Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1882 — Page 4

t INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, EDKESDAYJ UN E 71882;

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7.

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The New York Wuria refe to Kiefer aa "enjoying those advantage which accom pany a high order of intellectual incapacity combined with a low order of morality.' "That is about Kiefer' s size. Wild geese are eating up the California wheat crop in a way that gives farmers no little trouble. One farmer, who has 73,000 acres in wheat, keeps forty men mounted with shot guns patrolling his fields every day and moonlight nights to scare away the geese. It is said that the fashion of wearing eyeglass has serionsly injured the sight of four-fifths of the Russian Army officers. An order has been issued forbidding their use by officers in uniform, except on a ruedi cal certificate declaring them to be necesBarv. There n nvica io encourage the DnmceniMc pany in the statement that the coitry now has five years supply of whisky on har.d. Cleveland Herald, Rep. Yes, and if reports are true, it is stowed away in the cellars of the White House. Democrats, however, will hardly get a smell of it. The Republicans do not seem to meet with uiuch luck in traciDg the authorship of the Morey letter to prominent Democrats. The last person charged with it was Colonel Henry Iladley, of New York, and he ha sued a paper of that city for $25,000 for saying so. Several Republican papers in Chicago and Cincinnati published specials to the same effect. Try ajiin, gentlemen. Let us know, by all means, who wrote the Chinese letter. CoxGREssMAX heltzuooveb wa3 renominated for the next Confess at Carlisle, Pa., Saturday. As the New York Tribune and other Eastern Republican papers were constantly picking at him some few months since, we conclude that, he is a first-class Representative, and, therefore, his constituents propose to send him back again. Whenever a Democrat rnake3 thir.33 lively for the Republican press then he deserves a renomination. Put him where he can do the most good. . We have beeu informed ou pieuy ggod authority that President Selye, of Amtierst College, openly and publicly roundels the students of that College who are about t btudy ior the ministry to beware of Andover, and to go to Hirtlord Seminary. Hartford Courant. We know nothing of the relative merits of the Seminaries referred to in the foregoing xtritet, but we have always had a profound respf ot for President Seelye, who was the only Repubjfcan in Congress in 1S76-7 who had the courage and manliness to rise in his seat and denounce the villainy of his party in swindling. Mr. TiloVn out of the President v. Some time since the General Conference of theMethodist Episcopal Church South conferred upon Rev. Dr. Atticus G. Haygood the boner of electing him a Eiihop, the highest honor the Church could confer. Dr. Haygood is President of Emory College, a position which he prefers to that of Bishop, as will be seen by ?he following letter: Nashvil'.e, Tenn., May 17, To de Bishops and Members of the General Confeience of the Mctaodist Episcopal Church eijuth: My Dear and Honosed Brethren lam deeply moved by your action yeterday In electing me a BUhop of our beloved Church. Though I might well fear the responsibilities of the oilii:e, I do not shriuit from its labor, yet witn. a clear conviction and a deep sense of mydutytoGod and to my feltow-man I respectfully and humbly deel ne to accept 'he position to which you have ca' led me. I can not with a good conscience lay down the work which I have now In hand. With perfect xepeet and abiding love, I am truly your brother. AtticisG. Haygood. Such instances of fidelity to an humble calliDg are rare when higher positions are offered, but when they occur tbey speak eloquently in praise of the men who are capable of resisting tempiatfon. Conventions continue to gther in some portions of the suite and demand that the amendmeats "must be submitted " Trie Constitution says bo too, under oertaiu ei'cumstances, and uadsr other certain ctrenmKUnce the se itiment is r'her "fonienst" the idea Conventions should pet P';ted bifore tasy 'Teioiute." Indianapolis tetutinel. It would be well fir party bosses to give some heed t the demand of ."Convention?." The people wi.-h to vote directly on toe qieü..n of ratifying tbeM amendments. It is true they en do so indirectly this fad whan their party uomiuees fir K.preseuuuve hold tue same vie s a ice voter, bat will the Sentinel tell us how the voter can give cxprcMtim to his eiüimecits iu fvi-r l wcma.i sutfruge "ben his party candid-ite is opjoseds to tact amendment? äulhvan Pemocrat. The Sentinel does not considtr itself a I arty bosa, Friend Hrijrg, and our reference to "Convention" in the quotation you make from our olamns, referred solely to several Republican Conventions which have me'i recently and demanded t!iat ths amendment? should he submitted 'to the people. As the Constitution has settled the question of S'ib;uiisia the a nnrltnints caa ouly be sabui;:ted in the unnner et fortii in that instrument, and, therefore, resolutions of Conventions can not affect the question. If the people desire to vote directly on the amendment, they roust send up a Legislature next winter that is in favor of them and will "aaree'' to them without reference to submission, theu the Constitution Rays th'j ( ". d be submit U'1. It takes care of the question of "submit-ion." In rpne to jour question as to "how a .er c-ati give expression to his sentiments in ftvor of Mnan snffrasiB if his party caadiJa'e is or-r-vaed to it," we reply that there

is no way, but then do not find fault with the "party bosses" or anybody or anything, but with the State Constitution, which provides just oneway for the people to amend it, It would be very difficult for a party candidate to represent all of the various shades of opinion among his constituents.

COLONEL. DUDLEY'S METHODS. Some days wince the Sentinel contained an editorial article in which the action of Mr. Pension Commiäiioner Dudley was vividly outlined and prudently criticised. It is well known that Commissioner Dudley, exUnited States Marshal of Indiana, was the intimate associate of ex-Senator Dorsey when the latter gentleman, now a candidate for the Penitentiary, was engaged in the herculean, task of carrying Indiana for Porter and Garfield, and that Mr. Dudley should introduce Dor3ey tactics into the Pension Bureau is nt only not surprising, but is in strict accord with his antecedents. The Sentinel did not intimate that Commissioner Dudley was discourteous to Democrats who had business with his Bureau, but it did hint, with considerable breadth of expression, that Republican Congressmen were aavi3ea or. tue action 01 Democrats wba had secured pensions for soldiers, and that thee soldiers were in formed of their good fortune by Republicans for the apparent purpose of robbing Democrats of the good-will of their constituents. This theory of the case was fortified by the publication of a letter from a soldier which we here reproduce, giving the name of the anthort Attica. Ini , May 12, ISai Hon. I. W. Yoorhees: Dear Sir I frei that I am under lastin? obli gations to you for your vigilar.co and personal at tention in my peusion case in lorwaraing 11 10 a final uiumatuin. You will therefore permit me to thank you for your kindness and respect. Should it ever r e in my power I shall take great pleasure in manlfonting my fidelity bj recipr eating the favor, ucdpecuuny, A. Li. WHITEHALL r. 3. I received the first notice of the granting of my pension through the hands of a Republican Congreinai, staling that in looking after pension claims at the Department, I came actws jours, and took tho liberty of interesting myself in your behalf to unre It along, and am now harDV t. inform vou that it has been allowed. The receipt of this letter was the first intimation I had of his inking any interest in the cose. The Sentinel's article produced a profound sensation in Commissioner Dudley's Bureau, and the Washington National Repub icart, in a column article, evidently written by Dudley, testifies that the Sentinel's shots hit the target. As aa evidence of this the National Republican refere t3 the Sentinel's article as "a brutal and calumnious attack upon the private and public character of Colonel W. W. Dudley, our courteous, industrious and cipable Commissioner of Pen sions. Whether Colonel Dudley wrote that of himself or hireJ sDms one to write it for him is immaterial, though, we confess it sound j very much-like Colonel Dudley's circular literature,- tod is in strict harnrony with Colonel Dudley's opinion of himself. The Sentinel, however, did- not attack Colonel Dudley's "private character." not even byinuenlo. It simply referred to an indecent incident in the management of the Pension Bjreau, the truth of which was made boldly proaiinent by a soldier's etter. This letter, the National Republican. for the "indication of Colonel Dudley, pro nounce. "pretended letter irom an ano.iyinous, v 1 isqueralinj a? a soldier who had been taken into Senator voorhees embrace." "The soldier's name is Very conveniently withheld and the Sen tinel's veracity is saved instant und pecific demolition." 'Of course there never wu such.aat!islanc3." "This soldier's elter bsars in its phraseology verbal proof of its fraudulent concoction." Such state ments place Culonel Dudley in a bad fixSince, it the letter the Sentinel puoiished, and now reproduces, genuine, thg National Republican virtually pleads guilty to the Sentinel's charges. la this connection we have this to say, that the letter is genu ine, written by a soldier, and is published erbaiim et literatim. Hence the conclusion is inevitable that Colonel Dudley in his partisan zeal is disposed to run his Bureau in the interest of th9 Republican party.1 This is bad for Colonel Dudley.and he will scarcely be able to shelter himself from just ceusureby billingsgate references to the Sentinel. To make a point in justification of Colonel Dudley's course, the National Republican refers to the Santinel's course in regard to the Morey letter, and averts that the f jllowing words are taken frona itioluaiis: "We started out to make the public believe Garfield wrote it (the Morey letter), and wa"re going to make it stick if we can." Now the Sentinel does not hesitate to say that the words quoted and attributed to the Sentinel by the National Republican never appeared in its columns. We challenge the "National Republican to produce the proof. It can not do it; and in the event it does not, it must wear the decoration ' of a branded forger. Cjlooel Dudley's reputation as a Government official will not le satisfactorily vindicated by a resort to such methods. NEW YORK AND THE POLECAT. The right of the American skunk along with fox, mink and raccoon, have at last been recognized, if not fully protected, by the Legislature f.f the Empire State of New York. A bill has been introduced making it unlawful to kill a skunk between the 15th day of March aud the 15th flay of November, onless his or her ekanksbip thall be cau;ht committing depredation upon personal property. The "skin of a skunk is valuable for its fur, and New .York proposes - to perpetuate the breed of - Zlephitis Americana by statute end make tbe slaughter of the delightful pet, except as provided by law, a mi-sdemeaiior punishable by a fine of f 25, or imprisonment for thirty days or bcth. If a medium sizsd American skunk tould be induced to lecture ' before the Nw -Yrk Legislature ou home made aromas and tinbattle himself for a half minute for the purpt s 5 'f illustrating the strength and perfection of his perfumes it would be sate to bet a fqu.nte , tere ' of New York Qity real estate aRain?t a silver fixtjcnco that a motion would be niade to' strike out "skunk," and that it would pass with closed noses and open windows, unanimously. Swedenborg says "the perfumes of devils are stinks," but we venture the opinion that his royal forked, tail Highness, in all of his roamings tip and down in the earth, has never found anything f,o intensely, exquisitely, exccssivelyextravagantly and vehemently fragrant, bo strong-- scented, as the essence of skunk. Its tpreading and staying quaiticiJ are enormous. A legioa of French

Marshals, with Napoleon in their lead, would capitulate at the first fire of an American skunk. His two little glands, which constitute the entire machinery and furnish the raw material, for the world-renowied compound, if they could be brought to bear on a mob, would accomplish more with one shot than a battery of Gatling guns could do in an hour. So far science has not been able to utilize this astonishing agent . for subduing man and tyeat, but as New York proposes to prefect the lives of its skunks, or kill them

only for their fur, opportunities will be af forded investigators to see what can be done with the perfume in the future. It might be used on the rose of cowcatchers toremove obstructions, for anything from a bis: rock to a somnolent coV would get out of the way a mile in advance. Properly confined and let off, it ould adjourn a riotous pri mary or split a Convention of Greenbackers. If it could be diamond-pointed and given the proper direction, it would go through the world from America to China by dayl'ght. Still, this remarkable agent has escaped the attention of the scientists, and its more than Archimedean power slumbers where the cre ator of skunks placed it when the -Erst skunk walked forth under the moon's pale beams to catch a chicken. OUIICAKY. Mrs. Mahal a English, relict of Hon. Kllsha ij. Eaglbh, and mother of oae of Indiana's most distinguished citlzsns, Hon. William II. English, departed this life yesterday, Jnno.3. at 2 o'clock p. m., lu the eighty-fifth year ot her age. Mrs. En glish, thongh a native of Fayette County, Ken tucky, was one of the pioneers of Indiana, coming while it was yet a Territory, and living In Scott County more than fifty years. Mrs. Eugllsh was the daughter of Philip Easton, wno was an officer In the War of the Revolution, and one of her ancestors on her mother's side, Yost Hite, was the head of the first colony that settled the Valley of Virginia, near Winchester. Since the death of her husband Mrs. Eugii&h has resided with her sou, lion. William II. English, in this city, where, surrounded by every comfort that aflTectlou could suggest or wealth procure, she quietly passed away from earth. Heaven vouchsafed her the possession cf all her mental faculties to within a few hours of her demise and a d?ath free from pain a life's sunset full-orbed, serene and without a cloud "So fades a summer cloud awsy ; tk tints tlie gale when storms are o'er; So gontlj shuts the eye of dy ; & dies the wave along the shore." The birth of Mrs. English antedates the present century. She lived before the pendulum of time ushered in A. D., 1S00. She hp lived under all the administrations tinee the inauguration of John Adams, a contemporary of tbe most Illustrious men America has produced or the world ever raw. The contemplation of such a Lie takes the mind away from the present to a timo when the great American Kepublic was in embryo to the days when it was - battliug for a position ia the family of Nations. To come down with tuen, a life to see, as Mrs. English has seen, the wilderness disappear; new States take their places In the dhlcing coasttl lation, until the great Republic stretches across the continent, and is ocean-glrt-is to deal with facts that read like fable. Vet all this wa? encompassed in the life cf a lady .who quietly bade us adieu on yesterday to enter her eternal home, where reuniocs shall kuow no separations, to aland that shall know no change. On such occasions words ef condolence are bereft of power. It were as well to regret a gorgeous tunset or the garnering of ripe fruit A beautiful life Ls ended. The noble xalssion of wife and mother performed. Now tho grave and rest Mrs. English's funeral will take place on Monday at 3 p. m., and a beautiful monument will mark her rcsllrgplaco. Itlsenongh. Memento morL OKNEKAL NOTES. - The Princess of Wales and her daughter taxe

exercise on the trleycle. A Paris manufacturer claims to have found au excellent cigar wrapper In eucalyptus leaves. The wheat average in Northern Dakota and Minnesota has increased from 33 to 10 J per cent. Host. Alexander H. Stephens Is now able to occupy his rolling chair and attend to correspondence. Clara Louisa Kellogg will not slug any more nftci she gets married. She will, however, lecture occasionally. The average of wheat in Missouri is much larger than List year, and tho promise of a good crop never was better. Tue great-grandfather of Sir Homer Bass, the new bitter beer baronet, was a carrier between Ashbourne, Derbyshire and London. The Fult.m ol Morccc3hasImprIsone,d6(X) cf his subjects for stoning the English. Minister. People who live near a gaol tnouldu't throw stones. Ths late General Kamiay officiated as groomsman when a son ot John Quincy Adams was married In tho White IIou?e while his father was President. Pavl Boynton is taking his dry baths at Wilmington, X. C. . He is the man who stays in swimming three weeks and then cornea out dryer than he went in. ' A cckrkst report says that the widow of Jesse James has contracted to appear on the platform at a series of lectures to be given in the East on the life of her late husband. . Mr. Wiixiax II. Vasderbilt recently gave his check for I1.0C0 to pay off the debt of Grace ChurA. Lexington, Va., which wss erected in memory cf General Robert E. Lee. Qr ees Victoria has a great dignity n state occasions, "and loots every, Inch a Queen." She has been a Queen so loug that she ought by this time to bear a faint resemblance to one, A Wisconsin girl was willing to be married if the President would attend her wedding. As the Prewdeut refused to do so, the gave her fellow the shake and made a vow to live single all her Ute. t Seventy of the principal business firms of Moscow have addressed a memorial to the Russian Minister of Finance fettiDg forth the disastrous consequences of the expulsion of the Jews from Moscow. "Afraid?" exclaimed Madame PattL with charming humility, when akked if she did not fear assassination in Russia, "not a bit of it. The Russians ran always get another Czar, but never another Paul." Gkneeil John C. Fremont, now In his seventieth year, Is living iu New York in a very quiet, melancholy way, and is fald by a correspondent to have the air of a ma a whose "to-morrows are all yestvidiys." " , . . ' A r air of pixeons let loose from New York skies one day this week found their w.y to their cot in Fall River in three hours and twenty-oight minutes, an averege of lets than one miaute and tea seconds a mile. A Baltimor belle, whose parents were contesting a will, bewitched one of the Jurjmenby her smiles across the Court room, aud now a rew trial ls ssked for on account of lh9 youcg lady's personal magnetism. t Hkrman D. A. IILnmsq, a Baltimore sculptor, has recently finished the first of the four emblematic statues to be placed on the St. Paul street bridge Qf that city. It ls a female figure cf heroic size, representing the city of Baltimore. There is a rumor Is Pennsylvania that Governor Hoyt will join the Independent Republicans. The fact that tho Wilkesbarre Record, which has been considered his home organ, has taken down the regular ticket and run up the Independent ticket, gives some color to the report. A large

and enthusiastic meeting of Independents was

held in Wilkesbarre Saturday evening, and the prediction Is made that a great major'ty of the Republican voters la the Couuty will support the Independent ticket. " William ITM'akroilt recently paid S20.C00 for a blue-white diamond weighing fifteen carats. Mr. Vanderbilt will be remembered as the man who attained con.vi Jereble notortet) last summer by owning a lor?e thst troltcd ia 2:10. . Tom Marshall, of Western Pennsylvania, Is said to be powerful strong on a metaphor. Ills reputation is evideutly deserved, fince we learu from some recent remarks of hi that the Independent movement In Pennsylvania is "the entering wedte for the dawn of right" As Mayor Harkisos entered the Chicago City Hall one day last week, with about 11,300 in his pocket, he felt a man brush too closely against him. He grasped the arm of the stranger, stared into bis face, and found b bad captured a smallpox patient tearing a note to the Health Department. Dcneath the Garfield memorial tablet ia the Baltimore and l'otomc Railrocd depot. Washing tou, was place J on Tuesday a rich token of evergrecus and flowers, representing "the gates ajar," and the silver star on the floor that marks the spot where the martyr fell was covered with a large star of snow-white flowers. Ex-Goveuncr Hosatio Skymole's goodness crops out every little while. He has been caught writing to an Omaua friend, recommending that wild black cherry be planted in Sebraska. have been very 111 during the past three months," writes the dear old man. "I am getting old, but I wish to be useful as long as I live.' It has been suggested by a cynical paragraphcr that only about one out of fifteen of the Amer lean girls who go abroad to become great singers or painters are ever heard c! after returning home The other . fourteen marry Italian Counts, and when night comes are too busy taking care of the monkeys and mending tambourines to hunt ud their old acquaintances. The apportionment law made no change In the number of Congressmen Louisiana has had, but as the Districts as now constituted are unequal in population, the Legislature has appointed a Committee to remedy the error. The Stato hsu stx Representatives, and It is thought the Dis trlctscan be so arranged as to g;ve nearly an equal number of people to each. ArTEtt Illinois wss redistricted Congressmen Sparks and Townshend found themselves placed iu the same District, and the question was which of them would have to retire to private life. Sparks, who has been elected four times, has geueroufcly concluded to step aside and permit Mr. Towns hend. who has been elected three times, to prolong his Cocgresrional career. Tho District in the Fourteenth, and it ls Democratic by about 4,500 plurality. .A Salzbuhg wine merchant wasrecjntly fined 5125 Riid imprisoned for two months for adultera tion. He had purchased 3.CÖ0 small casks of wice, which, by additions cf water, alcohol, potato f ttgar, wine dregs, and salt ia enormon quantities, ho had Increased to 52,000 caf Vi. Thk mixture. Jwhich was sold at five times its value, recalls tbe dying viatcr's advice to his son: "Always remember that you can ruske wiae out of anything even wine." Simon Fkazies fought In the war of 1S12, drifted ashore ou a single timber from his raft whic'a tbe t. Lawrence rapids bad knocked to piece, was blown fifteen feet into the air by the premature di-chargc of a blast, assisted in a boiler explosion on the Hudson, was brought home hall dead from three other accidents of which the par ticulars have not beeu preserved, twice recovered from illnsss after his doctors had given him up. and finally died in peace and hope in a Home for the Aged at the age oi 105 years. l'or-E Leo XIII. having objected to the proposed visit cf the Eir.peroi Francis Joseph to Rome, the Austrian Ambassador sought an audience with his Hollisess and inquired reproachfully whether the conciliatory policy toward Italy initiated at the beginning of his reign must be regarded as abandoned. At this, tays the corres-poudent, the Pcpc became so greatly disturbed that it was feared he would faint. The conversation was turned to other raatU rs, and the audiencs quickly erminated with much coldness. -A St. Louis editor accidentally received In bis morning mall preof-jheets Intended for the employes of a, rvligioua publication house, and, after glancing over them, rushed to tbe city editor, ydling: "Why in the world didn't you get a report of that big flood? Even that alow old religious paper across the way is ahead of you. Send out yodr force for full particulars only one family saved Interview the old main. His name is Noah. Independent. It must have been a proof-sheet of the revised version of the ancient flood. Stonewall Jackson on the morning after the second battle of Bull Run ordered General Ewell to move his division at sunrise. For some cause the troops did uot mova until an hour after sun rise. Riding up to Geueral Ewell, Jackson hotly commanded him to give up his sword, which he did. All that day Ewell remained without command, until toward night, chafing under the disgrace, he sought out Jackson, aud going np to him said: "General, I want my sword." Thesword was retnrtied to him with ihe curt reminder: You must obey orders, General Ewell, yon must ob jy orders." . A STOav is narrated of the present Bishop of Limerick which, comlug from Lord Emly, must be tree. The Bishop, who has for some time back been in extremely delicate health, was told some days since by his physician that a trip to Mcewas positively necessary to set him up in health; but he positively declined to entertain tbe Idea of going, aud shock his head so determinate that the man of pills and potions thought it only right to express himself in plalu terms. "My lord," he said, very solemnly, "I tell you candidly that your case ls a most serious one, and if you do not go to Nice you must very 8jongoto heaven." "Oh! well, in that case," said the Bishop, very dismally, "I will g to Nice!"-Llfe. For several weeks past Butler County, Ken tucky, has been the center of Mormon missionary labor, and the result is such a disturbance of public aud private peace as the County has not seen Hnce tnewar. amines nave reei woken up and ft lends separated, and tbe jealousy and bit terness have reached a point which threatens still wof.-e results. The Mormon elders, alarmed at the storm they had brewed, retired for a time, but they are expected to appear again In. the neigh borhood of Huntsville shortly. "If tbey come," writes a correspondent of the Louisville Commercial, "there will be some lynching done, as the people through ail the neighboring Conntics are desperate. , If no other law will protect them, they will have to resort to mob law." ; Tueek can be no doubt that the emlgraUon cf the Jews has reached dimensions wbieh make the movement not only a serious economic blow to Russia, but a grave difficulty to her neighbors. The emigrants who are pouriu; Into Galicia, though they might have been producing wealth in the country of their birth, are iu the first instance, ot any rate, a cause of poverty to the coantry in which they take refuse, hoinelesa penniless, aud abuFed. Protests have been raised both m the Hungarian aud Austrian Parliaments, md the Government has teen loudly appealed to to insist upon the better protection of its Jewish subjects by tho Russian Government, not so much from motives of humanity as from motives of self-preservation on the part of the protesters. Yoif may remember that recently Mrs. Mackay, the wife of the bonanza ting, tocurred the wrath of the petticoated gnzatcer c f high life '.n the Figaro by refusing to iuvite her to her fetes. The gszatcer in question thereupon demolished Mrs. Mckay in the Figaro, turned up her nose at her vulgar manners, her flashy dress, fcer vidicnlously laree diamonds, and finally declared that Mrs. Mackay could never aspire to aleganceor chie. Thereupon Mrs. Mackay proclaimed urbl et orm that ehe did not wish to make any new acquaint -

ances: that she had enough people arouud her

I who were attracted only by her nuggets, and that for the guidance of suitors tbe wished to haw It known that she meant to hive uo dowry to ber daughter. Last Tuesday Mrs.Mckay gave a fancy aresa ball, at which there were hardly three Parisians present: The manifesto bad its effect. Tbe cousequnte was that the swarms of Amerl can girls, each more eccentric, more elegant and more shrill voiced than the other, dl 1 not amuse themselves so much as in the old days when Mr.-. MaeVay did tot put on airs. London World." NliffS OF THE TEK. Congressional and Washington. Over 1C0 new ijjls were introduced into the lloui-e ou Monday. The House, Wednesday, spent tbe day on the ouin Carolina contested election, finally seating K. VV. M. Mackey by a voted 1C0 to 3. Mr. McLane then rose to a question of privilege, and iuirudnced resolutions ce.suting Speaker Keller lor refuting to eutertaln tbe motion and appeal made by Mr. Springer ou Monday. Mr. P.ttd, ot Maine, immeuiately moved to table the resolution, and It was entertained by the Speaker, tfius euttliig on' Mr. McLaue. The scene wnica fuliowe-1 was the wiideot ever known in tne House, fifty members shouting simultaneously for recognition, and Speaker Keller being pale with anger. FinaJy. by a party vote, tho resolutions were tabled. The Republicans then called up the Florida ca?e of Biabee vs. Finly. The House voted to cousider it, aud then adjourned. In the Senste ou Wedneday two reports were preseuted on a bill for the reiaf of Flu John Porter. Mr. Cameron Introduced a bill for a public Building at Clarksburg. W. Va Mr. Logsu presented au act to allow the widow of Minister ilurlbut his salary lor one year. A lo-; debate took place on the bill to reimburse the Creek or phan fund. Amotion to ludetinitely postpone the measure was voted down by.O to 25. Mr. Cockrell secured the adoption of a clause to pay Creeks who were orphans in 18.J2. when the bill went over. ' Mr. Garland called up an act to grant tnerlKhtof way through lndiau Territory to tbe Missisippi. Albuquerque and Inrer Ocean Railway, but Mr. Icgalh objected. The Japanese indemnity bill was taken up, and Mr. Morrill moved the repayment of the entire amount received as indemnity. Mc Morgan stated that the Japanese Minister assented to tbe propositk-u to deduct 1140,000 to pay the claims of the WyomiDg and Takiang. Tbe Senate Thursday psssed a bill authorizing the construction of a railroad bridge acros the Sault Ste. Marie River, to connect with the Canadian roads. The bUl to reimburse the Greek orphan fund wan amended and passed. Mr. Allison reported the Housie bill to extend the charters ol National Banks, with sundry amendments. The armyappropriation bill was called up. Mr. Bayard opposed compulsory retirement at s'.xty-two, aud Mr. Logan defended it. Mr. Butler gave no lice of an amendraeut excepting Geuerals Sherman, Sheridan. Hancock ud Howard. Mr. Maxey announced a motion to strike the clause from the bill. A prolonged debate ensued, but no hcti m was Uketi. The House Thursday relused to consider anything but the Florila contested Uec.ion case of Bibee vs. Finley. Speeches were made by Messrs. Bel .zhoover, Jones, McMillan ana Bisbee. when a resolution det 'mrlug the latter entitled to a sc-it ws pst-cd by m to 9, and he was sworu in. Mr. PaKe reported the river and haTbor tppropriatlou. and aiKit-uncc-d that on Monday he would move its p&sssgs under a suspension of the rules. Mr. llczeiirie railed up the contested electin ease ol Lowe vs. Wheeier, from Alabama, aud the House decided to cot.slder it. Tho House on Friday took up the Aib-raa contested election case of Lowe vs Wheeler, on which specebe were mie by Messrs. Mills, Jones. Atlierton and Korr. The Benernl deficiency bill and the legislative, judical and executive appropriation were reported aud referred to the Committee of the Whole. The Senate devoted an hour and a half of Friday to resultlcss discustiou and adjourned until Monday. The House, at Washington, on Saturday resumed eonifideriiUon of the Alabama -contested election case. Mr. Wheeler concluded his argument, and Mr. c'pricger contended that if Lowe was admitted it would be on ti.suabllots. He moved to recommit, with instructions to thrown out 11 tissue ballots. Motion lost and previous qucidon ordered. Ko-olutJon passed ceclating contwtaut elected, and Mr. Live took the oath ofi.inee. The House then passed annate joint resolution to print Ht. Blaine's memorial address 011 the late President Uarncli. President pro tern Davis, before proceeding with the order of business !n the Senate Monday morning, me.de r personal statement regarding his absence ou Friday. He said he was suddenly called away from the city, and his letter Cesignating Ingalls t. perform the duticsof the Chair ou thu.t day. was hi txa-'t eonformitory with a letter from a former presiding onior (Thnrmau, in pursuance cf which, a member (Laton) temporarily discharged the duties of tbe Chair without objic'.ion Kline this precedent has been regarded uk doubrful uth.rity, ih Chair, desiring to guide his action by the judgment of the te-at-. would feel obiWed by a decision that would relieve this loiporTr.ut question of its obvious eiobarasfuicnt. Miscellaneous News Item. The publiu debt decreased $10,375.411 la May. Tbe so-cilled "Kin? of Pickpockets" is dead in bingSing. A T etr1r um well has been developed at Baxter Sprints Kss. The fusion eree.bckers of Maine have comlnated Harris M. Plaiited for Governor. John G.. Waters, f-raerly City Clerk of Indlarapolis, died cf heart disease Wednesday. Twenty lives were lost by the burning of the Poor iiousd at Oeschammer, tiweden, Thursday. The failures reported durUig tho week num bered 1115, the West aud South showing an in crease. The death of the patriot Gsribaldl produced a profound tftnsäliou among the Repubucan&"Of Europe. The Uulted States Fish Commissioner has re cently plsivd in the rivers of Arkansas and Texas 1,oj0,CW youug sbad Commander Terry.'oJ theVnlted States Navy. a brother of General Terrv. died of cousumotiou 1 1 Colorado on Fridsy. Bishop Gilmour. of Cleveland, threatens to ex communicate the women of bus Church who be long to the Land League. General Garibaldi died Friday evening, of bron chitis, at his home ou the Islaud of Caprera, at the age ol seventy-six years. Four hundred Mormon proselytes arrived at Salt Lake laFt Sunday, and in three hours bad been dispatched to their new homes. G. Casanave, aa undertaker of New Orleans, who was a member of tee Louisiana Returning Board, is to be sold out by the Sheriff.Major George X. Bliss, of Providence, R. L, who was last week elected a Suite Senator, has become insane from the excitcmeut of the contest. Nearly a hundred thousand head of cattle have rasped through Fort Worth, Tex., for the North and Last this spring, with lot more where they came from. Jacob Testamen, an inebriate 5f Asheville. N. C, Wednesday, deliberately beat bis youug daughter to death for becoming intoxicated from his bottle In the field. The Postmaster General hes promised to con sider the proposition by Representative Robirson, of New York, for Sunday delivery in letter-carrier cities and a reduction of postage to one cent. F. D. Musscy, Private Secretay to Governor Fester, was Tnursday eveuiuv: married to Miss Anuie Foster, aud b-ft Columbus lor a tour of Europe. Mrs. J. A. Garfield 6ent a handsome present. It is alleged that gold iu paying quantities has bsen discovered ou the farm ül Mr. Maxwell, In tbe town of Stockbride, Wit., and machiuery to operate the mine has already been purchased. In Minnesota crops are growing slowly, but look well, especially wheat, to whica the w eather is admirably adapted. Vorn is backward, but with a lavorable midsummer will be a very good crop. I u the Episcopal Convention for the-IMocese of Illinois, a resolution offered by Hon. George H. ilnrlow. to K-rmit ft-in nie membes of tbe Churches to vme at Parish, clcctious, was rejected byalatve msioritr., In Leadvllle Wednesday moriurc, In a crowded street, Robert Bartamass and 1. W. J-leRher shot each other, and died aimost msntly. The latter wa$ a Penitentiary bird aud bad been arrested lor robbing Itartatoass. Tbe partition sale of the famous Jumel estate ia lu progress i.'i New York. A store on the corner ot Broadway and' Libeity street brouibt $lüö,000, nearly SI15 per rquare I.-.ot. Mrs. Junicl waa the second Mr. Aaron JJurr. The Tnion Pacific ha resolved to put on its Kansas Division a train running thirty-two miles par hour, making thetrir fiv.m Kiuisas City to ueiiveriu ttv.ntv-two ud ibree-foiiria hours. aud to an FraicL-c in fonr days, Patrick Maran. of limokiyu, ru. bronght suit for SOD.OwO agHtiiNt the Warden, bepnty Warden, and one cf the keepers cf the Auburn Penitentiary, for torturing him w hile he was serving a term for paiog counterfeit money. Thirty-two men tie employed to protect Clifford Lloyd, the Special Magistrate for Clare. Ireland, who hss-received additional letters front the Uaitei Sratcs-thKatenltjg his life if he does not cease to exercise the dntles ef his ofltoe. A wholesale Honor firm in Boston, in order to get a barrel of whisky iu Clsreraont, X. H., where prohibition, ts ia full force.lr.heled it kerosene oil, and painted it to carry cit tbe deception. NTow tbey h re been convicted for a violation of the internal revenue laws. Thy leading Republicans of Texss have recMved cireulpn from Washington lusiructln? them to J consolidate all elements lnfvon ! Wast Jones ' for Governor, and to forward lkts, cf all Cjuulici

which can be carried by tbe Republicans, and state the amount (A money necessary for the campaign. A Yireennes (Intr dispatch says: "Stm it rains every day, witn rlock-woik precision, and still reports come in .of the doth of army worms.

ebinch bua, the fly and enemies of growing erops. Health in the city remains very good, but me Mi-kuess lu the rural aistnrts ls on the lu cresse." The will of Moses Taylor, ths wealthy New York merchant, whoe estate has been oareiully ap praised at JJS.G'ifl.CGO, was oliered for proof te eanesiay. Tonis aire he left II bis personal property and a cet income of S10C.006 MrT annum. The executors are directed to divide the remain der dually between five chlkrre a. The fi'es have been nnfnrhel in thirfTr-rfx roll Ing mills surrounding Piustourg, employing l,.r00 men. P-rown, Bunnell V- Co , of Youngstnwn. O., have thrown out lO.OuO men by cioting all their lurraccs and coal mines. V ith one exception. ;ne iron and nan wrrks at WDeeli:ig have stopped for au indeaniie period. Thirteen hundred men 01 the Calumet Iron aud steel works at South Chi cago 6truck Wednesday. In St. Louis the Laclede rolling mill, the Helmbocker forge, and the Har rhion irou works shut down Thutsdsy. , m The Imprisoned Miners Heseued. San Francisco. June . A Virginia dh-pateh says: 'To-niuht six men penetrated the Alt drift w 1111 reirttnineais lor the imprisoned miners. All wore iced helmets to enable them to pass the belt of J0 feet of foul sir between the entrance and end of the drift. The prlsouers were found in comparatively good condition. They had turned atir from the drift iato their Ice water keg when empty, inserted the end of a compressed air pipe inio a da ire j, ana, standing around, breathed the air ttus cooled as it erose thronen, the water. About miduigh all were removed from the drift, whittles along tho lode signaling the event. The bod es of Bennett and Caiabtu. who perished in attempting to rescue them by boat, were recovered. Heavy Häiuxall. SrFiNGFiELD, 111., June 3. In the twenty-Jour nours ending wiui 6 a. m. to-day tCrt e and seventy-nine hundredths inches of rain fell here, being tne heaviest rainfall in any twenty-four eorrsccu Live hours in the last four years. Since the 1st of May to date a fraction over fourteen inches has fallen here. The streams in the vicinity ar itreatly swollen, and the bottom landa flowed. The wagon bridge at River ton is likely to go out to-nignt, aa me Drancn Driage near that place, which stood the floods of last winter, is already gone. Some loss of stock la renorted. and the damage to crops is considerable. The railroads centering here rave been greatly Interrupted, and several bad washouts have occurred, bat they are getting in order apaln, and all damages will be repaired before Monday morning. THE HLlTllLIU FIret Monthly Reports of the State Weather Service Other Weather News The YVeathr Hureau of the State of In diana has at last begun to work, and it is to be hoped that it will prove as beneficial to commerce asd agriculture as is expected. The first two Observers that have rcnirted are from New Harmon v. T'ospv County, and Purdue University. The New uarmony observer reports that during the month of May it rained for sixteen days. There were but two days in the month that were not cloudy, bei. the second and sixteenth. The rainfall was G 7-100 inches. The highest temperature during the month was 87 on the fourth dav. and the lowest ;1S3 on the first day. The Purdue ob server reports that sixteen dav during the month there was but uuu clear day, the 21:h; that the rainfall was 7 0-100 inches; the highest temper ature was 81, and the lowest 35, on the nrst day ot the month. By the above it can be readily observed that the month of Mar was MOf örtv v a. i t as well as extremely cold for this season of me vcar. 1 A close Gbserrrr of th Tt-piitbr rmirl.-.1 to a Sentinel reiiorter vesfcrdav that June 3 and 4, 1SSL were just exactly the same as the same days this month, but that it was not nearly so cold on the lifth cf last June us it was yesterday. Ilorsfordk' Acid Phosphate iu Liver and Kidney Troubles. Dr. Ö, G. Gilley, Boston, ?ava: "I have used it very extensively, and with the most remarkable success in dyspepsia and in till cases where there is derangement of the liver and kidneys." King of tbe Meadow. If you have never examined thorcughly the new McCormick Iron Mower, do so before you purchase. It has more superior points, is more durable and easier on the team and a keener cutter than any mower ever before constructed. State Agency, (7 and 10'J East Washington street, Indianapolis Mr. Michael Kobbctt, 77 Sargrent street, Cohoes, N. Y., was cured of a very severely injured knee by St. Jucobs Oil, says the Rochester (N Y.) Sunday Herald. Carter's Little Liver Pills are free from all crude and irritating matter. Concentrated rtif'dicine only; verv small; very easy to take; nopain; no griping; no purging Telegram. YixcEifKFB, Ind., June 5, 18S2. . J. B. Hey woed, Indianapolis, Ind.: McCormick, V.'ood, Empire and Champ'n in field Trial to day in barley, near Petersburg. Clean cutting, tight binding and even butts awarded McCormick. . G. L. Bailey &, Co. Mertsman's Teptomzed Ceef Tonic relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility. The only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It not a mere stimulant like the extract of beef, but contains blood-making, force-generating, and life-sustaining properties; is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, w hether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease; particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard fc Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. Agents can now grasp a fortune. Outfit worth $10 sent free. For full particulars address E. G. Hideout & Co., 10 Barclay street. New York. Owing to ths general depression of business, we are now'tfaily sectrrina the best bargains 1 Dry Goods of all kinds we have ever gat since we have been in bKsintss. Our ml is to sell che-r.p every art US e and every piece of fjootis we buy cheap. During the ccuhg two months our cmtorr.ers may expect from us some of the cheapest Dry Coeds sold In the city for many years, " VYe Inteod tashowthe people of the surrounding country that it pays to ccme to Indianapolis to buy Dry Gauds. A. Dickson & Co. Tx-tvd rIncor ISDIAKArOLlS.

Ml OPEN LETTER

From the Hon. Wm. Taylor, late Senator, of -Jlass., OF GENERAL PUCLIC INTEREST JUST AT THIS SEASON. GRAPHIC FRESECTATTON OP HIS OWN CASE. Centimen, To y that I am praieful, h only a Ioor exprcsaioB of my fWrl.ns, but it U tie best word I can nee, for I feel !t in every tew f tbe word. I hac Leen a great uffercr with sk'o diea for tbe last twelve (12) yt ar. Wy bead ari bc bcin? covered with sow, I eotld not ret wiA th burnin boat and itching of the paru affected, and was confined to my hounc fc weeks at a time. My diwa has txro called Scrofuloos Eczema, of a mwt apgmvaU-d type, by niAay physicians, but I doufcfc If ever fully iindcrto-jd by any of them. It vma more ULe a combination cf weral tkiu bumora. I have erxnt much inonry seeking a cure, aud in 1S7 I went to Eurepo and consulted some of lc best physicians In Lenden. I rwt ived temporary relief t.n!y, for iu tbs spring It would break out again as bad as ever. When I came back to Eooton, I waa told by many friend that Dr. (whose rcrtatioii for tho cure of those dSseates waa of tbe highest order) could cure me. I waited oa the doctor ; be prescribed fur me. I followed bis advice for six month-., and I can aafely say, witbont any improvement. I tried other physician, aad among them' East Dr of Boston, and Dr. of city proper, bat all to no purpose. TVy did rnt no pood ; the ir remedies were so Ini-flVciual that at no time did I IVh-1 that a cure would, result fror thein. Now. nbout three months apo, Mr. XTeehao. a Ren-Jeman well known to Doston people, culled m y attention U your CiTicrrtA Kexkdie aud promised wonderful results if I would ouiy maku a trial. He tol.l me of hin own experien'-e with it, and so persevered on me that I went with him to a dm? more and botisbt them, and commonc-ed to use tbem according to the directions. There wan so much humor lodged within the skin, that a soon a I commetKd the use of Crricnu it cme tbe surface end festered, natil vast quant it Im had eorue out aul greatly Intt-nr-ifled my s'iil-rinij for about two weeks Kut 1 did not mind this, aa i filt that I was gomif to pet rid of the humor when I saw it coming to the surface in such Lir.e qunn!itk-s. After the first two or three weeks' us of thee remedies, I was greatly encouraged by a trradual lessening of the iutlümniaiinit.of a number of painful sores I carcfi-.ily, faithfully and cheerfully followed tbo directions to the k-ttcr, feeling eac h week nearer a eure-, until at the present moment, alter three months use of CmcrKA Kswedie and twelve year of a constant sutleri;ian w as ever endured, I cau say that 1 am cured, u:;d pronounce my case the most remarkable on record. I bave been so elated with my success that 1 bac stopped men on the street w ho were afjietcd mid told them to gi the ClTict KA HEMEim:s, and they would cure tbera. This is w hy I am ho grateful to yon, for I believe tbem to be the bifaud greatest diaeovery tf the aire, and that they w ill euro all w ho are suffering with these diseases. I may add that I took no internal medicine but l) Ci-Ticrru Resolvent, the New Uiood I'll rilier. WIIJ-IAM. TAYLOIi. Kostox, Aojr. 'J2, lbTS To JV I.'Ve (t Holler, Lotion. The CcTtCTTtA r.KSOLvr.Kr, the New Blood rurifior. is not a virulent puis- ;i louccnlod under an iutioccut vegetable name, nor U it a svnseU-ss mixture of nau.-oous dnitrs, but n trnnu Medicine, evi ry fneredicnt of w hich I'.as a ;iurjo? and a jtower beytiud any Mood purilier c'.r Iterative ever before compounded. Hence its nbility to cure t-k-rofiilcus Iluruor Ik'Kta i; jovtri rvtr.e-vc from tic llwd nid fluids, through the kiüi.er, liver and skin, tl.'O disease-breed hi-.; element, .ni.i I v ctiri' tr at the outset Contips'm, livspej i:i. ladltrestiun and Afli-c-tions of ti Liver, it sjteiiüy enriches tl.e blood, increase's the f.et-h and g:;i lüally n tores tl.e J;.::ieiit to pound health. Meanwhile, "every eiteru.il evidence of disease, every p-i!ch or Mot eh of itching scaly or pustular humor l-as bi-ca removed by tho external implication, of C'LTH era aud ClTK t B.v FoAr, the freut t?kin Cures Thus, i:i harmony v. ith the Poral Cure, do theee irrvat remedies iut'iil'ihly cure diseases v hich have defied the best .biuau and all known remedies f..r i,andm.j of iear. THE PEGMOTER AM) PEUFLCTEB UF ASSI1ILATIUN. THE REFORMER AM t ITAL1ZEK OF THE hi.of.h. ' THE I'COIirCER AM INMCORAWS 0? SERVE. AMI Jirstl.K. THE El'ILBEIi AM SUTuUTEB 0? CBAIX row LK. FELLOWS' COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPO-PHOSv PHITES Iseornpwcd of ingredients identical with th-ye-which constitute Healthy filcnd, Mutete nd Nerve, and Brain Pubstarte, whiht Life iiscif in directly dependent npon route rt them. By increasing Nervous aufi Mut-cnlarVigor.it. will cure Dyspepsia, fee We or i iicrrup;el scuioa of the Heart, and Pulclution. Weakt ess of Ii.tcl-l-ct caused by grief, worry, vertaxed or irregular nam is. uroncnius, tnngesnotrn tne l.unys. It cures Asthma. Neuralgia. Wboe.pititt tieh. Nervousness, ana is a EKi wonderful acjauct to other remedies in fcustalnicg life durleg i.a; process of Diphtheria The expenditure of brain power too early cr too severely ia children often results in physical de bility: tneiiMJOl fellows" jiypopbogphiitejerts. a singularly happy effect :n Km h cses. t Do not be aeccived by aiavaiem beat in 3. a similar name; no other preparation is a ub vilute forthis under any circumstances. -A.2Sr-TOXT-M CE MEItTT. DB. JORDAN'S LUNG REX0VATO&. A new discovery worth the time of all. It doesexcel all other remedies to heal, b'd up he system and purify the bloed It tiy stantib uneQuaiea. it nas cured tnusaiius c4 true con sumption. Everybody should knw ol its heal ing power, inquire kr ir. Joraau'j Lung innovator, the great lurg remedy. AU ßrst-clasa druggists sell U. WnoleHle bv uil whcleaidruggists of IudiR-napolis, Ind.: Kirdson& Co.. St. Louis, Mo.; Fuller 6i Fuller, Chicago, 111, James II. Dodge, CiucirmuU, AprO-Cno THOSE going to Hot Springs fwtbe treafnient of syphili, gleet, scrofula all ruianatua or blood diseases ean be cured U-r oue-tr.t.l Jmt cost of such a trip at tbe i 1 rf' jble stand. I hae Leen located her for 23 years, nd with the oud tage of long and sucucssfii experkfioa ca warrant a cure ia all rases, l ipoid cv. rti isa stages, t)oitiTey cured. OfEie hours, h a. m. tp. m., 4$ MrglBla ave.,TnliifirjlI. . , Sucv .wor u D. V. twiit. ur r.ai ; rt s. rii T-Tjr-, or E.."y--rt-u-. A t. I '1 ; . ' jr.;.riM-o..':nU-.. 1 m ' ' ' 'i - i r --' t"-"-JT : 1 Vi WIl ''.l'-.V'(CT'if:. rev l,-Ll. ti wa-Lirfci erf nav S-4 Vr i. r-r -tt ftvuv -v i Sl t irl AT,i 1 jrt. fln Enterprising House cL Good Slandit irr Doing b"i$inci! wl!h wine mercLr-ts, fcroce r ai d drugt;i',t, will bo app;intc-'t aüents for the ssle in this fity and vieinity of "Zoedone." the Natioral no'j-alooholio Wverasc oi GteRt lritaiu, and now r.vi1 y "becniaing popularized in thiscouHry. Applications f'r the afeticv may be sddrercd to Zodone UuxcaUj g7 rwk rice. "cw Ygri fty,

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