Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1888 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SEN11KEL. WEDNESDAY MARCH 3 1888

i

TURPIE ON PENSIONS.

Tis Sniior'i Etcqient Tnbata ti U Volunteer Slinra cf tha R?puttio. IXow Great Ciril War Will Bank la History Emancipation and DUarm amen i t fllagatticant KJort. Mr. Tarpie Mr. President, I do not give my support ts this bill upon grounds of compact or aernent. When th soldier signed th last pay roll and received hie final discharge, there was on both sides in end of the coatract. Neither party eould, under ita terms, demand anything more of the other. But nations, as well M individuals, bava acted upon and recog. inzed other obligations beside those of contract. Nobleness obliges. Let us rather rejoice that we are bound bycavenant; it la only the nobility of the national character which moves us to make provision for the needy who, by their service in a perilous time, have deserved well of the republic. "We, who were euccessful in that etupendous conflict which closed in 163, gain nothing by any disparagement of the geniuf , the courage, or the resources of those whom we met and overcame; even this cannot lessen the magnificent results that achievement. The war for the Union was the greatest tournament of arms fought in modern times, when ire consider the numbers engaged on either side, the extent of country covered by its operations, or the momentous qiest ons submitted to the arbitrament of the sword dependent upon the issue. That issue is the principal fact in our history as it is in that of the age. This age has witnessed the siege and fill of Sebastopjl, the strict tn fields of Sedan and Sadowa, but those were not so fraught with meaning to mankind as Gettysburg and Appomattox. We are yet too near the event to take the true measure of its magnitude. Accounts of it ire hivs, nutnerau', variant. We have even an autograph Odyssey by the TJlyess of this storied epic; bat these are merely the materials for a history yet to be written. The writer hfl3 not yet appeared. He is waited for. Such a theme will not lack a celebrant. He will come an American of no section, native to the wide manor of the nation born, a man of exhaustlesa patience and tireless industry. Of large understanding, of calm, impassive, judicial spirit, zealous only for truth, skilled to portray men and events in just proportion, in true perspective, with elo quence to make the militant past live ana move epain for those who are to follow us. The historian of the war will be as remarkable a personage as any of the actors therein. In the pages of this future Thucydldes one character, as the armed champion of the union, will appear proudly eminent upon the march, in the bivouac, in the awauir, la tbe imminent deadly breach, in csptiyity to the 'nsolent foe, hoping all thine, enduring all thing? the man with the musket, the private in tbe ranks, the chief beneficiary of this measure. Not ouly ouring the w?r, but in the peace that followed it, dots the conduct of the citizen BoHiT ana his comrades entitle them to grate ul recognition. wQen before did a great civil war end like this of ours? The cessation of hostilities was marked by an event in every way as notable, as im portsnt, as the surrender of the enemy, the difibandirg of the armies of the union The leeiona of the fist Crcsar won at Parsalia only for their leader; they forgot liberty: they did cot restore the republic. The Ironsides who conquered at Naseby and Worcester were never discharged ; they renal a ed not members of the common wealth they dreamed of, but subjects of the lord protector, under a rule a3 absolute 83 that of any hnzl sh monarch of the time. The forces of the French directorate. aftrr the complete tctiugalion of the roya'iflts of La Vendee, became in rapid succession the real support of the consul ate and the empire. In many like instances, as seen in historic annals, the victorious amy in a civil war was retained to support and prolong the ascendancy of the political section to which it owned its organization and equipment. jnancipauon as tne result or the war was not more beneficent than disarmament. It may be said these men only obeved the order of tho e in authority. What is authority vr.tbou power? Where was the actual rower at tun moirent of military dlaso'uiion? With the bayonets; with those who obeyed, cot those who gave the order fcr retirement. Tbug, ther, we may conceive tbe motive whith swayed th!s myriad mass with arms Int'eir hands a devoted, unques:ioning iojilty to the free institutions of their count' . In a moment, in the twinkling ci en eye, weir purpose accomplished, these veteran cohorts of a dauntless chivalry, hese warriors of the people, disappear: . Regiments, brigades, divisions vanish d away, to be known thenceforth inly a legends of a glo rious passage through the Red Sea of revolution, They founded so d j nasty; they disturbed not the regular -order of constitutional government Under these auspices the great republic In the fullness of time returned to and resumed in every portion of its domain the ancient ionn and usages of freedom. Emancipation gave liberty to another race ; disarmament preserved it for our own. It were well to consider, to look at this time with somewhat of fixed inspection upon the mountain height of temptation and opportunity, thereon these men stood . that day, that day the enemy yielded. They tad the iword. Why was it iheathsd? They Leid the purse. Why was it closed 1 The sumless treasure of a nation's wealth waa theirs by right of salvage. What moiety of It have they received or taken? Shall those who stood once at the front, but have in the march of life since fallen behind, be abandoned to want and deputation? The beneicence of the government -Should aapplent either pablio or private charity in granting this stipend for the support and maintenance of the necessitous among its defenders. f Wot as compensation and rot as alms should this itinendb given. It is neither. But it should be given as a token of discretion, like the crew of the Legion of Honor, like the chsplet of mjrtle or of rotes worn by victors of old roses which, reversing the beautiful legend of Bt. Elizabeth, may turn to bread for thoee who seed it. i V As representatives of the states and the people we have lawful warrant to levy and v eollec taxes for the purpose of providing forth - common defense, to raise armies, to de ?are war, and to use all necessary mean to make such fleclaration effective. We b e the advice and example of the first ; patriots and presidents, to prepare for we r in time of peace. This meaaurt 1i a part of that preparation, v Moreover, this measure is a provision for the payment of a portion of th war debt, a part thereof, let us hope, heretofore casually overlooked ; omitted in casting up the ctounta. Yet It is a debt, in faith and boner, as incapable of repudiation as that secured by constitutional enactment It is as worthy of settlement and liquidation j as any of the vast sum which has been transmitted into bonds by the officer of the treasury. The people of the state which I have in Dart the honor ta rmnrnmnt wnnM Just as cheerfully pay the needy soldiers as the bonded creditor. Willing to pay both. the nnfunded debt of gratitude is that pref aire a. This is legislative encouragement for enIlitmeatla loa armies ol Ut mturi; an

act to promote and foster the love of coun

try: a lentlment more powerful taan neets or armies the most perfect armament of nations. It may be that invasion shall threaten us; that insurrection shall lift its hand against lawlal authority, or, as all gieat peonies of martial spirit have prosecuted' expeditions in distent fields, the Goddess of Liberty, some evenirg of this date m the next century, may throw the Dght of her flaming torch upon the digs and pennants of the Atlantic 11 set, bearing tr e army of Larone to do battle in some just quarrel for human rights beyond the aea. In whatever ate, into whatever clime the American eoMier miy go, let as ies to It tbat he carry with him the remembrance ot his country's constant solicitude and reesrd. How c fte n luve we listened, in this high presence, 'o the mo et splendid predictions of i aiiorel prosj enty prophecies which wH! not fail it we be true to the obligations of cciiscience and duty. Can any man now estimate how large a chare of our own fat5 re good fortune, fame and thrift shall be ue to the soldiers of the Union, the re turned and tbe Hiretumirg brave? w e have hardly ret sines the convulsion of a eo recent past gathered together the sum of our resources, nor felt the impetus, the ircreased momentum of the new conditions and elements surrounding us. We heboid in every Bectiou the advancing steps of social and material reconstruction. We catch j et but faintly tbe hum of those mighty populations approaching to plant tbur tonus in the rich territories or toe new ortnwest. in ere saaii oe tne coionfesof the nation, rebuilt, re-established, retarded in their growth by no civil com motions or the fear of them offspring of the family of states, hfgbly honored. The boundaries of this re 1 ubl:c are advanced far toward the confines of Asia. There muBt needs be another statu gazing toward tbe farther Orient, tre shining eandl3 ot wtose If et shall be laved in the waters of the Pacific. We have entere upon a period of grand national renaissance. Is this a time to hesitate about granting the means of subsistence to thoee needing them, of the number of that host which bore our flag to victory? Should we not rather hasten to do this act of justice, to place these, our fellow citizens, in a condition to enjoy with us the calm which has followed the storm and ?tre pf . the peace which has succeeded to hostilities so dreadful the union of these states at last attained, disin-. thralled, regenerate d tbe union not as it was, bot as it i, arui shall be forever one, free and indiviiibl ? INDIANA POLITICS. Hon. K. C. Brit of Fort Warn. Talks of emocraMc Candidates. Indianapolis News. J The Hon. Kooert U. Bell of Fort Wsyne, Is in the city, attending to a case which.be has before tbe supreme conit. In discussing the political su nation in Indiana, he eaid a great deal tf interest in the coming cam paign is already being s.:own in the northeastern section of tbe stste, and he anticipates a wtrm tight for nominations and a warmer one for election. "Is It your intention to ro&ke tbe race for te congressional nomination from the Twelfth cibtrict?" was aeted, "I tm thir-kg eeriouily of it. As you know, things fcve not been entirely emroth &iii:ie with ns of late, the faraous Loitry-White ccnust mixing things up prety baj!y. &iny of cny friands think if I would entr the conVt I might units tbe d-fcorc'ant tlexeuts better than anyone directly conr.tcrd wiih the late trcnb'e. The probabilities are that I will eLter te convsnlion as a candidate. The republicans will be morally certain to renomii aft) Capt. White; iu fsct, no other candidate is mentioned by them that I am aw re of." "IIcw does Col. M&tson's candidacy pl'sse tbe people of jonr district .'" 'The colonel had nev r visited our town until a ftw days ao, when he came up to get ecquainted. He made an excellent impression on those whom he met, and I am sure won many friends. As to the comparative strength ot Matsoa and Capt. flyers I have no means of judging. Of course we know the latter better, but he has done nothiog at Fort Wayne as yet in the way of canvassing. One or two northern counties, though, have already instructed their delegates to the state convention to Bnpport him. Yes, the withdrawal of 'Charley' Munson from the race for the state auditorship was unexpected, because he prom if ed to be a strong candidate. I do not thick his action significant of anything further than tbat bis partrer's health is too poor to allow him to attend closely to business, and their interests are too Important to be neglected. With Munson off tbe track, there still re mains Kit Brown of Whitley, Hugh Dougherty of Wells, and Gerard Reiter of Knox county. Brown has been an active political worker for several years, and, of course, has Inevitably made enemies. He will show considerable strength, however. Dough erty is a popular man and wealthy, and, if be will run, will make a very strong race. it is not certain, however, tbat be wnl consent to the use of his name. Heiter I do net know so well, but as he is the only German spoken of so far I antieipate that he will show a large following, lie made a streng race when nominated before, and seem, to be very popular in the southern part of the state." Nr. Uell said be thinxs the nomination for governor will lie between Matson and Myers. He hsd himeelf been advised to enter the contest, and had it not been that Munton and judge ollars were from the same section of the state, or had he known that Munson would withdraw, would prorably have done so. However, he regards it as too late now to allow him any hope of success. Judge Carroll of the cir cuit of ACama and Blackford counties is suggested as an adversary of Judge Zollars before the nominating convention. Mr. Bell stated tbat Col Robertson isreceivice the enpport of the Twelfth district republicans for tbe governorship, but that the democrats of the district are very appreberBive that cx-Gov. Tor ter will be nomi nated. Mr. Storkalaaer's Appointment. Seymour Democrat. 1 As has been hoped for and expected by h's rxaiy friends in southern Indiana and throughout tbe state, the lion. 0. M. Htocxslager has been appointed commissioner of the general land office. The selection is a pood ore and the preferment is a deserved honor. His entire fitness for the place has teen demonstrated by active,-faithful ana efficient service. Corrupt Bread. The way people are questioning their grocers about the adulteration of baking powders has stirred up that part of the mercantile community to taking more care in their selection of manufactured articles. The consumer are rapidly awakening to the fact that nearly all the cheap branda and prize goods, as well as eome high-priced branda advertised aa "absolutely pure," contain either alum, lime or ammonia, and some of them all of these adulterants. A simple test of the purity of baking powder is to mix in a tin cup two heaping teaspoonfulls of the powder with three teaepconfulls of cold water, place it over tbe fire, stirring constantly, allow it to boll thoroughly, or until the gas escapes freely, then smell, if adulterated, the odor of ammonia will be plainly perceived. The presence of ammonia in most cassa lndi cates that alum is used, aa nearly all the alum of commerce contains ammonia. Pure baking powder will not give the faintest ammoniacal odor. Baking powders com posed principally of starch, alnm and terra alba, boil into a thick dirty pacta. It is Important for housewives to know that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdera free from ammonia, alnm, lime and all adulterations whatsoever; also that It la healthful and economical, really the moet perfect made.

HOME FROM THE EAST.

Ti m Byrnes Returns Froa New York ind is Rsidy for lis Ciapiig. He Pays tbe Business Men of tbe Empire Stat art Unanlmoaily For Claveaad Gray l arored for Vice President. The Hon. Thomas B.Byrnes of Evaasville arrived in this city Sunday from New York, where he has besn for more than a mcntb. He is on his way home, but will remain at tbe Grand hotel for a few days, Mr. Byrnes is in the race Ivr tbe democratic nomination for treesnrer of state, and as yet he tas but one rival, Mr. John H. Piercy, of Greencsstlo. When asked by a Skti5el reporter last evening as to the political feeling in New York city, Mr. Byrnes eaid: "I never saw anything in my life so unanimous as the sentiment for Cleveland. The business men are for him to a man. In fact, I heard no other name mentioned for the democratic nomination in business circles, and I am about as well acquainted there as here. At th hotels Hill was ocCDFionally epoken of by some local politician, but I am gonfident that If Gov. Hill tboold make an effort, be could not carry the delegation of a single county in the state as against President Cleveland. The commercial Interests of the country are untied for Cleveland and there is in my judgment cot tbe least doubt of his renominatiou and re election." "Will sny of the republican business men of New York sapport bim?" 'Yes. A very great number of them; at leest three tfmes as many as did before. Those republicans wlo voted for him before are more enthusiastic this time and many of them go ro far as to tell other republican business men that tfcey are foolish if tbey do not vote for their own Interebte." "How about tbe republican preferences?" "There isverj liitie talk as to the republican aspirants. I heard a prominent business man Fey, however, that Wall ft. would be rgiinst Greeham. I understand that some cf tbe jndge's recent opinicES lave roede him unpopular la thet quarter. There seemed to cf Cleveland among business men It at it did not appear to me that any republican wis being seriously considered. 1 preeume, however, tbat John Sberman would te the choice of the monied men of tie republican prty." "Whom do the New Yorkers want on ihe icket with Cleveland?'' "There h certainly a stronz Gray senti ment .in New YorK end it is growing. I could see ttat his boom had materially strergthered while I was there. A fev. day? rgo I bid a talk with tha Hon. John R. Fel'ows, who will be a delegate to the national convention, as be has been fcr years, asd he told me that New Ycrk we c?rts'tlr thinking seriously cf supporting Indiana's governor. But be fsii tbat if Gray's nomination would eßend Vocrhees and McDon&ld he wouJd net favor it, as be thought party narmory in Indiana was greatly to be debil d." Mr. Byrcrs sho visited Philadelphia and New Jersey, acd he says tbat the people in troe states, asm .New lork, are entanias ie admirers of Pwideitt Cleveland. Mr. Byrnes is alo sat guire tf success in Indi en, anc is 01 tbe opinion tbat tbe pros pects of the democratic party were naver bnghter than they are this year. PURDUE UNIVERSITY. Eome of the Recults of the Working Arl. cultural Experiment Station at P indue. President Smart reports some interesting matter in connection with the agricultural experiment station at Purdue university, from which we cull some interesting points. The bill establishing the Purdue experiment station required the trustees to organize it July 1, 1357, but through a technical defect in the bill tbe appropri& tion ncceES3ry was not made Immediately available. y a recent act of congress the defect in tbe bill wts remedied, and it is expected that the amount of money due for the present fijeal year, viz : fifteen thous and collars ($15.000) will be received be tween now and its close. The trustees. however, decided to go on with the expe ri mer, tal work from and after Jnly 1, lis, and alto to make active preparations for tbe mere thorough organization of the station when the money should become ave ilable. The orgen?zation of the stafion from July 1, iss., to Juec si, us 1, was as follows, VIZ. William C. Latta, M. S., Kxperlmeatal Agri culture. James Troop. M.S., Experimental Horticul ture. Henry A. Hiuton, A. M , A.C., Meteorology, t ranti w. n eDsier, economic Entomology. Tbese gentlemen have spent a portion of their time in experimental work, the remainder In college duties. The work, however has been highly satisfastory. Prof. Latta has already published a de tailed account of the experiments with wheat, including tests of varieties, rates of seeding, mulching, cultivation, commercial fertilizers, etc. The most of tbe work done in the tall of 13S7 by Piof. l-atta was in preparation for a wider range of experimentation daring the comiDg agricultural season. A report ci fror. Tioop wcra in horticulture, np to Dec 31, 1S37. will appear in a bulletin at no distant date. Prof. Webster ia connected wiih the b. 8. bureau of en to mology, and makes his reports directly to tbe department at W&shhj&ton. The co-operative etatioas have been maintained, and efficient work has been done in them. The resalts will be pub li&bed in future bulletins. Expensea for the maintenance of the station frem tbe lt of July, 1837, to Dec. 31, 1837, bave been provided for by temporary drafts on the university funds. This amount will be returned to the nnivereity treasury by a trailer warrant eo soon as the station money becomes available. It la believed tbat the station has been organized not only in accordance with the law, but alfO in accordance with the best interests of the people of Indiana. While some experiments may be in their nature immediately conclusive, and may nave a high local value, it must neverthe less be remembered tbat scientific azrical turel investigation requires much time and repeated verification. Hasty conclusions are misleading, and frequently lead to the most disastrous results. Too much, there fore, should not be expected ot a station during the first two or three years of its existence. There is another field of investigaiton which is of the highest economic value to the state, and one which must be occupied as fast and as far as possible, if the station Is to accomplish its purpese. The question how to produce larger and better crops is an important one, but the question how to prevent tbe enormous destruction of grains, fruits, and of domestic animals through disease. Is also an important one. Millions of dollars are lost in Indiana every j ear by improper methods of culti vatlon, millions by fungus diseases, and millions by insect ravages. It is estimated that In the United States the loss from la eect ravagea alone amounts to $300,000,000 annuauy. If the Purdue station should be able, tnrongn 11 experiments, 10 make every dollar's worth of our farm producta worth 1.01. or if we can add I per cent to the annual yield, it will b worta. fJ.OW.OQQ

annually to the state. It is safe to say tbat It is qaite possible to increase the value of the agricultural products ot Indiana 25 per cent without increasing the area under cultivation. This would produce a total annnal increase of values to the amount cf JTö.OtW.COO.

THE TARIFF IN ILLINOIS. Some fc'nrpriMne Farts Learned by the CTtlrago Times Correspondent. Chicaco, March 25 The Time; recently took measures to sound the farmers of Illinois on the subject of tariff reform. It instructed its correspondents throughout the state to obtain expressions of opinion from leading farmers of both parties in their respective localities and forward them for use in ita columns without coloring or bias. The work has bsen done intelligently and thoroughly, and the results msy be accepted t: r eflecting very accurately the tariH opinion of the farmers of Illinois. The fact which is most clearly brought cut is that while the farmers geaerally go with the party with which thy have heretofore affiliated, yet as a body they can not be depended upon to support tbe existing high tari3 through thick and thin. An analysis of the returns shows that fully GO per cent, or three out of five, ot the farmers interviewed are in favor of a decided modification and reduction, and only about two out of lire are radical protectionists, while many of the latter regard tte existing tariff as extreme. Of tbe democrats more than 00 per cent, favor reform on the lines indicated in the president's message, or of somethin? much more radical, about half of the reformers favoring either tariff for revenue only or cut-pnd-cut f res trade excepting as to recogtifctd luxuries, snci as spirits, wine, beer, and tobacco. Not ) per cent, can be c'assed as Hndall democrats. Perhaps the most surprising thing shown by the returns is the large porportian of reriibiicars favoring a sweeping revision of the tarif on lines approaching thope marked oA by the president. About S3 per cent, only are in favor of high protective duties, and many of these rpgard the present tariu as too high. Ihe number of extremists of the Horace Greeley school is surprisingly email. About CO per cent. declare themselves in favor of tari2 reform, and most of them favor such a revision as the president recommends, or a etill nearer approach to a strictly revenue thrift, while a few are as radical free-traders as eny of the democrats. The conclusion of tbs Tunc from the returns, taken as a whole, is that if the farmers of Illinois were to vote on the tariff issue alone, without regard to other questions, or to pirty affihattcas or prejudices, Ihere would re a large majoritv in favor of a large reduction ol the tariff taxes. Still, it appears that cany of them are rot prepared to say that thev care enough for tariffreform to sever their old party relations iu order to socare it. It is a significant fact, however, and one that politicians would do well to nots as indu cative of the political drift, tbat soma republicans ray frankiy they will vote for a cemocrat, if necessary, "i order to secure tarif! reform, while hardly a single demo crat intimates th&t he wm vote for a republican to save tne tariff as it is or make it rxore extremely protective. THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING. Ihe F-?erre tary and His Venerable Wife Recipients of many Congratulations. Washington, March "l. Ex-Sec'y and ITrs. Hcga McCu) focW pave a golden wfddlrig reception here this evening at their home on McTh-rson square. The hours were from 8 to 12 o'clock, and It need hardly be said that their drawing rooms were filled with a large company of their friends. Among the relatives wera two daughters, Mrs. Yates and Miss llary AIcCullcch, two soTiB and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McCalloch, Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 McCulloch. A bridesmaid (Mrs. Collins of New York), who stood by the hostess littv years ago. was als3 with the family crouo. There were many beautiful uswers, gifts from friends and felicitous congratulations inspired the guests to be very merry with good wishes for the bride and groom of half a century. Mrs. McC ailocb. racaived m a gown ol white satin and point ip.ee and wore diamond ornaments. Mrs. Yates' toilet was a blacs g3aof sitin and lace, and Miss McOuiloch wore white silk and tulle. There were five grand-children with thefamily party, the eldest a Harvard student, and the youngest but live years old. The suppar-room was opened early, and later there was daue'eg on the polished drawing-room fljo. A fiae butet of nowers was cent by the president and his Wu'e. Among the guests were benator M irnil and his son, Gen. lloscrans ana Miss llo&ecrans. Senator and Mrs. auce, Ssnator, Mrs. and Mi3S Cullom, Postmastarutn. and Mrs. Dickinson, Senator LUwleys wife, Mrs. Charles Dudley Warner, dan. Augur, Senator and Mrs. Gray, Miss Eleanor Porter. Senator and Mrs. Sherman, Mr. and Miss Spofford, Miss Loder, Miss Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Lord, ir. Kabbins, uen. Schenck, Senator and Mrs. Dolph, Gen. Reynolds, Sec y and Mrs t airchild, Sen ator and Mrs. Chandler, Senator Sawyer, Senator and Mrs. r-'pooner, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Kin?. Why I Left the Church, To thi Editor Si? : I wish to inform my friends through The Sentisel why I withdrew from tbe methodist church. Socn after Messers. Allan and Gillespie began their labors in this circuit Brother Greenwood said tbat it waa doubtful if we could have a protracted meeting here this winter, as the circuit was so large and eo many other places wanted it. This became the general opinion, and when a move ment was made to obtain tbe services of a quaker lady from Richmond to labor with ns in our church I subscribed $1 toward the txper aea. Brother Greenwood was not aalithed with what I bad done, neither was Brother Allan. Messrs. Allan and Gillespie then held meetings, but there was no interest manifest d and but few came to hear them. At one of the services Mr. Allan said. "Sinners, I cannot ask: yoi to come and seek religion. I have not the heart to do it in tbe condition the church is. The chnrch is dead, and it would be like putting a live child into a dead moth er a arms." Afterward, in conversation with Mr. Allan he said he was opposed to the cornice of the Quakeress to aid ns in our meetings. I never asked him to close his meeting and allow the lady to coaduct it, although I understand that he said at Falmouth that 1 did say a i. i under stand tbat the real reason of tbe opposi tion of the brethren to the lady was that they ft are d that she would organize a quaker church inside the methodist church, l win ciose wiia tne statement that I was not angry when I asked for my letter from the church. er y truly, Johk Iw McCasx. Raleigh, Ind., March 23. Tby Isn't Carnahan Tried? Warsaw Times rep, 1 Tbe editor of the Warsaw Union, has re peatedly asked the question since the conclusion oi ma taiiy-aneet iorgera' trial and the sentence of two leading democrats In Marlon county to the penitentiary, why Gen. Carnahan. the republican who was also indicted, has not Deen tnear Hare enough, whv hasn't he? All the machinery of the case ia in the hands of the democratic prosecuting attorney, and why doesn't he put it in motion? If Gen. Carnahan is guilty he ought, to be tried, and. ooavltted.

I GOVERNOR'S MANSION

i Celtbnted Structure to Bs Torn Iwiy to Ulli Room for ths Cjclorsmt. The Notable Events That Occurred Wit hi a ike Walls of the Ancient Building During; the Time of Indiana' First Chief F.xecatlves. As Indianapolis emerges from her cbtraliis state and throws off tbe garb that the has worn so long, the numerous land marks and old structures that are being dally torn awaycail to the mind of the old inhabitant many memories of almost forgotten Incidents in tbe history of the city. Tbe recent announcement that the old building near tbe corner of Market asd Illinois sta., opposite The Sknt:n kl oPire, ard at present occupied by Uipiey A Hedges, undertakers, is to bo removed to ranke way tor the Cyclorama, brings bark to recollection tbe time wben this game bnilding was the seen? of many a gathering of tbe best society oi this city. Tbe ground on which tbe building is situated was owned in tbe year 1836 by Dr, John Sanders, who is remembered as bein? the father of some oi tbe most prominent ladies of inCianaoolls. Ur. "Sanders was ttie father of Mrs. Zeralla Seguin Wailate, the wife of Kobert B. Uuncan, tbe wif- ot David K. Bcaityand tbe wile of K. J. Gntling, in vt-Ltor tf the famous Galling gun la tr s jtir 1 v7 (iev. Wallace was elected to the gubernatorial chair. 1'revlous to that time the governor of Indiana had r.-sid-d in houses owned by ilims:lvcs, but Gov. Wallace was elected from a town out-lde of Indianapolis, and when he rrovtd here had no place to live in. The lr si&lature therefore bought the croand mentk Bed and proceeded to erect upon it a ;uber-na-onal minslon. ami it was occupied for many years by succteding governors. After Gov. Wallace came Gov. Bigger, tben James WMtcomb, after whom our hoosu-r poet ia named; Gov. bltromb was succeeded by gov. i Josepn A. Wright, who wa. iollrwel by Htt-ry S. Lane, u of whom resided in this 1 building. Gov. Morton also occupied it ic : hort time, but abandoned it in ls6: owice to bad sanitary arrar gements. In early davg it was tbe custom 01 tue covernt r to give weekly receptions, and many were tbe brignt and happy occasfnis tbat tooc place in this structure. It was here that Gov. Wright received the famous Hunsarian revolutionist and patriot, Kossu h, who was m&ktng a tour of IMS country, navin ieen lorcei to nee from bis native land. This occasion was a particu larly memorable one. Tbe elite of tae btate bad assembled to meet ti e distinguished ioreiftuer, and the reception was gorgeous to an extreme. Kos.suth was accoropauisd by quite a staff of nob'es a"d their wives, among wiora ras Count Pulaski, a leading spirit in lue Hun garian revolutiouary movement. The nobles all appeared in full dres uniform, and music ana revelry reipnen to a late nour. it was bere also that La.iy Murray, a mail ot tonor to iuen Victoria, was reeel fed. This was also during Gov. WriKhfs term. Laoy Murray was a very wealthy Knglish woman, ana she was traveling all over the world lor recreation and aiimfcerrent. She remained in tbis city several days as tbe guest ol the governor. LunrgGov. waltace e term tne hrtt MianMc rab'.e was laid, and when tho news arrived ia ibis city that the project wa a success a general jnDilee wss held. Gov. Wright gave quite a party to cotrpemorste tbe incident, which was largely suenaco ry tne citizevsoi tne state. Tnis cable HUrward proved a fail ure, but it was not lone until the cable which stretches to tfay from continent to continent was laid, and which has proved such a Diesmg to the world. ine hmidinr was never a beaitby place, aid was occupied under the pretest of all those who resided there. Gov. Whltoomb's wifa flied triers, as also did the wife of lov. W'r'zht. Guv. VUllard came very near dvine in the bulidirj?. and lived only a short 'imeafter the expiration of his term. Gov. Morton's wife was aUo con tinually sick during his occupancy of the building, which finally resulted in its aban donment. I - Has Tascott Committed Suicide. öt. P.crt., Minn., March 21. Lst night the remains of a man with a bullet hole ia his head were found at Inner Grore, a station on the St. Paul it Kansas City motor line, seven miles south of St, Tanl. A revolver lay rear him, and it i3 generally believed that he committed suicide. There was nothing to reveal his identity. To-day a closer examination was made and his description was found to tally very closely with that of Tascott, the murderer of Snell. The body had laid where it was found for a considerable time. Tascott was known -to have a woman in St. Paul and to have visited her eiuce the Suell murder. The theory is that he may have committed euiclde to avoid capture by the detectives, who had learned of his presence here. Offing to the blockade on the road, deficite and more minute details cannot b- i buined to-nigbi. Gm. E. Brown it Co s advertisement in another column is worth attention of any one desiring to purchase either a Cleveland Bay or btine stallion or mare, or anything in tte lice of first-c'aps Holsteins, Cocsumptlon Cared. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung a Sections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility. and all nervous Complaints, alter having tested Its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to m&ke it known to his suf fering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a de&ire to relieve nnman suffering, I will eend free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in German, French or Eng lish, with full directions for preparing and cs'.j bent by man by addressing wnn star p, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 14 Power's Block, Kochester. N. x. Why work for another or on'small salary ? Why continue working on a worn-out farm? Why try to secure a livine from hlfch priced or heavily mortgnged farms? TTTl 1 1 J , JA ,1.1 - L 1 L v ny wors on renieu itmu : nuyouiiuut for yourself? Why not secure at once some of the low priced but very fertile and well located lands adjacent to railroads, now to be obtained bv those going to Northern Dakota and Minnesota, where you can jnake a larger cet pront per acre than on the high priced or worn out land you now occupy ? Why not go and look the situation over and see for yourself, or at least obtain further information, wbici will be sent free if you will address C. H. Warren, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. "Beet care for coat-nmption is the old Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam." "MAY G03 BLESS YOU." A Boston Paper-Hanger' Tronbla and How kit Uot Out of It Fllo Word! from the bunny South. When we are la trouble we cry lor help. Wneu we axe relieved we oiten forcet to be taankiuU But not always. Mr. . w. unmn, oi itous Creek, fc't. Clair County, Ala., write: "I had a bad at'ackol chills and fever. My system waa full of malaria. For two years I was scarcely able to work at all. Sometimes my neart would palpitate for two bous at a time. My legi would get cold to the knees, and I f ally expected to die. Ia September, 1881, 1 bought a botte of Shaker Kx tract of Roots, or Seigel'i Curative Syrup, of your avent. Mr. R. M. King, and before I had taken the first bottle I felt better, and ia a short time was able to go to work. May (Jod bless you for the good you have done.' M r. Wm. J. McCann. 99 Randall street, Boston, rrites: "Six months azo I began to throw up my food after eating. I tnonght I was going into consumption. I aoou began to have pain in tbe chest, stomach and aides. I got little deep and woke all tired out. I once lost five pounds in ftui days. I began using snater je x tract oi Roo'.i, or Seigel'a Syrup, and when I had finished the alxth bottle I could eat three square meats a day, and go to sleep the minute Istruck tbe ted. I am a paper-hanger by trade, and have worked every day since 1 took the second bott:e, and gained eighteen pounaa. i ougm to be thankful, and lam." . Tbia remedy opens all the natural passages of tbe tody, expels tbe poison from tbe blood and enables Battue to rebuild . what dlaeaaa baa destroyed. . . Bbaker extract Ol jhw. or oeigei oymp, is aold by aU drocrtat. ar aend to tae proprietor, a.u. fruit H Waxm ivcwUftfv Xn

manly Purity 2 -o tor gtre nor pen can do justice to the esteem ia wn:ch tl e G'uticura Remedies are held by the 'i ouyands upon thousands whose lives bave l fen's-ade happy by the cure ot agonizing, hub lbatiDg, itching, g?aly aud pimp'y diseases of le tk;n, eculp and blood, with loss of hair. Citici ka, the Great Skin Cure, and Ci riri ri Foap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, prepared from; it, externally, and Cn:n w Rfisoi vfht, the 'new B:ood Purifier, Internally, cure every .orm of Ekia and blood disease, from pimples to LTT tm Having been a sufferer for two years and a na f from a disease caused by a bruise on the leg. and having beea cured by tria Cutienra Kerned :es wben all other methods an t remed es failed, 1 deem It my duty to recommend them. Ivisitei Hot Springs to avail, and tritd several doctors without mwes, and at last our principal druggist, Mr. John P. 1 ialay (towhoailshallerer feet graietuli, ipoks to ire atout Cuticura, and I consented to give them a trial, witn the result that I a-n perfectly ered. There is now no sore abo.it me. I think 1 can show the largest surface wbere my sufferings prgTig from oi any one lit tbetitate. ALEXANDER UBACH, Greenville. Miss. Sold everywhere. Prices, Cuticura. 5(U ; Soap 20c.; EeFOlvent. Jl. Prepared by the Pottlr 1,-Ri-n and CHKMicAf.Co., Boston, Mass. STii for "How to Cure Stia Diseases," Gl P'ges, 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PlAJPl ES. b'ackheaas. rei. mugn. chapoedau l j.uoi'y skin prevented by Cuticnr Siap. WE USE SOAP

DISTORTED HANDS will surely come to tho?e uL.3 clean housy? and wasli clothes in the old-fashioned -way with soap. How can it be otherwise ? You rub rubrub, and you ache ache aclie. You ppcn-l hours inhalin-r the hot steam and odor9 which rise from the tub, impregnated with the lilt li of soiled clothinjr, and with all this you have not obtained the btt results WITII PEAIiLINE a delicate womaa can do a largo wash. You do not have to mb yourself and your clothes to pieces. You do not have to inhale fetid steam ; when finished you are not too tired to see that your work H well and ecuuouiicallf done, aHd that you have saved many hours of woman's hardest work. JAMES PYLE'S PEAliLINE is the modern suap. Beware of imitations.

Notice to Heirs, Creditor, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Rachel Pollard, deceased, in the Marlon Circuit Court, aljourned February term, lsM. Notice is hereby given that Alfred P. Wiicr.a administrator of the -täte of Km-hel Pollard, deceased, baa preserved and bled his account and vouchers n final settlement of aaid estate, and that the same will come np for examination and actiun of said Circuit Court, on tbe Uth day ol April, IS s.S. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear la said court and show cause, if anv there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And tbe heirs of said estate are also nereby required at the time and place aforer aid to appear and make proof ol their heirship. ALFRED P. WILEY. Administrator. Ro brrt Denny, Attorney. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In tbe matter of the estate of Mry GlaJden, deceased, in tbe Mai ion Circuit Court, Ad-jonrr.t-o Fbruary term. 18ST. Notice is hereby given that John W. G la Uen. as administrator of the estate of Mry Gladden, deceased, has pre enied and filed hit account and vouchers In Cnal settlement of said estate, and tbat tbe ime will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the'Jtb dayot April, l at which time all hairs, creditore or legatees of said estate are reouirtd to appear in baid court xud show cause, if any tbeie be, why said ars o'-ut and von -tiers should not be appioved. And the beirs of said es-.au are also nereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear d ' tnakft proof of their htlrtnip. JOHN W. tiLADDEX, Administrator, rurcan, Smith A Wlhoa. Attorneys. Notice of Appointment. Notice la hereby given that the undorstgned baa duly qualified aa administrator of the etat of CatheriueErdeimeyer, laie of Marion county. iLdlaDa. deceased. Said estate 1 snrnoed to to be solvent. FKANK ERDELMEVER dmlnlatrator. Notice of Appointment. Hotioe Is hereby given that the undersigned bas duly qualified as ipeclal administrator oi theettaieof Mania A. sUpbeutoo, late ot Marion County Indiana, deceaaed. 8id estate it supposed to be solvent. JAMES 8ULGROVE. Administrator. Notice of Appointment, notice Is hereby given tbat the undersigned has duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Aaron M. McCray. late oi Marion cinnty, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JUaX F. M CK1Y, Administrator. II n u NEURALGIA and OUU1 arts uwua II! 1 H liseases positively cored by COREY'S Hilt MEXICAN REMEDY. Purely vegetable l!LLS Not a case of failure knowa. Indeed, k ek.wng la onr faith we will "end trial bottle to anv suflerer FREE, Address THE IDEAL MEDI gink CO., 19 Park Place and 16 Murray st. New York- City. DR. CHASFS RECEIPT BOOK AND HOUSEHOLD PHYSICIAN. Tbe Nv "Memorial Edition" by the (rreatest anttior and benefactor tbat ever Uvd. .80S pages. Im m 'rrnm Ao-Ma M i-utlOB t fe lj

and Beauty

If I had kno-vn of Cuticura Reraeiies twenty eight years ao It would havesav;d metwjhuu dred dollars aud aa Immense amount ot suffering. My disease (Psoriasis) commenced on my head in a spot not larger than a ceat. It spread ra'ii:7 allerer my body and got under my nails. The scales would drop off of ma all thetirre. and my suffering was en11es, and w itbout relief . One thousand dollar j would not tempt rs3 to have th:s disease over again. I am a roor mm, but feel rich to be relieved ot w bat some of the doctors said was leprosy, some ring-worm, psoriasis, etc. 1 took and..... rarsaparillas over one year and a half, but n cure. 1 went to two or three doctors- bat no cure. I cannot praise the Cuticvra Remedies too mucX Tbey have male my akin as clear ard free Irora scales as a baby's. All I used of them was three Boxes of Cuticara, and three botües cf Cuticura Resolvent, and two cakes of Cuticura Soap. It you bad been here and said you would have cured me for j);).oj jou waul 1 have had the money. 1 locked like the picture in your book of Psoriasis (picture number two, ' How to l ure Stin Dineiots "), but nw I am 8S clear as aoy person ever was. Through Icr.e ol nabit I rub my hands over my arms aril legs to scratch once In a while, but torn purpote. I am all well. I scratched twenty-eight Tfars, and it got to be a kind of second nature tome. I thack you a thousand times. Any eae who reads this may write to me ani I wiH. answer it. DENNIS DOWMKG, Waterbury. VU nivnc Sort, white, and free frim, chtpi aui UflitlM redness, by usin Cdt;i i ha Sap. WE USE PEASLTrTE. .1 JIJJ IIH The nnYEES'GriDEfi issued March andtfSept.. I each year. It is an encyclopedia of useful infor. niation for all who purchase the luxuries or tho necessities of life. Wo can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at home, and in various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all these things COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair estimate of the value of the BUYEHS GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Michigan, Avenue, Chicago, Iii, Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate or John A. Meiert, deceased. In the Marion Circut Court. Adjourned Tcbruary Term, 1SS. Kotite i hereby given that John Medert, aa Administrator of the estate of John A. Medert. dt ceased, has Dresented and filed his account and votierten In final settlement of said erate, and that the same will come up for examination and ac tion of said Circuit Court on tbe 9fn day of April, 1&S. at which time all beim, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why saia account and vouchers shoal i not be approved. And tbe beirs of said estate are also nereby required at tne time aud piaoe aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their helrahip. JOHN MEuERT. ACruiaistrator. Ayies, Erown A Harvey, Attorneys. Probate Cause No. 1,265. IntaeClTCuIt Court of Marioa County, lall aba.. My Term. lss. Larken K. Stone, Administrator of tbe es tat Of Tlieodoie M.Coz. deceased, vs. Rachel cox, Loretta L. Car. To Kachel t ox. Louetta U Cox, Daisy E. Co and Lucreua B Chandler: You are severally hereby notified that the above-named petitioner, as admiulhtrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Marion County. Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying: therein for an order and decree of said Court author iziE g the sale of ctrtain real estate belonging to tbe estate of said decedent, and In said petition described, to make assets for thepaymenj of the debts and liabilities 01 said estate; and tbat said petition, so filed and pending, Is set for hearing In said Circuit Court, at Uie Courthouse in lndianapolia, Indiana, on the 1st judicial day of the May term. 11. of said Court, the same being the 7th day of May. 18. Witness: the Clerk and seal of said Court this 6lÄ2l01 MarCh' JOHN E. SULLIVAN, Clerk, Ytnion & Carter. Attorneys. Notice to Helrt, Creditor, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth I-eever deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, adjourned February Term, IS. , OL Notice is hereby given that Samuel Fnank, as administrator of the estate of Uizabeta Leerer, deceased, haa presented and filed hie account and vouchers in final settlement ot sail estate, and that the same wld come up for exuninatiou and action ol said Circuit Court on tbe 10th day of ApriLUSSS. at which time all kein, creditors or legatees of aald estate are require! to appear in said court and show cause, 1( any then be, why aald account and vouchers should not be approved. And the belra of aaideatat re also hereby required, at the time and vlaoa aforesaid, to appear and make proof of thelg hrbtp7 8A51VKL 8UANK..