Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MOKNJNU, 3IAU0IL 2 18S5.

PROCEEDINGS IX SC5QRESS.

Silvor Ketolntiüu Introduced in the Senate ami Us Coinage Dl3ciustd in lloth Houses. "Xno Fortification BUI Passed by tho House, All Appropriations Being Now Disposed Of. FOUlY-tUJIiril CONGRESS. The Senate. W-'ASHis'iTow, Feb. 23 Mr. Mitchell off rc d the following preamble and resola1 Hin : 'iiercM. The commercial value of silver has si hr depreciated that the standard lilver dolUrs ; :i:ed undtr the act o! 187 are now worth but c Lty-two cents in the open marke; and "litres. The continued coin&se of suchdepreciatt'l dollars, bow amountins t nearly $ J'J'J.ueO.to . f-eriously türeaten the suspension o( gol-1 payment by the Government frora necessity, and ro-jacqueat banishment ol gold coin Iroax active circulation; therefare. Kerolvtd, That the Committee on Finance bj, ah 1 hereby lc. Instructed foithwita to prepare nd teport to the Senate a proper bill to provide mr Ibe irrmedlate suspension of the coloisrcs of tac:ard silver dollan, and for the resumption of uch eolnare whenever the commercial vlu of irtandard dollars aforesaid hall rise to within 5 itr ctr.t. to par to standard gold dollars ol the (laikd States. Mr, Mitchell asked unanimous consent to have the resolution considered at once, and to have read in connection with the resolution a very important letter from a diatia finished person (.meaning the letter of the President elect, juat published, on the silver question). Objgctioa was made by Messrs. Harris, llaxey, Cameron of Wisconsin, and others, both to the reading of the letter and present consideration of the resolation. The matter, therefore, went over one day under the ia'e. The Senate then, on motion of Mr.Wilson, took np the llouse bill to forfeit the unearned lands granted th9 State of Iowa to did the construction of the Sioux City and St. Paul Ii&.lroad. The biil, es passed by the House, deslares vuch unearned lands forfeited and require! lie Attorney General to institute legal proetdirgs to ascertain and determine their luantity, and provides that actual bona fide tattle rs already on the lands shall haye pref- ' r?zc of entry at the land ollice. For these yrovi.ior.9 the Senats Committee on Pablic i htids Substitute provisions asserting the revisionary riKht of the United States to the lw.r.c-3 referred to, sriving tne United fc'ta'es C.rcuit Court jurisdiction to determine all ontroversies relating to such lands that may -x5t between the United States and the iS'ete cf Iowa, or persons c'almin;? rights in puch lands. The substitute also provides i hat euch of the lands as the court may dec?are to belcng to the United States shall rocstitute a part ot the cublic domain and re subject to disposal a3 inch, except that ra fide ieltIersT claims shall ba recognized :s lawful. Mr. Plcmb supported tha measure. He f aid that the question iLvolved was whther in railroad company was entitled to tne Juiid for the six miles built within the J mits of the ten mile section. If the rail road company had any riht to the land3 in .urstjon the conrt would protect the com 1 any end everybody. Mr. McMillan opposed it. It was a propo sition tie said which in the name of popular prejudice sought to do violence to public Vir.d private richta. Grant had ben not to a ir.v'rovi company, but to the State of Iowa, and was an entire crant. Pending debate on thi3 bill the Hon?3 tails providirg for the erection of public buildings at the following places were taken up and passed : Aberdeen. Mis., not to exceed ST5 000. and O arkebnrjr, W. Va , $ö0 000; Wichita, Kas., S'-OOOO; Port TownseDd, W. J... So'J.TOO: lor Appraiser's Office at Chicaco, $50,000; also the bill increasing to $1,000,000 the appro priation fcr a public building at Louisville. A mcsr-ase being received from the House snnouncing disagreement with the Senate cn the Postoiiice Appropriation bill, the Senate, on motion of Mr. Plumb, insisted on its amendment, and tne Chair design ated .Messrs. Plumb, Allison and Beck a Commit-It-e on Conference. The Senate resolved to admit to the floor ir.fmbers elect of the Ilousa of .Representatives, Housa bill passed authorizing the Col lector of the Port of New York to deliver iree of duty to A B Van Heesen, of that r ty, a silver cup won by him at V Imbleion, J-'n eland, as a member of the American i;:ne Team. Debate on Sioux City and St. Paul ForJeitore bill was resumed. Mr. Hoar said that cit'zens o! Ma;ev rhujetts had .invested $G0,000 at i per c?nt. in that enterprise. He thonsht such men entitled to justice at the hand3 of the Sen ate. The land wa3 all these people would liave for their money. They were entitled to lands conterminous with the complefed por tion of the read. In order to do them justice 11 9 bill should be amended. Mr. Morgan did not think it needeJ amendment in order to do justice. It .referred to the courta the questions inTolved. Pending further debate on the bill Mr. I'iumb called up and the Senate paseed the Jlouse 111 donating to the city of Kirwin, Jaa.. a ite for a cemetery. Adjourned to Monday at o'clock. Mr. Ardencn ofTered an amendment to the rule s, providing that the Appropriation Committee shall report all general approprilion bills not later than May 1 dnring a long se jsion or the lit ct Februnry daring a short session. Referred. Mr. Dibrell submitted the conference retort cn the Agricultural Appropriation bill. Acreed to. The House then proceeded with consideration of the Benate amendment3cn the Po3tcfüce Appropriation bill. The recommendai:ccs of the Appropriation Committee were ctLeallj followed. The committee was voted down, however, on Its recommendat:cn cf ron ccncurrence in the amendment Xermittirg sample copies of the second class publications to be transmitted through the mails at cue cent per pound, and the amendiu?nt wes concurred in. The amendment relative to compensation io American steamships tor carrying the Trail was non-concuned in. All tne amendu enls having been disposed of, Meaars. Tcwnsbend, Holman and Horr were aprcinted conferees upon the disagreeing votes "cf the two hentea. The Naval Appropriation bill, with the Innate amenlments, was taken from the Speaker's table and referred to the Commute on Appropriations. Mr. Hancock moved to espend the rnlea so that the House shall go into Committee cf the "Whole on the Fortification bill, gen eral debate being limited to two hours. The motion was screed to, and the House ert into committee as indicated, Mr. riocnt in the Chair. Mr. Hancock briefly explained the proWoa. of bill,.

Mr. Horr support! the Eliij substitute

whicli appropriates $1.U5 0VJ After protracted debate Into th silver qnest'on was draped, several membrj giviug f heir views on that delicate question the bill was read by paragraphs far aaaeni tents. Mr. Ellis offered several amendments in creasing the appropriation for rapair, etc, cf fortincatiens, bat they were severally rejected. Mr üis then move? to stnsi oat tne en tire clause aa beinz a U3e!ets wajte of public money, which motion was also rtiected. On motion of Mr. Heed, the parazrapas were stricken cut which prescribed tte calibre of the puns to be manufactured and the manner In which they shall be tested. ... .i . 1 I Ml lha committee then ro?e, reporie i ins dui to the House, atd it p9sed. This is the last cf the appropriation ouij. Mr. Forney submitted the conference rerort on tha Aruiv Appropriation bill, and it was agreed tc The only point cf didereace between the two houses was tha bnate amendment striking put the clause permitinv fVinrtamftrtiRl tn hld the'.r Rosi m at tuen hours a3 they see fit. The House recedes from its disagreement ana the clause goes out of the bill Mr. Iüackburn at C:lO moved that the House take a recess until 12 o'clock to-mor-row for the transaction of business other than contested election cases. Mr. Turner, of Gearg.a, objected, and as the latter part of the motion needed unani mous consent it was not received. Mr. Blackburn then moved to suspend the rnle3 and adopt the motion indicated, pend ing which Mr. Bennett called up tha North Carolina contested cab?, involving the right ot Bennett to the saat, pending which Mr. Hammond moved adjournment. WHOM. TUK ÜÜS DAY SEXTIXEL. SENTINEL SPECIALS. Science of Ecu lire In Its I'rogreMive I'orm Dacgerously 111. Special to the Sentinel. Vkion City, Ind., Feb. 2S The "Old Liners," at the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. tdcr, held a convention last evening which was most enthufclattic in its deliberations. The convocation of auchj and so many discordant elemenU of belisf, as to fraternity, that could sit around thirteen dicerent tal its ana calmly du-cups the moaem science of uchre iu its progressive form, was scrcettiug c: tiaordin&ry. Incre was a, tempest tl voices, er ! at times a 'oar lie unto h conim? eye". one. A rountiim irp np;er, wita cotiee, whs served to renew the vi'nl force, after which Professor William Woods' orchestra furnished muj-lc fcr thoe who wished to dance. There was a poetry cf rxotion in the dance step of Gus Coons trat was ctarmmp. 1 ce cei ecity tt G. w ratcheli or the Tiu?3as a doiPHitory of provender is unparaheled. jucce Li. v. i ainbert is trounht to be the most jrrifound thinker on the subject of euchre. EiMk tl, of ite liable whose Napoleonic featnres loc iacd up on the occislon, sounete! tnesisr.al for tte lc?nnEirR of the contist. Ail ra all It was the social event cf the Kfcn Harry Le ftver is lying dangerously Id at his residence of debility and nervous prostration ! John R. !!aE7yand G. S. Fowler are in a critical condition of Le&lth from lun- " ontlj. Lafnyette Mews. Special to the SentlncL. Lafayeite, Ind., Feb. 5 The city and county ofiicials have all moved into the now Court-house, tte City Clerk acd Treasurer bein? the last to take their cilices. It is a rassniticeut building, and one ol the icost bcantiful, largest and bestcenstructed within the State. John Klrkjatrlck was yesterday adjad;eJ iusane by Jnde Vintoa and an adaiiuistrator appointed over his af-iirs. lie will be taken to the asylum in a snort time. The s'ander suit aeainst the Anderson newspaver by Hotert Mcrninsstar, the champion rollertkatcr. has been ccmrromlscd. Peter Farly, son ol James P.. Early, in an attempt to b8rd the L.. N. A. ana C. freight, going tomb, on his way to dinner, missed his step and ! as thrown tinker the cars, the wheels pasiu? over tne foot, right below the autle, and crusaire it to splinters. The unfortunate boy was picked cp and tascn to his hoa2 oa North Ki?ht!i street, where aphvsician was called, who ordered immediate amputation of the injured limb. He istenycaisof a?e and employed in Warwick & Hi uers' dry poods department. In the Superior Court, this mornlns. In the case ol James Ames vs. the L. E. and W". Railway, the jury returned a verdict in favor ol Ames, the plaintii!, awarding him ?7C0. The defendant at once made a motion for a new trial. Domestic Iufelicity. Special to the Sentinel . SHEI.ÜYVII.LK, Ind., Feb. 2S. Mrs. Sol Swangs was run in at a late hour last night for firing two shots at her husband, and her hustand locked up for carrying a gnn. To-day Mrs. Swanks was astecFCd t'b.'Jb and her husband discharged. Kach one of the amiatle pair keeps a big revolver handy to bullyraz each other with, and will one day furnish the papers with a good item. The Jury Disagreed. Special to the Bentinel. Lex; ANsi ort, Feb. 2. Henry Itoicndoil has been on trial In the Circuit Court the past two dajs for alleged horsestealing. The jury was Riven the ease, and alter twenty-four hours dellb eiation failed to agree. The case attracted much Interest, as an orrsnlzed Ran? of whic Rosendoll is a member, hss been swindltnn the farmers of tne vicinity by horse trailing. Welch Sentenced. Special to the Sntiuel. Blcomingtoh, Ind., Feb. i.-W'elch was refused a pew trial this morning, and was sentenced for life. Alice Stuart gave a light bail, and is now out. A 3!YSTi:ilIUUS kouulky. An Attempt tu Kol Nebraska State Treasury Collnnlon iietweeu the Kobbera and Detectives. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 2. An unsuccessful attempt was lr.Rde to rob the State Treasury at 1 p. n. One robber was mortally hnrt and one was captured. Three hundred dollars were taken, but recovered. The rebfcer vouDded at the State Capitol thU afternoon died at t o'clock. His name was James Griltln, a noted criminal, who he killed his man and teen encaged in a unmter of small thievin? afairp. The captured man is Alvia McGulre, who has al. scored his man. The third man, who escaped, was in colius.on with the detectives aad decoyed the other two into the darlnpr, crime. The oliowtug dctiils are from the täte Journal extra: About 2 o clock tha afternoon three men nbtied quietly into the State Treasurer' ettce. diew revolvers and sia to L'fct utj Treasurer B&rtlett. who stood behind the railing. ' Held up your hands." The muzzles of Ihe pistols almost touched his head throaga theraiiinc. Kartlett answered. "A'hat does this mean, men'.' Is it looting or business?" But his ttnds went up all the same, "No talk!" retorted tte man who appeared to be the leader: "Jyst hr.r.d out the meney. Boqultü about it." Bartlett passed out tnroush tne railing about JlCO, paying in a loud voice, Here It in: help youriv?." Twool the tuen then turned tothedoor, the third backing out and coverius the retreat .with a cccked pistol drawn cn Kartlett. The loud tone employed by Eartlett was the aignel to Dt-tcctives Found aud Davis, wee were concealed In the adjoining room. Hearing it, they ruslcd into the hail jut as the to robbere rasscd out of the Treasurer's public dxir. The detectives shouted "ha'.t," but no attention was paid ly the lleeing neu. who were afterward found to be Grit'ia and iicGulre. Grif'in telnit one-lecced was r.ehln i. A moment later the report of a shot gun was heard. Gri:hn fell cn the porch sters ten or twelve buckshot in the back acd right shoulder. A chase toor la McGulre before he could mount hi horse, tied to a pest about forty feet from the door. Thi moment the gun was Cred in the hall, the third man, who is unknown unless to detectives, stepped clo to the door instead of passing out, turned and went through the door behind the railing, ran across the room and jumped out of the opau window and made his escape. No pursuit s-eems to hftTeb2ana;e oUu;i piici uuiyijuji,

Tte raocey wa recovered py Poind, who rturned it to the Treasury. It appears l'oua-1 aa 1 l'v;. k'.e an attempt to be ruide, aaJ hat u tndf rstandtsg wi-n fcarüeti tna; he s;uuld talk icua enough to the robners to be Leard in their ulsre of correalineat. The dttcecthal been looked for day by day for tie pan ween. The rotbers had beta to vWt tac Capitol severat times, but some birch in tae rranKeuients ta.ke t the actual robbery till today. There Is a mymtry about the ailair, eaoectsily the part taaen by the detective, that ct rr ated almost as much eurioMty s excitet-ieut. This my be cleared ui traca theCfCaed rubber is ariesttrd. If he ever Is.

FEM AN RECRUITS FOR THE 3I.VUDI. The Fenian Organizing Troops to Assist tb Arab I'rophet asatnot the lirltlsh In the Soudau. Chicago Feb 2s. According to a circumstantial narrative to appear in to-morrow's press, the Fenian organization baa been revived lu this country, and a movement has been put oa foot to organize two or more full regiments of l.GOOeach fcr fcervice in the Soudan, to operate with the Mahdl 8s.lnst the British. This is based upoa thefollowing order, a copy of wMcb. haa been forwarded to several commanders of Fenian Com cils in this city: "flEAIc;VAP.TEP5 Fesiax BaOTIf F-nHODD. New Yor.K, Feb. 7, 13S5. ) "A rneetlnz of centers of circles represented In the following cities will be htld at their respective headquarters as early as may be before the 2Jth Inst., to take such measures as may be necessary to organize each their quota of ÄO men for a brigade for active service in Egypt in the interest of the Mahdl, in histdrugsle for liberty. Immediately upon organization the names of the quou will be lorwarded to Bekmn street, New Yo:t, to Jeremiah O'Donovan (itossa). New York, 2C0meu; Philadelphia, 200 men: boston, 200 men; lfuflalo, 200 men; Chicago, itw men. Your circle will take immediate measures to raise for Its c oatlcsrenttheturaofSlJj.UbO. whica sum it will forward by the of.icer la temporary comuianJ of the men. Each man of your quota must be guirmteed by the Center of the eity whence he comes. Married men will not be accepted. William A. Hamilton, ".Secretary Council Fenian ErotherhooJ." The article professes to rive the mines or prominent cx-othrers of the Union and Confederate ainicsas having been commissioned to serve as others in the brigade, and General Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia, is named as the probable commander of the brigade. It is declared that the quota from this city has already been engaged and the money raised, and that the men will all have left for tluEast within the next two weeks. It is claimed that Marseilles, France, will be the tendesvous prlcr to leaving for Esjpt. CAItl'Lir WHAVEKs' 8T1.1KK. I'lve Hundred I'oilceuien Kccrt tht Sou. Union Weavers Hume Sle-n, Womeu Hi.d Cblidreu Hurt In the Crow d. run adci l üi.v. Fei). IS. The excite-raeut ia the vicinity ol the Kensington Cari-ct Mills was unatated to-day. Dy 4 o'clock an. Immense crowd had collected at Lee-dom's ral'.l! where Cameron acd Stevens, ncn-unioa loom hxers, are employed. Five hundred policemen marched there early and begau to clear Howard strectof the crowd. School bovs and women, terrified at the sizht of the approach ng otlicers, fled, but at York street were stepped by a solid body of spec ators that fxtended acres and down that street for blocks. The oSicers then beau to use their clals, and crjlug ch'idrcn, shrieking women end cursing men, coupled with the, shouts of the policemen made up a scene which was perhaps uuprtct-dented iu lue hii-tory o! the city. Worae and cuildron were knocked down and trampled upon, and several of them suffered severe injure. The otllcers, however, were successful ;n clearing the streets. .Many in tt-e crowd had broken heads and iujured Units, Lut they were ail able to leave the scene unassisted. After the streets were cleared, the loo ai-liiers were esc-ntd hy a large squad of policemen to thir homes, and t o attacic wi.s made upon them by the mob, and the sreat crowds soon dispersed. II nnl-Koniet.H GoutMtr-d Klertion. Toi.ti'0, 0., Feb. 2S. In the contested electioa caEC to-day the teätimnny related mainly to the vote in tte Fifth Ward of Toledo. One wiioeös gave a list of seventeen persons who voted In one precinct of that ward, who cUltucd to be nonrcEident, but on crcas-examiuatlou testified that !n the city directory he found twelve names very similar m pronunciation to t we've of '.hose contained ia his list, but differing slightly in the spelling. He did not go to these persons themselves, but limited bis inquiries to otntr persons in the precinct, Ht would not swear they were not residents of the precinct at the time ot the election, tut admitted that it was probable some of the seventeen voted for Hurd. In the second court three witnesses testlQol aa to three llie&al votes cast in one of the townships ol Lucas County against Mr. Hurd, one not bcin? naturalized and the others otherwise ineligible. It is now asserted that Johns, whese testimony, given on Thursaay. though nominally a Republican Jndfe of Flection in the Eighth W'ard, worked and voied against Bomeis. Mr. Hendricks' harrow EntApe From Death. Gkaiton. V. Ya., Feb. 2S. Vice President elect Hendricks had a narrow escape from death between this place and I'urkersburg at 1 o'clock yesterday xncrning. Mr. Hendricks and Gensral Superintendent Clements, of the Baltimore and Ohio Eoad, were coming east on a special train running at lightning speed. Train lss had orders to side-track at Kanawha Station. The special was in two sections. As toon aa the tirst section passed train iss pulled onto the main track aad dashed ahead. It had just got fully under way aud rounded a curve when the engineer saw the headlight of the second section of the special carrj ins Mr. Hendricks and party Both engineers made desperate eüorls to stop their trains, and so far succeeded as to cause but a slight collision, sußicient, however, to awaken the sleepers. Superintendent Clements at once discharged the crew cf train I&s. Cleveland Dined Commercial Hank Meeting. Arrc.vS y, N. Y., Feb. 2. Adjutant General tarcsworth gave a private and select dinner party to President-elect Cleveland this evenin?. The question of allowing representatives of tha press to accompany the train taking Cleveland to Washington will be decided Monday. The Evening Journal states that the Directors of ibe Commercial Bank held a protracted meeting this mnrning, but the proceedings were secret, it is believed, however, that Mr. Manning tan iered bis resignation as President, which wax accepted, after the passage of suitable resolutions, to be ixade public neit week, and F.obert C. Pruyn waa elected President. The ftlarrut snooting AfTray. New Ofleans, Feb. 28 The Grand Jury conclucJud its investigations into the shooting affray at the Mascot clhce. January 12, in which Erster of Votes Ro'ert Brewster was killed by Georo Osmcnd, and to-day presented bills of indictment agalDst James I). Houston for assault and battery upon Osmond and for shooting Osmoud with intent to commit murder, and was held in J2 000 'r:1. In the case of George 0mcnd and Adolph Zee nek, arrested for the murder of Brewster, the jury returned cot a true bill. Osmond. Joseph F. f'cHer. Adolph Zenrek and B. J. O'Neill were indicted for Ittel and released on 1.CC0 bail each. Klrea Contraband. I 'eh lin, Feb. Cv The Vosslches Zeitung denie the report that Germany will accept the French declaration making rice contraband of war. The reason Germany did not at once formally oppose ibe French declaration of the Vossiche Zeitung is that Elsmarck chose to leave initiative in the work cf protest tc Enciand and other maritime powers. The Inclusion of rice la tse bpecies contraband of war, the paper says, Implies the in ciUMcn of cornceel and other similar co"arr.odit;e. besides this contraband declaration xradeby France, if accepted, would annul the declaration cf tbe Paris Congress. The Caton Mob Not Heard From.'' Ix)iTvnLE. Feb.23. NoiMa; further has been heard from the Union County mob which threatened to hang Mose Caton and sohs for beatirg aa.1 fcirtiy taajias Vtw bicauss yoaU

r ot deed her property f thea. Th t?! of til ac'lon is remote from the telegnph aaltnfcrotion is hard to ge:.

The Paria C-'usr or ISün. L Ni-oN, Feb. 2s. Gtinvllle has or-eae-d correrpondenca wltn ail tbfi Powers which signed the contention at the Paris Congress ia 1335. The ob jret of this correspon d eno? is to se-are a joiat protest by other fi:nstory Powers arainst prociamaiioa isiita Dy traacj . - lslitd dec'ariüg rica vontrabaa 1 of Wir. (.rm.viiit-'t rnnnniir'R tni .Ip'arp that tna ectioa o! France in making this decree is in dir?o. v clst'onnf the reho.utioas a lopted by tae Coa grtss of ISCS. Weekly I3ak HtAtement. W ail Srr.F.ET, Feb. Jn The weekly baas staterneat shews the following chn?e: In ores .. Lecrc asa. Loans..... $J3U0: Specie... iS.OJv. L.-gii teii lets. l.OSO.OOO IIils, .. 1,530.000 Circuiauon- f.J.OCO Ee-erve 5J2.0O0 The bauics now holi f 1.I23,GOO la excess of legal reguiremenu-. Fatal t hooting- in Teias. Pr kdaie. Tex., F b. 2s. At Dauto, lirtcea miles south of Uockdalc, last night, a difficulty oc curred between Zed. Stevens and Buck, Scales, resnlllnz in the death eff Scales. While makine his escape, Stevens shot and killed a bystander named liodgtfc, and mortally wounded a teu-year-oll pill. A pxtfie is searching for Stevens, who undoubtedly will be lync'ied as soon as caught. Young L,ary Urowned. I ot Nvn.r.E. Ky,,Feb. JS. The Courier-Journal's Shelby vilie. Ky.. p(f''l ssys: James Jr.e, tne broilurof Miss Mary Jf -se, ha I taken the family in a carriage to the chu ch at Mulberry, this county. While attempting ii cross a creeü near b.)ne CKkts of Seating ice ut.f et the carriaee. and Miss Je.e waa caught by the'v rapid current and was Jrowntö. The others v ere all rescued. A tbc; Uupitnllsi Sentenced to the Penltettlary. I itts-.lt.., Feb. 23. iSilton Westou. a Chicago capitalist, char.-'fd witr complicity m the- Marraysville gas well riots. -.In which OV.diah Haymaker was killed, was c- nvictr 1 this afternoon of voluntary manslaughter The extreme penalty of law is twelve ye-ars imprisonment iu the penitentiary ana fl.UO hne. Colored l'ust ii' ast Arretted. CiiAPir.sTON. S. C, F( '). :$. R. 8. Tarltetou and Jcsepa Tarltetou, postE-'aster and a-sistant postmaster at Whitehall, . C, both colored, were cemxnitted to jail chafed with stealing a registered letter from the m:- is. Irael Brown, colored, pfstrr.ss.'cr at Hardet vi;le, arrested on Thursday ihsreed with falsifying returns to met ease hi (,raniis:ons, has been tischaised. ruttuat-d by Ha i.t:?torf:, Feb. 2 -.. strong smell of g was i'ttccrtd on the British :?amshir Deerhou 1 this irr.iulng. Investigation revealed the fact tii.it 'wo mtri had been srnocated aud two other mi5. de sericuily ill. The de.id men belong in Hull, ili.-'iaud, . Wbeii tu th IProug Cli'innpt The bi e wrcats grievovj Injury. Healache, constipation, raiu In thelivirandstomaca, jaundice, t avfca ensue. A few dor2s of Hosletter's Stomach Bitters will reform thcseviis aad pre eat furtaer injury. It is a pkas.'.nt ;apcrient, its action upoa the bowels being unaccompanied by grirr.n;. The liver is both regulated taa stimulated by it, and as it is very Impolitic to disregard disorder of that organ, which, through f'g'ect, miy culminate in dangerous congestion od hepatic ah:-ccss. the -itters should be resort?! to at an erly staje, Failure to do this readers a contest with the ma'ady more protracted. Fever and ague, rheuuibtism, kidney and hlm'der troubles are remedied by this Sue medicine, ar.l tha mcrea-dag Pluralities ol ae mitigated b it. It may b.. also ued v ccnvuleceuce wita arantA;e as it hasteos tne estorution of vigor. t The Uraun'el Tragedy New Biiavntei., Tcxsi, Feb. 2s. The prelimi-j-i henrins of Charles te.icer and others.charge-i wfth the murder of Martial Goslin?, ws co-:clud-h! to dy. The prisoner were remaaded without 'ail. Tno exar.nuatioa jdevelopc-d the fact that ihe cjcrre of Yeaztr I d I'm was det2:uia?d Jpcn six weeks previou-jto the trsgedy. . The teeret of Eustasia:: a gooi repatatioa always tea and always will depend upon the inality of the commodity. H. A. A: L. J. DrLand & Co., of Fai;pori, N. Y.. the great marjufactnrer3 of Saielatus and Soda, realize this to its fallest extent, and the thoasaads of patrcna who use ILaad'a Baleratas and Scda testify to it3 Ivonderfal purity and ttrerjsth, always uniform, alwayj reliable and lull weight. i The St. Lof .Is Fallares. KT. Loi'is Feb. 2h. Ba W. Lew;s made a brief statenitat to day to the filed that hi liabilities are fSO.OiO, nsets S130.CC I and that he was a little squeezed just now, btt that in a 6hort time he would p ay up in full. V. M Samuel v.t Sons have made no statement yet, J or will they be able to until their looks are thctoughly examined. The Tale Horse is a.Ggare of speech applied to death, rhelfriends of J. F. Spalding, of Scranton, Fa., Vere assared that that gentleman was about (o take a journey to the shadowy land, so tfviftly had the ravages of consumption brolrehi down his system. He was told to try Milhler's Herb Bitters. He dM so, and a healtiiier man doesn't walk the streets to-day. Mj. Spalding calls the rcetlicine "Maic Bith'rs " m 6 t IX)OK INTO T tl T.IMT.S OF TIIC urn 1:1 V-Ä KOI b'OVll HOYS. Th-y V-J tiltl AT SATINU fytj ,n an I your boys NT7 vitho:i tra l-t!jrk and " Joa m-43 MlndHllAi i'o.''oa each pair. yTc liewaf e ot imitation with Ny Tiimc . souud 'i s::n;!nr t- & SfllarTin. TilTKi: ISM) IHA 'roiNT.WIlNT with Tlir.Si: SIIOIlS.ttT tht are m fcood aa w represent tiien. a:id yu lr dcr will gay wtoa 1 FTiTtnff c'ly-jrerc!. Irr.t pre r-jO' kn3ra u.: vnit yiirtrmor r.-e r pi'.l ti r:p-rt t:.t it V.s fc-.v-r euar, irnfii tioa ar, 1 we n A haii4".e U rtcuaiUiSai lu J C. WlllUtn A CO A. Ccr-ita TO 0 O vTS. i net m ' Vt i nn'.y th ri u. N. T. iol1y Dn;;:. Fn e. t.OO. panliood Restored FwEMEUT r litE. A victim cf yoathfal inipmdecc tscsirj lYematare Decay. Nervous Detilitj lion ßiannrcvi. Ar., ht-nng tr.e-. ia vaia every known rnidy.i.a d i covered a ;cjle meancf nelf-cura, which he w i il fptkI Htf K o hia f eilowuiTcrer. AldresA, J.lLIiLil VLa. U tia.tLam bt..Ne w York. k fiUISKT BADif rir.l with !i: CUl'.rileot Gold V U J tl oa- 1 n,J . r i ii ir.i.r r vrric tl ! J ttJilC t. " u imi'iiii.r A CAHD To all whi are lairerlrjz froner. rors aad indiscretions o youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss it manhood, etc., I will und a receipt that wi-l care yon. FREE OF CHARGE. This great re led y was discovered by t missionary la 8oata -Amprra. Kend self-ad-dressed envelope to Rqj. XQEHfT, LNilA, St tica V, N5W.Yo:k,

t j it U ss

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. t rill il r; b. ; l

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noo Combines, ia a proportion peculiar to Itself, th3 active medicinal properties of the liest Mood-purifying and streusthening rem.Mios of the vegetable kingdom. It will positively cure when in the power of medicineSpring Debility, Headache, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Salt liheum, Scrofula, and all Diseases caused by r low state of the blood. I suffered thrco years with blood poison. I took Hood's Sarsaparilia, and think I am cured." Mns. M. J. Davis, llroekport, N. Y. b "Hoors S.irsaparilla beats all others, and h worth its weight La gold." I. Barcixgton, 130 Bank Street, New York City.

Purifies --.thV Blood

"I tried a dozen articles to cleanse try blood, but never found anything that did me any pood till I began using Hood's Sarsaparili i." W. H. rnKK, Bochestcr, N. Y. 5Iy wife was troubled with dizziness and constipation, and tier Mood has been in a bad order in fact sho h.h been-all run down. Hood's Sarsaparilla i.s doing'her a wonderful amount of good." V. MUali vrr', druggist, lllanchester, Ohio. . ' Hood's Sarsapariila Sold by all druggists. 51 ; six for $5. Mado only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mas". IOO Doses One Dollar. THE INDIANA sl Af E m FDH THE YEÄ8 1885 Vha tiocogntzocl Iigading Dscacorsi;o 8 Paiffes 56 Columns flu1 Larzel- Be.-t ami Ctieapes Weeklj in the We.-t at only

SEI

i rt

ONE BOLLARD

As heretofore, an nnconipromisir.s enemy of Monopolies in whatever farm appoarJrg. nd especially to the 9pirit of sahr'dy, &i amboiied in the PRESENT THIEVING TAUIF?4 TO INDIANA DEMOCRAT?: smcc lisnlng OU". last annual prospectus yoa have achieved a trio; I--us victory in your State and aided materially ii .rans'errlr.i; the National Government once rnon no Democratic hands. Your triumph has teer complete as your faithfulness through twenty or.r years wes beroic. In the late cRrsrnlzn, aa In former onei, the sentinel's am has btn bared in the 2;ht. S'i foo(d shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, m the conflict; we cow ask your haad for the coming upr in our cclctratlca of tie victory. Our columns that were vizorouswlth Cht whei '.he tlvfct w?.s on will now, since the contest la over so devoted to the arts of peace. With Its ealarzo oatrcLe tho Ssutiso, will be better etabisc than ever to clve an Unsurpassed Kevi s and Family Pdpsi, The proceedlnss of Confess and of onr Dema Prnttp T rcisifttiirf und thp rtolTic nf nnr I)cv Cratlc National and State administrations will bf au:y cnroniciea, aa wen as vne current evc-nu o; the day, Its Commercial Reviews and Market Rapora will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Hone Departments ara In the best of hande. Fitry editorial!, select literary brevities and entertaining miscellany are asauied features. It sball be rully tbe equal la fceneral Inlorm tlon of any paprr in the land, while in Us report on Indiana .ttalra It will have co equal it u Your Own Slate Paper 3 and will be devoted to and represent Indiana'! Interests, political, Industrial and social, a ns fcreiirn paper will or cau do. Will yoa not bear tbis in raind when you come to take subscription! and make up clubs? A copy or tbe sentinel Supplement, srivln? tall proceedings in Blaine libel suit, furnished each cew or renewins subscriber wfcea desired. Now is the time for every Democrat 'tho in Etato to sab ecribe for the Sentinel. TBBM WEEKLY. jingle Clor-y without Premium.. 1.00 i 1UUS Ul IUI l,,HlIHIMM4HmMHt .. 10.00 .. 0.00 .. 83. CO Clnbfof 23, ClnU of SO line Copy, One Tear One Copy Sir Months 0-e Copy, Three Months, 'trn Copy One IMoatb 10.01 . 8.00 a. oo 83 SUNDAY SENTINEL, UT MAIL. 84. Agents making np Cinbs pend fo? tay information desired. 8PBCIMKN COPIKS FKEK, Address (ndianapolis SentinelCo. Tllki IIEBCAZITILiE AQENOY. R, L. 6CARL.ET, Manager. I R. G. DUN & CO., I Proprietor. IVo. UlacKfonl Block. The oldi?st, the befst, the mwtpro?re&5lve and the mot reliable establishment of tne kin! la tbe world, Laving 103 branch otüces fully equipped und la good running order, or three to one mora than any other Agency has of actually live otbees. i or over 42 years we have enjoyed an unsullied reputation for honesty, reliability and fair deal ing, and we have unlimited resources for conducting our business successfully. We Invite a test of oar quaUUM DJ tag cercnanti of Inllan

i Is to vastly superior to any othr s.irst-

parilU or Hood purifier, that oa h.n well said: 'Its health-pi vitii effects uiou th. blood and entire human organism, ar-i ai much more positive than the remedies of a quarter of a century ago. the steampower of to-day is ia advance ot the slow and laborious drudgery of years ago." 'While suffering front a severe biliou attack ia March, l?So, a friend ia Teorii, 111., recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla. I tried the remedy, and was permanently cured." J. A. Siir.rAr.n, travelling agent for Devoe & Co., Fulton Street, N. Y. j "I was for five years a sufferer with boil, all run down, and wan at on tirti obliged to give up work. IVfore taking all of two bottles of Hood's Sarsapariila, was entirely cared." K. M. Lam:. rittburgh. I.u "I was severely aftüeted with serofult, anl for over a year bad two runni:;g s res on my neck. Took live btths of Howl's Sarsapariila, and fr,ni.!or itiyclf entirely cured." C. E. Love.i.y. I-we!l, M;i. Hood's Sarsapariila Sold by all druggists. I ; si f. r Mi la only by V. I. HOOD & CO . I.;ve!l, Mass. . IOO Doses Ono Dollar. BUSIHSS CARDS. TKf jirni rer.rcfh'e'f bfl'tn we t1'. ?:ti? st viicti cint tc!i blc i-t t' c ci'y. ri-i-i nrr c t'itety verteil (J the ja!.on"? -f ?'.c if ?'. QHASLF.3 A. MCOU, ßNGKAVKR ON WOOZ3 iiX last lltzta street, orposlta For.i?, Iad'sniTHs. Ind. D WTtßl. J. G. PARSONS, t"S Wsjjf Wash:-j;tcs Ptrc-e: OV.'.B SXW.1 025S, Indiau.an-d. H, NEW WALL PAPER A 5HAD2 liOUSI; 41 Ea-.tOhlo strest, Iadi.napolU. Oil-Cloths, F.urirs and Hat-:. Sporii. i;ai i Window Shades nd Interior Decor: in JCASXS:, SADDLES, STU. 71 i"an Court Ft a:?d S". i:s-t V a-.n. St SAW MANDi"ACTC2H. ill and 13 &outh Pennsylvania stre-c 'MIIHi CEOICAL (DYil-ViOHIIS, :o. uäruusd.nc5 hy t roar Fostohtcä. C.eaa, ye aud repair pentleoea's cothlu; ait, it- dies' drcsscä, shawh?, sacanei, and dt &at woolen seals of ev:ry d?bcrirition, dyed &nl r.".alshcd; ill gloves neatly cleaned Rt 13 cent par jv&tr. Ulli Jo uiora first -clisö wori for leu coat i.n ajv tonsa of the fclnd in theSat. OüAKl.tj A. HlXtOS, Va::att yUiraJT ADAM 3, 3ZWE3 AND GENXKAL COrTItACTOES Room lThone B4oci. Iud'.nie-uwi. WS. KAWLi. DENTIST. 5 Claypool Elocic, orro-ita Bates Hansa ."?rfciftl attention plvea to tte preservation o tit natural teeth. Prices rearicuable. INDIANAPOLIS )hh ihhh tfuiill tili i TO AIL i y i! if;1 . . i X. JLO-LJLM i V1 1 AMD i. BLANK BOOKS tu lt cur 'cl r; Show Work Department uir.iüS2i?.j h.j ti-D'.-tii. II & 73 West Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. wmmms Q fltr I 1 rruntu r !.rirss v:c-a s. m-t:.t t na!iiir)r U cn I v. 0:t r jet tnl l.rly vif.-r iai lm:rb'. p,'ij I t-J .J.i; u- tu ftrtloa. Full i.:".rt'.i. f.eve:.""t.:-l, a..l !it:t :i rr M '.i of t e .V.--i t Ii. rr - : -. . t j n t' . - V". 11 1.:' '! p- f ' ' ;' car -!.. --it .' . ! or r.ir-p t.r .v. :. . - j:r..nx::- I I:' ' ' .' ; '. " '- . C ' I. :; 1 ; - r. i fr '..'l j : ; ' ' . J, I . ; t- f r - hi v..' . i. r - ..-.; t.u . i . . : ' - ERlc Mrotr? i FnqOTPfEQ FREI Lu U.f frei P arj ÜMtirai V JD1 Drjrxnrxio&XLr NcrveRutorcb 1wajrtai.iaft htts mA. o-v-inr f Arn fu rptofiy, mx. (tirviMJaO lftk

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