Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY MORNING, 31 ARCH 13 1885.

INDIANA LKQI8UTPHE. OmUiiont and curtailments of this report for fcunf vftpnu in Viae eohwu will appear in anopventiix to Volums A'JC of t lite vier Ltgulatiu JlcporU, HOUSE OF REI'KKSKnTATIVE. TntWDAT, March 12, 18V Da. rn. IHOstcniJiU ATTORÄ K . Mr, bVMlH called npa motion intend torn daj i to recall from the frienate the 1111 III. l: 377 to do ftwsy with certain fcrs of ;rcfrct.th)- attorney!, wblch till pad tLe Iloiitf. Mr. (5O0DINU: It wan panil here by it trnjorlty vote, and I do not Mre why It ihonld to rrcalleJ. I know that proecatinir attornrv have been Lere to light It. Mr. MUCK: I vote! for the bill, nd I wr olJ like to know II thla move la t3 rson kUlrr It. Mr. tiKACS: I iimferitaml that the ;entle. mutt from Marlon County (Mr. Januion) has ytvt n LclUfa that he will move li rccun :lr It. Mr. KOlilNSON: 1 undfrittnd that pro. rntlPK Attorneys have been HhtlnR this bill an! mlareprfrentlug it In the Hinate. This t. ll ruakes but one short amamlmftnt that l'rcif cntora ihall not receive the ?3 fee where the defendßnt goes ivllllriRly leforo a Janice cf the Trace ami enters a plea of cuilty. If tbe rroeeutor or his de pnty 13 seither prev ent, the Justice shall not send for him. J( the 1'roeecutor has worked no the ca3 he tust be pm eut upon the calling of his case M.Jclahn hit fee. Hat tho JaUice shall not, as dow, when he taxra up the cost, enter a fuc of for the Prosecutor, when the latter may cot to pre sent or never have heard of th cap. This bill is to check this practice. Mr. J.OYI): I desire to mako the point of crdtr Uat tho merits of tho bill are not proper fcr dlscnssion at this hour. The Sl'KAKKK: Only in r limited decreewhether the ilorjpe wlshe3 to aiin take up the bill, having not folly understood it. I will toy ttiii much for my?elf : I voted ayaSnst the bill, but with certain amend n.enta I can vote for it. In it3 present language it is liable to defeat in the Senate. If the bill la to changed that any guilty man epalnet whom a case has been made through the ellort of a Prosecutor may not, to save costs, po be!ore a Jtmice and thus keep the t'rctfcntQr from lets that he may have carneJ't' ilr. MOODV : It is a little ditllcult to votd lipon whether the bill shall be brought back or ret nnles3 we understand something of its provision. The bill destroys certain

lees ci the I'rcsacuting Attorney. A law has been on oar statute books for thirty years that if a man violate the criminal law he shall not be his own prosecutor. If he assault his neighbor ho shall cot go to a re mote part of the onnt7 and there enter a plea of frailty and prosecute himself. This bill proposes jest sach a procedure. The motion to recall the bill was agreed to. AITLLL ATE COURT, Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe, called up his rr.otion, heretofore made, that the vote on tte bill S. 45 see pp. 175 and 212, vol. 22 treating an Appellate Court, be recon&id tifd. 2ir. FATTEN moved that the motion to rtccr iider lie on the table. The motion to lay the motion to reconsider cn the table w a rejected by yeas 37, CBJ8 40. 1 ending the roll callMr. GOODING, pi! inin; his vote, said: I'ecacfe the bill wa? tLw"T'?hly discassed bea up before, I vote "fc,o" tj lay the mot tlcn on the table. Mr. MOCK, when his nanoe wis called. ia:d: Because an Appealate Coart will create nnxecesary expense, and because it , was before fully considered, I vote "aye." Mr. MOODY, in explanation of hi3 votf, aid: Because I believe the court is needed, I vcte "no." Mr. McIIENRY, when his name was called, eaid: Before I voted for the bill, according to the wishe3 of the Fort Wayne hrr. Now I shall vote my own con victiona, and vote "aye" to lay the motion to reconsider on tbe tabla. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe, explaining his Tote said: Without paying how I shall vote cn the till, and in order that it may be more tally examined, I -vote "no." The vote was then amended as above. So the motion to lay the motion to recon- , cider on tbe table was tabled. The motion to reconsider was then agreed to. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe, moved that the bill lie on the table and that 300 copies te printed The motion was agreed to. F.FCESS TILL MONDAY. Mr. PENDLETON submitted a resolution that it is the seme of the House that wh9n it adjourn in the evening that it adjourn until Mondav morning at 'J o'clock. Mr. STALfcY: The House should not lose tim, ps the Senate is far ahead of the House with the business of the session. Mr. FATTEN said that but twe days would be lct, and most of the members had private business at home which demands per .orial attention. As an extra session was called, many have not their private affairs arranged. Mr. GORDON: If yoa adjourn this even irg until Monday afternoon, yon lose three clays waste that much time; and that Is the A inly thing you can make of it. I move to amend eo ihat the House adjourn to meet on Saturday. Tbf amendment was rejected. The motion that the House adjourn until i o'clock cn Monday morning ws agreed to. TAXATION. Mr. OVERMAN'S bill U. R. 472 concerninc taiation was read the third time. Mr. ENGLE: If I understand this bill it proposes to tax the borrower for the money which he may be unfortunate enough to have to borrow, and it makes a lein on the property for these taxes. Foreigners who have money loaned in Indiana will compel tte borrowers to pay the taxes upon it. They will do it in some way or manner. It is another system ot doable taxation. Taxes fce compelled to ray taxes cn the money. Mr. ADAMS: This bill is a top toward equalising taxation, yhich is no; in this paricu.'ar doable. Mr. EROTVXLEE: In eases nf mnrtw cn real estate, deed of trust or other means ,j which a deb: is secured, the bill says tie value of the property affected by the mortgage shall be assessed and taxed to the cwntr cf the real estate. I may te taxed on $2.000, and if 1 mate a lean the bill eays I shall be taxed cn the value of the real estate k?s the v.iue of the mortgage. Sol am cot doubly taxed. This tax may, ander the bill, be I aid br either the owner of the mortgage or , ty the borrower. Mr. GORDON: The bill i3 in the right direcr.cn, but otcause it uoes net g rar fcccgh I think the bill Ehould not pass. It worts an inequality. Mr.EOOE: I hope this bill will not become a law for the xea3cn th3t I believe it will debar to a great extent the men who desire to mortgage their real estate rrom doing so. It becomes sometimes aa absolute neces3ity in business for owners to mortae real estate, and under the bill the mortgasee pays taxes to the extent of his loan on the real estate. He baa to contract for interest under the xisting law. and out of that interest pay iiis propcrtica of jiuea ca tne Und, There

fore, In the fed th rcortgiKPA will receiv but a very small per ctut.on his loan, which fact will drive money )n4deri to use their moccy In other ways, aod the rmtt will be that holders of rvl estate can not obtain money upon mortgages. I rectrd the bill ai in obnoxious one; can not rote for it and bore it will notpMa. Mr. HOWELL: I think the lawas It standi is mnrh fairer than the bill. Mr. ft IM MÖNS: The anpralied value cf 200 acres of land is, say $1 4 OD, bat It is sold for VM on which thern li raM In cost ?1 500, and that leaves )0. Now take tbe ar praised value, f 1,100, from the ?3,foo and there remains il, 100 eiemtt, by the parties xnaklnj? long trn nt 5 pr cent, say for six years cn the ? Voo. The aversRe appraise merit on land is absnt $12 in tbe county of White, nul tbe avrrae Mlllntr price for rn?h om! on time Is from $2to $'' an acre. This liiows how the bill would operate. Mr. ItrtiT: 1 think the arguments here p;ilrM the Mil are unanswernblo. Indiana cannot al!onl to adopt auy flat theory of klrd. If voti tax a man In Ohio on the xmrtrnge he holds on Indiana land, you will dtlvr the money lenders from Indiana If this bill poihen ycu tax a man on his real utute without ro'.nrd to his indebtedness. It it I a?s it will exempt two-thirds of the taxable property in the Hate. Itecanse a man has a riicrtgoge over him ltdoesnot mako him richer or poorer. 1 owe ome debts for which I have rot k'lven a mortgige. Giving a mortise for that will make mo neither richer or poorer. If I borrow $1,000 and plve a mortgage for it, I have the money tr.d I eta no joortr, bo I fehonld not be reUnitd from taxation upon that. Mr. EOYD hoped tho bill would cot pass, 8 It was not etlectnal. Mr. OVERMAN: The bill may not cover everything. Ecmegentlemen think ltdoesnot far f nouph, but It is far better than the old law. It is intended to destroy double (axatlcn. I had experience with California laws, of which this bill is a ropy, and it was foand to work well there. The only class of rueu in Irdiana I find opposed to this are lawjee, rrcney lender and bankers. Farmers and bss'ness men now favor it. This Js the only bill I have asked for, and as I am by tho Apportionment bill legislated out of oilic?, and con never have an opportunity to present a bill at a subsequent General Assembly, I hope it will pass. The bill was defeated by yeas 31, nays 12. TenOirg the roll call Mr. BARNES, explaining his vote, said: My.cbicction to this bill is that it will allow' möst oi te railways to escape taxation. I vcte "no.". Mr. RAllNEY, in f xp!crMicn ct his vote said: As it will necessitate our sending every ss-etsor to a law school before he ii competent I votn "no." Mr. BROWNING, when his name was called, ?a'd: For the resson that I believe thisbiJlisiu tbe interest cf corporations, and egaicst the common noople, I vote "no." Mr. DONflOST, explaining his vote, slid: Fcr the resson that the bill will make cecespsry an increase of taxation in Indiana, and will exempt a large number of corpora liens I vote "no." Mr GARRISON, when his nama was railed, siid: For the reason that it will

iase taxes wr.ere it should te, and for the reason that poor men all over the State are calling for it, I vote "aye." Mr. HOBAN, In explaining hi voo, slid: It will lead to confoeion. and while I believe that something in this direction is needed, 5 et I do not believe that this bill hits it, so I vote "no.:' Mr. OSBORNE, when his name was called, paid: I like this bl.'l for its good intentions, but in its present fcrm I think it should not become a law, so I vote "no." Mr. PLEASANTS, in explanation of hia vote, Faid: BecauEe I like the bill und believe that it is demanded by my constituents, I vote "VP." Mr. REEVES, when his name was called, paid: This bill will relieve the burdens of the hard-working class, and I vote "aye." Mr. ROBINSON, explaining his vote, eaid: Bt-lievirg that while all property should be taxed, near should be dcubly taxed, I vote ' eye." Mr. SMITH, cf Tippecanoe, in explanation raid: I do not believe that the bill will do what i claimed for it, but wiil lead to confoficn, I vote "no." Mr. SMITH, cf Warrick, when his name was called said: In view of the fact that I believe it will relieve the worthy, I vote Mr. BREAKER, in casting his vote, said: 1 was first moved to vote a.iinst the bill, but after the ileal appeal of the gentleman from Lawrence (Mr. Overiran), I ehall vote "aye." The vote was then announced as above. So the bill was defeated. AEAK POSMEST qF CFKK'E. Mr. REEVß' bill H. R. 52S concerning the abandonment of effice and the app iiuiment of an officer was then read the third time. Mr. REVES moved to amend eo that tht bill shall not apply to any deputy who may have been appointed prior to the passage of this bill, and that tbe bill, with the amendmen, the rt committed to the Committee ontlu Jcdiciary. He said: I want the bill to exclude the Deputy Recorder of Johnson Cou tv. The Recoider (J. B. Clemmer) ran awa heavily involved, and his brother, takir hold of the cfiice, has brought the chaos üf trouble into shape. I tave here a long petition frcm people, irrespective of party, who oppose the bill. Mr. BROWNING: I think the bill should not pass. As a fact, it Icoks to me to be unconstitutional. However, to recommit would give time to examine the case froai Johnsen County. Mr. RIVERS: This certainly i3 a Demo cratic county, and the successor, if any, to tbe Recnrdeishtp, would be of tbe same politics. This man, said to be deputy, is not a deputy, nor never was. In two or three weeks after the Recorder disappeared th: man, now in charge of the office, oflVred and tcok the oath of cftice some twenty-five days after the Recorder was gone. It was no genuine appointment. Jlr. PATTEN moved that the bill be indefinitely postponed. Fendirg which The Hccso took a recess till 2 o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SLS3ION. r.CL3 TILL SATURDAY. Mr. SMITH, cf Tiprecanoe. by consent, offered a resolution that when the Hcuaa adjourn it adjourn until Saturday noon, to favo a cGE&tiUticnal point. TLe met ion was adopted. THE CIFICE VACANCY. Tbe Hcuse then took np the unfinished business, the question oeing on ine mouon of Mr. PAT TON to indefinitely postpone the bill H. 11 523 to dsclare a Recorder's office vacant. Mr. EROWNLEE: There is noway under the law, es it is, that an office can be declared vacant. If any efficer runs away his oülee can net be declared vacant. So the bill is net local in its character. If a man is elected to an ofiüce he should attend to It or vacate it. The effect of this bill is to put a few cennty eßleers greater vigilance in the discharge of their duty. There i3 a quo warranto rrcceedings in which a deputy may te cited to appear and show by what authority he acts, but that is the end of it. If he act? frcm no authority it can not be helped. If a man ehould lock up his office and leave yon can not tinder the present Jaw declaie the eiSce vacant, for tae ieas?a

that yon have no tiefend ant to serve In the eae. You ran not pnt up a itrtwm.ia ai defendant and try the case. I do not know a tblngaboat the Johnson County case. I am not trying that. I favor only t f eneral law, I want to protect people there n the record of their deeds, it the present incumbent of that office has not the proper authority. The SPRAKEN: I will Interrupt the proceedings for tula statement, I wish to withdraw from the House now to catch my train for home, and I will call the gentleman from Dearborn (Mr. MoMullen) to tbe chair. I would advise that you dtscuis this question at will and then adjourn until ritnrday. I I tee that there is not "sufficient number of menitern" to Ive the bill a vote. Mr. UK MM: It has been rougbt to kill this bill by recommittal. I submit that the effice ought to bo declared vacant. The Commlaiionersof that county should have the r'ght to appoint a man to that office, to save all questions m to legality, Mr. MOODY: It 1 said here that yon can not declare an office vacant, when an officer has absconded, becaute you can not have personal service. Tho law says that personal tervlct may be had by leaving tho summons at his lait placo nf residence. To be an officer, a man mmt be a resident of the county. This is a proposition for special legislation for if the bill is pasted, it goes through with the express puri oe of accommodating Johnson County. Under the pretent law the Conrtmay yacate tho office, The people ot Johnson County want this case left where It li in my opinion. I have heafU nothing, but I to Jtu!,;e because tbe bondsmen ara not complaining of the man wh) is no Mr, REKVES: In ward to tho3 bond men, I am informed that they did undertake to turrender the office, and the Judge, as able a man as there is on this Ihor, and be in open court did not lind authority to remove the Incumbent. In regard to the people, I represent them, and they want the office vacated. If some other gentlemen here represent Johnson County more than I, I propose to go home and remain there. If the measares proposed by this bill are already on the statute, why oppose it? Mr. GOODING: It the gentleman will allow me a word: Some of the provisions are in the law, tut not all, and some of those not in tbe y w we oppose. Mr. RIVERS: That Treasurer has been gone four r oniis. I believe he is dead. I have teen told ' at there is not a man in Johneon Count ,vtg can locate the last resideace of Clemmer. Pending action upon the motion to indefinitely postpone the bill The house adjourned pursuant to the order heretofore adopted till Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. KA1LYTAY NEW.

The I., D. and S. to Pass Into the Bande of Ita Owners Tho Vandalla and the East-Bound Pool. Officials of the Illinois Midland state that arrangements have been made whereby that read will secure a direct route to prominent points in Nebraska and Kansas. A thorough announcement of the route will be made shortly and the Midland expects to enter the field as a prominent competitor for Westbound passenger business. The roads which contemplate the adoption cf the electric head light are at present considering the question as to whether or not the increased brilliancy of the light will warrant the expenditure of a large sum of money to place it on all pa?senger engines. An electric headlight cost about five times as much as the ordinary oil liht, being in every, way its superior, and requiring but very little care. A railroad man says that the trunk line peel has about gone to pieces, and the act of Ccmmissioner Fink in ordering a reduction in ratf s from Chicago to New York is for the purpose of keeping it together. The pooling s stem, he says, is in a demoralized condition, and this is one of the methods resorted to to keep it intact. It is generally conceded that little or no money is being made by any of the reads at the present rates, the expenses of transportation being barely paid. The Vandalia within the past week has seriously considered the question of giving notice of withdrawal from the St. Louis East-Bound Pool. According to the pool agreement sixty days notice 19 required before withdrawal in order to give the roads a chance to even up. A freight agent says that he does not believe the Vandalia would withdraw without giving notice, for should the pcol be broken up at once some of the road a would be left with a balance due them and no one to pay it. This same railroad man, whoie headquarters are in St. Louis, says that it Is the only city that has evr maintained a genuine pool, Indianapo'; . Louisville and Chicago, he says, have called pools and make a pretense of even i:? np on freight, but it is only a pretense. T. i St. Louis pool is a money pool, and when road comes out ahead in its percentage a has to give a check to even up. MEETING OF THE MONON DIKECTOP.. New York, March 12 At the meeting ot the Directors of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad to-day, the following officers fcr the ensuing year were elected: President, William Dowd, of New Yor. Vice President and General Manager, Job ; B. CaiECn ; Secretary and Treasurer, W. li Lewis; Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, William Dalles, Jr.; Executive Committee. John Jacob Astnr, Samuel Sloan, Robert Lenox, William Lowd, R. G. Rohton ano Robert R. Hitt. ASKUAI, RErOttT OF THE EEE LINE. Cleveland, 0., March 12. The annual reports of officers of the Cleveland, Columbui, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway Company, were submitted to day: Gross earnings for the year endicg December 31, 1334 were 3 S11.712, and expenses and interest, 3,518,525. The decrease in grots earningcompared with 1SS3, was 12U percent., ano gross tonnage 7 per cent. The bonded debt of the company was increased during th yar by $1,021,000, and now stand at $3,81'), CCO. The cause of the increase was for tbe purpose of securing control of lines between Indianapolis and St. Louis. THEY ABANDON THE LEASE. Fcr rearly i year past the I., B. and W. people have been contemplating the abandonment of their fifty-ye3r lease of the I., D. and S., which wa3 made about three years ago. During this time the I., D. and 8. ha3 been barely able to pay operating expenses. and, Daturally enough, the I., B. and W. folks were anxious to get it off theihand, and it eeems that they have succeeded admirably. President Hammond, T. Atkins, Secretary, and J. Probst, one of the stockholders of the I.. D. and 8., and J. D. CamobelL General Solicitor of the I., B. and W., met in this city yesterday to make the final arrangements for the transfer of the road to the second mortgage bondholders. Mr. Hammond and party tock a trip over the road yesterday moroiDg, returning last night. and to ffcy ;ie ceceu&ry papers jmkjns the

transfer will be signed. General Solicitor Campbell in conversation with a reporter yesterday morning (aid that the L, B. and W. did not abandon the road with a view to purchasing It, It was a bom fide transfer to the owners who will operate it themselves. When the I., B. and W. leased the road it was with the intention to extend it to Bt. Louis, but owint? to hard times thev abandoned the idea. It was now their intention. b4 said, to fctnre if possible the 6t. Loots division bf the T. C. and SU L . and by making it standard gauge west of Veedcrsburg secure a good route to the above point. It is nnderstood that the owners ot the I., I), and H will now operate it mainly for local traffic, and there is great relolclug over the traniff r. They will take porstulon ot it as soon as the details of the traniferare

arranged. i j Mom Complaints. (Communicated.) The Democracy of Tipton County are not In the best of humor, and, itrange to say, it is not the Republican party of whom they would complain. The selection of the President's Cabinet we recognize as having been made with great care and composed or the best men of the Nation. Yet we had hoped that the President would not fall to sec, that of this great Nation, thy event was the lever that furnished propelling power to onr ship of ttate, and iu recognizins this fact he would have selected a Western man; one who was abresstcf tb- spirit of advancement and civilization of the age in which wo live, a ul that he would telcct in a inemtnr cf his Cabinet, one who wiuM rot only represent the greii Weetandthe Democratlo party, but the entlro people; one who is known and respected wherever there la a man who toils for his daily hrea J, or wherever there is a man who loves liberty and "equal and exact justice to all men." The honored name of Joseph 12. McDonald, the lawyer and statesman, is familiar, and while the Cabinet is not just as we would have male It, it is a good one, and one that will give entire Satisfaction to all ; and tbe Democracy of Tipton County will give them the same unswerving devotion which has ever characterized them in the party. But it was not of this we started to write, but of the late Congressional gerrymander. Now,, in sfurting out, Mr. Editor, we of Tipton County need no one to stand np in defense of our Democracy. We invarnbly, as yon well know, vote the ticket without a rcratcb, and at each election add to our majority. Yet the Democracy of Tipton County repudiate this unjust act, which rob) our able RepresentDtive in Congress, Tom Ward, cf his hard-earned laurels. Wo repudiate it also because it disfranchises legal voters, and does not give what we have clamored for a fair count After tbe gallant hght Tom Ward made in in which be defeated one of the oldest and ablest representatives in tbe Republican party, and at tbe last election, when ever eCort that man could make was put forth in behalf of a public spirited citizen, an able man and a gallant soldier, who had served his country faithfully and well; yet, while Blaine carried the district, Ward a;ain had a good round majority over Hon. Charles T. Doxey. Now I ask is this act justice to Ward? Is it justice to the gallant Democracy of the Ninth District who have fought their way np from an overwhelming Republicsa ma jority until the d'strict, with Ward as us leader, is reliably Democratic. Is it justice that they be slain in the house of their friends? I answer my own question by saying it is not, and say to you, Mr. Editor that the Democracy of Tipton County, having learned that the Legislature would be convened in extra session, desire that Chairman Avery call a convention of the Democracy of the district to meet at Indian apolis at an early a day aa possible, and in convention kt us demand that the law bs amended by restoring our district to its former proportions, and giving them to understand that if it is not done wo will hold the State ticket at the coming election responsible for the job; and that the Ninth District will at said election remove the State ticket from our ballots. It is time we asserted our rights and give a lew men to understand that the success of tbe j: arty Jean only be built up, permanently on honest measures, and that the interests of the neople are paramount to the interests of a few men. It is time our leaders were learning that the people will not stand the dictation of bosses. TirTO.v. March 12, 1S85. Uauklng Under tu ludlaua Constitution. iCommunlcated.l The reason for prohibiting the incorporation of banks not designed to issue paper money, in Section 2 cf Article XL, is more evident when we consider that there were three parties in the Constitutional Convention the State bank party, the free bank party and the no bank party neither of them having a majority. The last named two parties did not favor the granting of exclusive chartered privileges to companies, although they made a special and equitable concession in Section 'i to unincorporated banking companies. The banking companies are treated in Article XI. as unincorporated companies. For example, in Section 9 it is enacted that "no bank shall receive directly or indirectly, a greater rate of inteiest than shall ba allowed by law to individuals loaning mocey." The reason for not including banking companies in this section must be tfeat they being incorporated would of course come under the same law that applied to individuals, except where some special exemption, as in Section 0, is made in their favor, and, therefore, there was no need to extend ihe enactment again3t usurious interest to them. Almost anvone who reads ths first section of article XI would understand that it includes banking companies that are not incorporated: otherwise the General Assembly might authorize unincorporated banking companies to issue paper money, thui defeating Sections 2, 3, 4 and ". But whatever the meaning of the name of 'tanking companies,' is in Section 1, it must have the same meaning in Section six of Article XI, which decrees that "tbe stockholders in every bank or banking campany stall te individually responsible to an amount over and above their stock, equal to their respective shares of stock, for all debts or liabilities of said bank or banking compan" The courts must take one horn or the other of the dilemma. If tbe individual liability clause in Section G does not inclcde tanking companies which are not incorporated, then the prohibition clause with regard to paper money in Section 1 dees not include them. A 'banking company' in Section G is the same as a 'bank ing company' in Section 1. It may be objected that Article XI is entitled "Corporations." But the title of an article is no part of the constitution. It means nothing, only as a general index to the eye, and hes no authority. There are divers cases where the enactments of the constitution extend far beyond the titles of the articles. This very Article IX itself shows that it applies toother subjects besides incorporations. In Section 21 it is Baid, "nor shall the credit cf the ;ate ever be given cr loAsei in aid

of any person, association or corporation; nor shall the State hereafter bicome a stockholder in any corporation or association." Tbe word "or" here proves that the persons and atsociatlocs referred to ran not be corporations. The enactments are not affected by the title of the article, and have nothing to do with the title, any more than a finger board on n road has to do with the location of the road. Suppose for example, that a post on which the finget board on a road was fastened, should bm set awry, so that the finger board pointed dlngonallv into an adjoining field of grain, this would not authorize the traveler to pull down the fenoe and drive into the field. He must follow the road; and to we must follow the enactments of the constitution without regard to the titles of the articles. Every enactment in the constitution has exactly the same authority as every other enactment contained therein: but if tome of tbctn were modified by tho titles of the Articles and others were not this could not be so. To say that quantities which are equal, are at the tame time unequal, would be an absurdity. Again, the incorporation or establishment of the two classes of banks dicrlbed in Sections 2. .'), 4 and . ot Article XI. is expressly anthorlred, and eo In Section 1 ', ''corporations other than banking" are expressly authorized, but nothing Is said ot the incorporation of banking companies Now If the General Aesembly conld Incorporate just what companies it pleased, this would have lien a great waste of words; but if it has not uch authority, then it could not incorporate banking companies not designed to hj pair tuonev, and yet by Section fi, Artlc.'e XI, the individual liability cf the prrti rs or stockholders of banking ompan'c s I? placed on the same level with that of the MccfchoMfis cf incorporated banks. 'Reir liability extends to their stock, and to ei: tu!d:t;o::al equal amount of their private properly. The word "Mockholdeis'' in Section 0, Article XI, is t quivalmt to partner. Every company, if tbe entire business of the establishment is placed on the books, has a stock account or partners account, showing the amount of capital furnished by each partner; and each one is a stockholder to that extent- It is entirely immaterial to anyone whether the shares are $50 shares, or ?l shars, of lawful mcney. It may be observed, in addition, that the National banks must come under tbe class of private banking companies in their dealings with citizens in their own State; because the United States Constitution does not give the Federal Courts jurisdiction in such cases. W. H. M. Indianapolis, March 12, 1S5.

Another Hearty Second. Illchmond (Va.) State.J The New York World nominates Hon. Allen G. Thurman for the French Mission and calls for a eecoad. The State takes pleasure in responding. Who can say too much in praise of a man whose birthplace Virginia :s glad to re, whose superb talents Ohio has long delighted to honor and in whose statesmanship every American can find just cause for pride. Ilome Ittma and Tuples. "All rour own fault. If you remain sick when von ran Get hop bitters that never Fail. The weakest woman, smallest child and eickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great gocd. Old men tottering around from rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be made almcst new by using hop bitters. My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use uf hop bitters, and I recommend them to my people. Methodist Clergyman. Ask any Rood doctor If bop Bitters are nut the bett family medicine On earth ! ! ! Malarial fever, ague and biliousness will leave every neighborhood &3 soon as hop bitters arrive. "My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all out of her system with hop bitters." Ed. Oswego Sun. ..Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and ycu need not fear sickness." Ice water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitters in each draught. The vigor of youth for the aged and infirm in hop bitters ! ! ! "A? the change of lite nothing equals ) Hop Bitters to allay all troubles incidea t Ihereto. j "The btst periodical for ladies to take monthly, and from which they will receive the greatest benefit, is hop bitters." Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing children will cure ttvs children and benefit themselves by taking nop bitters daily. Thousands die annually from some form of kidney disease that micht have been prevented by a timely nca of hop bitters. Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities of tbe bowels can not exist when hop bitters are used. A timely " use of hop Bitters will keep a erhole family In robust health a year at a little cost. To produce real, genuine sleep and child like repee all night, take a little hop bitters cn retiring. EJTNcne genuine without a bunch of green hops on the while label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop;i or "Hops" in their nuraa to some people U really only the result of the u ?e ot knowiedgo and common-sense. Many persona suffering frora RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA hesitate about taking a remedy fearing It will not help them, and they doubt whether It really did do as much lor others aa is claimed. This is not the way Mr. C. H. Bruner of Urbana, Ohio, did. lie writes: " Athlophoros la tbe bert I ever hied. I wae down in bd eo bvl that I hai to be turned on a ehet, and fo I trot a bottle of Athlophobob and tx-ran tafcn it at S o'clock, and I wa pufferinu everything a man could pufier. I toofc four dos-s of it. and I art out of bed mypelf and ate my purler, and the next momintf I walktd out to Lreakfatt -without canes. IT IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD." i - is not a miraeulou3 thir.j, but it u the only tare cure for UheumatUm tm! Neuralgia, and li will cure just as easny &23 certalr, as it has tho-asanis of ethers. If you cannot eet ATHiorHOP.n of your dru;r-fr-it. we will send it express paid, on receipt of rezular price one dollar ptr bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your drugi?t, but if ho hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something eise, but order at once froia us, ts directed, ATHLOPHOROS GO, US WALU 57. NEW YORK

Wha! s a Miracle

MO P O I S'O'KF IN THE PASTRY

1

mm If tl Vft&Jil,I,rmon,.rft ttgr, tr., ftut or rfc Craama, I'm! Jlit irt,.l-.,tt dHlrulrly aud Dai orally uthrrt.lt kYoiu huh (hryarenad FOH STKL.MJTII AM) TKUIJ FHUIT TLiVOU THEV STAND 1Q3F nemo iv Ta Price Daklng Powder Co., Chicago, HI. Gt. LOula, Ma Dr. Plica's Cream Baking Powdir ! Dr. Price's Lopulln Yeast Gems, Ileat Dry Slop Ycait. WC MA BUT OSE QU Ail TT. THE INDIANA SOTHEL 1885 FOR THE YEAR 1885 Tho BscosBlzod Leading Dociacr&tla :fot76papor of tho Qt&to. 8 Pages 56 Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at only OLLÄR. Aa heretofore, an nn compromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, u embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. 4 TO INDIANA DZ2JOCRAT3: Since IfTOlE? 03 last annual prospectus you baye achieved a glorious victory In your State and aided materially la transferring tbe Kaliocal Government once mora Into Democratic bands. Your triumph tan beea as complete as your falthlnlncf through twenty lonr years was oeroic In the late cainpaism. u In former one, tbe Sextikel's arm has been bared In tne figrit. Wo Blood eboulder to Bhoulder, as brothers, la tbe conflict; enow fcfk your hand for the cooing year in our celebration ol the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with fljrht when the tght was on will now, since the contest Is over, be devoted to tbe arts of peace. With Its cnl&reea patronage the Sentinel will be better enabled than ever to clve an Ucsorpassed Kens and Family Paper, The proceeilnsis cf Conprrraanl of our Democratic Legislature and the doings of our Democratic national and fitate administrations will te duly chronicled, as well a ihe cuzreut event ct the day. Its Commercial Reviews and ifirlrct Kcr-orU will be reliable and complete. Its Asricnltural and Eon3 Departar nts ere :a the best ol hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and entertaining miscellany are assured features. It shall be fully tr.e equal In general information cf any raper in tbe land, whlJe In Its reports on Indiana ahairs it will have no equal. It ts loir Mi Slate Faser 3 and will be devoted to and represent Inli&na'i Interests, political, industrial and social, as no foreign paper will cr can do. Will yoa jg)t beat this in mind when yen coiae to taka subscription! and. make np clubs f A copy of tbe Sentinel Supplement, ttlvirs fan proceedings In Elaine libel suit, furnished eaeü new or renewing subscriber when desired. Now is tho time for every Dem ocrat ftho in Etato to subscribe fcr the Sentinel. TBBMS: WEEKLY. Blngle Copy wltkout Premium. 9 1.00 Clubs of 11 for........ 10.CO Clnbs of 23. 20. CO Clubiof SO I3.CO DAILY. One Copy. One Year..M........M.M.mMM....CI0.C9 One Copy, Six Months . 0.03 One Copy, Three Months- 3.03 One Copy, One Month 83 BUJTDAY SENTINEL, BY MAIL, t. Agents making np Clnbs send tcz any information desired. SPECIMEN OOFIE3 FltHS. Address Indianapolis Sentinel Co, MONEY F-Uy m.vio T.nnd;ips fir porwl. h-iH'-- nil th-l. l-"t Lv -vt-r-v. ilii'in;. N.i c po-iiKn. No ri.-k. "Hly osrrWtl. .iMl y Uo n. Ea-l!jr f I a ; tVKi it month; 8.1" a year. Th-ni'-mi'!? now m.ifcinK riy.il i nom'. Ajr.-nt ritt "Mv wit mi 1 pit If (Kin than f .ur hur." SAMPLES FREE-l'am.i!-t f'r 2 cctit sSnmp inn prai-. A'i';r-r$ SPEAR MFC. CO., its W.;uut , Cincinnati, O

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