Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1885 — Page 3

. THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10 1885.

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INDIANA LEGISLATURE. Omi33ion1 and curtail nnts of this report for toani of space in these &lurnns will uppeir in an appendix to Volume XXII of Vu Brevier LeguMtis'e Reports. j. IN SENATE. Moxday, March 9, ISS. The Lieutenant Governor directed the Clerk to cpen the session by the reading of the hymn "Hack of Ages Cleft lor Me," Senators s tin ding. TO WAIT O THE COVERSOR. Mr. VII.LARD nnved the appointment of a committer of three (of which he should not be one) to wait upon the Governor of the State and ascertain whether he has any far ther conmunicstioa to make to the ßenate. The motion was agreed to, and the Lientenant Governor appointed aa such commit tee Messrs. McCullougb, Magee and Mjor. KXIUHTSTOW inVEfTTICilTION. On motion by Mr. MAGEE the House concurrent resolution for the payment of expenses cf the Knightstowa Investigating Committee was taken np. Mr. MACY moved to reduca the Door keeper's bill from ?150 to $IS1, and ircreasa the witni s?e&' alio Trance from $373 t? i'395, and reduce the stenographers' bill from 5233 10 $211. A3 Secretary of the committee he btdat;t aa account cf these expensea and relieved his proposed amendment to represent a just statement. Mr. McCULLOUGH: The Doorkeeper thou Id cot be allowed more than his exp?nes, 2 he receives a per diem as an othcer of the House. He moved tO refer the resolution to a special committee, to consist of Messrs. Macy and JobnsoiQ The motion was agreed to. WAITING ON THE GOVERNOR. Oa motion by Mr. MAGEE the Senato took a receta till the committee appointed to wait 011 the Governor ehall be ready 'to :e icrt. At 10 "k5 o'clock the Lieutenant Governor celled the Senate to order. Mr. MAGEE, from the Commutes appointed to wait on the Governor, reported ttat his Excellency informed the committee he had no further communication to make lo this eession of the Senate. And then the Senate took n receas till 2 o' elect p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. : A VTO MESSAGE. The Lietenant Governor laid before the rate the Governor's veto of the bill d. to authorize the difsslution of the Eastern Agricultural, Mechanical and Trotting I'nrk Association,

It is as follows: Tbe question being, "Shall the bill pass the objections of the Govtrnor to the con tmy notwithstanding? ' Mr. OVERSREE r Bald: I can't say so much about the Governor's first objection until I hear the bill read. I am by no means sati&cd, but the secend objection is ach I might respectfully differ with the Giyernor; tbat it would be unconstitutional to pus & law dissolving a corporation by a majority. I can't ee what provision of the Constitution that would violate. Mr. CAMPUELL, cf Hendricks: Unless some Senator is prepired to antagonizs the opinions of the Go7fc.",or adshowheis in error In deciding the bil . unconstitutional, I hail vote to sustain tb- veto. It strikes me his objections are plauable at lea it, and irobably sound. The bill proposes to disprove a particular corporation by came, which looks to me jest about as much special legislation aa n bill to create a particular corporation by name, and that is just one of the things a provision in the Constitution as intended to prohibit. In my present state of mind I 8tVl vote to sustain the-veto. Mr. MAGEE: Thi3 bill was not discussed, bot passed under a suspension of the const! tuticcal rule?. There is but one way to tsicd up the affaiis of a corporation under the laws of Indiana, and that is by the appointment of a Receiver. The courts have decided that there must be some reastfn for the appointment of a Receiver, and as this a scciation has ceased to exist there waa no apraient reason for the appointment of a Reveiver. This bill was Introduced to authorize it to wind up its affairs, as some persons interested desired to have a Receiver whatever interest they may have in it. Whure a Legislature has passed a law creating a liability it can afterward pas3 a law limiting that liability or controlling it in any way. I think the objections of the Governor are well taken. The title of the bill shews it to be rectal legislation. The Governor's veto was sustained by yeas 7, cays 2S. ' Mr. WINTER (explaining his vote): In rry opinion this bill is not unconstitutional, therefore, I vote "aye." Subsequently Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks, eaid : I was one cf the majority1 yot irgon the bill 8. 325 which failed to pass over the Governor's veto a few minutes ago. Since that veto has been taken I have learned, that the bill has been fairly considered by tbe House Judiciary Committee, and j that eminent lawyers appeared before it on both Eides. If I had known that I should .have voted differently. I therefore enter a motion to reconsider the vote. Mr. MAGEE: I rise to a point cf order. Tbe veto was sustained, and tbat is the end Cf it Mr. CAMTEELL: I understand any vote may be reconsidered if the. Senate choose, ana the motion 13 made by one voting -.with the majority. I propose to enter the met ion and let it stand over. CONVICT LA10R. ; On motion of Mr. JOHNSON", of T'ppef ance, his iointresolution 8. 8 seepage; 13ö fcr a constitutional amendment to prohibit the hiring cf the labor ot convict3 was read the third time. He said: For the last eight or ten yean objection has been raised against tbe present way of hiring convicts out to contractors. The manufacturers of oar fcUaie f ay their interests are jeopardized and endangered by this system. And they have piotested against it until, finally, both partits thought themselves compelled to put in their Btate platforms that this system of contract labor should be done away vith. And now it remains for this Assembly to ay both Democrats and Republioaas whether tfcess solemn declarations in Vaelr Stale platforms shall be carried ?out in gcod faith. B ate platforms should embody the opinions of a majority of: the Tarty, and if that party is in power after wards it should cr.rry out the spirit of th State platform by its votes in the Gereral Aesembly. The two parties have gon on lecoidcnthis question; also Governor Porter in his mesane to the Legislature redarnrrfnded peedyaction in this very matter. The question whether the present system is injurious to free labor and to the manufactnricg Interests need not bo di3cus?ed; it is admitted to be so. The States around Indiana have enacted laws prohibiting 'this fvitem, and I as the Senate of Indiana to give its endorsement to my resolution propcir to abolish the system. Mr. CAMPDELL, of St. Joseph: I am in favor cf doing all that can be done to remdy the evil effect of convictjabor upon the labor cf the State, and to do all that cm be der e for our raboren, hut there is no call axd to need of a constitutional amendment.

The Legislature ha fcllpiwerm-r to d anything that it will do on this subject. It can regulate or it can abolish, and a constitutional amendment mertly proposes to pat ofTfor&t least three yean what we have power now to do. Why not do It at once? why put it off? What excuse for not now meeting the question? I introduced a bill two years ago. which passed this Ssnate but failed to pass for want of time in the House 1 have a bill before the Senate now to regulate this matter, but it has not yet come up for want of time. The rpecial ees3ion will give an opportunity to discuss and pass it. I am in favor of doing now all that caa be done, not dodge fcr three years and leave it for some one else to do.

Mr. MAGEE: I don't agree with the Senator from St Joseph. I believe a party hav leg once expressed an ocinion in a platform ought to adhere to it. This question of convict labor has had the serious consideration of governments. In some of the old countries and in New Yor-c advanced steps have been taken on this question, and steps should be taken so that in two or four years hence Indiana should be prepared to advance in this matter. It would be a great deal better to keep those men by taxation than that l.COO or 2,C00 men should be ontof work because of competition w-th convict labor. I belieye it one 0! the punishments was solitary confinement it would be a deterrent. Is there any Senator who desires to defend the present system of convict labor? The prisoner's labor can not be let on a sliding scale. There is a ring In the Northern Trison that makes the lowest possible contracts, and the result ha been to drive out of tbe cooperage business large numbers of honest and freo J.itcreis. Legislation should be so wise a3 to protect all classes of citizens I am for the resolution and against a statutory enactment because contractors would be here until they obtained inch legislation as would suit the ai. Mr. YOUCHE: I willfavcr a law that would abolish the consract system, bslieving it wrorg for prison labor to come in conflict with honest labor outside, but will oppose a constitutional amendment on that subject because I believe we should pass a law now that will bring about the very thing we desire; and it is not necessary to put it oil four years in order to get a constitutional ame; dment cn the subject. A proposition that is demanded by all parties in their platforms it is well to pcratlnfze carefully. This question his agitated the minds Of reformers for many years. I don't believe in adopting a measure on this subject by Constitutional amendment. Let experiments come first, and after the best system is found it will ba time enough to engraft it in the organic law. As this matter is untried, wouldn't it be better to pass a law embodying the principles of the resolution, and try the system before fixing it in the Constitution? Otherwise, if put in the Constitution we would have castlion roles from which we could not depart without great difficulty. The mass of the people have as little knowledge of the workings of the several systems of convict labor as members of the Legislature. It is wrong to have free labor interfered with bv convict labor, but we should not rash headlong into a system we know little of. Mr. THOMPSON: That there i3 something wrorg in the present system of our State's Prisons I presume but few, if any, will deny. Hence the mass of the peoplo eay in the two party platforms "this thing is worng." The prisoners n:e worked for the benefit of rings. If these man kaew this Legislature were contemplating a clmse they would be here in nunc bars, and I woUld almost as soon see demons from Hade?, fur I have no respect for nine-tenths cf them. I am far from believing because a man transgresses he is lost forever. The great point is to restrain men from crime, and, if that can't be doEe, to' help to reform them. The roan who never falls is not to be praiEed, but rather the ican who falls and rises again. I trust tbe people will have an opportunity to vote upnn this question. Mr. OVERSTREET: The question as to whether this resolution should ba submitted to the people b3 never been agitated. The legislation hinted at in tbe party platforms could be enacted without a constitutional amendment. Whenever any respectable portion of tbe people de9irp any question submitted to them for a constitutional amendment I will vote for it. There is no demand from any quarter that there shall be an amendment to that instrument on this question. This resolution is put proposing to dodge the question. Mr. JOHNSON, of Tippecanoe: It is in crder to compel the Legislature to take action that I deeire a constitutional amendment. CMr. OVERSTREET: Introduce a bill and see if your party will stand up to the plank in its platform. The planks do not imply a prohibition of convict labor, but such restrictions es the Legislature might think practicable. W'e have all the power we need. Let the Democrats introduce a proper bill and the Republicans will help pass it. We can now do all we desire, but put this in the Constitution and our hands are tied. This resolution is putting off four years what ought to be done before the close of the special Eession. Mr. JOHNSTFN, of Dearborn, demanded the previous question. The demand was seconded bytheSsnat5? and under its operation the joint resolutio 1 failed to pass for want of a constitationa . mejciitv yeas, 17; nays, 16. (Mr. Campbell of Hendricks, paired with Mr. Willard.) Mr. BAILEY, explaining his vote, sali: I am very mucli in favor of this proposed constitutional amendment It does not seek to keep convicts in idleness; it. simply pr&poses to do away with a eystem which is bad, detrimental to prisoners and to labor outside of prisons. Th eysteca has been abolished in New York, Ohio, California and cr.e or two other States. This ought to be viewed in this light, it the svstem is wrong it ought to be abolished, not by statute law which may be repealed by any succeeding Legislature, but it ought to be prohibited foiever by constitutional amendment. It seems to me this proposition ought to brsubmitted to the people. I am not one who believes the General Assembly ought to sub mit a proposition to the people in order to pet their view alone. I believe the Constitution contemplates it must pass the scrutiny of cur judgment. My judgment is this system ought to be aboluhed; therefore I am consistent In wanting the views of the people on this subject. I vote "aye." Mr. CAMPBELL, of St. Joseph: Ee:au?e there is no need of such a constitutional enactment; because I believe what ought 10 be done should be done at ence, and because I belieye it simply dodging to put off thres years what should be done now, I vote "no." Mr. FOWLER: Believing the Legislature lias every power to provide what is ncec:sary in this matter, I vote "no." Mr. MACY: B'iieving this merely a dodge on the part of the Democratic tarty to pat off what it oudit to do now, and believing they never will do it until compelled to, I vote "eo." Mr. SELLERS: Believing this is a simple matter for legislative enactment, and not a proper matter to be engrafted in the constitutional law. I vcte "no." Mr. ZIMMERMAN: I know of only two propositions which would do away with the competition of prison contract labor as ppaicit home manufacturers. One Is to keep the convicts confined without performing any labor and be kept at great expense ef the taxra7ers of the State. The other proposition is the adoption of .the French exile system, by transporting our convict3 to some distant island to be eDgsed la agricultural

rurfnits. I find bt'h rr-tpoolti-is fcTgly I imt rscticah.e a-d cMcfrablt O-ir urgent J

J8trn of eiriloyini convict labor in oar State prisors i eati;ft cry to my consistency. I hall op; oe agitition on thit qatstion. 1 vote "no." The vote was announced as above. So the joint resolution failed to pus. NO EXTP.i FAY. Mr. Zimmerman offered the following, which was adopted: Wneroas. It has been tfe cotom ot the Senats of Indiana at tbe closing day ot Xhc seiion ot the General Assembly to allow by resolution additional amount to the malarias of its oi era and cmpjojes, a provided lor by Etatutes, and, W.crias, in ig p:ct!?e of wasting tne pcop'e's racney la highly detrimental and Inconsistent with the paramount principles 0 reform, economy r.nd honesty in t-uoUc &:TiirF, le It Koolved by this Senste that it will not vote any allowances to any of the o.Uccrs or employvs ot the Senate for Eervkcs rendered aurin? this Htt icn of the General Assembly in addition to the talaries provided for by e-atute except for fetch extra services as are Indigpensible hereafter to properly complete the journal of the Senate and other neccEsary clerical work upon its 3aai aajouinnenu CLOSING COCTVTFIES. Mr. WINTER offered a resolution of thanks to the Lieutenant Gcernor, which was adopted rem con. Mr. BROWN moved that the Senate adjourn sine die. The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: Be.'ore I put the motion to adjourn, I will say that I feel I am under greut obligations to the Senate for the passage of this resolution by a unanimous vote. I feel highly complimented that I have been able to satiary you all, so you cen pass a resolution of tint kind. And I wish to say that I part with every on of you with the kindest of feeling, and I wish to return you my Bincere thanks for the courtsy you have shown me on all occasions. And I ta7 farther that I believe this Senate will compare with any Sonata that ever assembled in tb.9 State of Indiana, as far as intelligence andes far as labor ie concerned. Although in sme cf the uewipapers over ta State it is said that the Legislature has done but little work, I feel that it has dene a vast amount of labor. I know a number of the standing committees met three, four and live times a week, and have been up as late as 12 and 1 o'clock at night to do tbe public business. And for the purpose of mating the statement to the üenaie I have taken the pains to look oa er what you have done. The Senate .- passed, duiing the legislative days, eigl -thr-e bills; you have passed of House bi. j tbj.'ty-3e7en, and the House has passed 'w! To Senate bills, making forty-nine billi that have become laws during this session of the Legislature, or rather forty-seven takiDg out tho two the Governor has vetoed. I feel that no Senate that has met in the last twenty years has done so much labor a3 this Senate has done, and I feel that yon owe cn apology to nobedv, but that you are entitled to the gratitude of the S'ite fcr I Us bpsinessyou have CC?npish?d in tbia short fpace ol time. Hoping and expecting to egö you all to morrow morning in your places to renew your labors upon tbe call of the Gcverno? of the State, if there 11 no further business I will put the motion to adjourn tbn Senats of this rcga!ar session sine die. You who favor the motion will s'gnifythe saaie b baying "aye," contrary "no.'And so at 1:30 o'clock p. m the Eenate pdjourned sine d:e. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, March 9, 1S35 5 a. m. IF.KIARIKG TII2 HOrSZ JOURNAL. Mr. McMULLEN moved that the Speaker b6 authorized to draw a warrant in favor of Joseph T. Fanning for indexing and proofreading the House journal fcr the session of Mr. PATTEN moved to amend thit the matter be referred to a special commutes to j report at 2 o'clock. Mr. SEARS sain tbat the House was rady to act now, and that the work is worth 100. Mr. GORDON maintained tbat Buch work was the duty of the Assistant Secretary of the Senate and Assistant Clerk of the House. The motion to refer to a committee was laid on tbe table by yeas 43, nays 31. The resolution was then adopted. THAKKS TO THE SPEAKER. Mr. WILLIAMS offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this House are due and hereby tendered to lloa. Charles L. Jewett. Speaker, lor his uniform kindness and courtesy during the session, and for the able and impartial xuunuer in which he has discharged hia duties. ereviet: legislative rl torts. Mr. JAMISON offered a resolution that W. II. Drapier be allowed two-thirds of a cent per page per copy for 1,759 copies of the Brevier Legislative Reports of the present session. The resolution was reerred to the Committee on Printing with instructions to report in the afternoon. THANKS TO THE READING CLERK. Mr. McHENRY offered a resolution thanking Martin A. Morrison, Reading Clerk, for his courtesy and ability. The resolution was adopted. The SPEAKER: I am glad this hss bee:i adopted. Mr. Morrison has always been ut his post, has been patient and most courteous. PR OOF READING PAY. Mr. WILLIAMS offered a resolution to ai low the Reading Cleik and File Chrk .fu each for proofreading. Mr. PLEASANTS moved to amend " tbat they be allowed 100. The amendment was rejected by yeas Z' ravs 30. The rfsolution was amended, by allowing tech 01, and passed by yeas 52, nays 20. REVISED ST MUTES. Mr. HELMS offered a resolution that tbe members of the House be allowed to retain the Revised Statutes in their possession by paying the Secretary cf Slate $1-50 each psr copy. Mr. MOCKI moved to amend by makirg tbe price $1 per copy. Mr. WILLIAMS moved to amend that tbe marr.bprs whcs2 ennita have been carried j away or lest be excused from paying for them. The cmendment was rejected THANKS TO NEWS FAFER REPORTERS. Mr. KRUGER oflend a resolution thankirg the representatives cf the pres fcr their fatr and impartial reports of proceedings. Mr. WILLIAMS moved to amend that the resolution Ehall refer to only those truly geed newspapers who mwe ever been true. The amendment wa agreed to Mr. GOODING cad an ineffectual motion yess, 12; nays, C5 to lay the resolution on tbe tab'e. Mr. BROWNING, explaining his vote, said that hs was in favor of free speech, but tbe press of Indianapolis had been too free with their s?ader, lying and so on. He would tee them in heaven fcsfore he would Mr. GOODING: The reporters from the Republican press have lost no opportunity to assail Democrats on this floor who have felt it their duty to e?pouss causes which did cot agree with the ideas of tbe3e reporters. They have abused their places and should te "expellei from the House. They have lost no opportunity to abuse their trusts. If they were worthy of notice I should have paid seme attention to them. It takes about three of the little gentlemen to make one man.

I am told tbere is to be a rpecial session; i' su I shall, at the close, arise to a question of privilece and have something to eay. I expect these papers will continue In their abuse. Rut I hall not forget my manhood. Mr. BROWNING: Has any Democratic paper defended the member? Mr. GOODING: I am talking cf Republican rapsrs alone. I havo an utter contempt for the little half bred, half Idiotic reporters in this House. I vote "aye." Mr. GORDON: I am disposed to thank the boys because they have done no worse. I ehall cote "no." Mr. HOB AN: Thinking that what they have said has come from the head and not the heart, and believing that these boys will like us better as they become ccquainted with up, I vote "no." Mr. HELMS: Having been a newspaper man for several years, and realizing the fact that editors and reportes are not always under oath when writing, and that this is a free country, and that we may say what we plewe if it ce the truth, I have no enmity toward any reporter, and therefore I vote "aye." Mr. LOYD: In view cf tbe fact that I think the Republican press of Indianapolis has been kind and just, and in the face of the fact that the Democratic pres3, notably the Sentinel, has arrayed itself against the majority on this floor, I vote "no." Mr. MOCK: Believing that the newspapers and reporters do not demand this, I vcte "aye." Mr. McMICHAEL: Because I bsiifve in free speech and a free press I vote "no." Mr. OSBORN: Because 1 believe tbe half hss net been told I vote "no.:' Mr. PATTEN : Life? i a warfare and men differ. I hava, it is true, had same trouble with reporters here; but wten they were over all was past with me. I like a man better when I have had an old fashioned fight with him. I have no gricvancs now. 1 would not, had I a chance, vot9 a rt-porter from the floor. If what is said sgainst a man is false, it will not hurt him. it is the duty of newspapers to criticise public acts. A personal fight should be bslow notice.We came from the same family, whether from the junale cr from the plain. If they accuse us cf being hogs they ar9 our km. If I had a tersonai encounter with a reporter cn this floor every day I should not vote to exclude a newspaper man. I vote "no." Mr. PENDLETON: It you all knew how reporters have to draw on their imaginations at times es I do no one would say much. I vcte "no." Mr. PLEASANTS: By the way some genttemen on this floor have Fquirmed and twitted because of criticism. I think a great many things were true, and I vote ;,n9." Mr. STALE Y: Possibly in a small way I have as many grievance as any one in my name teing spelled wrocg, speeches given me that I never said, and things I said have been omitted still I am a member ot the guild in a saoall way, rnd, asblood is thicker Mr. BEbT: Üicäuse 1 have a kindly feeling for the repoiters I vote "no." The resolntiou as amended was then adopted. SYM1HTIIY FOR AN ILL MEMBER. SPEAKER JEWETT Mr. Adams in the chair offered a resolution of sympathy touching tbe ülness of the Representative from Howard County (Mr. I.iodsy). It was adopted. TO WAIT LION THE GOVERNOR.

Mr. French and Mr. Floyd, of the committee appointed to wait on the Governor to ascertain whether iika Excellency had anything further to communicate to that body, lepcrted tbat they had periormad that service and the Governor had nothing further to communicate to tte Hou-e. THANKS. Resolutions thanking the clerks and em i locs cf tbe Houie were adopted. FOR INDEXING. Mr. CORY moved to reconsider the vote by hich the House allows ths Assistant C.crV 400 for indexing and proof-reading tbe House journal. The motion was laid oa the table yeas, 51; nays. 21. Mr. PENDLETON, explaining his vote, said that the service was well worth the nicney. He should vote no." Mr. PLEASANTS: For the reason that to oppose thi3 is false economy, I vote "no." THE SFEAKEF.'S VALEDICTORY. Mr. FRENCH moved at 12 o'clock noon that the House adjourn sine die. Before announcing the result of the vote Speaker JEWETT said: Gentlemen or the House or RepsefENTATivK: The end cf.the regular eession of the Fifty-fourth General Assembly of Indiana has been reached. Before declaring the House adjourned without day. I desire to again express to you the thanas whicn I uttered cn taking this chair at lha beginning of th cession. For the united support you have given to my efforts and the great charity with which you have treated my performance as Speaker, please receive my grateful acknowledgment. If I nave been in any degree successful it is because of your intelligent aid when I was right and your generous forbearance when I wa3 wrong Tie first hour of this session I dsclarei tbat, in my opinion, this House was, in point of worth, the peer of any that ever organized in Indiana. What was then an opinion is now a settled conviction. Day alter day I have seen you diligently and intelligently discharging your duties a worthy representatives of tboss who sent you here. It were vain to hope that you shall now bs fairly judged, for faultdndiag is easy. anil criticism is the chief accomplishment of every trifler. But 1 know jou have been faithful, and fo the confirmation of this I appeal to the sober recced thought ot your constituents. To the elective and appointed officers of the House, I aifio return tnanks for their uniform courtesy toward me and their steadfast adherence to their stverul duties. To them i3 due the credit that no work has been neglected and that ro scandil as to disposition of bills or the disburament of money has disgraced the Hcuse. And now, in uniformity to the vote jst taken I declare the House fdjourned sine die. Accordingly the Hcuse adj surged without day. Real Eatstt? Transfers. The tOÄOwina deeds were recorded Monday, March 9, aa reported by sieea A Eerahamer, atmnuft coipiier-. 12 &nd is Thorpe amck. le'ephone, 1.CW: Kolert P. Dunnlrq aad wife to Azae G. Pattisoa, quitrlain deed to lots h, 6 snd 7 In John li. Biaudt's subdivision cf lots 1 and 2 In blocs 7 o! Urate s adcition to the city ol Indianapolis S 2i GO William A. King and wife to Joseph A." Moore, trunco. warranty deed to lots Sl snd Zl in Stroit i 'o.'s Rabdivision o! lots or bloc 17 in Taomas Johnson s heirs' addition to the city ol Indienapolia 703 00 LouiS II. Ltvy en3 wile to Margaret A. S ctt. warranty d&el to lo. 15 m A. A. Fletcher. Jr.'s subdivision ol outlot 163 in the city ol Iadjanapoii - 3,750 00 Frederick Baad, receiver, to Mary M. Moore, warranty deed to let 4G in J. W. Kstcp Co.'a addition to the city of Indiaratoi;?... - S3 CO Ed in Payne and wile to Josephine D. Ewilt, warrnty deed to lot 82 in Butler's Grove addition to the city cl Indians poll.-. 1.000 CO Ejron G. Marcey and wife to Andrew A. Heifer, warranty deed to the touth calf Gf lot 3 in Braden s EoMIvision of lot "I in Henderson's aic Irion to tbe city cf Indians poll? 3XC0 CO Eimon I', t&rcausa and wile to Thosias

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kskskAPJTIDOTE FOR CHOLERA. X VTe are the only concern in the United States vrho are bottlincr and sellircto th Vo,i.w.t

lTntoRsion find Drug Trade an absolutely J.' uremia it lilfeüey, one that is free from FL'SIL OIL and that is not only found on the Eideboards of the best families in the country, but also in the physician's dispensing room. DR. ARENDT, " rrrrnt German ChemiMttS3.ys:I7iare made an anaTysisI! of your J'UJUJ MALT WHISKEY, which gave a very gratifying result. loiirA ijMalt U7iikcy, obtained mostly by extract of malt contusion and a very careful fermentation and distillation, is entirety free from fusfl Oil anda,,t,of those Z e similarly obnorious nlcoltol which ar so often round in fhiske-r. I therefore. RECOMMEND IT TO THE MFDICAI DDOCrccinM 4 'V

V I'rof. VON YONDER, writ, s r-"I"urity it-vlf Du tTy '8 Malt Whiskey, is the purest li juor th:t I tiave ever amlyzed. 1 mnt thcrvforn un piaUüedly recommend it to thi medical profession." ThsMellAKVF.Y L. RYK11. M.l.. 1 .-pfHnt of thp Faculty, aiul I'rof sur i t!; lt'iltiniore Mistical Col.t-nf. ears: " I ii:ii it retn&rlMbly fred from tuM! oil and etiler objvtionadle imttruUs so ofteu f oand in the whirled of the present day. JA3IESV. O'DEA, M. P., of St.iten Maivl.th ititl.cr of jjeveral works oa infinity, w rites: " h' n 1 iTeseribe an alcoholic stimulant, I orcit-ryour fa IN FACT, IT IS A BEVERAGE Price V Sample Ouart Bottles sent to any address tains), securely packed in plain case, Ux2ress E. Mitchell, tvarranty deed to lot 43 and ' let IS in HornaCay'a addition to the town of Hosbrook S00 00 Ambrose r. etantoa and wife to Joseph Frazee and wife, warranty deed to lots 22, J3nd 21 in Ambrose r.Ktantonaud Apua Staaton s additloa to t . e city ol Indianapolis... 550 00 Frances C. Greenleal and husband to Dwigbt W. WilliarsEon, warranty deed to lot 3 In Frances C. lireeuleal's first additicn to Brightwood 240 CO ConTeyances, 9; consideration V 9.615 CO A SENSITIVE HOOK a GENT. I)tirit Ir.ane by Arrest and Itupriaoainent A Strange Case. Eeams, Ta., March l.L pathetic inc'dent cccurred this mornic at the Alms House insane department, where Book Agent Butz is incarcerated, having been brought here from the Cosnty Jail, where he waa imprisnned under a falsa charge by hia JaEd.'ady, the mortification of his arrest raviDg unseated his mind. He is a ftaiful lectirs physical wreck, having refused food for a number of days and hie conduct being of the moat viq Jput character. Hia condition to day is one of very plight improvement, the attendants having been able tD foice a small quantity of milk, down his throat A telegram was tent to his aSSanced at Lttiz to whom he was shortly to be married. She came to-day and went te his bedside, but in the wild, staring ejea cf Bulz ehe could se eo gleams of recognition. He would have nothing t3 do with her, and certainly did not recognize her as the woman he was engagsd to be married to. The young lady was overcome with grief and went away weeping. The Alms Houre authorities were telezrapbed to by Bntz's brother, in Minneapolis, stating that could not come East, but the best care should be taken of his unfortunate brother. The game is the best of all breeds of fowls for the table. The common pit game crcssd on tbe Dorking, or the Maay game on the Hcudan, makes a superb table fowl. Something Worth Knowing. All those who are aillicted with colds, coughs, bronchiti?, asthma, throat or lung troubles, or, in fact, any disease incidental to this season of the year, will rind immediate and permanent relief by the use of Pond's Extract. It has cured thousands and it will cure you. The promptitude with which it gives relief is remarkable. Genuine in bottle only with buff wrappers. s PASTRY v. 5 'ii vv kbnU.Lmon,Orac:f, ftc.ßator Cket Crearui,Fudd!u7,.T.-c.,u orltcntely and tat orally a the frutt from vxLlch theyaremad TOR STKEIiGTII A3D TRUE FKCI2 FL1T0B THEY STAND 4L0XE Price Danlng Powder Co., Chicago. HI. St. Lcuis, M Pr. Price's Qmm BaWng Pcwdor I)u Price's Lnpulin least Gems, rifit Hry XZap "Veot. tVE 211 2CT 0?;r QT74J ITT A UAltu. To all püo re 6u2erln? trom errors and indiicretions o! youth, nervous weaknet", early decxy. losi cf nanhocd, etc., I will fend b rtcrspt that will enze you, FREE OF CHARGE. TlIs great 'etce-ly ves di?CO?ered by a Eifsionary la ßo:th Anrrica. toad self-ad-drpMd envelore to tic 7. JO.-Ft'H.T. i;;ilAN, Eu tica V, Kiw.Yoix.

M-nü to any address in tlie United States (East of the liocky Mountains), all li.x V press Charse prepaid a plaiu. case (th s avoiding all opportunity for comment). ! containing: Six Quart bottles of our l(JltI2 MAIr WlIiSKKY and -ith it in writing, and un.ipr the Seal of (lie Company a SUItU and 1MSIT1VI5 CU11K for V co SU?II'TION and other WASTING DISEASES In Ificlr early MnScs. This V Formula has been prepared especially for us by the great German Scientist. Jr. Von londers.

It can h prennred hy anv fmiilv houkpr at sHcrht xTVMise (Raw X ZSPTTÄSi: M-A.2jT WIIISU-EY bern- c

Alter tins preparation nas been taken for a few weeks, the previously

inein, uuucä ui lunitfuis suiierm iruiu Ansumpuon ana me diseases.

i:ui. tvaiiii -l lai a.iru iiium.ii, LilC ouiitt.ru ttll'i ulWOAlCSSCUeeiiS Jill up BD3 HSSUUIO TOSy HUP, the drooping spirits revive, while all the muscles of the body, and chief among them the heart, are stronger aul better able to perform their functions, because of btin nourished with a! richer LlooJ than they had beeu before. In other words, the system is supplied with more carooii titan ths üiäeaso can exhaust, thereby giving nature the upper hand in tho conliict. --.SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS AKD YlllE GROCERY HOUSES V

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THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., BALTIMORE, HD., U. S. A. :

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Entirely Pres frcn FUSIL CIL. DEADLY POISON. S mous Malt WhUkry.I knew Uta U3 vrholoiomo, clean auJ tmuduitt rated. " FRED. II. PAWEUS.M.D..cf T.nrhpr.N.Y. a trradu t of thf le.vPntr K.nropia coll-w. k s: "1 pn-!cnle your Mult WhULey in my fraciice lltr.., consular it a very mnor rc-Jiahlo artielo and cm heartily recommend it inlow etates of fever, acute Infi inmati ons, and dpres-siny maladies pi-norallr. and alio aa a tonic in ft-eble diotioa and convalescence from acut (iieeasa, wlir-r. an al'-oholic stiinuUnt is Indicated, tSi.-ci.i'Jy m p..iih ruluioualia." AND MEDICINE COMBINED. Beefsteak and our if the ingredients.) conspicuously promfret covered witn af in the United States (East of the Rocky Moun- ! charges prepaid on receipt of Sli2GtV C3 BITTERS i i CURE3 J? LIVER KIDNEYS STOMACH AND BOWELS. Ö ALL DRUGGISTS Dyipepaia. G morel Dobllity Jaundice, Iljliitu&l Constlpa ' tlon Liver Ccnpl&int Sick TiOyi, Hie, StC. "tcortaics t!" tl.2 rur-t I?ra, fnvO"j wtiieh irav be crj.'.rr.cratU riCHV IZZ ZU? Xt cltfcuf-ei the syfrN-rx ic oroiigbly, auC.Zä t WitlVlFAl OF TUE ULOOll Is Uncoualod It'anct f.r. h:;oxi.t; l.T:-r.-.-vi CTit üaed as euch, iy veija v"?.ti G.2lrr FroiertIeä. PRICKI7 ASII JJITTEUä CO Sole Proprietors, ST. LOUis kansas crlew Indiana Law Books, IHK JUSTICE'S GUIDE. By Thema M. Clarke. Anew and practical treatise for Justices of the Peace, stating their dullei and ebowing them bow to txecute tbem, with all tie acts relating to the Justlcs and Conttable. Abcnt 500 pages, bound In law etvle. only J3.0C, Clarie'a Law of Eeal Property In Indiana cd Conveyancer! Manual, I2.0C. ßumt KailroadLawc o! Indian aud digest of Supreme Court Decisions, etatntes of Indiana, Kevision cf 1&76, SI vsls., 53.00 foriet. Clarke's Manual foi County Commissioners, Auditors, Township Trustees, Bead Superintendents and Road Masters, with the Laws Governing those Officers, ?2.CQ. Manual fcr Constables a Guide fcr thai OfScer, L00. Second and Fourth Indiana Eepcrta (net? editions), I4.50 ach Gavin fcHord's Etatutes, with Davfci Buppiemen t, 3 vols $3.00 for eet. Kannal for Township Trmtses end Ecad Euferlntendents, with the laws la forco gC7ernicg these cce:i, r-Q cents. Law cf TaxationConcerning the asteti raent and collection cf taxes. ftOc. Law cf Bheriff Ccmplete Manual fcr Eher iff, J1.0C. Circulars fcr eitnsr thf ibcTs o.xks furnished on applicatior:. AJdiers SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 ß 74 W. Market St. l A.fi ii'.ttwi rrr-rfA

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