Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1885 — Page 2

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TUE JM)IAKArOLIS DAILY SENTIKEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21 1885.

PROCEEDINGS 13 CG3GRESS.

The ScEflte Trjlrjjr; to Erade Railroad Legislation by EjlahlUliIn? a Useless Commission. Tho Indian Question Dobated by the Houaa in Committee of tho Wnolo. THE rORTY-EIGUTn CONGRESS, The Senate. WAßniyarox, Jan. 20. A Senate bill was passed authorizing the National Bank of IBIoomlngton, III., to changa its name. . A resolution was agreed to authorizing the Committee on Transportation Iloutea to the Seaboard U sit during the session for tha "purpose of securing farther statistical information in regard to thb cost ot transportation, etc After disposing of reveral matters the Sanate resumed consideration of the Inter-Siata Commerce bill. The House bill, the "Iteajran Mil," so called, haying been already in the Senate read twice by title and placed oa the calendar, was now taken from the calendar and read in full. The question before the Ssnatewas on the notion of Mr. Cullom heretofore made to strike out all after the enacting clause in the 2Ionsd bill and insert instead the several provisions of the Commission bill, already debated and agreed to in the Senate. The latter bill was no n also read in fall. Mr. Beck said the House bill approached the question directly, and did not approach it through means of doubtful constitutionality. The railroads, he eaid, and the best trained attorneys could not place the subject Tu&tter of the Lilian a position more favorable for themselves if they tried than was done by tha Senate in agreeing to a Commission bill. The Senate knew the House would never agree to a Commission bill. Senators were simply trying to give the railroads another chance by giving them a commission, a cinst which the railroads could urge in the courts the ground of unconstitutionality. Teat ground had net to be controverted in tue Senate, since it had been so ably stated liy the Senator from Arkansas (Garland) As K was absolutely certain the House Ts-ccld net accept such a bill, what was the ! use of evading the question of railroad regulation in the way in which the Senate was nowdoiiv? The Senate would simply be pretending to do something while taking ca:e net to do anything. The railroads had 5 1 cs e period of sixteen months given the ß'tüdaid Oil Company rebates amounting to $lb.CC0,C0O. ßacl discrimination showed the necessity lor interference on behalf of the people. Air. Beck moved to amend the House bill by striking out from the first section the provisions regarding discriminations in passenger accommodation and discrimination on account of olor. This would leave the bill, he cald, in the condition in which it had len originally brought into the House by Reagan, Mr. B?ck eaid he would also move to amend the House bill so as to prohibit railroads from charging more for carrying ireigh s over a part ot their line than the cbaue fcr carry Id g them over the whole length of the line. If railroads were comtv on carrier?, all persons along their lines, Heck said, ought to be treated with common fairness. The companies should not be allowed to extort from the people along the line what thsy lose by gambling in freights at the ends of their roads. Although the tax cn exports was unconstitutional, and Congress could not impose one, yet the railroads could substantially impose such a tax by their discriminating rates. The question was whether Congress would have the courage to declare to the xailrcsds what Congress knew the people wanted tho railroads to know. Unless tha jailroad companies were checked they would very soon control both Houses of Congress. Jl a proper law were first passed Mr. Beck would then favor a commission, not to legislate, but to investigate and report. Mr. Maxey recognized the great advantages conferred on society by railroads, and .bad no prejudice against them. He had XQver owned a railroad bond or a ehare of steck in his life. The question row, he said, was on the one jbaad. whether we should have a commission to supervise the railroads, or, on the other hand, should pass laws for their regulation, and leave all the infraction of laws to be dealt with by the courts? With regard to the constitutional right of Congress in tha premises, and he was as strict a State rights man as anv of them and recognized lhat Congress had such rights, but he was opposed to the proposed commission, and with regard to the House bill Mr. Maxey thought any measure of railroad regulation must necessarily be tentative. The power and wealth of railroad men were Increasing dangerously fast. Almost every railroad in Texas was under the control of Jay Gould. As batween the House and Senate bill Mr. Waxey favored the House bill, believing the Commission bill would do no good. Mr. Coke rose to address the Senate on the bill, but yielded to a motion to go into executive session. A messaa from the President was laid before the Senate, transmitting tha increasing relative foreign commerce of Mexico, Central and South America, the Spanish, West Indies, Hayti and 8an Domingo, and the share of the United States therein. ' Mr. Voorhees introduced a bill to increase the limit of the appropriation for the public building at Ter re Hiute to $200,000. a After executive session, adjourned. The ilouie. After receiving and disposing of biliarepoited from committees the House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Wellborn in the chair, on the Indian appropriation bill. Mr. Ellis explained the provisions of the hill. He suggested as a practical solution of the Indian question the appointment of a commission to select in the Northwestern country territory similar to the Indian Territory, where Indians would be grouped, where industrial schools and missions could be established, and where the Indian could ?e taught to support himself. He thought if that idea were 'carried out, after ten or twelve years. Congress would not be required to pass an Indian appropriaton bill. The tribes would become self-supporting, and in course of time their'territory might be admitted inta the union of States. Mr. Throckmorton advocated granting lands in ssveraltyto the Indians an important factor in the work of civilization. Mr. Msginnis spoke in opposition to the practice of the Indians in leasing their lands ifor a nominal price to cattle kings. Mr. Ryan earnestly pressed upon the attention of the committee the importance of taking some immediate action to settle the disputed question as to whether that portion of the Indian Territory, known as the Oilabom strip, w&4 open to settlement, Ilea

had settled upon thtt land, clstrain? it bslonged to the United 8 '-a tea, mad therefore they bad a right to settle upon iL It wai Claimed b7 the Government that the Seminole and Creek Indians cedl the land to tbe United States in ordr to enable the Government to locate fr'eadl7 Indians there. Subsequently to the seion the Government chafed ito policy, and Cjnreü p&esed a law prohibiting the settlement of any more Indians in tha Territory. He neither affirmed nor denied the claim on either 3ide, bat tbe Importance of settling ihe disputed question cauld nci ba overoitimated. Air. Perkins followed in th sa-n? vein and imprfs-ed apen th coaimttt?9 that it was lhe duty of Congress to frame sorne le'jlaV.cn pertaining to tb Oklabarra landa, and restricting the poer of the Indian to ieaw their lands for nominal prica?. Ha sent t? the Clerk's desk and bad read a series of resolutions adopted at Howard, Kansas, danouncinsr as an outrage the treat neat by t'üs Government of the Oklahorr.a s?tt!re, who are striving to make homes on the lands belocging to tha people, and to uje tha army to drive out actual seUlerj oa any public domain. Mr Cntcbeon pave his judgment that the Oklahoma strip was nota portion of tha pub lie domain. It was a parcel ot land which the Government held &3 trus'.ee for epc'tSc purposes. Mr. O'Xeil, of Missouri, said tha Indian question had reached a point where it mast be taken hold of by Congress, not only for the purpose of taking care of the Indians, bat for the purpose of taking care of the white people. A few days ago the would-be leaders of political sentiment, on both sides of the House, had attempted to explain to the country the cause of the suffering in large cities, the cause why so many mills were idle and so many men out of employment They need not imagine they have deceived the people for one instant. Workingmen realize the displacement of human labor by mechanical labor had created a problem to which there was bnt one solution, and that was tha encouragement of workmen to leave tha cities and settle upon the public lands, where the could earn a livlihood. O'Neil declared that no sause of judgment would be tolerated to employ such lands as the Indian Territory, lyinjwithout any possible hops of being occupied by Indians, simply 'to be let to the rapacity and speculation of every combination and ring that extend Into the Tarritarj. A hundred thound acres ware leased by thi3 and that syndicate eta nominal sum, while a hundred thousand people were wanting them for homes. This idea of the sacredness treaties which should be recognized, should not be carried to tha edge of iiocv.

The Indians should be recompensed for whatever land was taken from them, bnt tbe balance of the land should ba reserved for actual settlers only. rending further debate, the committee rcse. and public business be'ng suspended, tue 110U68 proceeded to pay a tittlns tribute to the memory of the late John U. E7ans, of South Carolina. Eulogistic addresses were made by Mossrs. Brattan, Dibble, Tollman, Browne, of Indiana; Hardeman, of Goria; Dowd acd Dunham, and then as further mark of respect to the memory of tho de ceased, the House adjourned. CniCKEN THIEVES KILLED. Two Men with Hags Filled with Feathered blunder Shot and Killed by the Police. EYAssviLLr, Ind., Jan, 20. The police shot and killed two chicken thieves early thi3 morning. They had been out in the suburbs, and had a large number of fine chickens in baps on their backs. One of them threw down his bag and started to run; the other was captured on the spot by Officer Thomas Hutching, who took the other bag of chickerg and started toward the city with the captured man, whose name wa3 Saucers. After going about twenty-fize yard3 Hutchins threw down the bag, saying it was too heavy, and tried to put the nippers cn his -man. He resisted and struck at Hutchins with his left hand, in which he had an ax with a short bandle which had been used to open chicken coops. The officer was getting the worst of the tight, as Sanders had hiai down and was pounding him with the ax. when the officer succeeded in getting his revolver and shot at Sanders. Tbe first Bhot did cot seem to do him any injury. As be continued to pound the officer with the ax ha would haye hurt him badly, but that Hutchins had on a heavy overcoat coming high absut his neck. Hutchins wa3 obliged to shoot the second time and killed Sanders instantly. Meanwhile, Oücer Gowsn was after the ether thief, who had run and whom he did not capture until in his house, and then only after shooting at him four times. Three shots took effect, and the man, whose name is Nally, is in a dying condition. Tbe men are both noted chicken thisves. One had been sentenced for the eirne offonao some time ago. Many valuable chickens had been stolen in different parts of the city, and the police knew that these two men were the guilty parties, but as they covered their tracks carefully, it was nec?3sary to catch them in the act. The chickens that were in the bag were fine Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks, and were identified by Mr. Jacob Miller as a part cf about 200 which have lately been missing from the Millerdale farm, in tha suburbs of the city. Both officers havo been placed under arrest, and the above statement is taken from them. The scene of the fight between Officer Hutchins and Sanders was visited this morning by an Associated Press reporter, who eays it looks as it a tough fight had taken p'ace, and confirms the statements of Officer Hutchins. An Important Decision. Special to the Sentinel. Orxxxfieid, Ind., Jan. 20. The case of the State ex rel. Fxancis T. Hord, Attorney General, vs. The Board of Commissioners of Hancock County was decided lor the plain tiff,! by Judge Forkner, to-day, by special finding. Commencing in 1S56, and continuing about fifteen years, it was customary to pay the county officers fees for collecting the interest on the common school and Congressional funds loaned out of the interest received; and as the law provides such interest shall be for the purpose of furnishing tuition in common schools, the Attorney General maintained that the officers should have teen paid out of the general county funds; and the result of this will be that tbe county will be compelled to reimburse the school funds of all money so paid out, amounting to $1,400.21, with Interest, It is said the t-ame practice has prevailed in half the counties ot the State, and if this decision Is npheld by tha Supreme Court, the school fund of the State will receive a large sum. Oliver Bros. .1 Phillips. Pittsburg, Pa,. Jan. 20. The creditors of Oliver Brc3. & Phillips and the Oliver & Ilobberts Wire Company met here this morning to discuss th9 affairs of the firm. Tha attendance was large, all creditors being represented. H. W. Oliver presented a statement nkiug aa exteastan of tira years,

unsecured claims to be paid with notos at ß per cent, interest, and one-fifth t3 b ptii annually; the firms to convey to trustees to cecure payment, a mortgage on all tbeir real estate in AUeghney and Westmoreland Countie. They also request n liks extension on individual IndebtedneM. The rneetiDg adjourned without ac'i33 r.ntil tbe 221 lest. Th of oi?yr liros. A Phillips are set out at t2 r.i'J "'2: liabllitia. $1.503,C39. Asset! of Chive: & llobherts Wi:e Company, $1,250,511; liabilities, JDC2,i52. Seymour's lJudet of News. Special to the Sentinel. Seymour, Ind., Jan. 21 The Merchants1 and Mbnufaciaren Club, crg.izoi hero oaiy

a few months so, held their fir:i annual meetins at the City Baildia;: last nilit and elected o2I:er3 13 83:va for the ensuing year as follows: Louis Schneck, Tresuijut; L 1) Carpenter, First Vice Tresidant; Jonu L. Keller. S-'cend Vice President, ond Joiah H. Andrews, Treasurer. The BÄti cf Directors will elect a Secretary. The rewly elected cCicers are among our most promlnant and wealthy business men, and the club U ctrocg and represents several hundred thousand dollars. It n83 done more for tha city ia tha Tray of encouraging and erecting manufactories than all the enterprises in the city combine d. Ihe club starts out in the naw year ander favorable auspices. The Jackson Circuit Caurt opsned at Brownstown yesterday. A number of parsons who were lindicted at the last term for gambling put in ap appearanc, and wers lined and costed on pleas of guilty and went on their way. Mr. Jamos A. Jones and Miss Mattie Mitchell were united in marriago at Brownstowa yesterday. The groom'is a popular and wallknown jeweler of English, Crawford County, and the bride was raised in this county and has been residing for some time in the family of Clerk Frank Barrell. The happy couple have gone to English, their future home. Destructive Flames Cold Weither. tfp?clnl to the bcntinel. Tixorstowx, Ind., Jan. 20. The hardware stcre of P. A. Huffman, at this place, was burned last night. The building and stock are a complete lots. The fire originated in the cellar. Lo3s on stock, $1,500; lo93on building, ?3,500; insurance on building, 52,000; on stock, about $2,500. The efficient work of Thorntown's improvised firo company saved the well-known store of Millikan it Sons and the livery stable of Sol Bomhardt. Mtrcary 15 below zero. Haines Scared. S thing field. III., Jan. 20. Temporary Speaker Haines applied to Mayer McCreery this morning for police to protect him. He laid he understood he wa3 in danger of per sonal violence. The Mayor infoxmsd him that he had no jurisdiction over the Statehouse or Legislature; that the Legislature annotated its own Dolicemen : and that he had the power to appoint as many as ho deemed necessary. If anything disturbed the peace out: ids the State-housa the Mayor would interfere. A. Lynching Bee la Prospect. Üemthis, Jan. 20. A. M. Hamner, a gro cer near Collierville, Tcnn., was shot and killed lait Friday, and two negroes named Jc3se Jones and Fen Drnmwrteht were ar retted on suspicien. It wa3 proved later that the latter did the killing. An unsuccessful attempt to shoot the negroes was made Sunday night, and it is supposed they will be lynched. . & Killed by Tramps. Hoes-row, Tex., Jan. 20. .While the train men on the Mis30uri Pacific were trying to eject two tramps at O nerton Station, fifty miles north of this city, the conductor, John Prezier, was shot toraugh the lungs and "William Towers, the brakeman, through the groin, and both mortally wounded. The tramps escaped. A Preacher Kill Ills Man. Savasnah, Ga., Jan. 20. Rev. Charles F. Clark, a well-known clergyman cf Houston County, while quarreling with a colored man, was attacked by the latter with a knife. The preacher, who had a cane in his hand, struck the negro on the head with it, killing him instantly. A Coroner's jury justified the preacher. A. Church Scandal. Syracuse. X. Y Jan. 20.-llev. Dr. O'Sullivan, of St. Joseph's Church, at Camllius. one of the best known and ablest priests in tha Diocese of Albany, has been silenced by the Bishop. The trouble grew out of tha nresence in his house of Mrs. Lllen uoehner, of this city, whose husband is suing lor divorce. A Uorderoun Lover Hanged. Galway, Jan. 20. Thomas Parry, who murdered his sweetheart, Alice Burns, in November last, was hanged to-day. Parry was engaged to be married to Mis3 Burns but she "broke off the engagement. He traveled over 10 miles for the purpose of committing the deed. The gharon-Illll Case Absconder. San FaANcisco, Jan. 20. It is rumored that John McLaughlin, of G. V7. Tyler's law rffice, who obtained $25,000 from General i;arnes. senior counsel lor Lx-benator onaron in tbe divorce case, for a tpurious agreement, has aosconcea wiin me money. The Week's Exports. New Yoss, Jan. 20. The exports (exclu sive of specie) from the port of 1-ew York for the week enaea to-aay sum up ,ooj,uw. Declared Unconstitutional. Alfaxy, Jan. 20. The Court of Appeals declares the tenement house cigar act un constitutional. Obituary. Cincinnati, Jan. 20. Hon. Flamin Ball, former law partner of Salmon P. Chase, died mis morning. Globe Life and Accident Association. The Globe Mutual Life and Accident As sociation, of Indianapolis, with central office in this city, is evidently a prosperous and prominent institution. Its prosperity is due to the basis upon which it has secured the very best class of policy holders, and its prominence is inseparable from this state ot thines. as it is largely due to it in fact. The company 13 un usually well officered, and in Mr. M. E. Fralzer, the Sacretary, the association has another stepping stone to prominence and continued prosperity, as he will not transcend the rule, will not permit any aent of the company to insure any persoa

over Cfty-eix years of eef, and will not, under any clroamstaacss. aiiow the payment of fraudalfnt clalan, no rustier how much blaster and threat p.fcompar.ying their pre?eatstion. This firmness b2 In his make-up and it is alto an ee8?rjt:al element u the faithful dlrctargs cf his enmus daiicJ. Tb policy bolder loot to him for Trjtectior : the cont nued fncre?so! th? comp-tr.y is pielicstt-J, upon Lis watchfulness and executive ability a d it is due to fc:m to tzr that darin? the four years of th c.-mnaay's existence they Lave not conn ted up n him m vain. Itecently ft earril-uj-i purliition end feme parties vita a c!a5::i, reu voi oui9 Gruiten frcTA tl9 ork'lnH;, Iiave tried in turn

tLP A'J-Iitcr rf fttaf" s otwo z,jo a collection ht:rcn u siLst th? Gisbe Cjmpa.iy, bat tbe project tLr'nh. it eeeois. Tce:e tt'ru rrrtici v"h nrs envious of th nioh? As"?c'.r.tir.n nrA of ifs prrat succor, and thry try to e'f.vste themsvei i7 corre-nodir.aly Ijwerin their c! f r'.urr?. As to the bisu upon which they pro, Cs? to -ork. thy Ssntinel is in norric--, but it tjüH Eiern to b3 ou3tiOLa'jie t-j Oc:e vkre3 to Ions ai the Glebe Ccmjsi.T di-s fcuii::FS3 under a charter ucm tiP bt:-' si'd n lo:;;r a there are ccuiis to t-fcTM all just claims against the ccmptry. coinu tituo au eorr.e farmers gave bGrd for cc't?, etc , in a cf-rlain cse that Iiss tires btt-n 'dismissed, and these faru;eri irsy Lsyh to suiter tbe less a few acres to mate cood their boid. Other? kY3 tried to ecliect unjust claims f rem Mr. Fra'rer, but tnrpugh fear cf goirg lo the Srste s big bearding nouss they have accepted their iust due and settled. Tue Globe r-sy $1,000 for every 1,$00 due, will py cnly vrhat it oxes, and will coutmre to do bcnr.o?3 at the oid stand, it seem?, r7nrd!es3 o! tbe ijtaloES cne3. To all th's tho nirri::g Secretary of tho Com pany tub. crib 3. The Girl of tU Period Tha Dadin?: The Pills of the Period "Victoria Pills," for they cure malaria fevar and chills. v. - "THE OLgRSljABLg,, ,2S YEAR3JTj The Greatest nodical Trisiph, cf th9 Aga: Indorsee! all ovor tho World. SYiV.PTOMS OF A TORPB55 LSVER. Lossofppetito.Nriusa.bpyei3cos: tive. Painin tho Heud.with a dull sen: sat;6rtin tho bac part FRinjandeT thoj5houlder-bladc, fullness after eatr ingiTith aclisLnelination to exertion of body :"or mind, Irritability of temp cr, JLpypiris,Loj;sof jnem orvritS a feeling of having neglected soma jduty, yyec!.rin3sst)iz2in ess, Flutter Ing of thexieart,Dotsbeforet5ceyes, YcilovySkin.He .tdacheestlossnasa at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THESE WARHIIiGS ARE UNHEEDED, TUXT'S PILLS aro cspecia.l!y adapted to such cases, one doso efi'ects such achanga of feeling as to astonish the suncrcr. They Increase the Appetite, ami causa tha body to Tlce ou l lcaU, thus the ajstem is nourihd, rind by their Tonto Action ou the liiqcstlve Or&ns, lteular Ntoola Rro prxlvccd. lric.o S.T cent. .M.HWWIVWM I I IM I .1111 iöbs ö mm urn. Crat IIai or WKi'HrT; cr.ar?n:cd to a Closet ülach bya-siutclo arplication of this DYE. It imparts a natur.il color, crts lndtantaneously. Sold by l)rri3.j, or pent by express on receipt of 51. OtTico.' Wurrcv St.- Hew York. The formula ly which luisUer's Herb Bitters is compounded is over tivo hundred years old, end of German origin. The entire range cf proprietary medicines cannot produce a preparation that enjoys so high a reputation in the community uhero it is made as I SIS I ft ..-.-.1 v It is the lest remedy for Kidney cni IAver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Cramp in the Stomach, Indigestion, Malaria, Periodical Complaints, etc. As a Blood Purifier, it has no equal. It tones the system, strengthening, invigoratirg end giving new life. :Tne Ute JaLre Hres, cf Lancaster Co., Fa., aa able Jurist and an honored citizen, once wrote: MiBhler's Herb Bitters is very widely known, and has acquired a great reputation for medicinal and curative prov-ertieB. I have used myeelf and In my family several bottles, and I am eaUaed that tho reputation is not unmerited.' ZIISII1VEII HERB BITTERS CO.. 625 Commerce St.. Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worn Syrup I ever Failj 'ihm OUT CORSET ni! thit can be rctamot fcT Its turc"r ftr t.rvr vet: ver. If net fcuai PERFECTLY ?3 ATI Sr ACTOR Y . In every r-ap.ft, fcj'' itirrtveip.uauly Her. 5fa in m, Tvrtfty of at vies nct pri.,'s. told by r. r-t -it,M dn rrywSere. Liv a.r- of wonixle Imi'-atiota. On panu.n heu It Im Dime oa tte box. CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, I1U

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Ü Mil H tili 63 EJ

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The accompanying Is acorrect cntteprcscnUUoa o! our premium Watch. It is a stem-winder, !i made of nickel silver, and will always remain aa bright as a new -silver dollar. It has a heayy beveled edge crystal face.Ua works are constructed o! good material, and are made by the finest automatic machinery. Every watch is perfect befora leaving the factory. All are thoroughly tested end adjusted, andean be honestly recommended as faithful time-keepers. They are just as represented, and are worth three times the price. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can eailly secure one of thesa Watches by gettlnj his friends to subscribe fcr the Indiana. Statb 8 cr tin el. following are our o?ers to agents: For 120 will 6end Thk SExnsrL to twenty robcribers and the Watch free to the agent getting np the club. For 12.53 we will 6end The Sktttnex to ten nbf enters and a Watch to the agent forwarding tha club. For 17.50 we Trill eend Tee Sesttsel to Ore subscribers and a Watch to the agent forwarding tha elub. For 1 5.C0 The Szsttnel to three subscribers acd a W atch to the agest. For S3. 50 The Sextisel oce year and a Watch to any address. Address, BEMINEL COXFAKY, Indianapolis, Ind CUE A TEST TTOEH EVER ISSUED ! THE SLOPEBIfl

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. a t e a . i YQS' Bread. EOMMOWH. I VS&S&SZ''"0''rinnufacturorH.