Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY G 1335.

PROCEEDINGS 13 CCSGRESS.

Tho Senate liiseasses the Trade Dollar (Jaestlon and the SnpenIon of the standard Dulhr. Tho Houpo Traneacta Somo Busl neeB Under tho New Rule Rivera and Harbors. FOurr-EioiiTn coxöuess. The tteuate. WAniiGTO-v, Feb. 5. Mr. Sherman Introduced a bill to provide for striding medals to commemorate the completion of the "Washington monument. Referred. Tne bill provides that one medal shall be giten each Eenator, Representative and the oovernor of a State or Territory, and 10,Ox medals shall be struck oS for sale to the general public at coat. Mr. Van Wyck offered the following resolution, -which waj agreed to: Resolved. That the Secretary of the Interior inform the Senate what amounts were doe the United states December Ul, IbSi, from the Union Pacific Railroad ; also what amounts nare become due from that date until December 31, 1SS I. according to the rule laid down in the decision lately made inetwecn the United State? and said xailroad. In the court of claims: also, whether the annuil nett'ement was made February 1, as provided la the Thunnan act. Mr. Sherman offered the following rssolulion, which wis agreed to: Resolved, That the Committee on Judiciary be directed to inauire and report to tae Senate as to "whether legislation is required, and, if eo what, iu regard to the appointments of Courts Martial at 3 regulation of the proceedings and practice In trials before such court in time of p-ace. and wLetfcer, under the exMlnz law, an officer mar he tried before a. Court Martial appointed by the Tresdenttn a ease where the rommandir of the accused officer to be tried is not the accuser. The bill passed authorizing the cDnstme- . ion of a bridge across the Mississippi at ÄierapbJa. The Senate then took up tha bill to nuiet the title of eettlers on the Des Moines Hirer lands, but at 2 o'clock this was displaced by a bill for the redemption of the trade dollar and the suspension of the standard dollar. Upon this Mr. Rowen took the floor. He argned that the true policy of the United fttatea was to develop the resources of their own country, and leave other nations to look out for themselves. Mr. Bayard stronejy opposed the redemp ticn of the trade dollar at its fac9 value. Indeed, he objected to the word "redemption" in connection with it. The trade dollars were in the same category as silver bar3. It "was to Bayard a paradox how men could ask in the name of justice to receive les3 for more. Yet we are told the honor of the country was at stake. This so-called "redemption" would be a departure from the land marks of the Government passing from the real and tested to the unreal and imaginary. After advocating the suspension of the f tandard dollar Mr. Bayard said he believed that all the currency necessary lor the United States at the present time was here. The lionse. Washington, Feb. 5. Mr. Belmont, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported hack a resolution requesting the President to cause copies of all communications which had been received respecting the Congo confeience, and specially copies of the text of commissions or power sent by the Goyernment to each of the three American plenipotentates or agents, to be independently transmitted to the House. Adopted. Mr. Randall, from the Committee on Holes, reported an amendment to the special ten objectors" rul6. so as to provide that objections shall not be called for until after ten minutes debate. Adopted. The House then proceeded to business under the new rule. Mr. Jones, of Texa, with the bill appropriating $5, 000 for the erection of a public Lallding at Tyler. Tex., and Mr. Springer, with the Senate bill to appropriate (26,000 fcr the purchase of additional prounds for the United States Court-hou3e at SpringMeld, 311., were fortunate in not having ten objections made to their repectiv measures, nnd ttey passed. A bill called up by Mr. Perkins for the pale of certain New York Indian lands in Kmas was objected to and not considered. The House then went into Committee cf the Whole, Mr. Hammond in the chair, on the River and Harbor bill. Mr. Btcne. under instructions from the Committee on Rivers and Harbors, offered as a substitute for the paragraph appropriating S 100, CC0 fcr a harbor of refuge at Sandy Bay, Tas , amending and appropriating 100,000 Ter the improvement of the national harbor o' refuge ot the first class at Sandy Bay, Mass.; provided no part of this appropriation sht'l to expended until the new Board of Engineers eball decide tnat this point is the best Iocittoa on the caa-tt for such harbor. Pending action the committee rose. Mr. Hclmm, from the Committee on Aprropriatiocrt. r-ported the Legislative. Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill, and it was referred to the Cooimittes of the AVboie. Reces3 till 10 to morrow. Seymour's ltudget or News. racial to the Sentinel. Seymour, Ind., Feb. 5. Mr. Martin L. V.'icis, aged sixty-four years, died at Brown tttown yesterday cf general debility. He held the position cf Coroner for eeveral jf ars. He was a native ol Seneca County, New Ycik, and came to th's county sDme thirty years ago. His family, a wife and thne children, preceded him to the spirit land. Mr3. James Acton, residing in Silt Creek Township, died on Monday, aged Eome eighty ytars. She was among the first sstiiera in cur county having come here seventy-three years ago. Many of th9 county schools in this county will clcie this month with a term of le33 than 100 days. A farmer raiding a few miles west of here -ras in town yesterday, and being somewhat "sprung from a too free use of snake juice," stele a whip out of a vagon on the street and skipped. Marshal Bulger captured hiai after a mile chase and brought him back. He will pay dear Ui the whip before hs is through with it. The two-story frame cchool house at Unlontown, this county, was burned to the ground yesterday morning at . o'clock, together with contents. Ldfs, 1500; Insured for $1,000, in agency of McNair & Spray, this city. Cause of lire unknown. Tm Fcgarty, formerly anO. and M. brakere an here, is back visiting friends. Some nrknown parties went through his pockets l?st night while he was intoxicated, and r-bbed him cf $32.50. The guilty parties are relieved to be dead-beats, who are tvx lazy to werk. They may be taken in. Oc to Oklahoma Still the Cry. Totika, Ka? Feb 5. The 8tate Bojmer Convention yesterday about completed p'.ans Jor a National Association, with Captain

Couch aa President, and a Tanged for a general advance into Oklahoma on the 5th of March. A committee was appointed to confer with Mr. Cleveland and to issue an address to the public SIIAlV'd ISLAND TRIG E OY, A Horrible Affair la Wnnhiogton Territory. Seattle, W. T., Feb. 5. The steamer Evargel, which arrived yesterday from a cruise to San Juan Island, brings news of a terrible tragtdy which occurred on Shaw's Islard, San Juan county, last Monday. James Barker had gone for a hunt on the island, and when he did not return after a lapse cf ten days, Sheriff John Keller, of San Juan county, organized a party to search for the missing msn. They arrived at the cabin of one Hugh Parks, an eccentric individual. They were refused entrance tthe house, and even a drink of water. The Sheriff swore out a warrant for Parks' arrest, on ihe ground of insanity. The men then formed in ambush and watched the cabin After some time Parks was eeen to emerge dragon? the bedy of a dead man, which was afterward found to be that of the ruissing James Dirk er Parks agaiD secured himself in the cabin. This occurred on Friday last, and for three days the cabin was closely watched, and tot a sign of life within being manifested, Wilbur Wilson, one of the Sheriffs men, volunteered to enter the cabin, hut oq finding the door unlocked was frightened and ran back to his com Dan ions. He dgain approached the cabiD, bat as he stepped into the doorway the crazy man within shot him df ad. The therilf and his men waited no longer, but saturating a bah of hay with coal oil thy rolled it to the cabin and fired it, burnieg the cabin to the ground. A tecend shot was fired in the cabin, but It Is not ce:tain whether Pirks shot himself or at the ron Hi a cbarrpd body was afterward found n the rules of the cabin.

Addemon News. AxDznsox, Ind., Feb. 1 Hon. D. E. Croan, ex Reprefenlatiye of this county, was buried at the Anderson cemetery to day. JJr. Croan wa3 8ixty-two years of age, and was one of the best of men and widely known as one of the foremost farmers of the State. He was the father of William M. Croan, late County Superintendent of Madison County. His funeral was the largest here for years. The County Commissioners yesterday served notice on McCormack fc Sweny that unless the Court house was completed in fifteen days they would prccsed to finish it. The roof is said to ba deficient. The appointment of W. R. Myers, Secretary of State, to the head of the Pension rfiice would send a thrill ol oy through all the ex-soldiers of the country. The Historical Society lately organized here is in a nourishing condition. They will occupy a room in the Court-home when completed Dr. Hunt. Dr. Spann. F. T. Lence, R. J. Hamilton, E. C. Gerard and William Roach are among the founders of this society. Mr. Doxey will soon commence work on rebuilding his Opera-house on the same spot the ether occupied, and which was consumed by fire last November. Samuel Hicks, one of the pioneers of the county, living six miles south of this place, had a stroke ot palsy Sunday, and is now dangerously ill, at the advanced age of eighty-six. Work or a Lady Revivalist. Hartford City, Ind., Feb. 2. Mrs. Woodworth, the lady evangelist, closes her meetings at this place to-day. As a result of hi r ministrations one hundred and twenty-seven express conversion, forty have joined the M, E. Church and over thirty have been tranced, the church greatly revived, and the great mass of the people agitated and startled by thewonderfol influence exerted by tbii lady. 8be is at all events a very wonderfal woman, not given to vanity or egotism, asks no cjmi ensation for her labors only enough ta supply her necessities. Never bad the benefits of an education, never attended school, and though ungrammatical in hereipresnons she is at times graphic Her earnest manner attracts attention and secures the good will of all believers. Some of the worst sinners in this community haye been brought into the church at these meetings. She will probably go to Union City this evening to engage in revival services. The Sons of Sjt. George. Pittsburg, Feb. 5. The story pent from here that the "Sons of St. George" were organized as special detectives in the employ of the Ecelish Government, causes intense indignation among th9 members of th9 order in this city. The whole story is dented in a racst emphatic manner. It is purely beneficial and sccial in its character, and although none but natives of England, or direct descendants, can become members, nine-tenths of the membership are naturaliztd citizens. It is also denied that any inside organization exists for the purpase stated. Members say they are Americans, and only interested as such, while revering the mother country and remembering thoie left behind them. The organization is purely American, and has no connection with any organization in England. Theatrical Blatters. Chic ago, Feb. 2. McYicker's Theater will be known in the future as "Columbia," under the management of J. M. Hill, Ma-?e:et Mather's manaper. He has also leased Union Square Theater. New York, from September to May next, and will play Mis3 Mather there. New Yohk, Feb. 2 Tne presentation of a new rlay, "Prisoner for Life," at the Madison Square Theater, Wednesday, will be made the occasion for a decided reduction in prices of admission by Shook t Collier. Trad and Labor. New Yobk, Feb. 5. The Thomas Brown Oil Company of Erie. Pa., are repor:ei as asking for an extension of one year from Its creditors. Mr. Brown, the principal owner ct the business, it is said, has lost a large amount, estimated at upward of 100,000, through agents in Western cities. Pitts b crg, Feb. 5 Five hundred workmen employed at the Moorhead, McLean it Co.'a rolling mill struck yesterday against a 10 per cent, reduction, and the mill has clcttd down. Failed in Cailoen. Mt KciE, Ind., Feb. 2. I. N. Brown, dealer in dry goods, failed to-day, being forced to suspend business. His liabilities are said to be net less than 20,000, the greater part being due rersans living in this county; the assets are not known, but are much les3 than the liabilities. Mexican Malaria. Mr. William A. Wansleben, draughtsman, cfuce cf A. and M. P. Railroad, Washington, D. C, writes that ia field service at Sinaloa, Mexico, St. Jacobs Oil, tbe ma2ial pinreliever, cured several of the corps of rheumatism, and that it is no & fixture of the medicine-chest,

TOE PRGSIDKNT-CLROr.

A nrotb.er-ln-L.aw of Cleveland Tells Something About lit Private Ufa and Character. Cincinnati Dispatch to Detroit Fra Press J The Enquirer's special from Toledo say: "Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bacon have recently returned from a short visit in BaffIo with Mr?. Bacon's brother, President elect Cleveland. There has been so much matter in the newsparers about the inner life of the next President that I determined to have Mi. Bacon talk, as I knew he ciuld, with a correct knowledge of the subjsct. This was a difficult task, as Mr. Bacon drads above all elee lo appear as seeking notoriety through his relationship. I would not do him toe injustice of putting him in the light of o Hörles rne information contained in this letter. It was obtained by constant interrogation. "It !s astonishiDsr the number ot people there are ia this country who want an office," aid Mr. Bacon. "Of course, Cleveland does not see the letters that are sent him from these aspirants, except a few which he looks oyer moie because they are literary conolies than anythmg else. Despite the fact that almcst every newspaper correspondent in the country has written about the worrv to wnich Cleveland is put by theoth.-seek''ng class, there is in reality very litt I worry. He was determined to tak no notice whatever of the letters, petitions or other requests, and he btrictlyddhered to tht policy. He takfs no more notice of them than if tfcey had nevsr existed. "In this way and in no other could he have a minute's peace of niicd." "Don't some of the statesman who ca!1 on him bore him with thir desires? " "Not much He will not, let them, and I don't believe there is a man who bss discussed politics with him who has had the hardihood to spesk of himself. By this I do not mean lLt he is not seriously considering the WEIGHTY QUESTIONS Or THE 1Y bnt he dots not consider o8ice-s?eking as one of them. He eays nothing of what he intends to do even to his own family." "Tell me what sort of a man President Cleveland is that is, as you, a member of the family, tee him?" "Governor Cleveland is a man who puts business above everything else. He is not a society man as society is constructed, but he is a man ol social feeling what you might call a home man. He will be forty-eisrht years old next March, and weighs l'30 pounds." "Of what religious faith is he?" "He was brought up a Presbyterian. His father was a Presbyterian minister." How are his habits V" "He is a man of very regular habits. He is not a teetotaler, and is a very moderate eater. He has always been a sound man physically. I believe he had one severe attsck of typhoid fever about twelve or fourteen years ago." 'SVhy has he never married?" "Well, he has never bad any marked attachment. A great many reports have been circulated about his matrimonial intentions, but those who have the best opportunity to know him have no faith in such reports. I believe he will go into the White House a bt chelor and come out one."' "Isn't he very careful in what heisays?" Yes, he is; and to only hi3 most intimate friends, in whom he has the fullest confidence, does he talk freely. I presums ninetenths of the fellows whom your correspondents rush into print as PARTICULAR FRIENnS OK CLEVELAND actually know very little about him. In fact, the stuff may be said to be nianu'astured." "He will naturally draw around him a set of men like himself, will he not?" "Yes. His confidential advisers will ba men more noted for their sterling, intellectual qualities than for any outward show they may make. Who these men are, I doubt if his most intimate friends know, yet I am confident he is considering theai in a certain way." "Is he much of a partisaT' ' He ie a I'emocrat, nd vnl do all he caii in the interest ot the Democratic party, but he will f-fe thai that interest conforms to the good of the people. Tejple who imagine he is anything but a Democrat are ignorantly or willfolly mistaken." "Your visit at Buffalo was shortly after his civil service letter was publi-hed. D.d you ever hear him express an opinion as to what his views were on the subject-.'" "Yes. We were talking one evening in the family circle about the curiosity expressed concerning his po.icy touching the offices, and I believt the question was asked him what he would do. Ha asked if we had read his letter on that point. We sid yes, we had. 'Then,' said he, 'that U all I have to fay on that subject.' " "From what you know of him, don't yon think he will save money while in the White House?" "Governor Cleveland is a liberal man in money as well as in views; at the Sinie time he iä a prudent man, and will not spend his salarylior the purpose of making a show that "is, in ostentatious d'splay. He gives away a great deal of money in dwTereut ways that nobody knows anything about." "Has it been dee ded yet who will assist him in the domestic relations at the White Home?' "His Bister Elizabeth." Too Foud of Wiue. Portland (Me.) Argus. One of the wealthiest and most respected men in this city adopted a little waif as his daughter a score of years ago, or more. She grew up loved and petted as one of his children, and cculd not havj had a happier home had she been of his own ileshand blcod. She married a young business man of this city, and her footer father built for the couple an elegant houe and furnished it handsomely. He laid out iTö.OOO to give tlem a start in life. The young lady was beautiful, talented and popular. She had one vice. She liked wine too well. She became a confirmed tippler and then a sot. Her husband frequently came home at night and found her intoxicated. She is now in an inebriate asylum in Philadelphia. She has two children. Feminine Logle. Concerning the late Presidential election an American lady, said to be well known in London society, has thus, according to Mr. James Payn. epizrammatically delivered her opinion: "Since Mr. Blaine.it is said, is a little shaky in public life, but irreproachable in private life, and as Mr. Cleveland, it Is said, is a little shaky in private life, but irrer roachable in public life, it is surely Tight and proper that Mr. Cleveland should come out in public life and Mr. Blaine to retire Into private life," And yet men say women are not logical! A Novel Idea. fttsburg Dispatch. If eome of the sympathy poured out for the benefit of the Oklahoma boomers was turned in the direction of the Indians' wrongs there might be a better chance that justice would be done. Not Uunjrr-Slmply I'Atrlotlc. Boston AdTsrlher.l While so much is said about the hunger and thirit for oice of the Democratic party,

It may not be improper to say that President Aru.ur has within a lew wi-ks had 700 ap-1-1 Citions for a sing'e life cfii e naw vacan, and t- which Republicans think they hive a peculiar claim.

There Were Giants la Thoee Days. Boston Post.l Now it is c'a!mtd.that JeHeroniau slmoltc ity would mean extravagince in these days, as Jefferson's diary shows that during his firt four years as President he bjaght -JS.oXX) worth of wines and liquors, and entertained !n .the style of the day on a lavish ca'e. Tnis Is a misleading evidence. Whan Jefferson was President it too at '-ait a hirrel of rum to make even a New E igla-ul church sociable a success. DI.t Ont tu- ll-ura Willi Itrluy Tears. I Buffi o Expie-s.J The rxfrciful view is that th -cor ling anuH does lo'. take cognizmce cf New York VOW5. A cxfcccLAR t.a bem generali? distributed BEuOJg ihe Hebrews of New York, calnoe amotion to the fact that, with a population of at least GO.Ui.0 I-raelaes iu that city, tne synagogues are deserted and the rbbis preach to empty benches. Many Hebrews have decided, for the Durpose ot giving the manes ot their brethren an opportunity to attend divine worship, to hevs San lay Eervit es for tbofe "ha never enter the synagegücs on the Jewish Sabbath. "Lo! the poor Indiau!" tramping abjut in all sorts of weather and dying with cold. Won't eome 'eod Samaritan" siid him a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup? YUTT'S THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IH USE. The Greatest Kedical Triumph cf the Ags Indorsed all over tho WorkS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss ofappetitc. Nausea, bowels costive.Paihi!i the Head. with a dull sensaajnjthVback part Pain under thashöulder blade, fullness after eatingt with a disinclination to exertion cjjoodyormind, Irritability of temp, er, LowjjpiritLossmemoryjWith a feegofha-nng neglejcted jsorn dujytjwjajosg.Dizzine53, Flutter1 lig oft he Heart, D otsbe fore the cyc lowSkin.Headache,Re5tlessnes3 at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THESE WARNING3 ARE UNHEEDED ZZ21ZZ2 II2SASZ3 VlLL CCCIT E2 rSTLLCriU, TUTT'S FILLS ure especially adapted tc suoli cases, one doso efle eti such a changt of feeling a3 to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, ami cause tho body to T!w - 'H1, thus the system is nouriihrd, ana by their Tonio Actio on tho lMpcsllve Or.&ni, Iteu!r Stool nx-i produced. Price J. cents. TUTTS HAEOyE ViKAT MAir. or HTSKri;q rln.-r-.l tn Grx).r Ilck hya-sinle rpplicnticn or tL.is ITK. It imparts :t natural color, not? Instantaneous:-. Sold tv I)ru?i,t, o; frnt liy exprc-.s on receipt ol SI. Office. Murray St.. New Vr4. Uj and remedies nut ijuitt: in most cases. Without tho use of hprht. medical science would be powerless; and yet the tendency of tho times is to r -rU ct the best ot all remedies lor tho3 pcwertul medicines that seriously irvire the system. milium i ficombinationof valuable herbs, care:ily compounded from the lormulao;a rt-f;ular Physician, who used this pre Kcription largely in his private practic? v.-ith great success. It is net a drink.but a medicine used by many physicians, i. -lt is invaluabls for HYSI'EPsia, a ; isi:r and i f: it comvi.a ixts, xt.nvoi s r.xitAi stjox, i ;!:- ;v.ss, ixdw iJsriOX, dr.; and while curing will not hurt the system. Mr. C. J. Rhodes, a well-known Iron xr.cn of Safe Harbor, Pa., writes : "My '":i was coaiplete'v irtratC'd by fever arJ t:. Q v.mri nmi lar"k t:l inn to roo.l ' t!i-ri Mf-Lt l'r Miefiler's HerhliitttM and iuahtort t:nj tbe loy wis nute well." . A. ßchellentrager, DrUgglEt. 717 Et. Clair Street, Cleveland, O., writes: "Your Bitters. I ran pay. and do pay. ar r"-Pc-riU'd tiy pome of the oldest aad iuost j-Toiiaiieui i kyPiCiausinour city." MISIILEIt HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Haver Faila The OTLY CORSET Trde thiit cn b retTirnf.l by ItM jurchi"r Bftfr tbrt f-k e.ir, I not fuazi4 PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY In fTf ry re pect, and itf r rue t vi undrJ by n-Uer. Madfl in a variety of ttylta nJ j ris-r-s. Soli by f.rt-!i dealers eierywhere. llvware of wortt.lc imiratiun. On trnuine ui!en 1 1 t, Tali's tsroe on tii tox. CHICAGO COR5ET CO., ChiCZc, it! A card To II wbo are suSerlnj froa errors and indieretions of youth, netvous weakness, early decay, lo of manhood, etc.. I will send a receipt that will cure you, FllEE OF CHARGE. Tais great Tmedy was discovered by a missionary la irouth Araer'ta. Snd Plf-ad-dres?ed eavelor? to Eev. J03EFH T. INMAN, 3ta-

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