Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1885 — Page 4

Till? INDIANA 1'OLIR .DAILY SKNTINHL I'll I DAY MOUNING MARCH L'O 188ft

I'll II A Y MARCH .. . --- iirritmi ll am.t in vai lattet mi, iutim or MJiiM'itirriux Indianapolis MtMtltifcl fr MM-lulIf, Num. lay aunt WaaMy I'dllbtwe, Mil N, Jinllverrd by ranter, r wetk . juii j, im in iinii Mni'i)', i't r Hi-tk i ' i iaiiy, i r tiitui't. I f inaii, ,, I til I 1 I t II! it Jaily, per nut im, by mall, I iu I nl I ji mm Uf, 1 7 hull I II It Hit HI II II II I t i i MIHI I t i t II II ' J'ally, dell-mrnd l jr ( Afittif, J t r ii n ii nt lully, dellveted I'inrrU r, per annum, In ttlt 1 1 . t 1 1 MM it! Dally, 4 llOWadi-alara, pe H'NU V, itiin tay edition of ttthty four rulttmui,,, 1 'J 01 Hü ik1 y ft it ll net, by t arrlvr., IIMMl "lM,, null T ii iir I Uti, j rr o f , ii'i IMkh, U r vt, per milium. , , I I to 'I ho i mUgii iti mi l.ii 1 1 pi Inns lif in 1 1 la f paid tV Hid I'd t.) I r. Nvasdi alers supplhd ill Iii fr (uUpdr o-jr, 'i.'!mh nf lilluT I liSftn a prepaid, t ntered aa uiit iUm i i a 1 1 v r I Ilm IWiifllci Ml Indianapolis, lud. f 1 I Vri Ci nm, u. Tom Tin mi will ha married U l'fti'i r Monday. Ir looks at If the ordain would rontlrnt Tlr. Mtller'a appointment, Tlm JUll fellows re so,uealln:' a bit, Give 'mn time they Will Wai IhannmWetj

RAa, tha ex Couunlesloner of Internal Rivenim, wn appointed ly Pi esldent Arthur, Mr. I!ain ia a Kentticklan. Pertt a f 4 t hci Re publican editor will M a tho I OlTlt. - - Hli.it i It oreur, a in llireatenml, (tut Ida f.folimiimt lri world will innka ronuumi opposition to Kurland, that old lady will want to hire help. There am uuo.ood.ooo Mohtm nifdans, ii tnl even th women lly.ht. Tiije New York Tribut appears to have no love (or ex-tfeiiiiL'r Melhnald. lUii then the Tribune's affections twine boutonly the harftrterof mm of which Mr. JfcDjnnM It not one Jim JtUInt, fur initauce. Nu unMn.it thn rrcklicnt lailow atmut nj pointiiiif Ieiu(H rti tooillciv. The innjorlty nl tuunt loit't know a t or; Iront ( ornm rcw. Jounul. No! There U where the Keimbllcam beat uj. Thry know R rorkf.rew like a mother knowt her baby, A i CRitr.roNiiKNT of a Cincinnati paper reif rs to our esteemed Pcatmaater aa 'General" WlKl man. That rlaci a huckleberry or two above "Colonel" HurIu-s Jlmt. Tertiaps the tJentral" would appreciate the title if half la? ciiae with hit "Mlrenient." Tue oraca do not like Mr. Illgln?, Bc retary Mannings appointment clerk. Now, if Lot WrlgM, of Cincinnati, had been alectcd for that position, the organs would ba happy. We ffur Mr. Manning has not been nitkiog proper etlorti to please the organs. Wr trust that the dlaponltlon to glre the Democratic party ,4a chance" continues to prevail In impertinent Republ can circles. The old thip is taking the chances at all events. Kvery tail is set and her Hags are Hying. Commodore Cleveland is on deck. Arc Illinois paper eaya that twenty als years 10 Congressman William 11. Morrison and General John A. Logan were wounded ;n the same battle, carried Into the same home and laid upon beds to die. And now botb are candidates before the Illinois Legis latnre for tho Senatorship. A wi.ekly paper, in the internet of the colored race, baa been started by colored men at Au.;a!ta, Ga. An editorial paragraph .iays: "It only remains for us to educate oar children, buy lands, make oar homes pare, dignified and comfortable, and save .txeney, and evsry other right will follow." '. er.Y Government on the continent of Europe has placed an embargo upon tne im portation of our products, and the United States loses an annual trade of ? 150,000,00'). Kurope is getting even with the infamous ltepubiican high tariff in this country. Let cs just charge up this $100,000,000 loss to the S- o. p. DtLritr, Ind., is in a high state of excite tnent over the disappearance of Mrs. Harly, a highly respected lady, who, while tempo rarfly deranged yesterday, wandered away Iromher home. Fully 1.CC0 men were scour tag the country arourd Delphi last nlht, hat she could not be found up to our latest advices from our correspondent there. Mr. L'van, who issncc eededby Mr. Miller as Internal Revenue Commissioner, says the Chicago Tribune, "has only held the oflice about a year, and was appointed for the pur pose of packing a delegation from Ken tacky to tbe Chicago Convention for Ar thur while the mass of the Republicans of that State wanted Blaine." What naughty fellows these Republicans are, to be sure. The Tribune is very fair authority on this point. It Is high pressure blody-shirt, and dots not give anything away on the g. o. p. unless it is obliged to f jr reasons. Tub new Comptroller of the Treasury is handsomely indorsed by the Courier Journal. As Judge Durham ts a Kentucklaa the paper speaks by the card. It ssys: "Judge Durham will make a most conservative and intelligent Controller of the Treasury. He is a man of good ability, of painstaking industry and excellent instruction in fiscal affairs. Ilia antecedents are those of a righjt-thinkicg and sound-minded lawyer ani politician, who cever goes ofl at a tan sent, and can be trusted to do well every thing he undertakes. The Administration is to be congratulated upon its seclection of JuJge Durham, who deserves, and will re ceive, the hearty indorsement of an extenjire constituency. It affords the Courier

Jomt!ftl pltaitire ti bear Imtlinnnr to tils Uitirufii'h fUlUM fur (lie liitortmil poll t i Wlilfll he liM hftfl Miliif l," a -j Win hm M. ItiH'H.s, an n tfiil-m M!er of Miami t'liunly, U t-rln urit by frUu.h fur the tui f InUmtpnry of the Kn!tiUtiwil llfjhia, )la a indutftttl by prominent Unllaiueil, and Iii H w 'I rnulu a wilt (iff ir tit va him and hl m ounnpii.tilom ii wlnlil and attention, Vlinatr may it Ui loil for (ha Important niliioit w trnl he may t wnrthy and In aiery way iu'i I'fd fr II. Our tnt'tlri '' orphans mid ttm ftalile luludrj rlilldioii f lh ttlnt aliunld be tit tua vsry linthaiuliand evuiy llnfitlu given to them that la j.hmhI.Ih in ; r ali A'l ii)r; . A real nulrae la IIimI of Ilm I luropmwi nations In clm!ui; Ihrlr orla mIubI Amarl run prmlur'a, nur propln rnltiui!atn with llidlr.natloil this III tratttmrnt, Homa of Ilm heipapers and polltlrUna nr in mad about It that they ate advlalntf I'm In t ain to walk hohlly tip and stap II 'arok'a fAm or two ik Ferry' French no, it la Mt that otir coon Uy U wr)iiril ainliUiurid by Ihi embtrjMi attali "t our coiuiiiodllUi. Hut I tforewo swt trt io roundly and much ovrr the iimlUr Ut us rriln t upan what h i t-u our trr uluirnt of ihn r.ijrupmti iinllou , llsi It nol beau our p uley to pravrnt tha entrance i( Furojrmi uols Into our ior krU? ll.iVM hm nnfc, hop d itutlrsupou theiit aniouiiiln to rratrlcliuii and, In f r t(Uflit lim'nnrrrt, to Inlilhltlon? Have we not lab jrrd malouly, i If to rirn the vry UkAa wn mi ucflvInK' Irion JCuiotau nations? It would appfur.llnat the ( iov rnmrnh of Continental Fnropn rn U Irmlnpd to tho Uli United Hlalre thai they, alto, can play at tho protection i;wme. The French ('him1 er of peputli a Inn pus( d a hill tl a In 1 mport duties on frrsh and salt merit and lly animal-, at rates that will virtually rxrlude any fuilher Imj nitatlcns from Amerlc.i, Fveiy other governu.ciit on tho continent

having enacted a Urllt nalnstour products, vie have (in .it Rrltain uloue for a cuitoinr. Hut thta action on tho continent will make Great Htitaln a lets valuabl p.t'r.)ii than her tofor ar all other fields m.d pastures, will be shipping to her pDrts, ami so, pobab'y, cheapen her martele. It Ik estliutled tliiit the protection policy on the continent will decriBM our experts of produce by $l.'0,OO0,. 000. In l.HSl the United Ktates exported to the continent !M(0O,o00 hashe'.i of grain aud fj;:,00O,0O0 worth of provisions. The loss of so oli a trade as this mu&t be seriously felt. The Chicago News frays correctly that "the eiltet of such an embargo upon our production! will of course b mot eVprc piing, not only to the values of tbe whole iuantlty exported, but to that remainlrg for home coniumptlon.'1 The News further sajs: "Nor is It the least depretslng phaj of this new and as yet untried situation to know that when we complain of this legislation which is nothlDg short of uufriendly these continental Earopcan States can point to our own virtually prohibitive tariff and ask us what possible grounds of complaint there is left u on account of their action in view of the utterly exclusive character of our own tariff." We have in this state of affairi Additional grounds of grievance egaicst the Republican party. In making and maintaining a hih protective tariff for the capitalists it has not only Impoied high prices upon all the people, but precipitated a vast loss now to the agricultural population. And this retaliation on the part of the European Governments, when fairly considered, is justitlaVf. The criticisms upon it proper-y fall uron the Republican party. KEEP AN EYE ON THEM. Disreputable etfurts are being made with every appointment made by the Treeident to weaken hia rapidly increasing strength with the great rrasof the people. With the appointment of Mr. Miilr to the Internal Revenue Department came the cbarge from the Republican organs that it was a great triumph for Mr. Randall and the high protective theories of tbe Republican party so far as they are supposed to be represented by that gebtlerran. It was charged that the appointment was a slap at Mr. Carlisle and that larjte and important portion of the Democratic party which be represents in his views of tariff scatters. This is all nonne, and tbe Sentinel has been at some pains recently to point out to its readers the entire unreliability of the great mass of "stuff" that is being telegraphed to Republican newsjapers by their Washington correspondents We have in the Miller appointment an illustration of tha proclivity 1 o misrepresent or lie outright concerning every movement made by the administration. The correspondent of the Courier Journal held an Interview with Mr. Man ning in relation to Mr. Miller's appointment, and telegraphed the details to that paper yesterday. He first called the Secretary's attention to the following dispatch sent from Washington to a Western newspaper: operating agalntt Thomppon, too, was a wellgrounded report that Secretary Manning may review and modify. If not entirely annul, tba regulations lsiued by Secretary McCullocn, whicU esve tlie whlsxy trade evea additional months in which to pay taxes already past due. la tins view of a possible contingency, Secretary Manning felt he .would b9 embarrassed with Mr. Tfcompton at the bead of the Revenue Burean, for the reason that he was one of the lostrarncntalitlpa crerrttlni to prevail upon tcr2ta-y McCnlloch to issue the regulations which may ba Now we call the special attention of our readers to the reply made by Mr. Manning: There is atolutely notfc!ntn thtt report. It ia like a great deal of stuff that has been teut OHt from Lere lu connection with the con its t for tint cilice, and an attempt has hern tn&de by a few rerons to cieate the lm predion that the appointment of Mr. Miller was a slap at Mr. Carlile and hisfiiends and a rebuke of the views these penHerren entertain upon revenue matter?. 6neh H not the case. I see a dispatch from Louisville states that Mr. YYatterson baa this idea. I an sorry, but He impreti(n is a wrong one. The appointment of Mr. Miller hsa no tUnlfic&nce whatever In the matter of revenue reform. I do not know tht Mr. Miller entertains different Tiewg from Mr. ThotTjjou upon the mode and manner of coa duetio tho Commissioner's ofiice. I have the highest regard for öpeaker CarlUie and his Kentucky friends. 1 was sorry in not betnz able to

I.rnrt tlMt l lifl .wlllll!Mt, . ,- r, ItiOly In lu g for Mr, llMimHMi, Mill a'lali m 101 It it at Ilm Ufkl i.j t .it lunl i v, Ado (ha i.aia ri lt I mi in'nf Ol I -fM't ut I ti m t II la wtmlly a 1 . VN ,u front in iiilli 0 n.i rriafy M i'll.i. I m wtni all if lli n hi linn ii ll a in H A t liiMial lititiitd Mi Ii Irl Ilm whU I. S Ha In I har II

int Ilm liaa nia Im na lf ixnWtnu Un nillua" wn muH ( i i ii , 'i im iraOd t kiiu lomiv. Kiiir, ii of k t f lim Ilm In iu lit Illing, in' thai la Nili' i If nl, The forenti'i reply jMvm the theorlel ad vam e I by the oppnalllou prrm of the Millar appiiinlineiit w lurrllde joll, whlih lupplna them to plei ra, Wi refer Id Iba matter to de inonat'Mltt in nur reader (hat the charoder of (he ii Ksltlnu lo Mr, Cleveland's adiotiilithtth n i ertaket Ur.ifely of r uolflah iiena nod an wlni iluuinent of everything that ts fair and hnorahleherotofnre Kiuwu only lo a very limited estent In Anerlcaii poltllii. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm, Diri.lNltlUKNr TAN15H, One of Ilm cnuundrums that a county Irrakorer nmeia wtlh In his clUrUl capacity is bow to cnliiM t ilr llinMrnt In vi a, 'l hla in ty an in lively inall iiiatlr lo some people, but v. hrll It Is known flat for Ihn yrnf Im I Ilm total delliiiUrn laura of the Hate nnuiintril to .'.i)o .000, nud for (lie yrnr they fouled Up fi.iOO.OnO, amimllilon of tu 11 iifüillmle of this ijueatlou may Im renb lnl. Tim a as It stands Is tolrtlly Im ta. quale lo nieel tli eitt'i n it of the ( ae. Wr liniji rMttiid, however, that ItepreuenU. live Fitiirh, of I'd -iey Couu'y, yeaterday lu Ho. lure. 1 a hill Intn Urn K'tatnture which piuiitlaea ii.fl.Ule leaull.t Iu the illre.Mliiu Imth üled, a rooiinuulcallon Ikio d "Tai l'ityr," whtrh vkm uihlUli elteuhere in this moriiliig'a lU-ntioel, ki' torn yerv necite l Hjht on lhla ut.eatlno, Wo refer our readers to a mrrful reading of it. One important pnlnt "T.n pnyer" makes doserves H'.nrn than pacing ntlentluu, rind wo quote it from hia letter, whh h appears In full In another rilman. He rays; "I'ho l)tw ai It now aluiids jlvr s the Treaaureri, for I x months of tbe year, I per rant, ou the hrt tinu.oot) collected aiol but 'a of 1 pr 1 rut, on nil mini over that ntnouut, Under 1I1 operation iu Urn tituely two countlra of the ilate there Pi now an iiftfretite total of 2 '( .0,01)1) In roumben of delinquent taxes, or an nvna ve of more (him J ..", 000 to each county, '1 be hulk of this Is ou perunal properly, and uhmi.m d nnlnat that cIsri of population Urmi'd 'lloater,' who nra here to day and away to morrow. Tim amount of dellnquonclcs In such cases varUs fro n twenty cents to $J", and to show the dltll culty of ccllectlnjj the lame let us suppose that Mr. A. owe ?10. To collec t It the Treasurer of his county maken two or three trip, but falls, Finally he Is compelled to le vy mu make fale, distressing his neighbor, and if all i?oes well thon tlie Treasurer re- ( tives ten cents for his irvh es. Is it reasonable to suppose that for the sum of ten cents this will be done? No; and hence we have the explanation why the delinquencies are so large." HEfcJPKCTFULLY 8UDMITT15D. Ren: Ferley Foore tells n good story about a Congressman and Mr. Lincoln, which we commend to the organs who are finding fault with the importunities of a certain set of Democrats who are very much in earnest nowadays to see Mr. Cleveland: President Lincoln, when a Congressman came to bore nlm for an appointment or with a grievance, had a pleasant way of telling a succession of stories, which left his visitor no chance to state his case. Oue day a Representative, who had been thus silenced, statid his expe-t rience as follows: "Iv'e been trying for the last four days to get an audience with the President. I have ton a to the White House eviry morning and waited till dMk, but could not gt a chance to speak to him until to-day, when 1 wis admitted to his presence. I told him what I wa ted, and tuppoaed I was goire to get a direct answer, when, what do you think? Why, he carted 01T with, 'Dojou know, I heard a good thins yesterday about ths difference between an Amsterdam Dutchman and any other dam Dutchman?' Aud th;n he commenced telling h!a storks. Ho told three, and I didn't listen to a word be said. I was mad enough to knock the o'd fellow down. But the worst of the whole thing was that just as h got through with the last story in came Secretary Beward, who said be must have a private conference with him immediately. Mr. Lincoln coolly turned to me and said. 'Mr. , can yon call again?' Bother his impudence, I eay, to keep me listening to his jokes for two hours and then ask me to call again." bdlUKlNÜ. Hello! Hlb! "Hello! Is this tha Journal?" "Yes." "Do you know that the last Republican administration gave about Too, 0,0 acres of the public land to Jay Goald ,t Co.?" "Yes; but Colonel Hnghes Ksit " "Never mind abont Colone! Hughes Eist." "Well, but Vice President H-" "Never mind the Vice President tell us about tbe land ileal. ' "You see Dan Manning and ' "We know all about Dan Manning what about Teller working his clerical force one Sunday and through an entire nisht to get the patents for tbat land ready for Jay Gould before the Cleveland administration could Investigate the steal?' "That's all well enough, bat McDonald and Herd" "Yes, but we are referring to the last big land grab of the Republican party." "Well you must know that 'Quill Jones and Creelman " "No, we don't want to know anything about them; we want an explanation of that last colossal land fraad." "Civil eervice reform demands that the Republican cilice holders be kept" "So that tfcey can steal more land?" 1 All quiet at the Journal aa a quiet cuss word enapa short the telephonic connection. Mjuch Ri rki, of the New Orleans TimesDemocrat, is in Washington, and he save ia relation to the South: "McClure struck; the keynote when he said the South had gone

out of pollttta, I venture to say that th t odeof Louisiana ar vsatly moie ronterntd about tha pmlttou of the new admin (ration lourhtiu the Improvement t tha MUaUolppt River und the eiteualoti i f Irada with tpntth American rniiutrlri thauabout who will fill the olllcea The President will In due time IUI the I'rderal positions with Demo rats of high character and buiineai quallll ailnn, and that will range the hmt people oil bis side," Tin Chlrao 'I dim in.'a Wahtimton ief !al (f the 1Mb inya' 0, It. i inlth, a colored Dainoriatol Hlonnilnitlon, III., rallrd utnwt I'ltlldeitt FleVlUlid Jrutnfday and ! ttouueed II nt Im YM.iild 00 lummr be a an dldate for the in'v.luh I l I, limit. Tlu PrenU dent said llml Oe liupnl Ilm pudlton of Urn lolored ins'i In Ihn ImiiIIi would tie liuj-rove t uiidir1ita edmlnlslratlnii, and that the lime hail mum wIumi all minr dlatlnetlona would I m laid lUhle There are four l' uliteiil RepUOlli 11 nd'Oed omu lu olUee - tlno e, DniigbtM, laitii-stoti, and iUujIh, There are lo Deiiiocratl enlnrrd omu Clark and Matthew -and two Ilidepeudetitl-Hiilltli niul Downing -who are 00L unlikely t b f I 1 olnted In tlm plaoea of the flrtt four in lleliieu 1 ; nod " 1 ( I ItltlM llllM lilll AM) uriMO.N. Ii there h anything otiulry editor e els In It 1-1 ? I viovj wlKilrniinm a lvlr- lo Fit--Idenls Dsitton I '.ml, Tin. line inriruil of Webster In lh Maro) Century m ails Ilm f,urk of eiUI tiry M utiti llml no nmu rould rv.) tm 1. reat as iMuirl V I all r loufeeil. New II ien il'auu 1 .No vi. Ir should be n glad duty with every man to heartily with to Piealdent Clovelatid abundant streniU nud cournKe und grane t j tarrv succeMfully and well the vt burden of oilidnl duty which he aimiuus. Milwaukee Fvenlng Wlaconsln, Pin Mio mt AitTiu 11 Is yreally t'J be envied as a retiring l'ieild nt w l.oujum withdrawal

lo prlyale life is tho recipient of lncere and exnüed tilhut(Hof relu ct from Independeut and hoi:it limn iu both parties. Uoillo Commerclnl'Advertisi r. AMBMi i nof the Connecticut Legislature Introduced a tdil c'lnpelllng tlie rallroadi to car:y 1 xlUior in 0. The railroads of Conutctiout must be n i;ed deal tn hlnd the ;i,',e. In Minneota they don't need niy com) Hing. Faribault (Minn ) Democrat. Hi i in the contei-t between gold and silver, how lonj and how bitter It will be no onu ran tell, nor t-ven predict with certainty the result. Cold commands the belt trained Intellect of the. world; tllver lies nearest the heart end muscle of tho people. The National Advocate. Mn Ci ic vict ami ia bothering himself wltti a political conundrum which he will probably feel compelled t3 lay before the Cabinet for ajlution. lie wants to know how It was, In view of the number of Illinois otlico hunters at Washington, that the Stats weat Republican. Chicago Times. Vi'c shall have to erect a pantheon In which, while Washington will occupy the loftiest pedestal, there will bo statues of other demigods whom the crowds will worship, while ostensibly their Incense and their apparent tokens of respect are directed at the central figure. Chicago Times. Tiieki: were plenty of Ilamans in the history of our people, but not all of toem were hanged on gallows fifty ells high, as that particular ouc in the city'of Bhushan. It is a beautiful thing to forgive his enemies, especially, eaye Heine, if they are hanged on fallows fifty ells bigh.-The American Israelite. Aside from tbe higher motive of right and justice to the Hacks, the prosperity of tbe South largely dependj upon the good treatment of the colored people. Tbey are the beck bone of Foutbern industry, the pivot on which the whole labor sjttem turns, and if tbey are made discontented and insecure or compelled to emigrate, that system must fall Into hopelef rnin. The excitement caused by the exodus a few years ago, and the efforts to arrer-t a movement which threatened to be fatal, thows thft estimation in which the colored element is held in the South. The Irish ate immigrating from Ireland and the Germahs from Germany becsuse of wrong and oppreesion, and the negroes will never be satisfied at! made good, contented, law-abiding citiens If tho ban should be placed upon them oa account of the color of their tkin. Memphis (Tenn ) Appeal. This administration means bnsine!S. A New Ycrk spcc'al 01 the lth says: Mr. Oarlea K. Per k, Comt lisslouer of the DurcHu ol Labor fctatiMUs of the Mate of .New York, billed for furore on the Oregon today on au Impor!nnt ccLiiutntlul rais:lon on behalf of the (.overnrafül. only a four lntliante friend knew of hia departure cr of tJ:e object o til til p. lie arrived nt the HcO'rrsn House from Albany ltc ta TiiccCay uleht, and there he met oac or two pe'isoi.sl Irleudii by njiolntmeur, who reompacled Mia to Ihe hc disc r a few bours later. I rem onecf these fceutloiaen It was learned that a fow Iays aeo Secretary l.ainar ccuimnnlrated with Hr. i'etk end akcd hlra tu go to liarop. in the Interest of tbe Ciovernment ami cather all 00taiLable statistics In reward t the cause of the diprmlon of trade abrotd. with a view to its application to the future police of th administration lu dealing with tho uriir and kindred question. Mr. Peck will puwoe Ids iniulrie first in EnEland and afterward in (feraiüny. Frame, rivvltcriand and Kelsium. in the order named. Tbe New York Sun sayi: Within a fortnight after the entrance lato ofTi e ther.ew Secretary of State signally justifies our touCdence ia his rapacity and discretion. Vnen weromparehli letter oa He troubles fomented by Barrios in Central America with the Sennte reMlution Upon the subject, we are struck by the relstive mcncrat:on and good s-enseof M'. Bay-, aid's attltoo and by his unerriut perception of tiie exact lereth to which he ousht to ko. For while it is p!ain th U Mr. l.dmunds and the other Senators whoonstecaned the heclorin? re3luticn alrced asainit Parries went mac'i further than poilcy and precedent would dictats. It Is eqaaily certain that Mr. liayard went just far enoujt. A Cacaberiand (Md.) special of the l"th cays: Mr. Cornelius Smith, of Ileant Valley, near this city, has the contract fr eawing Into lumber a Urse nutter of logs cut from the battle field of Antieiam. He says all sorts ol mh-sdes, from cannon balls to bacsshot. are almost daily met with in the timber, and that it ia really dangerous to ttand near the saws iu his raill-i when luch lumber Is be In it cut. a number of taws t-avini; beeu saapped- into1 fra-v

inenta wtmn ruuotui at a ttbtti s.nt by siiiitui I mn atinl Imbtirfpl In l liii A lam, anSdur t 4 Mirtit f a ahrll waa Irin a by a aaw Dm mlirr Ut, Ki.l I 10(14 1 imr nt .ia uiut'd (mm I lm 1 itilai ( if Ilm n nmtaU, im taw beb I dally ina prd III KVrtal ln ia, In another HIelani'M a i tut llni'.gli Ova aaw, loovlim 'llal'b ptillln d alfr mi 1 , t ir.i4 pi I re id im 01 miia Many lea IpIi bulimia, wild u i.llrr iilllt r on le 4slan 0, are Itcal0 I In l... ar ia an t plauaa, 'I hn New York Times says liiiibt af llml Ilm Wrlnr i Ihmiiim tit,t paptia. and patlh ulaiif tlu-m nlniii.i. w U I it Int. in I im Iii. r in liihillna Mr. I rii.lU inn pii la lur a louU)ii ai.. wli.. III 1. murium al It I i-.u lil I Him h 1 Hi 1 1 II ri sr t trfnini wite miitiilliliii a ualuial but 1 1 ry obi pma inlilu he Mr I tnl a loll turn i.iany iiialmi alb.iia Oil Ilm lll.iiiinUii t 1 v It ., kin Ii a well i" 'iiili'ped mind, aialnlo 1 haiat 1 r r and (lie Juillla id a eil I le in alt, wlili '1 lnan"l be lOinlly applet 'ate. I by I lu . pai II il lar 1 Ulli , but i v 11 ( v o uil l br. auk.i in ... llml tliiM'i nimtiit'i minr and lnl lOtp-nt hiiM, ill Ibe i with lilt Ii II. e l'irl-b ut U lbiM ly ii'Uiin Ii vi.ubl not 1 (Mini kalul bim. A ( on 1 aondeiit the tilobe Demo rat a : NMiainr r 1 an e et y tat Ilm admlnUliailmi U win a His IM I um in"- i f n i'iniala and ttppniiil mi n la at .ml ea I in y nei. . iui ..( ii In nia linn a In Nt'lUi l n.Ui a, iliaitn( inklw e' ' md h-i 1 ntilit d i;tilT lu I'm way lu -iiii It l was Kille t, 'I lie illlllna klmuld i" ibiw and I hy- Uni lun and lint I Oaid Oni tln-n ll in 11 l If ki l lint im, I Im Hiliik evallrOnilr III Mil In wlnli Iii J lu! Uli a knap I las U, iiIUhmuIi lin t Ins) i' 1 1 a lllll'i Hied 't valllntf The F.venliitf Minute carries heavy Ktin, allium, Mi a small craft, It remarked yetn day ; Mr, luin llim'a prtp.illl.iil l il Mil uvt r hum I Ilm laiw iimm A) buna l.ir Im iin of (lid lnU lutlnna l.ir Ihn l'vfl.ln Mltcbd bad lu It anna II tilt wti. I iMnli int In liv bei n kn kuuuiinriiy dlipi.ki .I iif II la lint an rrltnOi llml II l.lU'lit lint Ii tie Oi l Ii Ilm in I artislblii pinpnkUl.i l that tiaa ji tbrrii u a lt) 1 ii (Im itibjt 1 1 if (Im U nt,-litatnwu (l klllnlii'li. lit It rIn lo Ilm more rrcent a ppol u I men ta ol Mr. Cieveland, Urn WandiiKtou coneipoptleitt of (lm Ciiicmo Tiiiici nas: M itM, lr, I Mi r lit nt and Mntitjniiifrv are almill 1 -I I y a!M Im 1 nnvv all ) I Ii Hit of tu in tn be mi 11 i f 1 1 1 1 1 ( I tirm trr slid abiiity, lluni' aio w ltt tMi-d k 1 mn I.lltnra at tlm Inlliu in m ll.at Oaia In i n Uli I kin i t tklul and Ilm Ini aUdr that bus ti bteu lavnit d, but tlm rrraideut I drier minr.l P luve Li).' nu n win rev r lie can Had Hum. 'I be ChlcftKo Times' Washington special tii y a ; Ml. Heiidrti ki an 1 the li ll.si.f Um I) .blurt feinllu a vm' bjIu at home to i Ufr thia aln rnnnii, iiml In i iunf r. WlKina' uiuMiiifni t'O'le propln ei k tlm kiin kniled on Ihn OccaMnii, Mr, liiiittlUka rcnlvtit In the Pulti lailntat Wtb ln.l', and lur allfiii.M.ii al lunun, kliliinuti i minii.i it d uiioiiiiat ilurlint Hk iv l enit ii Vf .., to.ik 1. n . uile Um 1 tint 11 ter nf a lone l) the cro da In alU ikIiiiu o. 1 lie llnliibtkli) n Hume. Kmhiiimuwn, 1 ml.. March ls.We, the uni'etttgi ed, leacbe;s and emp'yes of the Ii dsaiia Asylum for Fet hle-mlnded Children rd Koldlers' ();phr-ii' Hume, unwilling to looker ere n faithful and coatclentious cdlrer aland, red In the public prlnta, take the privilege of seylng, iu nniwer to Mr. Loyd and Mr. ltjyd, who uro reported as s tying, "The teachers are being discharged and the children alius 1! who teitilmd against Dr. White In the late iuvefdigation," that this is utiqnalifltillj faUe. The teachers are all in their places and the children are receiving tbe same g?icire in I alten tton that they have always had. 'i his !s done without the knowledge or tor sent of Dr. White. Alice Riant Matron: .allle l'.ßbert, nur. nl hosnital: Hanna Texton. Anna lUryery, Mary U l.ot.Kwood, M. Lima lalbtrl, unvt-riui ; Mrs. AlUo l.elt, teacher Abj lum Mhool; Mn)('io TextiMi.Mary Avela, Koverncna: l.ueieu I' hamio, mti ntiniit boya' division: K)tirt H Ifazluion, William . Ferky, Laker: Marty t: cary, Nlly M. birode, covern': Miry K. Pfarrer. Klia O't'ontU'll; Li.te lerry, Jnhu Jlarrl.iou, Mary 1 Hrnde, ecok : F.cn 1). Cochran, help in Uiiiin? room; I 1 1 I'liiniiciibur, Michael Hewine. Mra. Iirlnknonh, Jamei Dauheriy. Mra. L. M. Walk or, Wlllam Hrriland and Mi,uie Clark. Too (loud tum (Merk. ichicajo News. Dry Goods Merchant "So. sir, you think you conid learn to become a salesman?" "Yes, sir." "Well, suppose you were waiting on that man and hia wife over there at the lacecounter. What woul J you do first? ' 'I should hold up tbe best pteewof lace In the stock, and ask the man if he didn't think It becoming to his daughter's stylo of beauty." "Well, what then?"

1 Ob, nothing; tlie woman would take care of tbe rest of it." "Young man, I don't want you for a clerk. I want you for a partner." imnt nrnl the Month, ! Charleston News and Courier, j Of Deral Grant enjoys, of cmne.tbe knowledge that many thousands of hi fe!lo-clti zns deeply sympathize with him In the anfferirjes which he ts now called upjii to bear, bnt It would probably prove peculiarly grateful to him if he could know ths extent and sincerity of the kindly feelings which are entertained towards him in hia ailliction by the great msjurity of the people of tha South. Wumnii'i I'ntAl Curiosity. I New Yorx Tlncf.j "What would you do if I were to die?" asked a fond wife ot her husband "Well, I don't know." h replied tenderly. "That seems rather a foolish question. You might aa well ask a pauper what he would do if he were to unexpectedly inherit a million dollars " Thj Democratic Maicat. HVaahlustoa Special. S The nijtierloui est which brought luck with it to the Democratic National Headquarters during the campaign, has been mfely Installed In tbe White Houe. He ts now tbe otlicial o.'lice cat of tbe President, at d is prepared Is eat up any petitions from cilice (eekere. An I'nfortnnale Itrfereoce. rr.ome Bcntlnel-l When the New York San remarked that "it has been reserved for Mr. Cleveland to pley th part of Jo3hua," it probably did Lot recollect at the writing that it was Joshua who made the sun stand still. A rralaewr.rtby Art. irhiladclphi Proas (Rep.), Democratic Congre-smea are booming Jucge Thorman. cf Ohio, fcr Minister to Krg and. Tnis is one of the most praiseworthy things Democratic Congressmen have done in a loDg while. .TettersoLlaa Simplicity. ll'hllidelphia Times. Some Democratic notions appear to prevail in tbe social life at the White Houe. There is lees formality and dramatic ellect la receiving peopie thsn there waa. Tniscer lainly wholesome. Down on flatton. Kock Iftaad Rock Islander.! The Crst duty of a Democratic Postmaster General should be to change the names ot the Hattonton, and Hi.ttonvi!le and Hatton bcroagh Postothces all over the country.

Hl.NTINi.I. SlMCriAlsS. fitwie l'orgaita HIIi IMtr ef ed, M lal D the r-. nll iM IKiai 1. 11 1 e, Ind., Marth I -Um for iffilrs aiut illfht f NVi H, NN i?M werst i daylheiunln tuple of i nuverkattmi In tMa t tty, and thU inorntiu! le-o moie imiri for I !( I rSt h, I. whlih were f.ws.t tlm nam of Llllali NVflittit, his father, and r.,, Hak, his lather In law, viere .llf t-tat 'limy are In Id tv John and Ji Randall, rM ta, lu ibis My, and wer tudh ilven In tlm kenn day, tbtnbr V, 1-M, ai.t dim Sil Uionllia tiom tlate. Ills shorti.a llli the Vandal! KsUrnat Cooiany'a nLml I hidlanapi lia waa r ptitlnt bylbnuiitlin.nl u day lo tm f. I, aod Ihey bold a b u. whi h Hmy have point to m iiii'it, I It auch t-i lit I lb in, aa It ey will Irani on tea Hi t; lhla Item. This bi'inl l ists the oamra of Leasmi Hs and D. ('. Tin kr a bni.tsMin, an I (tmlr Hnimlutea era "arklr. by I '. A. WlU'h, Ilm iir-rr brother, I ander o and Wll Pent M Dom-al. Mr. Hs tnld ynnrenrraepobtlenl In day ia. lm never Uhrn! n vi y such bund, and Mr. M DoOal has said III Dm ptMoce of wlltit'ci-a that Im knew mithin; uf nny a'ir'i Initiiimriit, Mr. 1 01 a a 1 tnld your .-nr.. lomleiit In day that Im tmver al,-.n t Um bund i'r wltnnrrd anyone e!at'i s'tnaturn to it, Mr, ViK kef'a name I probably für,: t a I mi, aa Wrktit has Inred It to one Onto, ami prnbably two Taking all Ihlucs lot 1 m sidrlRtU I NV, H. Wllgtil 1 r'llMle l to Ilia hrlt a Ilm mrylr-t nud liumt suot oaful fnr Ker that ever tafape-1 itate aw r.iliimli ia lloma r et Ul to Ihr b. utlin I C01 (Mil s, Ind., March 1 The (rial nt Cut (8ef f John J ''arj'.ustoi a aim! Urn J., M.and I, Railroad (Ntmpafiy fort 1U ilamagei fur falre Imprioiiinrul, miuinenced lu tha Clr I nit Court bite today end is attrat ting 0 lifcldf rahie Inten I, I irttio'i was 1 '1 1 v.t , with ri t tiliif 11 car belonging o the J,. M, eiut I, Road herein February, isi, and was put In jail. He was atlerw trd rolea-xt by Ilm action of (be c urt wlthuut any trial. J n: t h Frard klllt.i a swan near this plare a ilay or two ago ti nt was seyt 11 feet and a half rcrors the wlnf a, and foil fe t from the tip of the bill to the end 0! tall Th's U the tltkt bird of the kind ever ktlltd in this cot. nly. The profped for wheat is this county Is worn than It bus brett at tliia ara u f r many ytnte. Many farmers will plow un tl:t Ir Ileitis and plant corn or sow oats. I Mtlrmant Oirr .HUileg AVuniau, Special to the Mentiuel. Dri 1 111, Ind., Mault 1 Tlm wildest ex ciumeut prevails hrje ovir a lost woman, Mr. Cbae. Haily, a highly counerted lady of ii.i' cm, while temporarily leraiud ye-irr-tls afternoon, suddenly disappeared, .1 id a- ia 1 en at nightfall wanderlm: almlemly fore ti.di the woods near the railroad five m e eact of this city. There all tr&5H of hr ep.'s, nt.d it is thought that ere this she must hhvn j erbhed from the rold. Fully a thorn ami men on horte and foot have been cT.irII 1 the country fnr tha last twenty fnar hours, but as yet (7p.ru.) no further tiara hss been found. Nearly all basinets was suspended lo day. llhode Islrtud lltnuiK r.ila Imtorae Cle. latxl. 1'i:omokn( r,, March R-. The Democratic Etats Convention to day declared "Public ollicti ia a public trust." and approved other lentimtnti in the letters and inauralof President Cleveland, and then nominated the fallowing ticket: Governor, '.. O. Ghrum; Lieutenant Governor, Jonathan M. Wheeler; Secretary of fitab?. Thomas Poblniop; General Treasurer, John G, Perry; Attorney General, Frank II. Jackson. ArTnlrs nt 1'anuina. Pay a m a, March 'X All is quiet here. The United States steamer Wachusett has relieved Her Majesty's iteamer Heroine in trnardlr.R the railway. It is reported the rebel lesder, Preston, has given foreigners twenty-four hours to quit Colon. The Central and bouth American Telgrfcph Company announce they can not receive telegrams for Colon until order is restored there. Penn) tvatila'a I.awe lolated. Pnn.Aori.i niA, March l'J. At the Walnut Street Theater to night the manager ani treasurer, at tors and usbera and other emp'oyeswere arrested and the performance s'obpet. the manager having failed to get .1 State license, the coit of which is Manager Nlxcn, of the Chestnut rUreet Theater, was receutly 1 onvlctcd f :t not obeying ( he law. The World'a Kipoa Itlon. Nr.w Or.i KANs, March l' The fine weather bps given a freih impetus to the Imposition and tbe attendance has Increased considera

bly. The chief event of to day was the ballocu ascension by Professor Vantasel, cf California. Saturday is Minneeotaand Phil ae'elpbia day. Special ceremonies will b held tinder tbe old oaks near the liberty bell. Obituary. Ja K'O.nmi i c, March 1 Colonel Francis KuL'tne Whitfield, General Counsel c! the Southern Express Company, die 1 of heart din a. on a steamer on the fct. Johns P.ivc r, Florida. t ' . 1 - . . 1 ... 1 1 '-!. i'KltÜONAI MIXTION, Major C. M. Kenton, of the Un!on County (Ohio) Journal, is a guest at the Bates. Tha Major viftits the Hoosier Capital on business connected with h's live Democratic Uuckejo paper. At the IUtfcS Home: Dr. 8. R. ßeewright, Lafayette; N. A. Thorpe, Ptalnf eld; W. B. Levy and wife, Peru: John Iag, Crawfodsville; F. M. Harris, Yincennes; Miss Klla Duxes, Winamac; Miss M. K. Miller, Miss Annie Elliott, Frankfort. R. 'B.Witney, Crawfordaville; Colanel i:. H. Wolfe, RushviRe; Ren F. Price. Brownetown: L, B. Harris, Rashville; A. M. Etile?, A. R. Bennett, Columbus: A. A. Milligsn, Mncde: Eamuel Born, Lafayette; Dr. J. M. PartridKe, Soul h Bend; R. T. Tieg!, Princeton; George D. Caster, Lcgacsport; S F. Hardy, MarkJeville: A. L Grieb-1, Fort W ace;M. Hite and wife, Martinsvili; J. D. Connor, Jr., Wataih; Joseph T. McNary, W A. 0mer, l.ogacspoxt. are at the Grand Hotel. Base Ball Hatter. The Indianapolis Club left for theSrsth yesterday afternoon. The following players accompanied Manager Watkins: Keenan and McGnlre. catchers; McKeon, Casey and Miller, pitchers; McQuery, Crst base; Crane, seconab&se; Donnelly, third ba: Collins, shortstop: Poorman, left field; Thompson, center field; Moriarity, right eld Th Omaha Club was adtrritted to the Western League yesterday. Umpires will bs appointed before the clnb returns home, and it is understood that John Brennan, of this city, will be one ol the lucky applicants.