Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1882 — Page 4

THE 1KD1A1YA STATE SENTINEL. vYVEDjVÜW i. JUXE 21. 1S82.

4

WEDNESDAY, JUXE 21.

KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Indianapolis Sentinel for 12 Dally, San dny nl Weekly Editions. DAILY. Delivered by carrier, per week.- 5 25 Daily, including Sunday, per week...... 80 Daüv. rer annum, by msil .. ..JO 00 Daily, per annuin, by inall, including Sun day! br mail ... . 12 00 Dal! v. delivered by carrier, per anaum.....-.12 00 Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum, in--clndlng Sunday ............... .-.ll 00 Dallv to newsdealers, per copy . 3 Sunday edition of cighty-f jut columns 32 00 Fund? Sentinel. b7 carrier.-..-. 2 50 WEEKLY. .VTeekly, per annum- ........ - H 00 The i.ta.;o on subscriptions by mail is prepaid by the publisher. Ne.vvlca'srs supplied at three cents par copy posture or other charges prepaid. Entered as sccjnd-class matter at the Postoflice atlacliiuapolis, In J. Klye Dollars for a few Honrs YVorlc. We offer great inducements to our friends in the country to get up clubs for the "Weekly Sentinel. To any one who will genu us fifteen subscribers, accompanied by the price of subscription for one year, fifteen dollar3, we will give a copy of the illustrated history oflndiana, a handsomely bound book of 800 pages, containing 125 enpravinjs of prominent men and places in the State, the selling price of which is Five Dollars. The book contains, besides a complete history of the early settlement of Indiana, a record of the organization of every County in the State, and is full of information upon the commercial, educational and agricultural growth of Indiana, of great interest to all the people of the State, besides being a Landiome addition to the family library. Michael Davitt, the Irish patriot, arrived in New York Saturday night. Pox Cameron is making the biggest effort of hU life in Pennsylvania. If he doe3 not win the fight he leses all. Fountain Covsty instructs for General Hanson for Congress. The Convention will meet at Ilockville on the 2Mb. t.vcB it lcatea out mal jei:er cnargea 1 1 i Ä 1 1 J the Government for expenditure of a nickle for a "shine," while attending Gartield' funeral, Ohio is -showing sizes of great inward disturbances as if it wanted to throw Up something. Keifer is a sort of a tapeworm, by no means stouiacLical. The Senate now proposes to reduce the interest on the 3J-s per cent, bonds to 3 per cent., and requires National Banks to take them as the ksis of their circulation. It is the Democratic idea which Hayes vetoed for a consideration, and which add3 to his fame as the great fraud of the century. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat alludes to the "arrears of pensions" as a "big swindle," but never refers to the St. Louis whisky ring appropriations as a "big swindle." And the reason for its reticence is doubtless owinzto the fact that one ojthe whisky ring thieves was a G-D. proprietor. The heirs and assignsjof whisky ring thieves ought to keep silent about pension swindles. Hex. Feaxklin G. Moses, late Republican Governor of South Carolina, went to the Penitentiary the other day, but escaped having his head shaved, the close cutting of hair being postponed. If General Grant should conclude to interest himself in the case of ex-Governor Moses and obtain for him a pardon, the Governor would not have to wait for his hair to grow before he could appear in society and hob-nob with other distinguished robbers who tied North when Republican bayonet rule . ceased in the South. ' The Navy of the United States has five ships but half built, upon which there has been expended on hulls $3,172,204, and on machinery $'j5C,2SG; total, $4,123,580. To complete these five bhips the present Secretary of the Navy wants $1,000,000 for hulls and $3,122,530 for machinery; total, $1,237,83"".' At this rate, when these ships are ready for sea, their total cost would be $3,410,416; and after all they would not be modern or desirable. They would probably float, but it is doubtful if they could be sent to sea. Like Robeson, they are bad models, and, like Chandler, everybody doubts them. If Chandler is authorized by Congress to handle S1,2S7,S3, there is no guarantee that half of the sum will be expended on the old half-built ships. The money not so expended will find its way into the Republican corruption fund in the way of , assessments, or into the pockets of Republican bosses. Chandler is as bad an egg as Robeson. According to the late census there are 12,611,1 IS cows in the United States, valued at $323.710,610, the average value being about $27. In Florida cow3 are valued at about $12, while in New England values are from $30 to $32. In the Middle Scate3 prices are from $25 to $30, and in the West and Northwest prices are about the same a3 in the Middle States. The great dairy- States cows a';d their values are set down as follows: Nunio'r. Value. New York-... 1'cniij.ylvanla .... Ohio Michigan Indiana IKiunis ............ Wisc-or.üin T.'iuntoik... IOVä.,MMM.H..'f.) IT isouri ...... Kansas NeftTHsiia . California ... 1,471,700116,319,821 811,000 27.21S.025 635,000 2t,7S;t.410 i 4U1,HK J2,7fi3,Wl 'J.100, 11.710.VJ7 715,10'! 1J.7Ü1.0 4H.70O; 12,38.tVJ' 344,tX; 8.442, WV2 fcjt.lMJ; 22.817.7Ü0 517.700 10,1154.000 409,H0 10.90S.X76 l.vv60O 5.5,.1,76J 47,6'X 16.51.72 ',8C2.300'226.6s0,f'i3 The exports of butter and cheese for five years, 1S70 to 1431, were in values as fol lows: Year. Butter. ! Cheese, 1T7 1S7 .... S 4.424.C16 512,700.627 3,9:. V0 14,10:1,529 ls7'.)5,421,20.r 6.6'.0,G7; 6.206,011! 12.579.WS 12.171,720 16.380,248 lvd..., $2ß,TO,S72 $7,934.0.2 Total butter and cheese for five years $94,f.t,5GL This is a healthy trade, and ought to be encouraged, but we are confronted

with the fact that the country . with more

than 12,000,000 cows jerniit3 a gang of raj cals to man&facture soap-greate butter,

known as oleomargarine and bntterine, the vilest compounds known to civilization, and palm it oft upon tbe people for butter. ROSECRAN3 AND GARFIELD. General Rosecrans Is seeking to fill altogether too laree a space in the public eye. His propor tiona are not great enough to loom up by the aide of Garfield, and he can not sain lame either at the expense of the late President or by trading In any way upon his former relations wita uarneia. This is about the only view which the American woDle will be inclined to take of the newly-pub lished letters which Garfield la Mid to have written to Chase and the criticism which Rosecrans Dasses thereon. If thepuhllc goes aar further into the controversy it will only be to regret that Garfield was not in command of the Army which Rosecrans mismanaged so badly, and to remember that Rosecrans began his abuse ol uarneid aunng the Presidential campaign, when he made himself conspicuous only through tne intemperate language he used and the unreasonable prejudice he displayed. Rosecrans is not a very biz man at best, and he will no grownn public estimation bv reviving recollections of his command of the Army of the Cumberland, and still less by im puting improper motives to General oarneia ia inakioe criticisms which history subsequently vindicated. Garfield is a dead lion, and bu fame is not to be Impaired by the howlings of his enemies. Chicago Tribune. Such attacks upon General Rosecrans do Mr. Garfield's name and fame no good, while they do not in any degree injure Gen eral Eoaecrana. It is too early to form any just judgment of the character of Mr. Gar field. At tue mention of Garfield's name the yelling mad roan, Guiteau, stalks into prominence, and thou comes Arthur, Conkling, Logan and the entire gang known as the "300" with bronze niedaLs Dorsey, Brady, "My Dear Hubbell," followed up by Blaine, John Sherman ami the members of he Louisiana Returning Board, and finally, Jumbo Grant. It occur3 to us that the halfbreed papers, under the circumstances, should for the present permit General Garfield to sleep. Certainly nothing is to be gained for him by attacking General Rofecrans. On the contrary, the facta in the case fall with fearful severity upon the dead President It is a fact so substantially authenticated that no one denies it that Garfield sought a position on General Rosecrans' staff, and, by the consideration of the General, became its Chief. Mr. J. W. Schockers, formerly Frivate Secretary of Hon. S. P. Chase, and custodian of Garfield's letters to that distingaished statesman, has permitted the letters relating to Rosecraii3 to see daylight. For a time these letters were in a kindly spirit ; then they were egotistic, and finally treacherous, culminating in the removal of General Rosecrans from his command. As a matter of course, the General was entirely oblivious f Garfield's connection with the business. He seems to have regarded Garfield as the soul of houor above suspicion fins 2'r"r ff mm ifpioclic. A contemporary says: At the tims tan letter was written General GarHeld was professing the warmest friendship for General Rosecrans, whose Chief ot stair he still was. After tha removal of the latter there never was any suspicion on his part that Garfield had t any time bean ether than his friend and defender, aud such was his oplaioa alter the War, nntil two years ago. In November, 1S79, the New York: Sun, in discussing a statement tnat the removal of Rosecrans was due to a report made by Its editor, Charles A. Dana, at one time Assistant Secretary of War, said that that removal was due to a private communication from General Garfield while Chief of Rose crans' Staff. General Rosecrans was sur prised at such a statement aud wrote to General Garfield for an explanation. Oa January 13, 1S0, Garfield wrote him declaring that any such charge, whether coming "from Dana or any other liar," was without a particle of truth, and challenging the production ol any letter written by him to Chase warranting a charge that ho had been at any time, or in any sense, untrue or un faithful Ito Rosecrans. It is absolutely impossible'to reconcile tha facta in!thia case with any theory giving Mr. Garfield credit for straightfor wardness and veracity; and Mr. Schuckers, who has been very savagely denounced far giving the letter to Mr. Dana, makes soue sharp and sarcastic remarks about the attempt of some of the men who have constituted themselves the special champions of Garfield's memory, to 'fix his place la history" by the deliberate muti lation and suppression of the truth. He justly claims that he has not been" guilty of speaking evil of the dead in this matter, since he merely gave for publication General Garfield's own letter to a man who had been assailed for stating facts which it proved, and after Mr. Garfield had him self challenged its production. Even then he took no action, not, he declares, having heard of any such controversy, and it was not till the "bully and coward" Blaine, in his eulogy of the dead President, with that shocking bad taste which characterizes his performances, reopened the subject and assailed the reputation of General Rosecrans anew, that the matter was called to Mr. Schuckers' attention and the letter furnished to the paper concerned. As we have remarked, it can do the name and fame of the dead President no good for half-breed papers to be continually attacking Genera! Rosecrans, and if such papers have half sense if they have any regard for Garfield's reputation they will stop it. If they do not, an avalanche of facts will crush them and their idol with them. At any rate, let Garfield sleep undisturbed until Guiteau's neck is broken, and then, if the half-breeds want to continue their war upon General ' Rosecrans, the facts shall come with the fatal effects of Guiteau's bullet. The half-breeds may as well take warning. we once again repeat that -t Legislature agree to these amc dX&Cntt they C&3 Ftitution Is autnoiity for sayiux bo. Indianapolis Sentinel. So far. so good. ro will the .Sentinel eo a little farther and inform the public whether it is in favor of the next Legislature agreeing to these air eadments so that they can be submitted to the people for their approval or rejection? Rockport Democrat. . The Sentinel ha no personal objection to tbe amendments being submitted to the people, but the question of "submission" has been absolutely settled by the Constitution, as we have quoted tirno ana ume aain. i no Legislature can not "asrree" merely for the purpose of submitUna." Indianapolis Sentinel. Only part ol our question nas been answered. The sentinel will please give us an answer to the remaining portion of Ut question, which reads as follows: Or m other words, does tae Sentinel want to elect a Legislature that will deprive tne people of their rii;Ut to vote upon the amendments as guarauteoU to them by the Constitution We ask for Information. Rockport Democrat. Emphatically, we do not want "a Legislature elected that will deprive the people of their right to vote upon the amendments as guaranteed to them by the Constitution.' The Constitution expressly pnrrides for their submission if the next Legislature passes favorably upon them, and, of course, the Sentinel will not oppose a plain provision of that Instrument. If the Legislature, however, does not pas favorably upon them or "agree" to them.then that kills them, and the Constitution does not give that body any power to submit. Being opposed to "prohibition," therefore, we are in favor of sending up a Legislature which will be opposed to "prohibition." So far as the mere question of "submission" is concerned, we are decidedly in favor of it to

the full length of the rope that the Const

tution allows. Any intimation that the Sentinel or Democrats generally are opposed to "submission" is untrue and the veriest bosh. They simply demand that the Consti tution be observed in regard to the amend ments. The People's Friend, of Covington, Ind., has this to say of General Manson as a can didate for Congress: The old war horse. General Mihlon D. Manson, the hero of two wars, and who has always been battling for the right wherever found whether on taefieldof carua?a. in the halls of Congress, in o.Tico or at borne has consented to allow his name to go before a Democratic Convention for Congressional nomination, and with the an nouncement comes the hearty response from every Township of God speed the gallant old General. and the general expression that he will be the member of Congress from this District. Hli nomination will be by acclamation and his election triumphant Fountain County will cast her vote "solid" for him, and we believe every C junty la the District will do the same. The General needs no Introduction further than the mention of his name, and that is as familiar at every hearthstone In this County as that of father. When it first became known here that he would How the use of bis name, the effect was like stiains of music to the weary soldier, and everyone responded with, a "Good for that! I'm a Manson man." That sort of talk is just what General Manson deserves. It means the General's nomination and election. New Yoek has got gambling case in its Courts that beats anything ever heard of in the West. Mr. Weed bet $150,000 on four aces and Mr. Scott raked in the pile on a straight flush, acd now Mr. Weed wants the money and the man who dealt the cards has bejn arrested for cheating. CVUKENf 5015. Edwin Booth's mother is eighty years of age. Steps are soon to be taken in England for the release of Cetewayo. Mrs. Jesse James' lecture at Si. Louis on Fri day night only drew flO. The first ilasonic Temple In Illinois, built ex clusively by the craft. Is that at Peoria. The fattest man In Maine is dead. Ills name was Joel Birry, and he weighed 400 pounds. Mr- Tennyson, now In his seventy-second year. Is able to read very little, his eyesight being sad!y impaired. A Webster Memorial Association is proposed in Boston to purchase aud hold in trust the birthplace of Daniel Webster.' It is allayed that all the fish are leaving the rivers of New Jersey. Probably thy have become tired of being lied about. The veterarr politiciau, John Wentworth, of Illinois, has nominated ex-Secretary Kirkwood, of owa, for President In 18S1. There is a promise of an exodus of negroes from Mi.vtl3$ippl to Mexico, the Government having oifered liberal Inducements lor settlement. The ragpickers of St. Louis have organized a soeicty for mutual assistance and to prove to the world that "a ragpicker can be a gcaUemaa." The Marquis of Anglesey, who nas recently left his young American wile, is said to have lost ljö.COöat the raclnj meeting of tha last fortuight. Proees.sob C. V. Riley has deposited in the rational Museum at Washington his collection of Insects, comprising 150,000 specimens and 30,000 species. Mary Andecsox has concluded, to remain at Long Branch, and will not go to Europe this sum mer. She will give her time to the study of new role j for next season. The Comte de Paris has nearly, completed the third volume of his "History of the Civil War in America," which will probably be published be fore the end of the present year. A grand piano, of Viennese manufacture, that once adorned the drawing room of the Empress Marie Louise at the Tulll cries, was sold under the hammer two weeks njo in Paris for 51S2. When a "prominent" politician is asked about this time whether there are any candidates for Congress In his neighborhood, the usual answer is, "Why, bless your soul, the woods are full of them." Congressman Singleton, who recently re turned home to Mississippi with his invalid wife in hope that her health would be restored, writes that she is graduaUy sinking and that the end can not be far off. . General Jcbal A. Early has contributed more liberally than any other person to the Hollywood memorial fund in Richmond, and an iron gate leading to the soldiers' graves has been named the "Jubal A. Early Gate." - Fortraits of Roger Snerman, one of the signc:j ot the Declaration of Independence, and of William M. Evarts show a remarkable resemblance. Mr. Evarts' mother was a daughter of Judge Sherman of Connecticut. Mr. Thomas Hughes, according to the Liverpool Courier, is financially ruined by the failure of the Rugby Colony in Tennessee. It is alleged that Mr. Hughes was duped aad flattered into the enterprise by sharpers in the United States. Rev. Dr. John Brown, of Bedford, England, now traveling in this country, is a successor to John Bun y an. author of the ''Pilgrim's Progress," in his pastorate, and is only the sixth minister that Church has had since its organization, 230 years ago. Congressman Morrison (Dem.) of the Seventeenth Illinois District, believes that he can be reelected ander the new apportionment The laterOcean (Rep.) says that the District gave President Gartield 1.C00 lnlS89,and it doubts the fulfillment of Mr. Morrison's hopes. Oscar Wilde is changing his costume frequently during his second Western tour. In Cincinnati he wore a swallow-tailed coat of black velvet, lined with red silk, knee-breeches and waistcoat of black satin, black silk stockings, and masses of Uce in placaof shurt bosom and cuffs. The Plesident has a right to distribute his ap pointments among those who are "Stalwart" in defense of the Republican party and "Stalwart" in support of a Republican Administration. If his opponents do not like this, why. they canemigrate i Buffalo Commercial (Stal. Rep.). The renoniinatlon and re-election of. Speaker Keiler are urged upon the Republicans of the Eighth Ohio District by the Springfield Republic. It says that there is no recognizable ' opposition to him now, and that it Is not probable that any spirant of standing will enter the list against him. - A Wisconsin firm has just closed a contract for a patcct proccs for the manufacture of whioky from the smoke of burning wood, an4 a $23,000 plant is being laid down for the distillery at Bernavrood. la Shawano County. It is claimed that six gallons of whisky 'can be obtained from one cord of wood. A correspondent of the Evangelist, writing ol the Lincoln monument at Springfield, says: "The custodian. Captain. J. C. Power, is very attentive, and goes the round with every group of visitors) explaining all about the monument with enthu siasm, and telling over and over the same facts and jokes, of which he never tires." The recent 6olar eclipse calls to mind an inci dent of Francois Arago, who gained among his simple country neighbors an almost uncanny rep utation .by his accurate prediction of a total eclipse. Not long afterward he was a candidate for election to the National Assembly, and wa elected by an almott unanimous vote of his coutltuents The wealth aad Government influence.

of the rival candidate created no impression upon

the voters, "No, bo." they cried, "we must vote for Arago; for. If we don't, he may get mad and hurl another eclipse at us!" A feeble fight against lotteries is being made in the Louisiana Legislature. One proposition to abolish them through an amendment to the State Constitution was indefinitely postponed. A con current resolution asking for the passage by Con gre's of an amendment to the Constitution of the United States prohibiting any State from granting charters to lotteries aroused much merriment. Senator Louan seems to be breading with the third termers. He stuck to his opposition to Fltz John Porter, notwithstanding General Grant's flop, and when Don Cameron made himself too officious the other day on the army retirement bill. Senator Logan sat down on him heavily. We fear that the old quadrilateral of Conkllng, Grant, Cameron and Dogan is nft as loving as it once was. Times change, and men change with them Chicago Journal. An extraordinary tricycle Journey has been ac complished by the Vice President of the Lyons Bicycle Club, accompanied by his wife, on a twoseated machine. The travellers went from Lyons, through Xlce, Genoa and Rome to Naples, returning by Florence and Turin, the whole journey representing a distance of some 2,300 miles, being accomplished at an average of about fifty to sixty miles a day on the road. i Jen a n ein E.MAN u i singer in a low St. Louis variety hall. Her brother went into the place, fired a pistol at her, and explained that, though be loved her dearly, he would kill her rathej than let her continue la such employment, ne was a Southern gentleman of good family, he said, and could not bear social disgrace, It turned out, however, that Julia had paid his board for a year, and that his Indignation was not aroused until she refused to support him longer. A Tennessee correspondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem.) says: "I fiud among all parties throughout Middle Tennessee great confi dence In the political sagacity and courage o Senator Harris. His position is such that I believe he can bold the party together; he can, I think. bring to the support of the CO 6 bill so large a majority of the Democratic party that the opposition would dwindle to insignificance. That bill is now a law, passed by the only body having the power to deal with it. It is in every sense a com promise, and it must be evident that tte figures are as low as any man who expects to pay any thing can hope to make them. As long as this matter is unsettled there will bo serious divisions in the party. TjikPaU Mall Gazette of May 18 says: "If Mr. Joseph Saunders, a writer of plays, on whom an inquest was held yesterday, could have conceived many situations as dramatic as his own death, he would probably have made a mark in his profes sion, lie was, it seems, found dead in the miserable room in Stepney which ho had occupied for the last five years.. With part of his body lying under the bedstead, in his left hand he held his pipe, his pen being close to his right hand. The room contained an old table and a bedstead: no mattress, no bedclothlng, was to be seen. There was no food seven pence-half penny was all the money in his possession. An unfinished drama On 'Drink' was open on the table. He had died of starvation." The youEg colored -liar whose propensity caused his excommunication from the Church of the famous Rev. John Jasper, of Richmond, and who apparently became dumb immediately af te he had asked the Almighty to paralyze his tongue if what he had said was not true, has recovered his speech throusb. the agency of a galvanic bat cry applied by two physicians who were determ" ncd to ascertain whether or not he was sham. ming. He endured the electric current for several minutes, but a severer shock broke his resolution, and he yelled at the top of his voice, "For God's sake, Doctor, stop shooking that handle." This exposure has not shaken the faith of Rev. MrJasper's parishoners, who now believe that there have been two miracles instead of one as firmly as they believe that "the sun do move." At a recent meeting of the Ross County (Ohio) Medical Society all the physicians present were puzzled to the verge of superfection by the mysterious affliction of a woman who had consid erately offered herself ' for examination. One of the doctors who had previously attended her ex plained that, upon several occasions, he had re moved from a wound in her hand numerous pieces of bone, without apparently diminishing the supply. A similar operation was then performed in the presence of the Society. In the gen era! amazement which followed, one of the members retained sufficient sense to suggest a microscopical examination of the bones which had been removed under his eyes. This simple test proved that they were cbicken-boncs, whereupon the womun, seeing that the game was up, confessed that she had placed them where they were found. She refused, however, to say what motive had influenced her to undergo the conse quent pain and inconvenience. TUE WEEK'S MEWS. WASHINGTON AND CONGRESSIONAL. More new bills were introduced into the House on Monday. Nothing of special Interest was done, however. The Foreign Affairs Committee of the House has reported favorably on the invitation to participate. in the fish exhibition at London next May. It appropriates 830, OtX) to defray expenses. The House Saturday disposed of the river and harbor bill, only one amendment increasing the appropriation being admitted. The bill as passed appropriates Sl,37.875. and no opposition is anticipated when it reaches the Senate. The District Grand Jury made three new pre sentments in the Star Route cases Saturday. Special agents have been detailed to ascertain and report promptly any attempts that maybe made to tamper witn witnesses or members oi tne Jury. The trentlemen composing the Cattle Commis sion are holding a conference at the Capital. The object is to secure an appropnauon by congress to provide emcient Quarantine at tne principal seaports where cartle are imported from abroad for breeding purposes. In the Senate, Wednesday, Mr. Miller reported the bill for the construction of the Illinois and Mississippi Canal. The joint resolution appropriating '75,000 to pay mail contractors in the Southern States for service? at the outbreak of the war was taken up, and Mr. Conger derided any liability of the Government. The Houe bonded spirits bill came up as the regular order, and a substitute reported by the Finance Committee was read. Mr. uayara nrgea tne necessity of pro longing the bonded period from three to five years, and said the recent proposition in the House to reduce the tax to 50 cents per gauon naa proauced paralysis in the trade. Mr. Snerman expressed the opinion that a hrm tax of 60 cents would yield more revenue than the present rate. Without taking action the Senate adjourned. The House. Wednesday, went into Committee of the Whole on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial appropriation bill. Mr. White moved to strike out the Item of $1,073,000 for salaries in the Internal Revenue Bureau, and stated that Mr. Kellcy had organized a tk1 between the whisky a a taritt people, nr. i.ei:ey retortea mat tne statement was tbe raving of a lunatic or a delibate liar. Mr. White replied that Mr. Kelley might bo scoundrel enough to make such a charge. Tha words were taken down ana resolution ot censnre v.'as passed. but both members speedily made apologies. Several amendments to prohibit political assess ments-were ruled out. Mr. Spriiiper put through an amendment to fix the salary ol the reporter of the supreme uourt at s-j.uo, aua tnat tne reports be hereafter printed at the Government Office and sold at 10 per cent, advance on the cost. The Committee then rose acd the bill was passed by 125 to 4.j. A resolution was adopted to pay ueorse (. Cannon, of Utah, salary and mileage to April Iii. Mr. O'Seil reported the invalid pension appropriation biil, covering 3100,000.000. in tne senate, inursuoy, .ir. jiaiej niueu me ni7in thp inint resolution to TarrroDriate $375,010 to pay debts due Southern Mail Contrac tors at the outbreaK oi tne viar. jar. l iumo secured the adoption of a resolution requesting the President to furnish the correspondence regarding the conduct of the British Minister at Lima hi connection with Minister Hurlhut's negotiation for the Bay of Chlnibote. Mr. Morgan submiued a resolution for a special Committee to investigate the cause of and remedy for labor strikes. The bonded spirit bill was then taken up. Mr. Windom said the House measure would encourage combinations danporous to the revenues of the Government. Jar. McMillan moved tbe indefinite postponement of the bill and its amendments, which was azreed to. by 33 to 20. The House Thursday went Into Committee of the Whole on the river and harbor appropria tion bill. Mr. Pace explained its provisions, and a long debate ensued, only two pages of the bill

Leaving "been read when the adjournment took p!ace. In the Senate oa Friday Mr. Hoar Introduced a bUl to provide for the performance of tha duties of the Presidency !n cae of a vacancy In both the Presidency and Vice Prcidency by vesting the nccesslon in the members of the Cabinet, beginning with the Secretary of 8 täte. Mr. Blair presented a bill for a statne la Washington of Benjamin Franklin. An act was passed to authorize the Oregon Pacific Road to bridge the Willamette River. Some debate ensued oa tu bill to reappropriate $375,000 to pay Southern mail contractors, when it was laid over. The bill to enable National Banks to extend their corporate existence came up. Along discussion

tooxpiaceon tne proviso to exempt .National Banks from attachments and injunctions by State Courts, and it was expnnged. A communication from the Seer tary of War recommended an appropriation of 125,000 for additions to Jefferson Barracks. Missouri. Mr. Miller introduced a bill to authorize the Southern Pacific and ohcr railroads to consolidate. Mr. Blair offered an act to permit freed in en to enter certain lands iu Indian Territory. After an Executive session an adjournment to Monday was taken. The House Friday went Into Committee of the Whole on the river and harbor appropriation bill. In regard to the Improvement of the Ohio, Mr. Butterworth tuoved to limit to föO.OtiO the sum to be expended oa the dara at Davis Island, which was defeated. Mr. 6ingleton failed in an effort to secure S:ö0,CC0 for the Hünois River. The Committee then rose. Mr Blackburn reported back the Military Academy appropriation bill. A resolution wm passed setting asde $,000 for Arctic explorations. . An evening session was held, at which seventeen pension bills were passed, including one to give $50 per month to Mrs. Daudridge, a daughter of ex-President Zacbary Taylor. The Senate on Monday discussed tne extension of the charters of the National Banks. Senator oorhees opposed the extension. The df-liotA continued throughout the session. MISCELLANEOUS 5KW3 ITEMS. The failures reported were 10 1, in which rrocerlea and iiquora led. The labor demonstration in Pittsbursr Katnr. day comprised 25,000 men, in five grand divisions. - The members of the Garibaldi familv h agreed to give the Island of Caprera to tne Italiau nation. Andrew Pfantsch. a Baltimore murderer nndpr sentence of death, killed himself with a razor. rriday. William Rowland, a wealth t farmer ncarRldeetown. Out., shot his wife dead with a rifle iter a quarreL Robert Bonner has added to his string of trot ters a sister of Maud S.. named Russell, which coot him $10,000. M. Roustan. the new French Minister, has ar rived in Washington, and M. Outrey has takeu leave of the President. Dr. Solomon Ptoueh of Watfrlw Tnrt been fined I1.CO0 for accepting bribes for issuing iai.c persion ceruncaies. The Democracy of Arkansas have nominated for Governor James H. Berry, now a Circuit Judge, who lost a leg in the Confederate Army. . An express train on the New York Central Road was thrown from the rails near Brockport. X. V., Friday, killing the engineer and fireman. . A mob at Rico, Col., took from Jail, Friday, two murderers named Thomas Wall and Trinidad Charlie, and hanged them in a small cabin. Daniel II. Pinney, who once represented JoIIet in the Illinois Legislature, has beea appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona. . Greet swarms of chinch bug pro?enitors were seen in the neighborhood of Monmouth, 111., fcaturclay, and farmers dread the coming depredations. There are fifteen cases of smallpox at Davenport, west of the business quarter, and quarantine regulations are strictly enforced against infected houses. Ten negroes and a white man sleeping in a cabin iu the bed of Two-Mile Creek, near Winchester, Ky., were drowned Thursday by a sudden Hood. T. T. Baker, who for a week past has been on trial at Lancaster. 0., for embezzlf Qg tSO.000 while County Treasurer, has fled tho town, forfeiting fl.OfO bail. An evenir.g journal at Washington printed a letter from Boston, giving warning of a plot by men and women of ih c city to asslnate President Arthor and Charles 11. Keed. A terrific rainstorm struck Bay City, Wis., and vicinity Sunday, demolishing buildings, killing hoites aud injuring the residents. The lightning added its work of devastation. A pretty girl of elevea years, residing at Dedham, Mass., has. been practicing burglary as a rofesion. She was recently canght in the sleep-ig-room of a neighboring family. An attache of the Chinese Legation, in passing through Denver, stated that his Government wiu return fifty students to American Colleges, finding that their recall was a mistake. The Director of the Mint reports the gold product for 18&1 at $34,700.CC. and that of silver at $13,O00.CCp. Colorado leads the list, with California second, while Nevada shows less than S9.U00.oca. Harry FInley, son of non. E. B. Flnle, of Bucvrus, O., -Hiid Annapolis graduate, and recently a midshipman in the Navy, shot himself at his father's residence Sunday. No cause for the act Is known. James Mitchell, of Mount Sterling, Ky., waylaid and outraged a farmer's wife, and was jailed last week. Five armed men took the oflender from the officers and hanged him to a railroad trestle Friday. v John Kerrigan, of New Britain, Conn., got drunk Sunday and was helped home by citizens named Kerrigan and Barns. The inebriate who had previously quarreled with Kerrigan, shot him dead on the way. A heavy rain-storm at Indianapolis Wednesday flooded Pogue'a Run and swept away a rotten foot-bridge at tbe depot tunuel. by which ten persona were drowned. The destruction to property is estimated at $300,000. Rev. J. W. Brooks, who for nearly half a century has been pastor of the colored Methodist Church at Ann "Arber, Mich., is dead. He was liberated from slavery in Maryland through the eilorts of John C. Spencer, a distinguished attor-. ney of Js'ew York. Nearly 100 American authors gathered Wednesday at Newton, Mass., to celebrate the seventieth birthday of Jiarriet Beecher Stowe. Thirteen members of the Beecher family were present, and poems were read by John U. Whlttier and Oliver Wendell Holmes. The Government Directors of the Union Pacific Railway, appointed by President Arthur, are Robert II. Baker, of Wisconsin; George G. Haven, of New York: George E. Spencer, of AlaDama; Watson Panlsh, of Nebraska, and Isaac H. Bromley, of Connecticut. ' The wheat harvest has commenced In the region of Ccntralia, 111., and the crop is above the average in quality and yield. The rains have discouraged the farmers in McLean County, who predict that not more than half a crop of grain will be cut in that vicinity. The steamship Pera, which sailed from Montreal May 31, with two hundred head of cattle, struck an iceberg and foundered off Cape Race. Thirty of the crew were picked up by the steamship Lake Manitoba last week, but it la feared that ten lives have been lost Secretary and Mrs. Teller visited the Indian school at Carlisle. Pa., yesterday, and were present at the marriage of a dusky educator and his nronze-hued sweetneart. lhe beeretary ad dressed the students, and pointed out to them tbe great advantages ol education. Miss Kdom Grover. a member of the senior class in the High School at Holyoke, Mass., eioped with a colored coachman some weeks ago. othlug has. been heard from the girl, but the negro writes that the auair can be settled by the pay ment of a specified sum of money. The fourth well In the new oil field in Warren County, Pennsylvania, was struck last week and is flowing at the rate of 3,uuti barrels per day. Prices of oil are the lowest they have been für eight years, ana the new field promises to be of greater breadth than any heretofore discovered. A battle with Winchester riScs, in which fifty shots were fired, took place at Llano, Tex., Friday, between two squad a of ciuzeus. One. man was killed, one mortally wounded and threi others injured. The District Court made a requisition on the Adjutant General for a company ! of State troops. ..... Mr. De Motte, of Indiana, seconded by Mr. Cal-' kins, pecured an appropriation of SKiO.OCO list week for tne removal of the stone olx-trnctaon from tho bed of the Kankakee River at Momence, 111., near tho Indiana line. If this can be removed the stream can bu navigated for a long distance, and a large strip of rich country redeemed to cultivation by the drainage. Michael Davitt arrived at New York Sunday morning," and -was immediately driven to tke Everett House. The Germanic, upon which Le took pssssige, was detained by fogs and icebetrs, and tho Committee of Reception failed to meet him r.t the proper place. To the members of tho press he explained the statns of n.lsirs in Irelanrt, and his plans for a two weeks' lecturing tour in America. Fifteen passenger steamships now leave New York each week lot Europe, and the rush indicates that SO.OUO persons will cross the Atlantic during the season. It is a common practice for the mates, stewards, and pursers to give un their state-rooms to travelers lor a bonus of from SW to 175. Excursion parties are largely on the lncroaFe. and oi late yvars the demand Liom the West for tickets has quadrupled. The nrlze fighting excursion from Pittsburg reached the Ohio Bute line at daylight on Friday morning, aud the ring was located In a meadow directly on the boundary. Forty-one rounds were fought in seventy minutes, Weeden having the best of it throughout, when he proposed to call It a draw, ou account of tne dangerous conai tion ot Maloney and the riotous disposition of his

friends. Weeden". only bruise la on the rishteye, while his opponent was terribly battered. Cairo. IU , was iavadel by a wind and rrtn storm Sunday afternoon, resulting in serious dant13 to proprty. Roots uttered severely and treewere laid low. Twenty box-cars in tne ll iuoii

Central yards were overturned. Metropolis was alo vlhhed by the storm. Boats in the river weie injured and the steamer Jennie Walker sunk. The Society of the Army of the Potomac convened ia Detroit Wednesday. Creneral A. A Humphrey was elected President, and Washington was chosen as the next place of meeting. Music Hall was elaborately decorated for the evtming reception. The especial objects of Interest were Grant. Sheridan. X!rkl inil.iK..i. . 'T " dect Hayes. The cumber of Europeans killed in the riot at Alexandria last Sunday ia now believed to be 2öo. as mutilated bodies are constantly washed ashore. Dervisch Pasha expresses full confidence In the loyalty of the Egyptian troops. The panic at Cairo grows worse hourly. All shops are closed, and sever Frenchmen are fortifving themselves ia their houses. French troops at Marseilles and Toulon are kept ready for embarkation, and the Brittsh Channel fleet has sailed east from Gibraltar. The Khedive says 430 ringleaders in the ilot have been arrested and will be kept on board a ship in the harbor, and he hopes that a force of is 000 Turks will shortly start for Egypt. Admiral Seymour seized the steamer Marengo to carry British fugitives from Alexandria. The clyclone at GrinneU. Iowa, Saturday night, was a visitation extremely disastrous and puinful in its results. It swooped down upon the city about 10 o'clock, and in an Incredible space of time marked iu path with direst ruin. Already forty-one persons have given up the ghost, and it is stated the number may reach seventy-five. About 150 residences, among them being some of the finest In the city, were reduced to lath and plaster; and the surgeons estimate the number of citizens wounded will aggregate 150. At Malcolm, an adjoining suburb, eieht people were killed and the usual woundlug, week, and ruin perpetrated. Trains were blown from the track i by the midnight terror, and damage untold worked iu the path of she storm. AXD STILL ANOTHER Victory for the McCortnlck Sell-Binder. Following upon the neels of several recent victories comes the news of another "ecoop" for the celebrated McCormick Reaper, at St Louis Crossing, near Columbus, Ind., on Wednesday, the 14th inst This contest was the severest and by all odds the hardest fight ever engaged in by rival machines. Among those engaged were the Osborn. Minneapolis, Esterly, Walter A. Wood, Buckeye, Deering, Excelsior and McCormick, eight of the best machines in existence. The crowd numbered at least 000, principally farmers of ripe experience and good judgment. The McCormick won the admiration of the crowd from the first round, it being the only machine that made the circuit of the field to the perfect satisfaction of those present. The Walter A. Wood stuck in the mud, while tbe Osborne had to send for the tool-box before the first round was made. The heavy side-draught of the E;terly and Deering called forth unpleasant criticism from the crowd, and with every other machine, some prominent weak point was discovered. The McCormick was the only one free from objection or Haw. It did its work so well and with such easa that when the vote was taken it received almost as many votes as all other contestants combined. The following is the vote. It speaks for itself. McCormick, 1G8; Osborne, 20; Excelsior, 05; Deering, 33; Walter A. Wood, 20; Ksterly, 17; Buckeye, 32; Minneapolis, 11. It was a deserved triumph, and stamps the McCormick as the King of Harvesters. Ilorsf orU's Acid Phosphate. Valuable niedicin'. Dr. W. II. Farnielee, Toledo. O.. says: "1 have prescribed the 'acid' in a larire v.irietv of liHM-o nnrl lin. been amply satisfied that it is a valuable ad dition to our list of medicinal agents." Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They first make you sick and then leave you cou8 ti pa ted. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the 'bowels and leave you welL Dose, one pill. Agents can now grasp a fortune. Outfit worth $10 sent free. For full particulars address ,E. G. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay street, New York. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from active practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for General DebiUty and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested iu wonderful curative powers in taousauds of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Tbe recipe with full particulars, directions for preparation and use, and aU necessary advice and Instructions for successful treatment at your own home, will be received by you by return, mail, free of charge, by addressing with tamp or stamped self-addressed envelope to JJR. M. f ÜELI., 161 North CalvcTt street, Baltimore, Md. Cheap DryGoods. Owing to the general depression of business, we are now daily securing tbe best bargains in Dry Goods of all kinds we have ever got since we have been In bosiness. Our rule is to sell cheap every article and every piece of goods we buy cheap. During the coming two months our customers may expect from us some of the cheapest Dry Goods sold In the city for many years. We Intend to show the people w the surrounding country that it pays to come to Indianapolis to buy Dry Goods. ' A. Dickson & Co. TrAdo Falaco, INDIANAPOLIS. ON THE COMPLEXION, Without gting Into any usthetic raptures in regard to peisonal beauty, it must be admitted by all that a pure ana clear aomplexic often mnkes up for plain features, w'ile a routh and sallow skin or freckly face mais the most jerfect Grecian profile that was ever Molded frwm XaturVs art gallwy ; bat when a freh, clear, transpareat and brilliant complexion i combined with a classical. pleasfcg countenance, lustrous eye and graceful iorm, the mind bceomes enraptured with the beautiful associatioa, and "Kow lovely-" Is the involuntary exclajoation made by all who gaxe upon this rare combination ot Nature's chojpest gifts to the human family. A clear complexion is a living evidence -ef pure blood and sound health ; and although there are many who try to improve the complexion by extraneous means, It is of little or no use, ubIcss the seat of life has been reached, and the blood purified; In fact, art must be abandoned and nature resorted to. AU, therefore, who are anxious to possess a white, soft and smoeth skin, with that peachy bloom so much admired, must not 'lepend upon cosmetics, powders or paints; their object should be to get the blood purified, which can be done easily, tpeedilv and safely by Nature's own restorative. Burdock Blood Bitters, which gives a healthy tone to the system and a fair complexion to tne countenance,

RESOLVENT Operate with fcnergy upon the KHnry. Liver, Bowel, aul 1'orcs ft the 6kiu, NeutnMxin;, Abobin', and Kxpellim erwf nlon. Cvnrvroun, and Canker HUMORS, The cause f most busitu 11U, and curing when L y.Un?,ospit,lld ,"1 olber eth.jds and remedies fail scrofula or ting s Evil. Glandular Swellings. Ueeri, Old Sores. Miik Leg. Mercurul A ft actions. Erysipelas. Tenors. Abarvsses.CarbuB f-it8, ,B?1V100'1 on. ünsbt's Disease. Wasting of the Kidneys and Lvr. Rheumatism. Const! nation, piles. Dyspepsia, and all Itching and ERUPTIONS Of the Skin and Scalp-such as Salt Rheum I sorUsis, Tetter, Bingworm. Barber's Itch. Scald Head Itching Piles, and other Disfiguring and Torturing Humors, from a pimple to a scrof ulitic uicer. when aiil -,ir. . ..... v

Soap, the great Skin Cures. CUTICURA, A sweet. unrhtntrPaihlA tA,ma in ' all external evidence of h'.ori Humor, eau away Wl-f n am.. 17-.. . . . F Ä r , , rieMi, iu?tantiy allays Ilchings and Irritations. Softens. Sooties nd h:V vorth its weight In gold fr .ail Itching BuitZ CUTICURA SOAP, An Exquisite Toilet. Bath und Nursey Sanative , tragraut with delicious lienor od.-rs and healing Dtilsam. Contains in t. m..i ti.H t .. , i .l, . . - . - v v. .vju mit me virtucsof Cuticiira. the greit aia Cure, and is lnuLHxuMuieiuwe ireatucut ol Skin and Scalp Diseases, and for restoring, preserving, and beauVi yVS. complexion au i stin. The only Medicinal Pjlhv Snarv Cuticura Kennedies are the only real curatives f jr diseases of the Skin, S -:p. aod Wood Pric- fTntimiM i- .....i . . a, .... . ... Cuncnra 50c per box jaw boxes. tl.tO: Cmicuni Medicinal Toilet Soap. ,5c. Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soan. 1 5c. Sold every here Principal Lpot. Week, Potter, Boston. THE PK03I0TEK AND PEI'FKTLlt VF ASSIMILATION. THE KEF0KMEC AM MTVI.IZEU OF THE IA.:-::.. the n:oiiCEi; am inhi.oratoe ok xeeve A XI) w.'Ml.E. THE BULDEC AM M ITuUTEK OF Ell.VIX iuw:;i:. FELLOWS' COMPOUND SYRUP OF . Is composed of Ingredients identical with thoe which constitute Healthy Blood. Muscle and Nerve, and Brain Substaue. whi'.st Life itself is directly dependent upon some ot them. By increasiiifr Xeiroi; and MuscularVigor.lt will cure Dyspepsia, Ieet.i-; or interrupted sction of the Heart, aud Palpitation. Weakness of Intellect caused by grief, worry, overtaxed or irregular habits. Bronchitis, Cocgtw iu of tne Luns. It cures Asthma, Neurod ia. Whooping Cough, JfervousDess, ana is a ni"-t wonderful acjunct toother remedies in sustaining life during the process of Diphtheria. The expenditure of brsin power too early or too severely in children often rp-ui.s in physical debility: the use of Fellows' Hypophosphites exerts a singularly happy cflect iu st:ch cases. Do not be deceived by remedies bearins a similar name; no other preran::on is a substitute for this under any circumsUiic-s. DR. JORDAN'S LUNG RENOVATOR. A new discovery worth the time of all. It does excel ail other remedies to heal, buUd up tha system and purify the biool It to-day stands unequaled. It has cured thusaudsol L-true consumption. Everybody should knew ol its healina power. Inquire for Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the great lung reinedv. AU first-clase druggists sell it. Wholesale dv all wholesale druggists of Indianapolis. Ind. ; Richardson k Co. St. Louis, Mo. : Poller & KuUer, Chicago. I1L; James M. Dodge, Cincinnati. Aprt-3mo THOSE going to Hot Springs for the treatment of syphilis, gleet, scrofula and all cutaoeoua or blood diseases can be cired for one-third the cost of such a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for 23 years, and with the advantage of long and successful experience can warrant a cure in all case. Im potency, in all it stages, positively cured. Oflice hours, a. m. to 9p. m., 43 Virginia ave., Indianapolis. DR. BENNETT. Successor to I). B. Ewing. NIRYCUS DEBILITY t dim nmm J. lrriti.l miMtm oi muid; weak, wrvii, ff power in ;avnatiT Oi.tbs ccrsiotaJ iy -evww ; meutl wwnrt, or tniliacniisMift. A Miaitiv J infallibl remedy .or U J inM ail luolantai7 u-chur.-u. removas lucsatf Claom aad detp..B'Mn.oI restore wa1rfa)fiiOT to I hm wakco4 wtuj. HM hj allo'ravrriala.tl-px-k'.i.'F. 6 lor $.. or Mat fre tv iuü so mnitnt of jirtce. fnni stirs1 Pirmrv TO ALL! A CTiarmls Story P9r fr Ms Mwilhs k Wa ValMable Frc-atlasa! Tb pobii-h of Ut a4, irlssbl nrafic t ftToritr literary sol lamuT atr. Phe "rirefe oa t lie Hearts), now - h crowniug odero( tbe Majon! Altboaehtb eirrvluios f lb:a cuiruing psjot u sow (normo, we Aenrt tocfetsio IM. w autnertbeta thmb tnr Dfn wnrr "...u... ----- ' " exr-ex tm sccataplUh object. Jltad thU: m-iU ttnJ. v 3 irm ta portap a,-t. f f for pottaf and I'l"" i.,vo-vd, W r Mppai ( ot of irart.mwt. - rUfc trnd om The t'rl.-tet oa the llcartk for Mx Uonths Hma KlTe Yalnshle Premium. 'follow: 1. Aw Alba T I'reaWeajtt! Portrait", eoaialnins 6nphotrrsiu of rich of the PreaKleul from Wabitistoa to ArsSnr, wnl suUMtracB, 4t of birth, inauguration sl !rui, tk whole) ueatiT hoonl and forming most nrful Si- ralaablo- aoaTpair. 2. Lad Ine Embi-oldrred Law Pet llmakerrfclef, rmbroidernj ra co.ur aod ol wj Un ,u:itr. S. Uartarr. Maairal Chart. new in vCQUou.br the ua oC VLwli nr aoe ran tears to p! oon the piano or or ji ia a veryoarttiiiK. 4. Twenty-aix Embroidery nnd ee i eric eisma. he latt publications ot the l iinr faiU-jwe Journal mt Kuruf. 4. The Meat Laughable TbIro Earth. ,,. nurVf household tllaa HOf InT'nl!. 1 lall KT OST THsHiaarrwia a mammoth lo-par-. -loma 0 a ttrmtrH liter arc anl lamily paper-erot to a. rial itononpm eoema, aaeful knowledge, arricnUtiiT, hou-ehol bints, wit anjt humor, nrsrl. reaJioK for ta widz, ere. Coure by all to baa, the heat paper of tbe kiDdBMiabril. Yn now bar an OporMinitT ta obtain itre or trrmontlj, t-tkfirtmnyniJlc'Ht rra -taiunu.a th SS cents s a nvra tritl for poatasr.. eio. radra. we save made too. a wpvaerfuliy i:ij rM offc-r am r ,. it! Tar 11.00, for potre. etc we wi,l send trine nhfttripticaai-' and three aeti of pr-n:iym. frr -l at. '- gHarmtarA oratoory nftntHr. W rfT, as H om r:iMtT. to sot im napw poMihl in N'-r York, a w svr wl-liawa. AtSOrea .H.MCOREmPu&listr,3lart Place. ..Y... h Enterprising House of Eood Staging, Doing busiihass with wine roerebantit, grceers and druggists, win oe apromtea snis tor ts-e saie ia this city aad vicinity of ".'1or;';." thi- National non-slcflhelic beverage of frrf-at Britaiaand now rapidly tevoming populari1 ia thiscwuntry. Afplicatior.s for the agency t be ao!wei to Zdone BBrcau, 27 I'ark l'lace, ew i ott city. -VTOTICE OF APPOIXTMEN'T. LN Notice is ic-reby given that täe nndcrslened has keen appoUted assignee of tte estate of Y oolln Webb fc Ca., and also of tho estates of William V. Woollen aud Willis S. Webb, assigned to me . lor the ben tri t of their creditors. Creditors are requested t file their claims with the undersigned without drlav. FRANKLIN LANUERS, June 7,i.vsi. Jell-3w Assignee. FOR FOR SALE Matthews' Tatait Renewable Memorandum Book, send for sample copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid to any adirest on receipt of W) cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2, AddreaasEXTlflt COMPANY, Indianapolis.

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