Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1885 — Page 5

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1885

5

LEQISLATIYE NOTES.

2teprc3fntatlTC McIIenry Introtlnces High Licenso Liquor IJill. 3ecator Voorbeee Formally Declared Elected to the Senate Other Legislative Matters. George VT. Ham, of Hancock County, is a candidate for Director o! the Southern Prison. Owing to the continued illnesj of Chairman Jobnson, Senator Pimsan, of Urown, was yetterdsy made Chairman of the Comritue on JCaccatioa. Senators Driie, Day, L!ndley and Smith, of Jay, yesterday presented petitions for inMrcctiori in the public echoolaon the eflect3 of alcohol on the human system. A bill has been introduced to mate th9 termjof County Treasurers uniform, their terms to expire on the 3lst cf December in the year in which they expire by law. The report of the Senate Judiciary Committee that the bill mating all attorney fee clauses in notes illegal lie on the table has l ten made the special order for Friday at J o'clock. The President of the Senate announced yesterday that he had caused copies of the .joint resolntlon, regarding pensioning of .uier.f, to be forwarded to our Senators and Ilf T8?n!atiyes in Congress. The House Committee reported favorably vererday on theKrueger bill, amending the vonsiitntion o e to increase the terms of county officers to four years, and pra- - uiiu th s holding cf the same oCH'je twice ii succession. ilr. McHenry ha3 introduced a bill in the vIIouse fixing the licence fee for selling nnoas, malt and other intoxicating liquors in any rennty in the State at ?300. For license to 811 Tinous and malt liquors only, the fee is placed at jllOO. Senatorr Hailey, Hilligass, Duncan, of lirown; Thompson, Sellers, Emsley and Moon hare beea aopointed a Committee on Labor and Labor Statistics, and Thompson, Rahm. Null, üailey, Echloss, Dav and Faulici.tr a Committee on Cities. SeLator Faulkner receive! a telegram ye3terday from Kon. "Will E. English, stating that he had tendered to Ssnator Voorhee3 the use of the Opera Koae cn Monday, Tneiday or Wednesday next, for ths purjeseof adJre?ing the Legislature. "With a salary of 2,503, a chief clerk 3 an assistant, with salaries cf $1.200 end $J.)0, respectively, end an expense fand of ?IGO, 33 fixed by iCepre.-entative Srrith's bill, it loots as if the Kaperiutendent of 1'ablic Instruction oucrbt to jrk through almost any tind of weather. Ilepresentat.ve Reeve, cf Bartholome-, Las introduced a till Thich provide3 that ia trial of civil causes ia Superior and Circuit rourte, the sheriff ehall place eighteen members of th rpn'ar ranel in the jarvbor The plaint::! and th defendant sisli each ha?e the right t reject three rueoierj of the jury no fcelpctd. and the reraMoin;? twelve shaJ c aet'tnte the jury to try tho rcufe. A bill chancers tho school law In sdui i important mpects haa been introduced by representative Ditteinore, cf Oven. It provides thai the Superintendent shall be electf d by the Board of County Commissioners, JlLü tr?al Ii's rjr diem ha'I be 50 Th? "werd KipTitjd?nt" fm bn chaa-d to "School Examiner," the old title On motion 200 copies cf the bill were ordered printed. Th3 sum of 50.000, appropriated for the State University, will be expended in the following manner: Steam heatinsr, iL'OO; fitting. ?2,O0D; furniture. 2.000; sbow-r-Ases for specimens, $2,000; grading and beautifying the campus, $2,000; chemical laboratory, $3,000; physical laboratory, M,500; library, 15,000; museum, $7,000; botanical department, $1,000. Before the lire the college library contained 5,000 boots; now there are 2,500: its museum was large and excellent and wa3 wholly destroyed. The appropriation u asted for cn the ground cf necessity. At 12 o'clock yest;rday the Snate and Jlonse met in joint conveatica, Lieutenant -Governor .Vanson presiding. After calling the body to order, th9 chairman stated tb.it the obj-ct for which the tro bodies hid met was to comrsre the vctes t3 rest in the Ssoate and House the day before for 1'nited States Senator. The journals wpre then read, and showed that Hon. Dmiel V. Voorhees had received a majority of fourteen votes in the Senate and a majority of twenty-nine votes fn the House. He was then formally declared elected United States Senator for Indiana for a term of six yesrs -Lrum the 4th cf March next. "Colored Voter" writes the Ssntinsl thus: "The action of the Democratic party in the legislative body issembled, through th agency of Senator AV. C. Thompson, of Marion County, in the introduction of a State Civil tticbt3 bill, aud the simultaneous Oering cf a bill in the House by Hon. 11. C. J. Pendleton, also of thi3 countv, to repeal sections 2.1GG and 2,137 of the Itevi-ed Ü :at:itcsof 1SS1, on thefubjecto! amalgamation, ia order to rid tho statute baoks o! theS:ate of Indiana of all obnoxious laws which discriminate aiinit the colored people as a race, jut to tPence the oft-repeaUd r.-;ert:.on that the Democratic party is "i?-Luridly to the colored man. As calored 'nicn we are daily taunted with this base i-r.rutütion, notwithstandini; the tradition th xartv, as promulgated by its founder, Thoci Je2?rson, ' That all men are created free aDii equal, end endowed by our creator Mdth certain inalienable rights, among wbfth.&'e life and liberty and the pursuit .f larisev." The Weather. The weather o22ce is being kept pretty busy this month, the cold wave signal being .Iiardly taken in until it is ordered out again. The cjld has been intense for se?eral dijs, much to the disgust .f tioj3 prophet who insisted that the wcathor was to b j' uch müder for tlo balance of th wlater. .A week ago the patfcer bgau with a storm o: miy fcur hours duration, iht-re beins le3 tr.an an hoar when it was not enowinr, p'tetirg r raining. The cold wave fle cct out ia time to gst covered with s'.eet. tnd it stayed cut it 1 r cple thoasht it bad b?eu torotten. Yesterday morninsr at lOo'c'cck it waiajiin crcerdout and Ck!ef Hazen announced tet the cold wave was centra! In the Upjer riJsfonri, covins easterly vtUh an accompanying ternreratnxe of 13 to CO degrers below zero. At 10 o'clock last night the ofdsa announced S.4 decrees below xera, which is about aa near as it could get to the righ. .figure At least the thermometer? throughout ths city indicated at that hour

15 to 20 degrees below. Thi wind had almost ceawd at mi'dnight, and at 10 o'clock it was blowing only at three miles an hour, but at 2 o'clock yeitarday afternoon it reistsred thirteen miles an bcur. Tho whistles cf lh engines about th city had that peculiar grating fecund, as though thev aU 'bai a bal cold. The Fqueak of the bot h!el upon tie fnow cf the street hid a chilly tonnd, and the general verdict last ni?ht w8 that if the bick of th9 winter was broken before the tirst of the month this community is willinj; to have in bacte broken no mrre for a year, lest it brnc up szniii tnd shov rhat it cm d-j when aroused.

"AX ADAMLES3 EDC.n" AT TSC. LI-'s. Tc-night at En'Ush's Opera House the Lilly Clay Variety Company givei a pingle performance of "An Adauiless E3en." ThD Buffalo Courier thu3 speaks of arecmt performance: One of the largest and most fashionable audiences ever assembled at Music Hall visited Lilly Clay's "Adamless Eden" opera company last evening. The company is withou doubt, one of the bsst and most novel that has appeared before a Buffalo audience. The programme opened with a vocal and instrumental soiree by the ladies1 orchestra and vocalists, after which the charming opera bouffe artist, Miss Alice Toffntend, in vocal songs from the latent operatic European auccesses. The quartet of lady specialist;, Miss Brooks, Miss Keith, Miss Bliss and Miga Morse, presented Harridan and Hart's lale tuccess, "Hurry Little Children's Sunday aiorn," In excellent stjle, and were very warmly received. Th? wonderful midget 3 ures, introduced by Miss Victoria Norcb, are rovel and marvelous. The entertainment concluded with the London opsra entitled "An Adamless Eden,'' which for two years was the reigning success of London and Taris. The music Is charming aid catching. EMMET AT TUE GRAXI TO-MGIIT. To-night at the Grand Opera House the favorite German dialect comedian, Mr. J. K. Emmet, will open an engagement of three nights end Saturday matinee, presenting his hteft rnrcettfal play, "The Strange Marriage of I riz; or. The Love of an Irish Girl." Mr. Eirir.etis In heiler health and spirits tban for several eea-oas before, and is paid to ba sitting in much better voice. Ererywherethia E?a?ou his reception h3 amounted to n ovation. Speaking of his iirst prfcrtranre in St, Louis, lan week, the Glob9Dtnioers.t Eavs: " The cn usually Iare Moat'sj rght house at the Olympic vas explnined by the pr?j.prce of J. IC. Eaamet thfie tho star. The thea'er was crowded cp!atry, scd tacre was a la"gg attendance c( the tirst floor patrons. Enimet vra3 in f.ocd tbap, having had a clear montn'a rfst, and he cusg in a manner that wa h'cbly eupgetive of hi3 trinmphs of the tidentinie. Tfce whilom jrracs and rae of his n.cvf uicnls were there Etui, and th L:t- pth and blue eves shown through th frequent eudle 'A-hich broke upon the and fr.ee. as clearly snd unmistakably as siicre through the wtl! known lithographs ct the actor. E'umet got a splendid rt'C?pt'on r.vd sll his sonp3 were warmly encored. His i))ay hns nothing nev or raeritnriou9 in it. It is a revamped Irish drama of tho domystic eort, with a quaint and amusing Gfr:ü8n, instead of a patriotic voting dynaru it er, for the hero. Th phy is called the StraricP Marriage of Frifz " An Irish lass rjm d "Elisa McCürtbv" is 'he winner of "Fritz's" heart, und tha dialectic lorera are nrrour;ded by the uiaal numbsr cf hardhearted Iri'h landlords ftnd f cul.'f :s magistrates. "Fritz" manages, ho vver. to retain poasewioYi oi his colleen's heart and his little farm, he thwarts tin villain, and at tha end of the piece ia smrmhly BHilinrr tb matrimonial sea. It is nniwc?iearv to Fay anything more about E limit's acting than that it is jnst what it always ha? ben, quiet, natural, eiTectire and adorned with a ncn dialect. His principal sdusis are "lAve Is a Flower," "Come, Baby, Coaie," "Yust Lock on Dot Babe." "Tom. Call the Cows In," and "Lost Wife." Mia Emma Field, the leading lady, is a pretty and v-ry fairactrees. The company altogether gives sulhciently strong support for the piece. Emmet remains all week. sorns. Emmet's matinee prices will be th9 came as night. The Zoo is givinpr a good bill th"u wesk to large houses. Mali nee to-day t 2. There ia already much interest manifested in the comiDg engagsuient of "Orpheus an3 Eurydice" at the Grand next week. This charming opera boufie ha3 r;e?er been seea here. Two crand piano concerts are announced to take place at Pfaillin's Mnic rrIor3 next Monday and Tuesdav nichts. William H. Sherwood, the eminent American pianist, will appear. The distinguished emotional actress, Maude Granger, in J. K. Tillotson's succ233ful romantic military drama, "Lynwood," will bathe attraction at the (Jrand Opera House the last part cf next week. "A Midnight Marriage," which comes to English's Opera House January 20, did a remarkably ßne business in Cincinnati last week, and is now etertainirg the Louisville tbe&ter-gotrs. William Eedmond and Mrs. Thomas Barry, the stars, are becoming very popular. Mr. William R. Falls is here, representing the company. Tne Dime Museum continues to entertain large crowds both afternoon and eveningThey are giving one of the best shows cf the season thi3 week. Chang, the Chinese gijnt, is cue of the principal attractions. He gives the children a "caudy matin Saturday afternoon. All the recent differences between the t,ro7.rit-rs cf the Mussum Lave been amicably aijestei. M. Ed L. Bloom, in ad?anc3 of Miles Barton's Orpheu3 and EuryJice" csmpany, which U at the Gracd the first half of next we?k, is in the city arranging preliminaries. The company is or.e of th Hrost and b?st on the road compri'irK some farty artist?, acong whom are Louis Da Lane and Daisy Murdock. ile of ?3it3 opns tamorrov7 morning at the box oihce. No atyerce in prices. Supremo Court, . The following decisions were rendered iu the Supreme Court yesterday: James S. Mclntyre vs. Lewis Mtrin9 et al. I oner C. C. Peliticn for reheiricg overruled. Leonidas Eo?re!l et al. vs. James M. E?szeil. Decatur C. C. On confession of errori, revised with costs. William E. Ward Alexander WiUon. Tippecanoe S. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. Frank E. Benjamin et al. vs. Jo3eph H. Webster. Marien S. C. Afhrmed. Howk, J. Evacsvills end Trre Haute Riilroad vs. George V. McKee. Davie3S C. C. Aniroiei. Elliott, J.

IRON HIGHWAYS.

The Troubles of lbe (Jrccn Llae Paol "ot Yet Amicably AO listed. A Conductor Who Fighta Bloodthirsty Trarnpa Mr. Weetin?hou39'd Latest hloveOther Itoma of tho Rail. The Vandalia i3 haalicpr a conaiderabla e.mount of very liaelcs to this city, which is takeu . axinknciea. TLtre will ba a meeting of the Executive Committee cf the Chicago and Oaio River pco?, at wh'ch time the Passenger Co-aniit-lee will n:afe5 r'C3iumen3ation3 regtrdtnga revision cf the DgTesaients. Thce ot the MiLaeers of Indianapolis rcadi who oppK).iel tha cpenins of the oatside pEsenger cüicea at one time are beginning to realizs that they were not "up to Enuff," to use a rough expression, and the monthly report of the local agents, compared with those o a little over a year ego, will bear out this statement. It is also true that rates were neyer so well maintained when the outside offices were closed as at the present time. Again, a large amount of business fell into the hands of scalpers that would not have gone there had the offices bevn supplied with a ticket cae brimming over with pasteboards. The Boston and Albany Railroad has furnished its Boston depot with a new style of train Indicator. A clock dial is displayed in front cf each of ths four outward tracks, beneath which ia a frame with four divisions tide by side, e.ich occupied by what resembles a common swiyfl blind p.in tad black. By turning a crank or k-y, the lcU?red tide cf tho snivel ii turned at, d:solayinthe names of th? ?Ut:cns at which the train will stop. Each indicator has the names of seventy-eight stations, but only the names of the EtaMcns at which the particular train then in waiting is to stop are displayed. The hand of the clock dul works automatically, go that "a simple twist of the wrist" thow in an instant the names of the tatlons and the time at which the train iz t j start. A gentleman conversant with tho affiirs of the Cincinnati, Wabah sad Michigan Road says there 13 ovsry indication that this company will extend to this city daring the coming spring. There is at present a lr3fiii agreement tetrcon ttv.3 roal and the Bse Line, ad counct'on is made for lndtar.apo lis at Amienon, Ird , this bein the ter mir.tja of the (.!., W and M. It is quite yrcbablft that th:s extension would have Hen built lis yp.ir Lsd It ret beau that the C-Tcicratl, VTabiBh end Michigan. like all otter rcas. t2on ti:-ateriar.y effected by the extreme riul'na of busia.ss. Tha clouds Are rapidly clearing a?ray no;v, r.ad there i? a much brighter prcspct for the rai!ro.d, and (frecially tbo--o that rass through a rich farniinr: cry liko tho C, W.xnd M. tev eral very ucn coal micei wera rec2ntly oper.ed a!oig the line f this roaJ. and its lumber trT.'.i; ranch larger than ever before. It i3 true thit the Pennsylvania Riiiroai Conpany is jjrabbin all that cjaies within its reach, but it is also trua that the Raiding Railroad Company is din the sane thing. Both are violating tho Iß end both hive fastened their fantp on Philadelphia. But they ar alike only in degree. The Psunsylvsnia Railroad C.)mpiny, while despoiling tb city, ia trtütin its stockholders to som-? fbsre of the o'ia; the Railng Rvlnad Company, while d:ccr::ainaUur against i'hiladelhid, )3 beinp sacriiiced to It oszx greed and is rr.&kir g months at its mora sncccssful rival. The lurdly dinreard with wüich tlia Pf.nnFTlar:ia Railroad Cornpaay is treating the rights of the public bear no more re-s'-rnblftt ce to tha subterfuges nnd dscei of the Reading Railroad Company than the Operation of a gentleman highway robber of the Dick Tnrnin school do to the work of a sneak thief. Philadelphia Record. A brother of George Westinghouse, Jr., a year or two ago, designed a spark arrester for an agricultural portable engine, and it has worked very satisfactorily in practical uss. Mr. Westinghouse condncis agricultural machine works iu Schenectady, N. Y., and he had gocd opportunities for perfecting his invention by adding the mcaiücations that practice indicated to te necessary. His sues ce53 in this line has raatfe hira anabltiou-i for triumphs in wider fields, and he concluded that he could equip a locomotive with an appliance that would entirely prevent throwing of fparks. Some time a;j hs borrowed a locomotive from the New York Central to experiment with, and be is now striving to solve the problem he hi3 undertaken, but he finds that controling the throwing of spark3 by the strong blast of a locomotive is a much mere difficult matter than ho supposed it to be. We understand the line Mr. Weetinshouse is working on i3 to catch the eparks in the smoke-box by means of a series cf p!atC3 which perform the functfons done by tne cone in the diamond stack. "We are having mora trouble with tramp3 this winter than ever before," said a passenger conductor cn one cf the Indianapolis roads to a Sentinel representative yeaterday. "I can't remember the time when these gentry wera more bold and nervy than th?y are now. Why it's almost worth a conda tor'8 life to fire one of them o3f his train. Every time he does it he takci his lifa :n bis band. I have Leon that at by tramps this winter time? innumerable, and one o:rasion reccntlyhen I attempted to ej?ct a veg from my train, would hivo been ctabbel to death had net the brakeman co.'ne to my R?3'stanc just in the nick cf time. As it was I sustained no injury ether than a t5W tctatche3, although r.17 clothing was badly s!ahed and cut. The ether day a whole fang of the mt dc:3p?r?te looking sourJre!s any human everijr? cn cot on my train and it was only with th assistance of th brafceman a'l a nuaibarof passengers thit I got them oil. They were disposed to f.ht at Cr?f, but v.hm tna p?3tcgers besau pulling cut pur:3 th? weax ened. Taking evwrythiu into consideration, EPOtters, wrccts, collisions, falling brids ad worst o! all, tracnp?, a ronductor'a life is not what yon might call a happy cn?, but notsitbs'andinc this, I want to hold tay 'fit' a little while longer nnyhr.T," ar.d he feighed deer.! 7 as ha bsirded his train, which sjen Dull?d cut of t.i smoky deoot, feeling ro dc?uht tntt he was destined to bacoxe the victim of some bloodthirsty tramp tre the neiv day da-vned. The recent meeting of fr?ifht agents for the reorganization of the Southeastern Pool, 3 already announced, broke up without the accomplishment cf thatcbje:t. Tho reasons at the time were difference of opinion as to percentages and disagreement on the question of differential. It has become apparent since that there was 8 till another and even a more serious reason why the pool should not be reorganized and one which it was not in ths power of the gentlemen pres

ent at Thursday's meeting to overcome. This is the trouble which exista and has existed for torn? time in the Green Line Pool, which until recently controlled freight rata3 to ail pointa south of the Onio R'.ver and east f thu Miiisüppl. Th9 SDathwesie-n Pool Is a feeder of the (ireen Line Tool. The Iron Mountain handa over its freight from Greeu Line points to the Mobile and Oaio at Columbus. The Caira Short Line makes dilect connection at Cairo with the Illinois CeUri, while the Louisville and Kaahville, ftnkii.g th Ohio River at K?an3Viie, joins ng Grttn Line Pool at that poict aid C3ainto its territory. Among the other i jfvd- in t.hf Grtf n Line territory are the Cincinnati Southern, the Nashville aud Chattanccra, the Western and Atlantic, and the Ett 'i enntis Virginia and Georgia. The oilfe.-ercts nhich Lave split up th Green Llr;e PüjI are not, strange to sav, differences cf cpinicn regarding percentf.;e?, but dux grtemeTjfa over th-rate3 to be churpd bj the pool. Ailouirabthe Green Line Pool ii divired, Ihn Souther -trn Pol can not well ex:it, &'-d therefore the meeting of Thursday last was necessarily without result. As mat-t-T3 stand tt present, the Louisvilld and Nashville and the Cairo Short Line are taking out grain, hour aad other freight which, under the pool agreement, they seldom Lac tiled. Local Courts. ISFEBIOR COUT. ßoom No. 1 Iloa. N. B. Taylor, Jaigo. Charles F. Anderson vs. Charles B. Barnes. Suit for damages. On trial by jury. Margaret 11. McCarty Harrison vs. Mahala Ames et al. Suit to quiet title. Judgment for plaintiff. Kooa Ho. 2-Con. D. W. Ilowe, Juflse. Laura Bsckem ct. tl. vs. Andrew P. Jones. To enforce 6recilic performance. Finding for piaintitr. Ali tia Griffin vs S. L. Warner et al. Dameges. On trial by jury. Room No. 3.-Con. L. C. Walker, Judze. Culler & Savide Lumber Company vs. Joseph Hoy et ai. account. Judgment for 5100. Enoch Ket chant ct al George 8 Carnnston. Account. i.uisnt for ?m.51. Michael F. Clark ei . vs. A. A. Heller. Account. Judgmen for $1.75. Allen Stewart vs. Alice Stewart. Divorce grautc-d plaintilT. CaiaiXAL COÜ2T. Hon. Ilcrce ortoc, Jn-ta, State vs. Louis Harris. Petit larceny. Plea of guilty. Sfutenced to ths Si&te Prison for a year. State vs. John Dsbola. Petit larceny. Ucd?r advisement.

Governor Gray andparty have secured ssats fjr "Fritz" Emmet's performance at the Grrrd tonight, and several other notable? vill be in attendance. m: h: s ig i n: ü lss. Pi eil act of ülcIer:i JIabits aad Practices. M. Sarcsy, who hss writt-n an instructive wcik upon tha mbjfct, ruaintaina that he Ä9 born Fhort sihted, in epito of all that medical authorities csasrt to the contrary. He is Willing to remain an exception to tho rule et scientific lore, but ho is resolute in his ttatem-jnt. Tho fac; of his bein- myopic wai revealed to him when a cütld. "Or.e day," h relate.', 4,I put on my father's Fpecfacls for fen. The sensation 1 exper;en:?d is etil I viyid in my memory, though fifty years bavo parted since it was produced. 1 wis in thj garden at the Urne. With a cry of joy end cstonishmant I discoveted that the roof of oli3ge above my head, which lad always appeared to rae an indistirct ma?s of somb'r color, divided itself intojsare? and branches, thr ough which portions o! thabicesky F3 plainly visible. I was wild with joy, and demanded ince?saatly thEt my parents thould give me the spectacles to wear. And all m7 life I have ;thns gene from surpriee to surprie. Would ycu believe that at sixteen years of ase, readiDc: about the ways and habits cf birds, I was terribly uneasy to knoar how any one conld have found out all these details? Tor,' I eaid to myself, 'one never eess the birdf ; we only knov that they exiat by bearing them.' I, for my part, had never seen anything mcro tban a black comma darting acro3s a clear sky." Turning to the question as to how one becomes near-sighted, M. Sarcey observes, first, that 'iintiquity dees not eem to have known what this defect was. Ycu know," he says, "ol what enormous dimensions the Greet and Roman theaters end circuses were, thirty thonfand epectatora would sit at ese in thtm. None of them ever bad or flt the xraat of opera glasses. The Eaiparor Xero's was a rare case ot short-aightedneas among the men of antiquity. I imagine that it was vith the ar.cienta as it was with oar sailors cf the prerent day. Accustomed, from father to son, to lock at objects in the distance, nsver reading, and letting j!eeo repose their eves as soon as the sun pets, they Required that tort of piercing eight that Fenimore Cooper likes to endow his awge Indiana with." In the present day, M. Sarcey continues, men wear their eyesight out in the day-time by excecsiyo reading and writing, and in the night-time by gaslight and overheated atmosphere. The proportion of ehort-sighted people, according to that celebrated occuhst, M. Perrin, whom M. Sarcey cites, bss increased in the larga Government tchcols iioru CO to 50 per cent, in fifteen years. And in this calculation only confirmed rhcrtiighted people are included; otherwise the proportion would be considerably greater, e are told. "Oat ot 100 pupils of the Pclytechnis School," another optician sajs, "at least ninety are obliged to wear Ei,ectacle3." And in Gernmny, itapreais, matters are still worse, because the Germans read more, than we do, and their Gothic type is far more fatiguing for the eyes tb3n Rre Roman characters. M.Sarcey warns hij readers against believing in two popular rrors with re ?i ect to fhort sight. The first, that c-nch pight remains stronger than the normal tipht as one edvances in years: and he tecond, tfcat it la wrorg to wear glides fr this defect. Both of thess as:ertions he declares to be absolutely fa!s9. Minnesota lUnk IVilnre. Wadf5a. Jan. 21. The Bank cf Wadoua, owned by E. S. Ca?e, closed it3 doors this morning, und made an asinment to A. Mnrrav, cashier of the Merchants' Bank here. "Aet, $2S,CC0; liabllitirjt, ?30.000. It i3 thcugt that not mere than twenty cents cn the dodar will be paid. DIED. rilFLrs-Donsla Eced thirtT-three years, at th3 rrtUerce 215 North llliacis fctrect, at niiJclaht Tucflay. rrlvata luneral fror.i the late reRidcncc at 1 p. ro. Friday. Fr;cn U within? to view the remains can tlo eo between the hours of S aai 12 Friday. C. r. KKSGZLO Ä TT H ITS ETT, runeral Clrsctcn ana rntalaerti Ko. T7 North D3lawar9 street. Telephone connectlou to oÄoa aai xosiaeacCarrUiW tar Welltet and Partis,

mctsBs qh

r'(uaü U li u .-rt vv a t: A l.j tj rbesT!tif;i: Neurale' Sc!atiC5? Lul)s-ii. Caciischt, Headache, Toothache. lrn. ".iil.Is. lrt lUuo. A3 f JI.LOTilr H. .'. ,.1T IMt.Vi M A' HIL ri..oci i N I-tr-i -lifts. COAL OIL ENGINES. In operation at fi West Maryianfl. Driven Well btore I aad 2 horsa powen Safer thn coal oil lazars. E. E. KOb'32. State Asent WAV.RAPMUM , COAL, WOOD AND KINDLIN&. Price of Vcod Reduced. YARDS: 475 E. Sicli. and 1S3 E. Market. Telephone 55S. B, I- SCARLET, Lianagbr. K. n. TUN A CO , Proprietor. rvo. IilaoJcrortI nioelc. TLo odas, the bert, the mo5t r-rngreislvj an4 tho nioft reliih'.a cst?.hli-hi2f-nt cf thf kind ii the v.crld, hfcTirv. Iö3 hratch o2ics tuily tu iipix;i and lu Kv-ii lutjolcg ordr, or three o oae more than rvj ether Atcncy ins rf actnill.- live o!Ii?CR. For over U ji-rts ve da v.? enjo7od au unsullied reputat.oa for touc--:y. r.liMüty and fair dealiut;. aad we have onMnitd reourr1! lor conductlns our bu'lacs Enccesfu'ly. WelaTites to? t of our qualitie i by the rcercrnuM: o! IndtaaWANTED. LOST Any article ot v;!aü, not exceeding three linss, in?ertcd two times FREE. Uiidr t!ie head "Situation Wanted," Xour lines orkfp, inserted FREE. J ? ANTED A situation a hostler by an experlVv enced nan; can rive bo-t of retention. Ad. Cress WILLIAM b!ilTH, Sentinel o:!ice. 1T7ANTED a Rcod live and energetic salesratn f V at ouce, to fell merchants and manufacturers. Address 8. J. KOCII, Bates Uouee, citv. 22 T7 ANTED A competent accountant ana exit peiienc cd b'isineis man wants clerical or her vori, eTcniogs: not afraid of won. D. 1'iEKCE, care Klngan & Co. 10 "JTTANTED Situation by a younjr man (ep?ats f v German and Enplishh-wuo id sober, willm pnd Ir duHrlouF, to do anvkind ot inida wort. Addrcfe3 JOHN K., gentinel" oüice. 23 WANTED Toidtion ts fhoit-hand writer, either In court room, law oüice or mercantile house; can use type-writer; pool reference?. Address Box .?, Bluaton, Indiana. 20 WANTED A situation fcy a young man at any light employment: can play altoorBbiu Brass Band. Address S. D. , Nevrberry, Greene Countv. Indiana. I'ostoffice Box 51. "V7 ANTSD To Publishers A Crst-clasa prlntci VV and pressman, who is a Gpicy, noisy, energetic writer, rnnt a Fit on a good pper In Ind! Ena. Address TRINIE?., Box 415, Laußlng, Mich, WANTED A man thoroughly competent to talze charge ot a newspaper In all its details -wants a portion of that kind. He is a tiaent, versa ! lie and forcible writer ot much experience. rs weil es a practical pr.nter. Refers to editor of tais r-epcr, to whoa pleaso apply at oace. 1S-2 "IS ANTED Ladies and fceatlemeii In city ot Vv country to take Uht work t their own horses; S:J to SI a day easily made; work son t by Kill : ro canvas sing. We have good demand for ojr work nd furnioh Ptpsdy enipyrnent Adlre. with stamp, CF.OWN M'F'Ü COMPANY, ?4 Vine fctrcet, Cincinnati, O. jan20-r.O FOR RENT. FOR BENT One unfurnished room; cronnd Coor. No. 3 35 North Illinois s'.rcst. 20 6 j viw i,wi-iwo larsre. n:ceiy larnisned rooms. X with or without board. 195 Nona Illin&ia Blrect. 16-2 I? OR RFJJT Three unfurnished rooms on Eecond lioor, two squares from Court-house: BUitabie Tor a young married couple: rent C13 per mcnth. Apply at 97 East Washiugton street. 14 T7 OR RENT Nicely fcirnlEbed front room on T East Yermcnt ftrect; suitable for man and wife or two ccntlemen. Inquire a: &7 Eatt WsihiD?ton Mrf et. 14 ANNOUNCK2IENT. niHOSS?o!ng to Hot Springs for tfte treated.! JL cf srphtiifi, gleet, fcroini, tnd all cnünecM or blood dlseibcp, can ho cured for one-tklrd til t cjtot such a trip at tie old reliable stand. I ht Uen located here lot tventy-t.s-ree tcats, and wit the adant.e ct lcr-jrid ruccciiul .xte?:cic ctn wf-rraut a crs La J cas&l 8pcrmtorrLit nd Impoloric, m kII their bU?x, poitJc.'j enrca OS cv Losrs, 8 a. ti. to 3 p. "r, Vi Vlri,1nlj avencc IndUuaoolig, TIE- ler.t vtth lull dlrco tionjf at Zl 17 box. Uli. KJCKXlklT, mece V Dt. Rwr?, PERSONAL. PEF.SONAL youn? la iy, if-siajr to.b pa-ents and now left rone in the city, wi-.ac! t3 etain work es clerk In a dry goods, no'Joa rr milliner ftore: thrc y; ars txüt risnce in clir orci-.iv-try town; cr woull like a po-itioa c.i-r.icr'jra.--ustant bookkeeper, or to do corrc-pOidln- and rfceral oüice wert: wülin? to clean and dut cfjee crery rcorniE: et of ref?-euc crirvn. Adfiro?, icr cue week, if AY ödtutAN, cty it r:xAi:ciAL. M ONEY At tfcelowe-.: rate of tnter L I. W. WILLIAMS ?c Co., S ana 4 Vinte a b'oc. TO LOAN Money with privi'eze of prepay-mt-nt: terras reasonable. TII03 C. DAYki CO., 73 -ast Market street, Indianapolis. FOR SALE. TTOR SALE One fas draft stallion. K A LS TO;? J? A CO. is T7V& CAJL tccrt-a ana Low ?a a pt:c o; .5? Clt7 BAEXAaD t SAYira T! nd 77 21? Kiriet itrcet i-i IpOR SALE A et of founcen bras bandlnFtrumects: food ordsr; rotary valve. Ad-'-ras i, m. fivauALUi, cecxery ornei iana, MnntlT-!7-.TiTc Tn1 ß. AUCTION SALES. HUNT A McCURDY, real esute and rensral aai Uonecrs, 88 X. Wui'n St. tocks of merchjy di2 In dir c j conn try bozüt cntrtit Izz qua.

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AMUSEIIENIS,

TO.N1GIIT! oue paEFoatiAwca only ! Iillio Clay?s Celebrated Company of Ladies! An enttrtsinrcent'AbcoiJtly without a Paniii fa Farth. MorsthaD One Hundred Oemm Nev 1-eatuns, acd the Dainty, New and Or.&iual LoaCon Jsuccc-s, IllKül'EttA UK ClKCnt, Fntttlr!, An Adamless Eden ! ßS'Scats on Falo at the b"-x-oC!ce. Ite?rret Orchestra and Drcs Circle 73c, sola .Chairs 5U Admt.-sion .5 and 5Cc fDIGK80H'Söf To-fliann to-niquti Thurjday, Friday aad Paturday, January 22, 23 and 21. Iraml Saturday Mntioee! Engagement of tfce F ronte Germau Dialect Comedian Mr. J. Iv. EMME T, Ia his Latest Successful Tlay, 'TklE STBA5GS HAJIBUGE OF WIL" New Play, Ne- ßont;s, strong Cst. Special Prices Emmet Engaxemeai Roer7o4 pens. first floor, SI: second lioor, 7 c. AanWo i 25c, 60c and 75c litivelv no ire I'M Oaty EMMET MATINEE oa taturdfiy, Jan. 24: prices came as night. Ad ranee sale oiseaUr.ovf, progressing at the box-oüice. Next Monday, Taesdf v nd Wednesday, ORPHECd AND ECRYDICE. GILKOHE'S Ti'hotfyfP AND DOCr. Lji V.-' i irmm V w t-4 f I0IJISE MTJiilO'S BRUNETTE BRIGADE! COMMENCING MONDAY. JANUARY 10. WIGWAM TO - IMZC3-Xri7: ONE MILE RAOS Tor the Championship of Indltn spoils and a Gal l Med i, between "Wolter Dc:n, Choaler naals, J. L. ATcxtndor, B. Cutter. Friiay. Jaunary ?0-CAP.:;IVAIa. G0LLEüEAVWUSRSra( Corner Scveuth and Ccllc3 Avenue. Attisotion for This Week! Frltfpy Nlsbt, .Inn. 23, HKNKFI T L d Ia J5rorni tric&de win gire an chihiilou drill for tic beucht of the VVcicfii'a Excliansc Charles K. Ltccn, the Day Wonder, Hill Arre.tr Sondar, Jaanary '-'Gth. Noon Class win he oi en each day, on aud after January 11, for on- atid oue half Louis, for the lrtructioa of lad'ea onlv. Admigslon iü3MEFvIDIAJST RINJXl FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 6 OLOI Saturday afternoon. January 21, Oliiiarcn'w Carnival! SEE LIST OF FEIZE3. Tuesday evecinjr, January 27, ,i Grand Calico Party! BEE LIST OF PRIZES. Dissolution or Copartnership. The partnership heretofore cxliia? between the undersigned, under the firm name and ema of Jas. K lioss & Co., is dissolved by mutual consent, John 11. Stnmph retirinff. Jai. B. Koss collects ail ontstandicg claims and pars all debts of the late firm. JA3. it. r.O-. JOHN B. TL" MI Ü. Referring to the above. I beg to thank the customers of the old firm for the patrenase m liber ally Clun.and to solicit Its continuance in tb fntuio. wsuring one and all that I am prcpirel to furnish a full line of everythlnc bcloniiuR to thebusiDe. It will continue under tbe eanie fim nar.:e of Jas. R. Ross & Co. JAS. S. E033. In retiring fron the firm above named I bec;sk for Major Ross the continue! cutota e-f our oM patrons, end afsure all vhat you will reredvc tho sane careful treatment cxteude d by th old firm. JOHN Ii. ST UM Pi I. P A T ST 5 '' Obtained, and all Ptttut RuIc-:a at no-,, afc read attended to for Modf.rato Ke . OT Ourofiicoi C7roJ too C. S. Pa'cnt and we ran obtain i'atcnt.5 lnl.a il-iio ti.an remote from Vathtsctos. .Send Model or Drwin2. We Iru.a as to ri; ability free cf chare": ar-d e? Char.-ü No Fo '. les Patent Js A licw od. "Äert-fsr, fcerc, to the rc;;rr.- ..r, V2 .Sur- r cniont cf Money Crd-r Lit i-i-j-, i j tf the C. 8. latent Clil-. if-r ilf-u'fi, a-j?; :tme, az:a reieu-nces vj c:u r..ri- j k:'.' or Ccuuiy, write to C. tiiSO W & CO., y 5f uns; Mills cJ Kr-i:n 2uir rror.-v rci-Ulle W.'i f.-r -"rf .. . t.f.: ' . J'l-riV'l ÜE.50X oi Ort-; a-.d ; Nordyke Gl Mannon Co., INDIANAPOLIS, Tut RVC)t YaM rc t 1v JOHN EOWAfiöS. t Sam is t -i 7 - One Hundred Largo Stands. 200 3-Shect Boards. Also Ccitrollini liBHats Urn Ffncs

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