Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1885 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TU CSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 17 1885.

PROCEEDINGS IS OTRESS.

Consideration of the Indian ApproprI atlon and Other Important hlU, An Extended Discussion of the Orant Retirement Bill in tho House. FOnrT-EIUHTII CONGRESS'. The Öonat. Washington, Feb. 1; Amendments tD the Array Appropriation bill were non-concurred in, and a Conference Committee appointed. The FostofScs Appropriation bill wai laid before the Senate and referred. The Indian Appropriation bill was taken up for consideration. Mr. Vest read a letter from the Gorerncr of Montana, saying that notwithstanding the relief afforded by the Governmeat the condition of the Indians in parti of Montana, from excosure and starvation, was pitiable in the extreme. It w is useless, in Mr. Vest's opinion to say: "Let the Indians work or die." That was simply saying: Let them die." You might at well say to the child In the cradle: "Go to work, or die." To take a people after centuries of barbarism, and hurl them into the intense and terrible struggle of civilization, aol say to them: "Wore or die," was not performing our Christian duty. Mr. Vest dif claimed any sentimentality, but actual personal observation of the rendition ot Indians iu Montana bad converted hini from the ony; tion that the best Indian was a dead Indian. The condition of these Indians was impendent upon oar Christian civilization. "We ihould prepare them as qnickly ai possib fcr s?!f-sapport, bat in the meantime we ocsht to keep them alive. Men who had ret er bandied a spade could not be expacle to be self-supporting all at once. We wr re under much more Christfai obligation m those heathens in our own territory than to the Leaiben of Asia and Afri s, bu. no fctaivlng Indian had ever been brought to a resi zing sense cf Christianity. Mr. Plumb doubted whether S3 mnny Indians had died of starvation as had been reported. Mr. Vest said there was no doubt about it Leins a factAfter farther debate Mr. Vest's am9nd rnem to incre&ao tae emergency iuna iroai ?-.". (CO to fr."0,000 was agreed to. Tbrou-h the efforts of Messrs. H!alr, Vest, and Miller of California, the Senate Committee on the Amendment for Striking Oat the Honse Item of $23,000 for the Industrial School at Santa Fe was disagreed to, and it 77 as restored to th9 bill. Mr. Allison submitted a joint resolution appropriating $2,GQ0 to defray the necessary expenses of the inauguration of the incom Ing President, and to be expended under the direction of the Senate Committee ot Arlanfements. Referred. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. The floate. Washixgtos, Feb. Vi. The Honse met in continuation of Friday's session, and immediately went into Committee of the Whole on the Legislative Appropriation bill. Considerable progress was made in reading the bill, when the committee arose, the House adjourned, and the session of Monday began. Mr. Rea;an offered a resolution requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to transmit information in regard to the range of the rauche cattle trailic of Weitern States and Territories, with special reference to the bearings cf that trailic on the internal and foreign commerce of the United States. Referred. The Sonate amendments to the Army Appropriation bill were nonconcured in, and a Conference Committee was appointed. The House then proceeded to the appropriation basinets under the special rules. A bill was pxised appropriating $15,000 for the erection o' publica building at Abardeea, Michigan. On motion cf Mr. Browne, of Indiana, the bill passed amending the statutes in relation to the immediate transportation ofdutiable gcods. The bill confers upon oonded express companies, in addition to the authority heretofore given for the use of trunks and safes, the privilege of transporting unapprised merchandise in pouches, and in cajes vhcre merchandise is imported In boxes or packages too large to be included within such trunks, rafea or poaches, the privilege of forwarding such merchandise curded and sealed. The bill authorizes banded express companies to transport a passengers baega;.; and effects arriving at any port ni the United States to any interior port of entry. Mr. Slocum, under instrnctions from the Military Committee, moved to suspend the rules ar.d pas the Senate bill for the retirement of General Grant. (This is the first bill passed by the Senate and specifically names the officer to be retired.) Messrs. Horr and Warner, of Ohio, demanded a second. The motion to suspend the rules was lost by 110 to 72. The thirtyminute debate allowed under the rules was or ened by Mr. Slocum in behalf ot the bill. This bill, he said, proposed to place General Grant in the same position he would have occupied had he not, in accordance with the will of the people of the country, accepted the office of Chief Magistrate. In form and language this bill was precisely like all bills passed for purposes of this kind. It had often been said much had been done for Gee eral Grant, but nothing had been done for him by the United States Government bejoad paying him the salaries to which he was entitled. It was true that patriotic citizens had contributed to his support. It bad been the custom of the Knglish Government from time immemorial to honor with high cßicee her military heroes, and while be did not commend to our country the example set by England, he did not think when a man had performed such services for his country aa General Grant had performed, it was rijcht and proper. In his old age, he should be lefr to gxapp!e with poverty. General Grant had not been free from mistakes in his career either as a soldier or civilian, but in a few years his late campaign in Wall street would be forgotten. Every error of his would be forgotten, ai it ought to be, and the campaign which' would be remembered was the campaign from that day when he tent tidings, which revived the hrpesofthe North, and to that other day when he fent .news which carriei joy to every Northern heart. All the good woild r-e remembered and all mistakes would be and ousrht to be forgotten. Mr. Ilorr said he h.-d demanded a secirsd became he was opposed to the present bill, and pot because he was opposed to the patting of General Grant on the retired list. He would walk on his knees all over this city in SBow in order to accomplish that object, but he opposed the bill on the ground that it was drawn for the very purpose of pre

venting General Grant from being put on the retired list. Mr. Siocuta arrested the bill had bsea drawn by Senator Timsndi. Mr. Rofe:rar. regarded the bill as a p'ain proposition to reward General Grant for disticgulibed military services and it was his dnty to say he coa:d not vote for it It was not his Intention to resort to any hi?toricil lfttODi why he thong ht Genera! Grant's jeputatlcn bad been exaggerated a ad misrepresented, and when history ci'jie to be written it would be pared down to very different dimensions. He did not propose to go into that. It bai been the interest of a great political party to make Gsneral Grant's servicjs appear as large as possible, for he wa their servant. General Grant himself had prepared the first two volumes of Badeau's "Life of Grant," upon which the students' history had placed the stamp of untrustworthiness. The pubhc had been told General Kosccrans would not vote for the Grant bill because of personal ill-will. He did net think any of his colleagues would bslieve that he was capable of descending to the depth of being governed in public duty by personal die likes. It had been said that General Grant was poor; that there was nothing between him and the Ptor-hoose except the income from $250,000, and it had been circulated arnund by his family that tee ?250,000 had been snbstantiailv lost to him. That was not true. There was another critical circumstance to which he called attention. Congress, by solemn act, was asked to arrest what? Why, the progress of public opinion for investigation in that confidence mill called Grant t Ward. If the gentleman could afford to put a ligature around that investigation and deceive the public mind he could not. Mr. Randall favored the measure because he believed it to be the right procedure. After the passage of a lew minor bills the House adjourned. Good filllk From Ensilage. A London paper says: KEForta are bsicg made to throw discredit on the ensilage 8 stem by calling in question the huh quality of the mils produced by cows fed on milage. The attack can be easily refuted by these who have had any experience in feeding dairy cows on silage. In the first plac?, all ensilaged products vary in nutritive quality and general character quite a i much as hay does. The latter substance, if made irom the mowings of a peat morass, would be far different from the best clover or meadow grass hay. Just in the same way would silage dlller in accordance witn character of the original material from which it was made, which alone shows the extreme folly any sweeping condemnation of enfcilaged products generally. But Mr. Gibson, the owner of an extensive dairy herd at Safiron Waiden, has abandoned very much the growth of mangold wur7."l for dairy cows, because lis finds their milk when fed on mage bo much better, and Mr. i: T. Blunt, of Blaby Hall, Leicasehire, after keeping some cows entirely on silage and others on hay and roots, give as the result of his experience that, while the quantities yielded by the two lot are about similar, the eusils-ra-fed cows keen themselves much better in condition and yield from 1 to 5 per c?nt. more cream in their milk, which latter appears to be quite aa rich as that yielded by grass-fed cows in summer. He adds: "To my surprise I found the percentage of cream in the milk of ensilage fed cows was higher than that from the milk of cows fed upon hay, roots, Hour and cake." Mr. George Barham, manager of the Express Dairy Company, states that milk to the extent of 400,000 pounds daily passes under his observation, coming from nearly all parts of the kingdom, and some from Holland, and that so far from the milk of ensilage-fed cowj being objectionable to his customers, some of them have asked "to be specially supplied with it because of its superior quality." Oa the winter feeding of dairy cows Mr. Barbam observes; ''The only succulent food hitherto available has been roots, including mengolds, cabbage and turnips. I hare no hesitation in eay ing silage will produce milk of better quality and flavor tbaa either."

Beef Croquettes. Mince finely a pound and a half of cold roast beef and mix It with a bunch of savory herbs, a shallot and aa anchovy, all of these cut up fine. Season with pepper and salt, and put all the ingredients into a stewpan ; add a half pint of white tauce and allot? them to stew for a few minutes. Then stir in thi yelks of three eggs, and let it stand until the egrc are set. Teen spread the meat out upon a dish, and when it becomes cold cut it into pieces and roll these upon a board strewn with bread crunits, giving them a round, oblong, or pear shaped form, as may bs fancied Coat the croquettes over with beaten eggi, then fry, in lard, or a mixture of lard and Lucca cream oil, being careful that the frying material is boiling hot when the croquettes are put in. When done tD a golden-brown color, take them out, drain them, garnish with parsley, and send to table with Italian or other desired sauce, served in a tureen separate. Caterer; Young wives who have old hubndi will i' glad to know that a New Yorfe phys'cian offers to cure snoring for 10; but Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup will cure sore th roats and colds for twenty-five cents. The pain and misery suffered by those who are afilicted with dyspepsia are indescribable. The distress of the body is equalled or surpassed by the confusion and tortures of the mind, thus making its victims suffer double a miction. The relief which is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla has caused thousands to be thankful for this great medicine. It dispels the causes of dyspepsia, and tones up the digestive organs. Try Hood's Saraaparilia. When the rubber rings to fruit cans become dry and brittle they can generally have their elasticity restored by letting them lie in a mixture of one part ammonia and two parts water. The best months for fattening steers and wethers are January, February and March. THE G3EAT mm res1 CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache. Toothache. Sre Tbroat. Hm riling, pr.tln, MruUea, lluroi. MraltU. lot Ititr. isa all oiuta wuiLi nix nuu t.r tu I 11 Lai(uu TIIE CIIAULE4 A. VOCKLKU CO, tfMMlA.tUUatfO-) aluwrt, C.S. A.

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THIS IS THE 6EIIUIME! 0LD OiriT 15 BOTTLE! WITH 1ZT? WRlffiju, III that rrsrr otxs coax is cBaoixx. Oar traae-raar arouna every bottle. Inückneai imi Drop ü Werth Iti Weight in G rid

- - - - PrieaöO Cents, S t p . V . i BISECTIONS Iteuoanee anöifneam ail Kinn oi inCurauiirica, CATAhRH, CX)LD3, DIARRHHA. RH EC MATISM, NEURALGIA, ha cured more rastss tbaa tjythin? ever prescribed. DJl'HTHERlA, SO a THROAT; use it promntlr, tfeUv In dincrous. PILKH, BLIND, BLKDlNO OR ITOHiNU. pl;ek3. old on new wofnu-?, brpisks, BURNS, TOOTHACHE, EAR AC II K, SURE EYES, it'ALD.S, SPRAINS: the rcatust kuowu renoJy. Control" IIEMOR!UIA(iE3, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. BLEED IN O Noe. Moutn, SloiCix. Lutgs, or froia any cahs3, sioddcI k by a caann. It lä called the WONDER OK UEA L1NQ. Cskd exTSBNALLY AN7 INTSRNALLY, We fctve D avalaucae of testimonials. Scul for our boos I Mailed Free. It win tall you all about It. TTl rNPAFft TO USE ANY -PREP ARATIOS ICPt THE GENUINE WITU OCR ;dirzction8. Prlcc 50C II, 8L75. FOB'S EITIUCT CO.. 7C 5th Ave. Jo. iorl, PÄJkl The tncjortttf tf lh9 ill cf the human body ari$ froKi a derangement of th kMver affecllnp both IÄ totnach and bowels. Jn order to effect a cur, it it necessary to rtmore the taunt. Irregular and Sluggish action of the BcnceUf Utadache, Sickness at the Stomach, Pain 4n the Hack and ZiOins,etc.t indicate that the Liver U at fault, and that nature requires asslsiancs to -jc'lö this orva to throve off impurities. IrlcXtly AIi ilttcvar36apetl3Uv Compounded forthiß purfitos J. They are mild in their action uiaJ effective as c cure; are plttisant to ie tasZesnd taken cosily by both chili r::: cr.? adults, 'c fcn according to cZiree'Aons, they are C. safe and pleasant cure for Oy spepsla9 general Debility, Habltnal Con otlpatlcn, JDicc&ccd Kictneya, etc., etc. AsaHlooCJParl&ertheij are superior to any other medicines cleansing the system thoroughly, and imparting net? life and energy to the invalid. It is a meclclns and not an Intoxicating beverage All 001 CX0Q31ST tZl PXICSIT ASI UTlllS, aad take bo oUxar. FKIC2, iLOO pT Botvla. milll ASH BITTERS C0..SCLE PP2PRIETCR5 fU. Lira i a mn& KTaa Citr- SCo An np The OXLV rORSST made that can be return-! L . (ta t-urchir ftr tb.-r Mr, if nn fuaj THE MEHCA UTILE AQBNOY. R, L. SCARLET, Ilaaagtr. R. G. DUN 4 CO., Froprietor. rvo. Ulnclcfora Illoolc. The oldest, the be t, tie most progressive and the most reliable establishment oi the kind in the world, haying 1C3 branch otlicea lully eoulpped and in good running order, or threo to one more than any other A?ency has of actually lire oSices. For over 42 year we have enjoyed an unsullied reputation for honerty. reliability and fair dealIng, and we have unlimited resources lor conducting our business successfully. We Invite a test of our Qualitlei by the merchants of Indianapolis B.G.DÜNACO. CONSUMPTION. 1 fcT po:tt rraoij lorth abov dli ; by Ha n thoDsaada of c cf th wtrt kinl and of l.tng arandla bavt 6BCnr.1. trJo 1. o rofi i i mi faith la lt,eacac y that I wi'.t nd TWO BOTTLED f BK K. tjathr with a VALt'ABLB TRKAT!?Kpo thld,M. t ary nlrr. Cl atrtu r. o. hivit. va. t. , s wv' t u, u i tt öl k, r

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-J? oipippfll o) m m i s d THE HYDRAULIC GS! GO. ST LOUiS, MO. Eike a Sps:ilty e; Orsassstal & Plila Red Front Pressed Brick, Slanufacturlnff Annually over TEW IVl!LL!OEU3. Thcv guarantee that tho quality, finish aiul Color, nro unsurpassed, if not unequalled by :n" other bricks made in the United State. THE INDIANA 18S5 FOR THE YEÄ3 18S5 Tho Bocognizod Loading Domocratio Kowspapor of tho Ctato. 8 Pages 56 Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest Wecklj in the West at only OME DDL Li y 2 As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of snbsidy, aa embodied in the riiESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRAT3: Slnea lulnr out lat annual prospectus you have achieved a glorious victory in your State and aided materially In transferring the National Government onco more Into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been as complete as your faithfulness through twentyfour years waa beroic. In the late campaign, as In tonne r ones, the Skstinel's arm has been bared In the fight. We stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, in the conflict; we now ass: your hand for the coining year In our celebration of the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with fischt when the fight w as on will now. since tho contest is over, be devoted to the arts of peace. With Us enlarged patronage the Sentinex will be better enabled than ever to give an Unsurpassed Dews and Family Paper. The proceeding of ('ongrcs and of our Democratic Legislature and the doiugs of our Democratic Rational and Stito afiniiniEtratlona will te duly chronicled, aa well as the current events of the day. It Commercial Reviews and Market Reports will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and UOLie Departments are la tho LeU of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and entertaining miscellany are assuted features. It shall be fully the equal in general information of any paper In the land, while ia its report! on Indiana aSalrs It will have no equal. It is lour Own State Pajsr, and will be devoted to and represent Indiana's interests, political, industrial and wciai, as no forcien paper will or can do. Wilt you not bear this in mind when yon come to take subscriptions and. make gp clubs? A copy of the Sentinel Supplement, giving fall proceedirgs in Blaine libel suit, furnished each new or renewing subscriber when desired. Now is tho time for every Democrat In the State to sub scribe for the Sentinel. TIE BMS: Single Copy wltkoot Premlam l.aO Clabs or 11 for........................ . 10. CO Cluba of 23. 80.00 CI IX IS 4 Of SOtCttHMIM MtmiiiMCHIHtMMttNtMMHtM 85SQ DAILY. Od Copy, One Year.. ..io.ee s.oo 1.00 88 One Copy, Six Months , One Copy, Three Months.. One Copy, One UonthM.M. SUNDAY SENTINEL, BY MAIL, 3. Agents making up Cluba send foi my information desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FKKB. Addres Indianapolis Sentinel Co. Llil I tin lUfial I laminae TREATISE Ol AEI.K DEVELOPMC.TT OF THE FCKALE BIST," colore ftcrtomirtl :t, fall rp;nUra, m?!rl eplnloni.atr. Shows that o(itlopl or hmuk.o condition la at-nonn! an J aa talUi7; botr to nUrr to full aal propar prcporUona.' 6', !rrp, b lately carUla. (Otbr port! -di ant om fcra dT!art t f aiml'.ar proraaa.) X cvpj cf th'.a vala 4M book m.Ii.J la ala4 anTalopa for 50 eta. Adlraaa r. O. Drawer 179. BUFFALO, !f. Ya i

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MAKUFACTrRES Of Blank Books, Printer, Stationer, LITHO Gr RAPHE R. Legal Blanks or All Kinn Kapt in Stooit. S I FITTINGS, Agents for Nation'. Into Works Co., dlobe Valves, btop Cock. 1'ncine TrimrilnKs. 11 Pii JONU."1. CtTTLKs, ViSE, TAT, Stocka and Di. Wieuche1. tteam Trip, l'urap?, HO.-K IM I.TINC, BA151UTT METALS, (1 impound I3xe-. Cotton Wiping "avte. wh.teaul wortd ( 1C0 iuud t)rr?sv kjI other 8up;IlCN used cv.i!itvt!oa vit!i UTK Ml, W ATI K an l (iAS.inJOItor KKTAiL HiT Do a regular Ktean r.ttinz buin?s-. t 'Umate and coutract v neat Mi!i. JSl.ops, Kacturie and I.uir.bcr 1'ry Houe. with live orexbitit vn. Pine cut to order by steamI'Ov.er. KSl'lHT & JILLSQS, 7 ana 77 S. renn. M. OulrL. rare Cut-fa. Osft IBitoblished l'esi "ritten cuaranUe riven 'TSeDd twottsrsptcr 'cürstid Iff .'.'-a! Wora, hrc. Call or write, pr. 1. CLARK FT. M. U, The accompanying is a rorrec: cutieprepcntatlDa of our premium Watch. It is a eteru-winder, ! made of nickel silver, and will always remain aa trlght us a new 6ilvcr dollar. It Las a heivy Leveled edge crystal f ace.ita works are eonstructe J oi good material, and are made by the finest antoE.atl2 machinery. Every watch is perfect before l?a7in? the factory. All are thoroughly tsto1 and adjusted, en can be honestly recommend 1 as faithlul time keepers. They are just aa repre Rented, and are worth three times the price. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily secure one of tht.o V.'aiches by gettini hls;friends to subucribe for the Indiana Jtati Sentinel. Following are our oTers to agents: orS'20 will send Thk Sentinki. to twenty aabrcribers and the V atch free to tüe aent gettini np tho club. . . 4 For S12.50 we will send The Sejitintl to ta sub crlbers and a Watch to the agent lor warding tha club. For 57.50 we will send The Ekntinkl to Cve inb pcr'.bers and a Watch to the aent forwarding the elnb. For 15.60 Thk Sentinel to three iiUcrlben and a Watch to the agent. ; - For $3. 50 T hi SasTiNSi one year and Watch t any address. Address, SENTINEL COXPANY, Indianapolis. Ind lli. CAISI' ViORK EYEE ISSUED I TKE is vrcrth more than the cost of the book . . . a a.. - . . . be a nocrccot wealth to thousailcl3 in to the Weekly Ssminll zX Sl.oc eich, will Wn.' KLY Sejct:zl for enc year. Si.ntinzl (by maii) at $2.C-3, will receive the

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SENTINEL COMPA1TY. VI and 73 Wo3t Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

ProTTletori CITY AMBÜLASÜ wTeieDhona 61 1. J IMhU PAPER CO

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