Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1885 — Page 8

8 THE INDlATvATOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING MARCH 7 1885.

THE Ml M STORE ! i fCttXJLlSXjX&XXXJO 158) 1

Flannel Department! . Yard Wide Embroidered Flannels! ISColors and White. The Embroidery on these goo2s ii done in Worsted, and thcroforo are very excellent for washing The combinations of colors In Flannel and Embroidery are in great variety, And the patterns are all ne w and choice. Wo have oponed a lare assortment, which we wcull ba pleased to show at all times. Prices Always ia Plaia Fiprcs. ?ettis,bIsTett& CO JOS. A. MOORS, 64 C Market St., Indianapolis, Ind Interest allowed on deports. In rams of J5 and upward Money to Loan on Improved City and Farm Fropcriy ia Indiana and Ohio. City, County and Town Bonds, and Purchased Ifoney Note, bought and sold. No leans nade except such m are iccnrel by flrt mortgage on real estate, with a l&rxe margin of tecurity, cr by collaterals navine a market false. Foreign Exchange for tale oa all puts of the world. A. THIS WEEK HE CFFKli A LARGE STOCK OF ANDew Hamburg Edgings, ÖBsst values we have ovor of. feied. A. DICKSON &CO., TRADE PALACE. SATURDAY, MARCH 7. SENTINEL, TELEPHONR CALLS. BaaelirMi Cflre 164 Editorial Booms 201 THE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEAXS. lo ccorninodate the throng from the Nortüwcst ho will desire to read their favorite beme r&Pr while attending the "World's Exposition," the Sentinel haa bcn pJae?d on tale In New Orleans at Geor F. starten & Bro., No. 5 Carondelet itreet, tn Caen! and Common Etreeta. OLD PAPERS. tiocd conditioned old paper for eale at of?: c at only 40 cents per hundred. CITY IN B1UI2F. Ihe Governor has eigncd twenty-tie tloim ard twelve Senate bill thu3 far. John Moriarty, a man with no arms, was arrested yesterday afternoon for dninkenrcES. Albert Blake wa arrested at the Union Depot yesterday on a charge of soliciting passengers. The lessee Hosp'tal authorities yesterday drew f 21,507.0 for maintenance and 2,833.s 1 lor clothing. The Mayor yesterday lined Kate Millar and David Malloy for cohabiting at SI South Illinois street. The police were called yesterJay to take charge of Erüe Reynolds, who was lyin in a line car near the wsrk-hon.se suffering from 2t'C6ure. Frank L. Turner satisüeJ the police anil erities yesterday that hed:d not obtain inert y by false pretenses of South Illinois ssirtet jarties. Tht- members of the Mission Churbh have tiled remonstrance against the granting of a liqncr licerse to Henry Seyfried, of 211 West MtCartj street. The driver of an express wa?on was run over by his own wagon, yesterday, on West Wahincton street, and badly hurt. Hi? rame could not be learned. James Wicks, while under the influence of intoxicants yesterday afternoon, attempted to clean out a North Illinois street tailor shop. He was locked up by Fatrolniau J)acon. Ilvnn.The Ilattcr, 21 and 23 South Illinois street. EpriDg Styles, Popular Prices. Ryan. The Men's Furnisher, 21 and 23 South Illinois street.

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LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Mr. BaIIaj'm Liquor Bill Indefinitely Postponed in the Senats. Anctbtr IiufiVctnal Effort to Call Up the Appropriation Hill An Extra Session of the Legislature Considered No Longer Problematical. The Senate Indorses Mr. Cleveland's Inaugural Governor Gray Vetoes the ZJilltla Bill. Senator Duncan's bill, which provides f r the election of bat two County Commissioners at the same time and fixes the terms ot the same, was passed by the House yesterday. MA Patten made another etfort yestriy afternoon to call up the Appropriation bi battle House asala refused to consider it. Mr. Patten's energy in this regard is certainly commendab e, though unappreciated by the Honte. Representative Kreuger's resolution, proposing un amendment to the State Constitution, fixing the terms of all county officers except the Surveyor at four years, and makirg them ineligible for re-election, was passed by tte House yesterday by a practically ucanimous vote. The bill appropriating föö.Clo to John Martin for work dene on the Insane Hospital came up yesterday morning on tha third resdinp, and a lengthy discussion ensnel. li e bill failed to pass for want cf a constitutional majority, but in th afternooa wai taken from the taole and passed. Senator Eailey's Liquor bill was called up yesterday ciorniLg a-id read a second tioic. Senators Mcintosh, Magt-e and Hilligasa spote against extending the hours in which caloons may b3 kept open. Senator Winter spoke against the bill, declaring that neither Democrats nor Republicacs were in favor of the bill. The farther consideration of tht measure was Indefinitely postponed by a vote ot 25 to 1'). The bill to pay Mrs. Edwin May $10,00 came np in tbe House yesterday afternoon on a second reading. Mr. Gordon moved to amend by making the amonnt 1.000, but this was voted down. Mr. Gooding moved to amend by n aking the appropriation 0,CGU. This amendment was also vot&o down. Mr. Drowning then mjve.i tost.-if ont the enacting clause, and this wa foi lowed by a motion to lay Browning's motiOT on the table. The motion prevailed and th bill was passed to a third reading. Tbe indications ycslerday pointed unmis takably to an extra session, and among a number of Senators and Representatives who were ccrraled by the reporter for "vie,'' cot one hazarded an opinion that an extra session would not be held. It is understood that Govern r Gray is oppo-cd to such ar event, but he confes-ea that the membfrs chouldnotgo home without passing the Appropriation and Knightetown House bills. A petition was circulated yesterday, asking tbe Executive to cell the Legislature in special session, and pledging the body to adjenrn in twelve days. Lieutenant Governor Hanson yesterday presented a communication to the Senate from E. C. Nowles, an engrossing clerk and an employe of the Assistant Secretary, saying that he had been charged with a warrant for t!5, drawn January 1), which earn Mr. Xcwles says he never received. He say that be never authorized HulTstetter nor any rtbe r person to sign his name on such in dor$ercent, or to draw such money. He ask? that tbe b'enate instruct the present Assistant Secretary to issue a warrant to him for the sum cf $1.3. A committee consisting of Senators Sellers, Youche and Winter wa appointed to investigate the matter. The Governor yesterday signed the re-iis tricticg bills, being entitled ''an act to iix the number of Senators and Representative to tbe Genertl Assembly, and to apportion tbe feme among the several counties, and re etsllug all laws in conflict with the earn," nd "an act to divide ih S ate into O irefs ocal Districts." Tb following wer Uo Munecl tud are now l:;ws: Anactem-oowt-risic voluntary associations to establvsi neust s for the care of 8ged females; an not arpropriaticg 30 0C0 to the Iodtana Uvvereity : an cct providing means for ecnring tbe health and safety of employes of coal mine?; an act authorizing township authorit!n to bridge over streams formirjg the boundary line; an act fixing the tun of holding court in the Foanh Jtjdicia! Circuit. INPOr.IN; THE INAU..LRAL ." Senator Foulke yesterday introduced a resolution indorsing -the sentiments contained in the following extract from the inAugural address of President Cleveland in regard to civil service, and pledging unqualified support in the enforcement of the prin ciple so declared: The peon'.e ileci-iaiul reform iu te adrainlstr.itionol the Ciorcriiincnt und the application busices principles to public aflairs. as a moa-i-'o th'a end civil service reform should be in go a faith enforced Our Citizens hae the tiht to protection from the incompetency cf public employe wbo hold their p'ac e solely as the reward of pirtian service, and from the corruptive influence of these who promise and the vicious methods o these who expect mcn regards: and tfcore who worthily seek public employment have thou'in to insist that merit and competency sfill bare osnlzcd instead of party snbservieucy or the irrender of honest political belief in tne administration of a C5overumnt pledged to do equal aud exact justice to all men. Senator Smith, of Jennings, moved t smend by adding tbe words, "and we couc-ir in tbe sentiment of the whole messa??,' which was accepUd by Mr. Foalke. Ssna" Willard then oäered a substitute as follow: Fcsolved, That we heartily concnr in the senti ments expressed in the inaugural addre -s of President Cleveland. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the President. The substitute was adopted by a vote of 20 to 11. THE MILITIA II I.I. VETOED. The Governor yesterday returned tbe Militia bill to tbe Senate with his vete message in which he stated f ally his objections to the bill. The message i3 as follows : K ECVT1VK DEt ARTMENT, ) lM.iASAroi.1, March 6, i!8j. ÜFNTI.EMFN OK THE SENATE Senate bill No. , 'au actuppleroental to an ect entitled 'An act Tor tbe organization and regulation of the Indian, milina,' " was presented to me yesterday, March 5,lj for my approval, which is respectfully returned to the Houe in which it originated, with m objection?. While I rccocnize tfce importauce of wee aiditfcnal lecislation looking to a more pu.rfc:t organ zation cf the ni;litia of the State, and the necessity of the tate extendinz. by proper appropn 'ion. aid for its tnrport. yet I am constrained to rftnrn this bi'.l, on account cf constitutlcnal and ort er cb;eetior.". The spprorriation contain?, in tie tiil, e::d ar.y eathonzed exrenditurt from

the military contincent fund, woul3. In my jadzrcent, be msufneient to practical and saccessfal execution cf the law. While tne burden of taxation lalls so heavily upon oarpeople, the Cnanciil condition of theuteis not such at to warrant the outlay at the present, or In the Inta-e, necessary for such an or;anlzitioa cf the mUTU of the ttate as contemplated by this act. If, however. I were to waive thia objection, I still can not give my approval to the bill, on account ofyyave consti'nttocalobjtctlona. v Section 53 of the act p:ovUes "tbat any member ft th militia who thad tall to attend anv drill, parede or eDRTnpmeit, or any other duty when ordered, snail be fined, and tte ccrnmaQding oilicer Is authorized and directed, II such fine is not paid seven days after notice, to issue hi j warrant for tbe amount of tie fine therein nam:d, and deliver 8 jd warrant totnesnerift or Deputy Sheriff, Town or City Marthal, or any Constable in the town or township where the leiinquent resides, and auch w irant shall be levied upon tte goods and chatter of the delinquent, and the amount therein n med shall be collected wi.nout relief from valuat on, appraisement or exemption laws." Ibis is a very summary and arbitrary mode of cllecfrg a fine, and, contrary to the SDlrit of our lut-titutions.it makes no provision for either a J .if jury or trial. It makes the judgment of tte iTicer final and denies the rizht of thediinqutuitothe benefits of the laws accorded to all in other cai-es. Section to provides "that any person who shall fail, refute or neglect to deliver and return the Looks, blanks, arms or equipments, or other military proterty, to tte person to whom the same haa b. en leniilly entrusted, shall be deemed guilty of m rci!demeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, may be lined in any sum not less than twice tne value ror more than five times the value of such property, to whicn may De added Imprisonment in the county jail for any period not exceeding three months." Section 0 provides "that any member of tbe or

ganization who shall conduct him&eif in a disorderly manner, incite any riot of tumult, or saall be guilty of drunkenness, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and fhall be liable to a Cne not exceeding S50 or be Imprisoned in the county jail not exceeding ten days, at the discretion of the comt or jury trying the offender, sild fines named in this and preceding section of this act to be Imposed, collected and paid to the treasury of the county to which delinquent or offender belonss, for the use and benefit of such company " Section 0 farther provides "that for any vloltliens of its provisions the oiiender shall 1-2 deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be lined in any sum not more than S2i0, or moy be imprisoned in the jail of the county where such effender resides for not more than six months, or citner, or both, at the discretion of tbe Court or jury trying the same, such punishment to be enforced by indictment or information n the tame of the State of Indiana, in the Circuit Court ft tbe county where the oHeader may reside." It is 'urtiier provided Iu Section C5 "thAt for any Tlolaticii of the provisions thereof tno oiiender shall be oeemcd guilty cf misdemeanor, and, upon ouviction, may bs fined in auy sum not exceeding $500 and coDüned In t-e county jail for a term not exceeding 6ix month; aaa, on violating the provisions o; suction 61, shall be fined In any sum not les than S5 nor morthan And te.tions 3. i and 62 provide "tbat any violation thereof shall be a misdemeanor and ojiiis-ed by fine." Section 72 provides "that all tines and penalties for any violation of this act. except as other vhe specially provided, shall be paid to the Treasurer of tte county in. which such liae6 and rcnilups are ae-sed, and shall be raid by the County Treasurer to the Treasurer of state at the time such olf.ccr makes his annual seulement. and inch sums of money so reili.od shall te by the Treasurer of State set apart as a portion of the military fund of the .State for the sole use and benefit of tbe active militia of tae scate, to be paid out and expended oa the order of the Governor." In my opinion, the disposition sought to be made of the money realized from the lines in the foregoing sections divests the same from the common ohool fund to a military fund, and is contrary to the provisions of Sic'.ion 2, Articles, of tne Constitution. It is provided iu said eection 2, Article S, of the Constitution, "that all fine3 assorted for tcnef'.ts of the penal laws of the state sdall constitute a part of the common school fund." For tte foresolng reasons, and others ttiatmi?ht be given, I can not five my sanction to the bill. It is not conspicuous lor brevity; it contains seventyfive sections, and its extreme length has prevente 1 me frcra giving it a more extended review. Isaac I. Gray, Governor. The veto was sustained by the Ssnate by a vote of :J5 to !. PEKSONAfi MENTION. J. H. McNeely, editor of the E?ansville Journal, Is in the city. Mr. K. G.Watson, proprietor of the National Hotel, is the guest of his brother, Samuel W. Watson, Cashier at the Danison. Colonel Charles Denby, cherubic and nearty, is up from Kvansville holding the pulse of tbe Legislature in its dying hour?. Colonel Closser is in Washington City, and will endeavor to secure some of the inanguril decorations, to b9 used at the Armory Carnival next week. H. H. IX'chtermaa, Covington; J. 11. I'rice, Uraztl; TNomas C. Audis, ScoUsburg; L, A. Hmiett, Danville: George W. Schef rasn, Richmond: O. F. Itsberts, Anrora; rl. F. Underwood, Peru; J. C. Clay, North Sifm, acd D. R. R;iuslug. New Castle, are at he Occidental. Phil W. Frey, Evausville; John C. Law!er, Samutl I. Vogles, Salem; Judge W. M. Franklin, Spencer; T. J. Itoush, Logansport; N S Givens, Lawrence barg: Major Willis Blanche. Kokomo; General Alvin F. Hovey, Mono t Vernon; N. 1'ickell, Kokomo; Jahn F. Raird, Hanover; William G. Young, Sallivan; John F. Bruce, Oreeon; W. S. Silver, Rluflton; M. 8. Harity, i'aoli; F. Walker, Ni.igara, are at the Grand. At the Bates Ilouse: J. E. Williamson. C. Denby, R. D. Richardson and C. Buchanan, EvanBvills: G. A. Knight and 8. M. McGregor; F. M. Charlton ana I S Higins, Leoanon; Jno. Soankey. Hoaey Creefc; V. A. Stuart and wife, W. J. Canningbam. Lafayette; C. C. Shively and Jno Incel, Kofcomo; L. I). Rowles. Paoli; O P. Ciark. U-chtnoid: E. Gilbert and daughter, Terre Hants; Will 0. Smith, Delphi. I.;S and 2 to South Bleridiiu Street, Squari bud a Half oath of Uulon Depot, Is the location of the Empire Dottling Company, cf wh'ch John It. Watt and Jamej Mi'ler are proprietors. Studio Inception. All ladies interested in art work are invited to ciH at Hotel Denbou Parlors, Thuisday, Friday and Saturdny, and examine our specimens of needle work ami lustra paintings After on opening we desire to form an Art School, giving ladies tli benfiit of thorough instructions in all branches of needle-work; a'so. lustra paintng. Shading a specialty. We have a full iine of embroidery materials also. Mks A. B. Graium Graham's Decorative Art Room, Pittshnre. Fa Vajec & Nw,M Hardware. Are still se'.IInc poods damased by fire at very low prices: also, very low prV-Ps oa all titaple au l Miscellaneous Goods. All Roods as low or lower than can be purchased from any other house in the city. Call and get copy of their Illustrated CaUlosne three hundred and fifty pages recontiy issued. VAJE.N &. SEA'. fd East Washington Street, mir ITEnrmrniiTrt un UifviULiMLut NOW OPEN, 06 North Pennsylvania Street, Opposite Grand Or era House. H. W. TÜTEWILER, ÄT. JNT-L GrE c, First c!as throuehout. Reasonable prices, 'j elephone Boom, -ill. leiertcne Residence, ill.

OPENING!

i DRESS AT AYR THIS WEEK. Many Beautiful Novelties are now ready for your Inspection, Comprising tho Latest Ideas and Colorinqs in Wool and Silk Fabrics. You are cordially Invited to look at them. Dress Making Rooms Open. Special March Sales! Jersoyn, JliiHlixi Un l i wo i it Aprons. BIG BARGAINS. L S. AYBES & CO. CCTIi". B. Fdttics going to NeT Orleans can find what they need in a Light Wrap, in our Stock. Just Reeeivei A splendid line of beau- J tiful Chatalain Watches, with Vest and Oueen Chains to match, at 12 East Washington street. E-HIV PLMIIG MILL. 73 Xo Hill? toil Avenue. M. S. Huey & Sod, Saüufarturcrs and Unlets i:i Doors and 5 ash, Frame Lumber, Shingles, Etc. All Manufactured Work for Ex terior and Interior Furnishings. Ä Larp L Ire cf Gents' SOLID GOLD CHAINS, At Seasonable Prices. JAS. N. MAYHEW, JEWILEB, Jo. 23 ff. Wash. St. August Erbrich, SOLE AGENT FOB AURORA LA GEB BEER. Zn Üoco nncl Bottlca, 220 and 222 Eouth Dclararo fix. D .A. BOHLEN & SON ARCHITECTS, rt Stcn st.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND leitptcxjeTH.

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The "Bee Hive"

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Hints for the thrifty; points for the jutSciaus; a few eximntes of tne inducements offered in thedifferent Depart

ments of

Velvet Carpets Five-Frame Body Brussels - ? - Roxbury Tapestries - All-Wool Ingrains - '- : -Gcod Id grain Carpets Window Shades, with Fixtures complete Dado Shades, 7 ft. long, with Spring Fixtures Lace Curtains from -

WALL TAÖPERS.

Brown Blanks -White Blanks Flats Gilts, an Elegant Line Bee Hive

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11. y. Comer of Washington a$ Meridian

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BEGIM THIS WEEK

A grand ealo of Ladles' Goods, prinoiplo amoug them being 25 Casei K.d Button Opera Toe, Opera Heel, Arched 8hanf Worked Button-Hohf, Box: Tec- an elegant style toot, usually sold as a 133.00 boot, will bo xnarcoX at orly ;

Pleaie inspect thfs Shoe. Wc Eid Ehco in the city. oica

S-a West TTtT nsliiü5tcu Btroot.

rxn , IlilEIT TELE AIVD ELKCTRIC CO. MAM FACH KEKS AND HLAI.EKS IX Electric SnoDlies MU, lUttfi it. Wirt, Kuriar Alarms. HctllciJ Hattet Sj-eaklnc IiMtfs, Etr. iOLE MANCFACIURER3 Tie mW Telephons ppiratcs. I. 12 Vintoa liloct. Opp Foitoflic, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 0. F. SCHMIDT, Brower and Bettler ot LA GBR BEER. Sooth Sud of Habaca t.. (InctiAnnDoliw Irxd. f A rt6 lor 25 Ifc. White Roc Flour. l.'O vir UU Ibl ior Ect Flour Gaaraatecl ta give stitlect'on or ncney reJuncled. 25 cts for S lbe. rer.ch Preserve. '.5 cts lor 3 lbs. Caiiforuia Arricot. 7. ?or bbJ. New Crcp Family White Fish. 2ic ior 1 pal. Choice (.ioMep s'yrup. 25c fcr 5ttp. New English Currants. 2c lor 5 Its. New Turiitfi Fruues. .'"c lor H lbK Piel's starch. 25c Tor & lbs. Dried Sugar Corn. 25c lor S lbs. Choice Kaifins. 4Cc jr lb. lor Pest Crco'ored Je;an Tee. 2Cc rcr lb. fcr Gccd Tea. Ccper dcz. for Corn. l-Cc per rioz. fcr fcucco:eel3. rCc i er Atz. for Pea. 5fc per dcz. for Lima Bf an8. Cc Ter 1c2. for itendard Tciratocs. (c for 3 raD8 best Table Peac-c-. lrx; for 1 lb. Eating Ponder. -5c for 4 lbs. Cbolce Carolina Rice. SI for 15 lbs. Granulated Sr.ear. 51 fcr IS lbs. White Kxtra C bugsr. SI for 20 lfcs. Fxtra C Surar. 5c for 1 Pjir of B. T. Ebbits Foa. 4T POSTAL ORDERS DEUVLRHD. M. M. WILLIAMS, HO-2 111. St. Iipp. No. 4 Ecsfue Hunf. Type -Writers. JZZy-Z? FULLY W Ahn AN I tu tSO ZsH Purchasers cf the ' Standard Ren.iDU'n 'mny return C-O.D. ithin oO days if cr.atifactory. -j fc-j " vw . Machines Rented. ."L- Full line fÄMpjli:ritboca. Cuitrm, 'lyre-Writer laprrt rart. etc.. rn har SOLE AGEfifS, ' 17 fcooth Meridian Street, Condit Dlccb.

PHODE

TORE 1 our stole: S8c 77c 62ü 40c 20c 30c eoc 75c upward 5c 10c - 12 1 2c 15 and 20c More mm 9 cuararteo them to cq&i t.tiy S3 rr üouse 0 r Sold rIeda!, Paris. I87C. T Tho Favcrite Number 30 404, 33$ ; 351, 170, and hts other sty'es. 1 PIANO! ORGANS ron jtlizzxt'i?. I Also a Larce Variety cf Second-Hand Fiancs ant Oralis, RsDsln? 5ü price froi.i tli 'jpwariF. We olTec large reductions and cast term? Call and sco oer stech baforo pur chasing elsewhere. ine Stools and Covers at Wholetale Pilses. tl Wholesale and Ketstl Dealers !n 5:t::wy Boas Decker Bros. .Maises Eros., Fivrht-r, D H. Ra.dwla tt Co , and c Iber Pianos Ktcj Organs. Sticnirger Otres. Partie at a dL'tacce desIrin? tarra'- shc'Jia not fail to write for fui!erdrcripTio:. TUNING and REPAIRING a oediitj. OrJerc for moving gives promr attentioa. 35, 97 and 33 forth fenc. St..f2di3nap&!w; NGINESp t From Oce-eiiMh Dorse imt l'p. Erricscn's f'aw Caloric Pumping Ezjine. GAS STOVES O! All Descriptions on Exhibition and .'or Mle t cost at the once cf lis - INDIANAPOLIS ÖAS-LIGET & CGXE CO, So. 49 South Pcm;$Iraii!3 Strer. Wc 6cll to casa cr:stor:crs cn'y. JOHN EDWARDS, BILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Stande. 300 3-Sheet Bcarde, Alio GcntroIUrz M!e Eksb Fkcb . OrriCJK tcttsel OSt.

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D. H. BILM

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