Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1876 — Page 3

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THE INDIANA' STATE :SjEtf TINELr1 WEDNESDAY J JAJlttJAÜY 12 1876.

XLIY CONGRESS.

REGULAR SESSION. SENATE. MORRILL'S FINANCIAL BILL OBASSUOPPER BILLS VARIOUS MINOR MA1TEK3 PRESENTED. " ':' ' Washington, Jan.5. , After prayer by tbePev. James Cros, of I 11noU, and the reading or the journal of Dec. S . ' the chair laid beforn the Sena'e a communication from tb secretary of war. transmitting the reportof thechie ofenitneerala fegarJ to the amounts appropriate! for the Improvement of the mouthof the Mississippi live-, fort Jackson and Fort St. rhl lip. Ordered printod aud to He on the table; also a comrnur.1catlon from the secretary of war renewing t he r commendatl'n that the mMltary reservations at f'mp Crittenden and Ca;np Grant. rlzon- tenitory, be tranferr.d to the infer. or d-ptrtuint for disposal uniertit- publtc 'and law. Ordered . prln'ed and to ileon M.et b!e. Mr Consllng' t N. Y., presented a pe ltlon or the cl lie' s .-i New Yog city, a-kb g f..rti.e faa'ecf an amendment to the on-iiui'lon or he United Sat- prohibiting appr p-U lops for any religious s cU Rifetrsd to tne judiciary M-. Morrill, of Vt , Introduced ahiilto farther provide for th redemption oi the l'nited täte legal tender note In eordane with ttietx siting law Ordered print, d und o II on tin table. Mr. Morrill tail h t lie introduced Hie billOT hliown rep m Pii I v. He presumed no senat or hre desired 'o repeal the a t pissed la-. session to provide 'r specie re ump;tou Ilia purpo e n Intro twin this bill wa to make the exeeut on of th .t law easier, tie j ave no 1-e 'bat b-wou'U ask have to utnii some re narka lu explanation of the hill alt r the explmtloD of the rat'ntnc; honr to-morrow. Ihe foliowioa I tlie fa I text ol the bill: K It enacted, e c, that to further enable the secretary of the treasury o provide for tre re. demptl n or the 'egal tender Untied Beate note in ace-i-dinea with the existing law, he 1 a tnorlzed to i-ue. neu or dispose of, at nt Its Hian par In legal lender Unl'ed tatet nte', H her or hdec iptloi a of bonds of the Ü it. U Stau s, bearing luter si a.- -rate not xo eUng fonr mi on-ii'i per tent, per innnrn.deseitb-id in th actor congress approved July U. '8 n. entitled "An act u horIzlng the refunding of the rational debt," with ilke quantities and prlvi egea of exemption lo the extent n-ces-ar to carry Into fu 1 erect the act of congress approved January 11, 1876 entitled "An act for the re nm p. Ion of spe ie payment," and 10 ue the pioce -a thereof for the purpone af-iv"a d. a d the said leeal tender notes, so obtain-d upon the issue of aaid bniida h.ll bf he d and considered as a part of the final redem . tion im. d of suh notes provld-d lor in the ro of cougres herein 1 tt mentioned, and fhall b- tieaUd aco dingly andcnce lelrp'ovlded. tha' th principal o the bonds herein authorizjd . nny be made redeemab e at any tin, not le-S thin thirty, nor exc.uding torty years lrom the date of U ce. Sec. 2. That all contracts entered Into or made af er the first d.iy o J innary, 187:, shall be payable In accordance with tb legl-feuder Rf-i.d-ard of gold and sliver, nnless otuerwise provided at th.-time o he contract. See. 3. That all ca'lo al l.anklngasoe!atlons hall be and ar- b reby request. d to hold In coin, as a part nf their lawful money ieere, on hand afier the lt day of Janutry, 1ST:. ou fourth: after the lnt day fl J mu v, 1878, onehair; and arter the lt day ot Oo.ober, 13. S, three-'ourth-t. Mi. It 'Ut veD.of Maw., presented a retllioa of H.A. Biown late spelAl ait of the Cult-d H .ates treasury, asfciug a hearing In reg:d to the REVENUE FRAUDS by a systematic undervaluation of Imported merchandise, crooktd invoices and other devices, the extent Ihertof and laclliiie8 provided by the looe conduct cf the custom bu-ine.. Referred. Mr. Howe, of Wis., presenter a memorial ot the cltlz. ns of Wisconsin for the completion f the Fox rlv r improvement. Referred to the coxmlttteon co lutree. The chair laid bef re he Senate a cnramnnlcati n from the m-c etary of war statiuic thai aince the rl ae of ib at ttecsion of con et the P'ep ration the ofllcia records oi the reb illojj.t oth nnion and coufetlert". bave rxpidly F in gres d, and howlng 11. e amount expeuded ii tr e woi k, baliuce ou hand. etc. liefen ed to the commiitee on appMpila Ions After the expiration oi ihe inornirg hr-nr the chair laH betoie the senate me st..ie rig t--les .Ju'lona submitted bv Sena'or Morton. Mr. Morton ol Ind., aid iha it was the des'.te of bis co Uazne (Me. on aid) o tnbmlt h auiMtttnte, and as that sentimn wm not pretM-ni and several seu torsdelr-d to dlcuss the rtsoIntlon, be aked that they b laid over. Soor dered. The chair I hn laid be ore ihe Senate, aann- ' finisbtd buslresa, the resolaiion of Mr. Morion . lo aa'.h rue the pp lniment ot ac m i. literto Investigate ihe clreums'auces attending the - recent election In Ml i:ppt,and at the requeM or Mr. Morton the re o. uilou waa laid oertlll Monday next Mr. Honte 1 gve notlcethat onThnrwlayo n xt wet k h would su. unit la tbe Sen te reslutlODS relating to heservic and public character of thb laie Vies Kretdent Wilson. Mr. i-herinan, of onlo, kubml'lu aresojali n thit the co injisitneis or tne Frredmen'a having aad Trust CVimpanyor ti e hUirlcl of l'o'um 'iaaro her by dire -ed to communicate to tne teuate a deuiud statement or the as-eis of liie aatdco npany r-m-lot'ig undinturb.d, and ai the aseLs roi ec'ed or changed In any way since the dite of their r-pon. tranml't d t tie Hfiuc of Reprt iu-nai ivea ou the ltth of December 11. Agned 'O The char (rerr) and Mr. Chrlsüancy, o' Mich., presen'ed various ii emoria a of the Hia -us of. Mich gii lo aror ntalawglvlugS.il b'uny to each Union so dier Mud sailor In lieu of the hoiaebt- d dna:io i wltin ut actual he tlement; also a J -int r Ml"tion of the Mh-higau leglslaturA askiu kr an ap lopria ion fui tbe couTUc;lon ot a Ilubiho on ili es bar of aackinaw hrb t; lortnu lujprovem-n of the harbor o II Hand Mici.;for an amendment to the pet a on l twaao a-tograuipen aious to tbe oldit-rs or ihe w-r l 1m2 who fervid five dya and were hon rb'y discharged, and that the homestead law be amended; that soldiers a--d aiiiors wha by o.-8 of limQ or eqolva eot dlsaol lt are prevented irom mac lig a settlement Mialb entitled loan amou:it oi lani equal to that which they woul I ave btaiexl vrilh a eettl' ment, Ii of which were referred. Mr. Harvev.oi Ku , p esnted amemor'al of theKms-sSUie horMcunura1 societ , ak n congress to provide for an investigation Into the HABITS OF THR RCKY MOUNTAIN LOCUsra, or 60 called grasshoppers. R ferred. Mr. Dorsy,of Ark., suorallted a resolution rJlrectlngthe committee on tra .sp r;atlo i rouU to the seaboard to inquire acd report whether the Interests of the general government do not demand that a coma . pie e ny arograpuicai survey oe roaoe of that p jrtlon of the Arkin-as rlTer between Fort Smith, Arkansas, and l'ueblo, Colorado. to determine wnetner mat portion or aaiu riv- r la now or can bemad navigable by ihe re tnoval of any obstruct! loti that may b tu ex istenee. K)ferred. 11- a'ao submitted, a resolu tion Instructing tue commtnee on tnin spuria tion routes to tuqnir as to th fea-itiility oi imnrovlrgth? tavigatioa of WLlre rlvir 1-y reuiovlne tbe oostiucti na at Uilflo and Bhoala and arther in lo the p act lb Illy of deep ening the cnann.i and removing tuen other od tructlons as may exlat in a d river. o as to open I for navigation by lii?u- draught sleamT Horn wj n. .Ar Kansas, to rersjib, in Mis aonrl. Agreed V Mr. Alilaon. of 1. lntrodncel a b'll to divide the state of Iowa into two Judicial dlitrlcts. fexerrea. Mr. Clayton, of Ark., Introduced a hill author Hing terms or tne united states District Court to be held at Frt Oinon, Iunn Territory. IteXe red oibtoommlib on I dlanaffa ra. Mr. Conk'lng intro-inred a bill to amend the act for cna'lug a national cur ency. secured by a pUde of United States bondnd to p'ovlde lor tne circ nation and redemption 'hereo', approved June S, lüdi Kefemd totbe co mnieeou finances. It wait copy of tb bl'i cf the limit title reported from tbe 8-tate finance rommlltee on A pi 11 14, IK74. relail j lo na'l nal bunks In liquidation and proceeding to enloico tüe iLdiviuuai liability o the stock bo'dfi" -Mr. Ha vey lulrodaced a bill to provide 'or an : lDvea'lgttlO't as to the habits or the Rocs m n ttn jocn-is or a. . altetl grnnopi.erIteferred to the com rr l-lnner of aarh ultnrf t' appoint thr-e o .rr.m ssio itrs t make an Inveit lion and report as t the best meth'd t fixevetitlnit lie it cr.r-i ns of Iii fa Id locuin'o th- fetlHe a'ttea d . rrit-rle . ;.vMr. feherm tn iitrodured a old io anrend tl r act of J uu 87 mur-i du. M e chaiier of the f Freedmer' SaldgH r rmt Cb.Dpxny, -He-fend ti Ihe niniiltee on fltiaiic-t The bill provl(!e- : that In c no ol i be resignation ff deathofaay (.rnwul comrolsiouer, lh au.r Ivors shall crry on ih? work. Authority i.glven to eil the brop rty at public or private sale and.com promaa dcbU. It also pro

vldcsthat when the commissioners are prepared to make dividends, the said dividends shall be paid by tbe assistant treasurers or governnenl depositories throughout the country. a fter a short executl ve session the Senate ad. Joarned. ; - House. : Divrorsa TJP THE MESAGB A bio batch op BILLS PROPOSED NAVAL IN V S flOATION

, 8MK POLITICAL BUOOMBE -THE PACtlT.C KAILROAD bUBSIDV . BONnsJ JKFtiliüN 8 Ihe Horse reassembled to-day. The speaker occupied the chair in apparently , giod health. There were bat few members absent. Tbe oath of ofllce was administered to R. I. Riddle, of Tenn., elected to mi the unexpired term of File. A larga number of executive Communications which had a--uinulattd during the recess were pr.aented and re etred. Hies etker then called upou I he committee! for reports, but no comrLi'tee was ready. Ott the motiou of .Mr. Morrison, of III., the House went into the commute of the whole on the sia'e of the union, with Mr. Wheeler, of '. Y., in the chair, ud the u-ual resolution distrlbul rg the p'eldeut's messug t) the up. pr:frl .te corrmitteia were oCVrea by Mr. Morrisou and adope t. Thecorniii ttee rose and reported the resolutions to the Houe, when Mr. Kasson, of lovra, clitlft eu lou 1 1 tne tact that ati oug the rubjec;s reftrri-d to the commliUe oa way an I means vere thope)fOe redtmptioa of United -Meiers notes, the p irtl il lept-al of lht leeal lender act.and iht- gradual reduction .f tlie leal tender notes. Mr. Kasson sug?esi';d lh t, as I hexe aubjac's were specially within the Jurisdiction oi the oinmittee ou banking a d currency, ihe reference of them to the committee ou wavsand mems wou d be apt to cause a clashing bit we n the two committees. Mr. Morris u -nid that it was almost impossib e, in di'tiiuniit g the preside. t'a mes.a:e, to (separate Its iut J eis so that liiere houl.i be no c s log between the committee .but Ihe committ eo; ways a d nwaus, in prepirin iruse r. so'utions, bxd fo lowt-d the recedents, and tried to beep I he several committees within the line of i her respective duties. The subject was fartb.tr discai'ed by Mr. Townsend of Penn., fox of '. Y.. Wood o' N. Y Uurciiard tf His , Keiley of I'enn. and Oarfl Id of O , the point ot the discussion being that legislation referring t te legal-tender n--tea belonged to the committee on ways ann means, wbi e that re'errmg to the national auk notes belonged to the c. mmitite n bankIrg a d cuireucy. Finally reKOiuthn were adop ed giving Ihe committee on b-inking and curie cy c n rol ot the tiUt j-ctof banks, bannia xnd currency and the resumption cf specie payments by the naiioual banks. lb speaker railed attention to the fact that Mi. Hewitt of N. Y., or the committee on public b Hidings and grounds, desired lo be relieved from i hat com ml: tee because his business (ulglit frequently arle bet ween his duty and intetest. Tie lellef desired was granted, aiid he was p'aced on the committee ou rcre gn relalloi s, Mr. Fly Ol N, x ., exchanging. The k; eater then called on the slates for BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS, and bills were introduced and referred as follows: By Mr. Frye, of Me., to provide t r the payment of the Judgments of the Alabama commission ai soon as possible after the 22d of January next; also for an equestrian statue in Washington of Za'-bary Taylor, twelfth preside tofihel nited States; by Mr. O'nrien, ol Md., a resolu-iou directing tne committee on naval aCdirs t. iuvea i ate the dl.- bursemeut for thesni port of t lie marine corps and to inquire into the exp dieucy of abolishing such cor pi or tr .us:erriug it to the army. Adote!; aUo a resolution catling on the stcie'ary of i lie navy or infoirr.atiou as to whether any or the officers of the navy or Tnar ne corps ov.r the Rue of t2 ye-ra are still retained ou ih- active list and, ii so, why they hve not been re ired. Adapted; by' Mr. Ooode. or Va.. calltng on tbesecr lary of the i.avy lor in tirmatio i s to wii Ihtr t. e 1 tit steam ves. 's authorlzfd by the a torthiluh oi February 1&7I. have beu constructed and, II ho, what ii s been their cost Adapted ; a so intractiug tlie committee on naval -llalrs to Inquire aid rep ri wneiher any materials beioogina to the government hve ieeu fraudu.euily , or wrongly removed from the navy yams a d -bet her tlie e bave been airy url.wlul cotnbluatioL. tor the piirchaseor the same; also whether any part ol the money appropriated fop iliecoii-trucilon of elizht eleam vesaels cf war. authorized t y the act of Ihe Mh of February, ib,;. h isbee mistppiiea irpouucai purpoea or used in any manner to pr -mote the uuccess of the republican prty. aud especially whe.her an v m uv 1 a been paid to lncomiet-nt per sons, po-tesjdus no mechanical kill, who have been emplojtd in in- navy yards on condiiious. express! or implied, that they would vole lor the nomineesoi tne repuoiicin party. Mr Kasson sutcested that, the inquiry go buckafe years lurtaer ana include the demociailc party. ir. OcKKie preferrt d the resolution In Its present lorm, not caring lo go back to the tlmea belo e tue de u. Mr. Lawrence ot O.. remarked that taeresolutio pp. c ried no navy yard. Mr. uooaa it apecinea- mu me navy varus oi the c-untr . . .. ...... ... Mr. Ilolman or Ird., angzestd to S'rikeont the wotds "republ c m pa t " and tnostiiute lor them the words ''any political party." Mr. UooJe agreed to ini.uiry toe resolution nccord'nly, whereupon Mr. Hale of Me., Mr. liarna and otner republicans said mat rnere was NO OPPOSITION to tbe resolution on that tdde. and the resolu tion, as thus raodiae I, was agreed to. By Mr. Monroe, of O., to protect the posta right of the Inmates of lnsaue asylums, also aies dutlon Instructing tbe committee on education and labor to inquire into the expediency of making a moderate appropriation on the ratts if Ihe Illiterates for State which have been established or will estab Isn, a permanent sysem or ci'tamon schoo s tor the education of tv elr youth. Adapted: by Mr. Douglass, ol Va.. a resolution for tlie appo nimeui. of a select committee to invts igate the anairs or tbe Fieeilm-n's st vings and Irnt Company and its everal br-m-bes. the cause ol the failure, tbe paniea reponble there or, e-c, wiln I lie ames and residences of all the debtors of the company. Adop'ed: by Mr. lUrri', ol Va., lo estoretothe pension rolls lh name ot per sons s r ckeu ta-retrom for dl-loa ty; by Mr. t a d well, or Ata., a resoiuuou caning ou the secretary of war for information as to the num ber of Unlud states troops stationed in tne stares o' A abama, Mlaislppi, Arkansas nd L. uihiana n tne bin or December, !.. Adopted; by Mr. MliLkeu, ofKy., authorizing the tobacco nnslu-ers to sell tobacco by tetaii In lea' : by Mr. Dur. am, of Ky.,foi the venefit o tbe hri-tmn chuich.oi Danvll e. ai d of the M adlaon Female Actd-iny, of Richmond, Ky,; ty Mr w hue, oi Kv. , that all pensions on lcouui of death, or w .un 1s. or dls.ae e ntracted in tt e -ervico since March 1, Uol, shall commence from the datj ofdeaih or discharge; also to en courage in tue olle-tion of tre whisky tax in lemoie and out of the way localities; al.o 1 1 insure the success of the International -xhtbttton at Pi ila Idphiaand to maintain ihe honor of the cation: also to pay th soldiers and shImt-. who reentl led to bounty lauds a dollar per acre for those lands: by Mr. Bright of lenn.. for the benefit of the Presbyterlau church cf M.jrf,eeboro. Mr. Ihlxbt gave notice that he wonld next Tuesday move that the House lakf suitable pro-f-edins in reia ion to the death of the late exPres.deut Job sou.- ' Uy Mr. Whltihorne, of Tenn,, to improve the navigation of the Tennss.e river; alo fixing the rate of postaze on written legal matters; a. so to amend the Texas Pac fic railroad act; by Mr. Dibre 1 for the Improvement of the T- nnesaee and HlaWassa rivers; al-o to establish a ulied btates District Court at Cbattanouga; by Mr. Cason.of lud , a i evolution recognizing the brave and gallant services rendered by .the oidiers to tne couturj in tbe time of its greatest need and peril, earnes'ly recommending to the peoplH the utmost caie and watchful ue-s over the rights and interests or the brave men, by securing employment to them, that In all Cisea of public employ ment, all other things being equal, THE SOLDIER SHALL HAVE PREFERENCE over the civilian, and declaring that the House Is in favor of giving liberal i enslons to diseased iud crippled soldiers, their widows and children and their dependent fathers and mothers. Tbe previous question was eecon.led, ll2 to 9, atd he resolution was agreed to amid laughter on both sides of the House. Mr. Morru-on off red a resolution itrc lng the several committees haying In charge : matter pertaining to Indian affairs, mül a y affslm, naval aflalrs, post-.fll'-ea, public lands, pub ic buildings and grounds, claims and war claims, to inquire into iy abuMS or friu 's in the sdminitrat on id tbe laws e-ec ing ih'e brauche of the public services, wlih ; view to .ascertain what ctianues and Inf'rmsilou can be made to - t promot InU'itrity, economy aod efficiency ; also ins' ruci lug the w mini itees u exeud iures In th- several oepsriments to pr -'e J al once, aa required by the rules of tli :tvii-e, ty exauiiu lu o th eta'eot tueaTcounls nd ejp nditures ot the respective d 'pnrtm-nts, wbtthtrali moneys have been sljsbur'ed in jjuforjil y Willi tlie apuoprlation lnws ni what provisions are nec sary to ot edopH to provide more per ectly for tbe proper ai Ileation or the public moneys and to secure the

government against deman Is unj ust in character or extravagTant In amount. - Adopted. Mr. Lawrence effered a resolution, which was adopted, requiring the Jndic'.ary committee to report a law to compel the Pacific Hallroal Companies to Indemnity tbe government fr interest advanced on the subsidy bonds i8ced lo the c i'upanles. He said that the Supreme .Court has recently decided that the government ! b inrd to pay tbe interest on the subsidy b3ud, tana o provision is made for . its reimbursement, except that where freight or passengens are carried fo-the government, one-halt . tbe eharees may be credttei' on the ad ance. Tbe subsidy bo ds amount to S1S.mju.uihi, and the interest paid by the gove-üiiient over and above tbe freight caries credited is ovtr S.7,'0o.tJ The attcrney general estimated that

the i railroad companies wosld - owe the governinont i;u(i.oo ,0 i at the maturity or l he bonda, in about twenty years. All this will be iost to tbe eovimrnen . utiless we now by law secure indemnity. This is the object of Ihe reso uiion, to save tne LOTetnmeni iromtu) l-s of :oo,ooo.ooo. Mr. Fort, of 111., offered a resoctlon declaring that the doctrine just enunciated by the House in the adoption of the resolution offered by Mr. Cason was so wis and Just that it should be followed by the ofilcers of the House in fillirg the suboid.nate officers under them, and Instructing tVtem In all such caes to tlvetowell qualified Union sldhrs prelerfbce over soldleis of ihe lae Ionftdera'e army. (Lahghier.. He moved the brevious question on its adoption. The previous question was not .eeomied , 7s to 104. Mr. Word, of .. Y , remarking that this was the Centennial year, a year in whi h alt past di-scnslons, dlllkulths and controversies should be lorgotten, moved to rcfe-r toe resolution to tue seiec: comrultee on the Ceuteunisl celebration. He wantrd the He rse to go to buMnesi and have no mote buncombe. Tbe motion was agreed to, 121 to 91, and tne resolution was accordingly referred. Mr. riarrlbon, ot 111 , offered the following re-olutlon : Ke8oived, That In the distribution of the pat. ronage of the House of Kepieseutalives a no of ihe government generally, thosa elecred and who ny law have tne appointment of the subordinates, should only regard the Jetlc-rsoiilan attest, - he- honest. Is be ailhful, is he capable," and that recent ev nts iu the federal administration give a peculiar emphasis to this democratic sentiment. Laughter .J Adopted. Mr. Caulfleld. of UL, offered a resolution, stating that ce'tain charges have been made, Implying fraud - and mismanagement In the construction of tha custom house ant postofflce building in Chicago and Instructing the co tu ml fee on buddings and grounds to enter int-i an investigation ol such ch rgea. Adopted. Mr. Burchard, ot 111., Intr duced a bill to create a western judicial district In Illinois. The Hou eat 4:luadJ .ur ed. BURNING OUT THE BOYS. AN EXCITING SCENE ON SFIIPB0ARD. BURNING OF THE GOLIATH A TRAINING SHIP ON FIRE, WITH FOUR HUNDRED BOYS ABOARD. The London News of recant dito gives the Following full particulars of the b irnlnjj of thn training ship Goliath: A terrible dla'er occurfed on the river Thames yeVerday morning', the Goliath, a school ship, lying cffGravB, and caving 400 boys cn toard, being destroyed by tire. Tbe full extent of tbe calamity cn cot yet te measured, but many ol tbe bovs and one ol the III: rs are missing, and are thought ethr to have been drowced or periaced iu the flamts. The -Goliath was an old uoode.n line-of-battle ship, wlilcb carried eighty guns, with engines of 400horsepower. Some yesr ago, alter laving by in ordinary, te was lent by the admiralty to the ioor law authorities ol tLe metropolis in otder to try the experiment f tralclDg the poor bojs of Loudon for tte sea, and was placed for administrative purposes under tne ciro or managers ot the Foieet-gate seh-ol She was a large ship of nearly 3 000 tons burden, and. lying solitary in tbe bight of tbe river of! Grats, was an object of in ertst to excursionis a ou :he river. At a lew minutes to 8 s mie were preparing breakfast and others cleaning the ship, while the bulk of the lads were below, niinyoftbem undreeJ. Tt e lamp roi in, in the forecast! of the suip was) .. THE tCENE OF THE OUTBREAK. The lamps used to libt the vessel after dark are fed with petroleum oil, and it appears to have been the rule ti collect tlem 6very morning in the lamp-room lor the purpose of having them cleaned and retrimmed. It is said that one oi tbe lamps was accidentally dropped by a lad, and tbe jo roltum ignited' and spread in liquid fire all over the deck. The alarm was instantlv given, but so rapid was tbe spted ol the üre that when Capt. B.iurchier, royal navy, the officer In command, was called from bi cabin, the whole dec was In nitrves. A terrible scene ensued. The horriti9d children rushed up lrom below through the various haichwajs, which were with diiii-i-ulty kept lrom being cheked up b- the crush and struggle, ana as last as tbey cot on deck they hurried to the side of the ship nearest land as tbo point of escape. Unfortunately it was ihe most dangerous side ot the ship, lor a strong southwesterly wind was blow lug lull uDon her broadside, and rolled the .smoke and flame over iu tbe director of the shore. The por lads, however, climbed over the bulwarks and bung In Ibenhains and wherever tbey could get bold for Land or loot, and the boats of the ship being instantly at hand, proceeded to take them oil is fst as p sslble. One or rrore were swamped, and, as many of the lads clinging to tbe eblp were compelled to drop one after another into the water, there wis ample occupation for the other boats whtcu came to the reccue to pick up those who were swimming or drowning. The snip lay only about a 100 yards from shore, and A GOOD MANY LEAPED OVERBOARD and swam to land, amongst whom were two ladle?, the daughters of Capt. Bouchier. The boats of the training ships Artthua and CLichester, lying at Greenhithe, came down in a fl Ulla to help, in command of Capt. Walters and several officers, and were tnstrumedial in saving many livf s. Capt. B iurcbler was t belaßt to leave the burning sLi;, aod it wbshis belief tnat all the lads were saved, bat there is too much reason to know that t e was mtsCaken, lor two bodies have already tt-en washed a-hxre, and the schoolmaster, Mr. Wheeler, is said to have sunk. As tbe survivors were taken on shore the people of Grays, a small town ot some 3,000 inhabitant?, turned out eu mase to rective them. The Bchoolrooms, placr sof worship, hotels, and private bouses were placed at their dipoa', while all the copjeis and kettles that could te obtained were pressed into service to get breakfast tor the 400, less tt.ose who were niksmw. Kind hearted people brought clothing lor the half naked little ones, mary of whom were to be seen throughout the day clad in garuaea's ol all sizes and of both sexes. An attempt was made to makes muster ot the lads In order to find out wbo were missing, but tbey were so scattered about tLe town that the process wad unsatisfactory, besides which some were picked op by ships passing up and down tbe river and carried to unknown destinations, while others, it is believed, have taken advantage ot their liberty to abscond, so that it may be some days before the actual results will be known. Accord'.rg to a French jourt a1, one dices in England for recuperation, in Italy :or the ulUllzUion of indigeneoas products, in Spain for the enjoyment of the post-pran-chal c;girette, and iu France for thesak of dining that K for chatting, iortheet J y ment ot lite, and for the exchange of social amenities.' - v . Mrs. Kate Chatee Sprague" Is In Taris. T vo of her children speak German, but not lüJgll-D.

; ( DAYLtGHT IN DAK PLACES. , thr 8c sheds a few verticlb rats os thb pew Treasurer. The New York Sn siys editorially that:

Mr. New, who vas appointed treasurer of the Unite! Spates tbrough the influence of Senator Mort' n, baa been llluttrating ti e beauties of civil service reform, llebasjuft removed many ol the most valuable and experienced subordinates in bis ot- , ficv to mak room for bunerv patriots from Indiana, who are lot lor Morton for president. AH the d smieJ clerks were teoublicans of the s'liore-t sort, and most of them had been brought In under Gen. Spinner, and Ferved witb him lor years'. The party organs at Washington, which raied a howl r.cr a, lew apt ointmettsin the IIousof Rprea'D'atives, are siient abut these changes and others which touch their own household. It will not do tncflnd Morton,-in who-e interest this patronage is used. Si Grant tolerates r, knowing that such rivalry is harmless, and can ea-ily be dipwed ot in tbe national convention. This lorlearance conciliates Morton, who af er himself is for Giant. Si everything is lovely between ibem,snd both aresgrted in thfir erdenvors to kill eff other Chi didapjs. Tni8ishardon Blaine aud his little constitutional emetdment. FOOTPAD AND FIEND. THE UNCONSCIOUS VICIIMS CP BIQHWATMEN THuU-T B FORE A RAILROAD TRAIN. The St. Louis Tini3s of yesterday says: On Wednesday night Mr. Anton Ilagecwright acd wire.-of Decatur, 111., were in East St. Louis and, about 8 o'clock, were Passing along St. Clair avenue to go to the house of a friend. As tbey were croesing the Ohio & Mississippi railroad track, which rues across the aveDue, they were attacked by three men, whose purpose was soon developed by the manner in which tbey begn operatiois. Mr liagenwrigbt ws struck on tLe head with a weapon, and felled to the ground, and then kicked in the lace. The blows rendered the man senselets, and ap parentiy upposing that he was dead ihe robbers placed the body across the rail ot the track. They then turned upon Mis. tlagenwright, wbo stood bv, paralyzed with fear, a-id, remarking that "dead persona tell no tales," struck her npon the head, rendering ber uncousciou?. Iu like manner, they placed her body ACROSS THeVaIL BFSIDE HER HUSBAND, and proceeded to rifla the pockets of ootr They secured ?20 in money, and a traveling satchel containing two alpaca dretse-1, two shawls, and seme other articles.' By this time Mr. Uagenwright partially recovered bis serBes, and heard tbe men say aming themselves that they would hide close by and witDes the train pats over tbe bodies. Tr-ey were prevented ou carrj ing out this horrible design, bowe er, by the approach of a man and lady. As oou es tie men ran Sjway, tbe badly injured couple were able to escape and give the alarm. Tbe police were at ouce notified and ominecced a search, and yeste-iiay afternoon arrested, upon suspicion, Vv'iirilaj e Michael Loyii and James Morris. They wre taken into custody by Officer Ilallorau, and in the trunk ol Haye- were found tbe two shawl, wtich were identified by Mr. HsgtmwrigLt aa these belonging to his wite. Tbe ratchel and dre ses were found by Officer Coffey under a sidewalk close to j wbeie the attack was ma ie. Tbe threa men under arrest are rolling mill men, and Hayes If a well known character to the police. Ths finding of the ihawls in his posstssioD is bad evidence for him. Mr. 11agenwright is considerably it jured on tbe bead and face, h's ncss beiru broken, while his wire received wounds on tbe bead and a 1 hadlrjury in the neck. Tte men will, tcday, have an examination balore Justice Ermann. A RATTLING RAILROAD ROW. A HAIR PULLINO MATISf K I THB HALL OP M lNIPhLIKR TuWN. The Mcntj e ier correspondent of the Naw York Llerald stys: The anneal meeting oi the Montpelier & Wells River ' Railroad Company as held in the Village Hall here to-day. Five loaded trains were required to bring tbe stockholders, and the ball waa crowded to its utmost capacity. No such excited public meeting has been held beie since the war of 1812. Tte grnd contest was for the control ol 2 000 shares of stock beld by tbe town of Montpelier, tbe sale ot which bad been mane a tew da? 8 since by a vote of the town to J. W. Brock," ot Montpelier, while another sal was made under an attachment for deb' to A. R. Start well, ot East Cambridge, Mas. Toe Brock party hd procured au injunction to prevent the other party lrom vetirg on the stock, claiming the ssjn to them wa fraudulent. Tbe Bar well r arty moved su adjournment for twr weeks t reply to the ir junction. The Brock party opposed and pressed lor a Tote lor directors. A pcene oi grfat contusion here emued. The crowd ruabed upon tbe stage, and a struggle lor tbe possession -of the records took place. Costs were torn, hair pulled, windows broken, the stage, scet ery and pictures pulled down npon tbe combatants; tbe seats and benches were broken, and many severe personal scrimmages ensued. Joe Foster, clerk of the meeting, was chased around the room, but finally escaped with the records. The meeting finally arjjiurned amid tbe wildest excitement and contusion. The Brock party afterward met aud elect td directors. Twq fljen na(j a performing bear in New Orleans, Bruin rebelled, and alter bug lup, caressing and cuffing bis mss era for about five minutes, materially increased the bear amlly in that Immediate Ticlnlly. His tormenters had heads without bair, and bodies cniefly without clotbtsor cuticle. Tbe spectators pronounced it the most remarkable case of quick conception on record. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of tbe nasal passages, disctarea falling from the head 1 luto the throat, sometimes profus, watery and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucus, r'porulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and it flamed; Here is tinging in the ear, deafness, bscking or coughing to clear tbe thrca'.exowctoralion of .fiensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice la cbangr d aud has a nasal twang, the breath is offensive, smell and taste are impalret; there Is a sensttlon ot dizziness, mental depression, bscking cough and gnneral - debility. Only a few of -ib-i above named symptom are, however, likely to be present in any one ChS. There is no disease more common than Catarrh and none lees under stood by physicians. DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY is, beyond all comt arison, the teat preparation tor Cstarrb evOi discovered. Under the influence of its mild, soothing an I healing properties, the disease soon yields. The Golaen Medical Di"overy should be taken to i-orrect tbe blcxd. which Is always at fnlt, and to act sp-eiße til v upon tbe dls eaed glands and lining niemhraneof th iir se. Tb ra.arrr R mJy should bo spplKl wsim with Df. -Pierce's Nasal Diuphe the only Ins' riiinn'. by which Üiides ran tte perfectly ini-ciei to all the pssgis and r;'" rn bTs of tbe don from'whtcb dlaoharges proceed.- - . :;- Ttso medicine are Bold by Druggb's,

BENAHM I.O ÄC3 -

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Will most rx sMively cure any case or rheumatism or rheumatic gnt, no matter huw long stsndirg, on tlie aceof f be tartn. IJein an Inward application. It does its work Quickly, thoroughly and permanently, leaving tbe system siioDiiand Kesllhy. Wr te toary rrniln.nt pers n in Washington Citv, and you will leajn that the above statement Is true In every par tlcular. CONDENSED CEKTI FICATTS. National Uotkl. Washtngt n, I) C, lc 2, 1871 . Messrs. Helpbena'lne A itentley: Cients: I very cheer ully state that I used Durang'8 Rheumatic Kemedv with decided benefit A. II r PHESS, Merolier of Congress ot Qa. PiFSIDKJNTlAL ' ANSION, Waahiugton, D C, april2J, 1875. Mesra. Helphenstine llentley: U-nts For the past seven years my wife has bten a great sufferer from rheumatism, her doctors faliiug to give her reii-f. sh u ed three bottles Duratig's Kheumatic tt meJy.and a permanent cure aas ihe resu t. W M. H. CROOK, 'Executive Clerk to President .rant." Wa-blngton, D. c. March 3, 175. Inthespsceof twelve horns my rheumatism was g me. having taken three doa-?s of Duran's Rheumatic Itemedy. My brol her. J. B. Cei-sna, ol üediord, Pa., was cured by a similar anoonnt. JOHN CESSNA, k Member ol Congret-s of Pa. Price, one dollar a botlle. or fix boiiles for five dollars. Afc your drugtrlst ;or Dran2's Kheumatic Rem dy, Mwnulaclnred bv. IIEi-PilENsrivK A RENTLEY, Drugsist-- and Chemists, WW hingt on, D. C. For sale by DRUGUISIM EVLRYWHEKu.'. S250 A MONTH Areuta wanted evcrrwlierc- Itlisi.n.s honorable and first class. Particulars sent free. Address J. WUIU'U & CO., St. Louis. Mo. 1 and Morphine rfT:t abtottitrlr and ft I Send stamp Inr particular. Dr. Carlloo. us. Y aaauiston bt.,Cliicao,iil. The TOLL-GATE! araSJSffi gem I -Ntobects tonndl Addresa, with stamp, E. E. AllBKY, Unffalo, N. Y. a Gr NTS WANTED.-oäd(5i ISPEfJD' Empire Bibie, Rook nd Map rs ore iTntas. Ml. A SAW imlll i-urt int rturii. f ri 'lilSpiW-ulH-iaWr MalajSn" Ul 1 fclaptM Xli -L la iot liiclitT. will m uj liud cf kn, LCA and ill du aj luucb aotk (nvmr mud aal bain,' euasidrmlj.u tlie beat Circular ViUa. lu rnue. kml bickii. an varting pana . . ..f te. m.it ai.ljl.nll.l i.d in.. -nt kiu-1. living uae niin-lr of lto JndtauuooliM. Ind. LOVERS' GUIDE (no edition) 25fipaeaulnt rated. Hodnl Iota Ttlnrd Art of rnininr lovaof and majrrylrut who and wbon yon please How to be hundoomn Oöra Cor hundreds of diseawM; AI mim Bs jcrets.ar. oivsteri :, money-raaklng methodi, c, that all saouM know. and 3 mniUbe' ancriTti n to ' 1 he KenerctOr, the bo-it 8 pio pmvt In thn World, all for 10 eertta. Addroaa USiOJX fUBUSUINU CO., Newark, N. J. . $50 to $10,000 wtock Prlvl!eg- s, and paid 10 per cent protlt. "Ho to do it." A book on Wall sir et. sent ree. TUMBUIIXJE CO.. Hanhera. Wall tm". V Y. TELL IT ALL, ACENTS WANTED ten TELL IT ALL By Un. Bmmom. tt Salt Lake City, fo, jeara the wlS efa MeraM HihPrieat. Tbe mOSt Complete eXPOSe erer (irea tb werkt ay real Mormon Woman, r doing, naoarrs, mraterlca, eerrmaaiei, ul eztraeMlnarr aaeoia er M Or monism aad Polygamy. Sixty Thousand Copies already . aoin ana agDis wrw ruw huh te 25 a day. Wt want SOOd mre aata HOW. Par Una aearnpnTC circviara, zirm kiwi, -, mwrmm - - A Co., Cbicaco, 111., CtnelBaaU, 0.. fib Loal, M. Fairbmk's taidard Scales of all kind, at manufacturer's prices. Also Warehouse Trucks. yJi. I'.UAiiLur, General Ag-ut, 6kii?; 26 South. Meridian Street. Stcaleaiepalrel by experienced workmen. JJOTICE Is herebv. given to the citizens of the Kin ward, in ineciiy oi inunonpuitfu'ci Townfhtp. Marion county. Indiana, tht I, A. W. Haueon, a male luhxbiiaut or fsiaUard, over tbe age of twenty-oLe years, w 11 app y to the Toar i of Connty tVmmisioners ol aatd county, at ibeir next meetirg, tor a Lie cse to all, for one yea'-, splrltoua, Inous and malt ! quUI J I lCn Uiut - lurau aw w w s tim, with the prlvi eeof allowing he same to oe nmux on in y yi mi)". .... r. - . 1 . . . . I .)(.... . f Ih. nvanituft vlimwlll Jill? Jt:UI"W lUVItlimi u? HI 9 I d-slie to sei l i-atd ilqin TH, Is deRi'tlfed as fol io: 11 1 i0 V, eHi iHtri. iquarr - su emu nowa m No. Irr w ei I. arl street, m the city of i.. ... . -i.nl is. Center Township, Marlon coonty, f .. r wi..eJ.) . A. W. HAHftON.

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orncE t NO. 38 East Wash. tU, INDIAN A FOLliS, IND. Manufaciurerauf First Class Reed Organs "Buy of the mann'a'-tcr-era and take alvamrge of the following :ac s: 1. We buy our walaut from ?J0 to lower lUna it costs East. 2. W'e save freights on our organs from tu ür-t. 3. We sell directly to customers, ssvlüg them the ptrrits ot the jobber and sub ut iiU 4. We have ssl i r.l men as an . 5. We have many years eiperle n-e ai-d f i-.nwllio wants of customer. Call and examine our Instruments betöre buiinß 1 NEW BOJIS, JVST ItiSCEO BY fHE fOTH'RS' PUdLiiHHS COMPLY, 27 E )XD STRKEf. NE W YORK'. (Iucorporat d, lo3. Paid up C.ipua;, Sl i.C. LH1ÜIIKU THUUWllT. Evolution axd Irocri-ss: by Rev: Win. I. (111. A. M Price ZQ Asautical PnocESefcs: by Rev. Wm. I Gill, A. M. Price 2 CO Vcci.v ot nr.v hw ros I." t Li.u r. r . n , . . . . . . - . ... m . . i 1 1 . i ß. i. M m Linkage of I.angiiagk: bv J. n. Krud. n. burgh, Pn.ü j oj II. .WTIIERIC THOUGHT. Wild Kloweks' Poems: by C. W. Hubner. Price, fl 2;tiill ' i Irene: a Prize story, by Mrs B. F. Ilaer..'. 1 II ek Waiting Heart: Novel, by Lou cvpsadeii i 75 35 W 50' Tra velek'k Gra d-Bau : by An Old Traveler Slippers ANn'GowNrby 'Keläc"E in press. PARDEDBYAFiARiby Mrs. M. B. sherluauH..M(MMHM..IMM,H.H ........... In press. 111. PRACTICAL THOUGHT. Gold axd Free Ranks: bv M. R. PHon ..... 75 TheGkangkrs: bv M. R Plön so J1A5Ü-CRIPT .yianU'L: How to prepare M"H , . . 10 Free fRAOE: by M. R. Pllon Jln press. on receiptor pi Ice by the publishers. Dtscrlp. n HtitioKue iree. CB"ir5oubaveaboottopubUsh snd stamp or pamphlet of the New Plan ot Publishing naugurated by the A. P. Co. THAT MAGIC NAME I VINGST ON Ei Kind es theenhuip8ra of thewor'd wherever' hi aru. i m v a M I f l) evers-wher- to 11 bid l orli n'cIA 1 I 'fx . n.l k,nl -- i .. .i t . . Journals, K-xi pa t-nnb oil. Proor, by acta, ard o.ir t-pleudid il.usira ed circulars, that It OU'se.'Is aiiV nthi-r rwvilr lu-nr ir. vv.i.a f onre; or, i' m hatn t- woik, en t JI V r lu loutf f , . a. 1, a. i .1 nH...t. I . " uii Bu'iuirr ii u- oook grsiiia to gennine address Livingstonk's Publishers. ClnCiunati, O. . Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. For riasases of the Thr.at and Lugs, Bnch as Cough Colds, Wloopb Cough, Br ,nchhia, Asttnia ar d Consumption. The few compositions, .which have wen the confidence of man- ind and become household words among not only one but many nation, must have extraordinary virtues. Perh ps no one ever 'ecu red so wide a reputation, or maintained It so long as "ITER'S' CHERRY PF.CtokaLv. It has bi-en m own to the publio about for y years, by a loL.g uuuiiuuru Bciic-Nor marvetous cures, that have won I r It a confidence in its virtues, neve: jualed by any other mediclre. it still make the most eflec'ual cures or Congbs Colds, Consumption, that can be made by medical skill, irdeed the Cherry Pectoral has really robbed these d -nserous diseases of their terro's,toa treat extent, and tf ven a feeling of lmmu lty lrom tlieir fatal effects, that is well "founded, if the remedy be taken In season. Every f in-lly should have it in their closet for tbe n-adv and firompt. relief of Its members. Sickness, sufferdx, and even life is saved by this timely protection. 'Ihe prudent should not neglect It, and the wise will not. Keep it by you for the protect ion it affords by its timely use .n sudden attacks. PREPARED BX DR. J. r. AT ER et CO., Lowell, naM., Practical aud Analytical Chemi-ts. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine AYER'S HAIR VIGOR FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITA .NATURA?. VITALITY AND COLOR Advancing years, sickness, care, diaappolutment.and hereditary Lredlsposltiou, all turn iho hair gray, and either o them incline It to shed prematurely. Ayet si lair Igor, oy and' extt-nsive has proven that it 1 color, w hc'ii laded or gray. It sttmulaiea the nutritive orgaus to hes'lthy activity and preserves bo'h the hair and Its bnty . lhusbraxhy, weak, or sicRly bair benomea g owy, pliable and st rengthened ; lost hairreg ows with lively expression ; tailing hair la checked and stabltshed: thin halrthickens, and fadM or g-ay hulr rvaame th-ir original rolor. Iisopt-r-liou is sure ana harmeas. It cores dandruff, heals all bumon, and keeps tbescalp cool, clean and soft ander which condlt'ous diseases of the scalp are lmpotb'.e As a dressing for ladies' hair the Vigo' 1 praised for its k ateful and agreable p-rfume, and valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone it Imparts. PEEPARKD BY Dr. J. C AYER A CO.JXowetl, STass. Practical and Analytical Chemists. Bold by all.'drugglstaandjdealers in(rnedlclQe Kn l U-a)ur4 raa b Inveaird ax that yol are c,itie!y tniirri agaiimt Ihm, aa.l anre . .i . tt r .- K T '- ,' -; i . . I flOO IX-O prrminm. '-i a? I I L-!L.VII rnlr uuuW d free. ALLEN, tllrt AKtu FOKpllAM. ' tUotera. 7 ISaimiiu Street New York. GREAT MEDI0AL BOO . r-ec eta Dt ire foi for ' Indira and, Genu SVilAiMbAiai OSJTSJ V Ut) Va htv.-ujj, ' ' " . CT JOöaWU MKlCAiVlNaTlXTJTt bt. J TJ., 0 a. ' aa I aarra alum t"as A yäi r- A

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tf, v L riJ -f j.V. "mtop8 t ne tain oi tne mU ?&X'$ hair i m med lat e 1 y, Q.'k'V,''-'uoftD lenews 'the W;f,;,StJwiiK v 'ySitrowth, and always Q K.Sk.' ' i,' 1 ys'Xi urels rwwiorea its