Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1881 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29, 1881.

WEDNESDAY, JUXE Z).

All outgoing steamers for Europe leaving New York are crowded with passengers. mostly tourists. The GoTernment is taking ao. airing at Long Branch. It should go to Hot Springs, Its health is seriously affected The Star Route investigations are virtually at an end. The Grand Jury is dismissed until September, by which time all things are expected to be lovely. An exchange suggests that Albany is a good place to send missionaries to just now, We concur. Let the heathen alone for awhile, and let the batteries of the Church be turned on these sinful Republicans. They ought to be made to see the wickedness of bad fights. Fred Akchkr, who role Iroquois, has be come rich from his profession as a jockey and bids fair to be a millionaire. Two years ago his professional earnings during the twelve months were 17.000. Even a leader at the Parliamentary Bar might envy his in come. lvitai Victoria's youngest son, Leopold, who was lately created Duke of Albany, is described as a skinny little cuss, with a turned-up nose, and whose mouth and front teeth remind one of a squirrel. How much longer are the English people going to put up with such nonsense? If Depew is elected Senator by the corrupt New York Legislature he should not be allowed to take his seat in the United States Senate. The Senate is Democratic, and we do not believe it will admit a man to a eat who has boueht it. The true state of the case is that it is growing plain that the day when the present New York Legis lature can give any candidate a clean title is gone, and the sooner it adjourns the better. The people now are the only proper power in the case. Tnr scheme of buying men's votes at Albany by aüowing them to'wiu their money at cards, as a method of covering np the purchase, is an old one Arrowed from Pennsylvania. It has been played extensively and successfully by the lob-cyi-'s at Harrisburg in the years past, and has s5v-m1 times been exposed. Cleveland Leader. Fry such means Blaine and Garlield propose to defeat Conkling and bolster np the Administration. Republican bosses do not hesitate to cover their briberies by games of cards. Around the gaming tables they parcel out their ill-gotten swag very rauch after the style of the men who, after Christ was crucified, parted Ills garments and cast lota for each one's share. Herr Fabeb has invented an ingenious speaking-machine, which he has exhibited before the Physical Society of London. In describing it a writer says: "It is designed to m-re perfectly imitate, mechanically, the utterance of the human voice, by means of artincial organs of articulation made on the human model, and it is worked by keys like a musical instrument. A bellows made of wood and India rubber serves for lungs; a smill wi:id-ru:!l is placed in front of the bellows to give thrilling sounds; the larynx is ni.nle of a single membrane of hippopotami!--hide and India rubber; and a mouth wiih two lips, a tongue, and an India rubber rio-e complete the organs of the apparatus. yr:neen distinct sounds are uttered by it, and. by combining these, any word age can be prodaced also laughing asd whi.i)crinr The New York halfrt' Is, if the machine can be naturalized, may send for it. and elect it to the United States Senate in place of Conkling. tifNTRAl f i it A NT referred the other day to General Tom Young, of Ohio, as a liar, because the Ohio man cnan-'ed hi:n with being a National banker. Youtie, who lives like a 'owi-stool un der tue unwholesome shadow of conspicuous men, has written a card to the American people in which he announces that he Is in love with General Grant. He refer to himself as his admirer and his "humble friend." It is quite evlden: that Young's health would be improved If he oii-ild be permitted to lick the dust off Grant's iirty old brogans. Post-Li.spatch. When Grant returned from his free lunch tcr.r around the world, the country was full ot just such toad-eaters as General Tom Younjr, and they were by no means confined tithe Republican party. Tom Young is a little more abject than the average Grant parasite that's all.- When Grant turned himself into a vile mud machine at the bidding of Conkling. and to gratify his own mongrel instincts threw filth at General Hancock, Democrats saw they had made fot-!s of themselves, and regained their common sense. But nothing can cure such a lickspittle as Tom Young. We hope the Indiana Republicans will be satisfed with the "recognition'" they have received In the appointment of Colonel Dudley as Coin mis jioner of Pensions. Tbey have been weeping since the inauguration over the unwillingness of the Prefddent to give them what they considered their fair share of the bin oflicea. First they wanted a Cabinet office, but they could not agree among ;hemselves as to the man. Then they au led one of the first-clajts mission, but lor some reason they failed in that. too. Ben Harri son is their spokesman at the White House. We fear that he a will oe reminded before a year's service in the Senate that, in the language of John Randolph, the dome of the Capitol is the cre.it extinguisher of provincial taleuL Globe I'emocra.L The boase-1 are not satisfied with the ' recognition" Dadley'sdicker does not fill the bill. Other bosses are only made the more savage by Dudley's success. They regard the late Marshal's elevation a recognition of hi- anxiety to study law rather than his success as a boss. The "Buck" elemeut of the Republican party in Indiana is growing rap idly. Half-breedisra is unpopular with the bosses, and when their new organ gets on its Ieg5, Garfield will have cause to regret his Juke warm nesa. And so General Longstreet U to combine tne daties of United State Marshal for Georgia with Vfi ! a political readjuster. lie is expected to "oiyauue a new partv, to ba comiioscd of Republic: r and independent Democrats." The Ad-TOi'ii-,trfttion, despite the failure in the Senate tlie r-ipture i; New York, appears stiil t put -irrftt fUth in ottiee-peddling. 'Halnony', was to ;c restorer, the solid South broken tip Conkiin? neutralized, and the G-irr.eH-BUine dyna-ty et up on rock for eight year. 11 by meai-xnf ihx- oiüec.-:. And, a the party needed recruiting, V) the cohesive power of public plunder was added the attractive force of patronage. The cofccsive power ha developed a double-dynamite energy as an explosive. The air is full of fragnentit and howls. And. for every recruit that in attracted by an office, a dozen disappointed applicants or diezusted Independents are repelled. If tbe policy hall prevail much longer, it will become clear that the Bourbons are uot confined to ciieprty. Boston Heraid. The foregoing is the Administration pro- . gramme, mapped put so viviulvithat no 'mistake need be raale in comprehending it to the fallest extent. Blaine and Garfield, and the rest of the Administration bosses, propose to win success and maintain power

by the distribution of swag by favoring repudiation, and by such other means as fraud can supply. Longstreet the Confederate Brigadier who fought so

desperately egainst Hancock at Gettysburg, and Mahone, who did what he could on the same side of the question, are selected to or ganize the Republican party in the South In both cases they are to be supplied with any required amount of Government patron age, and it is quite likely that overtures will be made to Jeff Davis to take a hand in the business. It will be interestine to watch proceedings and developments. Thi New York Evening Post has about ceased its diatribes against Conkling, 'hav ing the sense to see that the half-breed game of bribery is not well calculated to advance the interests of the Republican party in New York or elsewhere. It says: Enough has been shown by the investigation to arouse the disgust and indignation of the people of the Stale and of the whole country. Upon either theory of the case that of bribery or that of conspiracy the scandle li gross. We are sorry to bar the inquiry of the Committee has in no way dispelled the scandal but has rather deepened its reproach. Apart from its bearing upon the present case, the testimony concerning the activities of lobbyist at the Capital: the undisguised association of Members of the Legislature with these men; the poker playing with them in their rooms by Senators and Assemblymen; the assertions as to the use of patronage. State and Federal, to influence votes In the pending canvass this and much more which has been published from day to day must be read with humiliation by all honest men. The Republican bosses of New York repre sents Republican bosses elswhere, and honest men of all parties "read with humili ation" the knavish proceedings. Honest Republicans realize the deep disgrace that their bosses are heaping upon them and their party, and will get out of the organization. TAHLK GOSSIP. Thk first currency bearing the signature of B. K. Bruce, the new colored Register, was received at the Treasury Department on Tuesday last. Mr. Comklino spent Sunday in New Jersey. In case there was any thing In that story about the world coming t an end, he wanted to be out of danger. Mrs. General Sherman, with her youngest son and Miss Lizzie Sherman, will pass the summer In Boston with her daughter, Mrs. Lieutenant Thackara. Mr. Keene's horse Foxhall is named after Mr. Keene's son, r'oxhaHlarkerJKeene. who was named after bis mother's uncle. Commodore Foxhall Parker. "Whenrvkr there is a big fraud at Washing ton," says Mr. Hayes, hotly, "tne Blame men may be looked for in it in one shape or an other." Interview. The youngest son of President arfleld, who has just made arrangements to enter Williams College, is engaged to be married to Miss Claimie Bradley, of Meutor. Tue Baltimore News says: "The insurance men quote the price of Legislative votes at Harrisburg at S")0 each. The idea of a rooster getting 5 2,000 in Albany is too almsuid." We stump James A. Garfield to do as brave an act as the New York Senators that Is, resign and go to the people for vindication of the ruthless work of his Administration. Palmyra Journal. Brady is rapidly buying up newspapers in the District of Columbia. He is ot.e of the few leading Republicans who believe in the horse power attached to a free and untrnmmeled press. Atlanta Constitution. Miss Km ma Giij-ettb, who has ju.t been appointed a Notary Public by President Garfield, is a Wi.-cont.in girl by birth. She overcame this defect as much as iossible, however, by going to si'hnol in Ohio. one of Brady's papers, does General Grant a good turn. Its-ay a he la a "reputable citizen ot the KepuMic " An affidavit from a Louisiana witness would strengthen this statement Atlauta Constitution. Mi3 O'Brien, who, in the Pall Mall Gazette, some little time ago made grave accusations concerning the treatment of steerage passengers on ccruiu of the Transatlantic lines, has retracted all she wrote, and will now probably seek the seclusion that the Knierald Isle grants. Senator Straha.n's testimony before the Bribery Investigating Committee was in the highest degree significant and important. It places the Administration of President Garfield on the defensive, aul renders an explanation by the President himself imperatively necessary. Roch ester Herald. Sessions got 13.000 from Barber. Two be paid to Bradley, and the one thousand he put in his pocket until Depew was elected, wheu, according to Bradley, Sessions was to pay it to him. And the Tribune reiterates there Is no bribery at Albany. New York Commercial Advertiser. It is understood that Mr. Vanderbllt very re luctantly consents to Mr. Depew's runnlDgfor the United States Senate. The services he renders the great corporation with which he is associated, in professional and other capacities at Albany, out weigh any he could render his clients as a mem ber of the Senate. Brooklyn Eagle. Men engaged in a State Prison offense seldom, if ever, admit the crime. Sessions could not be expected to confess that he paid the $2,000 to Bradley, ne wss not quite such a fool. It is the fellow in a hole, like Sessions, who perjures himself to get out There was no motive for Bradley to perjure himself to get into a hole. New York Commercial Advertiser. Reports from Maine go to show that the venerable Justice Clifford, of the United States Supreme Court, is improving iu health, physically if not mentally. He is at present a guest at an old friend's farm in Cornish, and he is able to ride, stroll about quietly, and even Indulge In a quiet way in that favorite pastime of many an humble as well as great man of t routing. If Secretary Windom reads the papers, and the Treasury Department la supplied with a large number at the expense of the Government, he will probably notice that recent praise of his financial skill has been succeeded by universal condemnation of his Job at white-washing small peculation la the Treasury. The report showing that public money has been wasted by the thousands has been securely locked up by the Secretary, but the fact Is known to the public, and unless punishment follows. Secretary Wlndom will lealwiind him me embarrassing record oi a man wno, while in public office, discovered that public money had been stolen, and instead of punishing the criminal abolished his office. Defective machinery may delay public business, but It does not steal mouey. .Springneid Republican. , Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the St. Loui PostDispatch (Dem.), writes to his paper from Albany, saying: "Woodin, the leader of the Administration forces at Albany, has been a member of the State Senate for many years, and was one of Tweed's most efficient tools. It is as notorious a fact that Tweed bought W'oodin as it is that Tweed was a radical. Nearly all the recognized corTuptlonLsts In the Albany Legislature are with the Administration and against. Conklii g. The power of money and a venal press, the enormous patronage of the Administration, represented on the spot by RolierMon . with 1,300 appointments in his pocket, the Influence of Jay Gould with his newspaper connections, and of Vanderbllt with all hin railroad, are the real secret powers that Conkling ha to fight, and great powers they are la New York politics."

HIS WARFARE IS O'ER,

And lie Sleeps the Sleep That Knows no Wakingr. The Last Sad Rites Paid to the Memory of One of Indiana Governors. Obsequies of the Late Ex-Governor and Ex-Senator flenrj S.Lane. Large Number Present, Many of Whom Were the Bright ShinInj Lichts of the Com inonvrealth. Hundreds of Friends and Neighbors Shed Tears of Sorrow Over His Grave. The Funeral Address of Rev. John L. Smith, of Thorn town. At7:4o Tuesday morning the train on the I., B. and W. Road left the Union Depot for Crawfordsville, bearing those of this city who went to the beautiful Capital of Montgomery Countv to pay their last re spects to the memory of one of Indiana's respected citizens, and, by adoption, a fa vorite son, the late Hon. Henry 8. Lane. The party going from this city consisted of the following persons, many of whom are the first of Indiana's pride and honor: Gov ernor Porter and wife, Ex-Governor Thomas A. Hendricks, Senator Benja min Harrison, ex-Senator Jos. E. McDonald, Hon. Thomas Hanna, Lieutenant Governor; Major J. W. Gordon, Colonel W. W. Dudley, Colonel "W. It. Holloway and wife, Jud-je Woods, of the Supreme Court; Hon. K. It. Hawn, Secretary of State, and wife; Hon. E. H. Wolfe, Auditor of State; Hon. IL S. Hill, Treasurer of State, and wife; Hon. D. I Baldwin, Attorney General; Hon. Daniel Bovse, Clerk of the Supreme Court, and wife; lion. F. M. Dice, Reporter of the Supreme Court; ex-Lieutenant Governor, lion. Will t:umback; Hon. Walter O. Oresham, Judge of the United States Disrict Court; Professor John Collett, State Geolo gist; Colonel J. A. Wildman, Postmaster, and wife; Hon. John M. Butler. Hon. W. S. Robertson and wife, of Fort Wayne; General Eikin, U. 8. A., of Jeftersonville; Professor J. M. Bloss, Superintendent of I"ublic Instruction, and wife; General Carnthan, Adjutant General, and wife; Rev. Myron W. Keed, Rev. William A. Bartlett, Rev. W. P. TenBroeck, Hon. William Wallace, Judge Finch, Captain Nicholson. of the Police Department; Mrs. Winzor, State Librarian; Mrs. Colonel Fred Baggs and Mr. O. P. Morton, son ot the late Senator Morton. The press was represented bv Miss Laura Ream, of the Cincinnati Commercial; J. B Conner, of the Indiana Farmer; E. W. Hal ford, of the Journal ; Joseph E. Cobb, of the Chicago Tribune, and a representative of tne fcentmei. The Tippecanoe Club of thi3 citv wns retresentedby R. Foster, John M. Dram well, H. JS. Rocky, Dr. Samuel Davis. Dr. Adkinson, Dr. W. Ii. W ishard. W. S. Hubbard, L. II. Jameson, A. II. Dawson and J. M. Til ford. Upon the arrival of the train at Craw fordsville the party was met by General Manson, under whose charge the arrangements for the funeral had been left. Carriages were in waiting to convey the party to the late residence of the deceased, which is situated some four or five squares from the depot The residence which resembles in exterior appearance that of Kentucky' great Commoner, Henry Clay, at Ashland, with spacious grounds seeded to blue griss, with large and majestic forest and evergreen trees with their dense foliage which almost hid from gaze the plain, unostentatious, comfortable, yet aristocratic house of tbe "old man eloquent." The residence is a tpyical. iSoutliern house, two-story brick, with the traditional portico, wide halls, great square rooms, not furnished with the splendor of the Ottoman's, but with a plainness, characteristic of the btate from which Mr. Lane came, the State in which he died, and of the true American citizen. The grounds in front of the residence, facing the street, were at an early hour tilled with jeople from the city, from dinerent parts of the County, and from the surrourding Coun ties. Among those present from a distance that were noticed aside from those mentioned above were: Hon. R. W. Thompson, ex-Secretary of the Navy; Senator Yoorhees, Hon. Bavliss w . Hanna. General Charles Craft and W. R. McKeene, of Terre Haute; Hon. G. S. Orth and W. 8. Lingle. of Lafayette, and Hon. Andrew H. Hamilton, of Fort Wayne. Prominent among those of the city of Crawfordsville and of the County were General Lew Wal lace, Colonel H. B. tarnngton. Hon. J. Maurice Thompson. Hon. John L. W ilion. State Senator T. H. Ristine, Hon. R. F. B. Pierce. T. D. Brown County Clerk; F. M. Johnson, County Treasurer; J. H. Wasson, County Auditor; W. J. Krug, Sheriff; Hc.n. W. I'oimsey, Mayor of the city; 11. r. Ensminger, Ctty Marshal, and M. V. B. Smith, Chief of the Fire Department. The funeral ceremonies were held at the late residence. At 10:30 o'clock Rev. J. W. Harris invoked the Divine blessing, after which Rev. John L. Smith, of Thorn town, a life-long friend of Senator Iane, delivered the following funeral address: ADDRESS Or REV. JOHN L. SMITH, D. D. Henry Smith Lane was born of highly-respect able parents in Montgomery Couuty, Kentucky, February a, lil. tus eariy eaucanon was sucn as the Common Schools of tbe country could bestow. Iu the sixteenth year of his age be became a student of judge Silas W. Robins, and at the end of two years commeneed the study of law with colonel j. niiauuiD, ana oy writing apart of bis lime in the Clerk's office to detray his necessary expenses, and at the end of about three years had so lar mastered his cnosen proi ssion as to be admitted to the Bar. In ls.it he removed to Crawfordsville, and for forty-seven years had been a citizen of this city. In 1857 he was elected to the State Legislature, and in IS 10 he represented the Seventh Indiana District in the Congress of the United States, having for his opponent iu the canvass the brilliant orator. Edward A. Hanegan. of Covington. He was again elected to Con if res in 1842. At the close of bis second term in Congress he returned to the practice of law until the outbreak of the Mexican War. when heat once organized a com pan y of volunteer, was elected Captain, and en the organization of the First Indiana Regiment was elected Major, arid afterward as Lieutenant Colonel, remaining with the regiment till he and Ms valiant comrades in arms, at trie clone of the War, were honorably mustered ut of Fcrvice. Colonel . Lane pres-ided at the Republican Convention ' in 1H.V5. which nominated JofTn C. Freemont for President of the United State, and on February ? 1.SGÜ. was nominated by acclamation lor wv ernor, and elected by about 10.U0U majority. The Legislature, however, In obedience to the wiii of the peonle. soon called him from the hiah honors of tne gubernatorial cnair 10 a seav in me Senate of the I'nited States, to which, from hi long and faithful public services, he was so Justly emitted. Throughout his six years service as Senator in Congress, embracing as they did the dark and dreadful years ol the late Rebellion. Colonel Lane was ever at his pct of duty, with a consuming zeal and sleepless vigilance, watching, guarding and promoting by his sympathy and love for the soldier In the field, or his commanding Influence In the Senate, the important and sacred trusts committed to his hands by a confiding public. At the close of his Senatorial term he returned to private lie, u enjoy, among his old friends ana neighbors, the we't recollections that ever come to the heart of the true and faithful public servant -the crlousne88 of unswerving fidelity, lie had the proud satis fact Ion that, havinir clren the be t years of his Ufa to his country. in hl nulpt ftnri nla.nt Vi run A iirmundAfl liv friends and admirers, and in the midst of analliyed. domestic com fori, he could look back on a

long public career on which rests ne taint of dis

honor. But I am not here on this solemn occasion to deal in panegyric touching his public and paUU cat life. I leave this to more competent hands to til compeers and coadjutors. If we would see tbe man, we must go into his home view him in tbe domestic circle, when uulntiuenced by the public eve. Colonel Lane was twice married. He first married Misa Pamella Jameson, at his old home in Kentucky a refined Christian lady, who aiea ecriv in me, in the year imj. in lM."he was married to Miks Jerana Elxton, of this place, and for thirty-six years their hearts, like kindred drops, have mingled into one. And yet it is not ao much to attempt to portray in acuta eitner tne public me ana labors or tbe generous and manly traits of my friend ana botner, in domestic lue; but I would hare you view him in the yet higher walka of life. With truth it has been said that a "Christian is the highest style of man." We :re always glad to know when professional men and statesmen are orthodox in their religious sentiments, and even nominally Christian in their lives, but when we can truthfully record that the man, the hus band, the lawyer, the politician, the statesmen. the leader and molderof. public opinion, hexe DewitcniDg eloquence has swayed thousands in forum ana tne neia, that such a man was not only almost, but altogether a loving, active, ex perimental and falth:ul follower of the lowly Nazarlne. With bounding gratitude we feel like offering praise to the God of our salvation.. Such a man was Henry S. Lane. Nor did he wait until he had sought and obtained all possible earthly honors, aud wasted his manhood's prime, to offer God iu old age the dregs of a misspent life; but la manhood's prime he sought ana found the pearl of great price, not in the shades of retirement, but in the midst of the activities of professional and public life he listened to tne voice of the Master, saying: "Seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all things else that are needed shall be added." Thus it was that Colonel Lane became a Christian and a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and has ever maintained an upright Christian character. He was an ardent friend and natron of Christian education, giving liberally of his means for its support For thirty consecutive years I sat by his side, listening to his wise counsels, In the Board of Trustees of the Indiana Asbury University. He was also an ardent lover a valuable counsellor, devoted friend and generous supporter of the Christian ministry. lie loved his own Church: he believed the doctrines there taught; was In full sympathy with her economy, government and usages; yet he was in no sense a bigot, nor was he ever offensively sectarian. In his death, which was peaceful and happy, tbe community loses one of its most rifted and valuable citizens, the Church one of J its most ardent friends and liberal supporters: but his family, and, most of all, the wife of his bosom, will the most keenly feel her irreparable loss. To us all, and to her especially, may the consolations of religion bring that solace which is the only panacea to the wounded spirit In this the time of her great trial. On Friday night be was restless; Saturday morning suffered some pain, but uttering the sweet words of love, and died ou Satur day at 1:30 o clock, p. m., and as the undying spirit took its leave of the clay tenement, his last utterance was to breathe a farewell blessing on her who was more to him than all the world be sides. The pure affection, refined sympathies, so characteristic of the man. went with him to the host. The wail of suffering humanity and the cry of distress from the sufiering poor always echoed back from his tender nature with a kind response acd a ready relief. Innocent and prattling cmidbood always charmed him. On one of the many occasions when the children had gathered on the lawn to romp and play and see Uucle L aue. he said to a friend: "When Idle I want it told to all my friends how I love little children," and in this he but imitated the Master when the little chudren scattered the palm in his pathway and sang bozannas to the Lamb. "A Prince and a great man has fallen In Israel." and we come to-day to cherish his virtues and honor his memory- Vor this we all come, without distinction. His brethren of the Bar are here: old soldiers are with us: the mystic chain, the three strong r.ts of friendship, love and truth, net as a symbol, but as a real presence, is here. But I f oi bear. Allow me a personal word, and I add bo more. Henry S. Lane was my friend. In an acquaint ance of nearly forty years there was never a jar between us. He was to nie as my own mother's son, and to-day In taking leave of the mortal remains of my old friend, trusted, tried and true, I can find no words which so fully and appro priately express the true feelings of my heart, as the words of Scotland's favorite bard in his lament for his friend: "O Henry the friend, the brother And art thou gone, and gone foreverr And hast thou crossed that nnknown riverLife's drearv bound? Like thee, where shall I find another, lh3 world around?" Following the address the choir chanted a beautitul tun erat dirge, which was followed by a prayer from Rev. Dr. Tuttle, President of Wabash College." The benediction was pronounced by ltev. Dr. Martin, of .Asbury University. At the close of the ceremonies the body was removed from the south room of the res idence where it lay to the grounds in- front of the house, beneath the tall maples, where the moistened eyes of hundreds of friends took their last look of all that remained of Hon. Henrv S. Lane. Those who knew him best spoke of the life-like appearance he possessed as they had retired. Iroiu tne casket. 1 he writer hereof Lad never seen Mr. Lane but once, and that was in 1871, while addressing the Virginia House of Delegates at KicUruond. Mr. Lane and his wife were then on a journey through the South, and while-stopping in the city of Richmond he was escorted to the State House by Governor Kemper and extended the privileges of the floor of the Senate Chamber and House of Delegates, at which time a recess was taken to give the members an opportunity of forming his acquaintance, liefore taking the recess however, Mr. Lane made a- lrief address to the assembly, which soon revived the pleasant recollections in which he was held by the Whigs of that State in years gone by. it was mt. Lane s nrst visit tli rough the South after the close of -the War. To the writer ne looked as life-like vesterday as when last seen addressing the Virginia Legislature. The following named gentlemen acted as pall bearers: Ex Governor Hendricks, Hon. IL i B. Pierce, Professor Campbell, Governor Porter, Samuel Binford, Senator Harrison, B. T. Ristine. Senator Yoorhees and Peter S. Kennedy. At ll:45o clock the march to Oak li ill Cemetery was taken. The hearse was drawn by two snow-white horses, followed by hun dreds of conveyances of different descrip tions. The casket containing the body was of heavy metalic, ornamented with silver. On the top of the casket rested two beautiful floral tributes the wreath and anchor. The followine was theorder in which the march was taken, directed by General Manson: Montgomery Guards. Post No. 7, O. A. R , commanded by General B. F. Russell, Post Commander. Detachment of Montgomery Guards, commanded by Captain uerron. Odd Fellows. Tippecanoe Club of Indianapolis. City Council. Ministers. rail-Bearers. HEARS a. Relatives. Carriages with Citizens. During the entire forenoon and until .the ceremonies were tinisnea public anairs, stores and workshops were all closed. Dur ing the time of marching to the cemetery the bells from the Lhurcn steeples, court House, Engine House and College towers all were tolling the funeral knell. The sidewalks and streets were lined with people as the funeral cortege passed. Upon the banks of the bluffs overlooking the road leading to ihe little city of the dead beyond the river hundreds of citizens gathered to pay reverence to the memory of their departed great one, and in silence let fall a tear as the remains were being borne to the opening tomb. When at the cemetery the Odd Fellows took charge of the body and consigned it to the vault after depositing with it the snrinsr of the evergreens in accordance with the ritual of the order, of which the de ceased was a long and valued member. A STRANGE CG'NCIDENC. The bodv of ex-Governor Lane haul hardly been laid awav until the new spread throughout the little city that hiä old lawnartner. Colonel Sarauel C. Willson. had died, a full account of which will be found in another column. At 4 o'clock in the evenivur the people at tending the funeral of Mr. Lane from this city returned home. Beecher says tbat Hudes is a state rather than a place. He doesn't say what state but "Co to Texas" lias always been consid ered synonymon. with tbat othe profane injunction. Norristown Herald.

BEITS THEM ILL.

The Largest Itnainesa the Onntry Äver Did at This Season Transacted During tbe Last Three Weeks. New Yobk, June 22. From the Public Llf A 1 . . -vnee more tne current assertions are con tradicted by facts. "The record of business actually done affords no support whatever for the asser tion that business is declining or stagnant On the contrary, whoever reports truthfully is compelled to state that the volume of business, both legitimate and speculative, whether measured in quantities or in values, never was as large before as at this season. For a little time speculation in stocks has been duller than before, but exchanges at this city which have other causes, have been remarkably large, Outside of New York exchanges for the three weeks ending June 18 are the largest oft record for three conscutive weeks, and exceed the hitherto unequaled returns for the three weeks of Xiay by nearly $30,000,000. Last week exchanges at cities outside of New York amounted to $214,ftH3,3S, which is larger by nearly $12,000,000 than the largest amount ever previ ously recorded for the third week of the monih, and closely approaches the larpest ever known for the second week. The following shows the amount of exchanges for the week ending June ll'at San Francisco and Jnne 13 at other cities: New York fl.019.215.tr.r2 8;t,tMH,(i3 69.0T7.1MS 3l..W.lö5 17..,3O0 16,sss,214 15,197.75 10.&44.MU 7,4H,60'J 7.092,596 7.0M.495 6,290,749 4,5;j,'ili0 2,H0,!00 1, ins, 254 1,733.245 Boston...-. Philadelphia.. Chicago Cincinnati..... St. Louis , Baltimore Han Francisco. New Orleans. Pittsburg Louisville Milwaukee 1'rovidenre Kansas City-. Cleveland....... Indianapolis .. Hartford 1,501, SM New Haven- ..... 1.119.C26 Lowell 453.147 Syracuse . - 427,174 Total . S1.314.14S.4JO Outside New Tork $2tH,9:!3,32S Every city reports an increase in compar ison with the transactions of the corresponding week last year. At every city, too, nie increase is over 10 per cent At sixteen cities over 20 per cent. ; at nine over 30 per cent; and at tive over 40 per cent, while tht two largest cities outride of .New ork re port gains of 56.5 per cent. At Boston C0.9 ter cent. At Philadelphia the increase in the aggregate outside of New York is extraordinary large, amounting to 42.5 per cent. and only a very small part of this advance can he attributed to the advance in prices. The fact is undeniable that the volume of business represented by the payments annually made throuch the banks is larger than before. Indeed, while some speculators are going up and down, croak ing continually, some of the largest mer chants frankly admit they have never seen larger business. In a few branches there is difficulty. The reduction of pig Iron, for example, does not increase at present, though the makers of manufactured iron have all they can do, but it des not follow that winter is here because untimely frost has nipped one rosebud. CONKLING TALKS. And Devotes a little Time to the Corrupt Half-Breeds and Monopolies. Albany, June 22. Conkling and Piatt were both present at the Stalwart conference last night, and the former addressed the meeting at some length. His remarks were mainly directed to counseling his hearers to be steadfast to the party of true Republican ideas and principles, and to beware of the corrupt group of politicians who are striving to destroy that party and its prestige, lie warned them against the men who are ap proaching them with corrupt enticements. and referred in this connection to the brib ery investigation in progress before the As sembly Committee and the Grand Jury. He said that true Republicans should disdain to employ such means to accomplish any ends as have been employed by the supporters of Depew. After dwelling upon the growing power of monopolies in this country, he spoke of the various corporate in fluences that have been arrays against the Stalwarts. He said it was al most inevitably a severe task to tiht wealth, but more especially was it difficult to do so when the millions were unscrupu lously used by corrupt ajjents. lie thought the time had come for true Republicans to put themselves on record upon this subject, and aiiirmed tbat he has no doubt of the final result of the contest between corruption on the one hand and honesty on the other. The power of railroad corporations has grown immensely in the United States, and . i - l i 1 i J I li is mostly to De ieareu w neu it uiiucrutKes i to debauch sworn Legislators. Whenever such a state of aiTiiirs is at hand there can be no doubt of the duty of every true lover of his party and his country. The system of corruption, no matter by whom countenanced, should be exposed, denounced and checked, and on no account should any one be shielded from the consequences of such great crimes. Mr. Conkling then alluded to some of the persons who have been acting as the leaders of the half-breeds, and then asked if any honorable man can for one moment think of compromising with such, notorious characters. He drew attention to the testimony already eiven before the Assembly Bribery

Committee, and commented upon certain nection or relation with the Star Route prosparts of it in detail. If there is anything ecutions at all' but is instituted U recover

that should distinguish a Republican, it the money. While Walsh was in the bankshould be his personal honestv. This should I ing business he took a Sur Route contract

he particularly the case if. as in the present instance, official positions are occupied by I those who represent the party, and yet men presuming to be Republicans have become notorious as lobbyists for the purpose ot furthering their own selfish purposes and for no other end. If this condition of anairs is to continue, where will the country go? What will the party be? What guarantee will thepeopie have that the Republican party, which saved the Union and emancipated the slaves, is honestly endeavoring to benefit the entire people? Where can tbe citizens of tbe State of New York find a party to fight their battles against corporate monopolies and against bribery and corruption in every form, whether in Albany or elsewhere? He left the question to be answered bv all who heard him. as they might consider ritrlit. So far as he is concerned, he confessed that he could see uo hope for any party or clique of men which stands out with bribery as its corner-stone, and the acts of its obby as its decorations. He hoped, he sin cerely hoped, that the charges of pro fuse use of money in the Legisla ture are untrue. He could not help, however, admitting, that from the testimony already taken, he-is thoroughly convinced that there is cause to be vigilant and care ful. He would particularly warn all lepublicans against prostituting public office for monev or patronage Mr. Conklir dwelt lorth upon topics oi corporate monopolies, and official corrup tions which tfaey induce, in the most earnest manner. H desired that his words should produce the most profound impression of which thev were capable, it was oi;iy at the repeated request of some of his friends that he had consented to attend the con ference and he was induced to speak only after much entreaty, but he considered it bis duty to warn ujs friends against the unscrupuious attemris which have been made to prevent free expression of opinion on tne tart of Senators and Assembivmen of the State of New York as to -who shall b elected to the United States Senate, He opposed anv combination with the ob iectof electine a Stalwart coupled with half-breod Senator. If two Republican Bin atora were elected, they must be pure Ftal warts and men whoso characters wer above

suspicion. They must stav here until the bribery investigation was closed. If the half-breeds still pressed the selection of unfit candidates and continued to stand without the pale of the partv organization: and. it was impossible to elect Stalwart Republicans, they should favor adjournment, thus allowing the rank and file of the Republican party in the täte to pass on the point at issue. Failing in this, the Stalwarts ought to stand by their colors until the 31st day of December if necessary. Conkling was positive and emphatic in addressing his supporters; - He spoke over an hour. Hi

was filled with historical precedents bearing upon the courtesy due Senators in making ui.iic nfiiriiiuiieuis. ii ineiuaea the history of Simmons' case in Boston. Conkling's statement did not differ from tbat ireaay given by Ueneral Grant The Virginia Muddle. "Washington, June 23. The plans Virginia coalitionists are being formulated here in Washington, the, nominee on the' Republican claims he is still Chairman of the of the mainly Lewis, ticket. Itepublican fctate Central Committee o' Vinrfnia. and he and others of the Committn wlm favor a coalition claim that he meeting of the Committee for the 4th instant will h the only legal meeting, and it is their purpose to fill the places of Wiekham and th other straigbout Republicans on the Com mittee with new men who ;favor coalition. The indications now are that there will be two separate Committees, that of the straighouts headed by Wiekham, and that of the coalitionists headed by Lewis, and Lewis will insist that his is the regular RommittM The Lewis Committee will take such action as is calculated to help coalition, expecting to thus divide the Republican party. Senator Dawes has written a letter to Virginia earnestly advocating the Republicans to join with the Readiusters. and similar letters from other prominent Republicans will be presented on the L'Sth. Wiekham and the Straightouts have a majority of the Committee as it now stands, and Lewis will not be recognized as Chairman, and Lewis will then call the Committee together at some other place than the one designated, and it is mis mat indicates a divison of Committees. Senator Mahone still controls the appointment of the small Postmasters in irginia. The citizens of Falls Church met recently and designated a Republican for Postmaster. Mahone opposed him and he could not get the appointment After awhile the citizens were informed that thev must submit to a man whom Mahone would approve, and when this was done that man was appointed. Laborers On a Spree Fntallv Wounded. WABAsn, Ind., June 23. Yesterday afternoon. immediately after the laborers employed on the new railroad yards of the Wabash, gt. Louis and Pacific Road, at Antioch, were paid off, they struck for higher wages. They had beem receiving f 1.50 per day, and demanded $1.75. The contractor offered them ILC0, but they refused to accept it They then started toward Antioch, which is about one mile from the new yards, and, upon arriving there, patronized the only saloon In the place until they became very drunk and noisy. At last seeing that things were taking a serious turn, Brubaker, -proprietor of the saloon, closed the doors, and when one of the strikers undertook to force an entrance he was hit over the head with a club wielded by Brabaker. This maddened the gang and they made a terrific onslaught upon the saloon, and threatened to hang Brubaker If they caught him. Fi nally seeing that the Infuriated men would break down the frail door, and knowing they would kill him, Brubaker opened.'flre on tbe strikers with a shot gun loaded with buckshot He tired twice and latauy wounded, one man named Gallagher, seriously: hurt another, named O'Brien, and scattered shot into the persons of several others. ne men orote ana ran, ana wnen out of harm's way pave himself up to the officers. The strikers soon after Brubaker left cained ac cess to the saloon, and completely gutted it ToRignieveryining is quiet, me ring leader of the trijier. Hen Daile y having left the place. iu luriuer irouoie is apreaeoaea. The Comet. i Rochester. June 23. Two simultaneous dispatches have been received by Professor Swift, of Warner Observatory, by which it a ppears that another great comet has been discovered. Professor Sharpless. of Ilaverford College, Pennsylvania, states thatU T. hd wards saw. i$ with tue-rräkea eye . this morninfr, and Kdarr L. larkinr ölt Xew AVindor, Ills., also reports seeing: it, and that it is vast. The new comet is located in the constellation Allerga, about eight decrees from Capella. and it is not imirobIle it may be the much-expected comet of 1812, which should appear not far from hat locality. There is some question as to whether the honor of discovery and the Warner prize of $200 belong to Larkin or Edwards. Cincinnati. June 23. rhe new comet was plainly visible here a little before 3 o'clock tins morning: It appeared about hlteen or eighteen degrees above the horizon in the northeast. Its tail, which is large and luminous, pointed toward the zenith r .i i i . 1 o uennenien einpioveu 'm saw the comet with the naked the Sentinel eye at least twenty-four hours before the time given above. It was visible Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock. More Trouble for Brady. Washington. June 21. Suit was filed here to-day against General Brady, ex-Third Assistant Postmaster General, by John A. Walsh to recover 28.000. Walsh was form erly a banker in Washington, and he ad vanced to Uradyabout $3o00u in lour diner ent loans. .Brady paid back, so the papers of the suit et ffrtli, two payments, leaving a balance due of $28,000. Hine, Walsh's counsel, declares that the suit has no conas security for a loan to a contractor. The latter failed to pay and Walsh got the con tract, which was subsequently expedited. It is said that Brady considered a part of a loan from Walsh as his share of the expe dited contract and hence his refusal to pay back. Across the Continent tn a TJalloon. New York. J une 22. Profe;-Sur Samuel A. King, the aeronaut of Philadelphia, has in contemplation an extended balloon voy age starting from some point far inland and traveling if possible to the Atlantic sea board. Professor King believes that the surface currents of air set steadily eastward, and this trip is intended as an experimental, one preparatory to a vcage across Um Atlantic. The funds, for the experimental U1P HO V m V lU J UV DUWVl tva, wtat. v will be ma Je in theearly fall, probably itvh the Mississippi River, with a very large kalr loon, and all facilities foe scientific obsesvations. Tto Xew York Marahalshlp. Long Branch, N. J June 21. President GarfieltÜ, when asked in reference to the issue between Senator Strahan ' and John Davenport as to the Marsbalship vt New Yorksaid: If anyone has prom sea any office in New Yorker elsewhere it has been done- without consultation with me, and witboutmy knowledge.' I may have spoken about the filling of the office with a new incuaibent and a number of the names have been mentioned, but as for making any promise of thpost, it is absurd, and my view ot the case is mat there has noen an entire misunderstanding between the gen tlemen. I can not conceive any other foun dation for it" Complicated Diseases. A prominent gentleman in Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, writes us that he ttnds Kid-ney-v ort to De tue Dest renieny ne ever knew for a complication of diseases. It is the specific action which it has on the liver, kidneys and bowels, wnicn cives it sucn - 1 cura ive power, and it is the thousands of a cures which it is performing which gives it - its gteat celebrity. Liquid (very concen- - 1 1 rated) or dry. both act ethcieutly. a. 11 journal ana courier.

HEALTH IS WEALTH. ' Health of Body is Wealth of Mine.

Sarsapariilian Resolvent

- 55 l? oana Cch. tront bone and acleraklm. 11 youwouM hav youT flesh firm, your bones sound, without carte, and roar com tolvent W fc4' ßsjmparfiiiaii KeA GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. "To can a chronic of long-rtandln disease la truly a victory In thexllne art: that reaaonlrr power that cleanlj diWnu defect and inpplief a remedy; that restoret ttep by step by decree--body which has been ilowlyituckSlatd weakened by awlnaldloua dlaeue, not only commandsour respect but deserves our rrtaunde. Dr. Radway has furnished mankind with that J-onderful remedy. Rdiry'i Sraprfllin RfliT I' wlUcnpiiihe thu rouit nd ulfering hjmanity, who dray out an existence of pain and disease, throngS long dayi andloce night, owe him their gratitude?' Medical MeaFALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Radway'i "Treatise on Dia. ease and Iu Cure'! as followi: LIST OF DISK AC KS CTaXD BT Radway's Sarsapariilian Resolvent Chronic Skin Dteeaae, Carte of the Bone, Humors in the lood, ßcrofuioui Disease, Bad or Unnatural Habit of Body, t-yphilii and Venereal Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Tie, Salt Rhenm. Rlrketa, WbitG Swelling, Scald Head. Uterina Affections, Cankers, Glandular Swellings, Node, w asting and Decay of the Body, Pimples and Blotches, Tumors, Dycnepsia, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Chronic Riiumattm and Gout Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of the above complaints to which ometimes are triven speclons names. . W e aiert that there is no known remedy that posseses the curative power over taeee diseaaea that Radways Resolvent furnish ea. It cures step by step, surely, from the foundation, and reatc-rea the Injured part to their sound condition. The wastes of the body are stopped and healthy blood Is supplied to the mtem, from which new materml is formed. This i the find corrective power of Radway' Resolvent. It those who are taking these medicine for tbe cure of chronic, Scrofulous or Syphi'.füc disease, however slow may be the cure, "feel better" and find their-general health improving, their fiech and weight increasing, or even keephif its own, It Is a eure sign that tbe care Is progressing. In these diseases the ratient either ge-s better or worse the virus of the dises.se is not inactive; If not arrested and driven Irom the blood if will 3read and continue to undermine tbe constitaon. As soon as the Sarsapariilian makes the patient "feel better," every hour you will grow better, and increase in health, strength and fie h OVARIAN TU3IOIIH. The removal of these tumors by Radway'i Resolvent is now so certainly established last what was once considered almost miraculous is now a common recognized fact by all Trttee. Witness the cases of Hannah P. Knapp, Jira. C. Krapf, Mrs. J. II. Jolly and Mrs. P. 1. llendrtx, published in our Almanac for 1879; ai that of Mrs. C S. Bibbina, In the present edition of our "False and True." One bottle contains more of the active principles of Medicines than any other preparation. Taken in Teaspoonful doses, hile other require five or six times as much. One Dollar Per Bottle. Rr R. in. DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA, . , CHOLERA fORBrS, ' FEVE.it AN1 AQUi: CUBED AND P&KVSNTK3 BT Radway's Ready' Reliet RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, INFLUENZA SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, EKIIXVED 15 A FEW XTXVTTg BY HAD "WAY'S HEADY BELIEF. liOTTHL. COMPLAINTS, Looseness, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus or painful discharges from the bowels are stopped In fifteen or twenty minutes by taking Radway'i Ready Relief. No congestion or inflammation : no weak ness or lassitude will follow the use of the B. B. Relief. ACHES AJXJy PAIIXS. For Headache, whether stc or nerrous, is ervoruoess and Sleeplessness; rheumatism, lnmbsgo, pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidneys; pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the Joints, pain In the bowels, heartburn and pair sot all kinds, Radwav't Ready Relief will afford im mediate ease, and Its continued use for a few day elect a permanent cure. Price, Fifty Cents RADWAY'S JRegrxilaXtiiier DPills. Ptrfect Purflxllves. Sootklni Aperletta Act Without Pain, Always Re!iab!end Malirai Id Their Operation. A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated wJlh nreet gum, purje, regulate, punrr, cnuw aiu strengthen. Radways Mils for the cure all dhrders of the stomach, uver, rjowaia, aioneyi, bladder, nervous disease, headache, ooosUpatloD,. cosUveneas, indigestion, dyspepsia, bilousneifc fever, in Oammauou the bowels, pes ana tii a rsngeniHiU ol the internal viscera. Warranted t effect a sure. Purely vegetable, containing tü mercury, minerals or dcleu-nou ocua. Obscure the following symptoti resulting frsa distaws of the Digestive Organs. Constipation, inward puea, iwxo oi Diooa m the aead, acidity of tbe stommih. nausea, nMrfr bura, disgust of food, fullness or weight in. th stoiMch, sour eructations, sinliiig or Üutterlst of the-heart, choking or sufieriiv&i'eusations wbeu i a lying posture, aimnes ot uKn, aois arweos tMore the sight, fever and dU pain in th heau, deficiency of perspiration, yilowne.ss of tie skin &ad eyes, pain in me fiiv inewi, uraiw, uu mutt en flushes of heat, buruiur iu the flesh. A few doses ol Kadway's tili. win ire mo System from all the above name ddisorders. Price, 25 cents per Sox. Sold by Druggist, Read " FALSE AND TRUE. Send a letter stamp to RADWAY Co., No. Warren, corner Church street. New York. Information worth thousands will be sentfra TO THE PUBLIO: There can be no bettet gurantee of the virtue Pr. Radway's old established K. R Remedies that. the base and worthless imitauonsoi mem. as xoej are False Resolvents, itcllei ana run. ee sure ana - ask for Radway's, and see that the nam 'Rad. way" is on what JQU buy.