Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1885 — Page 3

TEE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 9 1885.

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INDIANA LKUISL.ITUUK. Omission and oirtaihatnti of th'i report for tcant of pn.ee in these c ' iu will appear in cn appendix to Volume A AY of th ßraitr Lcgwaiivt JUports. IN SENATE. Saturday, March 7, lSv. I.EJCiTH OF SESSIONS. On motion of Mr. BRYANT the resolution EI. II 13 aee page 222 proposing an amendment to the Constitution increasing the regular term of the General Assembly from sixty ta 100 days? and tie extra from forty to ft7 days, was ta.cn cp. Amndmeets were oSered to substitute a talary for members in place ot per diem. Mr. WINTER niovel to pay members $3)0, payable quarterly. Mr. WILLARD moved to amend the amendment by making it 000. lie said: I believe the salary thonld be commensarate with the length o! the session. The State of XewYork rajs her representatives f 1,500. Every time that a fee and salary bill bill is attempted to be parsed we Gad protests gamst it- I state that the average salary of trie four principal olöces in every oauty in tne etste is not le:s thoa OO4), aad yet tLese gentlemen have the opportunity of tucaicg in various kinds of business, and tt.ry tlwßya say it ia little euoasli. Hue ence in two yaars Rentlemen have tu come to this city.

practically abandoning their business. aLd devote tbe:r time to the State for the paltry euciof:'; a day. This is a constitutional amendment, and will go to the people and they can have the opportunity of saeing whether It is too much or too little. Mr. FOULKE: I don't think a man oucM to become a member of the Legislature for the purpose of miking money. In toe English I'ailiampnt there is no money piid tli members. There ought to be enoagh paid to the members to pay expenses and etaole a peer man te come to the Legislature jnst as well as a rich man. I think that uC0 will be sufficient to ray tb.9 probat le expenses of any man who chooses to ii? with reaK:nahle economy. We ought r ot to exclude a pco-, deserving man from the Lfgislatore on account of the expenses. Mr. .MAG EE: To pay legislators the pitiable euia cf 3c0 would serve to procure the ifctartst class of legislators. Men would ct n e here with no experience. Men ot oxreriei ce ecu id not atford to leave their busiand come htre to legislate. Every other Ftte raja their legislators differently. I trink that resolution ought to fix the salary at l,uOOor $l..r00 a year. .Mr. McCLUKE: I generally s'and oppod to all amendments to the Constitution. 1 think that sixty days is a sutilcieut time for to legislate in behalf cf the interests i t the State, if, after we come tip here, we a'tend to our business and accomplish it in the hortest time. My Mist experience in tbe Legislature was under the old Constitution, w ten the Democratic party cime ia tinCer retrenchment and reform, lij a joint resolution at that time we limited ourselves f fix weeks of legislation and we accomplished as much as we do now. At that time we received only $ a day. Mr. JOHNfcON. of Tippecanoe: I think it wr.r.M be proper to make the compensation S"vO fcr tbe two years, payable at the tims of tee Leg'slature. It would enable the legislate rs to pay for their expenditures while here. The amendment to tl e amendment was reiected by yeas 10 nays 21 Sir. DKAKE, in explanation of his vote, mid: 1 am oppose! to the amendment and resolution. There would be no occasion for the extension of the time to legislate any longer than sixty day" if the members attended to their duty. The people will never vte to keep the Legislature in session 100 day;, and tben have them called fifty dijs longer. If the time spent on the Apportionment bill had been spent on the Appropriation bill and the Knightstown bill, we might be ready to go home. I vote "no." M. McCULLOUGH: I em opposed to ammding the Constitution. Bat if we are ccmrelled to sit ICO days and then be called to hit fifty days more, I think ?ö00 is about right. Mr. McINTG3H: I am opposed to the j mendmendments and resolution. The people will vote thi3 resolution down. I vote To." Mr. KAHM: I am in favor ot the const!-tmi-ca! amendment legthening the session to 1(0 days. I was a member of the session of lvvl and we sat 101 days and then did cot get thronsh with the business. I vote "no.' Mr. SELLERS: I am in favor of the reao Itticn and amendments. Senators say all r.emsary legislation may be ta?sad in sixty rajs, but It has not been done. I believe the passage ot the resolution will save the people cf tbe State more money than the xfra expense incurred by it. The matters Mil) be more fully considered, and it wiil cot te necessary to hurry throuzh immature bills. I believe that the people will ratify these amendments and adopt them. I think Tc; j body believes that the time U too yhoxt. I krow from experience that the talary received will not ;ay the exreises of the Members of the Legislature. I vote "aye." Mr. SMITH, of Jay: I intend to vote for ttis amendment becau. I think that $303 is small enough even if this resolution is a tot ted. Mr. WILL ATM): Since 1:-' the poonlaticn of the State ha more than doubled and th business of the Stats has more than mult i t lied ten times. We ena:t?d the Constitution of ls.")2fora comparatively pioneer lc; le. We now find ourselves towa-d the rice of the nineteenth centnry with divertrd indcitrie, sitting only sixty days in txvo jfar. Other Lesla'urcs sit three, fcr.r, tit- nnd six months. From 15-01 to the Mtttnt time lo (Jeneral Assembly has püj-ted a Cftral Appropriati ju bill in sixty iijs. It i futse eronomy to continue iu in-on only sixtv cf .i ya. 1 vo'e aye." 'th vote was than announced as above. An irel!rctual motion was made to lay tl amendmrtit (Mr. Winter' ) on the tabic. Mr. 'AM I'll ELL, ot St. Josepn, moved to an t d the amendment by Jniertlng $100 for $: , Hab annually. He laid: There is a rrtaSii anicunt of uh tiiat cause some it tu tu df ftir to work without a aaHicient i-vwi ti latioti. There is not a S-nator upon tl flour ho ha any valuable baslness but wtat att 1 utly I'.ses muney la ttie nel '. cf li't lnnrM. On ir.atfnn by yr. HILLlCi ASS the tftouticri nd amet.dmenta wre imN'tlniteiy 1 1 M v'ud by 5f "- nays 1. or.:r or i t:.N r.'s. On p otion by Mr. WILLAIU), it wai or!rd that Üm -rcial ordi n, they aopfa rn tbe l'rei.Inta drk Itbe bills H. -J.Vi. J.T i. it k H. ü ? H. i. n n, s IT.., H. K. 47, fi and 11. U Mil. be taken 1:1) and dl?ICPed JL On i. otk.rj by Mr. HAlI.r.Y, th- bill 8. 3;c fi ti f.dc the apccial crdrr aj sjen as the c n!r jr.st made is exhausted. KAVEI. r.OAD rOMI NME-i. T h:ll ;h. II. i'.j to amend Section 1. 11 Jlrvhe d htatutes, wai read th ncand time, ud cts motion hy Mr. WINTLK, the contitntiena! rtile was auapended, the bill was ?tad the third time and patted, by yeai 33, r.ayi 2. i itch covmiio ri;. lit r :ii t h. i:. 22 2 f tee i p. -:,, J-'d, o-;o

to abohth the cce cf Ditch Cammlssisner, a special order, coming np t On motion of Mr. McCULLOlJiH. the Senate resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole (Mr. McCullonßh in ttie ciair) fcr the consideration of the bill, i Mr. CAMTBELL, of Hendricks, moved that the committee rise, as it is too late In the tession to take final action on this bill, and recommend to the Senate that 'it lie on the table. I Mr. WILL ARD moved te lay tbit motion on the table. Mr. YOUCHE: No statute needs action more urgently than the drainage lvw, but it ia too late in the eetsion now, and fince this

needs careful attention, I think we had bet ter postpone it. Mr. MAGEE: With eome arcendueits to the (Id law, we would have a suitable law in regard to drainage. Iu our? county the old law ha operated beneficially. I want to know how we can intelligently act upon thlj lon bill before thtr'cloie of this session of the Legislature. I favor the rxot'on of te Senator from Hendricks. Mr. EELLEKLS: There is n radical change in tb law proposed by thia full Mr. CAM ru ELL, ot Hendricks: ,lt would le a radical chance m the law to t(low the majority to control the ditching. rThe minority might b3 drowned out at any time. 1 think the result would be that th.i majority might defeat a Rood object. I dcibt very much whether any Senator ha reaj the bill through. 5 Mr. UßOWN: I think that theVnajorlty of the people atftcted demaud a tfnQgsin the obnoxious ditch law. ; Mr. W1LLAF.D: The law is In!iit3US as it Etasds, but shall we pass this meipare and let it go back to the House amen oi in a burred way, or eball we lay it onlhe tale aLd take it up at a special eesrion?! The ab s lnte necessity of an appropriation bill has been shown during the past two yars, and Me will lav o have an extra session. Mr. MARSHALL: I am cot in favor of goiojr home without giving the people relief in this matter. I will vote to lay it oa the table, and will insist on taking it up at aorre other time, when a better opportunity for carelul consideration shall oiler. ) Mr. HILLIOA6S: This bill hapüjeen be fore the House Committee for weeli, aad it now comes to the Senate proposing fat a few amendments to the present law; ad if the Eenate can take the responsibility f establishing a jest law it will meet the iipprol.ttlcn cf the House. I think we ca i saf-ly pass upon this bill es it cornea fVom the Honie, and with the Senate amendments rrcpesed it will oe acceptable to th Houie. Mr. OVERSTIIEET: It ia inusterial when this bill is considered. It ia Astonishing to see how this measure is pushed upon the Senate. My people arc afraid .we will charge a good lav. If it is forced on us I want to be heard at length upon tit) question. I On motion c f Mr. WILL ARD the lommittee rose, reported progress, and aed and obtained leave to sit at 2 o'clock, ! AFTERNOON SESSION. A iESEKL Ar!"ROI'ÄlATI-5N I;IL?.. Isr order cf husiiits to enable hi:n to intro duce a geceral Appropriation bill. lie sauI: As jet the appropriation bill tai f jt been tdken up in the Uoa.e I think we tujht to do the best we can to have the Appreciation bill phftf-d. I should dislike to haye a collision between the two braccbes. b Jt uulejs fomething is done the bill will not piss and we will have to have a 8pecia's$3ion. I believe the blame ought to " rest Jvhere it lelcngs. Mr. WILLARD: Ry pass'ug oa tais bill we would do to without knowing whether it is economical or not. We woahUhave to rmh the bill thronch in order to getit to the House in time. I believe the passare of the ApproirlatiDn biJl would not avoid' the ne cmity of an extra sesion. Would IhV House hct cn the bill after we sent it to teem? I trust the order of business as auetfd upon tba mrrning will not be changed. Mr. VOUCH R: It seems to me hat the manrer this bill ba3 been treated by members of the House wonld relieve us Looi any scruples we may have upon tin subject cf considering the bill before they do. '1 do not believe in dictating to them, but I d f not believe in tbclr dictating to us We ivive th" plain, consiitutional right to consider and pas the Appropriation bill. I hope tho motion will prevail. Mr. SMITH, of Jay : There was under con 'deration, when the Senate adjotfned, a bill of great importance, and I hupe Iiis motion will not prevail. I The motion was agreed to by yeai U, nays 0 Mr. FOWLER, in explanatioa of hji vote, said: I Icn't understand that theif? is any politics in this matter. The House l Representatives had ample time to prepare and pass an appropriation bill, and they (lid not do so, and it teems to me they are n't f-oing to do so; therefore I vote "aye." ' Mr. MAOEE: I desire to explrln my vote. There is no man on this floor fisa cesirons of a special session than m-elf. I think, as far as the Senate is concerted, we have done as ranch work a-j is usually doae during a pericd of sixty days. Not bnly is the Appropriation bill cecesaary ; to be passed, but it is absolutely Lecessiry to make a provision for the B;ate Hon$t facd or work on that builiing will have p suspend. That bill ha? been intrcdncJi aad been in tbe hands of the Ways and 'Means Committee for teveral days. If we not pass tl e General Appropriation bill ahd the State House bill I can say with oe'xtalnty ibat trere würbe 213 extra scss oa. IJwoald fsor this motion if I con Id see any guod re sul'S it would produce. Rit it woulüio. induce tbe House to recede from its a:juu if we were to pass this bill. They woaljl look npen it as dictation. I oto "no." t Mr. McCULLOUGH: I deprecate tie i lea of a .pf.eial fcsion, but I feel that t?je paiHpe of this bill won'd not in any w'y tend to irevetit that. If the takln? np a:d con ldtrir this bill would etenre its 1 :iisaTP throngli both Hon?ei, I wjtild che'rfally vcte lor It, but it is utterly itrpssiVe for us to prorerlv tas? throuch this Ho iea eintrat appropriation bill. We ouht to tave more ttn:e tl an ore day to pas it. and we do not and could net expto'. thei'lTts to pats it this efsion. II thre mtlt bf a ipecial eion ou account of the faiJirc id an Appropriation lY.h, this Snate ein n t avoid it. And if there is not to bs a ocil srtetcn, thi Senate onght : o: top.iMth balanr.f of this day In a usele4 attempt to tasa an appropriation HM. To s.ien 1 tlrniin (or sulcrlrg this bill In order to it to tl Hon wou'd bt to spend time tj'le?ly. fIr. McINTObil: 1 hay a word taay In explanotion of my vol-. 2 1 f 9 n ve ry t'rA:t prccfidirg that oii! rcra'or thould claim th's mornlru lark of t!mi to ronsiudr the li;iTasc biil, aid ay ve hadn't if me to Rtve that at'f t tion anl rarj tbat etioC i.l b Kivn to a bill llk that, a:.d ihn vote to take up a teitlons appropriation bill withont havirg It printcl. I have not the al'litm ita tha the Holm would a-t nton this bill even if we did send it luHhem. lUlieviri: that nie Senatars dslre :o ?;et one litt'e "bTinccmt e'' cut of the mc't'on i ilt inrport them In it, and vote "ayo" to lie how mrch they cm make ont of It Mr. H'.LLKES. wlien ha name was 1 alle J. fa!l: I believe II we tC"k up thN b4 U ar.d Tfr.d the afternoon on it. we won'd but wato tbat much of the people's time, thereicr I vet "t o." I Mr. MIIVELY: Ilelii vln it a w. lie of tin e to sipend the rules I vof 'To I Mr, SMITH, cf JeiniD?v; Ibe ievVthat

even if thi 1 ill was paed to House it would Lot accompl m 1 the desired reuta, bat I am wtliing to five it a'trial The Reveme blU, which ict-et have Its origin In the House uf KeprsentatlTea, hai not yet been intrcInced. Also the Knightstown bill mun be acted upon. If these two bills were passed the Appropriation bill might go where the woodbine twineth. I am willing to join anybody to assist ia avoiding a pe:Ul a ssion. I desire to vote for any measure that will advance the business of the General Assembly and adjourn it at the earlitst posiible time I took tbat advanced step weeks aga, and offered to adjourn the General AMernbly on the 2d day of March. Altloagh I know the Senator can not accomplish any giod by the introduction cf the bill he proposes, yet I intend to vote to give him an opportuny to try it. I vote "aye." Mr. SMITH, of Delaware: I desire to asaign a reatoi for the vote I hU cast, as it will be against a majority of my political friends on this question. I do not consider that the introduction of an Appropriition bill here will enable cs to pai.s it. It will simply occupy time. I un not in favor of e1at)lishir k the precedent of allowing an Appropriation b 11 to originate in the Sanate. 1 do rot believe since the organization of the Indiana Legislature ai Appropriation bill ha3 ever originated ia the Senate, and being unwillinz to &sit in establishing a precedent, I vote "no." The veto T7ca announced as atw, Sj tbe motion was agreed to and ' accord,nMr.F0ULKK introduced a bill S. 317 to make several appropriations to carry on the Elate Government. A meEsae aunounce i that the House refa sen to concur in Senate amen imeat to tae

bill II. K. 400 authoring collies and uni versities to hold real estate, and thereuDon, on motion of Mr. Day, the Lieutenant Gsverccr appointed Messrs. Day and Divis as a committee on the part of the Senate I On motion of Mr. MAGEE the Senate re solves itself Into a Committee of the Whole Mr. Msgee in tbe chair to consider the Ap propriation bill, 3 oiT Mr. WILLARD moved to postpone the consideration of the Appropriation bill until Monday morning at 1 o'elocfc. Mr. HILLIG A Sä: I am in favor of this motion . The trulh is this bill is introduced in the Senate for the purpo-e of a little cheap notoriety a little buncombe. We have car rted the Senr.'.cr along far enough with this Appropriat on bill; von we ought to sit down upon it nd go to business. The motkn was agreed to. On moltou by Air. WILL&.RD the commit tee rose and the Chairman reported to the Senate the recommendation of the Commit tee of the Whole that th farther constdera tion of the bill P. 347 be postponed till Monday at 10 o clock. The report was cancurred in by yeas iO, nays 10. MICH COMMISSIONERS. On motion ci Mr. 8MI TH. of Jay, the Sen ate retolved itself into a Committee of the Whole for the consideration of tbe bill H. R 222 see pages 2."9, 3)7 the Senate had under consideration before the recess for dinner, tbe question being on the motion of Mr. Campbdi, of Hendricsc, that the committee rise, report progress, and rec3mmei:d that the b'll lie on the table. Mr. YOUCHE: Tnis hai been called a Surveyor's bill, and I believe it Is a 8arvevor's bill. Iu order to amend the bill it will have to b materially cb.anj.ed Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks: I know of no case of hardship that amounted to a real hardship. There is no reason why courts can not enforce the present law with right amendments and harm no one. We are in great danger of doing injustice to many by hasty actioi oa this la?t dsy of the legion in the afternoon. Therefore, I think the consideration of this bill osght to be postponed Mr. SELLERS: I hope the motion will not prevail. Nearly all this bill is a opy of the old law the amend aients proposed are few and easily understood. Mr. DRAKtl: This bill remodels this subject. It will change tbe method of comtnlsdoners, of remonstrances and the form of trial and the number of commissioners. It would be wrong to place in the hands of a jury decisions on points of facts. Mr. CAMPJ3KLL. of St. Joseph: I shall have to vote for laying this bill m the table. If I believul thi was the last dy I would vote to take up this bill. The people of my county desire some few amendments to the drainage law. The law that we now have has done eo much good work tbat I am afraid to go hurridly into the coueideratien of this bill for f?sr that we might pass some bill that would not act beneficially to the drainage i system of the State. The motion was rejected pending the rending of tbe bill. On motion oy Mr. SELLERS the Con mittee rose, reported progress, and aske i and obtained leave to sit 8giin at U:Z) o'clock Monday morning. AMEN LAND HOLDERS. On motion by Mr. SMITH, ot Jennings, his bill S. 2 lee page 51 to rep3al the a!ien land ect of 1SS1, was substituted for the bill H. R. l.'J see page 127 and finally pasas under a disrensation of the constitutional rule by yai 12, nays 10. universities' estate. Mr. DAY, from the Committee of Free Conleience on the bill H. R. 110 to allow universities to hold real t s:ate to the valae ; of iOOO.000. submitted a rep' r Mr. YOUCHE: If this law is passed there is no power granted tbat they hive not no. A motion "to concur in the report of the committee was rejected by yeas IS. nayeH. Mr SMITH, of Jennings: Ida hops the rr pert will not be concurred in. The poarer to receive and invest real estate is too gigntic a power to grant to any corporation. Cullefrs can or d should rccslye endowment in Jand3 and money. Under this bill, when an institution acquires real ejtate, it ac "luircs it f jrevtr, or until it dJ?s. Ii we nr to glint such powers to inalltutlons it w.U cot be long before the landlord sys'.ern will te InatiRurated. I can k:k far enough in the future when t li e people will recoguie the Irue valno o! the vote! against the bill. The roop'e' rights an- mbservicnt to tae railroad corporations in the Welt, and wruld Le propesirg to create auch a ixj i ?cly by the pissge of bills. It i ptoroifd by iMa bill to crato a motion !j as dargerou? ai monopolies created l7 am of Couplers whereby ra'lroad c, )rpiratio i have taken losccsslon of millions o! a:r of the btt land ver tlveti fr-cnen to live upon. I appial to S nators to let thli b ll co J a hde, at Irtit ar tl let us retun together atds"eif e can t egre upon oiiut'ilri that will bf r elit the t; jllet;e und be jeiU lb I eoj ; of I r. d S;t" n. Mr. WILLARD: This bill proposes t" :r-aJr a r-ai rte motio:otv amocj: tinlver ittlf?. If the bill provided for the uulveiaity to acoulrn real eitit oi ly by dvii no one won'd tnpport it more hearttly that, myself. Rut it propoira to crtato a real eitat mot ppoly among the nnivrsltU s of tbeK'ate 1 ai:re with tbe statement that it I" a virl'iua jnrasnre. Mr. I'OULR K: This bill crea'ea no gUantic monopoly. It de i not ratit the land to tho ur.lvrnitlfx forever. It allows them to bold real estate for only twenty vara. If any future nnlyersitiea are orsanlzd for tha ptirKsoof Making money, the power rests with tbe Legislature to restrain tbeui. I den:2ir.d the previous o,uest'on. The demand bring seconded by ths Senate, uLder its operation tbe report ot tbe Free Conference Committee was concuritd In by yeas 1') mye 1'..

ClAlMn AtJAlXST COfNTIES. On moticn cf Mr. MAGEE, the constitu

tional rule vas inpendei and the bill H. 6 41'Jj regulating presentation oi claims '(nki rnnnlt, was ra tvlra unit ritiil by yias 31, nayi 4. FARES OX FERRIES. Mr. SMITH, of Jennings, in behalf of Mr. McCJnire, moved to reconsider the vote by which tte Senate rejected the bill 3. 29'i regulating ferry fares. air. DAY rttisted the motion, as there was a ferry company in his to n which asked for the pas?age of the bwi. Fending the dhcassion cf.tie b'U The Senate adjourned till Monday morning, 9 o'clcck. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Saturday, March 7, 18S5 9 a. m. A1AELLATE COURT. The House rroceeded to consider the bill S. 43 see pp. l!'ö, 257, 27.". to create Appellate Courts. Mr. GOODINO: I desire to say something cn the amendment. The bill provides that the Governor shall appoint three Judges from each of the three ci tf uits of the State, and that one ol the Judges ot each circuit shall be of opposite politics from the other two. The pecdics' amendment is to strike out tbat one provision. The amendment says we shall not dictata to the Governer. When the Republicans were in power they never thought of giving a Democrat an office, but now tbat they are going out they propose to divide the cilices with us. If the Republican party wa3 in power now it would not make such a provision for Governor Porter. They never did it. They did not in twenty years put a Democrat on the Sacreme Denr.h of the United States. Taen why should we favor them? In regard to the Bjard of Commissioners for bm.M'.Dg the Asylums for the Insane, some Democrats were put on, but that was done in otder to carry it through tbe Legislature. Why shonM we dictate to Governor Gray in this matter? Are there Democrats or Republicans afraid to trust him? I a or not in favor of the Governor mating the appointment at all, but I have confidence that if he dees it. he will do it right. The Dsmocratic party is pledged to civil service reform reforming the Republicans out and reforming tbe Democrats in. Turn out the Republican dudes clean out the Augean stable. The time has come fcr Democrats they have walked through the wilderness for twentyrive years. If we are to divide the judges, our Greenback friends should haveachance. They are far better than Republicans. Even the St John party might ba remembered. The STEAK ER (calling Mr French to the Chair) took the Moor and (aid: This biil provides that the Governor shall appoint one Judge of opposite party not tha. he shall a p paint Democrat, ilepubl can or any party man. When it comes to the election of these Judges then the question cf party in this bill has nothing to do with it. In practice I am a Democrat, but here we are creating new olhcee, and who says that if an election were to be held to day that all of the nine would be chosen from the Democratic party? People often break from the party shackles. They did so when Thomas A. Hendricks was elected over Thomai M. Rrowrje, when the remainder of the Republican ticket was chosen. So in the case of Milton 13. Hopkins. The Supreme Court consists of four Democrats and one Republican. The proposed Appellate Court would make legislation cheaper, safer and speedier, and Its provisions were eminently judicious and proper. He allowed no man to surpass himself in fidelity to his party, but he did not believe ia carrying- partisanship t'j the banch. The DamccrJis could not afford ti sty tbat the Republicans, with a vote of 210,000 in the btate, should not have a representative in soch a court. He was glad to know that in the present Supreme Court the opposite political party was represented, and, Democrat as I am, I say that as a jurist, an honorable gentleman and an impartial Judge no one star d higher than the Republican member (Ryron K. Elliott). The?e offices are not political. To give the Ilepablicans ODe-tbird the representation Is fair enough, with near'y as many voters in the State as there are Democrats Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: I believa that tbe gentleman from Hancock (Mr. Gooding) aims to kill thia iill by hia amendment. When he charges the Repuölicans with always throwing away everything else for party's sake he makes a statement that is false in all particulars. The gentleman from Hancock is a political Ilea when you put your finper on him hie isn't there. Whenever, by political trickery or machination, you rrake your court partisan, tfcat at is certain to be relmrid. I ntver asked, ii voting for a Circuit Judg. about hs politics When I do I hepe my constituents will keep me at home ' Mr. BROWNING : tl favor ths aaiendment for the reison that the bill is a direct insinuation ogaasl Governor Gray. I do Mr. not favor the amendment is (iacdinar does for party reasons. The J bill itself n'ifces the Court partisan. I ft is a direct insult to the Governor. I , favor civil service reform rot to turn competent Republicans .out oi omce, but l do net lavor putting more Republicans in. I do not see that we have use for this court anyway. Another thing against the bill is that ruen are leaving high p.ace to lobby for it. On motion of Mr. McIULLEN the amendment was laid on tho table yea--, (;, naye, 27. Mr. K ELLISON .'explaining his vote) said: relieving that the courts should be kept i on-partian, and believing that Governor Gray or ary other Governor would appoint one man of opposite politic?, bat to relieve Governor Gray of the weight of partisanship, I vo'e ' ave." Mr. MURPHY ten his name was c tiled) ink': Relieving that the Democrats thould bate a spirit of fairness, I vota "aye." Mr. RaNAGE: My undemanding ot civil trrvire reform is tbat civil Rspublicaas shoull go out and civil RamocMt go In, hut as I think courts thould be noa-poIltic.il, I vote aje," Mr. PATTEN: Tin Inducement to allow the G'overnor to appoint who.u Im clijJsei compels me to vote 'no," und for tti fnitber rehson that tbere are enough good Democrats for the Judgeships Mr. SCHLEY: It a layman may be allowed to herptak on a quiMtion toacu'nv' tb- Stnte judiciary, I wllUay tint, nut of ail deference o the gttt!etvau from llitnock, I in net in favor of th' amendment I atn wii irm to h.-crpt iho b ll j'litai-lt came fffdn tl Snat. 1 belUve th nearer we cm come making thi Appellate Court ai proPord to b formed, nou partisan, the better It w 1 1 1 be. Whin our hlbi-r State Cmrti are eompoied In part of men fro n dlll'rent political pnrtU', the people generally have mere cont'detic in the dacU'o-i of mh couth I think the people o th Stata favor the bill m It now h. 1 vot "aye." The vote as thn announced ai ubo. K the amendment wai 111 ori the tnV The hill was ordered to the third reading. k np. m-io'. s i n v r r i i a i ! o n The Uonimittf e on M'lea.'e and Accounts refund back the claims ot Mr ism. I.oyd and Uojd for ?.'0 eeti for ervicei on th KniRhtstown Investigation Committee, re commending that t!.e e'alrus be Indetioltely p opened. Tbe reportcf tr.Tonuniltte wai concurreJ in jt t-, .;; nay?, 27.

V ty r" " ' VV VHi A'uV.ti rr -.hi rn ri n nn nn

! Alschtely Pcro and Ursdltcratcd.

UULiGdUll JJ

T7TTCIT fTT -Tk) yon know what It Is? AskyourThypician nPini V nniCnU M .rUDALS Ulla rPniist and be will toll you that IT IS A UCAULl rUloUri.!! l'm.tiFji.nr.rSmi (i.rllnlnrln Pnliiiniinrv fTnmnlnliila. Inill'rr.ii.iii. Nrtviiu.

Irotrntloii, itronclilalTrouble, icncral Debility. Loof ?!cntal I'owerV niul nil Waat ins: Uitratc. Endorsed bv over 3, "00 lhj alelaiiH' an 1 Cher.iJsts. Invaluable as a ULANT AND TONIC ia Typhoid I'carr. ljeutcry V

AlUi JiltCUf 41114. 11 lUiV 1UIIU9 VI

gcaANTlDOTE FOR CHOLERA,

We ere the onlv concern in the United States . Prfwcci,-r nn.l limn. TifiiU n n!irlntlv tI'L'.SIIj Olli and "that is not only found

Vcumtry, but also in uie physician s dispensing room.

0 ?! J'l'JiJJ MALT 11 JIISKIJl'f trhicli gnre a very ffritij'yin(j result, l'oirr ?ldlt Whiskey, obtained mostly by extract of malt contusion o ml a wry earrful fermentation and distillation, im entirely free from fusil Oil a.ulnntfofthttae vimiltirt'f nhnn rfoj nlrohnl irhich i ftrn fotiml in ifj4 i x knf. 1 tfiertjorr.

RECOMMEND IT TO THE a I'rnf. VON VON lEI. writ.- : "-trity lf If rhiifv c Malt lVbisnev, 1 t)i" purest linK.rtli.it I nave t ver n.vlyr d. "1 i.uift tt'.f-n lor uii(uaUiitlljr rucoiimixd it to the meuical prufis.-iü!L" The Intflf .ISVKV I- VISI. M.D.,PrPM-nt -.f the Knculty, Mtl 1'rnffssi.r uf the lisltinioreMIal C'ul tv'. mv; " I llnd il remark.iSty froo in m tuMl (iil and ether objectionable materials so often round in tLe v.Likit.-a of tho present day. JAMESV. mEA. M. n., of SMten Island, the uthor of se veral works on insanity, writes: " Whi n I H'vscribe an alocholic t-timulant, I trd-r your faIN FACT. IT IS A BEVERAGE Vl7If5 finWC7I7DiPIITI70 V 1 ii uUila)IJllllr A 1 W HDl! ....... i

rrt nuvuüürcKN in in uiiireu siaipsisior me itocKV loiinLains). mi

Vnres Clianrei nrenalda ttlaiii case

V containing Mx Quart bottles of our PIJICH ?IALT AVIIISKICY and with it in writinir. and un.UT the Seal oftlie Company a SUlti: and I'OSITIVIJ CUUI2 fcr

V CU3IPT10N and other AVASTIN

Formula has been prepared esi")ecially for us by thegreatGermaa Scientist, iir. Von VonU rs. It can bo prepared lv nnv f.imüv hoMsplcwrnr at plight eyinse (Itaw Beefsteak and our.

'T? Tvi YsT A T. rV "VvUISKEY Ix'in of the ingredients.).

Alter tms reparation nas een taten lor a lew weeks, tue previously conspicuously promV inf-nt bones inpatients sutTerirj from Consumption and the like diseases, pet covered with a V thick coating of fat and muscle, the sunken anl Woodless cheeks fill up and assmuea rosv hue,

the drooping f iiirit" revive, while all the muscles Sample Ouart Bottles sent to p.nv address tains, stcurtly packed in plain case, JLxjtrcss V THF IlilFFi MÄIT WHISKFY aiaaM 9tw -w Mr. DEBS: I move now that the claim be allowed. The SPEAKER: I Bee that many hava voted under a misapprehension. Tna roll will be called again. Mr. LOYD: As one aifected by this claim, I will say that I served on two or thra im portant committees and did besides 120 j hours of extra work cn this Investigation 1 Committee, but I withdrew rny claim. T Mr. I'OYD: For the fame reason I with- ! draw mice. CLAIMS OK WITNESSES. i Tbe Committee on Mileage and Accoants recommended tbe atlowance of certain garni to witneefea before the committee appointed to investigate the cost of the new Insane Avlun8. Mr. DITTEMOUK made an ineffectual motion yea?, 38; nays, 17 that the report of tbe committee be laid on the table. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe, explaining: For the reason that the Commissioners of the Insane Asylums are not paid only for actual wort, and for the rfaon theje men were compelled to appear and be examined on this, I vote "no." Mr. TAYLOR: It has b?en said in the Good Boak, which I believa has been reft rrt d to here once or twice, tba1; Barrabai was a robber. As I do not choose to pat myself blondde of him, I vote "no." On motion these claims were recommit'ed to the committee with instructions to str.ke ont those who are in the regular employ of of tbe State. THE .UTF.0IRIATI0N' 1ILL. Mr. GOltDOX made an Ineffectual motion yeas, ü; naya, 07 that the General Appropriation bill be made :t special order for thia af ernoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. TASS AGE. explaining his vote, said: As I am Here in the interest of ray canstita ents, mho have important uieaeures here, and as the Republicans have had the courage tc spurn tho?e who have undertaken to set themselves np as thinking machines. 1 hope Democrats will have like courage with tee and vote "po." Mr. TAYLOR: I believe I hae always voted for this measure. I do not impawn tbe motives of auy man, but I tlfink we sbonld take this up ar.d dispose of it. I vote 4 an-.'' The vote was then ainoanced as abj;e. The House rtfascd to runcur in tin Sn3te amendments to the bill ft 11 100 to authorize colleges to hold res' rs'ate On motion of Mr. STALKY a Conference Committee was asked for. and the Speaker appointed as said committee, on the part of the 11 out e Mr. Staley and Mr. Smith of Tippscance. AFIKKNOON öfcS3HN. Mr. MOCK moved to take up the bill 3. "n.s regarding the Kniht9town Intitule, lie caid it wou'd be a disgrace to closs this ffstion without removing the cilicials there who have disgraced the Uoxe. Mr. BOYD moved to tnbstitate the bill U. R. r27 on the Nine subject. Mr. Bi:0VNINt oppoud the motion. He wculd vote for th bill bat he insists! on the icg'ilar order. If tbe Governor d:d Lot to take the responsibility of calling a special sesicn let the matter g Mr. KM ITH, cf Tippecanoe- If the Gov trror (here to he could easily remove these two men hav digriced that institution. All this eHort to bring the matter up in thia bill is political Mmcomb. On rrotion cf Mr WILLIAMS, bath motions were laid on the tabl. On the r.iM for bills on the trile I r 'c Mr. FiSUKP. called np tbe biil ' S. 17 for tie rH et of Mr. F.r&h Mny. Mr. Mciil'LLEN: I think it pnper a-id ripb tiiat this money, If p d. should be ptld to Mr. May. Kvery n .i i wants to vole on thia caoe according to th? evidn''. You have called tin witr.es-en. and had thr evtdi t ' Are yru i.o c golf -j to thro v oil" tlndr t stlmonj .' V.V ikea triebe itnei what tbe Mate owrl th' for, and thy n. for the tAo extia pUna Mr Mav prepared a:;d tbo t rcntKK'e r i t ti e ci1. Th Pia vre to b lb proierly of ttie .Smtt, and th JSiate nas tl.fin ind Ins no paid for tl:m. Mr. MO'.K: We tnad n imtrat with My tl:t li to ii hk cvr to the Mite all bis t Una. ' ! Ida prire w.n pM. It wa a fquar und I i r contra' t Th-r :- uot a rotrt t.r a jury tn Chrlxffiidotu that would II. w nn) nirkrl in thia c. Vr 1 i:i:SCH demanded tl; prev OUtqnev t'nn. Ttie lern wa pfcondel ty tbe Hct e, aid iid'r It i operation tho bill I afiil-V, YJ; nays 12 Mr. l'AP.NKl expla'nln.! his vot, laid tl .it If the inr.ney vere ptld it 'hould go to ttie rttat fo that it nilbt pay dot, and as It did rut. h- votad -no." Mr. Jil;i)VNlN'(i: BilUvlng t!it not a dollar of it ia l i. in view of the sworn tit:rtrtt ot the ttate Hoate Coiu .u'.ssien , t ip, 1 vo:e "r.o.''

are s trouper and fxtter arjie to periorm their iuqctions, brause or bein nourished with a4 richer blood than they had been before. In other words, the system is supplied with more curou Ihcsi. tho diseaso can exhaust, thereby giving nature the upper hand in tho corulict. M CCLD LY LEADING DRUGGISTS AND FINE GROCERY HOUSES. V

a n i Entirely Frca frcra PUSXL CII I BvU9v. M- Am Ij M AV J Ä W M 4 MMM who nre hottlincr and fellinrrto the MfJic.il Ilir. tl It 1 1 Vlllkpr. r.nfl Ih:t ! f rH rfi m on the sideboards of the bei families iu tie MEDICAL PROFESSION. a a innni Mnlt hi-ky. I knovr l - to be wUtkn iM'. elf IUI dud uuaxiiUu.-i'aU.tl." run. ii. NAwn;s,M.i).,of Kviirr.N.Y. A irrai-i.it ot tt !! n- Kllo,fr;-..!l.tr,'. mv: 1 .r.oi-il- yotir .Malt UliULry m my r;.otu'? Ii r.', o.iusi.l.T it n vi-ry fUfrnr rtli iMo nrti-lt nl -.u tun tily prorannT.J it i:i l-w btatos of feven, ac'iti ir.thmmatiu.'i.i, .m l d iu ?-nnx mal.-i.tlcs c jutaIIv. and nldo im a& ton!'" in I I. üitr.-ot ion nnil cMnwil KtiMiulmt ladicatcJ, unJL tFpttiJ.l!y ia l'iilUri.l'uliaoualis." AND MEDICINE COMBINED.

anfl tho afflicted with III?.lIOimiIAGFS.! WF, WILL on receipt of SIX DOLLAH!

(th s avoiding an opportunity lor comnieLt), lrnicfri.'ir i :.l i .f. UISI.ASIvS 111 tlielr earlv o(asoi, Thisv of the body, and chief among them the heart. In the TTnited States fTast of tlio RoeVv To'in. charges jirepaid on receipt of Xa2td V m : RilTIMflRF. Mil II JJ. 1 wwvy wiim aiii vai lilvil w w 1 1 Mr, C0PELAND, in explanation of his vote, fa '.d: Inasmuch as I find from the sworn testimony of General Nelson, one ot the S'ate Hosie Commissioners, the follow ing: "Mr. May. I think, is equitably entitled to all of $10,000," and inasmuch es I find in the testimony of General Nelson and Troff s?or Oollett, another State House Commissioner, that the eitate of Elwio May is Continued on Seventh Tage. Home Items and Topics. "All your own fault. If you remain sick when yon ea Get hop bittera that never Fail. The weakest woman, im&llest child and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great gocd. Old men tottering around from rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be made almost new by nsing hop bitters. ;.,My wife and daughter were made bealtny by the use of bop bitter, and I reccmrretd them to my people. Methodist Clergyman. Ask any good doctor if bop Bitters are nut the best lanily ne iiclne Ou rth ! ! ! Malarial fever, ague and biliousness will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive. "My niother drove the paralysis aid nenralgia all out of her system with hop bittere." Ed. Oswego Son. .. Kcep the kidneys healthy with bop bitieis and you need not fear sickness. " Ice water ia rendered harrnteea and more refreshing and reviving witn hop bitters in each draught. Tbe vigor cf youth for the aged and inUrin in bop bitters ! ! ! ( "At the chanee ."f ll.'e nothing e-jnats ) Hop Bitter to allay all troubles laciJen t ( Thereto." J "The bfst periodical for ladies to take monthly, and from which they will rective tre piestest benefct, is hop bitters." Medhera with sickly, fretfal, nnrsiri cbüdren will cure the children aod benefit themselves by taking hoo bittera da ! . Thousands die annuaily from 63 iie form of kidney disne tbat m'cht have b;ea preentfd by a timely use cf -hop bitters. Indit-estion, weak ttotnach. irregularities cf tbe bowels ein not exist waea hop b.tters are uicd. A timely : " ue o! hop P.ittcrs will keep a whole faniiv In robust health a year at a little coi. To produce real, genuine sleep and child lik6 repoee all niht, take a little hop bitters on retiring. ffNone genuine without a bunch cf green hops on the white label. Shua all the vile, poisonous stufl with "Hop-1 or "Heps' in tbair name. rm m b&kihs powbeb to-de rt m . , t (! on m, tct It' 1B1 tt4.tt , ti t.". r r u t .1. a rt.f mtit wUl 6.t Vm r .u."-. v. ju. iL" tiac c( aibxiibla. t 1 2$ : 0 rUKS NOT CONTAIN AJ.'Md.MI, tU ilitlHfllNCtS Hi Nb. "(.IDP'JU, la t.orr. for i'hfr cf e 1. 1 -1 .t Cfci tW3 If KDiumrn' r:it i tt. YKE TESTJF TiiE dVEH. PRICE IIA KINO rowuEitca, M.ttnt ct Dr. Price's Sps:i:!f z Eitrects,1 Dr. Priced Luputlrv Yeas! Gems lr Ugt,t. Uthf Br1, Th Dm! Vtj Sc Tit id tL V.crl4. fOR 0ALB dY CROCER9. niCACO. BT. LOUIO.

1 S'