Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1885 — Page 4

w ' MONDAY, MAY I. rricri 7t nl 73 'S rut Streat. iuu:s or KunscKirnox Indianapolis HMtlu: foe 1 H. i rtly, Han. Amy d4 Weekly r.ditlor.a. mar. Iicllrtrcl It carrier, per wcti.... Dally, IncluUaj Sun lay, per wn'; .. 30 luily, annum, by nail 10 00 Uatly, per annum, by mall, lntlrdln. Hun 17, t y mill.... 12 00 Jally, dcllvrn I by curler, per anrin 12 03 iMlly, delist red by fjifrlcr, per ami tun, In r.luuln:. H indiy It (0 Daily, to ncr dealers, per r op7 ......... 3 u?cnY. Handay edition of tUhtv four cohmni ft 0) Bunday Hvijiinol. by currier '2 W To now!' el r, per ropy SJ-J wititKi.r, Weekly, rrennntn.. f 1 00 The pottage on subcrlptlous ty mil U prepaid by tho publisher. Newsdealer applied at thr.'t rents p'jr Copy. J'ffctaco or atbor charges prepaid. Kutercl e s'-cond Claas nutter et the IV to Sic et Indianapolis, inrt. IMlNfsTKIl Pa.NbLSTON With his l.ily SUcd for Europe last (.Utnrdar. Mn. Plain c has concluded io remain la "Washington nntll the first nt July. Tita Preaidemt, Vieri President and the Cabinet co to tho Gettysburg battle tell today. Tita-aeventteu year locut are doe this jrnr, but the four year Itcpablicaua are gone. Iig farors thankfoPy rciiyeil. Tim Illinois Leiahtare's junketing spree io New Orleans Is drawing ant considerablo Lf;tt!!e crlt'clsm. Let us tea. Tho llspabll can are In a majority of one Is it not so? A rr.OMisr.NT Northern KfjkuUIcan Ii reI'oittd to have said in Niiw OrleAm afawr dya ap.i;: 'L".t Mr. Cleveland Rlvauifoar y ars of admlnhtrat.on puc! as he hii thus far j-ivaa i r.d thcrfl will ba no Opabllcan I arty Iclt a: ti end of his tor. a." Consent. Tnsnr. Is nothing snrpridtu in the asrtulta of tho Cincinnati Knqairer on the administration. It Is in this bat keeping up i'a work a.-tlr.st Mr. Clevelaml end in behalf cf Mr. Il'atna durioi ihn cansp.Ua. Hat as ths Democratic administraticin vd brought Into belnt t' spite tho Krij'iircr, it wlil probably livu in ppito of it. lat no one will hold that u I!ejocratlo ptpar Is warrin; a?:iintt!e aJminlatratlnn when refrrln to tLo Kniul:cr. Our es'fmied exchanni, thrf Dillai ( Te.T.) Herald, refining to the late train robbery on the Louiaville, Now Aloany and Chicago Koad, remarks: "The If oral 1 only alludes to this trill p innldent to tho v thit Tens is cot the hont of the train rohbur and to remind tho ICooileri that Gun Him wai from their BUtc." Uat the robber, when c.aaht, may tarn oat to be from Texas, lie li donbftd as a tramp, aud nay l.are trant;od front tho h)n H'ar Htto after graduattii;; thyro from the acLcol of train rnhbini;. In referring to the refusal cf General Ltwten to r,o to Kuula, the New York 6an lays: (ienersl Ale nander 11. Lawton, of neorgla, comet out cf his tlplomatlo c implication with all tho credit belonnlng to a gentleman of chlvalrio feellos. When l9 found thsre was a question as to his restoration to the follrlßht of citizenship aftar thu rebellion, he promptly withdrew, and rellovedthe ad mlnUtration of all embarrassment. General Lawton itaudj much better beforo thecoan try i now than before, became the psople everywhere know him and yprciate his hlga-mindcd conduct." Ili.itr. la Rnother "faithful publlo 5rTant" Jn one of the Washington ddptrtments who vauts 'turnlngout" badly. It is related of n chief of ft room in tho Treasury Department that he has parformcd more active clerical work since the 1th of March last than In the two years previous, though, the recorda of the department thaw that he his ceTer been absent. The unwritten record, however, woutd ehow that he tvis satdom precent. Ills plan of operation was to got to his otV.ce early every uurnln. He nuns his hat up in a corsplcao'is placa In hit room. At 10 o'clock he would ro out minus his hat; Ha bad a etccu d hit i:i ( -iro of tha doorkeeper, which he n'ed wbllscut. lie seldom returned till aSout I oV'ec'x, and leaving his aecot:d hat with tho door keeper he would walk into h!a roam b:roheaJd, lear Ing the uninitiated with th iilca that ha had bin enjtaid in other parts of tha building durlrg the day. At I o'clock lit) would depart with his ürst bat. Tha whole day he dcroted to playing billiards at a hotel In the vicinity. A Wah!I5to5 special to tl.o 8!. Loals i:pLblican d-ntes that tlrto will be a whole. a!e removal iu tha 'firamry Djpart c.ert amoDR that c:a?s of etiipljje.s to which the civil law la not upphcaM. Tha Carresrendentcaya thatruch infotmstloa wu tele(raphed to a llourbra Ipabllcan oran from Washing on ai'.ay or t .o a.o, an4 that the tame special went on to cay that Appointment Ork HijU'.n h :.l the mattsr In hand and tLat a clean eweop of the watchmen and niessAPrs was iaUmhd; that six of the latter clas, all colored iuhh, were rexnoTed Thursday, aod that though honorably d'acbarped soldiers are ?iveti p-effrence under the law, it sva the purpose of Mr. Illsg'.Da to torn oat the "old srsterana' on the groand that they do not posses bas'.nesi capacity and replace them with Democrats. AfUr readipg tbe newspaper clipping, Mr, HUin eil J : ''There is not a word of truth in It, and as to tbe soldiers not one of them will be disturbed unless for ciasa, and mighty fro od cans at that. If any ersoldier b di:char;8d it will bs hi) oira fiilt.

Of course continued neglect of duty, drank e nno:s or offences of that prade could not ha overlooked; bat If the removal of an ex soldier ihoald become necessary I would find a man of the ume army and of eqnally pcod military record to pat in his phc, though I will say this, I suould hunt up a Democratic soldier for the place. Th a dir.l atch la all manufacture !.' Tto truth la that the Washington correspondents of the Dourboa llepablican organs have teun the camra'pn of island not baying much In tho way of exact and truthful information, are simply lylnj? about tho administration and overjthlnrj connected with It. '

OHITICIS1NO HKNATO KU.SriS. The recrnt utterar.t-3 cf ßenator l'.astls, of f.cu'&lana, ri Meeting upon thn ndmlnlstra ticn cf Mr. Cleveland, utom to have no satis factory lc!T'uent In th hraro of the Bnatot's collesn'H.M of lh United Slates Senate. lh tuU.r Vtst, cf M sitvjri, talks out bo Uly in 1 feute of the policy cf the i'rerddeut. Iff said; "I do not t!i!nk that Mr. Diatla' criticisms of tho administration i;ro Jusiified by the facts. Tho President and Cabinet are doing all they ca:i t ) taeot the pledges made by our party and the expectation of unprejudiced men throuhoVat the country. Of cuune many o:Ucd-icto:s wr düa.f panted, but to look for any olhar vcoult wut.!d be to ignore linnma nature. It wjn so In JefTerron's tlmi. Ho vas t! ßriatest Pchldent the country ever had, jet ho renewed oaly slxleon officials the first year of hlj administration, and twelve the eccond. Ha relied upon death, resignation end d'.Miuilttlcatlon fro n oßenl7e partlp?nliip tx'v.hlo political friends tfcIr proportion of patronage, and this, to), when he wrote to tha New Hayon committee that 'Federal ciliccn aeldo-a dh and never mlu.' Jefftr'oa declared that his course ahonld ehow that inemhsra of his pirty were not actuated by t;ree.l for o:lic, iicd Mr. Cleveland would do the saaie tbin. ih'i I'mdent is bonpit and wants to do his tluty. Tho country knowa this, and If aybody doubts this ho svlll CjmI out hlj ml?t ke, if honest enough to dltcver tha trath. Tiie rteiident does nothla without understandItiKit, ard Le will maka cno of the best Trtsidenta we huve ever hid. I wiäh Missoorl had a few more anointments, f ;r it is a lr?8 btat-j, aud I hav meny friendd thore, bai I am patlontly waiting, and In any event I shell not censa to support the administration io o:k 03 1 think tho President is seeking t j do his duty. That ho is do!;i tbla every insu net bllt!ifvi with pirt7 Jute ( ill ICC." K.r:alor McPhcreon, cf Nev Jitsy, esys: 'X tutnlly diecreo v;lth 6snator 11 rtlj in my fstltrate of tho administration. Wo have only to pcews cur souls In patlnc to Iii d ventnally that every Just ex;. ctit'un Ins been fnMy met.,, Now ltt us hear from Mr. PiJh, the brainy Senator from Alabama. That KntlQina mjo: "I condemn ttiu ntlerancos of Senator Kuetis as rrportfd tn his Interview in relation to President (Uve'and's sdtnlnlstra tlcn, ar d can not bollevo that such vlerrs will tlnd any support with true Democrats iu Louisiana or cltewhero. President ClevsIcr.d is crystallr.'n; a who, raff, edlwiont r. I v ! I service. To do this requires time for ü orour.h examination. His policy must li) general aod national aud not if ritl or aectiocal. i.'ach State must be dealt with on rules and principles that must bo applied to all tho states. Womustexpacl dlwrontcnt from intcrreUd and Impatient people. It is better to have comprint the first than tbe last year of the adnilnhtrution. I have r.o doubt tho honest, patriotic, rollable Demccraoy of the whol country hritrtily Indooetir.d will i-upp rt Prm (1ut CUve.and's policy aud itiinatimeut. He hs my entire conti let.ca it) tLe tounduiii of his Democracy und s'utt n;iaMhlp." Although Senator I'nit'.a baa railed for Murore we trmt that theto criticism of his teer may meet him lomev;! o.e upon his Jour lit y. In 1 1-tj n eant'r.'.o other hostile critics of M.m adndnUtrat'ou iv!j;hi read the utterai.ffc of theso Sunatms ?t!t i roUU LAHOR AND TUK LtnaiMLATURK. We are glad to note that whllo Hepubllcan editors were mlsrer r'ff ntluj; the las'; l.riJilatc rj that the laborlur raen, through thfcir newspaper, the Crhl, of this city, ware watching the actions cf that body with ths eye of an eagle. In the last numbsr of tha Crisis It proves beyond a question that tu Democratic majority of the Legislature lire d eqnarely up tha platrorai promises of tha party. The five promises of tho party nym tbe labor question were as fallows: 1. The strict er.forrer.iont of tho National l.'iOthour law, hi well es the reduction In the mt:vr of bouri iu a Uay' labor vii all uiiiic won, builo ml xnntiUlrnl. 2. Tho use, as far as prvrlicO. of prion lib)r no m not to couipet wita ttio labor o! t;io boutst tt L'ti on ttiu f.JUxlde. a Ttio rrohliUlon of tbe employment of cMli'.rf n umter for.n cu ytar of a,' a iu mluox, facto rtt nl wo'kn'joiw, 1. irie payment of ws-ce ia lawful currency of tbe fn'trd stAte. and tnat mcc'iamc au 1 labortr hsvo a Qrt lien tipott vrork 1oao. the cnforc'-incnt of Hwi aclan Chine lir.r Itrrstlcn and tlio importation of pAupjr lauor undir tfco pn.-jort coatnct yteio. Now, we call thv attention of our readers to the fultlllrnent of theia promhes so far as it c?u?d be reached by tie Democratic majority In the I.egiehitnre, ar.d we can do no bit ter than to demonstratft it to the reiders of of tbe fc'tntlnel as tho Crijls demonstrated tt to its readers: Taking the foreßoin do:larations, ad seriatim, what was done? 1, A concurrent re solution, introduced by Senator ralley, of Marlon County, InstructIrg our Serators !n Conrrsi, and reqnsit ing onr iU-presentatlvan to uss their lnllnnee fur the mere strict enforcement of the national elRht-bour law, and endenvor to co amend raid law es to make eight hours the nieasure of ft day's labor in every industrial employment except agricultural, throughout the United States, was adopted by both branches. A copy of this resolution was ordered mailed to cur Senators and members of Congrtss at Washington. It Is amove in tho right direction and mustlnilaence fatura leWlation on thateubject. 2, Oa th9 pfljon Ub jr question do Irgj

'atlon was f ally consummated, but measures looking to the abolition of this system were introduced by Senators Johnson, of Tipps ranee, and Bailey of Marlon; also a bill for ita regulation by Campbell, of 8L Joseph. Tbe ftubject Is one of many dim'sultles. ths solution of which has been unsatisfactorily attempted by several other 8tates. Alt con cede that the "contract system" is not only unfair aod ruinous to tree labor, but alik-s demeralizlnf to the proper reform and dl?cl pllne of tho ccnvlct crrtainly ono of Ue prime purposes cf our ptlsn syslcm. Wat shall be substituted, so as to rtUn the pelf supporting feature of th present plan Is the serious problem. Its roiutlon in a practical and fmiblo fjrm wlil bo anxious! v awaited. It must com'', and tha Crisis Is Ird to believe, soon. With tie friends wc have, and tho.'O t,o may gala in two years among the members of tIionextfiener.il Afcmbly, can wes not extent this reform turn? The prohibition of child labor wai a thlrg anxiously lookrl for, and in this w Lave been measarably gratified. Ssnitor Pailev's bill on this subject, as originally introducfd, prohibited chllJren under fourteen years from working In mines, factories and workshops. This cr ntleman made'a long and earnest fight, ably asslated by several of Ills colleacnes, bat Anally th eg wai ridaced to twelve, and, with come amendments made in tho Heute, the measure became a law. 1. A bill introduced by Ssnator Wir, compelling tha payment of wau's in lawful corrency every thirty days, and glvlrg mcVenlcs and laborers a first lien upon pr oerty for work done ths-reon, was pa.d with very little opposition by both branc'ts and la now a law. Tho justness of this thing ran illy be disputed, Senator Ualley ba l iu'r docd a bill largely moileled after tho ,ltrack 13tv" of l'enr.sylTanla, but considering tho one ahovo referred to as. more ctringent upon the employer, and arcorillngly more llbsnl to tbo employe, hfl abandoned htso?rnand warmly advocated the passage of the one In. trodureilhy Pccator VIer. Home bill 3 is, on the esmo general Hnbject, but more particularly retrrrlttg to tho payment of was in scrip, WKi importaut, and psssad tho Hou?e by a Jar vote, tut falling to reac l the Renato until a few (Says before adj ourn mfnt, was lo3t In tho Lurry of business and d! not brcornn n law, ft. The promiss rarillng the enforcment of laws ngalRst panper importation under tro "pssago contract" system, was fall redtemed In the bill In'rodaced by Sona'or Hallcy, No. ."1". Its provisions uro, In the nmln, Iho Si tin n as tboi embraced In th bill Introdnci'd in f'engrs, applicant, of cjtirse, f o the stale ot Indiana, and sibs 1 v.y prohibit, under pl'1 ff heavy penalty, th !'iipnrtatinn of alie:ji win nr brou?u h?re, um'er contract, to pnrforni certain labor cud not for tb pnrn Wof prmauent residsnce: the folo etloxt holn t' reduce wi?;eM hr and deterlr.ile tli rbaracfer of oar home in dnstrles. The spirit and purpose of this law for it pas:ed the Senate without a dissenting vote and with but six In the House, has beeneigced by the Governor, and is now a part of our statutes Unds an echo la the heart of every son of toil tkroughout our borders.

In their argui-eyed search for shortcom lugs In tho gentlemen composing Presldiut Cleveland's Cabinet, the republican press would naturally be expe ctd to let nothing of ill appearancj eecapa them. Kspoalally upen the Secretary of Slate and the Attorney (Jeneral do the organs keep vigilant watch, they having been on the of stdo ot the "lute unpleaiantuess." Hot Mr. (iarland was recently gullly of taking sometn'.ng which we are surprised they have not dii covrred and charged against him. We had hoptd t,o Deniocratlo oHlcial would contract the notorions llepublican habit of taking thli)A, Lattuf ail should tha h'al'of tha Department of Jnsllc lay hlmsalf liable to auch an imputation. Itut. with characteristic Democratic honesty, the Sentinel culls attention to Mr. Garland's 111 getting. And it does this a'so, in a measure, oat of sympathy for tho organs, whn, during two whole months, have peertd In vain to Und any im itatlon amoog Democrats of the taking pro clivlties of many of tholr own party who have held cilice. Just to give them some thing to condemn, thus gratifying their ye.irnlng, we tell what it was Attorney ieneral (Jailand took tho other day: U was a caso of mump. spinn or tiii: sTin: runs.

W.I). Krr.r. has severed his connection v.ith t.ft For.ntalU'Warrcn Damocra, leaf ir k II. W. Thatcn alon to eland the storms "hat brat upon the journalistic sra. Cot ir iiton l-'rierd. 13 ow g'r.d the people ere that the late war cf twenty-four yearj ago is over. Still there are eome jacka editors of republican papers who don't teem to know tfcat the war ot lS'Ü is now In hUtory culy. The noise of that war is huthed, and its ghastly form is dead forever and it can not be aroused, dear brothers. Take notice and govern yourselves ccordipgly. Delphi Times. Now tue Democratic party is In powr(you will all admit that ranch), and it is fulfilling its pledges and doles the work sincerely, conscientiously ami thoroughly, Tne country is already very much the better for the victory of last November safer, quieter, stronger and purer. It is a government of tbe pecple, and we are here to tay. The dsys of llepublican victories are ended. Seymour Democrat. Postmaster Vilas Is putting In about twenty-five Democratis fourth-class postmatters each day. He has about 2,000 to till yet. When he gets through with these be will turn his attention to what he calls "oiTenalve" pest masters; that is Repat-Ucan postmiatsn that abated their party at elections. 2dr. Vilas has a very poor idea o! the duty of an American clllzsn. Whether in cilice or ss a private citizsn, he has a right to advocate his polit'cal opinions and vote for the nominee of his party, and the man that is t:o cowaxdJy to do 10 Is un&t f aoy

position under the Government. All Republicans are offensive" to the successful ranriog of a Democratic Administration, aid t-houid be turned out on genaxal principles. Hancock Democrat. PaEPiDK5T Clivilam Las beua petitioned from the South to pardon JsffDavis. Now Is cot this carrying the thing a little too far sort o' rubbing it in on the President? But it Is nothing mere than was expected, and as tho Democrats have been in power hardly two numths.lt strongly marks the fact that Ckve'and will hare his patriotism put to a crulcal test before he's half through his term. Michlcaa City Kalerpriao (P.-jp ) 'Tin: smypathy of ths people will glv General Grant courege to fUbt out this battie," &s tlie generous and kindly expression of lion, Joseph 11. McDjuald in speaking of Grant Jant Monday, on the occasion of tin re!e braticn of his birthday. McDonald md. a j aul )l!c atid broad-minded spcfCh that it rharr.ctrrlstin of his head and heurt, and which should put to sham the small fry who have been tradcclng the namo of General Grant. Noblesvllle Ledger. A rsw years ago, circus managers could pitch thilr ttnts within almcst ft stone's throw of the bnalnr ceutcr of the town, but Frankfort has grown ao rapidly that they are now content to Ret within a mile of the square. The old tho. 7 grounds in the north part cf town are now dotted over with hocres, and if ourc'ty keeps on growing as it has In the past year or ao there won't bs a aalt ab! plar.o within two m'.Jei of th.s sjnan in which cljci'.es can pitch their hu.s tenlt. Frankfort Crescent. PrEMPEXT Cravm.Nn Is quoted as savin: "Thla ihall be a Democratic administration, " which means h will till voctuclfa tu fast as they orcor with Democrats; but thst I)raoends must patiently wait lor vacancies to oc car. This course of the President reminds us of the HttJe girl who aekod her mother if fh 'couldn't have anything he asked foi," to which the mother r?plled: "Yes, dear, provided yon don't ask for what you can't get," Fountain and Warren Democrat, I.v rrsf.ons-3 to a polite Invitation to step d)WD and out of the olUce of the pension ugency at Chicago, which clnecure she hai hell eleven yoars at COO a year, M los Ada Sweet (the shou'd bo named IMter Bareot) lays pointedly to tbe Pension Commissioner, "I won't." He ro' a woman's gall for you, comblntd with P.epubllcan tenacity t ;r office. General Plack should, as he doubtless will, cut oil the beautiful Ada'a held withont further ado. Ada appears to be one ot the hind who don't kiovwhcn they havn er.otiih Kckorno Dispatch. Tiir. Kepubllcan organs aro wondprfnlly lucUFid on account cf tho fact that n band plvcd "Dlzie" at lb New Orleans Imposition Inst week. In view of tbe fact that th. me air was played et the Republican National Convention last lummcr nnd none of the organ raited tho howl, wo nre Inclined to bt ht ve that tl.era was no "rebellions" etitlirent in tii tone, at New Orleans laat week. This, hotvow, may bs regarded as another evidence of the short I.thtednest of some Kspubiicar.s who are in dlro distress for wart of political material just at this time Franklin (Jchnson County) Democrat. Tut rh'ef criticism of the appointments made thus far by PreMetit Cleveland's odinlnUtratlon has fallen on the selections for the diplomatic service. Iu fact there Is no other department of the civil arv!cs In which so many appointments have been msde, nnd It was therefora quite natural that attention rdtould bo drawn exclusively to tin new diplomatists. Itut If the petty com plaints aud personal Jcalousi'i over tho dip lomatlc appointments should grow into o Kre;it a discontent as to induce Conre-s to lop Oil half of the forelm missions the.ro will be reason to rejoice over the reform without too closely Inquiring into Its moving cause. Shelby Democrat. rilKSONALS.

Kx-Attohsex Gicmkuai. llRKwirxa will sail L)t Europe early tu Juno. GovKi'.Non Hu.n, of New York, is very popular among the ladles. JoAo,uiN Mti.i.r.R turns pale every time a telegraph boy hands him a message, Si NAToa lloMt'M and family have gme to their heme in Darlington, VtM for the summer, Ckntrmja, Mo., has a colored bov fourteen years old who has a head as b:g as a bushel basset. Jo.fAir HAm ri:, an Otseco County (N Y.) farmer, hid "oo under his potato bin and the rats carried oil all bat $10. Bfkator erAMORi rays that Colonel Fred Giant li almost a counterpart of his fathsr and will yet rite to military dietiuctiin. An Indian doctor Jn Utah was stonod to death recently by his tribe for having failed to care a patient placed under his chargs. A MiiHot'Ri paper announce that C)ngressman Hatch is at his home in IIarmlh.il, entertaining the elite of that city wlta progresiive euchre parties. Mn-s Elt.a Taylor, of MIddletow.n, O., was frightened to death while passing through tha city cemetery by one of her companions casing oat to "look at the chost." Tresipent Cleveland sent a bandiose bouquet to the best reader In the Falton, Mo., Syncdlcal College Thursday. Miss Fer&sle Ncsbit was the successful contestant. Dr.. Zt'LiNSKt has published In a Warsaw medical jonrnal the result of a long series of experiments made by him on both human beings and animals, with a view of verifyInglthe physiological eßests ot tobacco smoke. He found that it is a distinct poison, even In small doses. Upon men its action is very slight, when not Inhaled In large qcantilles, bat would eoon become powerful if tbe smoker got Into the habit, ai eoms do, of swallowing tbe smoke. The cUar tuukr absorbs more polfoi than the cigarette in iker, s-ad tbe latter than thoie who smoke pi pta, while the enioktr who takes tue pre

caution of using a narghllie, or any other apparatus which conducts smoke through water, reduces the deleterious effects to a minimum. BrrtAToa Stanford, of Ca'ifornlft. will becin the erection of the new Palo Alto University when he reaches 8an Francisco next week. It is said that the President s chVr will be offered to Dr. Newman. MoTimt Jehomk, Superioress of the3 sters of Charity in the Dlof es of New York, was burled in thst city last Friday with appropriate ceremonies, conducted by Archbishop Corri an. ' It Is not rght," ho ea'd. "to mark the death of such a woman with tsars and lamentation." John Povt.x O'Khm.y. IWe Irish p-ttriotand poet, nys that in tbe event of a I ng wr.r between Moyland r.nd lliis!a Ireland wi I a1 ) tako a basil. He als.) tays that Ireland could I ivndo a part of Drittln In fact If ths gov crnn-ent of e'l-.titv-slx years agj ware allowed' tLo fjrii.fr country. Here la enmethlrtg about th r'over ta cure and Gererat (Jrsnt that will Jr.turost our ree.derr. It h contained In a special dispatch from Omaha to thi Chicago rimes: Unite 1 H'a'r K,vitir H nford. of .CutlforaU. jnl todiy Im iKiiiim Tii turn of ci.iiiml (.runt I attributed by tum to Um uo of clover I" for i!o m ton- wenn, Ainon tue umiterouit letter K he t by Mta. fJruat nistln vari ous rem dl s. clover tea wn urm , ,y iho mij rlty of wiitci. nrd thin no lufiui need hpr tti !ie tlniliy iu I'fe.joiU'.iUa! it trial atonci. ia dolors td tnoT bad tio objorlious, alttioujh they rial mo ful'h l:i It v. baiover. They kivo it a irml of will .r tea riy aucl then dropped It. Mr, (i rnt au! tho fmnll . however. roiittiind to Klwit to ttie (it-m-ml sv'ttbrut tue knowltdT o! tim doctors a:id bkive kept u , wer saice. ills imp'oycui'Mit wkn nutlcesble from th Our he ttetjau thn it, 8i. a tor hmuford hut e frlen 1 iitmvJ ii'on ho c.m i ytarn ago had a cancer break oat tn threy dli'eretit phuvs on Ms 1i"o sud nerk. Thi t.t Ili3 -lrlaiJM In the oouatry Irentcd htm but failed km ol l:n aujtoil. Mimlly u nid toetor of Jersey City r tomtnenV.d clover tea ma p irill.r cf blood und pr.nslble r mo ly for caiicerous dUHki. ltihliop trio I It and m cired. ßtnuford mh thnt oneral (irmt told b!m that ai türee dufe reut times he would have- died had not tho doctor ! u present to revive hlia wfth ntlmulaut. Klunf'ir! hlrnflf a iroent oneo !in.i (. rant ww unconscious for five mtuute. and at snoi'itT time when ha nrsriv trnntsled to detili.

"lie rrtfttnlr hnn hau Homo very clonj rll, ' ild i:uaior uuord. George Tlcknor Curtis, th veteran Darnoerat and coti'tltutlonal lawyer, rüttle s i ne rc murks at the recent Pendleton bauqict, amorp: which we find the following: TroWent ciove'iina" hss tocn !n o.tu e 1cm than tro i lontt'S." hn said, "yet in tlint abort eruej of time ttiere lnu ruim Hont In tu Ii i. oiui-.ry a Mute of foellru wtUeti U cortauily iinpn-cj t-zn-fd, r.nd I Should uny pLcnrtrica U. If Irtcr? to ULdonaLo to describe thl tsto of feolln ; I h '.il 1 -, ' kin of that i;reKt mam t je,li wini.n usually (all th Klient vot r, but riio aivcuys ot 0,1 V1H7 or tha othcr-tijat It U a quiet, de,, urdoTTiontrnllvo Ptisftcllo'i tltat 1 at we have a nsiioral admlulstrntloii wlileri le, nd 1 tobe. Conducted upon proper prlucip'es of action. T.uj li.orloot tb country of otli p trtti t'tat tlom:h liO In a lcniocrat from (o,ivl''tio i he n Ki;iiv of i:nr.t ludet n letieo of CiM-ic"! au I of trie other rem at kable qnali tle. 1 b'y ns I iiat m entire K',d f-iltn, Ii . iir)i"or!n( to cirrv out t tu- ivforms Intli M iVil ervlco wlh-'t t'iehw h In Pom. Wi'fn mpoed titioti him as an ofli--1m I only : tl.iit lie 1 hi to ma Wo rtn.v1 in-reir for tr e suite of ctfatliiLt mm nne. et to ho hüc! ry part'.Min ) err. of ral, nd thnt he Is homtlv trtln to etiM.Utiter and to .olv lh lie AD I dlt'.ie.Ht t o.N iu with ti clrtumManco have luicse t u;o:i him.' The following is taken frcm thi New Wk Times of recent date: An intimst frh u 1 of Mr. IMlor aatd vM'rday: "I bavo known for a iu lloo tt.at.Mr. gi-liey Wf)i. It nut wo t n I in I. . 'l'i r.fortat; Ih moot t tho Italiati (ioveriiinrnt, ecr'try Ihyud c:nao it n 1 n ti 1 Willi llitron K.tvar, wloi In firn conMunlca'ed with bom-, nnd r"itvfd Inf rni.Ho i to the elh ct that Mr. Uelley oul I t ) r.-cclvol if rent s Minister. Hut tie, lutlnutloti of tlio dl I'ltich was Hint his ree q-tiott woul t not t o eor till. Atter OMie tliotitiht Mr. Kellet' urollerd real en aloft wn aecep:.t d. lln wci then oil'uro leiiher tint Hpaniah or AuMrUn n-Uaion. lt.it a mmu Un, t'Uyluic tho violin. Hut and tdmm. I tu e,-d that I o would Hod i'ory to attlafy til craving for inutteal ooletv In Vlcuun than In Htnlti, an I I polntid out that, aa he is a love of he, he would flod inueli to tiiteretl hint In th ciesa " vtt ft a that am held in Vicuna. Ho tlunlly hn the Austrian uiImIo')." A Washington special to the Courier-Journal lays: Aa for the Democracy of the l'rraiden, I navn no doubt ho I oeK- t tin j.iiro and cenuluo article. He lot" fald olT the Muwntiiti liytnenppolntinent of rearoit lcNt iitnetcr of New Vor, ami !io will pay oil ttio Democracy of tue country by illiinic thn oilier oihi iu to ctu y an t order with conipctent end tlourvliiK Ienun'r4ti. Ihe l)( tiix -alio t'ian a throuwhtittt tho country havo iifM't only to be putlent nmi ulvo our new Pom )- cltlc I'tt '.hleut de vn t lime and a hvlnu chaute. lie Im neu uothluit up to thta thu i to forUnt their frlendr.hlp, or to rvoae their crillcl ns I. t tl.CBit Kepubllctn olheo holder ktjv yju mu it ns they rlense. Never fear, thev will twlnt thlr fact a in a dltlcrcnt direction beforo V)t cud of tho yrnr. 'Ibey Unt;h be.t who luith Ukt. This Wits mi lit the late iBinit!;n, and thuwilt ho no b tij before (irtVi-r Cleveland's terw of o'.hcu capir, and tont yon fo get It. The Liiiinvllle Post says: John H. Wiim, of Indiana, te newly appointed 'lhir 1 Auditor of the In usury, hn oetMi for 'vcral ycivra editor of a Sunday paper at lafityctlc. lit) Is noted In that section of Indiana for tditer, cana'ic wit dlrct led ainst tho it. o. p. and tho j'ohthltlon ranso. Person ally. Colonel vlliama it one of the nost iteutal m.n to ba fouud in a dav'a Journey, nn t hi ahllltlct ar .of no mean orler. JIm bus never held olhee. probably more btcsuso there were no olh.ees for htm t hol 1 a a Democrat than became ho was not cotapet'-nt. lio bus always been a koo 1 lover of hU t-arty. aud avlKorou-, uccotnprot ilslni; haitr of i s political emrnlea, and ueu neu were txpn-hsly excepted by Kemibllcan lnterpretatiou of civil a.rvlcj ruha. The New York Times iays: If Senator JlntM, of Louhiaus. were tiia anthorltd pokti!iiiu ol hla party hla opinions of tho ndmluutrnllrn voulj tu ntlMi. l to mn"t weicht aa tiumri vivo. Hut Mr. Kut!i 1 evldt'Mly a vtrf cone nrd and illiy penoa, who rts only for htnis -I and I i t' rm witica 'Cirnliiv rtll't t'.i. ruaracter of Ms loin l. iua lTldc:.i la tr.o )u y io py any aiU'.iiin to Dr i. , ra.t!c t r-a ii w t.f una tyj':, n'ld the D.-tno-ritie rrty, ip.Ue 1, haa nj enoivli not to aOopi .-i nut or Kul!t' n nil cuiu n tu oeu. -oJlotlf.c Itavtlroail, llstrnit Joumal.j ' Sprat in; of rallroal monopolif-s," said Hrown, ! uol the beat of one the other day. Did It n; in greet .b4pe." How was that?'' "Von won t rive m away? I wouldn't have it tt baric to ins tarn ot the company for ccrjvderab.'. ' "Munt'a the word ' "V.'e'l, ir, I bought a rcurjd-trip ticket be twen here and Ypiilant'. and thn walle I bsck. Got the ticket in my pocket now. Wnen It cotms to dalir.i svith these grindIng rsilrcad monopolies Pra a thoroughbred, I am." Itnonlnic Ilia rqnalntanota. Ift. lou! Olobe Dcmocrat.l Fecretarv Pajurd Is coming to Missouri in June. Although it will be his lirst visit hera he will ice a :reat many familiar faces. He can poke his at lo head out of the wladiw at almost any rallread station and recognize a man whom he has met in connection with tho sr.utter of foreign appointments. A (Jotrtnerclil Maxim. (Leavenworth Timet Tte man who paints noon a fence his aivertiseruent lacketh eenss, but ha who pats it in the Times will gather In the festive dlrx.es.

OF TIIK H0ÜIU

;f-:ry.-y'--': .. a;j ; -N, - " - . . ' .) Vv. , ;; . is X'- ' '; "7 v v- : - 1 1 : Asv . V , St -! t v f.V. .A . '

. ,.'. . ; s-". so ' t .v.v;,v.-jV.; un: ni.v Titi.Ast Kin or thi: t Niri:i COMltli N, JOl'.DaN, OT .NfW YOaK, The resUnattvin of Mr. Albert V. Wyman, late Treasurer of the Felted Slates, on April issr, was not made known for nearly thres weeks, when his snccmsor was appointed. Mr. Conrad N. Jordan is the choice of tho administration for the oillre, aud the date of his tissniuption of duty May 1. On and after that data, therefore, lie wilt write his name on tho near arid c r i p bnk roles to be Issue I by the Treiiury Department of the United fctales. The testimony of bankers and business men who have given un opinion as to the appointment :a u.tst favoratila and unanimous es to Mr, Jordan's 11 Incus for it. lie t.vs iuanife:ttd a eupulor acqualntancs with liranco from on e srly pfilod ot tts business career, and lies bcn tntruste J with vreat re r-ponsibilltiee, wlilch be bus discharged in a manner most creditable to his capacity, in tt crtty and course. Mr. Jordan bepan buslncot llf as a clerk in the Hanover Pank, of New York, lie r le in tto estimation of the Directors of that institution through all tu jrretlrs cf clerks until he became e iTal l'Obkkr c; cr. l.eiviiwr tho Hanover Pant be cnt-red a bank jit hishkill, wheio lis rolualncil on'y a short tiuu When, in th 'lbittl Rational ltnk, New Vork, was Ftutt'.-t', he wiM mr.do (.Vshir, which josl t'tdi le rrfaiutd tintil fou years o4. His .xliitirnatrudiot of t'ts b.snk win VvJv suroful. WJ'.en tho Ko'd pn'r of lw' 1 tiuvht IIa Gold llxchatie Hank to ruin, i'a Bl'iiira Vi' f jitnd t bej fornpletely t.srudcd tfcat r;o propres wns msdilntv eitlmcnt At t n juticiu'e Mr Jordan's s-rv!ce vern c iümI in ui d he was made At.diior to tiie Ktrriv-sr. He at once biati n pwitwtsUlri? etal careful Investigation of tlie t nnk's allalrs, eint ijuickly straightened t'ftn out, to the raiifact!on ot the Gold Hoard and all court rrr d In th mattsr. In IKNoMr Joidsu b'amTresurrof tha Nee? Ytik, O dailoatid Wis!.;rn Psllroad, a sltlon which be rcs'ncd abont a year bro. Ht-bretjuently ho bani-d Mimelf at Albany in end-avoritiff to bu-aro the paNtae of a bill ir.r nrtcratibß the t'nltrd states 1'xchanre and 'i rncfifer Cemrnny, the object of hlcn waatliM r-tabllihin uf n Clearluj House, with iptratlous extending throughout ti e country. This bill did riot pat", and Mr. Jouian remained Inactive until tha t.olltlral catnpaltt opened, during which he did etlec tivesrrvlco. Tbe rewly-appolnled Treasure? of the United Hates is about tifty two years old. He has cray hair and mustache, but looks Tout e(r than be is notwithstanding this. His linurelsconu-act and muscular, his oniplt xlon ruddy, Ins ejrs are eray, end t'ieir Map is expressiv ot tho farleisnsi ami v'Kor wlilch are Icadlnt; characterlstlei of their owner. It is r latett of Mr. Jordan fiat uion an tct anion when he was crvsliitf th North I liver, New York, a youriir woman taaaer.eer fell into the river, tjolck as a llasti he j inn j ed aflr bar, end beln a goo 1 swimrm r, (utcid(d In saving her life. Tuen ha quUlly w. nt Iii way to the bark, and tiaver told nnjl.ody how it ai he appeared in seet clot be s We may add to th!e account that Mr. Jordan is familiar with tho operations of tha Trtuftiry Department, When Kcre.ary Men. ntty dr'dred to hava some of the method i of tl e PreeHorcr's cilice examined, with u view to their simplification, he cboae Mr. JorJtn to look Into thoio methodj. Tne result cf its examination was the reuvnt cl.ani;o In tins form of the debt statement and the pretontation cf the nnn and liabilities- Pj flhly other changes in dftall may rntilt frou th ep oilituu nt as Treainrer cf the United (States cf a man no well equipped for itia cilicrj ss Conrad N. Jordan. t tinKrnnx Tronl le. ivvvdhhoro Ailtutcr Typ-wrilir k m.t-l Ines ura corr.Inf- Into p:fnersl Tie Rn.oiu: bnt-inmo r..c:i w!io have an exter.oive rorr-epor.deif . An atnntin Incident virttt rvr nt ti e'r ':?e tras relate 1 to tjs recer.tly by a entlen at; of this borough. He re cfclve 1 a liualni-.s lrtr from a mau in a itlf'hbnrir: county, ar.J thi reply es written on a tyj e-wrtier. In a few days the cnmf-txirx'.ent vrrole ;r,'i?n t (ur friend, pre fat ir.;; his let'-r with this: ''You needn't CO to t! j ixpense rf tr'tini- tha icite-s printed that you teed mt; I can reed writIn,;. ' ''Iiorot niMrkt ' I Iouf..v!l!e Couikr JouroaLl Tbe protected cUis ronstttuta, evsn by this exaggerated ftSmat, hardly ll par cent, of the population. If the other t-r cnt. could save enough in thedr purchases of rronufactnrers to enab'.o them to use oneeUbth moro than they tiow o- of far n t.idncts, the rrote cted clasps milit emigrate or live on air. and still the farmer's hums markst will be larger than Know is. Sir. Arthur' 1'olltlre.l Tuture. lSiyracua-V.) ( oarler 1 Ttere are strong Indications thst the frier-da of ex-Preeldent Arthur thread o :t tbe Ktate are actively mnvinj to p u t itt pentleman prominently forwarlin i:-pi,,i ran politics in New York. It Is emn a'd tbatihey nore to nominate hint fr O vernor this fall, as a stepnln: ftm fxo.a which to get back to the White Hiuse in is.-, a. A IMaee for Kx-Trllotatee Lowell. I New York Worll.l But If EnRland really wanU to slve Mr. Lowell a place ha la quite competent to fill ehe should oßr him the post of Pt Laureate in which tnsre Is now a vacsacy-a terrible Tacancy. or, at all events, "inaafacitnej," (1 tho Uaron xemarke of the PieoU