-t Market strset, Iadianarous. FOR SALE. F OR SALE Ore fine dr: stallion. RAL5TOS & to. 15 "5,"Cü ALrv n si.1 Lt- in aiiy"'i w X city PABJiAJRi; .s jaytj: t tnia HirkcuuTct. ?c TJVDR SALE A set o! fourteen brass bandln It ttrnmcnti! ervrwl nF,lor- mtrw vilra A 'I dress E. W. PICKHARDT, Secxetsry Cornet Banl.

AMUSEMENTS.

DICKSOMB ßftteipDPESÄiiOßs ffEXntiiiee ToDnynt M js ml iZOO. io All I arts ot the hem. :Oo Lal l'erforniacr Ta'tcht! Pricf s 15. 25, M. Tic r.ad f 1. TLe Comedlin. G'll & Arthur, in iha Isteacly Apnsiru u.ci'"l an t Frciril v--.-ir. Tvo 3t nir;.' SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT! Thursday, Friiayead atr.r-ay, Jaausr ZZ, 23 THE ORUr A.1Ü OSLY r i vl ' iü rx tg rv 9 tTlth w Play, Ner Sou-. rietrCatt. Hrtc.al Prices Kicmot ün.-'nest-Rost-rr-l s'au.nrst f.oor. Si: Kcond U r, li2. A iaUlo t 2ör, SC-c ard Tec Po-illvel no Irr lit Oa'y EMILETMATINESoa Sa'.uraay, JiH. L'l: prices tame nicht. us. Advance sal 2 o:t'.a5Lo rroTCSj'.a; a. :h3 bcx-ollxc. TS Next Monday, Tueidcy aad fij ViediK-fiiay Pijr Opor X fr W'.,7 nn-:rATi-M!iT fi(u:rü-'w V" v Ü ox: iTo r a r.i re ri y fa O RPIii T A N D Z Ü RYDIcE. A N GQAXD MATINEE T0-D1Y! 25c. TO ill PdrlS tft3H3e. 25e. Wilbur Opera Company Till- ax yJö c o ii? 13 . 33o Bcaervsd 3 cat 3 DreCL'clr, S5c. Another Crowded Hoest I.at N'tbt. To-Niiht. tbe Last Per for mi nee for the Fir?t Tina ia the City, the NE V OPiSiiA, T XI. 3 -A. : TRUrJBDAY EVENIN3, liiss Lillie h)'i Cocpriy cf All L:!i;s iaAn Adamless Eden I fiTSccis row oa talo at the box-o:T:,"pt He soived teats 7Lc and SI. ArulIoa and .r. PFAFFLifrs MALL. OONOEBT PIANIST, Vt'ill Give Two recitals on Ilonday end Treed ay Zvoniua, January 28 sna 27. Pr-aoa tictetp, Elnsle n'ats. 7."c. On tslt Et Fll2in Music htor. Poller's liusic otare, aai Catbcait t CldlEnu'6 Üooi tier. ff7 57j; rv" ' Url U U'&Pii AND hQLZ LOUISE MUKIC'S BRUNETTE BRIGADE! COaMENCINO TIOnD.Y. JANUARY IX TaCHSDAY EVENING. JAN. 22. ONE MILE EAOS Fcr tbe Charrpionshlp of Icdlsn.plis and a Goli Jledat the ünt of a crie. FrifTav. January SJ-CAr.NIVA COLLEGE AVEftüE-RlSK Corner Seventh and CoUcro Avesae. Attraction for Thia "Week! Trld&T Nlsht, Jan. 23, HEXEFIT Lsdles Broom Brigade will ?ive an exhibition drill lor the benefit of tbe Wcmeu's Exchange. Ctaries K. Eceicn, the Dot Hoe icr, WIlIAprcar Xon&v, Jaucary 26ta. Noon Class will be orcn each day. on and aTtcr Jan nary 13, lor one and one half bou.s, fjr the instrnction of lad'.e ouly. Adtalssion iöz. MERIDIAN RINK1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, TWO MILE RACE ! 8ALTEE3, o! Tipicn, Ini., vs. SPAIN, ol this uity. Eatnrday alternoon, January 2i, Oliildrcxi's Carnival I SEE L13T OF rniZE3. Tuesday evenins, January 27, Grand Calico JiwtyZ ( SEE LI3T OF PRIZES. P A T ObtaJncd, snd ell Patent Ea?,lr.i-s tt r."- ' ot abroad attendi-J to fur c-0er.'.:: f-v-r Our oco la opr-otita ta V, 2. Pat?it 0'e, and to can obt?-in Pst't la 1? il:.-e x'im ....; reinots f rcn w sa?Dfton, Fend Model cr Drain?. Vfe tCs'J.c ss p-'-it-t Mlity free cl chaw: tad tsc t hK5 o itK Ld I r. teat Is Alloti ed. V.'e refer, terc, to tfe Pc-:cr.-j:cr, tfie .fr- r. latenr.cnt of Üor.ey Cider i.Vi'Man, trd c -c':t r.i tboU. 3. Patent C(r-. Per t!it-ls.. tencs, er?d r?Vrcnccsta actr.u cliscts in cwn 8;te ax Chanty, v.Tlt9 to c. a. nr'ow & oo.f .C;;. Gri-t Milis of French Fa'---j, : 9 ,r3 .. '-X- - - ' - Nordyke & Harmon Co., IN D I AW A F OL ? 1': T VCC Yr-1 Kr-tt rv-. Mil t i h - One Hundred Large Stands. SCO 3-5bect oardi, Alia CoatKlBi totals. Eose ?m OFIflCS St&Uaal 03t,

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