Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 1(5 1885.

INDIANA LKQISLATÜKE. Omission and curtailments of this report for cant of space in these columns will appear in an appendix to Volume XXI II of the Brevier Legislativ s Reports. IN HEX ATE. S4TCXDAT, March 11, 1SS5 10 a. m. The cesaioa was opened with prayer by 7 7. Albert Ilandthaler.rajtor of the TaberEiJe Presbjtrian Church. The reading of the Secretary's miaute of yceterday'a proceedings vras dispensed with. The Lieutenant Governor called the Senator from Marion fMr. Winter) ta the cblr. Mr. WEI lit I move to take up Houie bills on the tecond reading. k The mctlori was agreed to. ttÄDAY B ILL P.ATIS;, Tiie bill H. K C to prohibit bill playing on the Sabbath diy was read the eecand time and a favorable committee report there oa concurred in. EITERT TESTIMONY. Mr. FOULKE asked and obtained le7e t Introduce a bill S. 331 concerning expert testimony, proTiding that in all courts except justices, expert witnesses mfsht be called upon to testify, upon petition of cither party to the mit, such witnesses to be selected by the court, and paid for their services whatever sum the court might deem just and proper. The till was read the first time and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary., DISSOLUTION OF CORrOKATIONS. Mr. SMITH, of Delaware, asked and obtained consent to introduce a bill 3. 3 V to regulate the dissolution of Incorporated towns and tchool corporations, and prescribing the disposition of the propers? of such diteolyed corporations. The bill was read the first time and retried to the Committee on County and Township Business. XXriSSES OF THE IN VE3TIUATI50 COMMITTEE. Mr. MACY. from the special committee thereon, returned the House concurrent resolution to ray certain expenses of the Knightstown Investigating Committee, with amendments reducing the allowance to Home Doorkeeper Frye from $l.v.77 to glSI, and increasing the aggregate amount allowed by the resolution to witnesses from ?37.3.J2 to $;.!0.42. He a.'to returned the House conurrent reuolntbn allowing the Hi tea Ho rise p) for rent of a room for the use of said Iavest'gatinK Committee, with aa amendment reducing tüe same allowed from P' to $12. Mr. MACY: In relation to this report I will fay that tee amendment allocs to the Doorkeeper of the Hi use (Mr. Frye) the tame roiiea.ee allowed Gberifls by law. The Grand Hotel charged for more days thin we ccccpied the room. I move that tbc amendments be agreed to and that the report of the committee be concurred in. Mr. JOHNSTON, of Dearborn: I think this report ouuht to be concurred In from the fact that it ey have charged us from tbe .' nt February for tho use ot that room, and we did not occupy the room till tne luin as the notes of the Secretary of the committee show, and wo abandoned the room on the 221 ot February. Including these two days it only makes fonrteen day, while the I'ates House has us chargsd with twtLty-three dajs occuiancy of that room. 1 think the report of the committee c ht to be concurred in. The report of the ommltteo was then corcurrad in. On motion by Mr. MAf Y, tho resolutions as amended were each adopted by & separate vote. IIISK BILLS OX SECOND READING. The fellowiDg described Hou33 bills were rfbd the second time, and favorable coms ettee rcprts thereon eeverally conenrred iw, excepted where otherwise stated: Ihe bill II. K. 121 to amend Section .".'.) of en act entitled "An act concerning pro-ie-dinp i)2 civil cass approved April 7, lfM." Clerk's notice of pending of action to te published tbreo weeks in a newspaper, etc" The bill fl. 11. 130 for an act to legalize tte incorporation of tho town of Owensville, Gibson County. Indiana. The bill ill. II. 137 for aa act to prohibit the rale of dangerous tcys. Mr. FOWLEK: It would seem that there was a di Heren co cf sentiment in the committee on this bill; and it wonld probably not bd rlht to concur in this report until tba minority of the committee be heard from. I moTc that further action ce postponed. The motion was agreed to. The bill II. 11. 163 to authorize the acceptance of Screty Compauicj &3 sureties upon bonds, required by the laws of lh 8tate. etc., and to prescribe the rights and l abilities of such companies, etc. The bill H. 11. ISO for an act to amend Section -10 cf an act concerning public offfceea and punhhment, approved April 11, 15-M. 'I be PRESIDENT pro tern: That exhausts Hcuc bills on second reading. REIIEFOF TKt"3TF:E.S. Mr. WEIR: Uonse bill No. 23.) a tfrday referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. In order to expedite matters, as tt is purely a lecal measure, I move that the vote by which that bill was ye6terday referred to tte Judiciary Committee bo reconild red, in order that the bill may ba read second time now. I he motion was agreed to. Mr. WEH!: I no move that the bill be r;idthe tecond time and again referred to tbe Judiciary Corr.nittffl. Tht nxticu was a greed to. Accordingly the bill II. II. 2ZU for an act autberiztrg and mpjwerln?; Uo Township Trustee ot Cold Spring Township, Importe County, to release judgment caint Henry Kiefer and Kobert Curran, (fGI3 and cost of mit) wcs read tbe second time and referred to the Committee on tho Judiciary. i LMM OT H, tCH LATER. Mr. FOULKK: I wonld like to take a similar courte in relation to the bill intrjdcfcd by no yesterday in regard to tbe c'aim of William II. ßchlater. I move to reconsider tbe vote by wnich Senate bill No. 332 was rt lerred to the Committee on Claims, and that the bill be read the ;eoond time and iefmd afterward. The motion wes agreed to. Atd accordingly the bill 32.V to pay William H. frcbiatcr. l'rnciual Secretary of tie rec 'l fusion of kt, fcr making and publifhir in tbe jowrnslof the Senate a list rd index thereto ot bills and joint rpsolnlicns acted upon during the regular and pcci&l tfs'.or.n o( lsl, was resi the second tirr, atd referred to the Committee on Claims. lONSTITfTICNAL LIWYFRS. Mr. FOULKK: I oiler the following resoIntion: Kjoivtd. V-s tie Sr.ate the IIoue of Rcrro rt-nctfltiV' s ctt:currin-iht tbe following srr.ctE:ert is proposed and agreed to the Couttitutiou cf Icd'aLH, viz: To trike from said Constitution 8cct:oa 21 of .Article 7 thereof. I rnoe that it be referred to the Committte en Judiciary. It was so ordered. Jt KOKS LOSS EY FIKC. On motion by Mr., SMITH, of Jay, his bill S. 331 to authorize Boards o! Coauty Commir sicne rs to audit and allow claims in cerlain cetci losses by fire while serving on a

Jury was read the stror d time with a com mittee amendment. He moved that the report cf tbe committee be concurred in. Mr. FOWLER: I hope that will not be. It seems the entire committee does not coo cur in that report. I should lite to hear from the minority. Mr. EM ITH. of Jay: This is a local bill. Mr. FOWLER: I know it. Mr. 6MITH: A gentleman who was sum moned as a juror, and while serving in the jury-room, had a fine horse burred in a iliery stable. He supposed his horse was out, and everybody else auprosed the horae was out, but the horse was burnt un. This bill is to autboiiza the Board of Commfs aionera In any county, under similar circumstances, to audit and allow a claim of this kind. This claim amounts to $200. I think there is nethinß unreasonable in the bill. It was true thre was not a full committee when the bill wes considered, and the reason was because we could cot pet a full committee; but all tbe members of the committee present agiced that the bill ihonld become a ;aw. Mr. FOWLER: I re2rd this kind of legislation as vicious. While this bill is intended to be local in application, in terms it is rot local, for it appiie9 to eyery county irlndiana. It simply creates each county in the State an insurance company to insure property against loss by tire. It is a bad precedent for a Legislatura to set In pressine a oill of this character. Mr. SMILH, of Jay: Will the Senator have any objections to the committee amendment beir g acted uponlavorably, and let the bill be argued at the time of its passage? I am cot interested in the bill at all. Mr. FOWLER: I understand that, but I den't tnink any bill ought to be placed in a condition where it can not ba amended without a ntiornra present. Mr. OVEKSTKEET: I am aware there is considerable opposition to the bill. I don't see why this 6houId be pushed to a vofe on concurring in the report of the committee Fcr my own part, I know several Senatqra who are not here who think this is a dangerous piece cf legislation. Whether the report conld be concurred in with a fall Senate is a question I consider doubtful. " Mr. SMITH, of Jay: The report cf the committee will not stop any amendment that may be oL'ered to the bill. I desire to advance the bill as far as 1 can because it ia a bill in wfiich thre is tome merit. Mr. OVEKSTKEET: It is generally used as an argument for the r ansage of a bill that a report favorable to it has been adopted. Tiia report of tbe committee was concurred in. AI .TnAtTOn'8 BOSI). On motion by Mr. BRYAN, his bill 3. 33") to require abstractor:-, of titles to give bend, was read the third time. Mr. BKLLEKS: I move to refer this bill to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. KKYANT: I hope the motion made by the Senator from White (Mr. Sellers) will fail. This Is a good bill. It is in tbe interest cf tte peop'e. It is a bill requiring cbitiactcrs to give bond against mistakes. There are abstractors all over the State making abstract? of titles to lands who are not responsible. They furnish parties abstracts and certify that they are correct, when in fact they are not, thereby causing the loss of money to the parties depending on thecorrectntts of the abstract. Just a short time azo, in ono of the countiej I represent (Uoone). a party lost $3 -0; and such losses are occurring all over th State. The motion ought to fall, as it will retard the ps.ss age of the bill, and it ha3 been passed on favorably by one con.iaittee, which should be SLtiicient. Mr. SEuLEHS: I think Ihis biil would have the etrect to place the abstract business of the State in tbe hands of a few men, who wi.'l charge a pre at deal of money for making atstracts. This bill provides that there is to be a civil liability, and it also provides farther that the perton violating its provisions hsll be guilty of a misdemeanor, uniting the civil and the criminal law in one bill. So I thick the Judiciary Committee should consider that question. The motion to refer was agreed to. 1 riVATE INTAKE ASYLUMS. Mr. FOULKB introduced n bill 8. 330 to provide that no person shall be confined, a3 an inane person, in any private asylum in tbe State, unless such asjlum ehall have been licensed by the Board of Trnste-es of the State Hospital for the Insane, and that taid beard shall visit such asylums at least twice a year, and ehall appoint, in each county, a board of three or live visitors, whose duty it ehall be to inspect the asylums at frequent intervals. One provision of the bill allows all persons confined in apylurrs to consult or communicate with any friends cr advisers, medical or otherwise, outside, and shall be allowed to write such letters as they desire. Mr. FOULKE: This bill prescribes the pro ceedings which thall be takn to declare a person insane before committment to an inrane a?ylura. I move it be referred to the Judiciary Committee. It wo to referred. CHIKESE IMMIGRATION. On motion by Mr. Valley hit joint resolution IS. f instructing onr Senators in Conpress ami equestih Representatives to use their ir ilnence for the strict enforcement of the laws epairst Chinese immigration, etc., was read tbe second time and ordered ei.gruitd for the third reading. tOHN MA!:TIN'.- CLAIM. Mr. FOWLER oL'ered the foilowins Senate concurrent resolution: IUioIvm1 by tho Senate, the House of ll-'prcjont-ntiTtK coucnrrlru, That the I'ominUtac on ttic Judiciary, to whom wis referred tha claim of John Martin for :,luO, to, am! it is hereby, author. zM to tcifloy u s:t norfranhor to tute nnd report vhc cvMcncu in f-uld c'ttia at a coinpctisatioa ol not to cimd ? pur day. Mr. FOWLER: The Chair will remember, the other dey he made a n otion to have th bill to tay this claim referred to the Judiciary Committee, with power to send for perpons and papfrs. It was rtated at that tim that the eviiK'ucfl taken by the House Committf e Jn this raje was either Etolen or lost I presume the Judiciary Committee, in order to Widerstand itself, cucht to täte evidence, and to do that they ehould have a stenographer. Mr. OVERSTREET: If it is expected that this testimouv, whn taken, is to be left with a committee. I can not tee aiy pro priety in bavin? h done. We have been pijir.2 ecme stent graphers, and 1 have never heard cr Btfn any ol the teatimanj tty have reported. It is not ecaentiil W fcave te-timony written down for tho bene:!1 of a comiuittt e, bicanse they hear tf;e wt cefjff. If it is contemplated, -heu the tes timony is taken, that it shall be read a? part cf the report of the committee, tuen I do rot ob'ect. Mr. SMITH, of Jay, did nt think it r.rctf?ary to refako this testimony, a:id oppoed tbe resolution. Mr. FOWLEU: I presume the committee would not nd it necessary to havt ail the evidence reported they miht hear, but the imrortant part cf tne evidence onght to be taken down. There are a gocd many Sena tcrs who would like to know wbat thsl evideii'e is. Tb re is a great deal of the evidence which it is rt ressarv to reduce to writing. Mr. FOULKE: 'Where a stenocrapher is emplojed the result is the testimony is alleys to bulky that it is never read. A clerk who is a rapid writer can put on paper enough testimony to enable a committee to form a conclusion quite as correct, and it can be taken down so that somebody can read it. We don't employ a short-hand writer in cur courts. We can einpby rapid wri

ters who take note? more satisfactory than febcit-hand writers. I think a clerk for $2 or 3 a day can propabiy do as well as a ateno grspbr for this committee. Mr. FOWLER asked and obtained consent to withdraw his resolution. And then came an adjournment till Monday morning at 10 o'clock.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Saturday, March Ii, 1SS5 -2 p. m. Mr. BROWNING took the chair and directed the clerk to read a communication from tbe Speaker. The file clerk (Mr. Emme tt Rose) read a letter frm Mr. Speaker Jewett, addressed to principal Clerk Darnell. r qiestin? the gantleman from Brown andMouroe(Mr. Browning ) to rrg:d. The SPEAKER pro tern, directed the clerk to call the ro'l, as is tee custom of the Speaker. On motion by Mr. DITTEMORE, the calling of the roil was dispensed with only eiht members being present. On his further mot'on tbe reading of the clerk's minuts of Thursday's proceedings frr.s dispensed with. On his farther motion an adjournment took place till Monday morning at 0 o'clock under tbc rules. THK RECORD Showing tho Marriages, Births and Deathe Durlcgr the Paet Weefc. Stephen Mil!er and Leita tJriSith. hlcnan: K. Maus and (Jabrieila Lamaster, William binslctoa and Jennie rhiiij, Clarance Uurnaw and Mary Melshcoer. CbRrka ogarlus and Amanda Eaton, wimara KU-rling ana" FretSerecka Miller. Thorras Hensly and Alice Creek. W'iiiiflra A. Uavis and Carrie Taylor. Oecar Ii. Marthel and Emma Dei'Z. Iavld I), Molloy and Catherine Warren, leorpe M. Cirlllith anl lirnily tichleuz. Henry Gtitmeier and Louise Bergman, irqulre Hittleacd Mattle A. Geo. William Po'lard and Lachaol Helkrnan, John 0ielboruo and Amanda I'oUard. Henry Keilermeyer and uia Hunt. Thenns Eliott and Ella Sterna. Edward Johnson and Mary Eugene. CRADI.E. B, I), and N. T,. Hill-boy. Fred and l.cr.ivo Ltc girl. Carl and ritrechora slrl. End and Johanna Krccl:el boy. Gtorge aP'i Iii.ru Krause fcov. I-cui and hi : sod mcr boy. Themas an 1 M-mha Sicet toy. E. K. and Eva j a id Irl. 'rank and Iettij .ir;tlin R'rl. Jacob and Matilda Herd ooy. Horace and Lizzie Walker boy. Altert and Eanny ?mtth slrl. Eouis and Macule Kan it toy. Hern-an and Caroline L'ourktnan girl, i Eddie and Lizzie Murphy girl. Mick and Carrlo McCartoy girl. Mat and Mari Spieker aiilMary George-toy. Wiinaia Fniith and Annie Gillala hoy. Steve and Jenny Jackson toy. John and Mary feinith girl. Aürcd and E. A. smith t-oy. W illiam and Laura Lyon girl. G. and I'reEkler Ki'i. ()cnr aLd Lizzie Kernen Ritl. Louiaand I.ydi V11üu Loy Jrroruy and Nettle Thayer girl. Jrsi'i'bF.nd Loictta Eitztrald i;!rl. W. h. H.cr.d Louise Mummer boy, Je hu end Fani-y Wardy girl. GcorRe and Louisa Hcrizbjrer boy. TOM P. Clara Uaurc?ar'f n, sixteen montt. mouincitiv. Johanne I'ttra Hansen, feevcntüeu months, pucu' mo-.ilfl. F. Wolf, thirty-four years, erytipcias. Heinrich .immer, icveii montfi?, bronchitis. 1 awrtnee Austin, kix years, diphtheria. William ErumfielJ, lortj-four years, phthiiis pnlmonalif. J:nizua Kotlniup, four years, lullammation o! train. Ella TrIrRCtt. trrenty-four yeirs, CAncer. Mary Orcrial j. ihlrty-tlve yei.ra. MapKic J. Ccok, twenty ycais, phthish pulmotialls Jce F. Shcppard, feven yearp, menltiKltls. 1'rarl Alexumli r, three rnonlhs, inanition, I-'t'ie May Kolbins twenty three years, puerperal fever. Bea Eetata Tracefsre. The following deeds were recorded Snturay. Sparen 11, aa reported ty Bteeg & Ecrntiamer, atstract compilers, U nl 15 Ttorpe Elock. Telephone, 1.C1S: Kate H, Itoot and husband to Ellewortli 1 . Olcctt, warranty dtcd to lot 11 In Edwards' aubdiviHion of square 10 in Johnson's helis addition to tbe city ol JndiiiP&poli M $ J, COO 00 Laura I). Seibtrt and husband to Annie M. KnniinUln, warranty deed to part of lot 273 in masa Moae et al.'s tubdivision ol omlots , 07, and south half of 91 In tho city of Indianapoll.... JJ0 00 Frederick Hietz and w'dc to Frank Menge?, warranty deed to lot 55 In Va jen's subdivision ol prt o outlot ICS in the city of ludiacarolis 00 ßylvauus Jsckson and wife to Martha E. Sjidth, WRrrnniy deed to partol west rallof northeast quarier of section 21, towutfcip 17, nortn oi rane 3 cat C7" 0J Ash G, l'tttlhone and wife to Mary E. KucIf, warranty deed to lo's 4 aud I.1 in l'ett.l-oi.e : Kica.rdt.' Highland Hotrc addition tathaciiyol ludlauapO'.if ti-VJ OJ John J. Sullivan aud wife to Alice L i'.ehy. mfr, warranty deed to lot 4 m Davih, Alku v Liii'enlcUer'a butdivihion of lot or block : in Hanr.it ; Hanway's Oak Hill aJ Htloa to the city of Indianpoll 100 CO lilism G. Lcciwood and wilo to V. M, lolln, warranty deed to lots 1 and 2 in Ja na en France's subdivision ot lot 5o in Fletcher's Fourth lirooksidg addition to theclty ol Inddanarolla 2r.O W Wllifam Tolln to Honten TolJn, warranty deed to part ol east ball ol southeast qur.rter ol Eecticu :"., township 17, innse 2 cast, containing 51 acres more or Ks; al.so, tnri of e nt half of northeast quarter of section township 17, ranee ! cut, containing 1 CidCU a?n,8 ... .;CJ 0'. M.-tthew I). WaUon and wlte to Llia 1'. Ntwconib, warrauty deed to lot 2 lu Uliata ulan et al. commissioner s bUDdlvisiou tn the city of Indianapolis.. 1,00 J OC Cl. arks Jl. Collin and wife to Lue-ts llatl iiiir. warranty deed to lot 10 in S. YeuiUVs uLiiivistou ot ihc c.tst part ol outlot IT'J Jn t c city oi Indianapolis... C) 0) Tho Indianapolis Thill Coupling Company to VMdiusi if. .Nddhiier, warrunty deed to partol '.'t ball of oVawest quarter o! s-Cik; M. township 17, north of raupe 3 east, containing J 2 1(0 acres. .',00 J 0 ' Janna Xicitou and wi.'e to liulianapolls Tbill Coupling Coiipany, warranty deed to ran of west i.ulf of southwest uuartcrot section l-ü, township 7, nortn of racye 3 east, containin 2 201J-J acre? FeUr K. Ktroutie et cl. to 1 r.drirk W. .coo Schake', warranty deed to lot ICS In l'htte 11. U'auyLerty's subdivision outlot the tf.y of JndiKuapohii Frsuccs E OlLsou et aJ. to cr.arles Of 1,5:0 10 w. Shearer, quit clalra ded to part o! rast hail of southwest ojiarttr of section öl. township 1C. rai'.''J t east l.TJü 0 The Citizens' National Har.xof Indlsuaro Hi ta Volu-.n F. .'laioit, warranty deed to part of ot 5 is s;u-ire 55 In tae city cl Indianapolis 17500 0" Convejauces, 15; tcn-.ldort'.tloa Ot.ö'.j to Transfers for tho week tx lin, Ma.-ci 11, 1;'S i. at 5 o'clock p. m., ai rep.trteel by steei A Hernhamcr. compiler1 of pt.si.r.icts to rMle-wt ia Vr.r'.on County. OiVie, 12 an t Tr-.orpa lilock. In d;ac.n rolls. In d. Tclcnnoao 1 01S late. No. Amount. S y.cr Oj Monday. JTarch 9 9 Tuesday, March 10 Wednesday March 11.... Thurstay. Maroa 12....... Friday. Maren 13. . Silurd.ty, ilarehli 14 3.7-1 S f. 7,1.1 0 1 r 4 l!'0 10 10 15.0 J-' '.O 15 Cl '10 tO 5J 1,251 35 Total.... Indiana Inventors. A eeily list of United States patents issued to the invents of Indiana for tbe week ending March 10, 1S55, and each patent in tbe list Tvill bear tiat date. Repoxtei ex

pressly for the Indianapolis Daily Sentinel, by A. H. Evans it Co., American and foreign patent solicitors, Washington, D. C. Cnarge for obtaining a patent, $20. A copy of tbe patent laws sent free on application. Baldwin, Jeannette D., Moore's Hill, back for piano stools. Ulrch, l"homas W. and J., Crawfordsville, clay pulverizing machine. McGahan, F. L,, Indiananollsjlao cleaner. Meagher. E. D., and C. E. Tower, Suth Eend, enlky plow. Overell, J. M.. Evansville, nail. Ilowlett, J. V., Hichmond, roller akate (resne) Kawletle, J. V., Illchmond, feot-plate for skates. Kowltte, J. V., Richmond, foot-plate for roMer tkates Schultz William, Laporte, apparatus for opening and c'osine gaes S?bin, Thoaias V., Fort Wayne, brnnh. Thornton, J. C, Mount Vernon, apparatus for cleaning oils. Ude'l. C.G.. Indianapcli?, bandle-clamp. U h, Jacob, Huntington, device tobe -isi i v constructing fences. i i La.-son. H. C, Michigan City, boiler farr.0.":' Local Courte. f UTEKIOH COURT. Rcon L Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judic, William S. Vansickle tb. John Mountioy. On judgment. Judgment for f". Rcsa Brooks vs. James T. Brooks. Divorce. Abandonment and failure to provide. G rat ted. Elizabeth Sulsher vs. Uenry Sahher. Divorce, Adultry. C ranted. Hertha Fisbenper vs. Jcseph II. Pishener. Divnrce. Conviction of felony. Granted. William H. Surface vs. Sasan 8ar'ac?. Divorce. DismiEScd. Katie Ccflman vs. Villiam R. Coilnim. Divorce. Dismesed. Jchn V. Martin vs, Harriett Cravens et al. To quiet title. Dieiniaeed. James 8. Carle vs. Arlimus N. Hadley et al. Damages. On trial by court. lloon No. 2-Uoa. D. W. Howe, Judge. Mary E. Williamson vs. George Williamson. Divorce. Dismissed. Katie Ecboenbaum vs. Bernhard H. Schoenbautn. Divorce. Dismissed. Cora Totter vs. Wilson Totter. Divorce. Dismissed. Kocm 3. Hon. Lewis C. Walker, Judee. Eliza J. Hol'and vs. John Bruce. Kait on account. Jndpment for S1S2.73. Frederic: R. Bamforthvs Nancy J. Smith. Suit on note. Judgment for S3i.

The Supremo Court. The followinf cases wero decided ly thi Supreme Court Saturday: 10,irj. John Jolco vs. WiUIan Hun, admiuistrator. MarttallC.C. Aillrmed. lilAck, C. ll.SfS. Stephen Munson vs. James 13;ake. TJrBhalli.'. C. Kovcrsed. (oleri( k, U. 11,157. Ftate ex rel. Mivta Lowe vs. James O. I.aimMin Unrtholoinew C. C. RevcmM. Howg.J. Il,rj2. Frank McWhinney vs Cltyoi Indiiuapolis. Marion s, (?. Reversed 11 W7. .touKnton J. Fletcher vs. Robert C. Meüill. Marion C. Reversed. lJictuel. C. ll.K'.i. Thomas Tray lor v. State of Indiana IikeC. C. RevcncJ. Mblack, J. W.J2I. Jonathan V. lleeth vs. tate Ol Indiana, Stoker C.C atlirmed. Klliott. J. 12,172. l x parte vs. WHHaci Kendall ct al. JuboisC. C. Revcrfed. ZJliers, J. 11.9C3. Uilllain i:lauser v. Daniel I). Jones. Clinton O.e. I'ctition for rehearing overruled. Zollcra, J. 11, (-2.1. K. C. Allen vs. John Dayi Grant C. ('. Petition or rehenrinz overruled. Zolle, J. Ilome Items and Topics. "All jour own fault. If you rerenia sick when voa ran (Jet hop bitters that never Fall. The weakest woman, smallest child and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safe ty and great gocd. Old men tottering aroand from rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be madt .ilmost new by using hop bitters. ...My wife and daughter were male beultby hy the use of hop bittr3, and I reccruEend tbera to my people, Methodist Clergyman. Ak any Rood doctor If hop biticrs are hot tue best lanily incicino On tarth ! ! 1 Malarial fever, ague and biliousness will leave every neighborhood a3 soon aa hop bitters arrive. "My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all out cf her system with hop bitters." Kd. Oswego San. ;Vt:..Keep kidneya healthy with hop bitters and you need not fear aickne?." Ice water is rendered bArm!e?s and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitters in each draught. The vior of youth for the aed and inL'rui in hop bitter ! ! ! 1 "At the chano of life no'hiu? o Hints ) Hop j'.itterf to ally all trouble luudcn t Ihmto." ) ''The best periodical for ladies to take monthly, and front which they will receive the greatest benefit, is hop bitters." Metbers with sickly, fredful. nursing children will cure the children and banefit themselves by taking hop bitters daily, Thousands die annually from sooie form of kidney disease that ruicnt have been prevented by a timely nso cf hop bitters. Indigestion, weak &t3iuach, irrenltrities of the bowels ein not exist when hop bitters are uu-J. A tint ly use o! hop J'ltbTB will keep a whole family In robust health a jar at a little cost. To produce real. Rename, sleep and child like repree all night, take a little hop bitters on retiring. rfrNcne genuine wlthont a bunch of green hops on tbe while label. hun all tbe vile, pouonoua stuif with 'Hop ' cr "Ilcpa"' in thalr name. Convicted uf Arson. roiTsvii.i.K, I'a., March 11. Johu Kelly, a railroad engineer, convicted of firing a h t.d at Mahoruy Place, waa stn'euced to euht years' folltary confinement at labor. The motivij of tue crime waa his belief that tho hotel furulsned liquor to hiiiaebriato wife. t3 w. -ri(- rr;rrT FOR PAIKTcunts Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lt.'tj2;e, BacL-che. Headache, Tcothache, Sore Tlirocf. r:iT-l!intr. Sprntn, Itralift, ilarn. Ncalil. X'rut i;itr. iXD ALL OlIllB MU1LY VMM il AtlirA, SsU t J Iti;U r. 1 ;-.rtr .v rrw'.-'. t .f.J C.:UiU'2a, I'.rfit iL.il il 1..! -.--. tiic cjia!:leü a. o(.Li.r.ir co.. QiKUis;H X '.via-;'.) E-a.srt, 5. JU

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S3Q POISQEVI IN THS PASTffY

1 1 1 err TaLlllA.lroon,Crnn?e, etc.ttnor reae Crem,luddlng,..-c.,n delicti elV and nt crslly a the frutt l'rou vt hich tlicT-Uremad TOR STRENGTH AID TRClj FRÜH FL1V0R THEY STAID AFrO.NE Price Baking PowdenCo., Chiccso, III. st. LCuia, M. Dr.Prlcs's Craam Esking PcYcUr AHO I)r, Piece's Lnpnlln Yeast Gems, lleit Dry Hop Yfnif. j WE rJAKC ELT ONL QUAXIT"?. The formula ly which Uishh'r's Herb Sitters is compounded is ever t'to hundred years c!J, end cf Ccrmar origin. The entire range cf jrcprictary Aedicincs cannot produce a preparation that cnjcys so high a reputation in the community u hen iJ is made as ISHU It ;s the lest remedy for Kidney end JAver Comirtaints, Depsia, Cramp in the Stomaclt, Indigestion, Malaria, lcriodleal Com2laints, etc. As c lilood Purifier, it has no equal. II tones the. system, strengthening, invigorating and giving new life. ; The late Judro nayca. cf Liircartcr O., Ta.. an able Juriet and an honored citizen, croe wrote: "Mifhlcr'a Ilrrb Littrrs ia viry widelt knowii, and has acquired a prt'at reputation tr,T niodlcical and curative rrcrertioa, I haveud mywlf asd in my family eovcral bottles, and I Km eati fed that tho reiutAtion la cot Iramtitel.,, MISnLEU HERB BITTE1T3 CO., 525 Commcrco St.. Philadelphia. Paxker'pPleasant Worn Syrup NeerFaili What's 8 liraple to seine rocplo l.s renlly or.ly tho result c f ttio uspc I knowlodis'o nnct counncn-scicj 21SMy rsena fcuCt riiis' Iroüi RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA hesitate ntout tnklncr a remedy (cririr. It will not hip them, und tb y doubt ? hot ie It really old uo as m'icu lcr others us is GlcluiO(L This is not tho wny Mr. C. R. Brilner of Urbana, Ohio, did. llo writes: "ATni.opncposith Kt I ever tried. I watlnwii!n l'ui toh.vlthrd I hul t N'turnd c :i a t-ht-t.nnd t-o 1 w -t a t"ttl of Athioi n. Ki Rial ly w:n tnk'.ii' it at voVl-k, amt I h.U! rii'.L.- vi r j tii::.w a rnn C(n:id nitlt-r. I t'-'k l-.:r It'M a ct it, au.l I tr."t out 1 h d riy. t--'ii ai.d Ate ii.y Kt; 1 T -r. r.v.'l the iscxt lurirtiii.i? I wßiK'-l cut to lat.'iUlit Witüi'Ut tau'. IT I WORTH ITS Wi:i(JllT IN (;OLl.' I a Ml a r.ot p rr.'.rn'-T.ioi.s thlrc, but It Im the only sir'1 ctiif U r Ititiuinutikm uLJ Ntuiulcta, i.L.d It w lUeure yit i n.-jiy ulJ ccrUiiüy, es it has tUc -n.it d i f i'h rs. If ..!irflr.not p..-t ATiri.orHRos of yai rdricpt.v.oill Mii.l it rxpres j'i.id, on 7jnjit of ri'Ciilur i rice our; !olur er ottle. Wo .r-fer that u buy it from your drutm-M, tut if ho 1.. -isn't it, do net Lo persuuded t- try t-'U iethint; i!m', hut oriKr ct onco fro:a 1:., ua directed. ATHLOFHOROS GO. 112 WALL ST. NEW YORK VVr. t rr. I." 1 . ,.)'' :'. 'f, . ft rr U.'.'.nt rowrf, . UH'..u.f ;i. t 1,1 HI il ! l I r. H't .1 Ii i l.rjy VU' : k. I : ' i c;. t-y i.uil lm up tl. v H.t t : : A" 1 ' 'tu. '. r' .'. t ik-u: if n i 1 1- T-.-..t f tt!(.b!. r-11 i'-f--.'.:. v..-! -ut.t, 1 1 :-Ucti'ti4-ltftt I vfnfi .-n ' 1 I - ". " t.i !. 'i t:t-i 5 if. fin Ir i. I !..' . ! t; 1 1 1 o- -t. 1 I t. .:.: . V - .1, I: r I !. - .1 . ' t.. !:: , o C TT.i !.-. . " " r-.u ii id . i t ! n. t i u. -' kj n t tt. I: I ; : " ." ' ; on l.-i ? -r..' i.t " . ' ' . rr in. .;; t ,. '.'.. i . : t i n. iit ; . ', "' . - ! c. ;. .'. Y. 1 1 , i. a i i " a '-t'fr: 'lrr-i -' 1 " i i " '... ' . r " . el Ur..".iiT. ! .. i a .- ; ' -' fr-. - W. nil i r :-. :r u '. f -rr -t!t.- .f r .: r -nt V. : - " i" "r c t ;-'V!i ; . .... ir. (i.itia e.iie M:rf't. ESTCKBROOK 8 lfgNco.:l4,0-:3f 130, 135,333,161. ForSalabyall Stationers.

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INDIANAPOLIS

Sehtiil Company

do all sc3 cr and MAiTü rz.CTu: BLANK BOOKS Show Wi Department et m vc. p:;:::.i .;r fr-i; 55D DODGERS. fains m PqKfil Binding 73 & 73 West Kartet Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. THE INDIäSÄT STATE SEITIL 1885 FOR THE YEAR 1885 Tho Eocognizod Leading Democratic Kowspapor of tho Gtato. 8 Pages 56 Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly Id the West at only OME DOLLAR. At heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopollea In whatever form appearing, and especially to the eplrit of subüdy, u embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS; FInoo tenlng CUT lift annual pron-cctus you hare acMcvcd a Rlorl eas victory In yotir State and aided materially la tranFferrlLR the national Government once mora lntoDcnocratichanai. Your trlunph taabcen as complete u your faith! ulnesa through twenty, (onr years wa berolc In the late caniljrn, aa la former ose, tte Sentinel's am hea been bared in the flht. Wo stood ehoulder to shoulder, as brothers In tho conflict; we now wt your hand ior the ccnlng yr fir In onr celebration oi tbe victory. Our columns that wero Tigorons with flfct when the rlRht was on will now, since the contra 1 over, be devoted to tho arts of pence With lis cnlarccd patrccace the Bentinzl will be better cnaticU than ever to Elve an Unsurpassed Hews and Family Paper, The rroccctllnes cl Cowm? and of ont Veno Crftic ieKlRlature and the doings o( cur DonoCratlc National and bute administrations will be duly chronicled, aa well as the carrcat eventa cl the day. It Commercial RcTlews and Market KcporU will be reliable and com;letc. Its Agricultural ana Home Dcpartacnts arc 1 the best ol hands. Fltriy editorials, eelcct literary brcTlttca and ca tcrtalnlcR miscellany are anbuted feature. It ehall be Inlly tho equal In trcneral Inlorca tlou of any paper In tho land, while la Hp rcrcr'J oa Indiana aSairb it will have no equI. It la loir (M Sie Faser, and will be devoted to and reprcacnt Indiana'! lutercsla, political, InduKtrlal and eocUI, as no foreign tlr will or can do. W 111 you not bear this in mind when yon come to take luUcxlFtlona and cake up cluUT A cory of the Ronttnel SuDrlcraent. Rltiri full rroceetlinRH In Blaine libel sutt, furnished eaUa new cr renewing tutbcrlbcr when duaircd. Now is the timo for ovory Domoorat 'tho in Btato to subecribo for tho Sentinel. TIB single C'oj y wtthoot Frrmlnm. ,f l.CO Clubs of 11 for M Clubs of 23 .... 10.00 .... C.CO Clobs of SO DAILY. One Copy, One Year.... ....OIO.C a.co Due Copy, Six Slonttii 0e Copy, Three Months................. a.oo 83 One Copy, Od Blonth...

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SUNDAY SENTINEL, II Y MAIL, 3. Agents making ap Clnb3 Betid tot fcny information drcired. specisikn copied ri;Eb. Indianapolis Sentinel Co,