Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1889 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS. JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY , 23, 1889.

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: -pBOCEEDIKGS OF CWGBESS-

! qhe senate Substitute for the Mills Bill rassed Toy a Tote of 32 to 30. ! jr Test and Other Democratic Senators Stnb- ; Icrnly Contest the tfcasnre by Offering ilanj Free-Trade Amendments, r ! Washington, Jan. S2. Among the variou3 memorials presented to tho Senate, this I morning, was a ludicrous one presented by Mr. Vest, signed by a number of dentists, i asking that a bounty of a dollar per tooth I Extracted be allowed to American dentists, 1 in order to encourage an honest industry, S lower the cost to patients, and - encourage the immigration of dentists from other parts I of the world, thereby making a better marI ket for the agricultural and other products I of this country." i The Senate, at 11:30. resumed considerar tionof the tariff bill, tho pending question I being on the amendment offered by Mr. jjeagan to the -wool section, r Mr. Morrill spoke strongly against the amendment, criticising the course of the S Democratic Senators in advocating free ; vooL Messrs. Reagan, Coke and Harris !' argued in its favor. A vote was taken and tho amendment i -was rejected yeas, 22; nays, 81. Senators s Brown and Payne voted nay. . f Mr. Vance then moved a proviso that no ' article in the wool and -woolen schedule r should pay a rate of duty exceeding 75 per ' icent. ad valorem. Rejected yeas. 27; nays, ;S3. Mr. Brown voted yea and Mr. Payne I X Schedule "D" (wood and wooden wares) as then taken up. Mr. Aldrich reported an amendment to insert in Paragraph 201 the words "white ine, 1.50 per 1,000 feet, board measure." i jLsrreed to. Mr. Vest moved to amend Paragraph 207 I rfpine clap-boards) by striking out the words 2 per 1,000" and inserting the words t .tfail be admitted free of duty." and he targned in support of his motion, while Sen.atois Stockbridgo and Palmer 6poke against it. Jlr. Vance moved to amend Mr. Vest's raneudruent by making it apply to all the "lumber paragraphs, and this brought Mr. Tes. to the front again in denunciation of .alleged lnmber trusts. After replies by .Messrs. Plumb and Palmer, the question .-was taken on Mr. Vance's amendment, iwhich was accepted by Air. Vest, as a subvstitutftfor his own, and it was rejectedyeas 19, nays 23. Senators Brown and Call voted awinst it. Mr. Hiseock. on behalf of the finance comaaitte, offered a proviso, which was agreed -.o, that in case of the imposition of export iuties on sawed lumber by any foreicn gov- , rrmnent, the duty on such sawed lumber : ihall remain as under the present law. Mr. Aldrich, on behalf of the finance committee, moved to insert after Paragraph 209 the words, "reeds, 10 per cent, ad vat ATm; chair cane, 15." Agreed to. Mr. Aldrich also moved to increaso the late on sawed boards of mahogany, etc.. (Paragraph 215) from 15 to 20 per cent, ad valorem. Agreed to. ' Then Mr. Voorhees submitted some gen,ed remarks, in which ho referred to the protected manufacturers as "bearded ha'aies, living in palaces, flashing with dianrmds, sailing the seas in private yachts careening over Europo in tally-ho cjaches." interspersinehis speech here and There with pleasant allusions to tho 'corttaorant greed and unsparing lust for plun4er,n etc., of the "monopolists." , Mr. Sherman offered a proviso, which . -vas agreed, to Paragraph 267, in taxing . fresh rish 1-2 cent per pound, that the duty - ihould not apply to firesh fish caught bv citizens of the United States on the high joas or in the open waters of the lakes forming a boundary between the United -States and Canada. Numerous amendments were reported ."from the rinanco committee, and agreed to ; vithout objection. Among them were the Allowing: Reducing the duty on nickel In ore, for the tfclel ttere contained, from 5 to 2 cents per pound, and on nickel In matter, from. 10 to 5 nt3. Kcducins: the duty on cocoa matting from 10 to 8 cents per square yard. Striking out cl Paragraph 440. which taxes watch cases, etc.. toe words watch keys." Inserting as a new parajrapn ii)t -sugar or muKcrude, 4 cenwper round; refined, 8 cents." Amending the provi?o to Paragraph 152, so a3 to make it read "that all iron or steel wire rained at more than 5 .ents per pound," instead of 10 cents, "shall pay !uu. ua nut irsa uiau ov ucr vein, iiu. murciu. lisertinsr in Paragraph 417, which imposes , a wiy oi jo percent, an valorem on manufactured Lather, jrutta-percba, etc., the words "vulcanized liaia rubber, known as hard rubber." Inserting j rarasrapn 4U'J, as to fiats, alter the words -ror nat bodies," the words "or parts thereof." Mr. Eustis moved to amend Paragraphs 119 and 220 in the sugar schedule by reencing the rate on sugar above No. 16 and lot above No. 20, Dutch standard, from to 13-8 cent per pound; and on sugar above No. 20 from 2 to 1 3-4 cent. The amendment was rejected Yeas, 22; nays, a. Mr. Gibson, who, with Mr. Payne, : Toted against the amendment, explained ,nd justified that vote. He regarded the amendment as injurious to the sugar interests of Louisiana. Mr. Reagan moved to amend the bill by adding a section imposing an income tax of Percent, on incomes of over $1,000 up to 71-2 per cent, on incomes up to ln 9 an Per cent on incomes over 310,000, and providing that the duties on i? ant vooen goods, on iron and steel and the productions of iron and steel, including farmers' and mechanics' tools, v n ?ot exceed 40 per cent., and that salt aaall be on the free list. The amendment as rejected Yeas. 20; nays. S3 Senators tfrown, Payne and Pugh voting nay. amendment heretofore reported from he nuance committee to Paragraph 402 igoves) was taken up and agreed to. -Paragraph 412 (calf skins, etc.), was amended by increasing the ad valorem rate on sheep and coat skins from 20 to 25 per cent, and on alius for Morocoo, from 10 to 15 per cent. The amendment reported yosterday, from tneimance committee, to Paragraph 321. sto stockings, hose, etc., was taken up and Sjreed to-Yeas, 31; nays, 25. k;ii u Stanford offered as an amendment a oui heretofore introduced by him to authorlit IJrodncers of pure sweet wines, who t - dwtillers, to use, free of tax, tho 7espi?lts necessary to fortify such puro fesveet wmes. to 14 per cent. Agreed to. ine amendment heretofore offered by Mr. thrown to the rim P9M.Mnii moi-iViA t?:1?3.11.6 Sf"?1 as in the. existing law. was ted without divisirm. " Jir. Brown then raov d to oa cleaned ri . make tho rates per ponnd; on unPinmi VOito- Scnators Cameron. Mitchell, rinmb and Quay vo tod with tho Democrats anaenators lint. Kaw- in.irrAfi- ArWith fU i) p Vv uM'c, cat, auu i anuiw ith the Republicans. waVmonon of Mr- Aldrich the paragraph th U7, 'Vn,en dpd-45 to 16-by making 5? P. 1 1 P 13 aiul W enfrh 1?i?lb.?itl rrd an additional paraaph to the silk Kchedule, as follows: 'Siik, So5lSL?sre?1f d , rom the cocoon: but not n?e In : twi8tc,i or advanced in wanufactiS vi?A!?J a:f : a.nd silk wate, 25 per cent. Th -t".-. rejected yeas, 21; nays, 34. liL III! II I I nl WvM.nKn . ri V'U yxtxl nay were: Bate.Blackbnrn. t'"ill. Hrmrn r,l -11 ri s. .7"!:"' (ones of VAlthall if 1 J ' . Nrantn'?0 moC(l to 1,nsert an additional TreaSS? creating and establishing in tho knovnaV7, i'ltl"ltni' a commission to be fiveaVH .a1" -omomco two, three, four, . I -H , V , . 1JUL 111 1 1 1 13 to be of thft K.imn -noalary is to be S7.500 ncr A , bc n Washincton.1 ackngc. (Ws to r o.cai)a,clty from 10, 20 and cef2.br'AnA.?P cents, and fAm tnd 40 nUfornii.f cc;nts and from 8 CfmlircTcry additional cubic foot to 10 lHvfevnan amendment from the SoiiSniM Was aSrcdto, repeal-

nu on broken rico or Tice flour, 20 per cent, aa valorem. Keject Ad veaa. 20: mvh. .fi.

iVr.VUk.?- auikner, Harris. Jones of

Ar luJZ nnan, Gray, Harris, J .; ,a, VHls Turpie. Vance. Vest.

to withr a- 13 -uuuixoii. Agreea PPntiln1V1TDV l!K Provides for the iS Tr iU n bythe ?residcnt, with the adtoiwfff 0Iisei!t ?? tb? nate, of live com-

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Cars tO indi'rafA 4ia I

tho customs officers. y Mr. Morgan ottered as an amendment a ?wltCiiJ?eclari?S inoperative any laws .--wAvuiiJuium mo payment ot duties articles entered in any UuitedStates custom house, and that are in transit through the United States to the Dominion of Canada to apply to Article SO of the treaty of 1S71. Rejected yeas, 22; nays. 23. An amendment reported from the finance committee to add to Paragraph 533, put-tin rough diamonds, etc., on the free list, the words "and jewels to be used in the manut$?tmo watches," as agreed toyeas, ; nays, 27. Mr. George moved three several amendments to admit free of dutv all machinerv lor the manufacture of cotton or wool fabrics, or of bagging to cover baled cotton; all machinerv for the spinning of cotton into vara, and all agricultural implements and tools for mechanics. They were all rejected on yea and nay votes, Mr. Gorman voting nay on the first, and Mr. Payne voting nay on all of them. On motion of Mr. Allison the date for the bill to go into eftect (Section 12) was changed from the 1st of 1 ebruary, 18S9, to the 1st of July. 18S9. . Ahere being no further amendments oflered, thp vote was taken, first on agreeing to the substitute, and then on the passage or the bill. Both votes were identicalyeas 32, nays SO as follows: YEAS. , Evarts. FarweU Fiye, Hawler, Hlscock, Hoar, Ingalls, Jones of Nev., JIanderson, Mitchell, Morrill, NAYS. Ihistis, Faulkner, George, Gibson, Gorman, Gray, Harris, Jones, of Ark., Morgan, Pasco, Aldrich, Blair, Bowen, Cameron, Chace, Chandler, Cullom, Davis, Dawes, Dolph, Edmunds, Bate, Berrr. Blackbnrn, Brown, Butler, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Daniel, Paddock, Palmer, Piatt, Plumb, Quay, bherman, Bpooner, Btockbridge, Teller, Wilson, of la.Payne, Pugh, Pwan3om, Ileapan, Turpie, Vance, Vest, Voorhees, Walthall, "Wilson, of Md.30. Mr. Riddleberger stated that ho had voted right along with the Republican party and with the finance committee for tho bill. But there was nothing in the bill which would have justified him in voting for it after tho adoption of tho amendments of the Senator from Kansas Mr. Plumb, presumably, tho customs commission provision. Therefore, if he had not been paired, and hadnotfeltunderaobligationto preserve that pair, he should not have voted lor tho bill. The Senate, at 8 p. m., adjourned. Filibustering Over the IUver and Harbor Bill. Washington, Jan. 22. When the Clerk of the House finished tho reading of the journal, Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, called up, as a privileged matter, the contested election case of Smalls vs. Elliott. Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, raised the question of consideration. He thought that the river and harbor and sundry civil appropriation bills should have precedence of consideration. Tho election caso would not suffer from a few days delay. Mr. Crisp took tho contrary position, and contended that the delay would not bo of detriment to tho appropriation bills. Mr. Houck, of Tennessee, while proclaiming himself a friend of the river and harbor bill, thought that, as a matter of justice to Elliott and Smalls, the contested election case should be given precedence. The House refused yeas, 106; nays, 109 to consider tho election case, and after a delay of half an hour, caused by filibustering tactics on the part of Mr. Cheadle, of Indiana, the House went into committee of the whole Mr. McMillin, of Tennessee, in the chair on the river and harbor appropriation bill. Tho appropriation for continuing the improvement at Portage lake, Michigan, was increased from $10,000 to 20.000. Filibustering of a mild but effective typo was then, indulged in by Mr. Sowden, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Cheadle, of Indiana, to impede the progress of the bill. First one and then the other of these gentlemen would offer an amendment, demand a division, raise the point of no quorum," compel the appointment of tellers, and, aided by the apathy of members who remained at their desks instead of hearkening to the appeal of the Chair, many times repeated, to come forward promptly and vote,' succeeded in throwingthe House into a temporary deadlock. Tinallyt these gentlemen became "weary and desisted from their efforts, and permitted the consideration of the bill to be proceeded with. Mr. McAdoo, of New Jersey, moved to strike out the appropriation for the improvement of Ahnapee harbor, Wisconsin. Mr. Cummings, of New York, entered his protest against holding tho appropriations lor great harbors, liko Galveston and New York, subservient to the appropriations for smaller streams and alleged harbors. Mr. Chipman, of Michigan, reminded the gentleman from New York that New York city did not comprise the great United States of America. There were other sections which were not tributary to New Yrork. but unon which New-York was abso lutely dependent. The hostility which had been shown to the appropriations for the great West was either born of ignorance or intense felfishness. The great lakes were the avenue of the prosperity of New York. Were it not for the great lakes tho beloved home of the gentleman from Pennsylvania IMr. Sowden for which he had fought so manfully even Allentown would become a desert, and grass wcild grow in her streets. Mr. Grosvcnor, of Ohio, remarked that the gentleman from New York had not enunciated for the first time the doctrine that all tho peoplo of the country should nav tribute to the neonlo of New York. This country was too large to be narrowed down to the outlet of rsew York. Mr. Spinola, of New York, said so far as Ahnapee was concerned, he was for Ahna" all the time. Give Now York all she ought to have and ho would vote for all the creeks on the face ot the earth. Mr. McAdoo's motion was lost, and pend ing further action, the committee roso and the House aajoumca. A Pig-Iron Combination. Eouisvill.e. Kv.. Jan. 22. Mr. Georce n. Hull, of this city, has been at work for several months arranging a combination among the manufacturers of pig-iron, for what purpose is not clearly known. Mr. Hull is an iron commission merchant and at present is in New York on business pertaining to tho combination. Mr. Howard Tracv, manaeerof the company, and Mr. Hull's associate in his plans, stated that ho did not feel at liberty to say much about the rtliinjtinn- but ho asserted nositivelv that the chief object was to benefit the iron indnatrv of the South by bnnjiinir to it a creat increase of capital. Ho also declared V. ... 1 1 1 .1 1 iV. - A that tne combination wouiu nave no enect, toward increasing tho price of iron to con sumers. The reasons for keeping the affair secret ho gave by stating simply that publicity would havo interfered with Mr. Hull's plans, and thus might have caused delay o.i ircoillv fnilnrrt in rarrv them out. Other iron dealers hero state that so far as they know the combination originated by tv TTnll i r.rrancrini siranlv to havo fur naces store their products in warehouses under the control of a general custodian who shall carry the keys and issue receipts for iron stored therein, these receipts to be used for pledges to raise money upon in Lrmks This scheme is pronounced im practicable, however, and tho general idea is that Mr. Hull is arranging a trust to fix and control tno output oi uie oouiuern iur naccs. Bound to Kill Somebody. Chicago, Jan. 22. Michael McGarrick, a teamster, quarreled with another driver on Tftrrabeo street last evening. A licht en sued, and McGarrick was rapidly being worsted, when he ran to his wagon, and, seizing a shovel, turned to striko his adversary. The latter had lied, however, and McuarncK, wno was wna witn rage, maue for an innocent bystander with the shovel upraised. The young man ran, but just as he reached tho tracks of the Chicago & Evanston road McGarrick overtook and struck him down. Before tho unfortunate man cnnhl rise a passencer train, which was runnincr ranidlv into the city, struck him. killins him instantly. The lody has not vet been lucnuueu. jicumncb, w as arresicu. A Theory That Met Violent Disapproval. rtxriiM. Xftli.. Jan. 22. M. ITorwirh. Tv. TT-vriVli and tour other Russian .Tnws wrn arrested, last evening, for an assault on Rabbi Goldstein, in their synagogue. Tho rabbi, Alexander Goldstein, recently advanced the theory, at a meeting of his peonl. that it was imon Peter, and not .Ifsn. that was crucified on Calvary. A number rf rnncrrpffation mhfrl toward tliA mil.

pit, and he was obliged to run through a

-3 a.. At On Snndav.

DacK aoor xo save uimscu. v -Goldstein broached tho theory at a regular meeting in the synagogue, when b was overwhelmed with such a volley of imprecations and church furniture as con inceu him that he was still in the minority, no escaped from his assailants, however, ana now six of the leaders are behind the bars. c ' DAILY WEATHER BCIXETIK, Indications. Wasui-gto-, Jan. 22. For Indiana Generally fair; warmer, southerly winds. For Illinois Generally fair; winds becomvariable; warmer; followed in northwestern portions by colder. Lower Michigan Fair, except along the lakes, light local snows; slightly warmer; winds becoming variable. . ForUpper Michigan and Wisconsin Fair, except along tho lakes; light local, snows; colder, preceded in eastern portions by rising temperature; winds becoming westerly. - v For Minnesota, Dakota and Iowa-Kxen-erally fair; colder; winds becoming northwesterly. T Ixjcal Weather Report. IHDIANATOLIS, JaXl 22.

Time. Bar. Iter. It. II. Wind. Weather, i Fre. . . i i i 7a.m. 30.30 25 75 South Pt Cloudy 7r.M. 30.31 37 63 S'east Cloudleia, i

Maximum thermometer. 40: minimum, ther mometer, 23. Following is a comparative statemehl? of the condition of temperature and precipitation on Jan. 22, 1830; . Teh Precip. Normal. :u. 0.00 Mean... 3T 0.00 Departure . ' O 0.09 Total excessor deficit since Jan. 1.. H 0.01 Plus. jit: General Observations. .

fcj Thermomefr s .11 Station. i- J- X.''3fcatKer. -. MNew York city. 30.54 34 26 30 .... Chadless. Buffala, N. Y.. 30.38 23 20 so .... Cloudless, riiil'delphia, Pa 30.54 32 26 36 .... Cloudless. Pittsburg, Ta.. 30.42 36 16 36 .... Cloudless. Wash'ton.D.C. 30.52 32 24 38 .... CloildlCSS. Charlest'n,8.C. 30.48 44 S8 4S .... Cloudy. Atlanta, Ga.... 30.46 42 30 43 .... Oioudy. Jacks'nv'le.Fla 30.36 56 40 64 .... Cloudy. Pensacola,Fla. so.16 62 cs 64 .... Cloudy. Montff'm'ry.AV 30.30 60 32 52 .... Cloudy. Vicksburg,Miss 30.28 48 32 64 .... Cloudy. N. Orleans, La. 30.24 60 40 64 .02 Rain. Little Rock, Ark 30.24 44 32 46 .... Clondless. Galveston, Tex. 30.14 64 42 66 .... Cloudy. B'nAntonio.Tex 30.08 50 38 51 .02 Rain. Memphis, Tenn 30.28 46 32 50 .... Cloudless. Nashville, Tenn .9.32 46 24 62 .... rr; Cloudy. Louisville, Ky.. 30.36 42 24 48 .... Cloudless. Indian'p'lisjnd 30.32 38 22 46 .... Clondless. Cincinnati, O... 30.38 40 24 46 .... Cloud-less. Cleveland, O... 30.3C 34 12 33 .... Cloudless. Toledo.O so.32 3C 12 40 Cloudless. Marq'ette.Mich 30.06 32 10 36 .... Cloudless. B.8t.MariMich 30.14 28 6 38 .... Cloudy. Chicago, 111 30.20 36 12 88 .... ClofTdles.-. Cairo, 111 30.28 44 30 46 .... Pt.CIoudy. fipringtleld, 111. 30.22 3G 24 44 .... Cloudless. Milwaukee, Wis 30.20 8 c 34 .... Cloudless. Dulnth. Minn.. 30.0C 30 10 38 .... Cloudless, fit. Paul, Minn. 30.04 32 8 S8 .... Pt. Cloudy. Mooreh'd, Minn 30.10 20 4 26 .... Cloudless. et.Vinc'nt,Mi'n 30.10 16 6 20 .... Cloudless. Davenport, la.. 30.16 34 14 40 .... Cloudless. Dubuque, la... 30.18 28 8 36 .... ClbaUes3. Des Moines, la. 30.10 36 10 42 .... Cloudless. St. Louis. Mo... 30.22 32 30 50 .... Cloudless. Kans's City, Mo 30.12 42 32 48 .... CloudTess. Ft. Sill,Ind.T.. 30.06 41 28 56 .... Cloudless. Dodj?e City, K's 30.30 34 12 48 .... Cloddless. Omaha, Iseb... 30.12 32 12 38 .... Cloudicss. N. Platte, Xeb 4 vji.... Valentine, Neb. 30.16 30 8 38 .... Cloudless. Yankton, D.T.. 30.08 4 46 .... Cloudless. Ft. Sully, D.T.. 30.12 24 2 28 .... Cloudless. Bismarck.D.T. 30.16 21 20 32 .... Cloudless. Ft. BufordJXT. 30.20 12 10 2S .... Cloudless. P.ArthVsLM'g 2 quApelle,NV 8 FtAs'nab'ne.M 30.20 18 IS 28 .... Cloudless. Helena, M.T... 30.20 30 22 38 .... Pt.C10itdy. Boise City.I.T. 30.48 28 20 3S .... Pt. Cloudy. Cheyenne, w.T. 30:18 20 14 .32 .... Cloudless. Ft. M'K'n'y.WT 30.22 2 20 38 Tfinow.;' Ft. Washakie,W 30.34 10 14 30 .... Pt. Cloudy. Denver, Col 30.14 30 16 42 .... Cloudy,,-; Pueblo, Col 30.26 32 6 48 .... Cloudless. Santa Fe,N.M. 30.10 20 6 32 .... Pt.Clomly. Salt Lake City. 30.40 24 14 36 .04 Cloudlet.

T Trace of precipitation. Note One inclvof melted snow equals tea inches of snow. Tri-Stato Lumber Dealers Association.! . , COLUMnus. 0.. Jan. 22. Tho; openincr se's4 Bion of tho annual meeting of.the.Tri-Statel Lumber Dealers' Association began here this afternoon. All the members of tjie association from various points arrived, until at noon the Board of Trade room was fairly besieged by representatives of the lnmber interest of Ohio. Pennsylvania, Indiana and Michigan. The morning was dievoted to receiving dues and issuiug first meeting in the history of 'the organization that all tho officers were present. They are: President, ILC. Wight, Dayton, O.; A. G. SheaiFer, vice-president. Pittsburg: J. M. Campbell, secretary and treasurer, Canton, O. The board of directors consists of D. A. Wilhelm, East Pales tine; I . D. Torrence, Aenia, U.; F. B. McFarland, Cincinnati, O.; Win. Wigmaii, Pittsburg; H. G. Sheldon. Fremont, O.; W. E. Blakely, Shclbyville, Ind.; H.C. Wight, Dayton; A. i. Sheaner, Pittsburg; J. 31. Campbell, Canton. O. At 3 p. M., to-morrow. a majority of the members present will start on an excursion to Michigan, return ing to Columbus at 3 p. m. next Tuesday. A Miscreant's Long Sentence. ;l Philadelphia. Jan. 22. Patrick Bradlor. a married man, who was arrested last week, charced with insultinc little cirls. whom he enticed into lonely places in Fairmount Park, under pretext 01 taking them to his home for domestic service, was to-day con-! victed. the iurv not leavinsr the box. Two: of his young victims identified him and dotailed the occurrences. Bradley was sentenced to twenty-nine years and eight months' imprisonment. A Good Man to Send Back. New. York. Jan. 22. A cennino Nihilist arrived to-day at Castle Garden. He was Scbathai Chasanowicz, and is scarcely more than a boy in appearance. Ho had been a student of tho urodinanski gymnasium, and was opposed to tho Kussian govern ment. Ileleared banishment to Siberia. Ho will go to Boston, where his father is in business. Should Stand Up for Their Bights. .- i ShelbyviUo Bepcrtlican. i) Lieutenant-eovernor Chase should stand up for his rights as President of the Senate against tho Bashi-Bazouks who are controlling that body by the sandbag methods. The Constitution gives him certain welldefined rights as presiding officer, bnt the White Cap gant; want a presiding officer after their own Kidney, and havo passed a lawless rule to take all power out of the hands of the President. On a call of two Senators, tho Secretary of the Senate is authorized to act as presiding officer and the "Secretary of the Senate happens to be one Green Smith, notorious for his doings as tho Cowboy ruler of the last Senate. Governor Chase and tho Republican minority should stand up for all their rights, even to the extent of taking this scoundrel Smith by tho nape of the neck and pitching him out of the window. Governor Ilovey should back them up with aU the power of the State in protecting themselves and the people from the most brazen and lawless gang of scoundrels that were ever indicted upon a people in the caSacity of legislators. If nothing else will o these dirty rascals but revolution, let them have their fill and bo met with a spirit that will teach them that there is a point beyond which endurance ceases to be a virtue. 1.1 1 Favors an Appeal to tho Teople. Madison Courier. So gross and outrageous are the usurpations of the Democratic majorities m the Senate and House of the Indiana General Assembly that the Republican members would bo justified . in resigning in a body, thereby breaking a quorum and necessitating the dissolution of that iniquitous body. Better an appnal to the people, a full expose of the Democratic scoundrelisra, and a new election upon these issues than continued submission to the brutality of men lost to all sense of honor, decency and justice ' The Reason Why, Philadelphia Press. The reason for Bismarck's exclusion of American pork from the German marketsis out at last! He feels able to supply the trado himself. . I've been cured of a bad case of rheumatism by using one bottle of lration Oil, and I cheerfully recommend it liniment ever made, Mary Clarke, Maltby House, Baltimore, 3Id.

CURSING AS A PROFESSION Graduating Exercises of Those Who Completed the. Training-School Course.

Interesting Addresses and an Attractive Exhibit of Work Already Accomplished by the Managers of a Practical Institution. The graduating exercises of the Flower Mission Training-school for Nurses were held last night at tho City Hospital.. Rev. M. L. Haines, of the First Presbyterian Church, made the opening prayer, and this was followed by a violin solo by Mr. M. H. Spades. Mrs. E. F. Hodges, president of the bpard of managers, presided. Tho report of Miss Hutchinson, superintendent of the school, was then read, giving a brief summary of the work of the school. The institution opened in 1883, she stated, under tho auspices of the well-known charitable society, the Flower Mission, and since then eighteen young women have been graduated, in five classes. The school has accommodation for eighteen nurses, and is no.full. They are required to know all forms of diseases, and a new home has recently been arranged for isolated cases. A nur$ is not only responsible for the nursing r,ut must also be able to cook food for thepatient and understand ventilation and all other points requisite for the comfort of the patient and restoration to health. The nurses, first come on one month's probation, and if satisfactory both to themselves and the faculty remain two years and take the full course, when they are given diplomas..-. During the last year there havo been fifty applications and out of that number twelve have been retaine,dr" Instruction is given by tho physiciansand the head nurse or superintendent. There have been, in the last twelve months, f orty-livo applications for nurses, and theso have' brought in $500 to tho hospital. Miss Hutchinson concluded by thanking the superintendent, and staff, and all who had helped, . to spread intelligent nursing throughout the land. Mrs. Spades then rendered a song, after which Dr. John H. Oliver, the superintendent Of , the hpspital, made an address, in tJlV course 01 which he said women were Centering tho professions with increased vigor. They have entered the medical profession and with indifferent success. There were few feminine names in medicine, and many who had begun professional medical work had disappointed themselves and their friends. Recently women have begun to enter a vocation for which they were peculiarly fitted that of mjvsing which equaled in importance the profession of the physician. At a meeting held in 1883, Dr. Parvin, formerly of thisrity and now occup3'ing a position in the Jefferson Medical College, at Philadelphiauoaid, "Nursing should be a profession and not a trade, and should ouly be next to medicine itself." Nursing, Dr. Oliver, said, belongs to woman, and no , r-case should bo ep revolting as to"check her ministrations. Tho nurse shodld be ready to go to tho plague-stricken city or to the battlefield. Pity is the most God-liko attributo of tho race. The first hospital nursing was begun at the Kaisermuth in 183G, and to this school went FlorenchNightingale, who afterward served at thcibattles of the Crimea. The first English hospital with trained nurses was the St. Thomas, in 18C0, and in 1873 the Bellevue, in New York, added its name to the list, andiiow sends graduates all over the countnv; There aro trenty-three trainingschools in the United btates, and the one. hero is a great credit to the city. Tbtf'- management of hospitals has been revolutionized from the days when there were two nurses, a male and a female, and medicines were dosed out by the convalescents, to this time when trained nu'rses gave the highest quality of technical skill. Dr. Oliver then gave his advice to.the graduates, to read and keep abreast of '.the profession; to remember that each pdtient was a law unto himself; not to act as an advertising agent for any physician. These were the three special points mentioned. 1 Jr. Spades then introduced a violin solo, Vr'ry pleasiug to the audience, and Rev. Dr. 'T T. Tlnlnoa Tn o a o. fextr TAmorL'd TTa I" pagan by congratulating the board upon "the. success that attended its efforts. He was glad that Dr. Oliver had emphasized the. quality and not the quantity of the nurses. He had noticed in an illustrated paper recently the picture of a young woman who had taken tho highest medal of honor in the medical college in Paris, and her thesis had been "What Women Have Done and What Women Will Do in the -Future." Compared to what women have done, there is a much larger field yet to open in the future, and nurses 6hould W rthdded to the list of professionals as much as preachers, lawyers or doctors. Mr. Haines agreed with Dr. Parvin, and said that nursfcs should magnify the office. In closing. Dr. Haines urged the graduates to remember that they were ere fiiot to bo ministered unto, hut to minister, and while they were administer ing care for the body not to forget the soul, and. that character was more than talk. v Mrs-tHodces presented diplomas to the Saduates, Miss Frano Monttort and Miss annah French, who have finished the course with honors. The assembled company were then invited to the nurses' home on the nrst noor, wnere tney inspected-the apartments and were served with refreshments. The many convenien ces at'the hospital and its absoluto cleanli ness render it a most desirable place, not only to; go to in case of illness, but to visit and become acquainted with its workings. Of the faculty who were present last night there -wwo Drs. btillson, uook, Hays, l). A. Thompson, Henthorn, V ishard and Mottatt. li-uV! PHASES OP THE LAW. i;wo Grand Jurors Who Are Serving Their State, as Door-Keepers. On the House pay-roll, drawing his wages oycry.,7Ye5k for controlling tho spittoon force, is W. T. Leonard. There is also a W. T.ilico'nard foreman of the United States grand jury that is giving epectel attention to .alleged, election offenses. The latter comes from Argos, and' as Amos S. Hart, of Martinsville, member of the same grand jury, is on the pay-roll of the Senate as an asistat (door-keeper, it is fair to "iprejunip .bthat the Democrats are Idokingr- after their . own. Leonard .and Uart, aa the grand jury is in session c-whlle. both the Senate and House of Eenresentativesj' at6 sitting, must neglect the uuiics ior Tvnicnxne state pays them, unless immVdMtelr after the iurv adiourns. in the evening, they rush down to the Capitol and forttft indictments for election offenses in the onerous service thev undertake in 'y atchingthe spittoon-washers. Leonard and liarMiave h good thing of it in being paid both by lhn government and State, ft does not-occur to theseraen that their double .Kftrvice may invalidate all tho indictments that hcrvo been returned by the jury, but nucu.uiutusw cuuio 10 iriai xnai quesuoii vr ill no doubt be raised. . t -Yesterday the jury examined witnesses exrclaci: of police, Commissioner Boudinot, H. P. Brokaw and J. H. James. Tt. is thought the jury Avill be dismissed at the ena ot tms -weeif. ., r - .Criminal Court Cases. Judge Irwin yesterday sentenced Wm. Bailey, who stole an overeoat from Fred erick. Rosier, to one year's imprisonment in tne ttate prison and fined him $100. Wm. OfQt stole an overcoat and gloves from Lu bhare, and was sentenced to the State prison for eighteen months and fined $100. Bird io Black; a lad fourteen Years t oiui cw nuui xxiuui;it ien, ana ior Bud Overton pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and he with Henry uoliah, fourteen j wio ui agw auu guuiy oi xae same oilense "was released on nrnmise nf trnnA UV,nriJ - x " - D' '- "UUVIUX. Jonn iieechie. acrnsed of Rteri1if rpadlocks from the belt Railroad Company oii'cxv- aius, nam no was UOt guilty, but the jury thought otherwise and gave nim miny uays in xuo woric-house. Hort by Street-Car Mtdes. Adolph Glick has brought suit the Citizens' Street Railroad Company in juuge walkers court, ulick complains xnat some time ago as he was getting ofT me iransier car, ne eitner tripped and fell j n-n hmw.rcu uunu ujr un apirofenincf car. In fallinsr he not nndor thftm,,uJ -' , " - w lUIUl)

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"'PEARS'-TliB Great Engiisli feet and was badly tramped upon, ono arm Dfung uaaiy oruisea. ne ciaunsxuai. mo accident was clue to the carelessness of the driver, and the injuries received at the time nave prevented him from working. He wants 5,000 damages. The Law Relating to Dead Animals. The 'Indiana Fertilizing Company and Wm. H. Echer were, yesterday, fined by the Mayor, ihe formers oilense was permitting dead animals to lay in its yards more than twenty-four hours without removal. and the latter was found hauling the carcass of a dead animal through tho streets without a covering over his wagon. The Court Record. , SUTHEME COURT DECISIONS. No. 11S91. Peter Kurtz vs. Mahlon T. Sumntion. Randolph C. C Reversed. Elliott, C. J.The statutory provisions giving the County Board of Equalization au thority to increase tno valuation or tne " , -! J. l'x- t nronertvor aninuiviauai lax-navcr usieu. by iiim for taxation are unconstitutional. No. 13506. Kate C. Cook vs. Mary C. J Walling. Floyd C. C. Affirmed. -Mitchell, J. Where a husband left his wife for parts unknown and remained away about six teen years, and the wife, after ho had been absent for more than seven Years, re-. married and executed a mortgage on her individual real estate, her supposed husband joining in the mortgage. Held: 1. The second marriage was void: 2. That tho mortgage was invalid because the husband did not loin in it; a. lnattnewite was not estopped from asserting that her husband did not join in executing tho mortgage. R. Black. Montgomery C. C. Reversed. Berkshire, J. Where an exhibit is not the foundation of tho action, the exhibit cannot aid the pleading. One court in this State cannot annul tno orders or processes of another court of equal jurisdiction and cannot enjoin a levy from such other court. No. 14269. Central Union Telephone Com pany vs. State, ex rel., Susan B. Falley. Tippecanoe C. C. Affirmed. Olds J. Tho legislature nas tne ngni io reguiaie xuo price to be charged or received by telephone companies. The Legislature having regulated and estaoiisned tne price ot teiepnone service, the law cannot be avoided by establishing 4public stations." Such rcgulai a. - .i. r x XlOilS are IIO b an micricrcuuo vilii iuici state commerce where lines extend into ad joining States since only the price in this State is attempted to do regulated. No. 13558. Jacob Pursley vs. Andrew J. Wikle. Howard C. C. Affirmed. Coffey J. Where an action is based on fraud the costs should be assessed under Section ;02 of the Revised Statutes of 1SS1, and if the plaintiff recover less than So he can recover no more costs than damages. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge. Shover & Christian ys. C.E. Kregclo. On trial by jury. , , . John 15. Scanling et aL vs. Henry J. Goff; in attachment Judgment for plaintiff for 500. Room 2-Hon. D. W. Eow Jufige. Afafflft TJeerl -r- National Fire Insurance Company; suit on policy. On trial by jury. Room 3 Hon. Letria C. Walker, Judge. A d nl Tth niiflr YH. Citizens' Street "Railwav Company; damages. - On trial by jury. Xcto Suits Filed. Thomas Stewart ys. L. C. Butler: com plaint. Demand, $75. Charles Cline vs. John Chew; appeal from R. G. Graydon, J. P. Complaint on ac count. Georcre Shirts ts. Henrv E. Gav etal.! complaint. Demand, $400. What Crooked 3Ien DIch Burglars entered the house of C. W. Fairbanks, night before last, and stole an overcoat and a pair of opera-glasses. The classes were pearl-mounted, and bore the Initials, -Mrs. C. F., from C. W. F. On tho same night, Dr. Williams, of West Indianapolis, had stolen from him a surgical and medicine caso. From A. Duthie, of 291 Fletcher avenue, a auantity of jewelry was taken. J ohnston rug store, corner of Illinois and St. Clair, was entered, the thieves carrying away $100 worth of stock, and the same night A. J. Hines, of West Indianapolis, was held up and robbed of $50. Held to Answer Serious Charges. The two men arrested Monday on suspicion of being crooks wero before Mayor Dennv yesterday. They were remanded to jail Word was received by the police in the afternoon that Charles Howland, who is known as Dutch Alonzo, was wanted in Columbus, O., for grand larceny. Charles Thompson, the other man arVAoA.i -.roo iirttifie1 In A. D. Shennard. a farmer residing near Greenwood, as an ac.1. m,1A AllAAAAilAil 1 t complice oi me ieiiow uu ouuiruui the "farm dodge. ' near the corner of Washington and Illinois streets, last Saturday. Admission of Wasldnjrton Territory, II. L. Wilson, of Lafayette, who has been spending some time past in Washington Territnrv. i in the r.itv. and UrOUOSCS to call upon General Harrison to-dav, and talk over with him the idea that . eing advanced to divide the Territor I admit it as two States.

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EIOHAKDS. 77 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Chsi ihw find MOST NUTRITIOUS. iIMffieXIL Gomplaxlon JSOAP. Sold Eysiyvilisro." EDCCATIOXAXGARVIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE INSTITUTE OF PENMANSHIP. Corner Washington and Meridian Sts. GTSend for circulars. (Xtt-bUiheulSM.) I5DIA5irOLIS (Krt-Ie4 18SV.) ? I. Peaa. EL, Whfi Elock, Opp. Po&Emi Ij llest facilities for Business. Short-hand, renman ship, Enjrllah and Actnai Business Training In3i vidual instrnction. Educate tor profit least expon sir in time and money. Grartuatf-s hold lticratirl positions. Day and Xicht School, llnter now. Cal m university omce, 31 v ncn isiock. Elecant Catalocruo Free?. S250 Single. 3350 Double. With Saws and Tool. to Slnj'.e X1U Mr. J .000 to 6.000 p-r ' d-r -fith t men. 10 1 'J J -1 A-irm it A rtnta vtnUl ktal for dfMTirUdl T" and xmau BOCKWOOD. mWCOMB & CO. ln ISO S. Pr:n8Tlrnl DtLndiJ3aTcl--rp4-ATI KIT CALL ON CM ADDRESS C. & E. W. Bradford, z ot lb ako 18 humii block. j x INDIANAPOLIS, IND. UA1XAVAY T 15 IE-TABLES. PEXXSYT.VAXIA LIXES-TIIE DIUECT AND POPCL4JI Passexger kotttes. Trains loare and arrive at Indianapolis as foUotrs: rANTIANDLE BOrTK EAT. Leave for Pittsbft. fc X.- Y.. 4:30am...3:OOpm 6:10pTn " " Rirhiunnd Colnmlms O.Ofiara 4:fNpni Ar.from N. Y.& rittfit)r..ll:40am..6:.r(pm 10:20pm " Colnmbus, Richmond, etc 9:40am 3:.M)pm Sleepers to Pittsburg and Neir York without change. Chicago nmsiox. lieare for Chicago and Xorthwrt...ll:20ara 11:20pm Arrive from Chicago and Nortwest- 3:50am 3 50pza J, 1L a l n. n. SOUTH. Lieave for Txni8rie&theSo'th. 4:03am 8:30am 4)0rm fidOpm Ar. from Ijniv vl& the bo'th. 10:4 Sam 11:10am 6:40pm ll.-OOpm 1. A V. B. B. SOUTH WST. Cairo ExpreM, Iave - ........ 7;10m Vincennes AccommwLatlon. Leave .... 4:O0pm Vincennes Accommodation, Arrive ... I0:f0am Cairo Express. Arrive 6:00pm. "TTANDALIA LINE 6TI0P.TEST ROUTE TO ST. Iouis am) the West. Trains arrive and lave Indianapolis as follovrn: LeavforSt. L 7:30am 11:53am 11:00pm 7:00pm Oreencaatle and Terr Haute Aecom 4:OOpm Ar.fromBt.Ii 3:45am 4:15am 2:40pm 6 :00pm Terr Haute and Greencastle Aceom....... .......10.00am Sleeping. Parlor and llecllnlnr-chair Cara are run on through trains. For rates and Information apply to ticket affentg of the company cr II. B. Debixo, Aisistant General Passenzer AgenL The Short Lino TiATTT T7 1 CT P TTTCT Slfi The only 11ns with solid trains to Bloomington and Peoria, with t aroma cars to princlpal Missouri river points. In several hours less time than any other line. Also, through Sleeping and Recllninc-chair Cars, via Danrlile to Chicago, making as quick time at lower rates, than any other line. The authorized differential route East, with quick time, and through tickets to principal Eastern cities, at considerably less than recular rates. Trains at Indienapolis Union Depot: Leave, coins; Kast........4:loara ll:CMim .OOpm Iave, coins West. 7:30am 3.30pm ll:Onpn Arrive, from Rast 7:O0am 3:lf pm 10 3pm Arrive, from AVest 3:oam 10:4(ara 8:40pm Daily. All trains have the finest of Buffet, Meen. in-anl Itrcllnlnff chair Cars. For tickets snd full Information apply at 42 and 44 Jackson Place, opposite main entrance Union station, tlie Union Station. Indianapolis, or to any apeut on the line, ryiiook in local column for special notice of ex. cursions, reduced rates, etc Treferred" Line TO Cincinnati, Dayton, Toloclo, Detroit, Wssh. liiRton, Nw Yorlc. the EAST and SOUTH. Trains Wve Indianapolis: 3:55 a, m. (daUy). 10:iO a. in, 3 P- PTrains arrive at Indianapolis: 8:20 a. m.. 11:40 a. m.. 4:53 p. in , 10.55 p. m. (dally.) Only Ixn with nlcht train to Toledo and letroiU W.Il.ViSUEli. Gen'l Ag't C 11. A L TheONLYLIXErunnlni: a MORXINO TRAIN to Chicago, returning the same day. Leave IndianTH)lis 7 lO a. m.. daily; returning, leave Chicago at Tl-40 p m dally. srrivinr Indianapolis 8.10 a. in. 11:55 :T (ficcirsunj. arrlre at Chicago at C.35 p. m 11:K 5 P. m. (dally). am ve at ciuca? i w-n. VnSsinicC aU through Ct.KHt p. TLX. ckct oac 20 a Illinois street, INDLVN-VPOJ-OB.

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