Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1885 — Page 3

TI1E INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL THURSDAY MORNING, MAltCII 12 1885.

INDIANA LKGIHLATUKK. Otnlnlfmi ami curtail mnti of thU report for uant ttf rpnc in ttn culnmni teilt appenr in n njytndit to Vvlum XXII I of i-U Urtvitr LtQuuilU JleporU. nouei; of 1 e rn kü en r ati ves, WrpnEM.AY, March 11, 1m5 TAY Ol ! I DKKI;1, Tt H'EAKKK: I will call up Eanata till No. :.'). Thli bill ai ramd yesterday, but alr arl I dlicovf red It hid been read bat twice. It will now be rut upon ita pai"Tfce bill 18. 50 to provide for the lecarity and payment cl laboring men by corpora tlcce, etc., ni then paed byyeaiTS, nayiO. RAILWAY I' AR CI Mr. CoriXANira bill II. It u to regelate railway fares for pasaerißers at three ctnti pr mile waa read the third time and r med by yeas 71, nayi 3. The fcTKAKKIt: I vcte for the bill but I doubt Its constitutionality. It requires railways to carry certain passengers free. I doubt if that can be enforced. Uoweyer, I th.ill vote "oye." Mr. I'ATTKN: This bill provides that if the railways overcharge, the passenger ahall 1 ive fto much damage; vMle.ni a fact the money obtained for danuaeea, mnst ba pnt rccorUlcg to tho damage. The bill onht to ixbke a violation of the law a misdemeanor inn ad of a civil ault; for tne reason that tfce bill laja that "any employe" WbO Violates it. A errat many employes are tinan CiiUy worthier. Why not make ,tt a crimlEtvl offtnae. TASATIO-T. Mr. TRUITT, from the Committeo oa Agriculture, reported back without recommendations Mr. Overman's 1 11 LI. 11. 127 concerning taxation. It was read tho sec end time and ordered engrossed. GERMAN AND COLOR IN TUB SCfIOOI.8. Hi. PASSAGE'S bill if. K, 15Ü concerning the teaching of certain branches in tho common schools, prohibiting the teaching of German, and prescribing who shall attend, was read a third time. Mr. I1AKKELL: This bill says that the echcols shall be open to all of every color, and yet it strikes ngains the colored race. I oppose it on both ground. Mr. BEST: There are places in this State wjjere the colored and white children attend tie fame echocl and sit in the same teats. I rever heard of either being contaminated by it- I am in favor of both colors attendee the same tchco!. Anything else is a distinction without a difference. KeepiDg the thools separate is to have poorer schools for colored children. "NVe rasped the Civil Bights bill the other day. Let us Ee if that is meaningless. The time is coming when we will be broad minded enough and liberal enough to wipe out tbc3e color lines. If you make the colored man a competent voter j on must commence with the children of the colored people. It U a fact that a distinction is made in the schools against the colored children. The colored men should have their rights under the law. Mr. FRENCH: No country cn earth has eo advanced a race as this country ha3 in tne colored race. You are always talking about the difference concerning the dealings with the whites and the colored. If there be any it is as much a discrimination against the the white as against the colored. The colored race 'has every advicge. In our county they have iust as good aj opportunity as the white. They have the r superintendent. I have never heard a complaint from them in my town of Mt. Vernon. In New Harmony they attend the echool together theas two races. Hut Jet that feature in the bill go. Here Is in thi3 bill a stab at the Germans. In a great many districts h a strong German population where the German lan gusge is taupht. This bill prohibits the teaching of Geiman, save in the graded tchecda. Not one in a hundred in these tchcols ever resell a graded school. Mr. SMITH of Tippecanoe: The Srst clause of the 8th article of the constitution has the tame meaning of this bill. Iam just a broad enough American to want taught in our tcbcola the English language neither the French, the German,, or any other. I tee no reason why we f hould teach the German language and neglect the Dane and the Norwegian. I have it from a County '.Superintendent that in five townships in this State the English language was not taught at all. Every township may baye graded school?. When a man pleads here for the teaching of his mother tongue, eome contemptible reason or fling is brought hear against it. I will not be placed at a disadvantage here. I am thoroughly American, but I mean by American every one who is here for a home. An adopted citizen is as much American as any one. Mr. BROWNING : I do not see in looking over this that any change is made but in one particular. The law already says that the colored people shall have all the freedom of the schools they want. Here is the law. Reads. It merely aficcJs German teaching. If the time comes . to discriminate against either the colored race or Germans, I shall discriminate against the Germans, but there is no need of any discrimination against either, and as I am opposed to it, I shall oppose this bill, which proposes to discriminate against the German?. Mr. PATTEN: You lay that this law discriminates against German Children enterics public schools. Isn't it a fact that it dce3 not affect their going to the schools, but merely prohibits the teaching of the German lacRuspe? Mr. CROWNING: I say that it discriminates acainst the Germans by prohibiting trie teaching of branches they desire to learn. The bill is &a indirect attact at the Germans. Mr. GOODING : I move to recommit the bill to the Committee on Education with instructions to strike out the word "gTaded" wherever it occurs and insert in lieu the word "common." This amendment would put the bill where we could all vote for it. Mr. REEVES said that such amendment would put the bill in the same shape as the present law. He moved that the motion to recommit lie on the table. The motion to lay the motion to recommit cn the table was tabled by yeas 42, cays 3S. Mr. HOBAN, explaining his vote, s&id that he was in lovor of the teaching of the English language only in the public schools. He did not eppoi-e the attendance of colored children in the echocle. I vote "aye." Mr. PASSAGE: All gentlemen who speak so much about dircrimination against the Germans use it as a shield to vote against the colored men. 1 vote "ave." Mr. PATTEN: In lü77 I was trustee of the tchcols at my home. We had a Democratic school board, and we put the colored children in the pnblic schools. So all of us do not use this German discrimination to hide behind a3 a shield. Tne law as it no stands dees not discriminate against colored children, because they are cow in the publh school. This bill, as a fact, makes no discrimination. I believe in the right of ail children cl every nationality to go to school". This amendment ought to be tabled, and I vote "aye." Mr. PENDLETON: Eecause the law is inoperative: because colored children are not admitted as they should be. I vote "r.o." Mr. TWIXEHAM: While I think that the coupling of these two sections is unfortunate, yet I favor it. I think it better that German Atcuid cct be taught in the csaimon echools,

t racta in German districts it will maka them clannUU and ntgltct the Eoullsh lan günRl. I TOtl "no." Tha bill failed to pas-yai 3 nays 1'. Pending the roll callMr. PAtHAOi: (author of thliblll) laid: Tha bill doea not curtail tho richte of tha Germane. It pivei eonal rights to all. Mr. lUlOWNlNO, eiplalnlnR hli vote, raid: Ilallevicg thla bill makes an unjnat discrimination i?alntt the German population, I vote "no." Mr. DEEM, when his name was called, laid: For the reason that It will destroy tho employment of a large number of colored teachers, I vote "no." Mr. GOODING: I have made the best etJort I could to get this bill in a good shape. I have no desire to do anght to Interfere with tha Germans. They ihonid have all the rights and Immunities of the country. The olll layi "graded" tchool and I preferred It should say "common" ichoolf. This bill denies no rU:ht ot the Germans, but merely allowi the teaching of the German language in the scbcols. For the hope that the Senate will amend the bill, and If no', with the hope that It Is a rood bill, I vote "aye." Mr. HOWELL: If the bill becomes a law. it will open different construction of the liatntei and cause litigation, and for that reaeon I rote To." Mr. KKLLISON: For the reason that I believe this will bo of no pood either to tha German or colored race; for tho rerson that I believe that for the well being of the colored and white races they ahonld be sometlmea teparated; for the reason that there is no discrimination or no separation unless there be a strong race preladice, which is eometimes the case; and for the reason that I bel'eve It batter to let this color line dlout than to J'lslate it out, I vote "no." Mr. KKCGER: We ask for no protection. We merely atk that tbe law to let alone. I understand that this law has been drafted by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. I am perry to learn this. In my city, which is largely of a German population, the Germans pay taxes to educate the English children in the English language, and pay besides to have their children edncated in German in private schools. They do not want that interfered with. As to ths colored race, they go to our public schools as well. Mr. LOYD, in explaining his vote, said: I do not believe that colored children are discriminated against. In my county they are not. And in my county the Jermaas, largely in the majority, pay their Uxes, and wish the law let alone. I vote "no." Mr. MOODY: If this bill passes it will provide that if German Is taught it must he in a graded echcol. If in a common school, the twenty-five necessary under the present law to havo German taught, could not procure it under this bill. I vote "no." Mr. MURPHY, when his name was called, eald: Because the Germans are discriminated against in it, and because the colored people have all cut school privileges now, I vote "no." Mr. McHENRY explained his vote: This Slate contains a large number of Germans. I share in the pride of teaching our mother tor gue here. Rut cohave the Germans a pride in theirs, and some attention should be paid to that The colored people want no change in the present law. In deference to my constituency I vole "no." Mr. McMICUAEL, when his name was called, Eaid: For the reason that no further rights will be given the colored race by this bill, and for the rea-on that it will aoridge the rights of Germans, I vote "no." Mr. OVERMAN, in explanation of his vote, said; Makirg this distinction in favor of the Germans is rcakinz a distinction against all other nationalities not represented here Italians, Danes, Norwegians, etc., aid as I am opposed to such discrimination I vote "aye."' Mr. PASSAGE: Believine this bill does not d'senminate aainstthe Germans, and believing that it will put colored children on an equality. T vote "aye." Mr. PENDLETON: I am in favor at all times of the elevation of every race. I hope that the final action on this bill will leave it f o that it can be amended. As it is 1 shall have to vote against it. Mr. ROBINSON, when his name was called, Eaid: Believing in tho broadest lib "erty and educational eqnality, I vote "aye." Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: Because this bill detracts nothing from any right of any person, race or color now enjoyed by any race in the land; because it does not aUect any graded school; because this law will place all the citizens of this State on an absolute equality in the free schools, and be cause thla bill will harmonize the school system of the State, I vote "aye." Mr. STALEY, explaining, said: Because the Germans do not wish the teaching of the German language in the common schools, but wieh to be Americanized, I vote "aye." Mr. TOWNSEND, in explanation of his vote, said: Gentlemen on this floor have argued that the colored children have equal school privileges with the white race. This supposed fear of discrimination against the German children is a subterfuge to hide behind. I believe thatf this bill becomes a law it will enable tuu colored children to enjoy what the law has undertaken to afford them. Because I do not believe that it discriminates against the Germans, and t cause I do believe that it will be of benelit i i the colored children, I vote "aye." Mr. GORDON, asking that his. name hi again called, said: I believe that what ij proposed here will come about in the course of events and better than what the law could accomplish; so I vote "no." The vole was then announced as above. So the bill was rejected. LIMITING TAXATION'. The bill 3. Jl to limit the amount of taxes that may be levied by the Board cf County Commissioners in counties C3ntaintalning a voting population of over 23,000, was read the third time. Mr. PENDLETON: We want relief for the people of Marion County. There was what 'was thought a limit to taxation here, but subsequent laws were so construed that tha County Commissioners thought the statute of limitation had been repealed, and they made debts against the county. This bill will limit taxation to per cent, after this year. This year the taxation is allowed to be put at 13 per cent. The bill passed by yeas CO. nays !. AFTERNOON SESSION. MABKET HOUSE AND CITY HALL. Mr. SCHMIDT'S bill H. R. 8i2 to authorIre the city of Indianapolis tr build a market hcue and other public buildings waj called up, having been before defeated for want of a constitutional majority. Mr. PENDLETON: I have a petition cf G,CC0 people asking for the buildings. Alegal opinion says that the city may go ahead and build this structure, but to satisfy all conflicting opinions the law is asked for. The city authorities favor it. The building of the structure will furnish a magnificent hall for the capital city of the State. Hai we this hall kst year we might have had one or both of the national political conventions. This law is aked on the ground thatU-he opinions cs to the correctness of docatingsbe ground for this purpose may be harmonized. The Committee on the Affairs of the city cf Indianapolis and the Judiciary Committee have both reported favorably upon it. The bill passed yeas 7S, nays 5. Mr. GOODING explaining nis vote said: I am in favor of the bill, but have some doubts as to its constitutionality ; ßtill I will give the bill tbe benefit cf the doubt. I vote "aye." Mr. JAMESON, when hia name was called,

tatd that as tha authorities hid a dlinoiltion to btilld tha ball ha did not ate that It would be proper to autagon'?e them, and therefore be would vote "aye." Fo the bill pasted as voted above. min, tu mm AM) roRTY-ii-vfimi jimcml (lac l ira. Mr. William's bill It. J I. I0'.'to drtlne the Tenth, Twelfth and Forty-seventh Judicial Circuits was ralUd up ar', having been before defeated for want of a constitutional majority, and paused yeas, (;'.); rays, 17. Mr. OVERMAN, explaining his vote, said as that the citizen of the counties atlected were willing for the change, he would vote "ajc." AYIKt. A0 IAHONH. Mr. Echley't bill H. R. i:.. concerning Building and b'avihgi Associations freeing them from taxation was read the third time ar.d failed jeai, 70; nay, :;-for want of a constitutional majority of '1 votes. Tending tbe billMr. ENGLE. In explaining hit vote, eald: It occurs to me that this bill would be a bad law. If it passfa It will release throe aeiociatlom from taxation, and a rich person might invest largely in one or in many of them, and the 3 escape the payment of quite a lar;e tax. Mr. PATTEN (interposing) : He can't hold but l.OCO In one, and must be n turrower. Mr. LOVP: Even $1,000 ia too much to escape taxation on, and I vote "no." Mr. JAMESON, when his name was called, eaid: Tor the rrason that this bill does not relt&e tiny one from taxation, but on the contrary releases from double taxation, really, I vot "aye." Mr. PATTEN: If the members understood this matter, thev would not impose a hardship on the stockholders of these asso clatiorv. They are trying to protect ioor men who are trying to build homes. If a mon borrows money of them he d0!3 it on real estate. He pays taxes on his property atd te association has to pay taxes on the n-.ortpage, thus making a double taxation. Therefore I vote "aye." M. 8MIT1I, of Tippecanoe: For the reason that this system is an encouragement for homes, and that I may cot impose a burden upon the men struggling for a home and to release double taxation, I vote "aye." Mr. STALEY, when his name was called, eaid: If I ere to vote against this bill I could not .'ook a laboring man in the face. For the jp on that double taxes are paid on them, an wi' to release it, I vote "aye." Mr. GOi DEN: It is true that this does exempt from fa ttion the laboring man, but is it rght io exempt any man from lesal taxes? It is a discrimination against one taxpayer and in favor of another. I vote no." Mr. HOWELL, in explanation of his vote, raid: I do not favor exempting shareholders in this kind of an association any more than I would exempt from taxation shareholders inanyotber corporation; therefore I vote "no." Mr. K ELLISON: For the reason that I do not believe thero is double taxation exacted; for the reason that these associations are net savings banks and property in them can not be listed as money in savings banks. I vote "no." Mr. MAUK, when his name was called, said: After careful examination of the bill and the law I am constrained to vote ''no." Mr. McMICUAEL, in explaining his vote, said: If a man puts a mortgage on his farm he pays taxes on the farm; aad the one holding the mortgage pays taxes on that. This bill proposes a parallel cast?, ami I would as soon vote to exempt the farmer as the shareholder. I vote "ne." The vote as then announced aa abova. So the hill was defeated. VACATIN COUNTY OFIICES. Mr. RIVERS' bill H. R. 528 concerning the abandonment ot county cilices, and providing for declaring them vacant, was raad tbe second time and ordered engrossed. SHAKY HARKS Mr. JAMESONS bill H. R. ."'13 making it a felony for any banker to receive deposits when insolvent, and providing punishment, was read the third time and psssad by yeas 70, nays 8. P K. MUNSON'S CLAIM. The bill S. 1771 to pay David R. Munson for work done by him for the State was read the third time. Mr. PENDLETON: This bill is for work done on the Asylum for the Insane. It was before the Legislature two years ago, allowed and put in the specific appropriation bill. It originated this year in the Senate and easily passed that body. Too much time has been wasted already in these claims against the State; the way they are treated is bringing Indiana into dirrepute. It will come about that State contractors will put their bids higher in fear that they can not secure their monev without tedious delay. t. Mr. BROWNING: I think this a lighten-iog-rod claim. The fact that the bill is of several years standing convinces me that it is a steal. The charge of ?1 per foot assures me that it is a big steal. Mr. LOYD: This bill cama to us after having been passed upon by a cool and deliberate bedy. The Senate, I am informed, gave the bill a careful investigation. Mr. MOODY: I asked Mr. Browning ii he ever heard of a man putting a Pghtning rod on a smoke stack for less than eighty cents per foot. He replied that he never heard of putting reds cn smoke stacks. That is whst l thought. He was talking of something faknew nothing of. This rod was put on thsmoke stack, It wss important under tb eyes of the State officers, and if there was r order to put it up, why did they permit i:'' The Slate has no right to use a man's property for eight years and then refuse to pe ' for it. Mr. GOODING: I move to recommit thii bill to the Committee on Ways and Meau, with instructions to report to the House on Monday. So far as I can learn this claim is a just one. We can not refuse to pay an honest debt; we can refase to make new debts. To recommit this bill will enlighten these who are in the dark. As for myself I am certain it is just. As it now is some men will refuse to vote for the bill on suspicion. It can do no harm to recommit it. Mr. WILLIAMS moved to amend that th? committee be empowered tosend for persons and parers. The amendment to the motion was ag-eed to. Mr. GORDON moved to amend that i". be referred to the Committee on Public Expenditures. This amendment was laid on the table. The motion (Mr. Gooding's) to recommit to the Weys and Means Committee w&3 Bgreed to. mechanics' lein. Mr. Kfellison'sbill H. R. 311 relative to mechanics' leins was read the second time and ordered engrossed, IF.ACTICEOF MEDICINE. The bill 3. IS, see page ICU'jO of vol. '22 to regnlate the practice cf medicine was read the third time. Mr. McHENRY: The State of Indiana has been made a central point to which have gathered all the refuse physicians and quacks frcm everywhere. Itneed3 and dedemands at once some kind of legislation. It is tro late 5n the nineteenth century to talk about gcod physicians coing fr0ni one place to another without a graduation certificate. There is so pre scribed legal qualification now for a physlciaa. Under this bill tbe attendance cn a tern of lectures is made a qualification, end this is better than nothing. Thl3

bill ihnuld be pitied to elmta the proft alon and to protect tha people. Mr. MAUK: This bill gives tome protection to the quire doctors ; that li all there li to IL borne member of a medical college Junior class who may have dallied around ml then practiced three jean in lomi out of the way place, comes up to tbe requirement! of the rate. Mr. LOYD: As Democrats we are opfcsed to any eherne that comet under cltss epilation. If thla bill becomes a law a great many worthy, practicing physicians in the State would be thrown out, because they have not attended tome high toned medical college. This bill is the outgrowth of a bitter contnt between two xneJh si college. We can't aiTord to take up this tight. PhviictaNs ot my county say that the bill ihould not pais. Mr. ADAMtt: I have been beslegsd by phyilcianaof my county regarding this bill. I believe this matter will in time regulate Itself. If my neighbor has a physician who ha 3 not graduated 1 see no reason why I should take such a physician away from him. If a man has practiced for ten years he may continue wlthou molestation graduation or no graduation; if a man has been qcacking for ten years he may nnder this bill continue to quac k. A physician may as well practice without a license as a lawyer may. There aio many pettifoggers in the Kal profusion, and I do not care to have lawyers who 'have no certificate of graduation licensed. All men who graduate as physicians arc not competent, and all physicians who have not graduated are incompetent. No man not a dector 13 favoring thin hill. Mr. FRANKLIN thought the bill should not pap, to tho people did not want it. Mr. K EI. LI SEN: The people do not want this bllJ as it is. It is born of a wrangle among physicians. This bill proposes to licence three kinds of doctors one who makes affidavit that he is a graduate of a respectable medical college. Who is to dfcide this? Why. the man who makes the affidavit; and the Clerk is compelled to accept it. The man who would practice on the diploma cf a bojus college would commit perjury. There are but three classes of persons in Indiana who are compelled to procure a license ai to respectability and the like. They are the school-teacher, the saloon keeper and the lawyer. To license a quack and a quack to get a licence would be to put him on a level with reputable physicians. Another class of physicians under this bill is the man who has practiced ten years. Yet some are never competent, in spite of experience. This bill will cut off tbe traveling -specialists, some of whom have ihe finest educations. 1 believe the people are capable of deciding who they shall employ. Mr. PASSAGE demanded the previous question.The House seconded the demand, and under its operations the bill was defeated by yeas ID, nays 13. Pending the rcll call Mr. BARNEY, explaining his vote, said: For the reason that my constituents demand it I vote "aye." Mr. BEST, when his name was called, said: As there seems to be a demand for it I vote "aye." .Mr. BOYD, in explanation, said: As the physiciane, like the Representatives, disagree upon this bill, I vote "no." Mr. BROWNING, when his name was called, said: I believe in protection to the people, but I am told that this is no protection to the people, so I vote "no." Mr. COPELAND, in explanation of hie vote, said: Believing the bill incomplete I vote "no." Mr. DEEM: Believing that the true physician can not be manufactured to order by one-horse medical colleges; believing that it is nobody's businesi where or how a man gets his knowledge and skill as a practioner, and believing farther that this bill is in the interest of college dudes as against old and experienced members of tho medical profession, I vote "no." Mr. GORRISON: Because I do not believe the people of Indiana ask legislation on this subject, I vote "no." Mr. HELMS: Being opposed to class legislation, and snowing that men have the choice in the employment of physic. ans, I vote "no." Mr. HOBAN, when his name was called, said: I Und that the physicians disagree on this point, but I believe in protection to the phvsicians. I vote "aye." Mr. KRUEGER: As I stand in with the tombstone man, and as I haye a brother sexton of a graveyard, and being anxiou3 to help them, I will, if not ruled out on the ground of having an interest in the case, vote "aye." Mr. OSBORN, when his name was called,

said: From the fact that I think this an un-.

just discrimination against certain worthy persons. I vote "no." Mr. OVERMAN: Not as to my personal views, but following the wishes of ninety-

nine out cf 100 of my constituents, I vets

Mr. STALEY: Other States have medical

laws, and as I do not wish Indiana to he the

great dumping ground for quacks I vote

Horn '

The vote was then announced as above. So the bill was aeieated. The Hcuse adjourned.

A Voice From Italy.

Rev. W. C. Van Meter, Superintendent of the Italian Bible and Sunday-School Mission, at Rome, Italy, writes under date September 1, 1S31: "The Italians call Pond3 Extract "Aqua di Dio," Water of God. We use it for every acne and pain; it is indispensable in our medical department. I knew it was good before, but now I can not find wordsto express my praise of its excellence." Invaluable for cuts, burns, bruis.es. catarrh, neuralgia, etc. Beul Edtftte Tranators, The following deeds wero recorded WednesJ7 Maren 11. as reported by 6 tec? A Eern&amer, abtötet compilers, 12 aad 15 Thorpe Elocx. Telephone, 1,018: James R. East and wife to Fridcet Doupan, warranty deed to lot IS la Vajea's subdivision of block 11 in the Homes west end addition to the town of Hauehville S 2C0 0 Franklin 8. Hereto, aud wife to Ann J. Miiler and husband, warranty deed to lot 44 in Wiley and Mania's subdivision ol ouilots 10. ol and 1S1 ia the c;ty of IndlauapolL, 1,700 CO Sarah J. Dell and husband to George W. Frey, warrant deed to rart of lot 17 in Samuel Merrill's sabJivisioa of the eat hall of outlot 101 in the city of Indianapolis 3.3CO CO Heury Day, guardiaD. to Wenzel Kantsky. cuaraiaa's deed to part of the west hall ol the northwest quarter of section 1 township 15, nor;h of range 3 east, containing l.iS-pJO acre,' X) CO Alfred L. Smith and wife to Mary Coodcr, warranty deed to lot 12 iu McCarty's tirst wen bide addition to the city of Indianapolis '2-0 CO Aueust C. Volrath to Mary A. Moraa and husband, warranty deed to lot 87 ia Hervey rates' sutdivisioa of part ol outlot 90 In the city of Indianapolis 1.230 00

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ALiCRUGGiS73

rRICElECUAS.!':

3yappai, . General Debility faaudico. Ilahitn&l Conatipav ' tion, Lirsr Ccnplalnt, Sici. Headache, Disoa&ed Kidneys, Ctc, Etc. ft cnta'.cs oclv the I'l: Drr.i;, Bir.-y whirr, may S cnun cr&ted TZZ:iL7 &ZZ ILtT, li clennse-i th ejeteni thoroughly, er.ct3 PUWriSUOFTIIE RLGÜ& ; Is Unequal ed f

it '.z net au ir.tox:c&:n. ofie.f'jr, iOi CM it ,v use i 2.3 fcuch, by rea'ju oi't- CdtLrff

. i VttICKI.Y A3IJ Iii TT UHS CO -Nilf I'iorrietcr3, ST. LO'J'.Z .r.O KANSAS C!TV-

'Wkr. rrTfr..n., 5 1 !litr. Wt OT f:'.:n? po-T, rtrd I fr'.wta or ir:.ti civrrcu: f-y lew n :!:' 1 4 ot.tv..ii iiy.i 1 IvAi ca I e. G'.vf roi.uft nl tarty ti.r o I tr.iirt! ., u ty M.iMiu up t.. Viilei t.-.ui 11 c iiO'ntTl.L. itnarunnt to vekpit IiTt'oü. TM :. s-if.h. dv:lo! rner-t. fi 1 Irjirti'in RW.a h'.it.ii f r.'.mr.Int; re'Siü;d, lriM'.t. t'.n.p '. Mi!"l, n.rti.n:cAl.ii'iin:.!ii!rHl.cii.cÄC'reii?'-'t. -W-: -Ii.T ti!. ir.o. l-t ol t:-lm.:!t tue T.-t ac-r.!ul kuown t t!". It,. J; p. -ff mi." r t . (Vm -fri;l f," :i, 'v. "Wl li car ctirrr:.i"i.t '.'.'..'? M L-n: ALo"""; ' k-rj r m'rpr:it.tn.'' .V. V. il.-rn.l II nv. " il!." ui to.Tn-.Tint t- r. ; nti 'av.m- y t n-ni . I, s .v ;th';'t rt l.' .V. 1 .," v. A 't ;- i i u r. '( rrn Tr;ur:t ":b n''T'-hb.':C ;rTf! X- ? -iii'." '-r '. rU Sftn. Wr '. . r '. r " y.--.- ; - V. i ii'.'.', LK1E MEDICAL CC, CUTFALS, '. Y,

Notlco to Contractor. Üi rn it or City Civit EKoitirn, Im UNJUOii-t, March 1,15.) Kollro 1 hereby ctviii that waled pr rMaaliiTlll t rvcc-lTrd ty i.ummou Council ot he city of liHlifnpolUon Monday CTCUluf, Alar x ic, ifctf, iu follow., to-ult: No. U. h. (. '., 181.) Tor era lint and erat(Hub Hanta tritt ml läewtuat, In.ta Mattel Ureit to Washington itrcct. That Hanna mrrt-t and ulewalk, fr.-n Market trttt toNahlni;tO!i trtet. trade.; according

to hm kci et t y tnei ny uvu i.nctn. ?r. on tho

nation s treet. atul north lino a lcof HU f KraTeltNl l all Crock: et, and to Lr. aloidti

kldcwau

.dine ami! from Oma front Okio m to ataketi following

tho tontu

following crade, lo-wn: necMimin: a plui J Jt et, the couth line of Market runntnu to utlou s plus Cl teet, the of Waihlnuton treet.on an ncendlnsi feet Jer huudrtd feet, and the roadtt with tho let inallty of rkol rUer or travel ton wUili of twenty Ave a denth of fifteen (li) luch In the con tft fliril IM lllrlllM .1 Ihn loa a n 1 Hi..

, v M,-w.,.v.,w ... v a.1., p. ...... ...Vh

uiaciedwlth tcod rucr or creek tiatil to width of even led and ten luchea, and to ndcrlU of clKht (O inehea. 1 Ali uork to le done to tho cntlro lajvfudlon cC thn I'll, ril ll Vxnli,.,...

No. 13. (8. ü. 'JJ. iL) Kor R' pravellüR Hanna itrect aud idewalk itrcct to Market itrcct. ThatllHtina street and Mewalk. trcettoMarket trect.be k railed iu-curl ret ty tbo City civil i:niinccr, on th

cradtv to. wit! lW eiiinlni? at station zrrJ

line of Ohio ttreet. and running to atdilon 1. oit an a.icendliu grado of .to of a footrtr hnndnd: fect. tbcncü to itatloa I plni 73 fee', the nortli line of Market treet. 0:1 a devndine 1 a le ol 2. M feet per hundred lect. and tho road ty grave iet toawMtiiof twenty-live (X) feet, w .11 tiietvat quality of raked Kivor or Vail Crock t.ravcl, andl to a depth of Uttecn (1.5) Inchea'iu the enter, lojIr.K.' to live 0) Inches at the Hues; a -liho Mo walk traveled to a width of eight () f. et and louc ( 1) liu hes, and to a depth ot ciht () ;ichtn, wltr i oc (l liver or crct k guvci. ) All work to ho done to the cntlro s&'sfiictlou of tfce City C'lTll KnRineer. Tho Common council and Hoard Alilermn reserve the right to revet any and aÄ propoal.i lor the aKvo work. l'rlec ot bid mux. bö written out in full and no erasures mado. : S. It. RIIKMtKR. City Civil :j:luccr. STATE SENTINEL i 1885 FOB THE YEAR ISS5 Tho Bccognlzcd Leading rcisoorntio Newspaper of tho Btjito.

8 Pages 56 Coliumns

The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly

in the West at onh

ONE DOLÜAR. Ab heretofore, an nncompromLyng enemy Of Monopolies in whatever lorni: appearing,

and especially to the spirit of rabsidy, aa

embodied in the

PRESENT THIEVING TlplFF. TO INDIANA DEiTOCSATS: ßlcci lssnicR cut last annual procpectns yon have ach I ved a clorl eus victory in your State and aided l.iaterlaily in tranff erring the National (iovernmilit once more into Democratic handi. Your triun?h haa been as complete as your faithfulness Uuugh twenty lonr years was heroic. In tho late camraign, aa In lorsicr onei, tho Sentinel's am has been tared in u.o fl?ht We stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers in tho cenfilct: we now ak your hand Uf the ccralng

vcfir In onr celebration of tho victor

Our columns that were vigorous wi tbe right was on will now, since the c

be cevoted to the arts 01 ree.ee v i

patronage the Sentit XX will be b

than ever to give an

li Csht when

. Its enlarzea ter enabled

Unsurpassed Hews and Fapj Paper The proceedinss oi ConsrRaand our Democratic Legislature and the dolngrs f our Democratic National and State adminUtrjjtions will bo dnlj chronicled, as well as the enrrt events ot the day. Its Commercial Reviews and li.iriet Kcrorta will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Dcpai jxenta are la the best of hands. ; Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and entertaining miscellany are assured featured. It shall be fully the equal in ceiral information of any paper in the land, whiljln ita rtporm on Indiana aCaira it will have no ecil, It la

Your On State W,

and will be devoted to and rcprwAnt Indlana'a

Interests, political, industrial and;-social, m no foreign rarer will or can do. Will oa not bear

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