THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING, M ARCH 11 1885.
3
INDIANA LKOISl.ATUltE.
0nisiurm and curtii.jvari of tMi report
for leant of space in that coum? will appear in
on appendix to Volume XXI 11 of the Brevier
Legulaliie reports.
IN SENATE.
Tuesday, March 10, le93 9 a, ia.
IK tltt ial eis? iox.
In pursuance of a proclamation by the
GoTcrnor printed blov. members of the In
diana Senate aisexabled in Superior Court
xccmNo 2. in the rorth-east corner of the
Llarion County Court-house.
The LIKUrESAXr GOVERNOR (Hon.
ilahlon D. Manson, of Montzoi cry County,)
commanded order and reqoeiiedj Senators to
ttand while the Divine blessing was invoked
by Rev. 0. II. P. Abbott, a former Represen
tative from Ilsrtholcmw County.
The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: The
Secretary will read the Governor'a procla
mation. The principal Secretary, Albert J. Kelly,
cf Putnam Ccuaty, read as follows:
It was printed in yesterday's Sentinel.
The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: Th
Secretary will call the roll of Sanators.
This crder being carried out, 40 Senators
wre reported present, as follows:
Mean. Bailey, Deuz. Frown, Eryanf, Camp loll
ot mndncks, Campbell of Br. Joseph, Davis,
Dat. litte, Ducciu of TIp'.od, Duncan of
Urown. Fnsiey, Krnest, FouUe. Fowler, Hill,
Hoover, Howe r J. Huston, Johnston, of Dcirbjru,
Licdlex, Mary, Masco, Marshall, ilay, Moon, Ms
Clurr. Null. Orentrect, Peterson, lUnm. Rich
rdon. SchlOM. t-mlth of Jennings. Km Ith of
Jay, fcsnlth of Delaware, Thompson, Winter,
Vouctc ind Zicmernan-iO.
Mr. MAG EE: Senator Adkiion's wife Is
cot expected to lire, and he nas requested
ice to atk leave of absenca for him Indefi
nitely. It was 10 ordered bj consent.
Mr. RAHM: Senator Mclntoih is absent
cn account ot alckcere.
Leave of absence was granted for him.
The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR an
nounced that Senator Weir went runie yes
terday on arcocnt of sickness.
Mr. MAG EE: I suggest trat all . Senators
rrt in the city be granted hare of absence.
It was to ordered by consent.
clictmn ok officers.
Mr. MAGEE: I move that the Secretary,
the Assistant Secretary and Doorkeeper of
the regular etsion be continued in their re
spective r laces during the extra session, un
let otherwise ordered by tbe Senate.
The motion was agreed to.
HCTEncilANuE OF COURTESIES.
Mr. S3HL053: I move that a committee
ef tnree be appointed to tnt'orm the House
c f Representatives that tbe Senate U organ
oid and ready to proceed to business.
Tbe motion was agreei to,
Tfce Lieutenant Governor makes tho com
mitteeto consist of Messrs. tichloas, llaum
and ÜTstrret.
Mr. RAHM: I move that aspecial commit
tee of thrm be apppointed to Inform tbe
doierncr tliat the benata hai orgauizsd.
Mr. CAMPBELL, of Hendricks: I move
that tbe tame committee authorized to in
form the House of the organization ot the
.Senate wait upon the Governor with the
an e information.
It was to ordered by consent.
FMM.OYIS Or THE SENATE.
Mr. RENZ otrred th following:
l;ciolv?d. That whenever any employe of the
Ftcate de.lrei Isave of a bier he ihall apply to
the i'crate lortho larae: iL'i any employe who
-tall te abtönt from duty wlinnui leave from the
f i;atr, n.all fecure co pay for the time ho may be
aUeut.
It waa adopted.
Mr. YOUCHE offered the following:
fi.polved. That the flerrtarr, AUtant Secre
te. v nvd Uoorkeepcr of tho tenate be repiired to
rtitrt to the terato Ibe employes emp.oyed by
tl tui ropcctlvely, khowing the dates ol their eta
llojincat. It was adopted.
Mr. FOWLER olIjred the following:
Whereas, The necrctarv and Assistant Secretary
l.ave a :rtcd to lunilgh men ol their corps to act
in tbe rapacity of committee clerks durlns the
t .xtra ickilon, therefore
te it resolved, That all comrnlttco clerks (cx
ml tho clerk ol the Committee on tarolied
liiV.t) employed during the regular scaalozi of thin
ni;Htcaro herebj dUcontinued during the ape
ilal JCfslon.
It was adopted
The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: The
Doorkeeper asks leave of absence indefinite
ly, as te has received a telegram announcing
sickness in his family. It was granted by
conifnt. And I am requested to inquire
wfcetfcer it is understood that the extra em
ployes employed by tne Doorkeeper.are to be
rortinned.
Mr MAGEE: Let the Doorkeeper report
tli number to tbe Senate.
The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: As the
traiu he wishe to go on leaves at 10 o'clock
1 1 la pr5ed for time.
Mr. UP.OWN':! think Friday when we
xreet he can make tbat report.
It waa so ordered by consent.
Mr. CAM PR ELL. of St. Jcsaph: I o3r he
fellowlPR resolution, which the history of tha
last Etcston, I thick, will tea remind jr of
tho med for it:
Resolved, That the orticers ol the Sonata be r5-
enured to tost a Hit ol their employes la a coa
I ulcus place, os required by statute.
Mr. CAMPBELL: The ststnte was not
complied with, aud ought tob?. You re
member the history of the extra employes
w bud last spjsion because ot lac't of taat.
'fee resolution was adopted.
Mr. MAY ottered the following:
i;'folTct, That tho AsJstant ficcre'ary of the
rM'.ate te ft ithorlz-d topiy Jcieph V. Clemem
tCU (. r it-rvtc'.-H xcmlered under laid oiVi.er pr;or
io tl-e ii f poiutracut and tranafer of fald ClCJicua
to a rotv-timue clerkship ia the donate.
Mr. MACY: The committee hid that
n a'te: under consideration.
Mr. YOUCHE: As a number of the special
rrti.mtttee who Invpstieated this matter. I
wüiety the resolution ought to pas?. We
L r.LU this employe had served under HnfT
atcttfr, the former Awistant öaeretary.
I ITCH fOMVlssi'JNER.
fr. YOl'CHK: I move that a special cam-
n me of riv be anointed to which shall
rtfeTred House 1MI 222, with instructions
tu rt ert et ;n early day. Tbat is the dttcn
. ir.fr b'll. Senators will reruimbsr when It
wrMiplh Ifs" ti:ue it was In such a can
ivtfi fhm It 9 almost irupoBsi öle V) d J
r r.ythirg with it.
Sir. FOWLER: I hepe that potion will
i et t eadt ftid. I can't tte anv ncces!ty of
r frrir g th s bill to a Mc'al committee
Tlifif 'j a jlasdln committee wlioit duty
. it : to rornldt-r tbr? kind of bills; Iwt thu
J.'il i u to tlv rrg'ilar Standing Committee on
hr an t I .snds.
A ttnator I' bj-.s hr there.
Mr. FOWLER: L-t it go back there
Mr. j"CIII.()5-?: I btve no objection t,i
tili bill ncirr; to a srcial roramltlee, but 1
ant that cr:)n.itio to report it bck at an
early day. J hnve had tweral letteri frni
. cut lection of the country aout th.s bill.
If th' ror.'nitt'p i instr':c!fd to report the
t-ll t.;rk a an arlv dar I will bo ratitiied.
( Mr. YOUCHE: Thst is in tt:e motion.
The motion wna airreetl to.
1 Tb LIi:tTi:NANr (JOVERNOK: This
' fcmniitrce will rorjvlet cl Senators Yoachr,
Macei. Keüerü. Overstrfet and MrCnllotiKh.
I A n'efa:e from tho Hons? of Represents
, t;m eiiccuccfd the orriutwMca ci tha.
bedy, and that it wa r aiv to pro:eei with
the business of tbe era ion.
ARtOk IV
Mr. HUSTON assei ard obta'nei or.snt
to introduce a bill S. 3 17 J to designate and
provide for the observance of an arbor day
the second "Wednesday in April shall be a
holiday in the public schools of this S'atc,
that the pupils may observe the same by
tree planting which was read the first time
and referred to the Committee on EJucatign.
KFCES3 TILL FRIDAY.
Mr. MAGEE mocd that when the Senat
adjourn it adjourn till Friday at 10 o'clock
tu m.
Mr. YOUCHE moved to amend by mak
ing the hour 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr. MAGEE accepted the amendment.
The motion as amended was areel to.
JOHN MBTI.V8 CLIM.
Mr. WINTER: A bill hsi cone iu the
Senate from the House, No. Z01, to make an
appropriation for the beceti. of John Martin
of some 35.000. That bill ought not to be
acted upon without belnir carefully ex
amlned and inquired into. Therefore I oiler
the following resolution :
Rcaolved, Thai cnsroed Houe bill No. ZCl be
referred to the Ccnraitice on the Judiciary, and
that laM committee In considering; tald bill havo
power to fend lor psrsoas aud papers.
Mr. WINTER: The House Committee on
the Judiciary investigated the claim and
tcok tfce testimony of a large number of
witnesses, but before the evidence was writ
ten out by the short hand reporter a great
part of the testimony was lost, aud the tea
timocy should be taken again.
Tbe resolution was adopted.
STATE .NOf.MAI. SCHOOL.
Mr. SCHLOSS asked and obtained Iea7A to
introduce a bill 3. 3 IS to release the city of
Terre Haute from liability to repair the
S'ate Normal School buildings and grounds,
which was read the first time and referred
to the Committee on Education.
K REV I ER I.XaiHTIVE RETORTS.
Mr. RAI LEY off. red a resolution author
izing and ordering the usual number of
copies of the Brevier Reports for this pros
ent General Assembly, which, on his motion,
was referred to the Committee on Printing.
EXTRA rY TO COMMITTEEMEN.
Mr. ECHL03S offered a resolution t3 pay
members of the Committe on Prisons 20
each fo; visiting the State prisons north and
south.
On motion of Mr. SMITH, of Delaware,
it was referred to the Committe on Claims.
iENATE RULES.
Mr. FOWLER ottered the following:
i:ejolved. That tbe rule adopted an amended
fr.r the government of the öcuate at the lint rezu
laricsiionof the General JUsembly be aa l are
hereby adopted for the government of the tpecial
tcuion ol
Mr. YOUCHE: I olLsr the following
amendment to the resolution:
I move to amend so ai to rcnuire two-third of
all tbe fciiatori rreicut to dispense with the reg
ular order of butluesa.
Mr. FOULKE: It sems tomethatamond
incnt is a very fair one. Of course if there
was any political matter tbe majority wished
to put forward they would want such a rule,
but I ttii poied whatever was desired in the
way of apportionment bills was passed at
the regular session. We can get throngh
business promptly in one way and in no
other, acd that is not to spend half our time
in suspending the regular order of business.
If we come here at ':3U o'clock and stay till
neon, come attain at 2 and stay till 5 or 5:30
o'clock, we can get through all the bills no
eibly in a little less than fortv days. This
talk of getting through in twelve or sixteen
davs is nonsense; we can't do it.
Mr. MAGEE: 1 agre with the Snatorj
from "Wayne (Mr. Foulte) and Lake (.Mr.
YcTjrbe), that these amendments onht to ba
adopted. Tbh was a rule made for political
legislation. The tronble has been in tbe
regular tc sslon that we would proceed with
the regular order a little while, and thn
turn to homo other btftsnesj detired by a
1 articular Senator, and there was but little
on'r ab jot oar business. Tbl amendment
wonld require a two thirds vote before
thero could be a chung, anJ every one
kuowa we would accomplish more
legislation under it than to be
(hanging from one thing to another.
It has always been the rule, and has never
bf en departed from xcept to a lvanco some
crcestary political matter: and, the Sena
tor from Wayne says, we are over that, I
trust. This special session lias been called
by the Governor because there is absolnte
need for certain legislation, and the quicker
we get through and go home the bettor. This
rule is in the interest of the speedy dis
charge of business, and I trust the amend
ment will be adopted.
Mr. FOWLER: I am just as desirous as
ny Senator on this Moor that the bos nesi
we have to do shall be done expdltioasly,
but I don't believe the changing ot that rule
will atTect it. Where it requires a two-thirds
vote to suspend tbe order of business, when
that motion is made the roil will be called
clear through, and it will often be fiund
that two-thirds are not voting in the ailirma
tive, and then the time is lost: while if It
simply takes a majority to suspend tho ortler
of busineia it will be done at once, in all
irobability. I think It is in tha interest of
economy, and in the interest of the busines)
of the cenate, that tho rule shall stand at
amended lest msIo:i.
Mr. ERNES r made au ine llectual ruo'.ion
i Uirmatlve, M; negativ?, 22 tu pDstione
the further consideration of this matter till
2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The amendment was agreed to.
The resolution as amended was a.Iopte 1.
And then
The Senate adjourned under the o:lr a
abov eet forth till Friday at 2 o'clock p. m.
HOUSE OK REPRESENTATIVES.
TtTMJAY. March 10, lh5 ') a. ru.
Ol EMNfi OF HIK 51 i I l. SESSION.
fcPEAKER JEWETT falling the House
(o order said this special session cf the Gen
eral Assembly wa convened In response to
the Governor's proc'aniation read for ia
onuatlon in the Hoa 7etefdy, and tbtf
ULuer tbe law the ctllclals ol the renhr
fmiorj woahi continue In . tner positions
unle.s the Hoa resoled uto.i a dlireht
HCtion. The Governor's iuaau bivin
bn read wcnld beppnal upon the H ni't
jaurral of to day without farther reading.
In xefcrecco to apjl. cations for leaves of
R Th?PEAKr.R ,a'd n,At it we-his opin
iY:i it this hcur that a member would hv
but to uproar and ar.swrr to h'sLaoiebe
fi re have of rlmtcb cjuM gratted. or
bifcre bis r.atie could he put upon the p.y
mil. He was not certain ai to thi, but
wcnld ipvplii!at durir.g tne day.
Tbe SPEAK Ell derided that it was rot
iMctiJATy for tli ir.einbsrH to be sworn in for
this eiecial im oh. lie directed the roll to
te railed at th cis? of whic1! h an
nounced as present aud answering to their
caiLts ninety meuitcrs ai folloxs:
Mmi. At1n. Akln. r.rnrs. r..ir:", Uirr,
i f't, l w , i rm ' i(rooi. Urowttlve, brj.T:i!u,,
I ''', rrr. CartwrUht. f.iry. Crct'.lm. Dt'o.
I'et fc. I m . li:tc!uor", Jüutiot. D inn. I.!.v.
K'U le. I rr 11, 1 (r, ri.c,,,( M"Td, r'tanUin
frartf. 1'ntich, (isrrion, lilarbrooW, Joodi
'iordon, Hanlop. Iiarurave. Haatll, llaworlb.
HnT'ln, lie, in, lloban. Hopln. Jamf:, Kolil
on, Ki., Krr.rircr. LtndÄ7, Muvllle, Ius
Jojd. rf Hrrrloii. .Mock ot Wayne.
MO'lr, Midler. McRromno, Mct'lelland, He ,ot
iy, M Uotity. M(Ml( l.nfl, McMulien. McdcaU,
(tfr:i. T-rt.nn, paMHcr, latto :i. Icndidon,
l'.tr.Fsr.l, r.tcvt, K-i'ir, l-o.r'.'0:i. yro,
PcbJey. Sear. Pchnllt. Stank. Pnlth of T!pr3
rnto? Scuta cf Frrf. 'nJt of Warriea, ti ale,
Tinar.onf. Toner, Townntnd. Tront, Twlnehara.
V,iiamaQ,.WiUi4jn, Wilsooaat Mr. ?"pjEer M.
A rROTtf-T
The SPEAKER sUted that in the hurry
of adjournment of the regular session a pro
test ny the Republican members against the
Legislative Apportionment bill had been
overlooked, and that now, as it was respect
ful in tone, it would be spread upon the
House journal.
THE HOUSE KILE.
Mr. GORDON offered a resolution that the
rules governing the regular sesIon of the
House tc in force for the special session.
Mr. 6AYRE sub -pitted an amendment
tbat the resolution which called up bills on
the third reading as a regular order should
not be interfered with.
Mr. HARRELL rcaio an ineffectual mo-ticn-yeas,
24; nays 00 -that the amend
ment lie on the table.
air. HAYDEN moved to amend that nc
explanation ot votes be allowed.
This amendment was also laid on the
table.
Mr. PATTEN submitted an amendment
tbat no explanation ot votes shall be per
mitted exceot by consent of the Hone
On motion of Mr. ADAMd the amend
ment vtps laid on the table.
Mr. CORY offered an amendment that rule
rs be so amended that a majority of the
House may amend the rnles.
On motion of Mr. Gordon the motion was
laid on the table.
Mr. KREUGER moved to amend that a
member be allowed but one minute in the
explanation of a vot.
On motion of Mr. DROWNING theamend-
ment was tab'ed.
The resolution was adopted without
amendment.
EM PLOYES.
Mr. PATTEN offered a resolution that the
Doorkeeper and Assistant Clerk furnlsi the
House the names of the employes ucdsr
them, or these discharged, if there be any.
t2Mr. GOODING oppojed the resolution be
cause It was not the particular business of
tbe House, He moved that the resolution
lie on the table.
The motion wes agreed H
lOn motion Mr. TW1NEH AM and Mr.
TONER were appointed to notify the Senate
of the organic ttion of the House
1 KNJTH OF BEFtlOX.
Mr. TOWN3END offered a concurrent
resolution t iat the business of the Assembly
be so proceeded with that an adjournment
may be reached in fifteen days.
On motion by Mr. K ELLISON yeas, :7;
nay, 37 tbe resolution was laid on tue table.
THE KEdl'LAFi ORPEK.
The House then proceeded with the regu
lar order, that cf reading bills the third
time.
FALLOT POX i r.OTrCTION.
Mr. FLEECE called Up the bill 3. l-xe
page 170 of vot. 22 to prohibit the buping
and selling of votes, and prescribing penal
ties for the tame.
Mr. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: A man who
would tell his vote should forever be dis
franchised. Oae cf the dearest rights is the
riht to vote. All righti pertaining to the
ballot Ebould be rigidly guarded.
Mr. STA LEY: Two thtDgs should be
brought to attention. Raying and sslliog
votes is one of the great crimes ot the day,
and how to prohibit it is a perplexing one
The great trouble is tbat the boyer and
seller stand together, and neither can he ap
prehended. The bill which will reach the
buyer is the more Important
Mr. GOODING: This law says that
"means" shall not be tired to Induce a man
either to vote or refrain from voting. Tae
word "corrupt" should prectda tho word
"induce," as often a man may bv legttloia'o
argument 'Induce' a man to vote. We
shooid all induce ment t3 vote, bat not cor
ruptly indnce them. The third section savs
that any one "auspeoled" of violating the
law oRsinst Inducing thill lie, etc. Who
will do the suipecttng? The Grand Jury ia
organized to Investigate violations of law.
This "snspecting" puts too much power in
the hands of the Prosecuting Attorney. The
"soepocUd" may be, at hh peril, brought
before n Prosecuting Attorney for examina
tion. The candidate who would, by any
means but legitimate, induce a voter is un
worthy of ot'ilce. Uut the innocent should
be guarded, as well as tbe nllty punished
Mr. GORDON: This bill does away with
imprisonment as a punishment for the
crime of vote buying or tellioi;, and in place
of It punishes the guilty party by disfran
chisement. Mr. DROWN LEE: I am in fsvor of a law
tint imprisons and disfranchises a man wno
sells or oilers to sell his vote. Any man wno
is a candidate for ctlice s lould not ba held
to en account upon the simple sworn stata
ment of a man who says he has been ap
proached to tell his vote. In that case it is
giving an unfair advantage; anv man with
out character, enraged at a candidate, may
swear falselv against a candidate.
Mr. REEVES: This Legislature might
experiment a little. The present law is a
fiat failure, and certain it ia that a new law
isncedsd. lean not cce that this bill pri
roses hardships for anyone. If everybody
connected with the aMair 1 a criminal, you
csn get no enc to testify. We want Ihe sys
tem of turning Wate s evidence in It.
Mr. MOCK: The objections of the gentle
iiu'.n from Hancock (Mr. Gooding) ruin
the present law. A9 a man can not b com
pelled to testify against himself, so you cm
Lot, nnder the pruent election law, compel
a man to testify. If you relieve tbe man
testifying from punisament, you have a
chance to pet at the cas?.
Mr. DROWNING: I do not believe tb
bill is as good os the present la. While I
believe the man who will pell a vote is a?
vi! hs can be. jet I do not want every can
didate put in the hands ot every man in the
country who wants to sell out
2ir. rLKF.CK thought, the bill a grest im
prcvtiuont over tho oui one. Tho r.rowta of
vot buying and telling ia alarm'.n, and
fcomethiug mHst bo den to stop it. The bill
is not so much to punish a man for sellinc
a vole, but to restrain tbat crime. Tne bill
patsed yea?, 1; navs,
AI MIJ-SIO.VS TO DIE J-OI.PlEr.-' OR! ItANh' HOME.
Mr. Peem'a b'll if. Jt. CS to define what
f!.vcf pfr0C9 may ho aandt'el to tv
Soldiers' Orphans' Home W". rat the thirr'
t ine and t amd bv vea 71 nays 1.
Mr. DEEM, explaining The bill says thn
chifdren of toldiers conrtfd in iniv
ylunis or In county p )?t f jrms may be &d
fettled to the institution.
THK To '.V.N CF M! fir IT. -;lNf.S.
Mr. Item's bill l U. R, 2.V to lesü.e
the Incorporation oi the tn'vn of Halphnr
bprlru s. es mad ib third tint? ar;d paad
by yen 12, i:fye
AKTKUNOtbS r-K-j-IUN.
A MTAKY MT.r.
The bill S 21) to author cities to pnr
cbfertl jfate tor tauitnry purposes, wüi
rfail tbe third tinm.
Mr. rEftlJLEroS eid t t tbe bill r?
cut cf an rifsooialion r mayors held iu til's
city rcnic ti e a;o. Two years ao tha S'.;I
er nrm of 2n acrr$ vn tM'9eJ near
tMs city. Ther the- oil tl from M'anhlr
hcuffi ard 1 1: 1'ke i deposited. This hill
111 If-alie such purchases iu this and other
itif s.
The bill psüf d by yeas b . nays 10.
THE TOWN Or I.ROWNrO'.V.t,
Mr. RotertiJii's till IL R. M to
1(, diii-e t: e inccrporatl n o! Drowr.tioivn.
n rsd the third time aai pisssd by yeas
7b, i ays 0.
HIGHWAYS.
.Mr. Dutn'e bill H. R 231 covering high
ways was read the third time and passed by
jcaa SG, cays 23,
VACATING OFFICE.
Mr. Rivers bill LL R 52S concerning the
abandonment of county orS?es and pro
viding for declaring the oa vacant, was read
the third time.
On motion of Mr. Reeves the bill was
referred to tha Committee on the Judiciary.
TWELFTH AXD 1 OF.lY-'-F.VEXTH CIRCCIT COURTS.
Mr. Williams' bill U R. 402 defining
the Tenth, Twelfth and Forty-Seventh Judi
cial circuits was read the third time.
Mr. WILLIAMS: This bill will make one
new circuit. It makes Martin and Daviess
County one circuit, Knox one circuit, and
Lawrence and Monroe counties one circuit.
The deckets are badly crowded.
Mr. DROWNING: I am opposed to the
bill because It makes a new circuit. At this
rate we will eoon have ninety-two circuits in
the State
LIr. GORDON: About 1873 the Commoa
Picas Court was abolished and the Circuit
Court system adopted. There wa3 more
legal business then than now. There is no
need of new circuits. More work is all that
Is reeded.
Mr. PATTEN: I know that the business
of Knox County demands this change. The
business iu that county is two years behind
now, and the Judge is a good worker. He ia
painstaking, it is true, but industrious.
The bill tailed to pass yeas, 41; nays, "0
for want cf a constitutional majority ot M
V0t3.
l:ILVAY LUCIL1TIES.
Mr. Adams' b 11 U. R C'i'JJ to define the
liabilities ot railways for killing stock, wis
read the third time and passed by yeas 74,
nays 1.
i ITY TOWER.
Mr. SAYRE called up the bill 711 le
galizing the sale of real estate by cities,
which was read the third time and passed by
yeas Ml, nays 2.
THIRTY FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Mr. WILDMAN called up the bill 3. 5;
to tlx the time of holding court in the
Thirty-fourth Judicial District, which was
reed the third time and passed by yeas 71,
nays .
TAY CK LAUOKEES.
Mr. KLAfS cilledup the bill 3. 50 to
provide for the security aud payment ot la
boring men and mechanics, which was real
the third time and patsed by yeas 7'J,
nays 2.
RELIEF CF II. K Ell ER AND R CURKAN,
Mr. KRUEQER'8 bill tl. It. 237 to em
power the Township Trustee of Cold Springs
Township, Lsporte Countv, to release judg
ments against Henry Keifer and Robert
Curran, was read the third time and passed
by yew 71, nays 3
The Home adjourned.
Bern! IE mate Truuetura.
TS folio wine deeds were recorded Tuesday,
March 10, at reported by Rteea t Bcrnttamor,
abstract cotaDliort, Ii ad id Tnorpe Blocs.
Telephone, l.CtS:
Horace U. Allen and wlfo to Ccorco
Matthew, warranty deed to lot J il m
II. It. Allen's north udditlou to tboCity
of IiidltiaiKll 9 53 00
Mnry K. Sutherland et ab to James W.
Urown, quit claim deed to lot 'i In Suth
erland, l.0M-y ; Jirown'n subdivision
and adtiltlou to the city ot Iudiannnolts CO
Mary K. I.o-ey and husband to James W.
Urown, warranty deed to tart ol lot 2
In Sutherland. Lotcy A; brown's hubdb
vision aud addition to tho city ot iudl
a n a pol is 'U3 00
MArtlia J. Kol'ertf and hutbHiid to Jo'iu
W, I'av1., wirrnmy deed to pnrtof tho
rust half of the south half ot lot 4 J in K.
T. Fletcher' St-rond hroolildo tuburt)
to the rlij of lndianaioUs H7 .OC
Ann li Maculre et al. to Samuel T. Beer-
bower. I filt claim deed to part of lot
17 in the IV ru and Indianapolis Kail
road I'mnpauy's subdivijilou of parts of
outlets ti r.nd 11 iu tlio city of ludian-
upolli 10J co
:aruuci T. becrbower and wlfo to Vvn
helmine Hclux. wurranty deed to part
of lot 17 in the rem ano ludUnnpolis
KallioHd C'otiipHny' mutidlvlKlou ol part
of cutlots l l aud II iu the city of hull-
anapolle sw 03
Üenjamlii K. Tattle, comralsRloncr, to .
Helen lfowlsud ct al., coinralssloncrN
deed to lot 'Jlu block It iu ieoruoP.
Adntnb' addition to t c city of IndiA'i
po!i:a!fo, Iot 1. 2, 0'J. Ill, 112, 113, b
1!jP, 15'J. KO M, Mi, li3 in Mcl'ord t
bcat.'cy'M iouthciut addition to tbe
( liy of Indiana; ollH II!
William 11. II. Fran and wife to I., 15.
and YV. Kallroad Compauy, warranty
dei'd to part ot the cit na!f ot tho
northwest quarter of tcctloa 5, town-r-blp
1', north of niaco t cavt 1", 00
Nicholas Hofmeister and wlfo to yaran
J .Stem, wnrranty !eed to lot lis la Al
len v boot's north iddtt'.ou to the city
of Indianapolis ''.7" U0
Hahio a. l.idrldne snd husband to
Adolphus Hni!, warranty deed to lot
4 In the sn b'tivlMoti of lot 1 lu I'ic.istUit
r.opd'r Rdditlon to bdtr.ont 1 C'J
Trank McWIunney nd wife to Mry A.
I'arry. Uit cUitu dte 1 to p.irtol lot
lu bidfiiour's revised and extended
addition to the city of Jndhnapoin JY 00
Chrifctophcr H i 1 jh rt re, to Mary A. Tar
ry, quit laiin dtxtl to part of lot in
IthUnour'ii rtvi'Cd nl txtended a.i
ditloa to the city ol In tianapoili... V) 00
Frnvcxu Pergmaim and wile to William
P. umr.n, warranty deed to lot 3 ) and
1 rt of u4 in the (icrrrania iaLdivl6ton
of block 7 In Holmes WVst Knd ad
dition to the city of Indianapolis 60 J üO
William if. Mcrrlscn aud wife to Ruler
I'nivcridty, quit claim defd to lot It in
Hamon'n jmbuivision of butler Grove
Mtdition to thy city of Indianapolis 11 47
Conveyances. It: consideration I 3,"S1 35
Al itt ton Ilr'tda n.t Sheep.
I rhilnde'pbhi Kecord.
Or.e of the greatest mistakes maJe by
farmers is that of expecting :i profit from
mutton while engad in wool-growing as a
prime feature of shcpp-raisinj. The wool
breed? are the M;rinos Cotsoldj, Lincjln
and Leicesters, the former enpplyinp a very
lire tfxlured wixl and tbe others wool ot a
long coi'.ibing quality. Using small and
active, thp !iifritio are mora eailly kept
in large ilccls ttau th? other?, and ct:i aar
fist on scanty picture. The ion: wool breeds
are very larje in q'z, and whiln prodaclDg
heavy ilc.jcts, also give exfa Uro carcass.
The carcaF, mwever, aro mually
atjutidan in fat or tallow, and as a rule the
n:i&l!tr hrp ghe n.rat of a Letter quality.
In no ea?e has the far-ixr bH aSla to bred
brst elers mutton and a high grade ot heavy
wcol from any one bieed, the confluence
being tha the mtjo ity of Ehetp S2tit to
market are euch as have rj?e:i raisred for ool
in prffrttce to carcasr, a course of action
which t'eprlvts the American market of
mutton equal in t.nallty tj t'sat ussd in
l'pc'and.
Of la!- yr ts rreat Impnycment has b?en
made tn tl ' I) wnt" r r tnnttoti breetls.
Fnch rliep 1 9T bnui bred In E island lor
centuries exc'ns'vely for mutton, tbongh
tbtya'o yield llecfs r.icch ub3?e tlne u'
the native kind, r.nd our A'iU'ric.tn bre?dr.
:re beKli'tilr.c to ttirn their attention to th
breeds i?itli a view of improving our mutton
V.tep in this co'miry. Tne Southdown, one
of the I r.t ard LArd.rst bref dj we hive, hss
fcr '.irn len well known e.s a superior
h-ntton ?-!ieep h.t their tistial si:? diil not
make thrrn cei.ercd jfavorlte. especially ai
they did not yield mucn la?r IleeciM than
thftnatlVf. The ob)Ctiou wai a!s, thirel
liy Knplih brt-d.:rv, Br.d in nln the ö jnth
dowr as a fjumlati n: up )U whirh tobnlU
up fdher ;':d tnnt'O'i brerds the Ha-np-tLlrtdjTvn,
Ox.'crJdan ar-.d S-ropshlrs-
down were produced. These b-eeis are all
cresses of the larger breeds (Cotswold, Lin
coln acd Leicester) with the 6outhdown, bat
they haye been bred so true to certain points
acd characteristics fcr years as to make them
distinct and pure breeds.
Years have been spent In attempting to
prcduce a breed combining the large size of
the Cotswold, with Its long silken fleece, aud
the marbled meat of the bouthdwn. By a
cress of one of the mutton breeds with the
Cotswold a sheep was produced possessing
th6 dark face and legs of the Southdown and
the s'ze of the Cotswold. This breed, known
tis the Oafords (er Oxforddons), possesses
many good qualities that should c )nim9nd it
to those farmers who believe a large profit
can be realized by raising sheep for the
butcher. They are now larger than the
Cctswolds(a ram on exhibition last year
weighing 413 pounds), the weight of 230
pounds beiug usual. They are active, con
sidering their size, aud, though requiring
gcod pasture end care, are hardier than the
Cct woldt, while the carcass is nearly
equal to that ot the SDuth
dewn. Tbey also shear large fleeces,
but in that respect are somewhat inferior
to tbe Cctswcld. The Hampshires and
Shropshires are a?so large breeds, and are
nearly equal to the Oxfords in size and su
perior to them so far as ability to subsist on
certain pastures are concerned. The Ox
fords, however, .possess perhaps a greater
number of desirable characteristics as a
mutton breed, considering size, hardiness,
rUecc end aptitude to fatten than any other.
Wiln the advantage of breeds of sheep that
we eh from 200 to 300 pounds we see no
rrai-on why our farmers may not prodnce
n.uttcn at a fair profit and with as little
cr.tlay ai;d care as that of wool growing.
Tb common flocks may bo graiaally 1m .
proved by the use of thoroughbrel rams,
ar c! in a few years the value of the flock
mnv be doubled at very little expense, while
thoie who are compelled to Day mutton will
be erpplied with a better article than that
set. trh row rinds its way to tho cities, and
which Is ti6ua'.ly very interior in quality.
Next to stagnant water on the surface,
there is no more certain indication of the
need of drainage of land than tho growth ot
what we call water or swamn nlants. Where
these grow freely, the land is not adapted to
mc growin oi any or tne grasses wmcn are
meet valuable for either hav or pasture.
Good and thorough drainage, however, will
change euch conditions, allowing better crops
to be grown.
inal pigsihculd not be allowed to make
their beds on the manure pile, says the Pitts
burg Stockman, They are very apt to do
thia and injure themselves by eo doing.
I'igs and hogs that are allowed to make their
beds cn manure p'les and to lie in their own
tilth, toon become t curvy end affected with
a dry, hacking cough. Tbe only remedy is
cleanliness and keeping the pigs oil the man
ure. If you keep cows for making bitter, test
each one's milk separately, and eee it she is
performing the work fcr which you keep
her.
Home Items ami Topics.
"All your own fault.
If you remain tick wheu you ran
tie: 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 totteting around from rheuma
tism, kidney trouble ot any weakness will
be made almost new by using hop bitters.
1. ,. My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of Lop bitterj, and I
Kcciuir.erd them to my people. Methodist
Clergyman.
Ahk any good doctor II hop
1'itttrs are iit tho bent family medicine
On tartli ! ! 1
Malarial fever, ague and biliousness will
leave every neighborhood as eoon as hop
bitters arrive.
"My mother drove the paralysis and neu
rahra all out of her system with hop bitters."
IM. Oswego Bun.
V.. Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bltu rs and you need not fear sickness."
Ice water is rendered harmless and more
re freihing and reviviu with hop bitters in
each draught
The vigor of youth for the aed and In
l!rm in hop bitters ! ! I
f "At the chanso of lifo nothing: einah )
Hep Uittcrs to allay ell troubles luci lent J
( Thereto." j
"The best periodical for ladies to take
monthly, and from which they will recsive
the groatf st benefit, is lirp bitters."
Methers with sickly, fretful, nursing
children will cure the children aud benefit
themselves bv taking hop bitters daily.
Thousands dio annually from some form
of kidney rtuaa that micht have been pre
vented by p tki.e'y u?t cf hop bitters.
I::difcetir.n, weak tomnch, irregularities
cf tbe bowels cm not exi&t when hop bittera
are ucd
A liiufiy uso ot hop
l'.Uur will keop a whole Jamiiy
In let'.i't health a year at a Ut.le cost.
To prodnce real, cenuine sleep and
child like r p'?e all night, take a little hop
Litters cu retiring.
fiVlcnt cenuint without a bunch oi
green hops on tho white label. Bhun all the
vile, poisonons stnl! with ' Hop-' cr "Hops"
Io their renin
Miracle
tn borne y.ecr:o 1 really only the result of the
u:-e ct knowledge and coimcn-iCLSC ilahy
persons s-ullerlug from
RHEUMATISM and ft EUHALG IA
ho-ltnte noout trJUnsr a romerly fenrtn? it
win rot help them, :nd th y doubt whether
It t wily eld do ra much lor others 1.1 cl.iln.cd.
This is not tho way Mr. C. It. Uruner of
Urbfina, Ohio, did. Ho writes :
" ATHLOrnonOS I the b d I ever tried. I
down in fl no lm-1 that I liait t- l-1 r.rf!vl
on luvt, ntnl fo I rot a lttl ! Al ui. 'I no.
ich and U-inn tak:i:tr It atSovliK k. ninl I uns
rutb niv ev rythiütf a n.in cvxi'.d r.ithT. I
t.'k lmr ilofi of it. and I wt nutof t-l my.
-lf ti. ntf ii. y euj j r. and tbf i;-Tt uiorcwitr
I titled re.t tu brtftklat't w.thnut can1.
if I woktii its wriciiT in ;oi.t.
U nor n mlrnn'.'.or.s tr.tnr. tt;t It Htlonly
f ill" euro tol' Klituuintlaiu i L l .iu ul-ln,
ftiid it w iilcuro
What s e
i 4 1 C3 1 YJ
YOU
t'i.-t :.y uticci tau.ly, it im thcuicj
r ' i. i
If j.i'if.tnr.-! et ATiiiiTirrrf jn;rdri!7
p t.u.vi!l t n I It re-s j a;.l. !' r. ( cipt o
t':.it ! 1 :y it Hoi i r d: i. . I if . ,
!.!:; t :,;' vl t j -r-ui.'Ie.l t try f.e'.hi:
i.M'.but t i.'.cr et Hi- f: m .. 4.1 Uir t 'l.
ATÜLOPHQRQS C05
H2 WALL CT. NEW YORK
EVIO P0180R1
IN THE PASTRY
5"
ytf Ja-.
vw ' ST -
kiUa,lineo,OrBtia-e, ete.,flnTor Ct 1 t
Crema,luädluc,.V:c.,aa de Itcntrly sod k. ,
orally at the fVi.lt ;Vom w hich tbry wrcmavi)
FOR STRENGTH AND TRUL FRUIT
FUY0U THEV STAND ALONE
pntnnt av TfB J
Price Bsklng Powder Co.,
Chicago, III. st. Lcul, Maw
Dr.Prlca's Groan. Baking Fordor ,
Dn Price's Lupulin Toast Gems,
Beit Dry Slop Ynit.
rzen gals Z37 cyzzoazziia.
WE WiXE BUT ONE QU1UTT.
THE INDIANA
SITE SE
1885 FGR THE YEAR 1885
Tho Heoognizcd Leading Demcorntio
Nowspnper of tho Qtato.
8 Pages 56 Columns
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in the West at only
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At heretofore, an uncompromising enem7
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rrE8EKT THIEVING TARIFF.
TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS! Blnws tuln cat
Uet Anneal prorpccttis yoa tisve scUlere! Klorl
oi:s victory in yonr ktato and aided raatcrlally tn
tracsfcrilufi: tho fiatloiial üovernment once norc
Into Democratic hsods. Your trlnmplx bu beer
ss complete as yonr falthlalDcea through twestj-
lobr years iru Lcroic
In the lato camialcrj, m In former onct, the
Bf.ntinhl'b arm has been bared lu tüe Uicrat. va
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