Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1885.

LEGISLATIYE NOTES.

iÖUI UequIrlDi; DrnpgHta to Keep Records of Sales of IntoxIcantH. senator Fowler's Estimate of the Cost of the State Bureau of Stitistka. Text ot tho Governor's Moaaaso Concerning tho State Normal School Property. Senator Voorhees Addresses the Lear lslature In a Short Speech A Ltna o Policy Mapped Out Other Legislative Walters. Tae Hoase Committee on Edueition po t the It oomington State Uniyrjity t Mr. Hoben, of Shelby, ha introduced I. U to permit the catcliin- of fbh In saca !?esn 3 as dry up daring tiie saoruer rr f nth s. Her. John C. Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, was on ih door of thelionse yesterdaj during the 1 ech of Senator Voorhees. There were twenty-two members of the Hoüse absent yesterday afternoon when the body was called to order. Mr. Reeves, of Bartholomew, was excused on account of the death of a relative. The committee on the part of the House to investigate the affairs of the State Treasurer's office was appointed yesterday, m follows: Messrs. Tatton, McMullen, Sayre, Gooding and Rrownlee. Hon. TTilliem H. Eagllsh has extended an Invitation to the Senators and Representatives and their wives to attend a reception at the Hotel EoÜn on Wednesday evening, given in honor of Senator Voorhees. Mr. Tendleton's bill for the relief of the trustees of the county who lost township money by the failure of certain Indianapolis banks wa3 reported from the committee yesterday, with the recommendation that the same pass. The Senate met yesterday morning, Senator May presiding in the absence of the Lieutenant Corerncr.' The question of appointing two rases to taze the place of the two dismissed on Saturday, led to a call of the oll. and It was found that a quorum was not present. After a number of dilatory motions the body adjourned till 2 o'clock. The afternoon session was devoted to a discussion of natters connect&d with the construction of the new insane hospitals, a full ccount of which appears in oar regular rejort. If all reports be true there is trouble brewing in the city of Erßnsville. A petition 3'gned bv a number of the people will be presented to the Legislature, praying that the Metropolitan Tolice law be repealed. Tne petition, as we have it, states that the force of EvanTille is a corrupt political institution, and unworthy the name and credit of the city. The memorialists a?e Republicans, and hf.ve a eise of bid blood against the "Mets"' of their city. Colonel Charles Denby, a distinguished lawyer and Damccrat of Evacsyille, is in the city, and it is hinted he Is here a3 an advocate of the present system of police. . Mr. McClellan, cf Porter, has introduced a bill to require railroad companies to carry passengers on freight trains. Speaking of the measure, Mr. McCIellan eaid such a la would be of great benefit to the people in the northern part of the State. Instancing his on cae, ne ea"d that in returning home he was compe'ileJ to lay over all nfeht, whrea9 he could get home without such l03s of time if he ve allowed the privilege of riding sevn miles on a freight train. ' The pa.sspA o! ton bill would prove a great convenitno lo commercial travelers, who ars irtquectlv tftlaycd by tne rule, which nearly .nil the railroads have adopted. A btti has been introduced to require all druggists in the State, who keep intoxicants for sale, to ieep an account of every sale of liquor, sold iu krs quantities than a quart at a ti:ua, the name of the party obtaining the same and the purpose for which it wa to be ued. The act requires the druggis to make a report of all such transaction every three months, and make oath that the same is tree. The act further re quires the attention of the Grand Jury of each county to be called to the act by the Judge of the Circuit Court, and a failure ij comply with the same i3 made a penal o;rü3?, while any on.3 making a fahe report shall be deemc-d guilty of perjury. Senator Fowler rss asted jeterdiy if he hoped ta gat his bill, abolishing tbe State 3areau cf Statutes, acttsd upon before the meeting cf ihe caucus on Tharsday e?eaiDg, a', which tim the Chif of the BareaM ill m roavLate-i. Tbe Sanator replied tat he ii3D? itodo S7, and that there Is no dau'jt bat the bill will go through the Sa is's ritrni dirliculty. Sneaking of the ct of tii-s B i raa to the Sute h9 said that it con O va County $1,S00 alone to ccn'iect ths atitlsifcs required by the Bureau. As 0ven is an average county, the cdisctun of tiia atitistics costs the State ntaety-two times that sum or $1G."GOO. Add to this the cot of printing and distrusting the blanks, ths expenses of keeping an office, the salaries of a chief and .a clrk and the cost of putting the wer' intab.Ai'k. fcrm and distributing the volnrnes, and the total cost does not fall short of S-'CO.iu) annually for this department a'orip. 'The greatest outrage upon ths taxpayer," continued the Eeuator, "is found in the fact tliatalarge part of t! mattar isccrtorated into the book istiken bodily from the reports of the bureaus aud tnslltutions, and thus the people are mal ta piy Iwiceior tho same matter. For iastaa-ss. ths statistics csncemtn? the insane, print?:, in the repcrt oi the asylum, are incorpjrated lata report cf the Bureau of Statistics without charge, eo are statistics carnpilsi by ti e State Board of Health and so is the fiaancial showlrg of the Auditor of Stat rhese thirds are put Into book form and paid for bx ths State, ard then they are a'.o put in the report of the Bureau of Sttiatic3 and H-ain paid for, making the peope pay twice for tfca ame matter. In this &y the report or tte Bureau er ör.vmcs, wmcn ai4J7 UJrv jitiii' ccecied, n'.,-u9 Legislature is mder oolia tiens to'-0; when the prac:'.v?il bsaetit j disuroportioned to the cs T.ie .aattr conta5n-d in the report Is Un mos, xpenvive of all matter t gat up. for it is ii? ariy ail tabular work, aai after it i

'xonlvl rroperly cover O'ty or forty P3g?s and make cnly small pphlet, is eapacdei tiil it liili a b:or, . and is r5fe-fr bound and siJT- iit rr'f J(JüOO to the

printed it is the most useless of all reports to the people of the State " TH DEMOCRATIC CACCC3. The Dmocratio members of ths House of Representatives met in caucus last evening for the purpose of mapping out a line of policy to be pursued with refereace to certain important measures now pending in the Legislature. The first is the civil rlghis bill introduced bv Representative Towntend, of Wayne County, and the second the matters connected witn the investigation of the State Treasury. With reference to the lirst the caucus was very decided in its condemnation of several changes therein proposed. It was determined to vote against it, especially on account of the clause proviaiDg for ths intermarriage of blacks and whites. The members were also uaaniinoaa in the opinion that the school privileges COW afforded the colored people are ample, especially in the cities where separate tchcols are estab'ished, and tho c iore J children taught in all the braueb. In country schools and smaller towns. ih9 colored children are already admitted with tne wnites and there is ro" need of additional h-!aion with regard thereto. 1 he matters in connection vith ths pro r::d Sae Tieastuy lnves'.igUuia wr3dUctJ it Ifnsb. Tfco opimou m sneMl tr.yt the House shosl i sland by itsact'cn, aod refasti to co:icnr in tne female atrifindiipnt when the joint räeluiion is returned tr that bo ly to day. It was rlaitflfd that the very Hiiendrti'nt aiorfed by the Senate was voted down in the House, and the House cow proposes to awe't the report of the committee under its rtEClution "to aacextain whether an investi

gation is necessary." When the Ssnate arcendment reaches the House to-day, action rn it will no doubt ba deferred till Friday next, when it will be the special order fcr 2 p. m. There wa3 little contrariety of opinion among the members, the caucus being very harmonious. COVXRXOR GRAY'S MESSAGE. The following message was receive! by the Senate from Governor Cray yesterday: E.IECI TIVE DlPART.MEST, I Indianapolis, Jan. Jß, Gentlemen or the Senate: The lot on wMca the Indian State Nornul f ctool üullding is situated was formerly tl;e V130 County Seminary lot, and ws on Juiy ZO, isj5, under and ptmuaut to an act of tue General Atsomdy, approved June l- 13U, s)ldbythi Auditor and Treasurer of Vi?o County to the Common School Corporation of the ciiy oi Terre liaate, tüe purchase money to tcpsyal Je In ten annual lnsiallueuts, ai pro vldcd by tta .ute, üu Maren 22, 1S57, the city of Terre Haute executed its note for the balance of trie principal aad interest of tne purchase money owias; lor aidlotby the school corporation of the city of Terre Haute, to the county of Vigo forth use of the school lund. TfceXuntv Auditor, ou the order or th Commifsiocers of Vigo County, executed a ded to the city of Terre Haute for said lor. and the city conveyed the lot to tho Trus'.eei of the 8tate Normal School as a part of the donation to fctcure tho location of a Normal Scuol as that city, and la which donation the School Trustees oi the city of Terre Hams joined. lu l8Si the fetate. on the relation of the Attorney Central, for the use of tiie school fund, institatei a suit on the note Rgainst the city of Terre Haute in the Vigo Superior Court. The city demurred to ihe complaint, aod the demurrer was mstaiued. The case was then appealed to th-a Supreme Court, by which the judgment cf the Court b2lo was aftlraed. Toe Court alove held that the city of 'terra lUute had 110 power to maie the alleged purchase of the Mminary lot, nor did it have the p-mer to bind itfe!t by the promissory notes jriven. Therefore, the city had no title to the seminary lot when it made a deed for the tame to the Trustees of the Normal S:hool, nor tue power to rralc such donation II it did have the title. It eeem to oa well settled that municipal cor poratlons have no power to make donations of corporate property, and certainly that 8:ttool Trustees have no no power to mike a donation of property held bv them in trust lor 6chool purpose. The equitable title to the lot is in the common icbncl corporation ol the city of Terre Haute, ard tre State has no title to the ground on which tLe Ir dlana State Normal 8chool .Building stduds. The xnatttr is submitted to you for snca examination 0 nd action as your judgment may demand. A communication siuiilir to tnis has bean transmitted to the Hcue of representative. Iiaac P. CIR4Y, Governor. SENATOR VOORUEES' SPEECH, At 3:30 yesterday afternoon Senator Voorhees, ex-Senator McDonald, Hen. William H. English and Secretary of Sate Myers appeared upon the floor of ttia lUuse, ent3rlng by the cloak-reom, and their c-imlng wa3 the signal for a general clapping of hands, nearly all the members rising to th?ir feet. A reso lution, which had evidently bun prepared befcre th corclag of the distinguished San ator was sent up and read by the Cir5f. ask icg for a commitio to invite Sanator Voor hees to address the bodv at 4 o'clocr. As he was a'ready present, the Speaker said ths appointment of the committee would be dispensed with. The Senators at this time entered the hall, and Senator Voorhees was introduced, and said: GENTLEMEN OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF IN'riANA. and Ladies and Gentlemen It was with no purpose to Interrupt your proceedings except or a few momenta that I have called this afternocu to ray my respects to you. I did so eraestly dtsire to loot upon this Legislature that I could 1101 it):rtand the temptation to cross the no'iatPics psd ee? you together a I saw most of you e id!- iuiing tne rec-ut canvass of iho State. 1 ii- ire to ieocw my acquaintance so ploasantiy md at that time, and ü emörase the opportuii'.'y lo exprt-ss. a Ur a in ihe feeble power of wordj fo fxpres, the uratiiude of my heart for xcait r'pneroas couiidtme in joir recent nction. i bare hicu now for a number of yeard one of the rtpreseatntlve of the suite of Indian ia the hizhtftiepre.enta:ive position she has to giv. lean elülai bat one merit, and that, I believe, the peoI:e have granted, aud that is tiat I have aimed. uaueralictrcuir.s'ances. earnestly, aud without evasion or reservation, to stand by tae luteals of the people of Indiana as I understood them. And la saving this 1 can sptak without psrtUaashlp or lines of thou cht. or I can appeal to the ercher of our hearts ih:u no man, woman or child of any party or of any complexion of politics or reiUiou, or even of race and color, has ever apDliei to me for anything within mypo-ver to gaat in the way of assistance that 1 have failed to respond to tLe best of my ability. To my political friend oa thl occasion I tender my sincere, heartfelt thanks: to my iniiu;al orrorents I have none but tha best wisii?, and the utir.Oit kindueas to expres?. The public nun who expects to ba BurcWal must at least be faithful to tUe psopie. I think we are prone to underrate the perception or intelligence of the reople; aai how quictty the? understand whether a nan is la earnest upon their side or net. When this Government waj founded tfce great question prevailing ia the mtudsof ttouiandsof men was wnctheragovernaent of the people could stand: whether a govern meat ccuid be based upon the latelligencs and the virtue cf th? people urres trained by kingly authority or despotic power. It was a ques.ioa yet unsolved in the history of men. bat it ha b?ea solved in favor of the theories of our great K?v.In L'onary ancestors. Wo have reiche! a period vc en it behooves us to look closely to the usaes wi.h will begin appearing; issues which involve th rrer and riiht to the power cn the one hand, and u;e-retttiti0:2s 0f cjrioraty powers, moaoponts, upo tae other. In contests like these 1 shall Ätaud m i have heretofore, to the bsst of my kuoAledsaaiVabiiify, on tbe side of the laboring reaves ot the country. In th3 nlds of .abor alt tr.a pority cf this Kation is iuvolved. The laboring interests of the couDtryaretobecarw for. and wh;n I speiK of thete 1 ipeak with not tu glittest design of arraiing, even in thought, the mtereau of Utoraad wealth ; becau in the busiuss iateresü of this country lies tat prosperity of vi2 laboring mm. Tfce Lusiae&3 iutcrsts of this rouatry la tne brudt sense cmbrarln; fiuaace. evcnu-aai all klsdrM latereü ra coanicced intimst ly witn the proiprity of thj liborlag nna . .ai ttiA wiw man, the fülthfal iain iri p ;Mlc pos'.tinl Is truest to his ttat viiea he d?es not nte hoiMj '.: 'Cj Ictween i:Terrt e ases of iaiu:ranj wckltb, bui tries to hraioiiire tSeta au lcoase q-iutiy lucrtaso te pro'?r;y of ts.? oa itry. I itl ttor procto 1 int.- ay extend-1 i r.inirks that I wtsrumaki-npoa thtj u id kiuJril tT3Uhi. I Oaswjij, Mj;-r, ij: our sri' al j'jrioa. J

Ptate. You have ia keeping here the interests o! the greatest State, accordinz to are aad population, that lies under the American Mag. Indiana is not one of the lanre. State in territory, not oae of the large Etates In acreag or in square xniie. but she ranks alongside of those who are the largest in tbe American Union. In point of diversified interests, agricultural products, manufacture resources and product, as well as educational advantages, Indiana Is 6econd to no Sute. In tne laat thirty years she has made mora propress In educating her people, toent more money rer capita, according to tne number of men. women and children in her territory, thau any other fctate In tbe Union or any other Common wealta cn the globe. I am not a Statca-r'eht nan In the eno of tose vfco once believed that a State baa a rizht f break its relations wita its Union. I never bell uch a thought In ay brcaU: but, at th9 same time, I hate t: !rrcit6t possible Sute pride in the State that I represent in the Senate of the Inlted States, and I apprec'ate the continue! compliment which th!i great State has bestowed upon me. You are the law-maiiere: you legislate for future wealtli aad fatare prosperity and happiness, and you have wanted me to work wiih tou In the seat of tho Gencial Government in doing my duty thre. I can only fay that I renew the vows tail I tojk npon nijKfelf, when lomethin? more thaa seven ymrsajtol took the oath of ofhea to servo the?e Icple faithfully and well. Htreln your pre eace row I rfcewtbe;e vor. that If life and heaUa are jrranted me by the beneficent I'rovidenc for the next six ytars. I sball serve the inte ets of this Slate faithfully snd well to the test of my ab:iity. At the conclusion of Scalar Voorhft' leniarks loud cajl3wpre raado for McDjusIJ, and he responded as follows: Gentlemen ov the LEMSLaitT.E of I.ndun t-T camo here to join with, you in payinz our respeeta to our d!tlnguished Senaior-eieet. and not to andcrtate to address you. I3ut, gentlemea, when Senator Voorhees referred to Indiana I kncT It vould be a cold day when Daniel W. Voorhea odd not speak a gooa word for Indiana, and it woiL:d be a coid day that I would not bo willing to listen to him. not for a brief time, but for auy lenztb of time, in discussing that subject. I am Jad, fellow-citizens, that my fortunes have been cast in thii State, where I bare lived now for over fifty -five years, and hope to live the balance of my days. One word I may eav in addition to what Senator Voorhees has so well stated, that while Indiana is one of the most prosperous states In the Union, the has within her limit3 the largest proportion of bometeads aad family homes of any titato la tiis Union. We dj not have large domains held by single persons; but farms or homes of honest iadustry, of independent American Industry, a'- found ail over our State. When we have a pollt'csl contest, it is no toy's play. Our poiitlc-il advers trie are worthy of our feteel. and sometimes tney are able to vatquis n us and uke aw ay th prize, 'but when the tattle is ovir we arefrieads together ana citizens of the State of Indiana Let me make ono suggestion to you, that, prlvaps. has not come into your mind? with refereaco to tne lato political contest tbsit has secured for ray distinguished friend the Fea; in tho United States S2nate, and that is that Indiana cast more votes In the late ehctlon ia proportion to its voting population thBn any State in tbe Union. (Applause.) lam fpeaking by the book, for according to the statistics, well authenticated, of the entire possible vote in Indiana of every man who is qualified under the constitution and laws of our 8tate to vole, we vote! within 7 per cent, of that whole voting population. While no other btate came anywhere near to us. Ohio was next: she lacked but 12 per cent. West Virginia followed her, and many States did not cast but half their votes. The returns show that while we were busy our adversaries were busy also, and every bush in tho titste of Indiana was shaken for the vote that might be behind it. My friends, for our party to have triumphed under such circimstances is certainly a glorious victory, and I hope our Itepublican adversaries will never have any cause to complain. I think we will take good tare of them. They are our fellow-cltlzsns: they are not ahen enemies that by soma stranee choice settled among ns. We can't freoza ourselves without freeing them. Now, my friend. I have spoken lon;or than I Intended to üa. so I thank ycu kindly. Hon. William H. English was then cslle3 for. He Faid it was not his wish to make a speech. That he had attended only for the purpose of hearing our bie-heartcd and bictrained Senator, Daniel W. Voorhees. He eaid that in a'tributiug these characteristics to his friend Voorhees, he did not wish to be understood as speaking disparagingly of our other Senator, as he considered Senator Harrison a gentleman of ability and thought that Indiana, as a whole, could afford to be proud of tbe ability of her representatives tn the United States Senate.

AMUSEMENTS. MILES A BARTON'S COMIC OTEKA COMPANY. List evening the initial performance of the spectacular opera bouffe, "Orpheus and Eurydlce," was given at Dickson's Grand Opera House to a large and enthusiastic eudience. This company contains a brilliant array cf com?que talent, whose fame had preceded i The opera contains somewhat pret :.uous rausic in portions that describe O ympiao themes and passions of mock tragedy, but generally it ia akin to that of the frisky recchman's former productions, with bright little fancies of melody slipping ia and out that fairly sparkle with tvanescent spirit. The tone of the spoken dialogue and the dress, the latter being excessively showy and rich, is generally free from immoral suggestion. Few can rival Offenbach in light comedy, while none of his previcm productions afford tech opportunity as tuis tor the display of spectacular efTects'and brilliant tableaux. As given by this company it was male to assume my dements of artistic sucpss, while the points of weaknr;3 we-e few MiS9 Jennie P.-ir.ce, a? i:u'ydice," with French and Spanish eongs and dances. hs tiiuch style. dah, abandon acd airmen such as tnat which caught the. eye and ear of cnrxjtc epera goers a balf-icore of years ao while Airuee was the quen of opera boaffe. Her bachanalian solo, with chorus, was riufly given and encored. Mi Pribce presents the character in i8 rtc3t popular phae, htr conception of the mythic 4 Eurydice" being dashing and attractive. Miss Belle Urquhart, "Venus," has unusual beauty coupled with au a'r of grace and gayety that served to perfectly interpret this beajtiful creation of myihical life. As ''Cupid" Miss Daisy Murdcck displayed a petite form and a cirlish face with mischievous dancing" and dancing eyes. Süe u endowed with the agile gTSca of fairy. Mr. Loui3 De Lang, the 'npiter," ia a comedian rad ant with humor and gl jw3 with buoyancy. He belongs to the best echool of comedy that of unforced gayety. The one weak link in En otherwise srroig chain of comiqae talent was tbe "Orphsus" of Mr. reppr. Neither is he a a actor or singer. Mr. Davenport WR3 well suited to the part of "Pluto.'' Miss Florence Bemister, cast as Tablic Opinion," has an excellent contralto voice, besides being a pood ectressf Mis Lillie Allison, as th wife of "Juwiter," is both an actress and an agreeable singer. They were seconded bv a good array of minor talent, besides a tine chores and augmented orchestra. It is elegantly pnt upon the stae as to scenery aud stege effects, giving the tableaux a nne and brilliant spectacular eSect. Tnis even ing the performance will be repeated. THK MONARCH MUSEUM. This popular and well managed amusement report opened the week, yeterdav afternoon, with a very strong show in all departments. The attendance wtj -very larce both afternoon and mqht. aui everybody was well entertiined. In Cariosity Hall the attractions vrra the Xantch darrers. Japane.e Prince and sake; Mi3 Ida JttTrtes, one of the most beautiful and arcostplhlmd Circassian ladies, tst Lm ever appeared here. Mm Äuuie JeCM, Bamum's t.-n lady, tie BjUniian cVjwers. Punch aai Jaiy.etc Tie

itage performance was excellent from first to last. It opened with Misi Ella Welby, a fair vocalist, followed by J. H. Syminls, a clever aged negro impersonator: Georgia Kaine. an excellent serio comic: 1 Monde, a wonderf ulhigh wire-walker ; Mastsr Frankie Jone?, who made a great hit in his exc3ilent Impersonations; T. J. Helron, the best of all one-legged song and dance men; Arreca Wcrilla, a sweet-voiced operatic vocalist, and the great and only NVhitfield. p-'.y-p'ionist, cr the man of many faces. This penlcman gives imitations of people oae M--LS every day, and is truly the most versati e artist thst has appeared here ia many aoorj. In fact he is a whole show wita'a himself. Go and see him. Sams bill every aftorncon and evening this week. Dra't mi?3 it, Adm!ß3ion to all only ten tenia. THE ZOO THE AT It. The Zoo opened the week last night to a fair house. The show was well recsiveJ, ihough there was some disappointment, owing the detention of sime of the performers caused by a railroad delay. Howevor, the show was in the main good. Tüa performance bzsn with the laughable farce. "Vaniy Fair," followed by Karoly Ordt-y'the Hungarian jcggler and balancer, ho does an excellent 8Ct. Misi Uazl Blake "cau2hton" immediately, andcraa-d quite a furore emongst Iii audience. Mifs Minnie Kaye did as vell as meal. Gallaser and Maurice kept tbe audeuce Jauchin all tn t txe tbev were upon thestaje Toe "llroon Brigario' is corop.,sei of eight ladies who execctetbe drill in tioe style. Blake and Hamilton are as good if not better tcan Ust week. Their stvle is very easy, tleir to3gs new ard their acting very taking The Gillett Brothers are very fine, doing tome very neat tumbling. The performance concluded with the lauzhab'e aft rp ec. ' Our Boarders." Matinee to day with performance every night throughout the week. NOTES. The attraction at the Grand Opera Houss next week will be tbe Ford Opera Conpany first thTee nichts, and Harrison & Gourlay litt three nights. The matinee prlc '-r Ophen aid Eurydice" to-rcorrov. . . rucon will be vinly twenty-five and fifty ceut3 to all partso' the hense- Take it in. Commencing Tbursiay evening next, and centinuing for three nights and Saturday irotinee, at Ecclish's, the attraction will b9 ti e Epdmond-Btirry combination ia Charles O.'boice'a strong ronuantic drama, "A Midnight Marriage." Both play and company ccmes highly recommended by the pre3i of other cities. Tr;e sale cf seats opens this morning at the theater. The advance sale of seats fcr the engagement for that Stirling artiste, Miss Maude Granger, in J. K. Tilloteon's great romantic play, "Lynwood," at the Grand the last half of this week opds this morning at ! o'clock at the theater box-office and should b9 lar,e. This is really one of the best attractions that will be here this season, and the company is extraordinarily strong. Miss Granger is a lecal favorite, and, as every one kiiows.is a most charming emotional aatresa. She will be ably supported bv the tülented young leading man, Mr. V. S. Hopkins, and MeRsrs. B. T. Ringold, V. H. TbompBcn, J. S. Franco sur, Charles Xorris, William Richardson, Miss Rachel Booth, Miss Lillian Chantore and others. There will be no advance in the prices.

PGIISOXAIj mention. Colonel Dick Bright is in the city, a guest of the Denison. Mr. H. B. Sherman is on a visit to his Wisconsin stock farm. ' Colonel E. D. Bannister, of Lawrencebarg, ii a sojourner at the Bates. Hon. Ja?on IL Brown will make his headquarters at the Denison for a month or two. It Is reported that Mr. Matt Henning is offered the place of humorous editor of an Indianapolis daily. Cornel T. B. Wilson, editor of one of the hrighteft Democratic papers in the Wabash Valley, is in the city. Mr. Dalton, of Lawrence County. Postmaster of tbe National Hous of Repräsentatives, accoraianiea Senator Voorhees. ? Color el Charles Deney, of Evau3ville, is shedding the 1'ght cf his cheerfnl face on legislators andotuer friends, whese name is Jegicn. Miss Frankie Faulkner and eister ara in Ihe city the guests of their father, Senator Faulkner. They will remain In the city several weeks. Mr. Romeo Johnson, ona of the brightest members of the Journal etafJ, who has been confined to his room for days by cold, ig egain at his post. Lieutenant Fa'rick Brodderick, of the Regular Array, is here attending the funeral of his mother and is the gupst of Patrick Welch. Lieutnnt Brodderick is aa old citizen of Irdtanrpnlis, and his many old friends will be glad to meet him. Wickliil'e Matthews, formerly of this city, dropped in oa his old friends yesterday, not forgetting to call upon the Sentinel. Mr, Matthews was formerly connected with the bar of St. Louis and Chicago, but for the past two years has been in the city of 8an Francisco. He is a young attorney, but has already made his mark in his profession srnoEg the practitioners of the Golden State, of which fact his friends are vey much gratified. He goes from this city to Pittsburg to look after some railway business, after which he will return home. Success to you Wick. . -o Fire at the Insane Asylum. The alarm of lire at 2:30 o'clock was tent from the female department of the Insane Hospital. The fire was found by the watchrran in the dry house building, which is separated from the main building. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is thought to have been from a spsrk from the furnace. The damage will be considerable, but the extent could not be learned at the hoar when the alarm was eounded, as the inmates and attendants were ia an excited rendition and everything was in confusion. The Fire Department responded promptly 2nd the fire was kept within the walls of the dry-rooms. It will doubtless C03t the Sute several thousand dollars to repair the darrace. At 3:15 the fire was under control, but still burning fiercely. Ths parents became mucn alarmed aad ttr:r thrieks helped to make it a wild scene. Thy. however, were kept reasonably within bounds, and no damage resulted in the w&rds. ranend Directors and Embahreri ffo. 73 North DeUware street. Ir.rjr-none coaaection to oSSae aal rn'.dfac 'jarr.iit lyi eiditijs aJ

3J? ., 9.

now few understand what a perfect fit 13 1 That painful period or"Lreaiinff ta'i3 aem cd essential to every war outfit. This 1j Doaitivelr unnecessary. Ths acientiao principles applied to tha numerous shapes on. I etzea of"ta Kan an" shoe. Insures perfect fit, and their Cesibiry. absolute freedom fron t'aa tortures cr "breaking In," as the 7 ar a37 and comfortable ä-ara tha Crat day. Bald everrwliei-a. Aai yo-iT ch jo dealer fcr tic 3, HANAN & SON. Tf SU rm HYDRAULIC Red Front Pressed Brick, Xan-afoctui ir.z Annually over TEm MILLIONS. Tliey ppiarrtntc-f tliat the quality, finish and Color, are unsurpassed, if not unequalled by av" other bricks made in the United lale. ... v1 E . I I u 1 1 I'V ! 1 rr:rr 'J"' M i-f -5 1 . , 1 . mi. mi 11 11 II THII 1 il - WANTED. LOST Any irtlcle of valne, not exceeding three lines, inserted two times FREE Under the head "Situation Wanted," lour lines or less. Inserted FREE. W ANTED Boy to drive dt livery waoa at 150 Massachusetts avenue. 23 WANTED, SITUATION Any one drsirin!? a clerk, copyist or oili :e lady, piease uddress Birtie ilitbott, care of Sentiuel 02ice. 2i T.r ANTED A fituatioa as book-keener, bill V c!er. entry c.'erlc or sal'j5inaa on ir.a-lr ex-pprieT-ic: Tefereutt-s :ood. Ad irevß V. II 11., JW t8Ht WgshiDgton street. 27 T ANTED-A party to tlte the sola agency for f a Patent Fin lick at for the city of la liauapolia, Address FaiLADEI.VHIA TAU CO.. 51 Noitli Sixth street, Pniladeir-hia. 27 Yl ANTED A eituatioa as drug clerk by a V yoxxng man twenty-two years of ae: three Ttars,' experience: first class referenre. Adlrees Ii.. Kox Oiiord. Butler Connty. OMo. 27-2 U ANTED To Publishers A Crst-clas prln'. and preKsaiari, who is a cpicy, noisy, oaer ifMc writer, wr. a fit on a Rood paper ia In lt-i.-:a Address PSINTEP., Eox 113, Ltnlng. HU:l. ANTED-By a practical busing maü, work m odice or store: au old FIdir: by rei.on f service in ilie I'nloa Armvj cn cs perform r?cavy raanval labor. Addie s J. II. HAVE?, ?17 bnitb last treet. 27 ANKOUKCSMBNT. TCOSEpo'nsjtolfot Sprins9for tbe treatment of syphilis, gleet, scrofula, and ail cut-neous or blood difCAeF, con be cured for one third tna oit cf such a t lp at the old reliible .tnd. I have Ltec located here for twenty-thrae yc'n, snd with tbe edvaniage of lorgaDd successful experienc;? can wurraat a cure in all cases. SpermatoTnea aid imtr.tncy, in all their stages, positively lured. Oflice hours. 8 a. m. to 9 p. in., 43 Virginia Avenue, Indianapolis. Pill Rentwiti full directions at $1 per box. DR. BENNETT, successor to Dr. Ewing. FOR SALE. iOR SALE One fine draft stallion. RALSTON . t CO. 15 B'OR SALE Houses and Lots in all parts of tbe city, BARNARD & SAYLE3, 75 and 77 East Market fcireet. FOR SALE I hare a Rood farra for sale six miliB south of Casev, lit., and a mile aad a l alf north of Hazel Dell, Cumberland County. Illinois; forty ecrei of prairie, vreM latprored: tbiee sood wells of water and ten acres of timber: can cive posssioa thirty days after sie: toi ol i totaketareof it any longer. GEORGE A. HENRY. 27 MONEY At tbe lowest rate of Interest. J. W. WILLIAMS 5; Co , 3 and 4 Viatoa B'oct. -u i.u4-rioney wna privi.ee or rrcrrr T - w . 1 f a . intnt: terras reaeonab;?. TU JB C. DAY a CO., 73 Kat Markst street, Indianapolis. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two or three unfu-nlshei ro ms cn East New York street. Apply at 97 East Washington street 2 TO EXCHANGE. TO EXCtlANGK For dru; store, two-stor7 rcsiderre, with larce loall In good repair, la city of 2,(C0 f.opulat:on. In Indiana. Address Pos:c2:ce Lock Box 41, Yevay, Jnd. 21 WM. J. RIPLEY. 3T cSb

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Undertakers, Funeral Directors, tSTFiitt.clEsa ntteLcJanca at low pric2S oar motto. 0n ami Varenoi:iH. Nos. (() anU i2 Wst Market St , near Illiriaii ToJci-JlioixoICo. 231,

AMUSEMErjra.

COo. K-.rvt(t et trriC:rr. Oo. 'lßundar. Friday. i?!turiy Januunry 2.. au 1 Td. and Grand Sturdy mati-,, First Aoptrance la this Ci'y of William Rtstei & Mrs. "imw Birr In Chas. Ostorce's Grand Romantic Drama. A lVlidniglit Marriage, Supported by their superb company. A erand proiuctioa, elaborate ejects magnificent (ofitnrsts from designs of t-e celUri!. ! artist, U. Raciset, of Frls Mondav. Tnwday. Wodnetar md Mit're. IXATE OIj-flLS: I'OW lu the eEA OF ICE, f ir ue B-iitUi oi the luiaoit tina'Cs. fDIGKSONW pDPESÄHOBäC Again To-INJislt! Fpertal hucnlly Matinee ?idnrdtT at ' - The Fas'jicnable Iren r.f th? Sa5c.a, UlLEi t BARTON'S. BIJOU OPSPA BOTJFFf CO ! Iii.tLe ßp?ikl.'!t Spectacular Opera IVüiTe.in Taro? At is. and öv-vtn Tabjeaax, entitled, (TiPHKliS m EUIlYDIOf' ! Adapted from Offenbach masterpiece, "Ornhdi aux Enfcr," CÄTricos 15, 25. 5l 75o &ad Sl.CO. Tttinday Friday and Saturday, aad Sitar lif Matir.ee. Jan. aud Si, the talented euiarunl acttets. Miss MAUDE GRANGER In Mr. J. K. TiUotnoa's Latest Suc.r" ful Roiaa 1tic Drassf, "LYNWOOD. af, "LYNWOOD." s of eau opens 'hlA. lornlnatthe thca- 17 -eale Tueuay ni I e r bo x- 0 face. i Mi X lueh.Iay, Jüuuary "Tili, THREE MILE SAO 3 For the Championship of Indianamlia and Go 1 Modal. Friday, Jöausry33th. Grauä Fancy Mi Carnwal And Elejant Frircs. MERIDIAN RTJJK Tuesday Evecin?, January 27, Grand Oalico Party. See List of Frizes. rjurfday, FtJdayand PatnrdaT Ereoln, Jtnn ary Sj and SI Engaerscnt of Jathcn's Costoa Un Roller SLatia zzü llicyelö Cliawrin. COLLEGE AVENUE RIK Corner Seventh and College Arenac Attraction Ccmsioncizg Jen. 26. diaries E, Deepen, tlio lYoncV, Who performs over 160 dI3erent movement, iuI eluding Ilandspringa and Summersaults, will ap pear tTerjiDisnt during tco wee. Don't rail to See Ulm ! February 3 Fig Race. February G Urani Fancy Dress Carniyil. Noon Class for Ladies Every Day. GILfilQRE'S rSTUÖCifT m 6R1 x xl" c" m e tar. w D0. A HOST OF SPECIALTY STARS, WEEK COMMENCING JANUARY 2S. THE Indiana Law Magazine fa -ANLCorporation Reporior, The only periodical nhlch rpor, nn ler convenient Index, all tho opinions cf the duprsir-a vCourt, at once, and ia a form available for ii;;idiate, refereace. Indorsed by tho Jud?e3 cf tha Buprtnie Court, and cited In their opinions Accurate and Reliable. Alao the only periodical vrhlch qlve? CMr'sai diires t of all public and private corporation caea riicided by the Supreme Court of the United &;ates, and the Supreme Courts of tin tovorai f t&tes. Thi8 digest Is of permanent value, bole to pa;ed as to admit of binding ia E'jparata volumes. PnbL'aned promptly at tho close of cch un days' session of the Indiana Suprcms Conri. Termi, 65 1'er Ancam, Address THE SEHTIHEL C0MP1HY, coal rwoofi M mm. Price of Vood Reduced. YAKDS:475 L Sich, and 183 E. ZuW. Telephone 555. KLIJAU UEüj SES3I3C3-3i33,