Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1882 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTlNpL, WEDNESDAY, A1TJL' 26. J 882.

"WEDNESDAY, APRIL SO.

KATES OF SCliSCIUFTIOX. Xaol-AERpolls M?utloel for 1883 OaJlj, Hon day and Weekly Editions. DAILT. feilverad carrier, per week ..... 25 Jslj, including buafiay, ptT week...-J- 80 tally, per annum, by naii ..10 03 kür. per annum., by mail, Licludius 8unfy.tymall.. 12 0 laiiy, delivered by Carrier, per aiinum.....12 00 )tHy, delivered by carrier, per annum, la- . clerks Sunday .1 00 Jiiiy to ne9delers, per xpy tii ht oiitJ;a o eighty-four cclinaas. 42 00 Vjzii-j sentinel, by carrier- . , 2 60 ftUIiI. Wt-iiy, pcx annum -ti oo Tic pouj?q on ubcripüÄas by rall Is prepaid, t;? publisher. , Kc-wsdealers supplied tt three cent per copy, pora,3 or other charvea prepaid. Entered as eecond cls viatter a; ae roetofflee 61 Iuli-iuapolLi, Lad. Tn people are Jit Lesf tiring of He publican rule. Tun Republican party of to-day 13 manifestly untit to govern a prwt nation. Contracts have been made in Europe to bring 145,0 emigrants to America during tic luonth of May. Wat Er. on one shoulder and whisky on the f iber is proving a , heavy load to the parry cf great moral ilcas. The Republican press generally seems to he trimming their 'sails to the new political breezes which the recent elections stirred XL . "William II. Vasderbilt, whose uncle is in the Poor House, has recently purchased a lz of ground 100x100, costing fl'JO.OOO. He will buili two palatial residences on the lot for his daughters. Oxe favorable sign of the times is that the colored brother is gradually getting his eyes r jened to the rascalities and hypocrisies cf Republican ism. Ti;h '-morality" curl in the Republican pack has been played for the last time. It has taken a great niany "tricks" in its time, but it bears the dirty signs of having been used over much, and the political gambler's private ruarks are too apparent. Tas German population' of Cincinnati is so la: ge that it supports three daily paper printed in Germar). Two of these have always been reliably Republican. They both now invite their patrons to follow them notcniy out of the Republican but into the Democratic camp. The effect upon the vote of Ohio may be imagined. What can it all mean? Now conies the Cincinnati Commercial and avers that "po'ce:- players, smelling of whisky," are fooling away the Republican party of Ohio. A Republican "playing poker!"' and "smelling of whisky! ! !" Gracious rulers of the universe, there is sonic itrribla mistake here. A. wicked Democrat might play poler and smell of whisky, but a Republican, never, never. Rt the way, a few monrhs ago several leading Republican newspapers announced t brief intervals that the Morey letter would bo traced beyond doubt to a prominent National Democratic Committeeman. The trail must have become too fresh to suit the political hounds who did the scenting. It is rumored that the author of the Morey letter is positively known in Washington, and that he is not a Democrat. Now, honest Indian! Messieurs Republicans, who did write the Morey letter? It is not in the nature of things that tho working classes will be indifferent to the blow that has been struck by President Arthur at the' interests and dignity cf American labor. We do not believe any fale issue can hi invented by the Republi can managers that will serve to disguise or obscure the manifest tendency of the Republican party with reference to the interests and dignity of the laboring classes. Workiir;men and by this term we mean all men who earn their livelihood bv labor, whether of a mental or manual charactercan now perceive in the late action of President Arthur on the Chinese question just whai the may. expect at the hands cf the Republican party. We greatly misjudge the character of the American industrial classes if their influence does not make itself felt with crushing effect upon the Republican party in the coming elections. From time to time Southern planters are advised t: plant less cotton and more corn, and that by doing so they will greatly advance their prosperity. Let us see. According to the United States cen.vjs of the Sutes of North' Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texa3, Louisiana and Ten-n:e-see, planted in that year 14,317.000 acres cf cotton. The yieid was 5,70t,452 bales, or an average of a third of a bale to the acre, white the value of the crop was nearly $300,COO.OuO, or nearly $22 per acre. The same report also represents that the States' mentioned pruuted in corn that year 13,233,000 acres, which yielded about fourteen bushels per acre, or a total of about 250,000.000 bushels. The valua of this corn was not above $125,000,000, or about $7 per acre. These figures show that the Southern planter can make mors money by planting' cotton than by p'asting corn, and since we hiive absolute trie trade between the States it is better for the cotton planter to buy his corn of the farmers of the West. Those who advise .against the laws of nature should be told to take lack scats. If Boss Cameron aril Presidu.it Arthur have any regard for tae future su'xessof ttie RenublicdH party they will do weil to stop and consider if it in no: about time to call a Lall in the course they are now pursuing. A dote inspection into the April elections all over the cum try will reveal the fict that the Democratic party 1 neirher d-.ad nor sleeping, but that it has been sud-e-sul in al most every considerable city in the North by a large majority. Thee Democratic victories ought to teach even a thick-headed r'enus)lvanta bos that if the Republican party in to be kept in ha .d so as to win the vh-.tory in the -next Presidential election, it must be through toe agency of greater harmonv than has ben Attained by the course President Arthur has beta pursuing. Chicago Journal, Kep. The Republican party was- not Jiarmonized by Guiteau's bullet to any perceptible extent. The great split won't heal; the gap -won't close up. It is aj'bloody chasm," .and there is a "bloody shirt" in it. Arthur

likes to draw Garfield's salary of $50,000 a

year, and lie is now manufacturing "soap" for 1881. The half breeds wave Garfield's bloody shirt," and the Stalwarts declare that Blaine has cavered himself all over with guano. Darsey, though still Secretary of the Republican National Committee, is on his way to the Penitentiary, and Pradr is telephoning his friends that disaster awaits the party. Arthur gives big dinners land the New York snobs 'rah for "Chct.' The Democratic party is gaining victories everywhere, and the people are getting tired of Republican rule. HANGING OF GABRETT. - I From Indianapolis Sentinel. April 25. J The startling news was Hashed over the wires yesterday that Oscar M. Garrett had been taken from the Jail at Greensburp, Decatur County, and hung by a mob. The outrage was committed at about rj o'clock, Mond morning. Lrfct January John M. Walton, a wealthy farmer of ccalur Count', was murdered. Circumstances led to the arrest of a negro named Fra.i,er fLs the guilty person, Viho confessed the crime, and, in his confession, implicated the wife ot the murdered man and Garrett, the man who finally fell a victim to mob violence. In this connection it is well to state tuat Garrett passed the ordeal of a trial, and was declared by a Juary of bis peers "Not guilty." Notwithstanding this, many of his neighbors believed him to have planned the murder, and, quite independent of Frazier's conff-fwion, there were many circumstances well calculated to arouse the in dignation of bis neighbors against i him: The foregoing is the case with which the people of Decatur County have Lad to d;al and the way they have seen proper to dispose of it must of necessity be a disgrace of alaiost ceaseless duration to Decatur County and 'to the State ot Indiana. For such a crime as the ,ruob committed at Grecnsburg on Monday morning, the 2 Ith inst., there is no apology. It is beyond the furthermost limits of mitigation. It i a public horror, .ft 13 treason to everything of good report in society. It is murderous anarchy, and unless rebuked at all hazards find without reference tocoet of time, money arid labor, must cover Indiana with shame aird confusion. Admitting that circumstances all pointed to Garrett as the instiga'or of Waltou'8 death; admitting that general rumor,- relating- to improper relations between Garrett and Mrs. Walton, was well-founded, still the vei Jict of the Jtu-y pronounced him innocent of the murdc " cf Walton. He vraa set at liberty, and l.: rh'lits were aa ' scred as those cf any other citizen of the State. This view of the ca?e makes every man engaged in hanging Garrett a murderer, who should be arrested, con" victed and hung. No more serious business now confronts the people of Decatur County t'iaii to ferret out the men tngaged in hanging Garrett, and if Decatur County is not equal to the ta.'.k, State authority and State resources should be brought to bear upon the matter, and the good name of the State, by prompt action, fhould be rescued from the obloquy which the Greensburg mob has brought upon it. WAYNE MacVEAGH AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. . Garfield's Attorney General and brother-in-law of Ross Cameron, a Republican of more than an average amount of brains and more than an average sensitiveness of conscience, has felt it tobe bis duty to throw a bombshell into the Republican camp, and this be has done with telling effect. The Civil Service Reform Association of Philadelphia held its annual meeting on the 13th inst., and Mr MacVeagh presided. He made a speech. In the courtte of his remarks he said: My party leaves me in this predicament: It has but three principles, laud I Sad myself opposed to all three. It first grtat principle U the tpoilt vjtkin ; V vrond it oipoition to cirU trrvke re form, and Vw. third sathi to eonit of repmliation in Oli Virginia. Then the bi system s a degra tlon ; it goea from the gutter to the Whits Ilouse It subsists on the spoils of oCce. The duty cf this Association and of the country Is to sup plant these boe; until that is done jour work will not be execulod. You can not pretend to be interested in ths degrading hpectaclo of Mahoueism in Virginia; Ute dellberate prostitution of government powers to aid repudiation of a State's obligations. m II we could charge- that upon the Bourbon Democrats' it would be some relief, but to our soi row and humiliation these things are done la the name of the party of Abraham Lin coin. Instead of going forward the. Arthur Ad' ministration makes a retrograde movement. Here we Lave the three great animating controlling' principles of the Republican party distinctly and vividly set forth by a distinguished Republican. Look at tbem 1. The Spoils; 2. Thett8 8yRtcm; 3. Repudiation of th? Slate debt of Virginia. Was ever n party eo bankrupt? so abject? bo degrades!? What of the spoils system? Is it required to say more of it than to point to "GuiteauT" At the mention of his name, what ghastly figures leap to the front! What a scene! The crack of the murderous pistol; a great man falling and exclaiming, "My God, what is this?" The mad yell of the assassin "lam a Stalwart of the Stal warts; Arthur is President; God inspired me to harmonize the Republican party." The dying chief, pais, probes, delirium, death, spoils. Hoar the bloody chasm yawna. Gods! what a bloody-shirt for Re publicans to wave spoils. Wayne Mac Veagh says oue of the principles of the Re publican party is "spoils." The President dying. His Secretary of State fixing up a guano job, cheek by jowl with an arant knave to rob a thrjttled Republic, seeking to obscure his infamous designs by throwing around them the "Monroe doctrine." Spoil?, all for spoils. The "boss system" is another Republican principle which MacVesgh says "rests upon the spoils system," and the other principle is "repudiation." It must be remembered that Wayne MacVeagh, Gar

field's Attorney Genera!, is the man who

declares that the Republican party has only three principles spoils, boss rule andrepudi ation. With reference to civil, service re form, Mr. MacVeagh says: The difficulty with civil service reform under the Hayes Administration wis due to the fact that unscrupulous men in the .party had been guilty of questionable aon ia the South. Whea the question came up of th-tr reward. President llayes allowed himself to be over-permaded aud give oface to the desperate political adventurers of Louisiana and Florida. From thtt raomen confidence iu the sincerity oi his motives wa lo't. I regarded his famous order as a long and wise step toward reform; but as a matter of fct the doting days of his Administration saw the effort of Secretary Sherman to nominate hinuel for the rreJdency by the aid. In part at lcait, as was alleged, of the Treasury Department. Was there ever a severer arraignment of the Republican party? MacVeagh goes back to JS7G, and with terrible emphasis charges his party with the crime of reward ing villains for avs which should have sent the whole gang to the penitentiary. And this is the party that is now askir.g the people to continue it in power. We invite the attention of honest Republicans to Wavne MacVci'gh's opinions of Republicanism. TOO MUCH NOBILITY. Some ytarsso a very foolish woman, the wifeof the Ronanza King, Mackey, a naise that smacks precious little of blue blood, Concluded that the American ccr.tiucnt was not big enough to hold her and her daughter, and therefore she set sail for Europe, located in Paris, built, hired or purchased a sort of palace, fitted it up with servants, got the title of "Ronanza Queen," hung out her shingle as the richest woman in the gaj- capital, gave big dinner, called around her all the aristocratic, titled snobs she could catch with that sort of bait, and was happy to see' her name and glowing reports of lier nauseating nonsense in Parisian cheap prints, which were from time to time reproduced in American jour nals. While the Bonanza Queen was slincing money away by thousands, the old Iijnanza King remained in America to see that the "balance of trade" didn't get on thp wrong side of his ledger and compel him to stop shipping gold to France. To make this whole disgusting business as distasteful and as repugnant as possible, the old '"!$; naiiza Queen" has managed to make it appear that her daughter is in drmand, and that all the broken down heirs vf the defunct dynasties of Europe are besieging her palace asking for the band of the daughter in marriare," the last one of tho suitors named being Fri nec Philippe de Rourbon, an obscure dead-heat of Spanish stock. It seems that the representative of a semi-royal bull fighting family bciug flat broke, bad it published that he was atlianced to the daughter of the Ronanza Queen, Mademoiselle Mackey, whereupon the Mackey mamma pets into a royal rae and dv-clares that Prince Philippe de Rourbon authorized the report and permitted it to be published to save nimseit from arrest . on account of debts. It is now reported that the Bonanza Queen will have a jiost erected near the front gate, upon which notice will be given in all European languages that the Princess Clotilda Margueretta Antoinetta- Pejrsietta Rridgetettia Mackeyronia will hava no dowry until her Bonarza parents are dead. Rut the average aristocratic titled dead-beat is not likely to heed the Queen's notice, and Msdamoiselle Mackeyroni will continue to receive offers until she at last capitulates, and then the King and Queen will have to shell out. When an American woman goes to Europe to act the fool sue is not deserving of syma thy if her sc'isaias d iot pan out accord ng to expectations. Tub Washington Tost, in an article cap tioned the "Tariff Commission Chances," remarks that "the bill is intended to be a protectionist measure. Every Republican who has spoken in its favor, or will lend it his rote, believes in the principle of protection for the sake of protection. Those few Republicans, like Bedford, who will vote as he has spoken, against it, do so on the ground that it is a scheme to perpetuate the present tariff, which they do not favor. Every Democrat who, under the lead of Carlisle and Hev.itt, will declare against it, opposes the Morrill and Kelly theory and votes in accordance with such opposition. So far there is entire agreement as tothe meaning j of the bill and the significance of affirmative or negative votes, protectionists favoring and free traders and revenue reformers opposing the project because it is admitted to be, as it was designed, in the interest of protectionists only." No intelligent citizen has at any time doubted the purpose of the tariff commission bill. It is in the interest of protection, in tlie interest of monopolies, and every man who has voted for it, or wbo may vote for it, has sold out to monopolists, and though he may split his throat with de nials be will expend his wind for naught. The people demanded a prompt revision of the present iniquitous tariff. What are they likely to get? A Tariff Commission, which is worse than nothing at all. These Tariff Commissioners are to be appointed by a President who is in sympathy with all tne monopolies of the country. They will manipulate figures to show that protection and taxation are the great essentials of National prosperity, and their "report, when it is made, is to be the basis of a tariff which will perjKitnatt the buidens under which the people now labor. The Post further the remarks that "it 13 far easier to charge than to prove motive?, and in this case the worst accusa tion which can be made against this class of Democrats is that they are iu fact protection'uts, who, for reasons sufficient unto themselves, are unwiliiug to so avow publicly. The only other alternative is to suppose that they have faith in a bill, offered and advocated by protectionists as a protectionist measure, enuring to the benefitof revenue r form. Either position is awkward for a Congressman of experience to occupy. It is unfortunate that all men in present affiliation with the Democratic party can not align themselves in solid opposition to this Bcheme. Republican papers (the New York Times, for instance), opposed to protection see that their party is fully committed to that detestable doctrine, but in order to take the sting away assert, with much rositiveness, that there are as many protectionists a free trader in the Democratic party. While this is not true, still there are just enough practical if not avowed protectionista in the Democratic

ranks to forbid thit party rsar'ng lenefits to which it is justly entitled th rough the consistent . ani untiring efforts of a very large majority of its members." The l?enocratic party, does not - ally itself with protectionists, but unfortunatdy there r.rf Democrats who are willing to dodge the issue; Democrats who lack rand and vote with those who areknown to be in affiliation with protetionists and monopol.sts. Their reckoning day will come.

Tnoss who want to understand the condition of the export trade in provisions during the month of March, 1Ss2, and for the five months ending March 31, 13S2, as com pared with the corresponding period of last year, are referred to the following figures, prepared by Joseph Nimmo, Jr., Chief of the Bureau of Statistics: Nnv. 1. IS 1. to y arch 31, lss2. March, rork. IV Iard. 11 ............. hacoa, lbs,- , Hams, lbs Fresh bec-f. lbs Salrei teef, lbs.-.. Tallow, lbs 6,l77.0:f 2t.att.nss 7.:JJ.V.M ri.'.t";:;,.' 5,131.023 40,070, TM 12Y7VS,7.; J17.lHil,.V.' K..4 '5,:'v3 rj..'..ir:i 2J,SS'J71 Nov. I. lüs-V to March 1, lsat. Mfiro h, issl, Pork. Pis r.ari, Iba ivuoi:, lbs. Hams, lbs i-'refh bec-f. Ids... 12.701131 T-.VOW.lWl s,o.i..:i lo,Mü,:'o S.Ms.WJ 8.97S. IV2 57.fU2.C3l 1S'., 4U7.GV ..uu.cs 40.637,5")S lS.41-J.Kvi ,617,( Sslted bn: f, lbs.. tallow, lbs The exports of butter and cheese for the times specified are stated as follows by Joseph Nimmo, Chief of the Bureau of Sta tistics: fcl'TTKR. ! l'or.iiüs. i Value. March. lss 1SS..VX! 10J,I7t? March, l.v. I ....! l.W7.'.)jJ . 2KM07 Eleven months tiding March' ' IS" J 1(5,4 10,649 3.0SS.673 Kl'. ven months tu. ling jlarcü 31. lssi i;t.7.)7.20l 6.WV.M0 chef.sk. l'o'iud. 1 Value. March. IS :.6'.3. 022 fill .209 March, iss! ; 3.VS9.400 4")."2 Eleven months ending M'ch ; l. 1SS2 '131.717.G1'.) 14.3C7.643 Eleven months ending M'ch; I 31. IvM 141.7vS.747 lt-,.0.s..-,2l The Boston Post man has experience of this kind. He.-ays: "When two men go for a sjKsaking tube one at eacli end at just the same instant, and each gives a hearty blow to soupd the whistle at the other end, the man who hajj been swallowng onions and whisky usually cet3 the best of it. and the ether man uh!" C.EMCUAL NOTES. Florence wants a Cousulship at Copenhagcr, p. d. q. Mr. Cr.ojis, it is rumored, hss sbaudouod the Idea of writing a blogr"phy of his late wife, Merlau Kvans, or George Eliot. Mr.. Lowrix has been asked to give tbe addrcs at the proposed memorial serv ice in honor of Longfellow at D.'rlin. Gkokok Ft. Graham, the veteran Philadelphia publisher and founder of Graham's Magazine, Is lyinn very 111 in a horpital in Newark, N. J. Mar.airn, at Simsbary, Conn., Joseph R. Toy. aged he venty-two, a widower since last Septem ber, to Mary Toy, his daughter in-law, aged thirty a widow since March. Mru Charles Re a de, whose labors have for three years been interrupted by bereavement and sickness, will return to fiction in the columns cf Life on May 4. He promises a series of stories, which will be illustrated by several well-known artists. Hortf-Sse Kitteell WES appointed a clerk in tlie Nevada Legislature. Henry II. Welch, tbe chief clerk, at first objected to the presence of a woman in the cilice. But his objection has been overcome during tbe present session. Miss Kittrell Is now Mrs. Welch. Lko XIII. has sent th palm which he carried on Palm Sunday to Cardinal McCabe, the Archbishop of Dublin. This gift is always considered a very special mark of the PontllTs favor. 'The palm is one of unssual beauty, and has as its central ornament a portrait of Leo the Great. Charles Henry Hitchcock H.ux, Professor of Geology and Mineralogy In Dartmouth ("ollege, Is not yet forty-six years of age, but his published writings Include 11 books and papers, not em bracing contributions to encyclopedias. He has also prepared or a.v.itcd la preparing twelve gco logical maps. Miu William Thomas, of Plymouth, Mass. aged ninety-four years, 1 nsw the oldest Harvard College graduate. He remembers Ebenczer Cobb, who died at Plymouth at the age of 107, and Mr. Cobb remembered Peregrine White, who was born ou the Mayiower. The next oldest graduate is Dr. Perry, of Exeter, N. H. Governor Crittedex, of Missouri, and Gov ernor Murray, of U?ah, ar half-brothers. Their mother was Annie Mary Allen, tbe daughter of Colonel John Alien, a famous Kentucky lawyer and rival of Henry Clay. Her fin t husband wis a brother of John J. Crittenden. After his death she maTried Colonel D. R. Murray, of Kentucky. Colouel Hardin, who was killed at Buena-Vista, was a cousin of the two Governors. The Scots have lateiy unveiled a statue of Burns at Dumfries, but In the same city they permit his granddaughter, the only child of the poet's eldest son, to struggle in poverty. A recent visitor to a Dumfries' Cbun-h found Mrs. Burns and her daughter dusting the pews. The greatgranddaughter, Jean Armour Iuru3, is au intertsting girl cf about sixteen or seventeen years, and bears a striking resemblrne to the poet. Michael R. Furlong, a lawyer of Springfield. I1L, and Mrs. Peynado, a very wealthy widow o'. Louisville, met for the first time at Hot Springs, Ark., and were In the same hotel a week. On parting they each promised to consider the question of marrying, and. If of the same mind at the end of another week, to o to the Southern Hotel, Si. Louis, to meet the other. oth were on hand at the appointed time and place, end the wedding was celebrated. Tue widow of Couductir Westfall, who- wis murdered by Jesse James, is Hvln; iu poverty at Plcttsburg. Mo. . It is said that sIjb sever received a cent fror the Railroad Company in defense of whose property her husbaud died, but a subscription for her beneilt hen ben started. Doubtless, however, many persons will preier to contribate to the fund for Mrs. . J&se James which, is now collecting In Sedalia, and already amounts to about (300. ' Princes Victoria, the sixteen-year-old daugh ter of the Crown Princess of Germany, was con firmed a fortnight ago, with her cousin Leopold, tbe cousfci of Prince Frederick Charles. The serv ice' was celebrated hi a magnificent State apartment arranged aa a chancl, and the Crown Princess herself brought In ber young daughter, dressed in a plain gown of white'silk, with her fair hair drawn buck from her round babyish lace. One curious part of the

cerem ny was the reaCliK 'o d by the Prince

and Princess of their confee3io" of faith, a ducu meut which.'sccordirg to'an eld tradition of th House cf Hohenzollern, ftss been drawn up by the caudida'es f r ronS niation them lves TIIC WKEKs NEWS. Washington ami t'oozre-tsinijal. Tbe Senate Committee (.n'Rallroadu ha acrfid to recommend iie ia..ar- of a bill inc!rpTti iu i litiikes n-nirai ÜO.K1, Wltil llüt or way luruuKu n.uidu j erriiory. In in Senc on vVcdne.'dy Mr. Allison r ponea i.-.vuiauiy ttie Dili toptnait the inveotmei t tee funds of Vi Iowa Agricultural College There was enr:cratile diir.iisM.ju on h. hill t:r.. viditi f ir tho sale of part yf tne reM.-rva.ion cf the uiDHU irtoe. .Mr. bticrman presented x.rjetlt1i by tn- Governor aud le'islatois of Ohio for liberal appropriations Mr :a t(li:r-tun of the freedmeu nm me MinstM-lppl l.iver irnprovixient bill came up, r-ecnes were made bv Mefecs Jonas Grlan1 and Krye. Mr. Miller reported the Chi n we bill as passed by tho House. The Senate msisieu npoa its amenJcsent to the i'ostoflice fiionauou oiu ior a rataoie tiisiribuuou oi special man laciuues. In the House ou Wednesday Mesrs. Taylor and ruacKDuni su:.initiea reports on the expense at ictiuuiK iua ncain oz rre-i'leut Gaisield, the 'ii.j repon j-ruviuin lor 3JJ.O0O Jor Dr. 13. inj euch Irr lrs. AKuewr and Ilanmoa, si - IdLI - l t V . V . - ' wivn- its. ivj uurn, JSjyato;i arvl Lsnr i"t oirwaru i.Turnii. Ucbate oa fie I' tah contested election case lasted until 4 o'clx-i w neu we previou i'ieto:i was ordered. Au nour was accorded to Geonre Q. Cannon, who cua..,;.-., ,,j.n governor .Murray had defrauded I'iinoi i.is r:gnts. and proceeded to defend tnv Institution of polygamy. A resolution that iviiui i wjuuii oor iimpre:i is Ciilllied to a scat was KUiirieu wiinout uivi.-toa. The H..USÖ passed a bill appropriating $10,000 f ?r a public buil.iiug at Frankfort. Ky. Tne .Mi-i..-Mj-pi cauii'Mca eiec'ion cae was ttiken np, ani afiurdehi'eareolutlc!i wss adopted deferring action until the return of Mr. Atherton. who repwents tbe minority. Oa the tariff uornmis-ion bill tpeechc were mad by Messrs. Turner, Townhctid and McKenzie Mr. King introduced a bill appropriating JtOU0CO for the imprjvemeut or l-iHisuucuoil OI AilSMaaippi ICveCS. The President transmitted toftonirrprä on Thnw day a letter from the Mexican Mi nistpr nrnniwiTiir the definition of the boundary r.ne from the Itio Grande to tbo Pr.:tlc by tbe erection of durable monuments, met met Magistrate suggests that in arcenung tue vropoNil, suitable prwviMon be made for an adequate miiitsry force on the fron tier to protect survevias: parties. I be fcenarc on Friday passed bills for tbe Fale of oroperiy ociocging to tue soldiers' Home at Har roosDurg, kr.,t the post reservation of tha Orasha In Mans la NebrnKa. and of tho Kicksnoo lands In Kansas. Tbe House bill appropriating nvj.v-jiuriif i um ue:iciency in tne uovernraen, i-nnucg umee was pnstd. Mr. Gecrge advocated the Mississippi kiver improvement bill at'r.rrtriitie SJÖ.tK0.(K0 for the 1pvp. In the S nat j on Friday. Mr. Blair reported baek the bill to ail in the establishment and temporary u wiriiM c iiumun icimu. Mr. liutlpr iv nortrt asunstitute for the Alaska bill, nrovi ins civil government for that p'inhase. Mr. Garland made aiavoraDie report oa the bill to permit retired at my olheers to hold civil positions in the Terriloric. ml wc o:irca a resolution of inquiry into the character and cost of publications bv the t'onsus Bureau. A bid was passed for the manu facture of salt in Indian Territory. When the Mississippi-Hirer improvement bill came up, arguments were made by Messrs. Vest, Harrssonand Horcan. The persistence of Mr. Hoar caused Cf.ainnrn Davis to call him to order In a decided manner. A resolution wss adopted for the ap pointment of three Senators to inveRiiirati th harte aisinst the Internal Revenue olliccrs in the Kixih District of North Carolina 1 he House m t ridav passed a bill flxmrr the s?cond Tuesday in cfter for the election of Conresmen in Weft virgir.la. For the bill toafi'ord icliei i..onirress and the Executive Iprrtm..nt in the investig ttion of claims acainst the Government. Mr. Ilouse offered a substitute bv which claimants may file petitions in the Court of Claim, and that tribunal shall rerort the facts to eitlier ilouse. An evenlnc sesi-tu was held to consider pension bills, twenty of which were passed. Measures were adopted 10 cive thirtv condemned nimn for h monument to General John Fulton ilcynolds, twelve to commemorate he sen ices of Oliver P Morton, at IndianKpolis. aud to give to the Saratoga Association eictht cuas captured from Gcne.-al Buroyne. oncres- was ai ws.ru au flay Saturday upon a bill that has betn before it for many yearc, to send all the ch'.itns j-.gtiinst the Government iirowintout of the War to the Court of Claims. if this bill is passed it should contain a nrovlsioii for tlie employment of detectives to hunt up eri dence to protect th Government against fraudu lent ciaims. as it is now. tliee claims are Gener ally decided upon the te;imony piesc-nted by tho claimant, and if a man is willing to pay for it Le can set all the evidence he wants. In the House Monday, under the mil of States. a lsrga number of bills weie introduced, among which was to appropriate l.O.G.toO. for the erection of a Presidential Mansion in Washing ton, and one appropriating 875,000.000 to be ex pended by a Commission in the improvement of tlie Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio Rivers. A large number of minor bills wtro introduced ino the Scnaie on Monday. The entire session na unimportant. miscellankois bkws. The Virginia LcgLslaturc has adjourned. Gervase Smith, the distlnruished Enslish Mtthodlfct, is dead. Dr. R. C. C. Jones, a promineat educator of Louisv ille, is dead. A sweeoinz fire destroyed the business portion of Lake City, Miehigau, Lobs. riX,t00. Arraniements are being made at loston for an international electrical exhibition next September. Th residence of Mr. Ridout, at fc'alem River. Me., was burned, and two ot his etoildreu rerhhed. At Depere, Wis., Sunday, sixtr buildings were destroyed by Are, aud A. Llrkeua perished in the names. Till. Pülln Vllln,! Inhn Vr-.!or a t trlraflt1S lrginia, Sunday, during a quarrel about a woman. General D H. Hill, a noted Confederate leader. has reigned the Presidency of the Arkansas in dustrial Uuiverslt. A party of over 100 Danes and Norwegians, con verts to Mormoninm, havo arrived at San Francisco from Australia. The Mansion Ilouse steblos, Brooklyn, were burned on Sunday, with twenty six horses aud Stephen Curry, hostler. The frrst shipment of strawberries from Cairo, III., is two days earlier thai was ever known. The fruit erop in that t ection promises to be very Urge. Rev. Ralph rothentlU.. a Fall Xivcr (Masl Methodist pastor, was opposed to vaecinatiou. He has died of smallpox, aud four oi his children have iL At Milford. Del.. Sunday. James TX. Deputy sa luted a young lady whom he supposed to be bis cousin, and was killed by her companion, one Hallet). Reports received from Gila River, Arizona, state that a band of Warm Soring Indians had dektroyed a number of ranches and murdered eight settlers. Twenty-one Counties in Kaosm report crop prospects unsurpassed. Grass va never so promis tun. and eatiae and sheep passed through the winter well. The International Sanitary Comraission at Con stantinople are taking precautions against the spread of tbe plague, which has broken out in Persian Kurdistan. The number of new rast oi smallpox, re ported by the Cincinnati Health, Officer for the past week, was 202; deaths, 5; number of cases ander treatment, 329. Dave Cook was murdered by Ed. Childrers in cold blood at Whiteside Station, uar Chattanooga, Saturday. Tbe men had a quarrel over a game of cards over a month ago. A cyclone which ravaged th northern portion of Fayette County. Pennsylvania, killed three persons, fatally injured six others, and destroyed property valued at nearly SlOO.fciX). Lieutenant Land, with a small cavalry force. had a brush last week with tbe Indians near Tucson. Arizoua. He killed oue ludian, but was farced to retreat bciore a trcronzer lorce. , The town of Montioollo, La., was com jlete'y nestroved by. a tornado .Saturday, only, thrte houses in the place being left. Ten persons wero killed, and about twenty seriously lujured; The wifec Rev. S. J. Gray (colored), oi LexiDt ton. Ky., sired the Cincinnati Southern Road for 3 O.OOO for beh g refused admittance tea ladics' car on a tst-class ticket, and was awarded H.UJ. A deleeralnn from New Albany last Thurslay called u;;on James G. Blaine aud askecljdin to de liver an oration on Decoration cay. Am repjK-a tat he expected to hi la Europe beforo that time. WilliEjn Rlp'ev was exielled freaa the First Congregational Church, ChU'Agn, for viiJailnn his meaabe'SJlD covenani oy negiev.1115 tne services oi his own sanctuary to aitcui the Central Churcn. A party of bridge buildors took poFcsskn cf the town of Greenfteid. Mass., Saturday nigb assaalttng citizens, breaking into stores, eto. John Fly nil, a railroad fireman, was UUlly stabbed. The towboat Little Eagle waj wrecktd by being carried against the pier of the bridge at Hannibal. Mo., Sundav, and three of the crew Joseph Valb m, siUs Ctwper and Henry Houseman were drownrd. In a bill of complaint the wife of Lieutenant Governor Tabor, rf cdorado, asks au allowance of täO.OOOpcr annum and absolute ownership of th Denver mansion, valued at I12-VC00. She declares that her husband has done nothing for bur support for two y oars, and she has -been compelled to keen boarders She does not want a di voroe. The Govörn r'a friends state that he caveher 1100,009 In oash on the separation, said that

her aan-'-al income is nearly $20.000. There Is but j one son, wetity-thrte year -i age, who hr Rone i EtiropT Mr', Tb-ir's attor .es ttheutle the )

Governor's p. open at jj.u.o.ucu. By ;hu bur, -f tlie Mill Creek sewer. St. L uis. tatur:af. cel. -its of a number of p-rk-packing es'jir-lliJ.fc. en"aiid orber business hcu-t s were fi sdtd. and Jt is estimated, the damaga will r.ach rJOO.o c. , The Londou StandufA s-rts that the Trd'td SUtes Government has Oft shsdow of ground in international law for tea. "nstrating with the Br tish Crown rec.vdiLg' e impiiaonmcnt of American suspect-.. Tbe ci.se cf Rodetirk Madeaa. who attempted fie life ot Qaeen Vi. tori.. was pcscnted to the OraJd Jury at F.caoi,ii bv Lord Ctief Justice ("oieride. and resulted ia t'. verdict l acquittal on the ground of Insanity. A comporarive summarvof trraia Tt 'Pts snd st.Ipmeuts at Chicas for the W si week sev' uis t br.tie higher nrines for wheat curt lower nric S f r other cereals, bnt nobody ventum' to predict la condition ol the marVeL - C B. Ecbelraan. of Mor.nt Plenen t. Iowa, wen to the Ceutral P .lice Station at Chitafc'd last week, ana asked to be Wked up, staling -tff.t he hid uteu unveu ny a moiner-iu-law to a detuch a tIngseveu weeks and costirir thou.'anns of dol lars. , In'Chlrrazo. early ?uaJv ever.lnc fm.i mn nanied Juhu A. i;i -d Thomaa Kehy -tet the comer of Randolih and Lafalle rtrt eu--. A few w rJs passed, whtn the former drew a r'vci ver and shot the latter tnroUKh the head. ILL'itg him inaiautly. Emperor William Saturday KPnt a rnpin in P'ei leat Arthur, conzratlittin him on u-n tint direct telegraphic cnnect:on ltwten GeraaLy O.H.. jiiuvnun. mi; lii iniv reintr inn new ml.... )iir.cTuu? tauen with the ALdo-Aiaerii'nn sjeit.il ai, aieniia. A narrlcane passed over Cairo. 111., Saturday eve:.in. .severxi people were ihghtiy injun?d. nut roiie killed. The new African Meto -dsst uinu n;is mown uown. a 3is retort was unset itttui'ont the cas. Parks' coprer shops and Einy bUlldine of a llzht ('..umplpr wer rio stroyed. The floral tributes rresentod hr Onrin Vipr.i-t the Emperor of Brazil, and other distinguished persons, are in a thi'so 'Squire's ofüce, awaiting me re.-uiioi a legai wririRic. The nowers wee of having üiem embalmed, and having iupiicaus 01 iiiL vu uiauo ia w ax. A psssenrrer arnvlnir at Kansas Citv over the fcant Fe Koad says a train was ditched near Ria con. N. Mex.. last Sunday nieht. and mat five armed men attempted to rob the express car. con taining sjuu.ooo m silver from tho Arizona mines but were frightened away by the train men and uass-ugers. When the cars were thrown from the tnu k tae ti reman was killed and the engineer and express messenger wounded. The new Snndav law vu rf-irIlv ntor, throughout Ohio last Sunday, though in some oi ne larver cities there were exctPUor.8. At Cleve land there were two arresta for vloratfons. and at olumbus It was the most nuiet Sunday for vears. At Toledo considerable fecline was xcanifekted. iu a disposition amcntt the saloon-keepers to enforce the law as to other classes of busings. At Dayton a mass meeting of those opposed to the law was held, and addrestes wtre delivered in German and English, but no plan of action was agreed upsu. Iu Cincinnati nearly. rbIoocs were kept open, and beer was sold at the usual places. Detai'sof the death ot Minister Hiirlbut show that ou March 27. at Lima, he arose iu bis ususl good health, but wLile washing his face was seized with such intense pain In tue heart that be cried out in agony. Thea for some time be cjuII not speax. but became conscious loug enough to exclaim that he was dvins. In twenty minute from the attack life was extinct. Mrs. Hurlbut declined a public funeral et tlie hands of the Government of Chili, bui c-.usc-d the remairs to be p'dtf d in the vault of Henr7 Heik-s. at Villegas. ill rumors as to the cause of the Minis ter 8 lea:h forced the authorities to insist upon a post tU' rum examination, wli!:h developed anunsra 01 tue ncari. a portion oi the stomach was sent to New York for analysis. Broke Jail. Special to the Seaticel: Wabash, Ind., April 22. The prisoners in the County Jail here cut a bar out of a window List nhjht and escaped. There were flvo cf then, and all were in for burglary. Daywold Huppy, recently brought hers from Huntington because of the unsafe condition of the Jail there,. h if mong those who got away. This afternoon Charles Campbell, one of the gang, was recaptured at North Manchester and brought bock -to Wab&sb. Dhigent search is being made for the others, w ho ill probably be retukeu soon. The Star Ilauten. WAsnif6TOf, Apnl 22. Judge Wylie graated the motiou to onash the indictment tainst 'erdell, iu connection with the .Star Koute fronds. The Court then proceeded to consider what are nown as the ftraw bond cases. Tbe counsel for Mls K. Armstrong tiled a motion to ouash. the ndletmcnt sradnst that defendant on the groand of misnomer, she having been indicted under the name of K. M. Armstrong The mouon whl be considered hereafter. Counsel for A. E. Boone then presented a mo tion to quash in this case, but the Court adjourned before much progress was made in the case. Teller's Successor. A "Washington special says: Mr. Georpe M. Chilleot, the new Colorado Sena tor, was in the Senate Chamber long before prayers this Ercming. He sat by Mr. Teller, who introduced aim to tne senators as tney came in. Mr. Chilleot is tall, broad-shouldered, bulky man, weighing upward of 200 pounds. Ho has an open, pleamnt face, a bread, square loreVead, underneath vbicn twinkle two small, rierurs. steel-gray eyes above round, ruddy -heeks. He wears a heavy mustacne sprinkled witn gray. Ills hair is worn tightly brushed. He looks a mm of strong will, and is as striking a figure ap there is in the Senate. He was dressed in black and Wore a modest gold chain, with locket atta jned. ud a seal nog. As soon as the journal was read Senator Hill presented the new member's credentials, and then escorted him to the ;.peak er's chair, where David Davis taminlsteroil the oath and welcomed Mr. Chilleot to his new sphere of labor. Mr. Chilleot took a seat its the rear of the chamber next to Senator Miller, of New York. The Republican members tra.hered around him and shook him warmly by the hand. The retiring Senator, Mr. Teller, did not rsinsin long alter the inauguration of bis successc. He was bidden God speed by his colleagues, and left the chamber to assume his new duties as- Secre tary of the Interior The reult of mv use of St. Jacobs Gil for rheumatisni is: I ha; e been recomitending it ever sinoe, says the. Mayor of Chicago, Hon. Carter 11. Harrison, in the Times. 6hiego Fevers and iuterraittents of all kincis are speedily relieved and entirely cured by using Wright's Indian Vegetable Ptlls. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Fairbanks & Co., in another cclurun. It is of great interest to farmers. Agent can now grasp a fort una. Outfit worth-$K sent free. For full particulars address E. G. EideorA tfc Co., 10- Barclay street. New York. CHEAP U IE "W i. DICKSON & CO., INDIAXAPOLIri. We hava now open the largest and moit complete i.-. stock of s We havo ever shown, and at prices lower than ever before. Owing to the large increase in our business the past year, we havo this season bought a much larger stock for all departments. No sto;k in tlie State Is larger or more complete, and no house offers goods at such low prices. fc-We sho w goods freely to all customers, and do not pr3s& any customer to buy. 1 Dickson & Co. INDIANAPOLIS.

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SALT RHEUM On Face, TIeai, and Part of Kody, TTeoi ""rnn wnn xau snd Korea, Cured by Cuticuxa Iteuiedica. I commenced to use your Ccttccra, CctictraJ vtrsoLVEvr (blood purifier), anil I'mr-i-ci i.i.iJ In, n July. My face and lu-aj and some parta of m4 lot. "c anuuKi ntw. idj iH-aa w as covered win. scaiv.1 acd sores, and my suffi rint? was fearful. J luid t.ieu everything I had board cf in the East and My cae was conidi-ivd a v-ry bad one. vne very cupici.-iu uiu uc would rather no! treat it. A."d some cf them tl ink now I am onli cuivd u-mrarily. I think Dot, for I Itave Bot particle of P " Hhenm shout rtir . and mv ca. ! considered wt"1derful. My enrp Im bren the meanT Kellins a gw 1 many or your C L ticl ra Rch jixs in this frt of tlx' coyutry. Ek'spec"' yonrs, Mli-S. t?. JJ. WHIPPLE. JDecatcr, Mich. SCROFULCUi; SHILLINGS Of the- "Seek for Pivf Y, am Cnrecl by CutScura Kfsoivrnl. About ten mortbi Inoe I nt to ror.'iand and got the CCTKXEA Remudies, tis ( li.ij Uen urfd to do by rty sister livinir In Itostvn. who km-xr ariri. nators of thrm. I had been s;T!' ring for five years rs I out j witn nard, dicolord sweitnhi mv nt-ck alont tne sue 01 a laree tLttmut. 1 u-d thi C-uth' tot five wet kf, and ten was oe.-vvod to rind sv.-lliric reduced in a.and m v r.-, wri tr. t.n n h and spirits improved. In three numh morr the swtllinss were aU gone away, the f!-h was soft aud tha ekm natural. It eeenta that tl Ukkolvrnt went to the very spot, and actually dissolved Ua lumps of humor, and carried them off. Gratefu y yours, J. S, iLJOfCITEtTER, ' I fc'alcm , -Oregon RUNNING SORES On th lff Seven Yars; Treatod by Physicians snd in Ilofpitola witbour Cure. I liad runntr? sore on my left ir? for seven years, which reduced my limb to simple siin and bono, and unable to support my weight uiil at bed in bandages. A cuosuluuion of physician nt tlie City UospiUl of Boston decided that it 'vould have to be amputated to eave my Ufe. buch v mv condi.lon when I began to use the Ccticiha Uexedis, which hare effectually cured me, n pratitude for-' which I make this public statement c mv mc JOSE1U A. PAUiElt. HuiUon, Mass. MALIGNANT CANKER For Tears A terrible Case Cured by Cuticura Itcsolvenl. I feel that I mnt write you what yonr CrrTcrRA Resolvent h.io done for me. 1 have bad Canker tt the Mouth and Storuocb for years. It soe-med aa if my whole Inside was covered with wbit f stcrs. I could not keep any solid foods on my stomach, and my mouth ran water all the time. I was ill ereat distress and had no hope of euro untU I gi bold of the Kesoltznt, seven totUe cf wbick cured mc of evcrv rvmptoin. J01LS T. nTZPATrjCK, SU Charlea Hotel, Xtw Orleans La. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The New Blood Purifier, And Crxirm, and Cutkttra Soap, the groat Skia Cures, will curat every species of Hnmor from a Pimple to Scrofula. AU other remedies may b tried -and found wanting, but in the end the CvrtIT.A Remedies must be used to etlect a cure. Ccticcra ItEXEDiES sold by all DrngjriKU. IMncipal Depot, Weeks- St Potter, Boatoa. CONSUMPTION. Owlnr to a popular ids that s remedy slid to cure a varietr of maladies should be treated with caution, if not suspicion, the inventor hesitated some time in placing it betör tne public; out from the gratifying assurance by a great number of the rare vitalizing anliiehlth-r?newltig properties of his preparation of HypopboHpnltea, under a variety of circumstance, be im equally satisfied that these effects are stlured by its use, that its action ispjeuliar to his preparation, and that Consumption is not only ctvjaVe. bnt. up to a certain slae. is as easily-ouHiroilwd as most other crgauic diseases. " f. 0. o 0 Whlleit is tho aimof-the loventor to convey informatirai to sueh as reivaive his Hvi-onhos-. phrtes, it labia firm b'ie4 iiat its use will be . valuable " all who desire a long life, or w ho are sti UKtrling for health. With if faith based upc the experience of twelve y jars, be won"i-no-,".-.;-air of restoring a patient sulTering Lmn th aiove named Giscate, even tho Rh rediicod to a vr-ry low state and not coinr-li .ed by actual orgaatv luss. Fuxt. Mich ilay 10, ISöO. DEAr ;Sia Allovime to s:y thi I esteem your "Hypi-jhosphite"" most Xiuhtv. and for tnose engaged in professions wh.vn rimw largely on tbe nerv- svstem It i invahiwvi:e. 1 have used it myselw"ith the most soti factory results, snd have Introduced St toalare unz-.t-er of mv people. firfV H. W. 1IA1KE. Tastor St. Micha :' Catholic Church A Month fcr TEACHERS and ülmW te in m liirht T'.llstovi.d lot Circular.. 1 P. XT. ZX1TG1.KK & CO., V 6r f finer wek can be mtde in any locality. vVsornet'iii'g entirely nvw for aeents. Jn OUtLt irte. i. ). in?3TJiani .0., ii )ston. Mass. a iiNTiiJOrj'rrox:iEirsr !. ID It. JORDAN'S LUNG P.F.N0VAT0EL -Aew djcvery worUi th time of ail. ft dot's exvl ali other rcaiedia to he!, buiid up the system and purify the Uood li today, stands, unequal id. Ith cured thr.tids of t sie con--sumptioa. Everybody shou'd know ot Its healine power. Inquire for Dr. Jordan's Ltj'g Renovator, the great lung remedy. All first-class, drugpijts sell it. Wooloale bv all w-h.-lesal drncgk-tsof IudwnsnoIK Ind.; LlcharisouJcCo.. St. LonK Mo. ; FulUr & FuMer, Cta-sgo. III., Jrmei M. Pwvljre. Cii-.t inna'l. Ohl . ApiO-.tm'j THOSE w o contumpiatc jt-.U-.k to Hot Sprir.p for. tho treatment of synhillis, ?;cet, scrofcila, and all cvklaneousor bli discae cn be cured for one-third the cost of kuch a trip nt the oM riiabie stand. I have been located hue for tw entythree yenrs, nnd with the advuntagc-of such a long and successful experience cancrnf:-dcntly wrrf.:it, a cure La 11 cases. Ladies needvx a perVdic&l pill cau pet ttem at my ouicc, or Dy mail, at 1 per OJX. UlUce. i VirjaniA avenp, in-nanr.noia. luvii.ia. D'f. BENNaTT. Successor to Dr. D. B. lwj:;g FOR SALE. FOR SALE Matthews' l atent Renewable Mtaorandum Book. Send for .sampla tropy and price list. Samples sent postpaid to. any addrs on receipt of bO cents fr.r Nr. 1, or 4t rents for No. 2. Address SENTINEL COMPANY. Indianaocli. -TTANTED Specisl Acents t represent tho VV Industrial i,ne Association of IndianThnlia Inil . wbih stood tie test of time; pa 8 all losses in full: strongly lndo-wed by trie test insurance authorities: thoroughly esUbdshcd; easily worked, and is not oa the co-oi-erstive or oM line plan. Liberal contracts made w ith en fr"f tic agent. Address: It-dnsrrinl Life-Association, No. 70 East Market street. Indianapolis, Ind. S777 ta,Me. A vear and expn5 to atrenta. 0 tit"frec Adi'sP.O. Vkkcry. Au

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