Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1882 — Page 4

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TUE INDIANA STATE SÜKTISEL, WEDNJS&Un'. APRIL 12, 1882.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.

BATES OT SUBSCRIPTION. ladiaoapoli sentinel for 188 Dally, Son day and Weekly Editions. DAILY. "tallrered carrier, per week - lallT. including Sunday, per week. - kriT rr HJinnrn by mail 10 00 küy, per annum, by mail. Including Bun day, by mail U 80 kEy, delivered by carrier, per annum 12 08 Jally, delivered by carrier, per annum, la rlndln Sunday. 14 00 )aQy to newadcalera, per copy. 6USDAT. Bnnday edition of eighty-four colamna,. ,42 00 enday Sentinel, by carrier., . 2 60 WMK.LT. Weekly, per annum. 11 00 Tbe postage on subscriptions by raail la prepaid ky the publisher. Newsdealers supplied at three cento per copy, postage or other charge prepaid. Entered na second -das matter at the Poatomce at Indianapolis, lad. RapCBLiCAifs, it is thought by some of the faithful, are treatine Congressman reelle unkindly. There seems to be a disposition to set him aside. Patriotic people of the United States de mand the recall of Minister Lowell. He is a disgrace to the American name and Na tion. A more contemptible flunkey never represented the Government in Europe. Is future the widows of Presidents will draw a pension of $5,000 a year. Grant will be so anxious to rake in the pension for his wife that he will probably hand in his checks in time to secure for his heirs a few thousands of the widow's mite. Otxb the grave of Cornelius J. Vanderbilt let this action be remembered: lie refused to let Horace Greeley cancel the notes which as endorser for Vanderbilt, he had been com pelled to redeem; and when there was no legal obligation for the payment of the in debtedness years afterward he paid every cent of it to Greeley's children. The Washington Capital remarks that "it has been observed by students who have watched the practical development of our Kepnblic that when a Vice President is called upon to fill the vacant Presidency he goes in on suspicion and out on a howl," and predicts a similar fate for Arthur. It is easy enough to dispose of the case of .Sargeant Mason. No one denies that he violated the law and should be punished, bet there are two points in the case worthy of consideration Mason was tried by the wrong Court and punished too severely. It is these facts that have created all the hubbub. JESSE JAMES, THE DESPERADO. The death of the Missouri outlaw is known throughout the laud. The lightning haa told all the particulars. In the way of news, there is scarcely anything to be said upon the Bubject of the dare-devil's record or death. As in all such cases, the funeral, if obs?quies occur, closes the scene. Jesse Jame3 seems to have had a christian burial, in all regards creditable to our advanced civilization. Rev. Mr. Martin, assisted by Rev. Mr. Jones, conducted the religious services. Tbe dispatch sums up this part of j(he programme as follows: 'After the body was carried into the Church the services began with the hymn, "What a Friend I have in Jesus.' Kev. Mr. Jones then followed in prayer, after which the hymn, 'Where shall Rest Be Found?" was sung. Rev. J. M. Martin followed with the funeral eermon. After Rev.Mr. Martin had concluded his remarks, which were full of comfort for the meurners, and in which he dwelt on the forbearance and willingness to forgive of Christ, the procession started for the farm in the same order in which it went from the b,otel to the Church." And thus the bloodiest murderer, the most incarnate fiend that ever cursed the land, was finally disposed of. No one knows how many men Jesse James had murdered in cold blood, lie delighted in murder. At the Lawrenca massacre Jesse James boasted that he shot down thirty-six innocent persons. At Centralia Jesse assisted in murdering thirty-two invalid soldiers and forty-eight citizens, making a sum total of eighty murders in the brief space of two hours, putting upon record a horror that has no equal in the annals ef crime; and still, whan Jesse James, the wretch, is to be buried out of sight. Christians sing, "What a Friend I have in Jesus," and Rev. Mr. Martin find) it possible to Eay words "full of comfort for the mourners." A great many people, weak minded, sentimental people, are shocked at the manner of Jesse James' "taking off," and seem to think that it would have been far better to have given the human tiger a chance for his life, Mr. James would have preferred having that chance, and if it had been granted the delightful funeral services where comforting words were said to the mourners, would have been indefinitely postponed, but there would have ' been other funerals; dead men would have been iound in railroad cars and bank offices, and the work of murder would have proceeded as usual. Indeed, if Mr. Ford had been less xesolute a number of people now alive and Attending to business in Platte City, would Ioubtlesa be in their graves or in their winding sheets. We are tedd that Mrs. Samuels, ;Lhe mother of the dead man-butcher, "takes on" tremend3usly. Probably. Such exhibi- . tiona may be natural or unaatural, human i w animal. Made by the mother of Jesse J ames, conclusioni will differ. Her neighbt w? say she transmitted to her boys "all the de nltry" that has distinguished their car terand that the father of the boys, a joai'Jy distinguished Baptist clergyman, was driven from his home by the mother, and adied in exile. It should be remembered Ihet the great State of Missouri authorized the- capture of Jesse James, "dead or alive," and to make it reasonably sure that the cutthroat would terminate his career suddenly, offered a reward of $50,000 for hia body. Mr. Fori waa entirely at liberty, therefore, to choose between giving Mr. James a chance for his life, or refusing such a boon. We are inclined to the opinion, whatever else may be said upon tbe subject, that aJr. Ford acted prudently. When a great State outlaws a citizen, and offers 50,000 for h body "dead or alive," the diCerence between killing an outlaw and

killing a mad-dog or a wild beast has passed beyond legal quibbles and becomes purely a matter of business open to all who wish to

engage in it and take the risks, for our part we are simply rejoiced that. Jesse Jarae 3 is dead. If Ford is hung for killing hint we shall not protest such cattle are public enemies,constant dangers,and six feet ander the sod is the only safe place for thera. No matter how. where or when they die. their fate is not a theme for sentimental slobber. Hereafter it may be safe to run railroad trains through Missouri. and eentlemen who want to conduct a bankin. hmin. in email tnviM In th West miT dosovitbout fear of being required to hand over their funds to Jesse James and his gang. Mr. Ford's bullet accomplished a very decided reform, and sent to the banqueting halls of worms and reptiles a dish they should have had years ago. TARIFF IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE. On the 23th ult. the tariff commission bill passed the Senate by a vote of 33 to 15, as follows: Yen Mewcs. Aid rich. Allison. Anthony. Barard, Blair, Brown, BuDer. Camden, Cameron of Pennsylvania. Conger, Davis oi est irvtnia, Dawes. Frva. Gorman. Groome. IUmpton. Harri on, Hawley. Hill of Colorado. Hoar. Johnston, Jones o( Nevada. Lapham, McMillan. McPnerson, Mahone. Miller oi Caluorota. aiineroi .ew orx. Mitchell. Morrill. I'latt. Plumb. Holling. Saun ders. Sawver. (Jewell. Teller and Voorhees .M. Nays Messrs. Keck. Call. Coke. Davis of Illi nois, Parier. Garland. Harris. Jonas, Maiey, M orpin. PuiA. Vance. Vest. Walker aad WUliams15. We presume the bill will pass the House, or something similar. The Senate bill pro - vides for a Commission of nine members, to be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate, who are to receive as compensation for their services $10 per day when actually employed, and traveling ana other necessary expenses. Thej are to in vestigate all the various questions relating to the agricultural, commercial, mercantile, manufacturing mining and industrial in terests of tlie United States, so far as the same may be necessary to the establishment of a judicious tariff or revising of the existng tariff and the existing system of internal revenue laws upon a scale of justice to all nterests, and are to report to Congress from time to time, and to make a final report not aici itiau wio ma, iiiruuaj 411 u nai r 1 ??o. ine diu rassea is tue jiurnu t3"" I bill, framed by the most unatical protec tionistinthe Senate, the man who boastngly calls himself the author of the prnent niquitous tariff known to the wcrll as combination of abominations. ncocted for the express purpose of taxing the many for th benefit of the few, of building up monopolies, and in all things gnoring the semblance of justice. This man Morrill saw that the people demanded relief from tariff oppression, tiriff robbery, monopoly and taxation, and set himself about concocting a scheme full of duplicity. and the United States Senate, by a vote of thirty-eight to fifteen, has indorsed the oute. The lawmakers, the men chosen to perform the work, for which the jeople pay them $5.000 a year, have dodged the issue, and placed the responsibility of framing a tariff upon men to be selected by the Presi dent, These men will be protectionists, the paid hirelings of mo opolists, the avowed enemies of the teople, the corrupt advocates of policy, which in the future, a? in the past, will be productive of open and flagrant outrages. It is well saidbv acontempirary that it will be difficult to secure the services of men who are fitted for the delicite and important duties of such a position, and who will command the respect and confidence of the country for $G0 a week 'and found.' he consequence will be that, if the bill ever becomes a law, the men selected to carry out ts provisions must be picked fom among I the ranks of hungry olfice-seekers, who haunt the National capital, and make the ives of the President, the heads of Depart ments and members of Congress miserable. What kind of a tariff scheme would such mn concoct? Naturally they would work to make unto themselves friends among the capitalism wnose immense pronts can only I I- ' . Iia nMiirMl hv cnntinntti'nn nf iKa Knrrtans I imposed on labor and industry bv the men I s trosity known as our present tariff system." Evidently the purpose is to per-1 petuate protection for the v,--efit of monopoly combinations, who, when their schemes are exposed, or ganize a lobby, and by the use of money. wrung from the pockets of their victims. defeat the will of the peop:e. What sort of Commission will the President name, and what will the Commission do when it is named and organized? Nothine under leaven of benefit to tbe people. "It will," says the Boston Post, "postpone the reform which calls for immediate attention for at east two years, and then bring the question back to the very point where it now is, with I notbin decided and with nothing suggested that Congress, if constituted as at present, will be any more ready to act upon than upon the naked question as now stands before that body and the country. It is simply a postponement of justice to the people who are paying the taxes and bearing the burdens, and it hands over to nine unnamed gentlemen, to nurse and keep out of eight for the next year or two, this question of questions, which includes within itself the principle of economic reform upon the grandest scale that it bas ever appealed to this country." The great body of the people for two years longer must continue to pay tribute to a few manufacturers who are able to control the Senate of the United States, and possibly the House of Representatives. The great mass of consumers may read in the vote of the United States Senate that that body disregards thei. nterests anl is willing to perpetuate their bondage. The rebuke may be slow in coming, but come it will as certainly as that the mills of the gods grind exceedingly small. Tu extent to which the infernally infamous business of food adulteration is carried o i in this country is almost beyond belief. The few facts that are brought to the attention of the public lead to the inevitable conclusion that almost every descriptionof food, where adulteration is possible, is poisoned to a greater or less extent. A SL Louis special of late date says: "There is great excitement in that city over startling discoveries mads by the detectives of the Board of Health In the matter of food adulteration. Secret investigations have been conducted and absolute proof of the manu-

fact are of bogus butter, from the fat of dead hcrses, dogs and cattle obtained. The Health Commissioner has secured namples

of carcasses' tat in various stauen of the bleaching process, the butter thus made in attractive molded forms ready for tbe market. One of the detectives visited I an establishment in the suburbs and by representing himself as railroad boarding boss, made a contra for UPP17 of 500 pounds of the stuff per week at ents per pound. The. bogus butter has 411 th appearance and taste of the gine article, and would deceive experts. A tn"e r six factories knowa to be in the city, a panic reigns among consumers. The on'.y punishment in this State for the offense is for selling imitation butter in package not marked as oleomargarine, butterine, etc The investigation extended to milk delivered in the city, and an analysis of a half-dozen seizures showed that body and tone had been given the fluid by the in trodnction of calves' brains whipped into it Cream was found to derive a fancy, rich I appearance from glncose made by the pre cipitation of starch with sulphuric acid.' We are fully persuaded that here in Indian a poll?, if any proper efiort were made, iniquities similar to those discovered in St. Louis would come to the surface. People engaged in adulterating food are entirely conscienceless, and are tbe worst enemies of society. As a general thing. Boards of Health are more ornamental than useful and hence lood abominations are con tin I ually palmed off upon unsuspecting peo1 pie who eat and die. The St, Louis disI closures should have the effect of arousing I public attention every where ladt ilde (speranza), the patriotic mother of Oscar Wilde, writes: "No Irish man returns from America loyal to mon archy. On the contrary, he laughs to scorn the old bonds of servile feudalism, with all its superstitions of class worship, and his opinions soon gain inanj' followers, Ihe American flag holds the place of honor at all popular demonstrations in Ireland, and is always greeted with enthusiastic cheers, while the flag of England is nowhere seen. CCKKKNT NOTES. . , , . . . . . . . ttact of gout. It II. Stoddard, the poet. Is literary editor cf tbe New York Mall aud Express. IIa. Pacl II. II a Y.N k, the Sou them poet, has recjverel from his recent levere Illness. Th k late Earl of. Wilton left his widow 6,000 a year, and the present Earl G0,000 a year. Mr. Jons IIat, poet and diplomate, has be reaved Cleveland and gone t3 please Washington. Ex-Sesatoh Con'klinq has been iuvltcd to address the students of the Virginia Agricultural College at the next commencement The Memphis Appeal (Dem.) beUevej that 'there is at present uo serious impediment to the future union of tbe Democratic party in Tennessee." It la said that Mr. Hewitt has had to rive his personal check, for over 1,000 to secure the print ing cf his tariff speech to meet tha request for it that have come to him. The Donhara Messenger says it hi sky must sro. Whisky need not go as long as there are so many people who are willing to tay for the privilege of carrying it Texas Sittings. Minister Sargest, who has takea paa by the Red Star steamship Ilhynland, will te accom panied to Germany in May by Mrs. Sargent and his two accomplished daughters. Dr. Brows-Sequard has 150 guinea-pigs at the College of France, ujon which he ii making ex periments In regard to change of the eye ball, which come to pa:-s through careful Interbreed ing. The Boston Journal (Rep.) rays that "it is a question whether It might not be well for tbe Government to begin agalu thepriutlug of fracilaual currency, to circulate, not as a substitute for silver coin but along with it, and redee mable in It' The wife of the Chinee Minis '.er will remain In Washington while he goes to pi esent his credentials at the BjanUh Court. Onee In awtilesbe appears at a window or takes a drive. Those who have seen her oa these occasions report her to be beautiful. General IIcelbct some time ago had prepared a complete account from his own recollections ol thc leading events of the battle of Shiloh. but era Innill rnntn4 J vi i 4 tt was a division commander in the battle, aud tply criticises the Commander-in-Chief. "How are you getting along?" asked a widow cf her late husband, who appeared to her at mid nijhtas a ghost. Ghost: "Very well. Indeedmuch better than during my twenty years married life on earth." Widow (delighted): "Then you are In Heaven?" "Oh, no." Fliegende Blat ter. There have been several notable converklons from repudiation in Tennessee within the past year. Henry It Gibsonauthor of the bill to set tle the debt at 50-4. Is now la favor of the 100 S settlement The editor of the Knoxville (Tenn.) Chronicle (Rep.) has undergone a similar change of opinion. IT is said that William Dowd has offered Gov ernor Iloyt, of Pennsylvania, the position of at' torney for the Hannlbil and St Joseph Railrotd Company, of which be is President at a salary of 112,000 a year; that the Governor has accepted the tender, and will make his home la New York at the expiration of his term. A pozem jeara ago Mr. Locgfellow wrote to a young student who had atked him for a rule which might rerve as a guide in writing: "Iti difficult to give advice, even when we know persons and positions. With strangers it Is impossible. I can only say, lq general terms; Be yourself; work out your own individuality." Mr. Malone Wheless, of New Orleans, his recently invented a very ingenious machine for reporting, by which he claims he Is able to report over 200 words a minute. lie has bo arracged the language that any combination of sounds can be instantaneously produced by the mathematical permutations represented on the instrument A member of the Canadian Parliament, who has worn flowing tilver locks and beard, entered the House the other day with the ornamenu dyed a jet black. 8o great was the change that few of the members knew liim, and one who did rose and moved a writ for a new election in North Perth, where an honorable colleague had dyed. Dcatso a recent performance at a Theater In Lille, France, a cry was suddenly raised, and a man was seen fallinor from one of the upper galleries, and, after turning two summersaults In the air, alighting in the pit Ho frotunately dropped into the space between two benches, and into a portion of the pit which was not yet occupied by I ectttors, so that none were hart. Still more remarkable Is the fact that he sustained no visible injury, aud was able to walk to bis home. The Globe, the negro organ of New York City, says: "We do not consider ourselves aliens in any respect We consider that we have as good right to enjoy the benefits of the Federal compact as any white man born here. We base our rights upon the part we took in the first war with Great Britain, the part we took In the second war wtlh Great Britain In 1812, aud the part we took in the late Civil War. There oaa be no possible comparison drawn between the colored citizens of the United States and the alien citizens of

China or any other country. We warn the Republican party that the colored vote of this coun

try is not lodged In the bosom of the South, and thit If they are dlsrosed to war upon us we will make them sick of it at the ballot box in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and all ether Statt where we exerciie the untrammelled exervisc of the tuffrase." At the recent Lrgfellow memorial service in the Unitarian Church at Newport the pastor took occasion te remark that Longfellow, la his relig ious Sympathie, was an eatnett and life-long Unitarian, and, like his fellow poe t , William Cullen Bryant Bayard Taylor, Joi n G. Whittier, Oliver Wendell Holmes and James Ru sell Lewell, hal given distinguished honrr to the liberal faith to which he, as they, belonged. It Is related that having tested the generosity of Mr. Greeley to the utmost, the late Mr. Vanderbilt wanted another loan. "Can't do it" said II. G. "you owe me too much already." "Only a hun dred dollars for six months." "No, sir." "For three months, then." "No, sir." "For thirty dr" "Vn im Tin- mn ,Iiht At " "Whn j . o - - ever heard of a man borrowing money for thirty days and then dying?" Horace handed out the amount: the argument was too convincing. The wedding of Colonel Wtllesley, the pre sumptive heir of the lukof Wellington, and MIfs Williams, sister of Colonel Owen Williams, who for several years commanded the Blues, took place a fortnight mxo at Temple House. Colonel Williams' place, near Marlow. Colonel Wellealey, although only thirty-five years ol age, la la vcrr delicate beilth, and his brido. an amiable and accomplished woman, is unfortunately a cripple for life, owing to an accident v hen she was a child. She can not stand without htlt, and has to be moved from room to room on a chair with wheels. Mr. BuEcntR was asked recently if ihe pub lished report was true that he purposed t retire !

from active pulpit work when he arrived at the I rendered insane by being thrown out' 'of emoloyage of seventy. He replied that he never contem- SMi'.Viiii"011 Ubi FridT the breakfast

plated anvthioz of the kind, and had mrfe no such announcement Hi. father, Rev. Lyman Beecher, continued to preach until he was eighty, and Mr. Beecher said he would like to do the same. He had said ho did not care to live bey oh d four-score years, but as he ueared that he might change his mind. His health was never better than it Is now. Mr. Beecher will be sixty-nine years old In June next wEosEH BCKDETT-cocTTS bade Jumbo a friendly good bye. going to the dock to give him his final dose of English buns. Mr. Barnum s agent Informed the Baroness that Jumbo would be treated with the same kindnew In America as in England, which evidently greatly pleased the good lady. When she left the ship she was sur rounded by a group ef Jewish refugee emigrants, who rushed forward and tried to kiss her hand or the edge of her cloak or dress, and she, not to be surpassed In pleasantness, left some money with the Captain to be expended In thc purchase of .. - .1 .1. .1 . nrcta ivi luv nuuicu uu tuiiurvu. ITU three of the five South Carolina Coneressinn. a -i vuhvw, 4i uui iuui, ma uii-woic iu iud Uiäjonty, aua tbe DemrocaU can not carry those Dia - tricts without hard work and zealous canvassing. . . iiPAr i Ai t s..rr....A a a. . . a. l. tmn.t,f . v. l a rv. : vi 1 AV-Al.AUJ,i,tC lUUUL'JIO IUUBL Ut3 UH'U Ltl LUc . ,..u..ia.i k wiii the First. Second, and Fifth District. Th poll irg-pl aces for State officers and for Congress men will be separate and apart In November, aud knowing the risk in voting for Cougreff-men, there may be a disposition on the part of Democrats to abstain from voting at the Federal poll. We ruu the rltk, therefore, of losing three Congressmen by Stalwart lctlmidftUon, if the State be not redistricted. Charleston News (Dem.). The widow of Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, who recently died in F.ngland. was an Irish girl, the daufhterof a Limerick gentleman, Mr. Ftancis Wheeler. In 1S27 she married Bulwer. then a rlfcins novelist and man of letters, to whom she brought, beides her beauty and her wit. a .mall property worth some iOO a year, on which he qualified for Parliament ller married lifo was stormy from the first. In the ill-matched pair, separated, her husband agreeing to. pay her 100 a year during her lifetime. Ehe was the mother of the present Lord Lytton, ex-Viceroy of India, who is even more widely known as "Owen Merediih." Ilerfull name waa Iiotina Doyle Dowager Countess of Lytton. THE WEEK'S NEW. COKGREFSIO.f AI AND WAPUIXciTON SKW8. AiOLuay session ci tee House was unimnortauv. The Senate was not in te sion on Fridav or ct. urday. Congreffman Allen, of Missouri, died in Wash ington on Saturday. In the Senate onMondavMr. Favnrri uta i tn Vam l leCti0D" 10 0tai The Tostoflica Department revenues for thn quarter eudlug with the cloe of the rear Iäsi exceeded expenses for ihe first time In toe history oi iue utimrnueui siuce tne ClO-C oi the war. Iu 16Ö5. J. R Shipherd told the Con;re?s!onal Investlgators last week that he supposed Minister Hurluutwas paia by tne credit industriel not to call upon him a second time. Shiphetd stated that B.alne laughingly paid the Fertivlan Comnanv had an American title and the French Companv possessed plenty of cash, and aked why they did uot join interests. President Arthur on Fridav nomtra'ed nnnr M. Teller, of Colorado, to be Secretarv of th In terior: Will am E. Chandler, cf New Hamp.hire. to be Secretary of the Navv. and Wiilinm ii Hum of I-ouioiaua! to be Minister to Russia. Teller s nomination waR confirmed, the others beinir re ferred to Committees. For the Federal offices in Boston, Roland Worlbinenm was nominated Col lector of Cubtoros. Aden B. Anderson for Surevcr and Dauiel Hall fur Naval Oiti t-r J.hn T knox, of Minnesota, was naxnevl aa CornDtrolltr . . i I I iue Vurreucj . In the United States Senateon W'ednesdav Mr. Saunders reported a bill for the admission of Dakota. Mr. Miller introduced a measure to sus pend Chiuese Immigration for ten years. A motion by Mr. Farley to take ud the vetoed Chinese bill was adopted by a vote of 23 to 25. Alter a prolonged debate. Mr. Morgan's motion to refer tbe bill to the Committee on Forciirn Relaions was lost. On tbe question of nisinir the oill over the veto the vote was 20 ayes to 21 noes, tna measure lainng lor lacit ot a two thirds vote. IliV "2. ftumiS of amo-int paid them, luiioii, which was resolution was adopted akli pension em on te roil and the Mr. Morgan cfiered a resol pa.ssea. to piace iraae witn Mexico on a more re ciprocal bais. Mr. Cameron, of Pennsvlvauia, re;oried a bill appropriating t JU0.000 f ir the relief of the officers and crew of the Monit r, which participated in the battle with tne Merrl-nac. In the House of Representatives, oa We lnesday, Mr. Blackburn stated that he held evidence to show that Cleiks in the Quartermaster a id Commissary Department- had exacted blickmailcf 5 per cent, for recommending claims. An amendment was adopted increasing to f K,000 the appropriation for the Army Medical Museum. The Dill then passed aud tbe House adjourned. In the United States Senate, on Thursday, Mr. Cameron presented a memoria' from the Good Templars of Wisconsin against using the liquor revenue m an educational fund. A bill was passed appropriating $ ,0.000 for the immediate relief of the Cbeyeune and Arapahoe Indians. Mr. Farley introduced a Chinese bill suspending immigration for ixteen years. Mr. MiUer reported a bill for ocean mail service to foreign port. Tbe bill to regulate the counting of vote for President and Vice President wss passed. A recommendation from the Secretary of War was receive! lor an additional appropriation of f "H)l,S3l for army transportation. Ij the House of Representatives on Thursday. Mr. Caltlna reported In favor of seating Mr. Lynch Inim the hhoestrlng District of Mississippi. In place of General Chalmers. A bill was pa-ed appropriating tf JO.OoO to purchase seed for suflereis by tue overflow of the Mississippi. Mr. r'age a-ked consent to introduce a bill to carry iuto effect the treaty with China, but Mr. Springer objected. A bill was paased appropriating l,i0,OO to continue wo; k on the Washington monument. A bid was repcrted to grant the right of way through the Choctaw Nation to the Bt. Louis and 8an Francisco Road. Mr. Päse waa then permitted to Introduce bis CAfnese bill, which was referred to the Committee on Education and Labor, aa were also similar measures presented by Messis. Willis and Berry. The House of Representatives on Friday passed a bill to relieve from the charge of desertion volunteer soldiers who served faithfully through their term and failed to be mustered out. The Committee on War Department Expenditures was directed to Inquire iuto alleged abuses In the adjudication of claims in the Quartermaster or Com mi-ary Department. Mr. Washburn cnbmitted a conference report on the bill to bridge the Missouri at St. Charles, which was agreed to. Mr. Haskell made a speech on the tariff commission 1

bin. An evenlcg session ws held to consider

pension bills. " MISCElLAXEOrS HEWS ITISJS. ice isuurea or the past week are reported at 119, a decrease of eleven. The lund at London for the relief of Russian jews amounts 10 ru.wJ. The White River VKv have all to their agency at Uintah. gone poeceably Theum f $v).0Mf)lnIlvcr bars was exported from New ork on Saturday. h,Aii k i ( T k rcmel "?l springs. Is detained at Kt. Louis by severe illness. The new railway from Buffalo to Chicago will j i vimui jr us upen lor ousineu oj J uly 1. arr-orain? 10 telegraphic reports, attack "n me jtws in uujia are Ireta almost every n An v During the month of March the Increase in j-.nuwm exports exceeded the increase in imA warrant has been sworn out at Washingtf n for ...r.rflul .iary najxer ur tampering with the malls. It Is stated that Frak James, the brother of iue Doraer oanait was In Cincinnati on Ihursday. i , . j uw raws ui smallpox re-1 There were i:Jj new eases of smallpox M'"1 vj mc Cincinnati uealth OJlicer for the I wn at v tsv fi past week Joseph Heis, a saloon keeper at Allegheny CUv, Pa., infuriated by jealousy, shot his wli dead uunug luursuuy aigni. The Democrats of Oregon Joseph S. emith lor Governor h and William I). reuiou lor Congressman. General Jack Wharton, United States Marshal et ..w.0'len".d,ed.0' Poplexy on Knday eveniu k. . au liim tili icx rw wi u: - w i " w.-.w. ... jm. tcjvi A Ail. A4 UmfJX-. Eleven eallors at Toulon, lust VPIV Wfim alwM, ,u . .j , - .r- aw.u. i 'ruw, lorueuo mio me sea. wheR an explos Ion killed three of then and wounded eieht. General Sherman telegraphs his approval of the clause for compulsory retirement at the age of sixty-two, and asks no exception for himself. The steamer Bella Mac exploded her boiler near . k Vi ,V T i. r,,,T- Captain Gordon was badly ecalu-d, and five of the crew are missl airica hhinv. or Ilorklntnn XfoQ I . ' ? Jh.PE I tdden from accepting municipal offices which I do not colilict with their duties. Samuel Gibson, who was Cmmtv t........ . uncle. Ind.. went ont r,f rttfa At,.i- . . ii,iv, most, oi wnicn is said to have gone iuto uv uiuui ui .nicago grain brokers. Mr. Teller will enter uoon his d terfor Department to-day. Secretary Kiikwood willst once proceed lo Iowa, mid ptii. tnm.w luui i me ouuumtH i or nis neaitn. Developments since tka alanrhtpr r0.T l. - e--. . .130, iru io me aiscovarv of tbe bodv r.f -uw nue in n upmig near Kicnmond, Mo. It it The tornadoes of Thnrsdav in ntct,n Michigan and Western Kansan caiikp.1 ihi,,i many lives and the dextructio of property. Nearly all the buildings in the vii'"6 wic, A.BU., nere swept away. The priucipal and interest of th dhtf t. nessee amounts to tin h 0,000. It is understood la ler-islntlvn r1ri; -. K'itKrillA .1 ... Uf the State areYMnt r I . i. ... ., w .... r " r--r-- - i . 1 cmvj icuh, hiui lU'rcsl at 4. n. or 6 ntr Cfut ÄI.a " " . 1 "rl K1'es, in T n a lall nf I . t-.i c " tw.i.. . . , ..a.vicu, vu uiaillLU LCI B HlliRHn 4,1 ma (im p.. ... 1 vu a lijj ncA.b JilirriulilT nQ lirldö wot. 1 ;'.l,lZ, , , e eiuienuary. while the ro.m , V ,ur a on APri1 - I A northern lake steambott CaiitHtn i .... i a r'v i t ,j I la C.ll.l f A.m 11 na Irl jhH n L." I o . . , :i:i"r.V"V:""" ne. ara ."..muriiun.,. imuin arenailiiir du k trips between lx-tour and the Sault. aud suow ü i unuii mo ivvei. ioais w 111 not cct throusrh ä.. a :i i pt'iore Apru .'o. The Illinol Deparment of Agricnlture ha re irom tüpoiuts, which cive ürornise of mr.. r, ?, ... .... uv ti'iiui.niu oi iue w neat crun auavrK5)itiu per acre throughout the Stale. -uniieri uivibiou Deing i jr cent, above the uauai luuuiiiuil. lN:rji;;tnHr; .r.Sa'rrrffl . . '. .... V. (I . . oil- liny I ii ill ii iw ii (jTllliTlt r. ik. . l. . . . ., cousldemblo whii-ky. The Ireiunt bill was Si 5tO ... TwjeuQ i nT-a hit- Aiiauuc, ana conouTied I r t r- tr a nntoAti t- . l 1 - 'hu ""xo iv uittw lue ai.in.al ui The funeral cf RibM LiUlenthsl wp nra t i. largest ever i-eeu in ( Inciur ati. theru beins in m- - vi'V J I H . tendance represeiitatiyet. of twenty -one oicanizaTZ,Z tVan-bea els lZV?J? Amor? th nfill-lierpr worn Tt,,. t. .-. - .. . . 1 ir.. .... h i . . D tx'JUC1UUI KAJA. UI kl ilÄiblt H U . II. B. Hurlbut. trustee of two norf psitp nf the Indianapolis and St Louis llni. has liled a bill at Evansville for a Koceiver aud for the ale of the property on matured bonds for SI.500,0 O This action was nasteneu by the demand of Charl. O'Con.ir. of New York. The earnings are iusuflitieiii to iay running expensts. The State Senate Committee rrp. In xrvrV Saturday to Investigate grain gambling. It was tnoutrnt a very wicked Western ii.siitution. Fr.kl dent II. J. Jewett. of the F.rie Railroad, looked on cornering a very demoraliim", ard a species of KauiuijiiK- me raiirona., ne sapl, sutiered greatly irom tne pr.ictice. which, he thought, could be f topped oy legislation iu Illinois, but not In Sew ior Mate. Four steamfhlp lines at B.wton mad & - of the Chicago railways to forward grain aud it wouiu pe taten acrons tne Atlantic free of charge. i.ater uihpaicnes were wnt offerii.'g a premium for grain for ballast. The rharre is still mrie. that rates are being cut by the Grand Trunk Iinad, and it is suspected that reduction re being accepted by several lines. This ronriiti.m - : ChirXmaK 'f thincs is attributable to high preculative prices Charles Francis Adams bas of late snflVrod a great oee.ine iu his mental powers, and, althoueh having Si (WO.000 or more Iu this world's good, uas ceeu sucjeciea to no guardianship, some con hdence operators persuaded the old gentleroan on rioay io sign clitcfci lor S17.5O0 and drew tae noiiey irom nis Dan King nouse. The monev bas Ix-fn returned. James Fitzgerald, a bunko Meere r. was arrairged for the swindle, and jailed IU UtillUll Ol J-J.IAAJ. ihe funeral train of Jesse James arrived at Kttrney. Jlo., at2:3oon IridavmorLin?. and was rat i at tue aepot oy a largo crowd r or several noun the corpse lay ex post d u the public, and wai -een by more tbua a thousand Dtrsons. lncluu.ng the pssengen of passing trains. Services were ntia at the iiantist Cnurth. and the remainswere interred lu a comer f the (Samuels homeMead ihe old lady continues to swear veneana? on the Fords. Throughout Ceutral MIhKoun it isdinlcult to convince people that the LauCll is under tbe grass. T"e Iric of 1883 Venner'a Prediction. From Venner'a Weather Bulletin. We wisti it to ue clearly understood that our impresMons relative to the apnroaehins spring are an in lavor ct CNUKUAL KARLIKEfS. Yes! unfortunately of unusual earliness. It will set in suddenly and almost with, if not quite, almost summer heat. We do not like to see such premature springs. Give us rather the old-fa, hioned. steady Vinter, and the gradual gradation with the spring weather. Why? Because otherwise we nave re lapses, just as we are going to experience this year. In the March isne of the Bulletin. sneot the Utilletin, and under the heading we drew attention to unusual and prematu c id, frosty and rainy weather when we !.ould expect summer heat. The readers of the Bulletin may expect, then, to notice the newspapers everywhere make mention of the extraordinary advancement of the season, tbe exceptionally early opening of the navigation and the wonderful progress oi crops and vegetation generally, weeks earlier than we are accustomed to notice such fea-tun-s during he spring months. Then, "while the sun shines make your hay," but prepare for cold and wet in May. Thi-j early and premature weather, s full of smiles and so productive of bright visions respecting the approaching summer, will terminate suddenly and abruptly terminate and give place to a condition of the very opposite character. Tbe year 1882, with its Monday Christmas, has already commenced badly. Its long list of life and property destruction nearly every where is anything but cheering. The outlook for a healthy season after such a high water-is but a forlorn one, whilst, as we regard It, the agricultural outlook is of a btiil more formidable character. A premature spring has never done a good turn 3-et, but many a bad one. Rapidly growing vegetation under the invigorating urai vi tue Diiug duu ia a jujuus ;iun) Zh'' n Itaa r Iva lAnto1 Vt f f w an4 ia I erally unfavorable weather, the picture, on the contrary, becomes a sad one.

It is not our purpose, nor is it in ourl CQfirer week can be made In any locality, power to furnish dates or locate periods in Usometbg epUrely new for agents. $5 outwMnh cih M "t "ee. O. W I ltrahain t Co., Boston. Mass.

and our badWds do not furnish us with S777 "fiS-R S" ViSUsufflcient data for such an attempt. All we ta, Me.

can say is that in April and May there will be terms of unusual advancement, and again terms of the contrary character. We would prefer to see April rather wintrylike than Otherwise, for a cold April never yet did much harm, and seldom has been followed by a bad year. But a hot ard

I ruuegy month and then a wet and cold I Mar. rastaa shadow over hfith tlip rr.iil;im. nier and harvest time. As we look at the whole matter we think that we have but little to expect in a friendly way from the approaching summer of 18Si, but mcch the reverie. May mistaken. it prove that we have been TRESS OPINION'S. Carries ltrusa About Him. (Atlanta Constitution. bhipherd should be starched for a SOG nieuai. Chinese Exclusion. iSan Franchrfo Call.J It proposes no more than to protect the wmie wurxiiig classes irom beggary. Disadvantages of a Good Memory. IDenrer Tribune, Rep.l The symptoms are that President Arthur nas cot iui rotten id.it h mnr'n . . 0 . w LIXIVU Ob j 1 A Statesman at Work. Cincinnati Enquirer. w eaver. lateiv a candiiistr t,:. of the Unitfd States, is stirringup tbe whole State of Iowa in order to cet one ConcresMonal District up to the pitch of sendinz him to Cont-ress. Congress. Ileecherrn City Government. IFrom His Suiiday Sermon. 1 All civic covernment in this mnntn I.. Deen a game between cats and rats. If th . - j cais are lai and lively, the rats are thin and scarce. If tbe cats are old and thin, the rats are uu ana plenty. The Chine Uli. San Francisco F.xamiLer.1 The religious bodies are manifestine some opposition to the Chinese bill, but lonti. mental considerations are not likely to be ntinieu tojusi now. aving the souls of the heathen is cood work, h lit it slirnl,t be joined with the dei?radAti i " o - iDor. Fears Well Grounded. Atlanta Constitution.! .Mrs. Langtry, who has heard of Wilde's experience in :-ia country, is afraid she win receive imf.4r treatment. Mrs. try's tremors are justified. If she crimes over here, where there are no homely wo men to contrast with her. Fhe will have tn step as tbin a a hotel fritter. Labor and Capital. Boston Commercial Bulletin.! P'rora the uresent ttandDoint. stritps lock-outs must be regarded as barbarous; brute foice is not superior to reason. Intel ligent co-operation between cniDlovers and! empioyea, aamitung ttiere is selfishness on , - , .... . . . Dom sides, should be tried, and thus secure. in luwi cac3 oi nisnute. a rat nf wrr I ...I ' .1. ii i - . m - c 11 ciiuieinausiriai conaitions oi a c mi r c,. h.nn;n. ..1 . n , l" " -b iaoie cai iiai to pay. Quite IMflVreut, You Know. IChlcfiffr Trilmti 1 Wstterson has discovered that the intel lectual and social atmosphere of Washington is malarious and unwholesome. It .am.. i,,,'n f re at the White House and i tue ieiuucrar . I. II . the Democracy lit'd thnuDcer hand in Concress, lhen we should have reform in vorv breeze, and the refreshing aroma of political imriiy wouiu ian our cheeks in every zephyr. AT her Treasure Uttualtj- Originates. iSundav Mercurv.l "Well," remarked Jones, the other day, "I see by the t apers that Tilden is having a stnnjr pressure brousrht to bear nron him to allow his name to be used as a candidate ft r th oliice vi " "I iriiess." remarked F..1 Kearney, as he lilted back in his chair. tilted his bat over his eyes and cleared Ids throat "I guess he's like the rest of the boys. Ihe pressure's mostly internal. Allen's brain Foca positively cures nervuervuus ueoimy ana an weakness 3 1 1 ' . . " , or generative organs; fi; six for $5. All druggists. Send for circular to Allen'3 Phar macy, 315 t irst avenue, New York. Sold in Indianapolis by Browninsr & Sloan. Agentscan now grasp a fortune. Outfit worth 10 sent free. For full narticulars address E. u. Kideout & Co., 10 Larclay streei,iNew loric. CHEAP FEW Spring Dry CJoorts I i. MCICS0N & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. We have now open the largest and most complete atocK ox We have ever shown, and at prices lower than ever before. Owing to the large increase in our business the past year, .we have this season bought a much larger stock for all departments. iso sux'K in tne täte is larger or more complete, ".wall do al i preu anf customer to bu-. tU8tome"' and ' A. Dickson t Co. IN'DT ANA POMP. WATCHES, IS Gold and Silver Cases. B CHAINS AND RIBBONS. AN ELEGANT L.-NE OT TXTofrri Pharmc anrl CAQ1c W aiC" narmS a"Q OeaiS. BINGHAM, -nr 1 TTT f ir a -w-y 1-WWT WALli fc ilAYllEW I- last asnintOIl Street.

iff mm goods

nTrTItT TTTTTIir ATA

blvllN ilUlYlUttS And Scrofulous "Impurities of the . Blood, Which have been the torture of a Lifetime, Speedily, Permanently' and Economically cured by Cuiicura Remedies. I have been afflicted for twenty year with an obstinate skin disease, called by some M. D.s PsoriasI, and others Leprosy, commencing on my scalp and. In spite of all I could do, wllh the help of the most skilful doctors, it alowly but surely extended, until a year ago this winter, r. covered my entire person in form of dry scales. For the laat three years I have been unable to do any labor, and suffering intensely all the time. Every morning there could be nearlf a dustpanful of scales taken from the sheet of my bed some of them half as large as the envelope eontalning this letter. In the lauer part of winter, my kin commenced crackingoix n. I tried everytliina-. almost, that could be thought f, without any reliei. Ihe l-.it a of June I started Wert, la hone I could reach the Hot Hwinc. I rearhorl I i.tr..it ..i so low I thought I kbould have to go to the hosrOn! V.n fin. Hp I ..... .' 1 0 .... . r Huu n mm ; i sui uintini, alien., wnere had a aiater liviDg. One Dr treated me about two weeks, but did mc no good. All thought I liad but a short time to live. I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the ttin all over my back, acrosa my ribs; arms, hands, limbs, feet bad.'y swollen; toe-nails came off; fincer-nails dead and bard as bone; hair dead, dry, and lifeless u old rtraw. O niy Ood! bow 1 did suffer. My eioter, Mrs. K- II. lavU, had a small part of a box of Ccticcra in the house, the would n't give tip. Haid, " We will try C CTtrrR a." fckw.e was applit-d on one hand and ami. turekal there was relief; stopped the terrible burnlog FenKation from the word Ko. Thcv lmm-diau-lv got the CCT1CT.-RA Insolvent, CCTiri-RA and tOAP. 1 commenced by taking one tablespoonful of KF. solve Si T three tunes a day after meaU; bad a bath once a dav. water ihnnt hl.wwl Loot .... Ctticcba bOAP freely ; applied Ccticcra morninir and evening. Keeult, returned to my home in jum six weeks from Ürae I kft, and my .kin as smooth an this sheet of paper. Ill CAM E. CARrEXTER. HE person, Jefteesox Co., N. Y. Sworn to before mc thi nineteenth day of Jaurc. ary, lSa(. A. If. LErriXGWELL, Julicf of the react. hereby certify that we are aran&Int1 -iil, aroresaid Iiiram E. Carpenter, and know bis condition to have been ai 6tatcd. We believe Lis sUte ment to be true ia every particular. L. B. SlilMONS & SOX, Merchant. Hfn,irraon V G. A. TOOirrSON, Merchant, TTenftfriifi V A. A. rAVTS, TTonderson. X. Y. MILLARD E. JOINER, Merchant. JOHN' CARPENTER, Henderson, N. Y. A. M. LEFFIXOWELL, Attorney and CouniK llor-at Law, rjendentoo, X. T All other remedies, methods, and forms of treat ment may be tried, tried in vain, but sooner or later the afflicted Dcrson will nlnra hU tnt in rv. TicVRA Resolvent, tbe New Blood Puritier.CvTi-' cura, and Cutictra Soap, the great fckin Cures, because they are the only remedies that infallibly deannc tbo rotem of all Imnnritie nf ih l.lrJt and clear the complexion and skia of UQibtly and Ccticcra Remedies are sold by all Druggista. Principal Depot, Weeks & Potter, Boston. CONSUMPTION. Owing to a popular idea that a remedv stid to cure a variety of maladlts should be treated with caution, if not suspici-m, the inventor hesitated some time in placing it before the public; but from the gratifying assurance by a great number of the rare vitalizing and healtb-retieine proper ties of his prer aration of Uypophosphlit-s. under a variety of circumstances be is equal y saiisöed that these etlet-ts are secured bvlrs use, that Its et ion is peculiar to his preparation, and that Consumption is rot only curab e. but, up to a certain sU?e. is as easily controlled as most other organic dis-eases. While it is the aim of the inventor to convev information to such as require his Hypnphosptrte. it is his firm belief that its u-ewill be valuable to all who dtsiw a loug life, or who are fctrutrgling for health. with a laitii t-a--el upon the experience OX twelve years, he would not despair of restoring a patient snlfe ring from the above named ciease. even th uiti reduced to a very low st.te and not complicated by uctil organic loss. Flint, Mich.. May in, 1SK0. Dear Sir Allow me to ssy that I etet m your 'HviHiphfi-phi'e." most highly, and for those engaged in rrorecsions which draw largely on the nervals system it Is invaluable. I have used it myself, with the most satisfactory resul's. nd have introduced it to a Imge nmr of mv people. RKV R. W. HA1KF.. r?6tor St. Mchaers Catholic Church aHOtiEt ho contem plate going to Hot t-pringa for the treatment of sj-phillis, gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blood diseases cun be cured for one-third the cos of suh a trip at the old re-' liable stand. 1 have been bx-ated here for twentythree years, and with the advantage of such a long andsucc. K and successful experience cftn confidently warrant i all eases. Ladies needing a tenrKiieai eet them at m v ofiice. or bv mail, at f 1 ter Ofiice. 43 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. DR. BENNETT, Sneoessor to Dr. D. B. twing WANTED spec is! Acent to represent the Industrial L'.fo Association td Ii:dlanI a pol is. Did., which has stood the test of time; pays all losses in full: strorgly indots-d by the lest insurance authorities: thorouirhlv establish ed: easily worked, and is not on ihe co-oierative or old Hue plan. Liberal eon'ruts made with en crgetic agents. Address: ludusriial life AksocIc:lon. No. 70 r,asi Market street itidianapoiis. lnd. FOR RENT. trX PTVT rirrxA flniii mill u-itK ;ta irator. 1 power. Apply at 411 hast St. Clair streets 4-2 flgCiJtSidVor 5 f H PL Aad I tee Couipin l.tktorv mt im TR5ÄL OF CUiTEAU. By jobn rtark Kldpssth. X.K IX TwoTolumw in ODe. hold st lue irn-s of on hoo. Ma pn m Elrcaritir illmtrsted. In Ilngliah aad Gei uiaa. 4USLS SSOTHKfia tO, ClsnsssU. Ckiesn. Kassa CStr. A Month for TEACHERS and Students in a light Buaintsii. muU lot CireulHr. 1. W. ZIEGLER CO., 1 0 East Adams street. I hicatro. Ill MBIT EASILY CL'IIED with DO L it LE CULOWDE ef GOLD). E;av Kre. T'i Mofiine Vr; 2oO pp. 1 ni LÜSLLt: C.KEELEV;M.D.,Dwight,iLl. T A MONTH A GESTS WAXTEP SO BEST selling articles in tie world; 1 sample free. Address Jay Brt isoa, Detroit, Mich,

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