Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 19 1885.

EiDIANA LEGISLATURE.

Omit tic it and curtailments of this report for want of space in these columns will appear in Cn appendix to Volume XXUl of ite Brevier LeyulcUiv reports. IN SENATE. WrDstsDAY, March 18, 1885. S1W rS.0PO3ITI058 Mr. LINDLEY intrcuaced a bill 5. 3C3j to amend Section 5.SC3 of the Kevwed Statutes cf 1SS1 Connty Commissioners may raaie allowances to egxicultural societies which was read the first time and ieferred to the Committee on Agriculture. Mr. MACY lntrodcced a bill 3. 364 to fix court terms in ths Twety-fitth, Twentyeighth, and Forty-sixth Judic'al Circaits. Oa his icotlcn the constitutional rule was dlirecsed with, by a two-third yea and nay fote, the bill was pressed to the final vote and r.a?ted by yes3 37, nays 0 Messrs. Macy, Uillig.i and Saaith, of Dalaware, expJaining the neceisity for the IraMediate passage of the bill. CLAIM Or M. M. CAM FE ELL. On motion by Mr. WEIR the bill 8. 324 to pay Matthew M. Campbell for extra and ether teryices as teacher in the Indiana University $1,700 with a committee recommendation that it lie on the table. Mr. THOMPSON moved that the bill be recommitted. Mr. WEIR inquired if there was any additional evidence if not, it would not be necetsary to recommit. Mr. OVERSTKEET: I have been watching lex this bill. I hope it will be recommitted. I don't undertake to say there is a legal right to recover; but if there ever was r ;mr);Je claim this is one, I was in the institution at the time of the service referred to, and there never was a more faithful Protestor. I am informed that he is now in quite destitute circumstances. It that were rot so, it is probable he would not ask this pittance. At the last session this bill was put m the specific bill, and, I think, passed the f-e Late. We frequently hear of claims being allowed hare on the ground of equity; this certainly is one based on equity. It this claim was ever before the Committee oa Claims I have no recollection of it. Air. WEIR: I move to amend by referrlnc this claim to a f elect committee of three, ai d that ray name be left off the committee. Mr. MclNT03U: While investigating this claim two years ago Senator Johnson, who was chairman of the committee, said there was no claim and no pretension there ever was a debt cn the part of the State. Toe Senator is mistaken about the result of tae c aim. I think it was defeated. It als3 came out two years ago thit the claim does cot belong to the old Prufeseor, bat it has been farmed out. Mr. FOWLER: I am in favor cf the Fricial committee. No harm can come of it. ' Mr. FAULKNER: I have the understanding the Professor was paid every dollar, and if he gets ar5 thing more it will be a eift or a donation. I heard this claim dl9mtss?d four 5 ears rgo and two years sg, and I think the Legislature has spent two dollars for one on it. Mr. SMITH, of Delaware: I was on a committee four years ago which examined this r'oim, and 1 went to Eloomington and examined into it and found there was no claim except an equitable out; we found there were heie in tne city lawerswho would have received the money, and in consequence of mat we did not report it back. I am in favor of the motion for a special committer The motion was agreed to. The Lieutenant Governor made said omrx..fee to consist of Mesirs. Overstreet,8mith c I L' els ware, and Mcintosh. ADJOURNMENT SINE LIZ, Mr. YOUCHE moved to take up his rcsolnticn for adjournment sine die on the 2.5th of March, which was pending at the time of the adjournment last evening. Mr. SMITH of Jay. made an ineffectual motion yeas 14; najs,2G to lay the motion cd the table. Mr. BENZ: I am tired of this buncombe doings. I am always in my place. If the lawyers would attend to the business we could hate adjourned long ago. I vote "aye." Mr. SMITH, of Jennings: I think the Sena tnr vntr1 erainat k rpanlntinn tc adinnrn on the 2d day of March. Thoee who condemned ruy couree at that time are now pursuing the plan I laid down. I am still in favor ot an early adjournment. 1 vote "no." Mr. SMITH, ot Jay: 1 yoted for the resolution last night when there was no quorum. Laughter. I think the sense ot the Senate was fully taken. I think it unprofitable to be calling such matters up, hence I vote ye." The result was announced as above. 8o the motion was not laid on the table. The motion was agreed to. The question recurring on the resolution s amended, It was adopted by yeas il, raysO. Sir. 1! EN, explalng his vote, said: The ccly thlrg that I am sorry about Is that the monition don't tay to morrow. Unlets we i better than we have done since toe extra itiilon commenced we had better go home to morrow. 1 vote "aye." Tit: FMK COCKT CLERK, Mr. Mary's bill (8. K to provide for (ha e'ectlcu every four years of the Reporterot the Hnrrcme Court, and that he shall ke; a cah book, etc,, was read the third time. y.t. MUITII, of Jennings: We have pasted a bill Ilk thi- that came from the llowse. Mr MACY: The Senator Is mistaken, Tt e Hnute bill has v. 'A yet paned the Senate. 'm e xanilrMton I lind the amendments reported by tbo ir lal committee, which were atlci led, rn ot epßrosaed In the bill. Tie LI EU il'.NANT UOVl.HNOl.: There weht to te an esplanatlon from somebody why amendments which have been adopt-. I re not tngrcMfd In the hill Sorely the ill'.llill.l.l.t. Mlt.kl lM . - - ft . - - . I riimiiiiu(iimuu)iimu lit IOUDU (I (110 II Iii patvrr. Vn uotlon the Mil wis recommitted to the rectal reiuiKitUe whleh made the Uat re I vrt inert cn. imtmv rottiT n i roimn. Tip MH (ft canrernltix th IWnrtr-r f tU eta ?u C ourt, il relit the third time. Mr. rellns said tM I not nur thin, Use i bill I tnittMHuetl. Jtenppnjtv. It a It t.n atftiuU If thil hill Urines ft Itw the tUate w u'd have to iy f w) for MH) copUa or t. report. Mille they weuld banjl l o oil 'r Mr. .'OWl.l'.U. This bill, by Implication. Ki U MiUr M( lion ( tnn rov'o ti!o r till e Oe Mate to par f t .'0 a copy. Tin I 111 ll.o t ril tint fould be done. WhiU It (Vim t ot nlt iuh, 1 hope tt wilt ha paiihJ. Mr. H:i.U:i:n imUted this bill attreta but n;e lection, hila ttto others Hand without etat ye, ' The ruotlon to rerommlt waiaijrerd to, rAsri on rcriui. Mr, SMITH, cf Jennlnga, at the earnest ,eoxit cf eliltensot Clark Connty, moved to tile up h!s moilon, rnttrcl seyrral tUts co. to recensMer the vote by shlch the bill JH IMJJ ws paned. 1 itti notiert was scrffd to, Ur KVtint. of Jwnnluits: Th I a moliwn which, vrilnull, I had no latercitiu.

The PRE8IDING OFFICER stated, the bill has gone to the Horcje. Mr. SMITH, of Jennin: I move that the Houee of Representatives be reqaited to return the bill to the Senate. The motion was agreed to upon a division. STATE rOILIB INSPECTOR. Mr. Bailey's bill 3. 109 to provide for the appointment of a State Boiler Inspector was read the third time.

AFTERNOON SESSION. P.ECOBDI50 OF LIENS. The bill S. ICO failed to pass by yeas 4 nays .'Jö. On motion by Mr. Hilligass the bill S. 170, ccncernicg liens and mortgages, was taken up. Mr. ADKISON: I represent a loan com pany that ha perhaps loaned as much money in Indura aa any other company. We have never charged any more interest on account of this law. We täte an affidavit that they have not executed or permitted to be executed any deed or incumbrance in the past fifty days. The people have got used to the present system. It seems to me such a law as this bill proposes would ha to open the door to fraud. Mr. YOUCIIE; There are several reasons that ratisfy me this is a good bill. No possible fraud can be perpetrated under it that can not be) guarded against. We have been advancing in the direction of this kind ot a law for many j ear s. There is not a State I know ot but what has not adopted a rule that f iiority shall date from the time of puttirg cn record. This bill is in the direction of preventing fraud, and the bill ought to 1 "ilr. 0 VERSTREBT: If this bill is passed it seems to me there would be a greater temptation to commit fraud. I would be williDg to bring the time for recording mortgages down to ten days the time for chattlel mortgages. I fear this bill would lead to more frauds than we now havs; yet the principle looks to me not far from wrong. Mr. FOWLER: In the interest of honesty at d fair dealing, I hope this bill will not pass. It is a snare. To say the one that gets into the Recorder' ti office shall have priority over all others, seems a wrong principle. I move to recommit this bill to the Juaiciary Committee, with instructions to amend by making the time ten days. Mr. McCULLOUGH: I hone the bill will pass. The practical effect of it would be very different from what some Senators think. A man loaning money and taking a mortgage may frequently require an affidavit, but as a general thing the word ot the borrower is taken in ninety-nine cases out of ICO. If the law t chanced as proposed by this bill it may be known in a very few days whether there was a mortgage executed before bis and put upon record. The opportunities are greater for fraud under the present law tbau they would be nnder this bill. The very fact that a man knows he has foaty-rave days time in which to put a mortgage on record, is a reason for carelessness. The law ought to educate parties in the tbe necessity of putting such instruments on rt cord. The more i opulous a Btate or connty or city becomes, tne more must records be jtlied upon. I believe the time has come in this State when the law ought to be charged. Mr. WILLARD demanded the pre?ious qutttion. The Senate seconded the demand, and under its operations The motion to recommit was rejected. Mr. FOULKE made an ineffectual motion yea?, 20; nays, '25 to order the bill engrossed. Mr. FOWLER moved to Indefinitsiy postpone the Dill. Mr. FOULKE: I know the great real estate Interests of New York could not be :arriedon under our law. I know large amounts of capital have been kept out of this State for the reason that titles are not to gocd. This bill can not work harm to a eh ge man on earth. It is the man who has his mortgage recorded early that is protected, and not the man who sleeps upon his rights. Mr. FOWLER: The great real estate inten st of Indiana has been very well carried on for many years, and I have never heard of any frauds. It may be there have been it would be wonderful If there had not been. We are not here to legislate for insurance or lean companies, but the people of our own State. I believe this bill would bs dangerous and prolificCof fraud. Mr. HILMGASS: Ths Senator who has just taken his eeat has but little understanding of the provisions of this bill. Ths present statute gives much more opportunity for fraud. You make these transactions rest upon the day they are made, and there are transactions brought to daylight This bill Is legislation in the interest of the peeple;and the statement that it is in the interest of insurance or loan companies is an appeal to prejudice that is not warranted in this case. This bill ought to be passed, and in doing so we would but be keeomg ?ace with the great States of this Union, here ia merit in this bill, and Senators should glvo it a fair chance. I hope it will be recemmitted and put on the same plane as chattel mortgages. Mr. SELLERS: The theory of law is to protect the diligent man. At first I did no. Icok to favorably upon this bill, but now I am in favor ot the bill and hope it will not be Indefinitely postponed. Mr. FOWLER: Under this blllacolln. slcn for frand could te made between the mortngeeand the mortgagor. The Senator from ltnntingtoti voted airaimt my motion toncemmit. I withdraw my motion to iu definitely postpone. Mr. WKIK: I move to recommit in h special commlttte of three with Instruction to tlx the limit at ten days. The motion was sirred to by yeas 31, rJtic L1EUTENAN rooVEUNOR ma te lb committee to consist of Mensrr. HUllnn, I'iskp and Wlll.irvl. st rniMk mi'nr urn. On motion hy Mr. Macv ht bill ). 8 l, I ruyiile the Supreme Court 0!trk snail km' a record book of all fees teoMvcd by him, etc , wlilrli shall ( open for luipectlou tj tin i iiMic, et Mr VV1'M TMiU nut tt Mm rsrtltaMa measures yt Introduced in thl .tL'irU'ure. According to tho rrartlny u ia.i Kill ! I Mil a t.ailiJ l Itlu ant.i ill I iili maii'fi wm av a iin siv ßm' ictolild I to tuake tho receipt tue erit rr fee t rk, atid that receipt wouid have t li rtrotdett in atmlhrr book. While It iM.lial)li Iaw on this utJ'Ct wnul I In I r rr o ti I bill makes a iucl unrMtui, (! rtulreiornt It ' to ioetliiUI Miilit UM to VV9 Trrn If h rnM rM to allow rry troii to tAiuiu tliat IdoU, l tthtr ! It uiitt U or nut, ) Is liable to a Mr MATY: Th ltiiieit hs bn nn.U on tlr Authority of tu Suprfm ivmrt t lrtk urt this l!r that he now kpi Jmt n.hn hock as this bill require, th ''I" !;) iiqtililiig U ihftll b kt-ftdojn L) the t til llo. Tlie m-'emrtlt that the h'll will Mn'ili such at amount"' xtra work ia lo ltl nut fuuru'.Uiou In fsrt. Mr.bKM.KiUJ: I think this bill will wurk Inlhst're. Mr, MrlNTOSHt Thh Ii Ihf ssme bill Hut M tip tl.U forenoon. It hns beu to Cm uMlUe icn ii ihrrN or four tlmoa before. Tne rfovlslonul liaprh.Miment p'nAlty hitrtcken out. The inula point tn the hill Is that tho Clerk or tne Kurreroe fonrt shall turn over lo htsiuccmor the money In tne Houjs that don't teloiie to bim. n tht narll to whom I tee mot iy belongs may not b couipells-l to

inn a'l over the 8tate to hunt the ex-oflic-r and ask him for Oip money. Tfce bill paired by yeas 28, nays 12. Mr. BROWN, explaining: For tne reason this is a bill very like a law now governing every County Clerk in the Btate, I vote 4,aye." womab's eights. Mr. Foulkfe's bill S. 122 to remove disabilities of married women was read the third time. Mr. WEIR: There are objections to this bill. A fair construction would make the wife liable for guarantees in a deed when she joins her hasbind if she receive any part of tbe purchase money, however small the receipt may on herpatt, and her property wculd be made liable to the fall extent of tbe covenant for warranty. 'Mr. FOULKE wa willing the word3 ''she receiving no art cf tbe purchase money" shall be stricken out, and he moved the reference cf the bill to a epfcial committee of ore with instructions to so amend. The mcticn was agreed to upon a division affirmative 27, negative not counted The Lieutenant Governor appointed Mr. Foulke f aid committee. Subsequently Mr. Foulke returned tbe bill amended as ordered. The report wes agreed In. The bill failed for want of a constitutional majority yeas, 22; nays, 19. RE LOCATION OF COUNTY SEATS. Mr. Schloss bill S. 205 for tbe re location of county seats was read the third time, and passed by yeas 32, nays 5. Mr. WEIR: I think this bill ought to pan. It requires a petition of 40 per cant, and 70 per cent, to favor the change. F.EC0KDI5G MORTGAGES. Mr. Hilligass, from the special omruittpe thereon, returned his bill 3. 170 with amendment instructed, requiring the recording within ten days. On motion by Mr. Weir the bill was read the third time, and passed by yeas GG, nays 3

EREVIER LAGISLATIVE RETOr.TS. The bill S. 336 to pay for Brevier Leg'slative Reports, neretofore authorized, ordered, accepted and bound by the State, was read the third time. Pending which The Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wednesday, March 18, 1S35. KMGHTSTOWN ASYLUM. Mr. TONKR moved that the Knightstown Institute biil II. R. 527 be made a special order for 10 o'clock this day, Mr. ADAMS made an ineffectual motion yeas, 31; nays, 63 that this motion lie on the table. Mr. ADAMS, explaining his vote, said: 1 am in favor of tabling this motion because we can reach this bill as soon, or sooner, without it. I understand the gentleman from Tippecanoe (Mr. Smith) will bring up the bill on tbe call of his county, which is now at band. The SPEAKER: The gentleman hai named that bill on the cell of his count?. Mr. McCLELLAND: My county is the first to be called this morning, aud, unsolicited, I had selected the bill. So I vote U. table the motion. Tbe vote was then announced as above. So the motion was rejected. Tbo motion to make the a special order for 10:30 o'clock was agreed to by yeas SS, nays 0. Mr. BEST, wheclhis name wa3 called saidTwo years ego I had the pleaaare of votmc ag ainst making this man Goar as Trustee and also in voting against taking the government of tbe institution from the hands of the Governor. I have all along kept my faith regarding this regular order, but for some reason public counsel or private twitting of cortcU nee members here have decided to take the matter up now. I want to oust every scoundrel from that institution at once, so I vote "aye." ADJOURNMENT SINK DIE. Mr. PENDLETON offered a resolution that the House adjourn on the 2Sth. On motion of Mr. BROOK8, the motion ws s laid on the table. Mr. DITTEMORE offered aresolntion that tbe Home adjourn sine die on Thursday, the 2Cth. Mr. SEARS made an ineffectual motion yeas, 40; nays, 4 to lay the motion on tne table. Mr. KELLISON, explaining his vote, said: As this motion implies tbat the House will reH aiu.in sestion after its legitimate business is done, and as I do not believe the House would continue after the business is done, I vote "aye." Mr. LOYD: This special session was called to transact the necessary bosines?, and I do not believe that it will remain longer than to do that, so I vote "aye." Mr. MACK: This House, I believe, will adjourn when the necessary basiness is done This motion is made only to put us on the record and I vote "no" anyhow. Mr. PA6SAOE: Inasmuch as I believe that this House should work diligently u jtil neceesary businejs is done, I vote "aye " Mr. RIVERS: Believing that this House will adjourn as soon as its necessary basi nees is done, I vote "aye." Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: This ession was called by the Governor to r's the Ap propriation bill, the Stale House bill, and neccrrary legislation. The KuightstOffn matter was not mentioned in the prcrtama tlon. The Senate has passed a resolution te adjourn on the 2."th, and now this resolu tion proposes the 26th. That means that wt are to be at loggerheads. Thii motion mcam to put us in a box, but I vote "no." The vote wai then announced rti above. So the motion was rejected. TIIK KKIOHT1T0WK ASYLUM. Mr. RAYRHnwedthot the bill II. R r27 relative to tho Knlghtatown Benevolent Imitation, which was make n special order for this honr, be rrnd, under a suspension ot the rnlrf, a second time by title, considered et)gresed. rrud a third time hy sections and !ui upon In pasnage. The motion wm rejected by vmb , nsyt m' two thirds falling to vote affirmatively. Mr. DKKM, explamtrg his vote, said thai ha i oppowd lo ronsidrrlPf! tho hill enurrMtd, as tie imt an eiuemloiotit to oder, ituil the mtitlon wo'Hd ihut oil any amend mtht. Mr MrMUI.l.l-.V i.mvrl to ametidro Hint lwt o( the TtutlM i be htjiiQrnhly iliicunrgxl Tiilou N'tMUra. Mr. 8MMII. of Thtr'rmoe, loovrd to AM;hI Ute irrnrimrlit tut all the partita be houorahiv OUohrtr, e l o!dir Mr ItOYb innvrd a subitltutt f r tnth it.rnilirrnte lht 11 u honorary i!l eher! oltlU Mr, K Kl.l.lHON : 1 nut opposed t th substitute only f irihts rcn'cu llutt 1 wuld like oi of I he rriihtfM to In ix wo uat. Mr. l.nYhi AinuthoMit Ih bill, 1 a In favor of hm 'frt;Ues I. In it honcraSlv d tilery d foMirs, hut 1 do not, as rutt f luv luvest! atloM favor u oman f jr TrutU t. Mr KELLISON: Was not John M. Uonr an honorably dlrrharged t'nlon teldier, und did he protect the Institution? Mr. (lolIDON: 1 do not think thai the solillf rs ek for the n'.anagftMtrnt of tli mail tntlot), W thould not be Urit to take th s itn'. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe; I thluk yon will find Ibitthe todlers tlailro tu cr f n the Institute where are the orphans ot thr estorades. I do nat say t'jat all sjldlers sr

geed men, cor that all goo I men are soldiers, but I do say that the Governor can find capable men who are soldiers to manag that institution. I am willing that two gool Democratic soldiers should be there. I want one trusty Republican to make it con-partisan. Mr. ADAMS: Every man claims to be a soldiers friend especially when stumping the State. Now Is our time to show our hand. The gentleman from Patoam(Mf. Gordon) thinks we should not take this step, as it is not observed elsewhere. It is time for Indlaca to step to the front in this direction. Mr. PATTEN: I do not believe the gentleman from Morgan (Mr. Adams) is sincere in h 8 utterances concerning lore for the Soldiers' Home. Four years &zo, when a gallant soldier wai before the Rspublisans lor their votes for the Presidency, that hero ot GettT share was not Mr. COPELAND (interrupting): Where was General Garfield as he nos at Chicamanga? Mr. PATTEN: He took to th8 rear with Rojsecrats then. Tbe SPEAKER: I do not see what the battles of Gettysburg have to dj with the Kn'ghtetown institute. .Mr. PATTE!: I was at Chicamauga fighting for my country, and I did not see the gentleman from Morgan, who claims this love for the soldier, there, either. The SPEAKER: The gentleman from Morgan was in the Mexican War with me, though. Mr. PATTEN: The Grand Army of the Republic does not demand this. Tne Repat licsn party has not done anything that it should step in here as the soldier's friend. Even your President, who wss commander and chief of the G. A. R., when he hid pawer Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe (interp:sing): I hope the gentleman will not attack a distinguished soldier, especially when he is dying. Mr. PATTEN: I am as good a friend of General Grant as the gentleman from Tippecanoe. I soldiered with him. The G. A. It. stands es an organization for its own protection. It has never asked the Republican party for a thing. It does not ask special legislation in its behalf. The soldiers do not want special benefits. This move is all for buncombe by Republicans. The greatest friend the soldier had for many years is the Democratic chief, Hon. D. W. Voorhees. Applause. He has done more for them than all your Grants or Gur fields. MrADAMS: He called them "Lincoln Mr. PATTEN: No, he never did. That was an infamous lie. Mr. ADAMS: Then your own citizens are liars. Mr. PATTEN: None of them have ever said that Vcorhees said that thing. It was concocted by newspapers, and is false. Mr. BROWN LEE: A verp small matter has here grown to large proportions. Let me remind yen that whatever profession the members here may mak.9, the pat)lic will go hack to the record. It will be remembered that nowhere save ia this Damo cratic House is Daniel VV. Voorhees pat above General Grant and James A. Gar&9!d as the original friend of the Union soldier. That grand Union soldier wJio has receive! the honors of all civilized rations, as tbe greatest of all living

foldlers, is put second to D W. Voorheea as a friend to the solder put there to suit the exegencitj3 of the Domscratic party a party which bv its blunders and inconiDetent legislation h&s made the damnable things which have transpired at Knizhtatowa possible. Applause. The soldiers may not demana tvi management of that institution, bat they are modest; but they have the right to it. There are Democratic soldiers worthy of tbe place. Talk about political clap trap! What is It, if it were not uttered bv the gentleman from Sullivan (Mr. Puttaa)? And he comes here from the batllefisld himself and belittles the soldiers ot this State. You have tried that Knightstown Institution as a political institution and have failed. Let the soldiers govern it awhile. That infamy at Knightstown has gone on two yearp, yet no Democratic hand was raised against it. Tbe Damocrat'C damnable practices went on by Democrats alone, and you can not get around it. It is fair and just and right that we turn over that institution to tbe soldiers. Applause. I dare you to vote it down, and tnus to say that the soldiers are not competent to manage it. Politics were logged in here and had no place. The attempt to belittle James A. Garf eld will be regarded with contempt by all decent men in Indiana. Applause J The criticism of a pigmy to a large brain, a grain of eand to tbe ocean, a man without co'or to a man who will live in all time and this cbarge, too, against a nan who sleeps in the earth. It is u trlade against a man who has a higher place in tbe American heart than any other mar. Drag down his name thus and then make a place for some ward bummer or some camp follower. Can't we. in God's name, Und other sources for political capital? I move the previous question. The previous iustlon was seconded by the House and the substitute to the amendment that all the Trustees be honorably discharged soldiers was agreed to by yeas 4U. nays 41. Mr. RUOE, explaining his vole, said: lh came I believe that it is outside the soldiery ot Indiana and because I do not want to handicap the Governor, I vote "no.'' Mr. CORY: The proposition is to give the Governor ttc power to appoint, yet some propose to dictate to the Governor; ana the gentleman f oni Grant (Mr. Rrownlng) after making a mean speech, has very coilly movrd the previous question. Is that bravery ? So we are to be cut otr without a word. My friend front Tippecanoe (Mr. Smith) criticised tho removal of a blind man from the Saperintendency ot the Asylum for the mind. Ho claims that tho bdn I should lead the blind. Ur the same procMi of reasoning he would have au Insane mm Superintendent of the Aiyluei for the In nr. I vote "no." Mr. 1IOI1AN: My rrsson lor .up-nln this amendment isthat I think the ..r.'UU. tore has no r'r.ht to dlicrlmtmu Ixtwe-n soldiers iid civilians. The Fourth ruh Aiuerdment prhohthlti It. V have no rlht to make distinction. Every man should, under the law, ho entitled to tuMia.-e thU trust. I vote Mio " Mr. KI.I.LI90.N: . I or the tovo i thut over one half ot the toldlri am PcnwrrAtil iUv. au4 wrreilutlng the witr; for te reaim thsl In my futility over one half of the oMlers are Democrat; for the reason hA ty nre not Mkli'K thl; for the reaiou tht thw mti t'll'cii 1 MipiorlM by pirn f all j ,1'tlr" and for ilnency' and htiioaoity'a ke I think cnr of tlieTrtuters should ha n wouuu, I vote "no." Mr. UMITII. rf Warrick: l-r th n!,othat ti1 f'ldirrs art t:t cVmai dlrg It, mI for the fnrthor ron that I h,a ("miHenf tli the Joenor of thU Hint, 1 Vota "no M Mr.srALl.Y: IV ihn J rntu Hut I think n WoU-iui should h" '.trtml nt o 10 of Ihe I it tut t, I vt "ia" The o, vm thtn nnuMunrd rt alnvn, r-'o the ah)C!Hin'it that ths 'lVu ecu ha tiddlers Wh uf itnl to. AV1KUM(N frHlON. Mr. BTALEY otterrrd an amendment to the bill tliAt one of ih Tnu'ct i he a wonnn, 'ihe t pfflkr ruled it out of order, In view of tie enrndnutt just adopt! bv the llcii'o that all the TruUti shall ho honorably dltrbr-d ecliiri. Mr. ADA US moved to auu nd that the Oi

perintendent be au honorably discharged so'dier. Mr. KELLI8QN' moved to amend the amendment that the Saperintendent be a woman and the widow of an honorably discharged soldier. Mr. LOYD: I hope the amendment to the amendment will not prevail. A live business man should be Superintendent there. On motion by Mr. WYKX the amendment to the amendment was laid on the table by yeas C3, nays 22. On motion by Mr. LOYD the amendment tbat the Saperintendent be an honorably discharged soldier wai also laid on the table by jeas 43. navB 33. Mr. ROBINSON mnred to amend so that no two Trustees can be of the same political party. Mr. DITTEMORE made au ineffectual motion yeas. 42; nays, 43 that the amendment be laid on the table Mr. GOODING, explaining his vote, said be was opposed to dictating to the Governor; but if itweie found nictssary to divide, he wef in favor c f tbe Gresnbackers (represented by Mr. Robinson) rather than Republicans. He vottd "no " Mr. PATTEN moved that the bill and pending amendments be recommitted to a select committee of three, to be appointed by the Speaker, with in strnctions to report it back to the House at 2 o'clock to morrow, and that it be made a special order for that hour. Mr. KELLISON: I hope the motion will not prevail. All tbe defect cited by the gentleman can be overcome by amending tt.- title. Mr. SAYRE: This outrage has gone far er.crgb. It is time now to take up the bill acd pass it, Tne regular order of business wa? su&rended for that purpose. Let the motttr Dow go throngn. To-morrow afterncou some of the Democrats may move to funher commit. No furtber delay should be toleiated. When it became known that a Republican would call up this bill the Democrats rush in, propose to take up the bill aDd ti en postpone it. ter. LOYD: lean not see how this bill can b helped by postponing. As an humble Representative cf this Assemblv I proffsj to represent the Democracy. The Republican members are on record as opposing bringing up this bill, hiving voted against it during the regular session, claiming a contract for a regular order. What has come over them now that they propose to break the al'eged contract? Some action should now be taken. I am not a stickler for this bill because I am its author. Some prefer the Senate bill. Let it pass anything to wipe out tbe disgrace. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: The gentleman who has just spoken, at one time said that he regarded the Seoate bill an insult to the committee wh'ch had investigated the Knightstown trouble. AH the records made here will amount to nothing nothing more than to encumber the journal. I am opposed to recommitting the bill. Mr. GORDON: I oppose recommitting the bill. The only objection to it is the title, and we can correct it by sirnplv substituting the title of the Senate bill. One hour and all trouble can be corrected. On moticn of Mr. Gordon the motion torecommit wes laid on the table. The amendment that no twoofthesam political party be selected Trustees was agrpid to. On a cticn by Mr. RARNEY the salaries of the Timttes were Jixed at 400 insteai of On motion ' by Mr. DEEM the bill was furtbfr araecded so that the salary ot the Trmtfesehall cover all traveling expenses, and that no further monev be allowed them. On motion by Mr. GORDON the title was an ended to conform with the bill as arrended. Mr. GORDON moved that the bill be considered engrossed. Mr. ADAMS moved to amend thst the bill be ordered engrossed and be made a special order for to morrow morning at 0 o'clock. , Tbe motion as amended was agreed to. STATE EOILEB IKSFECTOÜ. Mr. FRENCH'S bill H. R 42G providing for the appointment of a Boiler Inspector was read the third time. Mr. FRENCH : The bill proposes to create an orEce which is needed for safety. It provides no salary, but fees. Mr. STALL Y: It is evident that this office will be a bonanz too great in fees. Tbe SPEAKER: And the worst of it is the Cor8titution prohibits any member of this Assembly from holding the office. LaugMer.l Mr. REEVES moved that the bill be re committed, with instructions to cut down tbe fW e proposed. Pending which the House adjourned.

Pumpkin Pie. A teacupfal of stewed pumpkin, two eggs, milk enongh for two pies; put in ginger, spice, nutmeg and suar to suit the tate. Citation, If you ask your druegibt for Pond's Extract and he tries to impose upon you by ofTering "something the s:ime as Pond's Extract,' lo not believe him. There Is nothing tbe tame as Pond's Extract. It can not be imitated, and any articles ottered as such are only worthless counterfeits. Put no faith In e ny druggist trying to so deceive you. It is told only in our own bottles, Inclosed in fcutr wrappers with tbe words "Pond's Extract" blown in the glass, aud is never sold in bulk. Vic formula by which Mishkr's Jhrb Litters is cempeunded is cur tuo hun drcd years ell, and tf German origin. Wit entire range cf jrcjrictary medicine: cannct reduce a jrrparcticn that cn joys so hfgh a reputation in the amtnutiit'j u hen i! is made as It jr the Int remedy Jr KUmi ml Cramp in the Motitach, Jmtifrs tlon. Malaria J'rHotttntl fompl(tlntfi9 ttc, As a lUoml Vurljltr, it hiis n$ tqual. It tvnes the ryidtn, ttrenthi-ninff, ir.'Jiralirg and tfiinj ruw life, Plia ?4ta Jii.V ITaff . ef tjnrart-r Co , T , iu Sl I Jurl"l ttj n ) !; rrl fltif Ml. Mu i O tM WlAlu'ii Jtrjh i'.iu-r I ttryiw.lrly Iuii.kii, rtl h vja!n trut rttttii u f r i:.r,L Ut4 tUitl rurttiva r., mvi. 1 iavoil in) if ftridintiir UiMtyH-vrrt, i Ulm, i.d I sui mU t ul thkt Üirt frl UUliur) 1 tit XiUU.i r.U-J." M:anLi:n nnrtn dittcro co., ß33 Commcrcs lit., Vhilade Iphla. barker'? PUaiant Worm f jiupNtter Fails

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a TwrvTorrr rk THS TISTl mes a eaa Uf ton on e tot ttoTs vttll fcMs4,t&0 (imoTt tb OTr aad n&U. a ehamlst wUi sot r Solr4 So 4teot th pr aam ot i Ä: SO tHJES NOT CONTAIN AIOMJU tii SXilTHITUSSS HAS N1VP IslU in-STWtC. la u million tcrr,w for a quartet of a cectxr? it tXl WO J tb ctDiumart' ra.latl Saat, THE TESTaFTKS OYEHc PRICE BAKING PONDER C0 KSRS 01 Dr. Price's Sjsoi:! FMni EitKcts, 1 n t ra Mt, mott 4!Wc. sad Bfctnra I fiaw kaw, aa4 Or. Price's Lupuün Yeast Ocma rr Uftiiit, HaaKh? Braa4. The But Drj Sc Taatt lo ti World. FOR SALB 3Y GROCERS. CHICAGO. - ST. LOVtOm THIS IS THE GENUINE 1 BOLD ONLT nt BOTTLES WITH BCT? WKAPPXSS. EX1 THAT STEIF OTXB CO EX IS BKOKK.. Our tra3e-mark aronnd eyen bottle. In sickness ; Evfrr Drop ii Worth Its Weiglit in Gold cS33 Exarsivni BT-d ' : It inbdnes an3Sneais ail klnan oi inCantsat!e9i CATAhKH, COLDS, DlAKRHKA. RHEUMATISM, NEUBALQIA, has cured more cases thtn anythin ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, 80KH THROaT: use it pTomrtlT, delay Is daneerous, PILK8, ELIND, BLEKDIKQ OR ITCHING, ULCERS, OLD OR NEW WOEND3, BRDISE8, BURNS, TOOTHACHE. EARACHE, SORE EYES. SCALDS, 6PRAINS: the greatest known remedy. Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. BLEEDING Koee, Moutn, Stoaacti, Lungs, or from any Anse, storped as by a charm. It la called the WONDER Or HEALLNG. Veto iztirnally asd iNTrEN ALLY, We bavo an avaHeche oi testimonials. Send for onr book IMslled Frcel. It will tell yon all about it IT 19 WP AVK TO VFR ANY -rRIPABATIO XCrt THE GENUINE WITH OCB )IEICTIONS. PllOeS 60C. II, ILT5. PO'SEXTIUCT TO.. 76 5th Ave. IffV ißri. CITY ADVERTISEMENT! S. CI O. b'2. 18St. An ordinance requiring tho C, T. I ( bU L. end C. Railway Cj. to utloa llapmsn at the crowing of Ui tracks wita .Maryland street. KrrriüN 1, 1'f it on!a!rl li thr Cnn t'o'turtt Oii't Jlrxtrd fAlifcrwf it f the City of In linnop ti. '1 hut the CiocInuAtl, Indinuspjlin. 8t. Lo iu and Chfcpo Railway f'oir.rany be, and It hertty required to plscc and maintain some dlrcrcct pcrfou, oTcr the age cf twenty-one yesr, at the crorvlng of ita trac ks with Maryland street, in tbo City of Indianapolis, to varn pcror crofinK said street snd trrckh at and near sstd rlnt. of theai proflch of train. Kid pern ahatibeproTldcd with a red fat, and hall te at his pout rf duty from 7 o'clock a. ra. 11)1 G o'clock p. m. oi each ucik naT. k . J. Ktiould mid company fail or rerutc to comply wi;h the fonso'iu M after the takln? edict of thin ordinance, u hall I c Cnc4 In any vjm not cxchOIuu llltyd .llaia for ach and every day dt ucli fniluro. And after notice to the principal nuent or theer ot ait 'oajpany at the I'lty oi ludiatiat'olm. of tho exUtsuce d thli ordinance, wh n Ii hall hare taken ertect, h aald aKetit or oflicer, ia!! likewise Ie iroi)lly llat'le to a like line Ut rery day thereafter that inch cr!ne Ii l ft li!i"tu Mirh a Üacna-i. Sir ;:. 1 hl ordinär. re kIiaII twice etl.rt ad tn In f'rre from and after lti pnvnKe and ptl!t atin for .me lay em it fr two c(ineci' t'ro weeks In tho ItidianapoMa ( luilj ) i4otitlnei. retard hy I he I'omirou Couueil ttiU :0th day ot June, lh JOHN L V NfAHTT.lt, Mjor. Aitr.i: Gro, t. Hi ni-;, "iijr ru-rk I'aMcd lr me I'.osrd tl Aldermen th! 'Mi dnjr ot March, iw, llltAlNAUt) llMlttSOS. 1 iColdSUt. Alfp : I rivK V. I'.ti 1 1 v, riork. Or lalM'd iit oMiUMitd thu Vtlidsd Mitdi, l'i JOHN I.. Mi M AHTI M. Maxor, Hit WNAIIU ItUKKt) , I'r(l1eut Hoard ot Aldrrmvit. AI wf ;s T. iu ti m., t ity ;.ra. Vr.U'M hrlM.- .... .1' III, t ! -f !!! , , ). I ' I'l I I i l. . . r. il l.i. I . I " 1 '" I tM'tlt.. '.-fl,l !. ! I , . I II f . H i..'. I .4C.,nll ' .lllt ,1: I M !..'.. i . . ! l II. l 1 Ul I - ' , .! i..'. ! h.". I . . , ,,, , I I I , I I I. ll. !. r-t, I. I.I '.. . r H'-i' i 1 s-.i.' . . 'I 'l.l, ft... I .1. I I ' .' ' i " I"1 "' 1 'V . ( . ... . .. II... I I , I .,... . , I. 1 II. I , ,, I . I........ I I t '.. ' '. I. ' ' t IUI K I ........ I. ' I . ' i..rn .... I I l.l.lr. t I V ' ' '.'(..' ;.!. 1.1 ...ill... I.I I ' -1 ' ' , 1 ' -' ,v" ' t.i.' ,V I ..' ' ' i I lr' ll.l.i- '. t t ''' - ' t, , -1 ;n ,lr,, , I !" ' ' i i J I i 11 1. 1, ll. .' "'l.' I . -., . - , 1 1. , . I . Vi -U-t i I I A i Aldi.-In nil wiio ur uRrrtiia fiomtr fort snd lud! rtl.ii a of youth, ttrrVoUl Wtat tuna, tarty litsy, lo i.f nuuhM1, c.c, I villi arud rrtrij.t lim will int yo.j, KltKK tillAftGK. 'IMtRrtat "u.e.ir ms dixoTcrvd 17 a irilfülntWT in roi!li Ain-r'i. Kt t im! sd drnrd m'f tu Ho?. jUoEi'H.T. INMAN, ata lion D, Nw.Yuk.

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