Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1885 — Page 3

TUE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING, A PAIL 11 1885.

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INDIANA LECHS EAT DHE. Onüsiom and curUiitietJs cf thii rrpcrt for oant of $pnct 'i thtte f.'uu tcill appear in on aprxviU to Yolum XXIII cf tKt Lrtvier Ltgiitative reports. Fr.ibaT, April 10, 183. IK SENATE, rciiooi. fdnd loas. On motion by Mr. WKIU the bill II. R. 4S to atari; i Stctiooi A 373 eod 4, 37-4 of the Kevised h:itutes wis read the thirl Usee AEdpiiHil by jeas -i. nays l'J. Mr. Wi:ii:xp!ined it allows the leaning of moneys to cit zsc of cthir chanties, end in anres ro. to xrtd the County Commi;sicn?r3 to appoint the appraisers; or not to exceed en fourth the value of the I loverly without improvements There are seventeen coanties in the Siata enable to loan this mobey. Toe csanty I liye In hai from :. löö to $20 CW it can cot loan. The county la rfrpousible for the money and his to pay the intcmt cu it. DAN(EEOrs TOYS. 0 n otion by Mr. S1IIVELY the bill H. II. li'i to prohibit the aale of dangerous toys was xead the third time and pasied by yew i.u, nays t. erixirc ArrF.ormTios hli, Mr. WILLAIII) called np the sptcial order, being the Specific Appropriation bill, H. It. 4J-7. Mr. FAULKNER made an Ineffectual motion yets, : nays, ; to Indefinitely pcatpoce the bill. On motion ty Mr. WTLLAED the Senate rfeolred itself into a Committee of the "Whole (Mr. Wlllard in the chair) and proceeded to the consideration of the specific bill. The biil hiving ben read through the reading by itezxis was commenced. Item 2, to allow f 18 to Thomas Manna for services as a member of a commirsioa to represent the

State in 1st tniu against corporations, beinp readMr. BROWN niOTfcd to ttrike this item Jrom the bill. Mr. HILLIGAS3: From the standpoint that if a citizen has rendered services to the State th State should pay the claimant, such items should not be stricken out withmit information. Tha Llonso has pas?ed these 1 teres, it is fair to suppoie after the investigation, and they shon:d not be atrickenout unites found to be incorrect Mr. McINTOSH: My plan is if I don't know the claim is rteht to vote against it On motion by Mr. CAMPBELL., of Hendricks, the item was allowed to atand. The Item allowing $G,K0 to Terrin tt Gaff Manufacturing Conapany, for buildings f reeled at the State Prison Soath, being rexd Mr. BOOVER said this is a just claim and should be paid. He inoyed it be allowed to stand. Mr. HUSTON: I tcov that contractors render bIJIa monthly for rerairj, which are allowed; they pay some forty rive to fifty cents a dav or convict labor und they charge the State 2 anl A3 a day for such labor. I move the commute a riff, report progress and recommend that the bilt be referred to a tpecisl committee cf three with instractioca to report at 2 o'clock. Hr. CAMPBELL, of Hsndricks, moved as eubfititute that this item be pissed till the clcse of the consideration of the bill by the committee. Mr. CAMPBELL, of St. Jweph: Under II . t II Tr - 1 il TTT iue cub ui ins ux i'ircciur buu me war den, tte buildings have been constructed, as to whether it was done right vre mast leave to these officers. Mr. MACY: I have no information in reference to these Items he eaid as a member of the Finance Committee in answer to a question. Mr. FAULKNER: This bill haa never been befora the Finance Committee of the Senate, and nobody seems to know anything about it. Tbe motion to pass this item till the bill Lb considered, was agreed to upon a division. Item i being read to allow a special Judge Mr. BROWN moved to strike it out. Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks, moved as Substitute to pass the item to the foot of the bill. Mr. RAHM: The Finance Committee should consider and report on this bill, as no Senator stems to be able to give information sufficiently reliable upon which to act understandicgly. Mr. WINTERT Section 41G of the Revise Etatutes makea provision for the payment of inch claims. The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Willard): This bill haa never been referred to the Committee on Finance. When it first came into the Senate I made an unsuccessful effort to have iteo rcfetrcd. Mr. "WEIR: We are fooling away a good deal cf time. I moye that the committee lis, report progress, and ask to sit again. The CHAIRMAN: The question is now on a substitute offered by the Senator from Hendricks. The substitute was adopted, unon a divisionaffirmative, 23; negative, 18. Mr. WEIR: I novniore that the committee rise, report progress, and ask leave to ait again at 3 o'clock. Mr. FOULKE: I think this bill ought to be disposed of as far 3 possible now, and in Committee of the Whole. Mr. DAVIS: I think it apparent it is a waste of time to consider items about which no member is able to give any reliable information. Mr. SMITH, of Jennings: The Committee on the Judiciary has taken on the Martin claim 220 worth of testimony ; the committee ha worked weeks on it, and epent night after night in its consideration. If this bill is tent to the Finance Committee the probability is that it Kill never come bask. Mr. FOULKE: This bill hfu passed the House, etd presumably its provisions are jest After the Senate passes the b it a committee of conference will be at onco appointed, and the House conferees' cn explain to the Senate xnembsrs of the conference committee. I think the motion oaht sot to prvaiL Mr. HILLIG AS3: I think the motion rxittee xsmine this bill. Mr. MAGEE: I think the best way to consider this bill is in Committee of the Whole. I am a member of the Finance Committee, and I don't know anything at out it. Mr. WINTER: There ara several iUms xrembers cf the Senate can act as intelligently upon now as they can a week hsnc. Uhe bt way to get thronga is to go ahead. Mr. WEIU withdrew hia motion. Mr. HILLIG A S3 rer.ewei it Mr. FAULKNER: If this bill is not tent to the committee to report on I shall vote rpi:nt the last dollar in tbe bill. The rrotion that the committee ri& waj rejected upon a division. The three similar items following were parsed to the end of the bill. The item allowing $290 to Judge Thomas T. Davidson for services as special judge being read Mr. MARSHALL read the itemized bill iox these services. At that time the lav

ellowed pay fcr spec'al services. I don't tbir.k there la anjtLlnr wrong about this dsim. I move that in e claim be al owed. Mr. FAULKNER: Toe Senator pleads on tbe honor and jusfr es cf bis man. It aio't on that ground I tgbt these claims. Tne?e inigesare drawing ?- 'CO a year out of the State Treasury, and 1 1 ay It Is unrighteous to tay them one dollar for extra work. The committee took a recess till 2 o'clock.

AFTi:r.NOON gEcSION'. Item 7 to allow to Marion Conntv for llht atd fuel fcr 1879 aod US3 fl.000, beiDg rf ad Mr. ECHL033 made an ineffectual motion i to reduce the snm to 51, COO. . The item of $:5,000 ws Asr?rd to. i Item s to allow l7J.7a to C. Liy fcr sixteen I ktad of cittle furnished to Indian Rsform School being read ! Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hedr.cks. stated that Mr. Aicstforlh, former 83DeriLt?ndent, gave his rbeck for tbe items contained in uumters b acd 'Ihete items were severally allowed. Item 10 -as allowed. Item 12 to pav $ 000 interest a the debt of the state Jmrd cf Agricultara beiag lead Mr. FAULKNER rsovrd. ineffectually, to Mrike it out. Every legislature I have been in this beard comes here for money to keeD up a fancy place for fact horses and dogs, to which most cf tho teoplecf Indianapolis have free passes, while the farmer who ccmes here has to pay h'.s City cents to get in. Mr. H1LLIGAS3: The Board of Agriculture oes $40,000; the State baa guaranteed the bonds for this dabt,fand this 5.000 is to pay the interest due on thtee bonds. The item was adopted, as were also items 1." and 14. On motion by Mr. FAULKNER the item, to allow B Rosenthal for good! furnished the State for the Prison South f 2,034 was stricken out. Mr. DAY moved to add an item of ? 1,74 12 for poods and mat-rials furnished the Prison South, during the VYatden&hip of Colonel L. 8 Sbnler, by Arthur P. Main. Mr. BENZ: That is an unjost claim. He got his claim. It has been here In the Legislatures of 179 and 1 SS 1 . Mr. DAY: The car company made a settlement with Mr. Shuler. Mr. Main accepted the note of the" car company, indorsed by the Auditor of State, and the company failed, and Mr. Main has never got RuythiDsr. On motion by Mr. CAMTLELL, of Hendricks, the item was passed to the end oi the bill. Tbo Item to allow Simon Y. Thompson $7 K fcr expenses and services as an attorney in the recovery of real estate in Newton County being read Mr. SELLERS moved to reduce the sum to $5C0. The motion was agreed to upon a division affirmative. 29; negative, not counted.; Item 1G to allow $200 to a member of the Ohio River Commiasion being read Mr. RAHM moved to add to Marens M. Sulzer and J. August Leucke each $100 for services as members of this Ohio River Com mission. He said the board was composed of come fcur or five members; ?100 will.psy their actual expenses. Mr. HILL: 1 am somewhat acqaiinlei with one of these commissioners who made eeveral trips Esit, There was an application for an allowance two years a;o, but there was some irregularity aoout the bill arid they neer got anything. Not only that, bet they paid their own expenses. Mr. FAULKNER moved, ineffectually, to amend by placing this at the end of the bill for consideration hereafter. I would like to ace the record of men who will pay for sending men to Washirgton to lobby. The amendment was agreed to upon a division affirmative, 15; negative, 10. Item 17 was allowed. Item 18, to allow 300 to estate of John M. rettit, for forty-rive days service as Judge, beinj? readMr. DAVIS explained the claim. I move to adopt the item. Mr. WINTER offered a substitute, reducing tbe sum to 1S0. the compensatien the law allowed at that date. The substitute was adapted. Item 1!, to allow $750 for an iron fence around the Tippecanoe battle ground, was agreed to after remarks by Mr. Johnson, of Tippecanoe. Items 20 and 21 were aereed to. Item 22, to allow ; 2,493.78 to William B. Burford, for interest on amount due for public printing, allowed by this Assembly, was adopted, as was also the last item number twentv-three. Mr. WEIR moved to amend to allow J. C. JohEion WO and $400 to G. B. F. Cooper for second and third best plans of specifications for the State House at the request of -the Committee on Claims of the House. Mr. HI LII GASS: I hope this amendment will not be adopted. Mr. McINTOSH: I think we had better vote this claim down. Mr. WEIR: There Is no dispute but that a reward was offered for the three best plans, and these plans have been used. The amendment was rejected upon a division, Mr. MAGEE moved toamend by appropriating to purchase a plat of twelve acres of ground adjoining the 1G0 acre grounds of the Lcganaport Hospital for the Insane, ?2 000. Mr. BROWN understood this ground can be bought for $1,500. Mr. MAG EE: The owner was here yesterday and said his price was $2,000. Some day the State will be compelled to have tnis ground, and money will be made by purchasing it now. Mr. McINTOSH: This is an early, com mencement to ask for an appropriation before the building is erected. We have to borrow moDey to pay for these buildings, and in twenty years we can buy this ground fcr this amount of .money. We have now ."12 acres there. The amendment was rejected. Mr. JOHNSON, of Tippecance. moved to allow Bert Davidson for services as steaOi;rspher in making a transcript at the request of the Atterney General. The amendment was rejected. Mr. BAILEY moved to amend item 9 by allowing John R Rankin $SC 7G for printing dor.e for the Hou?e of Refue under the administration of Superintendent Ainsaorth in 187t.. Mr. BENZ: I was in the Lg'a!atnre ever since 1S77, and I never beaid a word aoout that bill. The amendment was agTeed to upon a division affirmative, 17; negitive, 15. Mr. ENSLEY moved to alio Teresa and Charles Bcchtell $1 000 for daurages on account of the death of their father at the Insane Hospital through carelessness of employee. Mr. WINTER: That would be unconstitutional Reads Section 120 of Revised Statutes of iSl The amendment was agreea to upon a division affirmative, 11 ; negative net counted. Mr. WINTER moved to amend by allowing J5CO to Dye t Fisbback for terrices rendered the Provisional Board of the Hospital for the Insane in the esse of John Martin ageicst sid board in 1S1. Mr. BAILEY moved to amend by allowing for Brevier Legislative Reports heretofore authorized, ordered, accepted and bound by the State; and also for these reports of the debates of the present Assembly. The amendments were agreed to. Mr. ; SMITH, of Delaware, moved to add f 1.7C0, to wit: To George II. Fleming, 500;

Cyrc F. Nixion and Arson M. Tyler, ecb. S (J0O for services in tbe pablieatior? of Revised Statutes cf mi. He etd in 1S81 the Board of Revistou were empowered to employ a clerk and two procf readers, and it was foucd Eecrsary to work them from eighteen to twenty hours a day. They worked over 2C0 days sdi were paid $3 a day, and they now present a bill for extra labor. In support of that claim we have the alii davits of the three Judgea who composed that beard. They all bay this claim should be paid. Tte amerdrrent was adopted. Mr. WILLARD moved to amend by adding $0 a year additional for the moral instruction cf the Prison South. Mr. MtCULLOCH moved to insert the seni of The motion was agreed to. On motion bv Mr. McINTOSH the conamiltee roe nrd the Chairman reported progrus aDd aked leave to tit anin at 10 o'clock to inoncw morning. Tte report of the Committee cf the Whsle was concurred in. RELOCATION OK COUNTY f IAT3. Mr. YOUCHE moved that the Senate refoe to ccncnr in tie House amendment to the bill S and &sk for a Committee of Free Conference. The motion was agreed to and the Lieutenant Governor appointed Messrs. Saaith, of Jennirg, and Youche, such committee on the part of the. Senate. TELEPHONE BENTAI.S. Mr. WILLAI1D contended that Ue Telephone Rental bill 11. R. 44 bad precedence as the special order. Mr. FOULKE insisted the John Martin cf aim bill is the special order. The Lieutenant Governor decided tbe Telephone Rental bill had precedence. The bill II. Ii. 44 was read, tbe question being on concurring in the minority recom rufcdlrig tbe pa?age of the bill. Mr. FOULKE: I beliere any one having an interest in any bill has the rieht to speak with members concerning it, bat on this measure no oae has spoken to me in regard to this bill. I object to its passage. I have myself had trouble with the telephone company in my town. We took an oath to support the Constitution, and this bill is in direct violation of thefundaiaental law of both the State and Nation; and were it not the passage of the bill would be nothing more than the plunder of property. I shall eppoie any kind of legislation which proposes to take property from ore and give it to another. To piotect thüfmitsof bninan inventive renins na

tional laws have been enacted which Stat el" can not contravene, except eo far as is ncoesary to insure the oroper police regulation. This has been settled by tho adjudication of tbe highest courts in the country. The Constitution ef Indiana prescribes that no man's personal prcperiy shall be taken without just compensation. Tbe company show that under this bill tbe Telephone Company can not do businet s in this State. They say they are only making a profit of by per cent on the ccst of the plant. If this bill be passed it will work an absoluto outrage. Pending the consideration of the bill The Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE. Friday, April 10, 1833. WJMFST1C KIKE IKSrHANCU Mr. REITER introduced a bill ff. R. 5G9 authorizing citizens of any county to form voluntary associations for the purpose of insuring their property against fire or lightning, and moved a tuspension of the constitutional rule so that it might be placed on its passage, explaining that its pur pose was simply to allow farmers and othsis to the number of ten or more to form mutually protective associations for the purpose cf insuring their property. The motion to suspend the rules prevailed yeas, 74; nays, 5 and the bill passed yeas, C7; nays, 7. STATE NORMAL S UOOL. Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe, introduced a bill H. R. 570 relieving the city of Terre Haute from anv farther liability in the matter of keeping up the repairs on the State Normal School building, and moved a suspension cf the constitutional rules to put it on its passage. He explained that, by a previous contract, the city of Terre Haute had agreed with the State to furnish certain grounds and pay $00,000 of the cost of the building, and to pay halt the expenses of the repairs, on condition that the city should be allowed to use the building for High School purposes. Recently an argument has been made by which Terre Haute was to give up her vested rights, and now it was proposed that the State should recede from the exactions made on her part. Mr. WILLIAMS said that the bill proposed to break a solemn compact made by the city of Terre Haute, which promises for all time to pay half the expense of repairs on the building. That city made certain obligations, in consideration of which the State Normal School was to be located there, and now it is desired to break them. There is no hardship in it it is riglit and should be lived up to. The motion to suspend the rules was withdrawn. STATE ASYLUM TRUSTEES. Mr. WILSON introduced a bill H. 11.371 providing for the better government of the State benevolent institutions, and moved for a suspension of the constitutional rules, raying that the bill proposed to reorganize the benevolent institutions and provide icr tbe appointment of non-partisan boards. Mr. GOODING moved to refer the bill to tbe Committee on Benevolent Institutions, which was agreed to yeas, 52; nays, 22. TOWN ASSESSOR ABOLISHMENT, The bill 8. G7 concerning the collection of taxes was read the third time. Mr. TWINEHAM eaid that this was a measure in the interest of economy and reform, for it simply provided that incorporated towns might, if they co desired, arrange matters so that the Township Assessors might make the town essessment and tbe County Treasurer ' collect the mun'cipal taxes, instead of having separate otlicerj for this work. The bill passed yeas, 83; nays, 3. 1CLI.S OPENING. The bill 3. U5 authorizing the opening of polls on election days at G o'clock a. m., was called up by Mr. HAYDEN.and another vote was taken, resulting in the passage of the bill yeas, 03; ray?, 12. TIIE CINERAL AFTROTRIITION I ILL, Mr. McMULLEN. from the Committee of Conference on the General Appropriation bill, preiented a report cf the compromise. Tte charges which had been agreed upon were explained by Mr. McMnllen see Senale prcceedinrs. Mr. BROWN LEE stated that ths Committee tad been harmonious, and that the report was the beat that could be agreed upon. The report of the Compromise Committee WPS cDEcurred in by yt as 9, naja 1. Pendine tbe roll-call Mr. GORDON, explaining: I wnt to say cne wcrd of farewell to this conflict. While I have been opposed to some of the increased appropriations proposed in the Senate amendments, and though the bill is still not without its objectionable features. I am pleased somewhat with tbe work of the Conference Committee in reducing the amount of the appropriations more than 123,000. Be

lieving that there should be an appropriation bill pacted, and tbat this is the best w can get under the circumstances. I shall vote Vye." Mr. LOYD, when his name was called: Although I have said that I would oppose to the last allowing one dollar to these educational institutions. I am constrained from a desire to uphold the Conference Committee andeecuiethe passage of the bill, to vote "aye." Mr. ST ALLY, in explanation cf his vote: I am in favor of sustaining the conference committee in the report wnich it haa pretented, but I desire to say that this educational institution is on trial, and if it does net in the next two years show itsalf to a more worthy child of the State, it can not exrect to receive fnrther support. Speaker JEWETT, when his narje was called eaid: 'The practical unanimity of the vo'o on this report is highly gratifying to the Speaker. I felt sura tbat ths gentlemen appointed as confreres would fairly reflect tbe views of tbe House and fully justify their fcdection by me. They were appointed under very delicate conditions, in view of the fact that it had been intimated on the Coor that a pjrtisan committee on Conference wonld be appointed. The result disprove this, and I thank the gentlemen, and cheerfully vote aye." TEACITERS INSTITUTES. The bill S. 151 to amend the common ccbool law, so as to give to teachers a day's wages for attending township institutes was read the third time. Mr. PLEASANTS said that the bill contained some good and some bad featuresHe didn't think it right to compel all teicLers, under all clrcoir stance, to attend institutes, and to make them forfeit a day's pay for failure to do eo. If enacted this Dill would compel lady teachers to travel many miles in bad weatner to attend institutes. Mr. STALE Y: This bill has been indorsed by a preat many teachers and leading educators, who believe that it will help to increase the attendance and interest at institutes. For this rea?on I support it. Mr. ROBINSON: I am opposed to the biil because it allows tbe teachers extra pay for attending institutes. Mr. MOODY: I am In favor of this bilL Fcr many years we have had a law on our statute requiring teachers to attend Township Institutes without pay, and in case they failed to attend them one day's wages is taken from them. This law is wrong. It is in violation of the bill of rights, which provides that "no man's particular services shall be demanded without ju3t compensation." Again. I am in favor oi this bill for the reason the pay will be an incentive to a full attendance at these institutes, where teachers meet and receive mutual benefit by comparing methods and modes cf teaching. School teaching is no longer an ordinary calling but is a science, and to-day ranks among the highest of tbe liberal professions, and this bill I am satisfied Is a step in the right direction, and I hope it will receive the hearty approval of this House. The bill failed to pas3 for want of a constitutional majority yeas, 45; nays, 32. SOLDIERS' MONUMENT8. The bill 14S empowering County Commissioners to appropriate money for the erection cf toldiera' monuments, was read the third timo and passed yeas Ci, nays 15. The bill to amend Section 4 of the act providing for the construction of plauk or gravel roads, was read a third time. Mr. KELLISON explained tbat the only change made in tbe present law was to allow five freeholders to remonstrate against the proposed construction of a road, and have a hearing before the County Commissioners.

The bill pacd yeas.58; nays 12. Local Courts. SUPERIOR COURT. Room No. 1 Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge. Mary A. Längsten vs. Leander Lang3ton. Divorce. Dismissed. Charles F. Schräder, administrator, et al. vs. Eagle Machine Works. On contract. Dismissed. William J. Schockley vs. James Dufley et al. Suit on account On trial by jury. Boom No. 2 Hon. D. W. Howe, J a die. Francis W. PIgg vs. Sarah Catharine Tigg et aL New trial refused. Frank M. Wright vs. the city of Indianapolis. New trial refused. Henry Maar vs. George Weghorn et al. Mechanics' lien. On trial by court, J. G. Walker vs. John S. Gay lord. Note. Judcment for $50.10. Letitia D. Sewall vs. Joseph C. Sewall. Dismissed. Cabinetmakers' Union vs. Augustus C. Neal et al. Dismissed. Samantha Kelly vs. Jacob Crone. Dismissed. H. J. Haskins vs. Elizabeth Hasklns. Dismissed. G. G. Millemann ys. Louisa Millemann. Dismissed. Alt man Miller vs. J. G. Clark et al. Dismissed. John W. Richardson vs. Sophia Stearne. Dismissed. John Kelly vs. George W. Ely et aL Dismissed. Ida McGannon vs. Orlando McGannon. Dismissed. Joseph Friedman et al. vs. John W. Kemper. Dismissed. Louis Kahn et al. vs. A. B. Gillett et al. Dismissed. George Fette vs. Giakono Rebori. Dismissed. John O'Brien vs. John G. Kennedy. Dismissed. Indiara Medical College vs. W. H. McCabe et al. Dismissed. R. N. Lamb, receiver, vs. T. H. Adams et al. Dismissed. J. Giles Smith vs. W. H. Fulton. Dismissed. John G. Jeffries vs. Frank Drake. Dismissed. Oscar Turrell vs. Flavins Meyers. Dismissed. Room G-Qon. Lewiä C. Walker, Jad;e. John R. Simpson vs. Minnie M. Simpson. Suit for divorce. Dismissed at plaintlif's costs. Allen R. Rueeell et al. vs. James W. Hensley. Suit on rotes Jadgment fo- 173 10. Herry J. Millican, receiver, vs. Richard L. Talbot et al. Suit on notes. Finding for defendant. Eiwin Ryan v. Citizens' Street Railway Company. Salt for damages. Oa trial by a jcry. Eureka Hard Lime SJor.e Coaapanyvs. Samuel Patterson et al. Suit on account. Judgment for 103.30. The Supreme Court. The following cases were decided by the Supreme, Court yesterday: 11,1 11. Chicaro and EiSitrn Illinois Railway Company vs. Maria Hedges. Fountain C. C. Revered. Black, C. 11.4C1. Louis7ille, Now Albany and Chicago Railway Company va. Ira Hixon. Forte r C. C. Affirmed. Franklin, C. 11.G19. Sherman Jewett et al. ys. Peter K. Meech et al. Huntington C. C. Atlirmsd. Bicknell, C. 11,821. George E. Faulkner et al. v?. L?o C. Erigel. Jay C. C. Reversed. Colerick, a 11,872. Mary Walker vs. John G. Boyd, KncxaC. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. 11,2, John J3, Connor vs. Citizens' Street

Railway Company. Marien 8. C Affirmed, Bicknell, C. 12.CC5. Board o' Commissioners cf Fulton County. Fulton C. C. Reversed. Black, C. 12,151. Alma Gallagher et al. vs. State of Indiana. Clinton C C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. 12.127. John P.rowke et a!, vs. Board of Commissioners of Grant County. Grant C.C. Affirmed. Best. C. I2,1C1. Lide Bennett, administratrix, vn. William C. Bennett. Palasai C. C. Appeal dimised. Zollars. J. 11.212. Warren E. Harford vs. John Leas. DeKalhC. C. Appeal dismissed. 11 52.". Lake Shore and Michiean Southern Railway Company vs. Mary Foster. Elknait C. C. Petition for rehearing granted. Indiana Inventors. A weefcly list of United States patents issued to the invent! Rf Indiana fcr the week ending Apiil 7, 18S5, and each patent in the list will besr that date. Reported expressly for the Indianapolis Daily Sentinel, by A. H. Evans t Co., American and fore'gn patent solicitors, Washington, D. C. Charge for obtaining a patent, 23. A copy of the patent laws sent free on application. Pali, J A., Thorntown, bay stacker. Pearly, David, New Castle, lawn mower. Black, (J. S., Indianapolis, saw jointirg device. Black, G. 8., Indianapolis, saw guide. Cobb, E. S., Terre Haute, drawing stand. CowgJli, C. D., Terre Haute, platter for tinners me Croj. P. R.. Lowell, cider press. Dayie, C. It. Indianapolis, harrow attachrxent for cultivators. 1 Err.rxett, William, Loansport, feathering paddle wheel. Gsit?:de, W. N., Richmond, composition cf metier for lining and facincr molds. Gilliland, J. F., Indianapolis, adjusting atmatcre tprinps. (lore, H. A., Gcshen, broadcast seed sower. He-Oman, A. E., Fort Wayne, saw straightenirg machine. Kearney, I. D , South Bend, vehicle axle. Lamb, S. T., New Albany, door spring. Martindsie, M. A,, Elkhart, read or tramway fcr vehicles. Riter, J. L., Brownsville, force feed seeding machine. Ritter, J. A., Jr., West Baden, cutting apparatus for harvest eis. Sharer, G. W., Terre Haute, drilL Bholts, J. P., Linden, extension shank for bits, etc Skile?, D. D , Edna Mills, plow. Wallace, W. W., Franafort. brick and tile machine. Wallace, W. W., Frankfort, tile table. Work, Gardner, Angola, detachable rocker for chairs, neal Estate Transfers. The following doeda were recorded Friday, April 10, as reported ty iStec? a Eernhamer, abstract compilers, U and IS Thorpe Elock. Telephone, 1,04s : Charles O. Britton and wife te Catbarlce Sbreb an, warranty deed to lot 51 in Hendricks' ssbdlvlsion of part o! outlot V9 tte city of Indianapolis SI, 260 00 AnneC. Eutkr to Cora K. Kan tin, warrant deed to lot 6 In Butler's beirs' subdivision of lots 2G, 27 and 2i iu Ovid

Butler's addition to the city of Indianpol i. Edward Y. Clarke and wife to Jonn W, B. Borsey et tX. warranty deed to lot 8 inJJ. M. Ridenour's rerifed and extended adaition to tbe city of Indianapolis.. Stephen Cray and wife to Julius Adler, warranty deed to lot 1 in the Indianurcl'.s end Cincinnati Kailroad Company's subdivision of fquare 9 in the city ot Jndiacspolis...... John C. Brusn. commissioner, to alary B. John, commissioner's deed to lot 32 in Gibson's subdivision of square 23 In Johnson's beirs'additlon to the city of Indianapolis.......- .... Charles F. UlUer and wife to Mortimer Udler, warranty deed to part ot lot 86 in Elijan J. Fletcher's second Brookside subdivision to thecit? o! Indianapolis.. John V. Martin and wife to Horace K. Alien, quit claim to lots S, ts and 135 in Allen's t-econd north addiUon Abraham E, AlberUon to Columbus O. Krwln, wsrranty deed to lot 10 in Gibson's subdirUlon of lot 23 in Johnson's 5j0 00 soe oo 3,300 OC 1.CO0 00 100 (0 25 01 beirs' addiUon to the city of Indianapolis COO CI a Conveyances, ; consideration f ",625 00 Gardner's Picnic Continues. According to a . Cincinnati paper B. F. Gardner, who recently escaped from the Hendricks County Jail, passed through that city on Thursday on his way to Kentucky to visit relatives. According to his statement he had all needed assistance in his effort to escape. It is to be hoped that Gardner will incorporate this little Incident in the boo which he is said to be writing. From the New Orleans Picayune: "Pond's Extiact Company, of New York City, display an elegant assortment of goods with their excellent and valuable preparation, known to the world as 'Pond's Extract,' and noted for its wonderful healing qualities and extraordinary powers of suppressing hemorrhages." Frcm tbe New York Graphic: ''The exhibit, at the New Orleans Exposition, of Pond's Extract Company, of New York, attracts particular attention from the fact tha,t Pond's Extract is seen and welcomed in nearly every household in the land." Ee careful to get the genuine. 'I ache all over!" What a corr.rr.or) express;oq; and how much it rricap4s to rrar.y a poor sufferer! These aches r;ave a cause, and rqore frequently thaq is generally suspected, the cause is tre Liver cr Kidneys. Ko disease is more painful or seriousthari trece, artd no remedy is to prorr.pt sn4d effective 3 yvil No remedy has yet beer) d scovered that is so effective iq all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., ar4d yet it i3 cimplo crd Karnv less. Scieqce ar4d rqeclical skill ha-. a corr,brr.ed with wonderful success those Kerbs which, nature h4as provided for th4e cure of disease. It strengthens aqd invigorates th.9 vvholo system. Eon. Thaddens Kt-vens, the dlBtintmlshM Con. rressmaa, once wrote to a fellow member vto vis BufferinfT from indipertion and kidney disease: Try Mi8hlerB Herb Bitter. I llieve it mill cure yon. I bars used it for both indigestion and affec. tion of the kidneya, and it is the inoet wonderful combination of medicinal herb I ever saw." HISHLEIt HEBB BITTEB3 CO 525 Commerce 8t Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Sxron Never Pails

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THE TESTS Ttum &s m en bot C h raraoT U. or man mrnalL a cfitmUt w1-l feet fe a" iK)ES SOT CONTAIN era hxhiktvuk ea (Ntvcn izej vrxrnnSEX Ii nir.lon horr, tor a ;vrrr ct ctury If tMJ afl tu eoosuc:rm' rluiti tat, THE TEST 3?JZz ÖV3L ffBICE BAILING TOIVUEE CO, urn j ct Br. Price's Sje&l FlaTcrlnj EifociV nttreottt,Mttf:tkAi ia2ft!ar!kr Eaa,to4 j Sr. Price's Lvj.in Yeast Qcnrc rr Uglt, Ewltl y SraJ, Thy Bit Zrj So Yu: U th WorlJ. FOR OALS KY GROCERS. EE-HIVE 73 Pendleton A, v opuo M. S. Huey & Son, 2asnfadorfrs aed Dtalcrtüü Doors and Sash, Frame Lumber, Shingles, Etc. All Manufactured Work for Exterior ana Interior Furnishings. ev Indiana Law Boob THE JUSTICE'S QUIDS. By Thomaa M. Clarke. Anew and practical treatise for Justices of the Feace, stating their duties and showing them how to execute them, with all the acta relating to the J rustice and Constable. About 600 pages, bound is law ttyle. only 13.00. Clarke'i Law of Keal Property in Indian and Ccnveyancen Manual, $2.00, Burns1 Eailroad Laws cf Indiana and dlgerl cf Supreme Court Decisions, $LS0, Statutes of Indiana, Bevi&ion of 187e, S volaM $3.00 for iet. Clarke's Manual foi County Commissioners; Auditors, Township Trustees, Boad 6aprInUpdents and Road Masters, with the Laws Governme those Officers, JiOOi tlannal for Constables a Guide for that Offleer, f LOO. Second and Fourth Indiana Eeporta(ntW editions), W.00 each. Gavin &Hord's Statut with Davie, Bop plement, 3 vols., $3.00 for set. Manual for Township Trustee! andEcad Superintendents, with tbe laws in foroa governing these officers, 10 cent. Law of TaxationConcerning the assess xnent and collection of taxes, 50c. Law of Sheriff a Complete Hanual lor Sher IMS, f L00. Circulars for either the above boots fur nltiied on application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 W. Market St. Z7ii Ecuicff'j CoTitu'nf Xo Injurious Drus, ICLY'3 CREiH BAffiiftÄ Glonns OS thCry. Ticmi All a x .71 f r rirr-i-. . . , Heals tho Eoresf V eenxes of Tasto.LSr.f.V

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A quick Eelief.VrJ A FOlltiVO Gngfl.iV U.5X. r CREAM BALM hit ftincd S3 "ft viable repttnion ifhcrerer tuon, ölsplaciD all ctaer T-ierarationF. Itia a cramr aabeunoe. Apartide is applied into ttch nottrll, cau,ln? ro pals, sud is agreeable to me. Price IQ cents by mail or at tmeKisif. Fend fo rlrcnlar. LLY E0TU3 ImiSXUta, OwetO, N. Jt