Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, SAT LUD AY M011N1NG JANUARY 21 18S5.

PROCEEDINGS 13 CCffORESS.

A Rather Llrely Discussion in the Sonate OTcr the Insolations on Indian Lands. Prank Hurd's Motion In Opposition to Bills Appropriating Money Originating In tho Senato. FORTr-EIGIITU CONGRESS. The geaate. WASnreGTox, Jan. 23. Th8 Chair :a'd before the Senate a meraorlal from the Women's Silk Culture Association. The xsetaoinoriai recited the great euccess, through their efforts, of the work In silk culture in the homes of this country, and claims the zood will, inflaence and aid of Congress, in the development of an Industry so important to the women and children of the United States. Tne memorial begs the Senate to accept a truly American National flag, made of silk raised in American homes, by American women and children, reeled, spun, dyed, waren and mounted in Philadelphia. The Ha?, which is a large and handaome one.wai borne to tne desk and was the subject of much admiration from bith the floor and the galleries. The Chair laid before the Senate Mr. Vest's resolution, heretofore offend, to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to ascertain upon what terms the Creek and Seminole Indians would surrender their remaining interest in the Oklahoma lan is. Mr. Vest amended the resolution so as to include the Cherokee Nation in the Inquiry. Mr. Sherman: This Is so important a matter that the resolution and all the amendments that might be offered to It should go to the Committee cn Indian Affairs for serious and deliberate consideration. Mr. Plumb offered a substitute for Mr. Vest's resolution. The substitute requests the President to enter as speedily as possible into a negotiation with such Indian tribes &a may be in possession of more lands than enough to give each head of a family 1G0 acres, with a view to using such sumlus lands for actual settlers only, and so requests the President to act in the matter as speedily as possible and report to Congress sach propositions as he may receive. Mr. Conger opposed ail resolutions cn the subject. Tney excited, he said, the capidity of men whose cupidity did not need a stimulus. It was but a crude way of inviting people to join the army of Oklahoma boomers until there should be enough of them to swallow up the little army cf the United States, not to mention the Indians. It was a bold-faced scheme for robbing Che Indians of the lands the American people had set apart for them. There was land enough for tke white people. He denounced the whole sjstemof depriving the Indians cf their lands, whether to accommodate Oklahoma boomers or the pleuro-pneumonia cattle of Texa. Mr. Ingalls repelled the imputation that we were a rapacious race. Ingalls sali we had crossed the whole continent in two centuries, expelling or a3similiting other races. We had now practically reached the limit of the public domain. He doubted whether, outside of the Indian Territory, there were 25,000,003 acres subject to homestead and pre-emption, and these would be absorbed in five years. The spirit which Conger had attributed to the movement now under criticism, was, in Ingalls' opinion, outside of a legitimate description of the movement. The American policy was a continental one. Ingalls did not know but that within a life-time that persons might see the policy grow into a hemispherical policy. What name or bbape it may assume, nothing could stand the irresistible march of the Anglo Saxon race, and while Ingalls believed these Oklahoma settlers were trespassers and invaders, and were on the land in violation of law, yet many ef them had been imposed upon by scheming leaders and believed themselves legally entitled to enf;er the land. Ingalls would not have wrong done to the Indians. He gave his cordial supTort to the resolutions. Mr. Plumb supported his resolution, and said it was in accordance with the fitness, and what was more, with the necessity of things. It was intended not to wrong, but to do justice to the Indians. Mr. Vest, replying to Conger, said epithets were not argument nor could abuse be made logic His (Vest a) resolution as Intended for the good of the Indians, and any statement to the contrary could only arise fron gross ignorance in regard to the whole matter. Tne delegate of the Creek Nation had this morning written to Vest thanking him for what he had said in the Senate yesterday on the subject, and the representatives of the Creeks and Seminoies had tiled in the Interior Department papers requesting the action suggested by Mr. Vest. Mr. Conger said 'he feared the Creeks" ven when "bringing gifts,' and he feared the Washington representatives of Indian tribes, even if they did write to Vest The TKJlicy outlined by the resolutions was, in Conger's opinion, a 1 'Hob Roy" policy, "because the good old rule t ufheeth their simple plan that they should take who have power and they shoula keep who can." Replying to Mr. Ingalls' remarks, Mr. Conger said the question was evidently to be recarded as a matter of "manifest destiny." This was treating it as Charles Limb had treated the bubjebt of murder es a "fine art" Mr. Ingalls raised the laugh at Mr. Conger's expense, by interposing with the remark that he had been under the impression that it was De Quincy who had so treated xunrder. Mr. Conger, acknowledging the correction, complimented Mr. Ingalls' memory, and j aid that Senator's remarks showed that the question of how to get possession of Indian lands was now to be treated as a fine art. After further debate, the resolutions of Mr. Vest and Mr. Plumb were referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. The Senate went Into executive session, acd when the doors were reopened, adjoorned. The Borne. When the House met, a handsome silk American fiag was noticed on the wall back of the Speaker's chair, and after the reading of the journal the Speaker laid before the House a communication from the Philadelphia Women's Silk Culture Association of the United States, tendering the fiag to the Hou3e, and bespeaking for it a place in the hall of the National Government. Mr. Kelley offered a resolution, which was adopted, accepting the fiag; declaring the excellence of its fabric and perfection of colors; that It displayed abundant evidence of the remarkably rapid development of the cnltnre and mmufaeture of silk by the American people, and that the House will cause the fiag to be displayed within the Jballs of Congress. Air. Hard, as a privileged question, offered

a preamble and reflation reciting that cartain bills appropriating money from the Tnaiurj, cnginating iu the Senate, are now on the Speaker's tablft, to n-it: Blair Educational bill and many ctben, and that it is essertsd tbat thesa Ir.lli are in vinlitinn nf

I the privileges of tha House to exclusively Aat'.Sna.A T a ml uiiftiusio ulna it ia.jii.-kj leveaus, ana uirectine the Judiciary Comniit:ee to inquire into the power of the Senate to originate bil!3 appropriating revenue, and report to the Hocje at any time. Mr. Herbert inquired where in the Constitution any distinction could be found betve n the power of the S?nate to originate bills appropriating a specific sum f:r a specific cbject, and bills appropriating djecitc surn for a geueril purpose, e3 in the cae cf the Blair bill. Mr. Hurd denied tae power of the Senate to originate either character cf a bill. He believed the adoption of the doctrine contended for by the Senate would be utterly distinctive of the object sought for by the founders of the Government, which obj?c: wm to give rrpresentative'1 power over lb jeopla's money. This power wa3 the most potent instrument aaios!; the encroachments of executive power. Liberty cor.ll onlv be preserved by preserving it3 nonnruent3, and of all those he knew none was greater than that of power over the people's money bv the people's representatives. Applaure The debate continued at great length, Eeveral members supporting the Constitutional power of the Senate in the matter. J. S. Wise said this privileged question was a direct attack on what ha conceived to be a icost important measure before Congress. Mr. Willis regarded the resolution as an unnaual and extraordinary one. The aim it bad in view wa to call in question the constitutionality of its Educational bill. The point would have been better made against some bill less worthy than this. From month to month he hai been trying to get action on this bill, which, under the infamous system of the House rales, was boried on the Speaker's table. Mr. Willis moved tojlay the motion on the table. Apred to jes, 127; nays, 123. Before the announcement of the vote Mr. Warner, of Ohio, changed his vote from the negative to the afiirmativa for the purpose of moving Its reconsideration. The motion to reconsider was tabled by yeas, ill; nays, 113 Mr. McMillan moved the House go into Committee of the Whole on the private calendar. This was antagonized by Mr. Townshend with the Mexcan Pension bill, and the motion lost by jea3, 1C3; nays, 123. Recess was then taken until S o'clock for nti evening session, for the consideration of Pension bills. Monde's Uudget of News. Mcscxx, Ind., Jan. 22 Within the past few days a manufacturing company has been organized to do business here. The company is composed of Messrs. Coleman and Streeter of this city, and Mr. Shaffer, of Cincinnati. Articles of association were drawn up and filed with the County Recorder to-day. These gentlemen are ail men of considerable means and pessessed with a spirit of enterprise that makes a success of whatever thay undertake. They will, after a short time, build shops and carry on quite an extensive business. The firm is to be known as the Victor Manufacture g Company, and will manufacture roller skates, brushes, scrubbers and other covelties in general demand. The extreme cold for the past few days has completely demoralized business and made much suffering imminent by causing shops and factories to close, throwing man7 needy penoDs out of employment their only means of earning a living. Trains on all roads centering here come in from three to seven hours behind time, and the depoti are often crowded with impatient and anxious passengers, who have bean cauqht away from home by "Old Himes." Wrecks occurred to day on tho Ft. W., C. and L. and the L. E. and W. Roads, doing some damage 'o the railroad property, but fortunately injuring no one. At G o'clock thi3 morning the mercury stood at 29 below zero and rose to six above to-day, but to night is acain below, with a fair prospect of touching the register cf this morning. Farmers report their stock suffering greatly. An Old Trapper Katen b Wolves. Kakkakek, III, Jan. 23. A. H. Catts, Secretary of the Chicago Lumber Company, has just returned from a logging camp, near Metropolitan, Mich., a point in the pinerias forty miles north of Escambia. He says the night before he left the camp the mercury dropped to 40 decrees below zero. This was the cliruax to four days of very extreme cold weather. That night an old trapper and Indian hunter named Tom Dadging, returning from hunting, was killed and eaten bv wolves within two miles of the camp. The wolves there are more numerous and bold than usual on account of the necessity of small game. His frisnds eearching for him next morning fonnd his closely knawed bones, thirteen dtad wolves lying near him, pierced by his rifle balls, and his Winchester rifle by his side, with one chambar still leaded. The Mexican Mutineer Bandits. Ycma, Jan. 23. Governor Villagrana, of Lower California, has arrived. He left Eacanada, Mexico, with a volunteer fores of twenty men. They encountered a party of escaped Mexican mutineers, killed one, and captured ninety. These are being held in Mexican territory. One of the Governor's party was killed. Lopez was In the encounter, but escaped. The object of Villagrana's visit is to secure the return of the prisoners captured by the American troops. Doubts exüt whether his request will be complied with. Lieutenant McDonald is in clo?3 pursuit cf the remainder cf the gang, and it 13 almost certain that all will be captured or killed. Proposal to Restore a North Carolina llattie Flag. St. Louis, Jan. 23. A Jefferson City (Mo.) epecial to the Post-Dispatch says: "In the Senate this morning Senator Van Cleave, from the Committee on Military, reported a joint resolution to restore the surviving offi cers of the Twenty-sixth Regiment of Sjuth Carolina Volunteers, of tho late Confederate States of America, their battle fiag, canto red from them at Fort Steadman, March 25, 1SC5, now in possession of the Adjutant General; also to substitute in the State Armory for such battle flag a white fiag, with an inscription showing what is represented. . Bain and Washouts in Texas. HocsTOjr, Tex., Jan. 23. A continuous ism and sleet during the past several days haa been very severe on the stock and railroads. All the streams are swollen, and the Texas and New Orleans Road abandoned ail trains on account of the washouts and will hardly resume traffic for a week. Tbe Week' Fallare. New York, Jan. 23. The failures of the last seven days, as reported to R. G. Dun fc Co., number in the United States 371; in Canada, 40; total, 111; as compared with a

total of 340 last week and 437 the week previous. The casualties are btill unusually numerous in the Weitern and Southern Rtstea, and there Is an increase in Canada Other sections are about up to the average. Phelan and O'Donovaa Uoaa. New York, Jan. 21 The World this morning published an intsrview with Captain Phelan, in which he elates that hs intends to prosecute all thjss concerned in the murderous attack upon him. He will protect the secrete of those in Ireland, but will pursue O'Donovau Riss and his gang nnti; they are punished for conspiracy to mcrder him. Vhelan states that :hs has documents in Kansas City that will greatly a d him and show that hs was no traitor.

Indulge ia Free Fight. LYKcnnuF.o, Va., Jan. 23. Near Bonl's Mill, Wise County, on Monday. Elias Colli? r, T. B. Felts, If am Collier, William Gibton and several ethers became engaged in a gönral fight, the parties tskmg sidles. In tbe melee Elias Collier emptied his revolver Into the body of Felts, killing hira. The murderer fled to Kentucky, and is still at laffce. Preparing the Seed-Ued. Ohio Farmer. 1 Preparing the seed bed after the plow is a work of no small importance. In regard to the consistency of the soli at the time of working the same rule laid dpwn for flowing would also be applicable here. A good sesd-bed can net be made from wet, waxy eartn. A very Eandy soil may be worked when quite wet, as the particles never adhera to any great extent, as is ths case with soils containing a considerable amount of clay crlcam. One cultivating or harrowing when the ground i3 in the right condition will do more good than thres whea the ground is too wet to fall apart readiiv. Where the land is ploughed In autumn, or quite & time befors seeding, it should not, as a rule, be replowed. That portion whisu has la'n exposed to the action of the elements is best adapted to the wants of plant life, as it is more thoroughly disintegrated, and therefore holding its fertility ia an immediately available form. To turn this surface soil under would ba to lose all that has been gained by the action of the frost or by other means. A thorough stirring and mixing is wbat it wmts. Cultivators with d?er, sharp teeth should first be used, running them both ways across the field. After thus loocening up and stirring the whole dfpth of the soil let the sua and air have a chance at it for a few hours at least before putting on ttie harrows. These last should have fine, clcsely tet teeth, and be light and wida, tbat the work may bo rapidly as wU a effectively done. A team can draw a light framed, steel-toothed harrow that takes a ten-foot sweep as easily as it could many of the old-fa3hioned six-by-six limbered dras that covered less than half the width. With a good wide harrow we can go over the field in halt the time that would be required with a narrow one. What we gam in this way shculd be applied to the finer working of the soil. As a general thing, but one harrowing succeeds the cultiqation before seeding. Another cross harrowing Is of immense benedt, and it should be given if possible. Oce harrowing after the cultivation usually leaves the field in a very smooth, even condition, but it is the second harrowing that makes the surface fine. As a rule, we ahoald put more work on the land before the seed is sown end less after. The finer tho seed to be Eown the finer the soil should be made. For small garden seeds we can hardly make the soil fine ; enough with our field harrows. In small gardens tne garden-rake may be uE6d after the harrow; but one wao Is gardening on a large scale should have a very light harrow with small, sharp, steel teeta set clcsely together. Such an implement ia also excellent for the smaller field seeih. such as grass, turnips, etc. Ths roller should not be used on heavy soil, either before or after feeding. On light, porous soils it may precede the marking for crops that are to be planted in rows or drills. A heavy plank drawn broadside over the land is often vastly uprior to the roller, as it crinds the lump3 irsiead of pressing them into the ground. "Why should not conscience have vacation?"' Wky, it ought, of course, and so ought the stomach when enfeebled Dy chronic indigestion. The first step Is to find cut how much work it can do and do well. Then give it rest between the work give it a holiday and a few doses of Victoria Pills, and it will eoon be strong enough to go to work in earnest again. Englaud and Italy. Tit.in, Jan. 22 The Gazette of this city declares tat England and Italy have signed a treaty providing that Italy fchall occupy tbe territory from Massowah south to Oook, a distance of 000 miles. E jgiand also agrees to support Italy in the occupancy of Tripoli, should the question arise, and will favor the ereation of &u Italian colony in West Africa. Italy, the same paper says, is giving moral support to England's Egyptian policy. That uras It Up. We could use all sorts of extravagant wcrda about the effects of Parkers's Hair Balaam. But the simple truth is enough. It is the best thing ef its kind. Cures falling hair, dandruff, dryness, restores original color, is a delicious dressing and perfectly pure and clean. It will satisfy, you. The only standard 50 cent dressing. i T THS GREAT TP CURES Rhecmatism, Heuralqla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, cr Throat. Swelling, Sprains, Broil liarn. ffkAlf. Inxt J tile, AT ALL OIHKH BOOILT PAIS AM ACHtS. CdS Vf &cUM bMlr ! br. Fifty Cmu fcrtS Lr", THE CM AHLE g VOüELEa CO . A DBTi p8tkiTi rrniruf i'r i aw mot. uiww . i' J i w thooco of ces cf h w.jts; kioi und of lone :nJm? br bncure i. InJd,o I mjf;tb Id lteffccj tht I n J TVO BOTTLES FKEE, together with VA.LC.iBLR TK SATIRE on this (:. t ny a?rer. C'.T tx-

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The OJIT COESKT m&de that can be returwl t.y IIa i)urchP ftr thre wtin wear. If not -found PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY In erery respect, and Its prun refunded by eilr. lad In tx variety of tyles und pricf a. Sold by flrrt-class dealers everywhere. Beware of worthless imitation. hOD penuine unlsit ha Hall's came on tbe box. CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, III DR. DAVID ssf r m n ft tm rr. ia fcw m navy u REMEDY Tor the Cure of KSdney and TJrer Com plalnti, Constipation, an 1 all disorders arhinr: from an impn: stt9 of th? BLOOD. To wctcea wno suitor from any of tb ills ptealiar to tlicir eiz it ti in nr,filir. friral. All DrurxM-i. O,; D -.!';-r hot", or ad lreM Dr. Uavi i K--vnilr, Vr.ir. "' . b V. A THRILLING STORY. An Told by a Kfrrhact In Troy, J. V. A Sarsical Operation Xcldo1 flow a Father, XVTe and Daaghter Escaped an Avtfal Doom 01 tbe fcimcJreds of accounts o! remarkable cures wrought by Dr. Ksnnedy'b FAVostns Ksm tDY. none Lave npptRred to purely astonishing as the Xoilowlcg: The persons mentioned are amoae tbe most hiKcly respected in tae city of Troy, and the story es told by the father will prove interesting to all our readers. Ed. Troy, N. Y. Dr. Kennedy, ondont,N. Y.: Dear Sis My daughter was afflicted with a severe pTOwth of Fungus. To remove it we had re ßoitcd to almost every remedy and consulted the most prominent surgeons and physicians. Lr. , of Troy, eald that a surgical operation would be necessary, but feprinst fatal results 1 hesitated. .Some of the physicians claimed that It was caused by one thins: and Rome by auolher. The Funeus was prominent and disfigured her looks. Ilaving heard of Dr. Kenneay'a Favoritb Remedy woikln to thoroughly on tae blood 1 dterir ined to try it, to t.ee if this medicine could do "lat doctors bad failed to do and 6ur?eon had hardly dared to nndcrtake. I can say ia truth that the result of this trial was tbe complete cure of my daughter of this dreadful malady. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy alone effected It. We used nothing else, for other things hed completely failed. My daughter to-day enjoys vigorous health, and to Favorite Remedy alon2 ia tbe credit due. My wife also was vary poor in health, due to liver dlßicatty with which she had suöered a lonj time until she became very much reduced ia flesh. A trial of Kennedy's Favorite Remedy hü resulted in the complete restoration of her health, whieh she had cot enjoy td for years. She bad gained In flesh and etreneth, and thus secured perfect health, anJ tnll iS ME ENTIRELY TO DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITK Remidy. As for mynelf, bein? engaged lu the crocery snd commission business, whieh makes it necessary for me to test the quality of diäereui articles, like butter, etc , my sense of taste anJ my tiomach were seriously injured. Everything seemed to nauseate me, aud iearful of dyspepsia in itn most severe form, I tried Dk. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. The first bottle affordM immediate relief, and from that daT to this I can say that Favorite Remedy has restored me to perfect health. These are facts which I claim prove that Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best medicine in the world for those afflicted with the above difficulties. If any one in the city of Troy dcubis the truth ol thesa statements let him come to me and I will prove them. I have recommended Favorite Remedy to hundreds and with the bame good results. Your", etc., WILLIAM WINDSOR. Corner Canal and Mount street. Troy, N. Y, iV7vJV3 HARRIS' Decay .and namerou obsemediiwaes. baf ' ) : i i . i i m asicians, rtsult from 5 Jmnthliil ifiiappfinn. A RADICAL. CURE FOR ft too free indulgence, or A Dimrii Oitor con VT"rTTOTTS2 V over brain work. Avoil A la Pl the imnosiiion oi Dreien DEBILITY.ri tion itn3edi'1 for heM Organic Weatoja GmrvcirfiT. It 1 facts before taJung treatA U Villi & DECAY. SURE Remedy that na CURED tnousindj, doel not interfere with rtention to butineN, or cause .InYounp: A Middle I Ageornan. ! TESTED FOR OVEB S.Xl E!Ln " "M ! Years bv use i n many Tmousano cases. i 3 yi scient-.Lc meaicai nnncilp!. By direct appaeation tne seat ot a.tease iti cs irfluence t felt iTvl without de-ar. The Bat IV TRIAL w J oral function of the hu. man o rear. ism it restored. I The animating element t of life, which hae been I wasted are sriven back. and thujltmext. One Month, - $3.C0j hhepatientbecomef cheer fuland rapiiiyraitii botj, TWO UOniDB. - b.VVi Three Moatha, 7.00 I Mrengta and aexu&i vigor. KARRIS REMEDY CO.. UT:CHEMi3T3 SOG N, Tenth Dt ST. lJ0UI3. MO. R1! I EDTUfJ?:0 PERSONS! KotaTruss. fc J i An't tcr terms rf o ir Apnliance. VVX3 GIVU TitlAlfc and Tired Feeling absolutei cureu. üOTir., rauscif s an? nerves receive nswrorca nllTena the nilnd ana 5i2 SnfTerlncfrom complalcu Bod ia DK. HARTSifS IRON TOZU.O a at vr j suio, uires a cicar. ncaiiuy complexion, Freqoent attempts at counterfeiting only ad4 to the popnltrlty of the original. Do iot exptri THE HE HC A. IT TILE AGENCY. B, L. SCARLET, Uanassr. E. G. DUN & CO., Proprietor. No. G Ulaclvforci Bloclc. The olfleKt. the best, the most progressive and the most reliable establishment of the kind la the world, having 103 branch ofücas fully equipped and In good running order, or three to one more than any other Agency has of actually live oSces. Fcr over U years we have enjoyed an unsullied reputation for honesty, reliability and fair dealing, and we have ununited resources for conducting onr business successfully. We Invite a teet of out Qualities by the nerchants of Indian' I arolia. . PUN & go.

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The accompauyluR Ib aicorrect cutrepresentatlcn cf our premium Watch. It is a etem-winder, la made of nickel silver, and will always remain a bright es a new Bilver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge crystal lace.its works aro constructed of good material, and are male by the finest aaio matio machinery. Every watch is perfect before leaving the factory. All are thoroush tested and adjusted, an can be honestly recommended as faithful time-keepers. They are just aa represented, and are worth throe times the price, ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily secure one of these Watches by getting hli friends to subscribe lor the Indiana Siati Following are ocr offers to agsnts: For 23 will send Ths Ss.vknel to twenty tnb ecrlbers and tha Watch freo to the agent eoitlaa up the club. Tor 112.50 we will send The SEHnsEitoten rob ecrlbers and a Watch to the agent lorwardu the club. For 37.50 we will send The Pentikel to five enbEcribers and a Watch to the agent forwarding the elub. For $5.50 The Sentikel to three iubccribers and a Watch to the ae:: t. ForS3.5CTHE Sxiinel oca year and a Watch to any adr&. Address CUEATEST T70BS EVER ISSUED !

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Wlnrwlpgjy. tfdlrlnc. lhlolry I'hllonopn r. Kellaloii. nturn Ulstorr. Law. Kauration, .eoeraphy, i'OTprnmenti. Illatory. If ortlcultare. Literature, Mechanics,

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