Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1882 — Page 2

THE IK Dl ANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDXtbirü jf. JUXE 28, 1882.

WEDNESDAY, JUXE '23.

St. Locis is receiving new crop wheat from Arkansas, Tennessee and Southern Missouri, Iowa now has over 500 creameries, and is making rapid strides to the front as the great dairy State of the Union. Accordisg to the mint statement Tnited States added $77,000,000 to the the world's supply of gold and silver during the year 1S1. Is a recent interview Warden Crocker, of the Washington Jail, expressed the opinion that if Guiteau, is hanged in the presence of a ianre crowd he will show Spartan firmness, but if there are no spectators he will die like s craven." Well, let him have a large crowd and die like a Spartan. Hai Senator Voorhees more Influence with the Stalwart Administration than Ben Harrison? fahelbyville Republican. The multitude of Republicans in this lo cality who did the dirty work for their party, and have not got the offices they expected and were promised, can best answer that question. It Peelle and Lenny Harrison have any influence, where is the evidence of it? . Tue cry of starvation still comes from Virginia. Surly the "Old Dominion," the "Mother of States and rresidents," is in a bad way. It new has resting upon it the foul stitrma of repudiation, and the Btill more shameful disgrace of Mahone for a U. S. Senator. With such blots upon her es cutcheon the calamity of famine would seem to be in order. Republicanism, Mahoneism, repudiation and starvation that is the way it works. A case was recently before Judge Barr in the United States Circuit Court in Ken tucky in which the learned Judge decided that a "profane postal-card is not within the act of Congress prohibiting the mailing of indecent and immoral matter, and accord ingly has quashed an information charging the defendant with having mailed a card in which he called the person to whom it was directed 'a damn scoundrel and rascal.'" Uiider this decision profane postal-cards can be sent through mails. Profane postal-cards are not to be classed with "obscene literature" in Old Kentuck. Myros W. Reed placed the whole philosophy of prohibition in a nutshell when he raid: I do not much believe in the principle of prohibitory laws. If people are educated up to them they are not needed; if not they are not obeyed." This ia the whole of the question as we see It. Saturday Herald. We do not taie issue with Mr. Reed nor with the Herald, but we can not help asking, if both are correct, what becomes of the eighth commandment, "Thou shalt not steal," or. indeed, of the whole decalogue'.' Republican Organ. Why, put it in the form of a Constitutional amendment and "submit it to the people." Folks will quit stealing sure if tie eighth commandment gets into the Constition. Secretary Folger says he has on hand $10,000,000 in legal tenders, chiefly deposited by National Banks retiring circulation. This immense sum now locked up and idle is seriously effecting financial and business affairs, and the security of the Treasury is wrestling with the question how to get the money into circulation, and has asked the ad rice of the Attorney General upon the subject. It is possible that legislation will be required to enable the Secretary to put his $10,000,000 into circulation. If such should be the' case the outlook is anything but cheering, for it seems to be the Republican policy to shape events so that a panic may again sweep over the country. It puts money into the pockets of wreckers, those who live upon the debtor class; and such people are always the pets of the Republican party. Prksidbnt Arthcr undoubtedly meant to do the right tnina- in filling the Commission to investigate and report upon the present tariff. We can not believe the President is a man to pack a Jury, or appoint as Judge a party to a litigation. But when President Arthur came to feel the moneyed power lying back of this monstrous system of theft and legalized fraud he weakened and did their bidding. A commission of wolves have been appointed to investigate and report upon the propriety of eating mutton. Washington Capital. President Arthur undoubtedly meant to do just what he has done. He has acted in the Tariff Commission business strictly in accordance with his antecedents. lie is just the man to " pack a Jury." lie was and is the intimate friend of Star Route Thief Dorsey, who disbursed his "soap" in Indiana, who now stands charged with robbing the Government, and who is still the Secretary of the Republican National Committee. No apologies are required for Arthur. He is a creature of the money power, and will obey its behest. CREMATION. How to dispose of the dead is a subject irhich is receiving considerable attention in European countries just now, and the will of Garibaldi, which commands that his body shall be burned, has revived discussion upon the merits of cremation as compared with burial. Burning the dead is not popular anywhere. On the contrary, there is widespread and deep-lüd prejudice against cremation. Hitherto it has been worse than useless to advocate cremation. The verdict is that the speedy reduct ion of dead bodies to dust by fire smalts of heathenism, and is unworthy of toleration in Christian countries. But upon Investigation it is found that reason and science combine that it. is better for the living that the dead should be cremated rather than interred, and since the speedy reduction of dead bodies to dust from a sanitary point of view is better than the slow process of corruption and decomposition, society is likely to modify its objections, and this is all the more probable, since, whether the process be rapid or slow, it can have no possible effect upon the future of the dead. In the process of cremating we obtain dust without danger to the health of the living, while by burial we obtain dust by a process which endangers the lives of those who live in close proximity to cemeteries. It should be remembered that the immortality of the soul has nothing to do with the subject, nor yet the resurrection of the body. Such topics are not necessarily involved, and to lug them in is to obscure the vital question of the relation of interments of the dead to the welfare of the living. Europe has a population of about 300,000,000. A generation passes away in bout thirty years, or at the rate of about

10,000,000 a year. It requires no special effort of the mind to grasp the fact that to place a few feet beneath the surface of the earth such masses of festering corruption is liable to result disastrously to the living, and that such is the case science has demonstrated beyond all controversy. . Under such circumstances it is entirely rational that the subject of cremating the dead should secure special attention in Europe. Tne Tall Mall Gazette refers to the subject, remarking that if cremation were popular in Europe it is not practicable nor possible. It says: Even at Milan the number of cremationa doea not exceed 100 per annnm. The report that M. Georges Martin on "the Proposition Cadet." - submitted to the Municipal Council of Pari, contains the latest and most trustworthy information on the subject of cremation. M.Martin agrees with M. Cadet that cremation iu a short time will be regarded as the only possible olu tion of a problem which la great cities is ever In creasing in urgency: tut he contents himself

with proposing that for the present cremation should be rendered optional. The crematory, however, is aa yet but in an early stage of development. Under the stimulus of competition it I probable a much nearer approach to perfect ion mar be made than ' has ret been attained. The n generative furnace of M. Siemens, at Dresden, only cost 2i0, and is one of the best yet In vented. Comubstlon is effected by heated air. and the process Is very rapid. The Erunettl crematory is complicated aa l slow. It takes four hours to consume a body, and necessitates a con sumption of a hundred-weight of wood. The most ghastly of all the apparatus of cremation is the Kllborn, which is devised for use on the field of battle. In this dreadful machine as many as twelve bodies can be burned at one time, the operation lasting from an hour to an hour and a half. A dozen Kilborus working day and night could disposed of 2,503 corpses la twenty-four. hours. Thirty yearsogo it was proposed to dispose of bodies by passing them into gas retorts, and since then many Inventors have sought to use gas as the agent for reducing them to tnelr elements. The apparatus of Mil. Polllca and Clericetti, In which many cremations have taken place, Is one of those in which gas is used. much on the principle of an ordinary gas oven. Tne process is complete la aa hour ana a half, and the charge is 20f. On an altogether dif ferent principle is the crematory of Professor Paolo Gorlni. of LodL He professes to be able completely to destroy a human body In twenty minutes, at a cost of fit, by Immersing it in a chemical solution heated to hlijh temperature. The composition of this solution he keeps a strict secret, but chromic acid is believed to be oue of its chief ingredients. The best known crematory in Europe is that erected by M. Keller in the Cemetery of Milan. In this "monumental crematory" two bodies can be consumed at a time without producing any odor. The process, which is completed in as hour, can be watched through small glazed openings, and at the close the survivors can carry home with them four cr five litres of fine ashes weighing about sixty ouncer. The cost varies from 15f to 25f. What is true of Europe is also true of the United States. As a general proposition, cremation is regarded with sentiments akin to horror in this country, and though the process is becoming less repulsive, it will re quire years of enlightened discussion to bring the American mind into a condition to regard with favor the establishment of crematories. Our population is not yet sufficiently dense to create alarm. The people are not yet ready to listen with patience to the pernicious effects of decaying animal matter upon the public health. We take great pride in the cities of the dead. As a people we are ambitious to have cemeteries as renowned for beauty as the Campo Santo, of Pisa, or the Tiere la Chaise, of of Paris; and in this regard we have made commendable headway, as Mount Auburn, near Boston; Greenwood, near Brooklyn, and Laurel Hill, near Philadelphia, abundently testify. But the time will come when ashes and urns will take the place of graves and monuments; when pride will give place to prudence; when regard for the welfare of the living will overmaster sentimental de votion to the dead; when fire will give to the iving the uncontaminating dust of the dead, and the imperishable urn will hold the sacred treasure until, with the rolling years, memories of the loved ones vanish. T HE MULTIPLICATION OF TRAPS. Mr. Rufus Hatch said, some weeks ago, that Mr. William H. Vanderbilt and Mr. Jay Gould walk about the city of New York with body guards. Cranks have their eyes upon them. Why this state of things in the and of the free and the home of the brave? The answer is that these two illustrious Americans are gathering in more sheckels than the aforesaid cranks believe is their fair share, and that they are employing methods and machinery to accomplish their designs which, all things considered, are peculiar to knights of the jimmy. These cranks are seeking for opportunities to ply their vocation, and if they succeed two re sults will follow, in.' their opinion. First, the colossal fortunes of two millionaires will tumble to pieces and be distributed; and second, two millionaires will be placed where they can not water stocks, create corners and otherwise disturb business. Just now, however, attention is particularly directed to Mr. Jay Gould. He is the target for all sorts of attacks. He began life with one little mouse trap. He has multi plied his traps, increased their size. has sent them from New York to San Fran cisco, and is now known as the most i&mous trapper in the world. He has traps for Legislatures, Congress, Judges, lawyers. Boards of Trade, Stock Exchanges, railroad Directors, cities, tjwns, villages and Tele graph Companies. Jay Gould is not only written up and down in the newspapers, but the magazines are taking bim in band.and if things go on this way some Bancroft will collect material and write his history in a dozen ponderous volumes provided the cranks do not get away with him before his traps have caught all the business enterprises of the continent. A writer in the July number of the Atlantic Monthly says: There is not. says Comte. any purely industrial human being. But occasionally there nourish, outside the Jails, persons who are almost ideal exemplifications of the principles of the competitive political economy. America has produced the most successful of these practical political economists. His career Illustrates what may be accomplished by a scientific devotion to the principles of competition, laissez-faire, desire of wealth and self-interest. If not the harmony of interests. While the Crystal Palace exhibition of 1853 was open in New York, there came to Beck his fortune in the city a slender, black-eyed, black-haired boy, from the Interior of the State. lie brought with him a very handsome mahogany box. In the box was an Invention; "a little thin;," he once said,. "I hal brought from my country home, and thought was going to make my fortune and revolutionize the world. It waa a mouse-trap." The unsophisticated boy left his treasure on the seat of a Sixth avenue car while he stood on the platform to tare at the crowd, and It was stolen. ut he

pursued and caught the thief, who was an old of

fender, for whom ths pollci of New York were looking at that moment. The Herald of the next day, under the beading. "How a motue-trap caught a thief," gave his first taste of publicity to the youth who for the next thirty years was to be continually before the pubUc, and, by a singular coincidence, always In connection with some kind of a trap. The genius that had divined from afar that the great city was full of mice, and had contrived -a trap to catcb them, could not be stolen. Its tint impulse grew to be a passion. Brains and strict attention to the laws of supply and demand have made the country boy the greatest mouse-catcher cf America, and his traps have become the envy of every man of feline as plratlons. Then follows a well-prepared abridgment of some of Mr. Gould's finest trapping ex ploits, well calculated to intensify the ambi tion of cranks to make a first-class funeral necessary in New York. Here is a specimen taken from the magazine article: A man who braves the heart-broken rae of 50,OOO.OuO of men and la daylight shoots their Presi dent we call an assassin. George Washington hanged as a spy the man who traveled the highroad as an instrument in Benedict Arnold's treachery. We teach our children to execrate traitors the men who stood np In a fair fight to divide the Union. What shall we call the man and the men who seduce, but do not assassinate Guitcaus of political economy who would overcome, not one, but all, departments of our Gov eminent; who travel by night and underground tobetrsy truus they have invited; who, living among us as fellow men and neighbors, loyal to the covenants of society, are traitors to all the ties of honor, justice, and mercy that make the American community possible, and the want of which makes the Taris Commune? By what title do these men hold their acquisitions? Private property Is sacred, but plunder must not be prl vate. A philosopher of the Commune said: "Property is theft." American self-government must have a philosophy to say, theft shall not be property. It is March 13, 1832. The boy who brought his mahogany box and his mouse trap to New York in 1S53 sits in an office rich with plato glass and precious woods. He opens his box, which like him has grown, and shows a group of friends 523,000,000 of Western Union slock. 12,OC0.CO0 of Missouri Tacific stock, 4,000,000 of Elevated Rail road stocks and bonds, f 10,000,000 of Wabash common and preferred, and other stock. Morosini." he says, "can bring you 520,000,000 more, or so, in bonds and other things." This, like the Erie restitution, was a "partial list." Seventy-three millions and more, accumulated by an enthusiast in competition In twenty-nine years of office wo'k! Never before in the history of the desire for wealth had such a slht been seen. The mouse trap man's wires told the news to the people of two cantinenu, and the world held its breath. On the same day, while the President of the Wabash Road, which had appropriated for.dividends to stockholders the wages due Its men, was thus spreading out his millions, a day laborer, in the employ of the Wabash at St. Louis, said to a reporter: "The delay Jn the payment of my wages has reduced me almost to beggary. Had not the grocer helped me with credit in January and February my childrou would have starved." An engineer said: "My family were sick in Janu ary. They had no doctor and no medicines. I could not get the money due me from the Wabash Itoad." An old man, who watched a crossing an Infirm old man, with a family said: "My rent Is S3 a month; my groceries are SIS. This leaves us SI a mouth for clothing, medicine and other necessaries. My pay is 53 a month, and I have to wait two months for that. We are on the edge of starvation." It is a solemn truth, that of Kuskln's, that every man has to choose, in this world whether he will be a laborer or an assassin. There are men who murder for money, but there must be no science of assassination. "We submit tLat such literature is well calculated to produce cranks and crime that it is essentially vicious. We submit further, that the writer in the Atlantic Monthly completely overlooks the real wrong. Jay Gould operates within the law. He has Courts, Legislatures, law and customs on his side. It he perpetrates great wrong3 they have the sanction of Courts and Legislatures. Why not seek to inaugurate reforms at the right place? Let us have laws that are made in the interest of the people; Courts that are not corrupt Judges who can not be purchased; Legislatures who can not be bribed. What do do we see everywhere? In Washington laws are passed in the interest of monopolists, the public money squandered to enrich rings, peculation, theft, bribery, corruption and demoralization. Look at the Tariff Commission, created to perpetuate tariff abominations, to rob the people. In every State Capital, when a Legislature is in session, we see, upon a smaller scale, the same iniquitous proceedings. It does no good to lampoon the Jay Goulds and Vanderbilta; their name is legion. Legislation creates them, makes them possible. The laws protect them, the Courts shield them. They set their traps and bag their game and appeal to the law for protection. Until the people see to it, Jay Goulds will multiply and flourish. Miss Emma. Gbover, a highly-educated young lady of Holyoke, Mass., and the daughter of an aristocratic agent of the Hadley Mills, fell in lce with her father's coachman, a gentleman of color eloped with him and was married by a colored clergyman in the city of Springfield, Mass. Miss Grover, now Mrs. Hall, is pronounced handsome, and at the time of her romantic escapade waa a member of the senior class of the Holyoke High School, and moved in good society. Her husband had previously to his second marriage led to the altar a pretty yaller gal of Hartford, Conn., and now he is in a fair way of suffering all the pangs and penalties which Massachusetts can inflict for the crime of bigamy. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe says that "everything that ought to happen Is going to,"and juter familla Grover will be required to contemplate with philosophical composure the fact that he has a colored son-in-law in the Penitentiary, and if a still nearer relative of the colored persuasion does not add to the felicities of his home life in the near future he may feel called upon to be more than averagely thankfuL CURRENT KOTES. The wife and family of Secretary Lincoln are at Colorada Springs. COLONEL T. Vf. IIigginsos, who suffered a relapse a few days ago, is again recovering from his Illness. The colored voters of Kansas have nominated Alfred Fairfax, a former slave and bow a farmer, as their Congressional candidate. Mr, Keely says It may take a year to Impart the entire secret of his alleged motor. Men always make most talk when they have nothing to tell. . Mrs. Garfield la still living in the house of Mr. Mason, in Cleveland. In the latter part of this month, when her two tons come home from college, she will return to the old Mentor farm. A priest who ha been visiting him reports that the venerable Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, has not looked so well for years as he does now

takes a keen Interest In what la going on. Is in fine spirits, and bids fair to outlive his bardworking coadjutor. Ms. Lawrence Barrett ended his dramatic uuoa last night at Hamilton, Canada. He will make a brief visit to England, intending to return early In August, and to.resume his professional

labors about the 1st of September. Captain Pacl Bottox has swam more than 25,000 miles, saved hundreds of lives, and is offi cially reported by the Life Sating Service as hav ing rescued seventy-two persons from drowning upon the coasts of the United States. For his services he has received forty-two medals from European Governments, but not one from this country, of which he is a native. . Rev. Dr. Leonard W. Bacon, at the Park Church in New Loudon, Conn., last Sunday even ing made an address upon the civilization and history of China, and at the close introduced Yew Fan Tan, a young Chinaman who is studying at New Haven, as his adopted brother. Yew Fun Tan waa for some time an Intimate member of the family of the late Rev. Dr. Bacon in New Haren To a meeting in honor of the memory of Garl baldi. held by Italian residents of Boston In Fan enll Hall, Thursday evening, Weudell Phillips wro'.e that only the condition of his family prevented him from being present "Garibaldi," he said, "shares with Mazzlnl alone the glory of hav ing made Italy what she is to-day. Cautious men reap in office, Parliament and palace what they 6owed in toll, want, exile, obloquy and on the battlefield. But Italy and history will do them full justice." . The Rev. Attlcus G. Haygood, P. D., is one of the most practical and laborious men in the Southern Methodist Church, and he has distin guished himself not only In his valuable contributions to Sunday-school work in the South, but in his efforts to promote the caut of general education. He has shown such conspicuous success In his Presidency of Emory College that his choice to remain there seems an ex ceedlngly wise one. He was elected Bishop by tho General Conference in session at Nash ville, but he has declined In order that he may give himself to his educational work. The work of a Methodist Bishop Is largely one of rou tine, and although the office is one of high honor, the life is a weary one, Involving long ab sences from home and the perfunctory duty of presiding at Conferences, and nominally making Uie appointment of ministers to . their fields of labor. The lnfluenca of the maa who Is a success rui college president, or who wisely mauages a leading Secretaryship, ii often far greater than that of a Bishop. Shall Taxation be Increased That the Republican parly, as a party, is opposed to the interests of laboring people is a telf-evidcnt proposition, and in nothing is this more manifest than the iniquitous tariff tax upon articles of actual necessity to the poor. The Republicans, including Mr. reelle, the Representative from this District, are endeavoring to increase these burthens. as wjll be seen by reading the following arti cle from the Chicago Tribune of the 10th inst., which will be regarded as good Republican authoritj'. We ask every one in favor of fair play, and especially every laboring man, to read this article and then decide whether these men should be kept in power any longer, lhe Chicago lribune is the leading Republican organ of the Northwest. It says: There was a motion In the House of Representa tives a few days asro to suspend the rule and pass a bill to increase tne tax on woolen hosiery, knit goods, shirts, drawers, etc., from thirty-five cents on the dollar, the present tax, to eigtity-ii e cents. This motion failed yeas, 135; nays, 70 it requiring two-thirds to suspend the rules and pass the bill. It Is but justice to the people of the country that they should know who roted for this bill to Increase, more than double, the tax on a class of the most essential kind of clothing. We give the list of those Representatives from the Northwestern Status voting for this increase of tax Aldrich. Illinois. Kasson, Iowa, hier, Michigan. Marsh, Illinois. McOoid, Iowa. Neal. Onio. Payson, Illinois. Peelle, Indiana. Pierce, Indiana. 'Pound, Wisconsin. Rich, Michigan. Ritchie, Ohio. Robinson, Ohio. Ryan, Kansas. Sherwln. HJnois. Smith, Illinois. Spaulding. Michigan. Steele, Indiana. Taylor, Ohio. Thomas, Illinois. Thompson, Iowa. Townscnd, Ohio. Updegraft", Iowa. Valentine, Nebraska. Washburn, Minnesota. Webber, MIchiKan. Williams, Wisconsin. Willi La, Michigan. I'.rowne, Indiana. burrows, Michigan. Burrows, Missouri. Butterworth, Ohio. Calkins, Indiana. Carpenter. Iowa. Caswell, Wisconsin. Converse, Ohio. Cullen. Illinois. Cutts, Iowa. Davis. Illinois. Dawes, Ohio. De Motte, Indiana. Deerlng, Iowa. Deuster, Wisconsin. Farwell, Illinois. Ford, Missouri. Guenther, Wisconsin, ll&seltlne. Missouri. Haskell. Kansas. Hawk. Illinois. Ileilman. Indiana. Henderson, Illinois. Hepburn. Iowa. norr, Michigan. Ilubbell, Michigan. IlnniDhrey. Wisconsin, The enormity oi mis vote is Sinzing, even in this day of craze for increased taxation. The present tax on men's and women's woolen or worsted underclothes. Including women's and children's stockings, is thirty-five cents on each dollar's worth, but these 130 Representatives voted to Increase this tax to eighty-five cents on the dollar. At present the woman taking $2 to a store to buy hosiery has to take seventy cents additional to pay the tax on thecoods; but if this bill for which these 130 Representatives voted becomes a law she will have to take with her 1. 70 to pay the tax on tl worth of hosiery. There is not a pretense of any kind that the Government needs any revenue from this tax; the Treasury is so overflowing that lhe Secretary is buying up the public bonds at the rate of $10.000,000 a month, and yet from pure wantonness of power these Representatives deliberately vota to impote a tax of eighty-live cents on every dollar's worth of woolen hosiery and knit rooU used by the people. We commend this vote to the attention of the people of Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, who have to elect Representatives to Congress this fall It will be noted that every Republican Congressman from Indiana except Mr. Orth favored this iniquitous increase of taxation. A Faithful Public Servant. Washington Correspondence Springfield Eepub lican.J . "While the great appropriation bills are under consideration it is Interesting to watch Hoi man. Though he is not a member of the Committee, and is therefore placed at a great disadvantage, yet it is probable that no member of the House is so thoroughly informed Vespecting every item for which appropriations are asked. He sits there keenly watching every line. Woe be to it if it exceeds an amount in his view excessive. He knows the why and wherefore of every appropriation, and this of itself is about as marvellous an accomplishment as it would be to repeat a book of Homer backward. If an appropriation exceeds the amount asked for in former years, Holman must no why, and no specious or plausible explanation deceives him. It is a pit r that he has such poor command of language and such weakness of voice. But, spite of his physical disabilities, he is feared, and as ' he rises, swinging his big-bowea spectacles, the Appropriation Committee give him close heed, and are not easy until he is overruled by the Chair or voted down by the House. In every one of the bills thus far acted on, the eilect of Holman's sharp eye and convincing speech is to be seen. Holman is not niggardly. He believes in just appropriation. He, however, believes that much of the evil of. the civil service is due to extravaant appropriation, and that the service is etter performed when it is done economically. Beecher says: "It is impious in a good man to be sad." Perhaps Mr. Beecher is right. But if Deacon Richard Smith, whom everybody knows to be a good man, were to get tripped np at the head of a flight of stairs and fall down and break four teeth and rake the hide off his nose and upset the hatrack In the lower hall on top of himself, and smash six plug hats, we don't see how you could blame him for being sad Boston Tost Yes, but he wouldn't be sadat all; he would be quite cheerful. BufialoOourier,

BANK CHARTERS.

Text of the Bill Tassed by the Senate To Enable National Banking: Associa tions to Extend Their Corporate Existence. ashixgtok, J une 22. The following is the text of the bank bill which passed the oeuaie wxiay: An act to enable National Banklns- AmnriaHnna to extend their corporate existence, and for other Be It enacted that any National Banking Asso elation organized under the acts of -February 25, im.; June 3. lsol. and February 14. 18.), or under Sections 5,133. 5.135, 4.135, ö.loö and 5.154 of lie Revised Statutes of the United States may at any uiuoiiiiuiu io years next previous to the date of expiration of iu corporate existence under the present law, and with the approval of the Comptroller of the Currency, to be granted, aa hereinafter provided, extend its period of succession by amending its articles of association for a terra of not more than twenty years from the expiration of the period of succession named in ald articles oi association, and shall nave succession for such exwnaea period unless sooner dissolved by the the act of the shareholders owning two-thirds of its stock, or unless its franchise becomes forfeited by aome violation of law, or unless hereafter modified or repealed, bee. 2. That such amendment of said articles of association snail De authorized by the consent ia granting of the shareholders owning not less than i wo-imrus oi tne capital stock oi the Association and the Board of Directors shall cause such con sent to be certified under the seal of theAson. tion by lis President or Cashier to the Comptroller oi me currency, accompanied Dy an application made to the President or Cashier lor approval of the amended articles of association by the Corapiroiier. auu neu amenuea arucies OI association shall not be valid untill the Comptroller shall give to such Association a certificate under the nana aua seal mat tne Association has complied with the provisions required to be compiled with aid Is authorized to have the succession for the extended period named in the articlea of associa tion. bee 3. That upon receipt of the application ana ceruncaie oi association provided for In the precfuing section, tne comptroller of the Cur rency shall cause a special examination to be maae at tne expense or the Association to determine Its conditl in, and If, after such examina tion or otherwise, it appears to him that said As sociation Is in a satisiactory condition, he shall grant his certificate of approval provided for in tne preceding section, or it it appears that the conuuion oi said Association is not satisfactory, he shall withhold such certificate of approval. Sec. 4. That any Association so exteuding the priod of its succession shall continue to enjoy all i iK u is auu privileges ana immunities eranted. and shall continue to be subject to all duties, liabilities and restrictions im poised by the Revised siaiuies oi tne l, nuea states and other acts having reference to National Banking Associations, and it shall continue to be in all respects the identical Association it was before the extension oi its period oi succession, provided, however that junsdictiou for suits hereafter brought bv or against any Association, established under any law providing ior auaaai cansing Associations. except suits between them and the United States iu its miliar auu Keilt, snail oe tne same as rod not other than the jurisdiction for SUM by or against Ranks not organized under any law of the United States which do or might do banking business, where such Xatioual Banking Association may be doing business, when such suits mav be begun under all laws and parts of laws of the I'uited States consistent with this pro viso De, auu me same are nereDy repealed ; and provided further, that no attachment, injunction cr execution shall be issued against such rational Banting Association or Its property before final judgment la auy suit, action or proceeding in ay Sec 5. That when auy National Bankine As sedation has amended lis articles of association as provided ia this act, and the Comptroller has eranted his certificate of approval, any hhareholders not assenting to such amendment muy give notice in writing to tne aireciors within thirty days from the date of the certificate of ap proval cf his desire to withdraw from sa'd Asso cauon, in wnicn case ne snail oe entitled to re ceive from said Banking Association the value of the shares so held by him, to be aertained by approval made by a uommittee oi taree persons. one to be selected by sue! shareholder, one bv the ui rectors gnu me iniru Dy me nni two, ana iu cae the value so fixed shall not be satislactorr to any sucn shareholder, ne may appeal to the Comp troller of the Currency, who snail cause a reapfraisal to be made which shall be final and bindnjr, and if said reappraisal shall exceed the value fixed by said uoramH'.ee, tue said bank shall pay the expenses of taid reappraisal, and otherwise the appellant shall pay said expenses and value so ascertained and determined shall be deemed to be a debt due. and be forthwith paid to Sftid shareholder from said bank., aud shares so surrendered and appraised shall, after due notice, i sold at public sale. Within thirty days after the final appraisal pro vided in this section, provided that no organization of any Ranking Association intended to replace any existing Banking Association and re taining the name thereof, the holders of stock in the expiring Association shall be entitled to pre ference In allotment of shares In the new Associa tion iu proportion to the number of shares held by them respectively in the expiring Association. sec. e. That tne circuiaunz notes oi any As sociation so extending the period of its succession, which shall bavu been Issued to it prior to such extension, shall be redeemed by the Treas ury of the United States, as provided for In Sec tion 3 of the act of June 20, 1874, entitled an act fixing the amount of United States notes, providing for a redistribution of National Bank currency and for other purposes: and such rales when redeemed shall be forwarded to the Comptroller of the Currency and destroyed as now provided by law. At the end of three years from the date of extension of the corporate existence of such bank, the Association so ex tended' shall deposit lawful money with the Treasurer of the United Slates sufficient to redeem the remainder of the circulation which, was outtanding at the date of its extension as provided in Sections 5.222. 5.224 and 5.223 of the Re vised Statutes and any gain that may arise from failure to preserve such circulating notes for redemption shall inure to the benefit of the United States, and from time to time as such notes are redeemed they shall be replaced by new circulating notes, DeariDg such devices to be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury as shall make them readily distinguishable from the circulating notes heretofore issued ; provided, however, that each Banking Association which shall obtain the benefit of the act shall reimbursa to the Treasury the cost of preparing the plate or plates for such new circalatir.g notes as shall bo issued to it. Sec. 7. Thai the National Banking Association whose corporate existence has expired, or shall hereafter expire, and which do not avail themselves of the provisions of this act, shall be required to comply with the provisions of Sections 5,221 and &,2Z2 of the Revised Statutes in the sane manner as if the shareholders had voted to go into liquidation as provided in Section 5,2.1) of the Revised Statute, and provisions of Sections 5,224 and 5,224 of the Revised Statutes shall also be applicable to such Associations, except as modified by this act, and the franchise of such Association Is hereby extended for the sole purpose of liquidating their affairs until such affairs are finally closed. ' ttc. 8. That the National Banks organized or hereafter organized, having a capital of 1 100,000 or less, shall not be required to keep on deposit or deposit with the Treasurer of the United States. United 8tatea bonds In excess of one-third of their capital stock as security for their circulating notes, and such of these banks having on deposit bonds in excess of that amount are authorized to reduce their circulation by the deposit of lawful money, m provided by law: provided that the amount of Mich circulating notes shall not in any case exceed 90 per cent of the par value of the bonds acposited as herein provided; provided further, that all National Banks which shall hereafter make deposits of lawful money for the retirement in full of their circulation shall at the time of their depofit be assessed for the cost of transporting and redeeming their notes then outstanding in a sum equal to the average cost of the redemption of National Bank notes during the preceding year, and ehall thereupon pay such assessment, aud all National Banks which nave heretofore made, or shall hereafter make, deposits of lawful money for the reduction of their circulation, 6hall be assessed, and shall pay anjassessmeut in the mannerepeclried in ths section of the act approved January 20, 1874. for the cost of transporting and redeeming their notes redeemed iroin such deposit, subsequent to June 30, InsI. Bee. 9. That any National Banking Association now organized or herealter organized, desiring to withdraw its circulating notes, upon deposit of lawful money with the Treasurer of the United State, as provided in Section 4 of the act of June 20, 1874, eutitled "An act fixlug the amount of United States notes. providing for the red istiibu tion of National Bank currency, and for other purpotes," or as provided In this act is authorized to deposit lawful money and withdraw a proportionate amount of bonds held as Becurity for its circulating notes in order of ench deposits, and no National Bank which makes any deposit of lawful money in order to withdraw Its circulating notes shall be entitled to receive any Increase in iu circulation for a period of six months from the time it made such deposit of lawful money for the purpose aforesaid ; provided, that not more than 3.000,000 of lawful money shall be deposited during one calendar month for this purpose. Sec 10. That upon the deposit of bonds as described in Sectios 5,159 and 6.163 of the Revised Statutes (exept as modified by Section 4 of the act entitled -an act fixing the amount of United states notes, providing for redistributing of National currency and for other purpoes," approved June 20, 1874, and as modified by Section 8 it thu sen. the Association making the same shall be entitled to receive from the Comptroller A the Currency, circulating notes ox cunerent aeaomlnatloas in blank, registered and countersigned, as hereafter provided, equal in amount

to 90 per centum of current market value, not exceeding par, of United States bonds so transferred and delivered, and at no time shall the

total amount of such notes exceed 90 per centum of the amount at such time actually paid of iu capital stock, and the provisions of Sections 5,170 5,176 of the Revised Statutes are hereby repealed. sec 1L That the Secretary of the Treasury ii nereDy auinorizea to receive at the Treasury any bonds of the United Stales bearing 8Hfr ceutnm interest, and to issue la exchange therefor the actual amount of registered bonds of the l niiea states of the denominations of $50. 1100, 1)00, 11.000 and f 10,000 of such form as be may prescribe, bearing interest at the rate of 3 per centum per annum, payable quarterly at the Treasury of the United States. Such Donas Bfcau be exempt from all taxation by or under btate authority and be payable at the pleasure of de United states, provided that the bonds herein authorised shall not be called In and paid so long aa any bondsof the United States heretofore issued of a higher rate of interest than three per centum, and which ehall be redeemable at the pleasure of uiuicLiuMxj eiaies, snau oe outstanding and uncalled the last of said bonds originally issued and their substitutes shall be first called In and tMs order of payment shall be followed until all snail nave been paid. Sec. 11. That the Secretary of the Treasury 1" authorized to. and directed to receive deposit of gold coin with the Treasurer or Assist at Treas urers oi tne l nlted Slates, In a sum not less than twenty dollars, and to issue certificates therefor in denominations of not less than ten dot lars each correrponoing mith the denominations of United Stakes notes. ine coin deposited for or representinz the certificates of deposit shall be retained in the Treasury for payment of the same on demand. Said certificates shall be receivable for customs, taxes and all public clues, and when so received may be reisKueu, ana sucn cenincates, as also silver cetlfi caies. wnen neid by any National Banking Aseocia tion, shall be coun -ed as part of its lawful re serve: ano no uanalng Association shall be member of any Clearing Ileus in which such cer uncate shall not be receivable In settlement of wearing nouse balances. Frovlded, that the Secretary of the Treasurv shall suspend th Ikkua of such gold certificates whenever the amount of gold coin and gold bullion in the Treasury reserved for the redemption of United States notes LP. W.l. 1 . .. siru-i . i i , - i . . ir-iia wi'iw iw.uw.iaa ana tne provisions oi section 5,207 of the Revised Statutes shall be applicable to certificates herein authorized and directed to be issued. Sec. 13. That any ofll'ier, clerk, or agent of any National Banking Association, who shall willfully nuisicjifutisiuui oi tne act entitled an act iu reierence to certifying checks by National Banks approved March 3, 1809, being section 5,208 of the Revised Statutes of the United State, or who üiinu resort ny any aevice or receiving fictitious obligation, direct or collatereal, in order to evade the provisions thereof, and who shall rprnfv ueiure me amount tnereoi snail nave been regularly entered to the credit of the dealer upon V , M . 1 . . . . . . . J tne boots ot the Banking Association, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall nn conviction thereof. In any Circuit or District vounoime united states, be fined not more man $o.uuu, or snail be imprisoned not more than five years, or both, in the discretion of the Court rec. n. mat Congress mav at inv timari mand, alter or repeal this act and acts of which uus is amendatory. OCITEAU'S CASK. A Delegation 'Waits Upon the President Urging Him to Grant a Respite. Washington; June 22. Miss Chevalher, of Uoston, Secretary of the National Society ior tue i roiect:on Ol tne insane, accom panied by Dr. George M. Beard, of New York; Dr. W. W. Gottline, Superintendent of the Government Hospital for the Insane, and ltev. W. V. Hicks, pastor of the Taber. nacle, and who is now acting as Guiteau's spiritual adviser, had an interview with the President this afternoon by special appoint ment, and presented a petition praying for a reprieve in the case of Guiteau, and for the creation of a scientific commission . to determine upon the sanity or insanity of the condemned man. The ietition i signed by a number of medical experts. wno state tueir conviction xnat utiiteau is insane, and urge the propriety of such commission. The omnnttee are now. at 2 p. ni., with the President, who was not able to receive them until a few minutes before 2. They waited in the President's library from about noon. Urs, Heard und Goldins advanced argu menta in support of the petition. One of the point3 made by Dr. Beard was that Guiteau really had no trial, the so-called trial being merely an exhibition. He said it was the strongest case of insanity ever before a Court, and was lost only through the incempctency of Scovill, which was as phe nomenal as the insanity of 'his client. The President listened patiently, and taking the papers said they would be considered. They will be referred to the Attorney General for report. All other papers previously received bearing on this case have been similiarly reerred. Broke His Keck. Special to the Sentinel: Mi'ncie, Ind., June 22. Last night Jesse Nixon, a well-to-do farmer, living north of this city, had a buggy stolen from his barn. This morning Mr. Nixon, with officers, pursued the thief, and when near Parker, a small village ten miles east of this city, on the Bee Line Railroad, the supposed thief was overtaken and captured, his legs were tied together, and he was placed on board the West-bound mail train. When within a few miles from this city he jumped from the car. which resulted in the breaking of his neck. The train was brought to a stop, and the body placed in the bacgage car and brought to this city. where it now lies ing. Hundreds of see the strange face The supposed thief at the City Buildpeople throng to silenced in death. Is a stranger. aod the only olue to his name or his former home is by papers found upon his person, which give his name as Frank Si rat ton, North Lebanon. Clinton County. Ohio. This man has been teen about the city ior several days, and a man bearing his description has buen called lor by the police. I'omiiieDcemeut at Asbury. Special to the Sentinel: Creencastlk, Lnd., June 22. At 12:30 p. m. today ended commencement exercises at Indiana Asbury University, and at 3 p. m. the place is pretty well thinned out, every-train. taking its share of students and visitors. Many have remarked that this has been the dryest and thinnest commencement that Asbury has ever had. The Important feature at a time like this is good music, which Is essential In order to draw a good crowd. The attendance of visitors was very lijht, much more so than usual. The Board of Trustees dropped Professor Brooke and elected Rev. J. P. D. John President, of Moore's Hill, and thla morning the degree of D. D. was conferred on him, and he will be Professor of Hebrew and Adjunct Profeor of Latin. The graduating class was regarded as above the average, all of the speakers acquitting themselv elrgantly. The master's oration, by Newland T. De Paw, of New Albany, was regarded as being oue of the finest things of the kind that has been delivered here on similar occasions. Cowboys at AYork. Caldwell, Kas., June 22. Two men, supposed to be cowboys from the Indian Territory, started a disturbance in the Red Light saloon, here to-day, and City Marshal George 13rown went in to arrest hem. While attempting to disarm cne of the ruffians the other drew a revolver, shot Drown in the head, scattering his brains all over the floor. Before the alarm could be given the desperadoes mounted their horses, and started for the Indian Territory. A pursuing party Immediately organized, but so far thj murderers have not been captrued. Three Girls Suicide. Danvillk, 111., June 22. Aide Mills, aged fourteen ; Mary Oglie, aged seventeen, and Mary Jones, aged twelve, three girls living here, committed suicide this morning by taking arsenic Alice Mills gave as her reason that her father lived with a shameless woman. Miss Oglie's reason was that she was an orphan, and Mary Jones took the drug because the others did. Rheumatic Diseases. These ailments follow from torpid liver and costive bowels; the skin, bowels ana kidnevs failinir in their proper work, an acrid poison is formed in the blood, which is . a . a. flJ tne occasion oi tnese acute aiseases. r.iuWort nroduces healthy action of all secretive organs, and throws off the rheumatic poison. Equally efficient in liquid or dry form. Inter-Ucean.

HEALTH IS WEALTH. Health of Body Is Weilth of Mind.

Sarsaparillian Resolvenf Pur blood makes sound flesh, rtronx bona ax clear skia. 11 you would have yonr fle&h firs I your bones aound, without carles, and your con Flexion lair, tue Rad way's SarsaparClaa R, solvent a A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. To cure a chronic or long-standing disease It truly a victory In the heaiinz art; thst reasoning EfJTfl ft cleari:r diacerna defect and sTjpplli remedy; that restores step by step by decrees the body which has been ilowly attacked anä weakened by an Insidious disease, not only com mand s our respect but deserve- our grtaünde, Dr- ay ha furnished mankind with tal ronderfcl remedy, Radway'i Sarsaparillian Ks Jvivent, which accomplishes this result, and raftering humanity, who dra out an e listen oe cd nights, owe him their gratitude?' Medical 2ce. enger. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Eadway's "TreatJ an Dis eae and Ita Cure" aa follows: LIST 0 DISIASIS Cr&lD BT Radway's Sarsaparillian RcsolrenL Chronic Bkln Wseasea, Cartes of the Bore, Hu mora in the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases, Bad or vJiV.HU of, 200 ePMlia kndVenereai $?7vIt!rV?roiÜC,P,r 01d lpe- t Rheum, 7i5 Swelling, Scald Head, UtertSj Affections, Cankers, Glandular Swelnnk Nodea! 5iÄJL?2 Decay the Body. Hmplesiad Blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Xlaney aid Bladder Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and Gout Consumption Gravel and Calculous Deposit, and varietiea of the above coraplalnta to which sometimes are given specious names. We assert that there Is no known remedy that JT"???, e ?urtlv,9 Power over these dlseasee that Radway a Resolvent furnishes. It cures step by step, surely, fron the foundation, and restore the Injured parts to their aonnd condition. The wastes of the body are stopped and healthy blood la surnUed to the system, from which new material ia formed. Tills i, the End corrective power of Radway's Resolvent If those who are taking these medicines for the cure of chronic. Scrofulous or Syphilitic Oeaaea. however slow may be the cure, "feel better" asi r?ih1ei.enerti heaJU improving, heir Caan ana weight increasing, or even keeping iu own. It la a aure sign tnat the cure la propr.lng. Ia these diseases the patient either gets better or worse the virus of the disease is not Inactive: If Dot intffltA mrA I -4 i .1 , 1 a . . ., . spread and continue to undermine the Constitution. As soon aa the Sarsaperilliaa makes the patient "feel better," every hour yoi will grow better, and Increase In Leaith. strtsttü and fTh OVARIAN TÜMOU8. . The rrrmnvar nt rrwma m . .. &tolvent is now so certainly established that what wss once considered almost mlraeuloua li -. .uiwi ei an parties. Witness the case of Hannah P. Knapp, lars. U Krarf, Mrs. J. H. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. Hendrix, published in our Almanac for 1879; also, that CI "False "and vnxeni Ona bottle contain! more of the sjttlve prtad p:es of Medicines than any other preparation, 1 akea In Teaepoonful doses, while others rjulra2ve cr tlx tiinea aa much. One Dollar Far Bottle. B. B. B. DY3ZXTE5T. . X0ESU8, AND AGU1 CTSBD ASD r&XVKSTXa BT Radway's Ready Relief.. RHXUMATISY. NXCRALtfIA, DIP3TKZ3IA, SO RS THROAT, EimCTLT ESTATETJSa axLiaTKD rjr a raw icnrura BY RADWAY'S BEADY BELIEF,, BOWEL COMFIAJQVXSt Looeneflft, DUxi-he. Cholera Morbtu or pfclnfa 1 inphavrvHsi f v-mrri the hAa1s sMa aiw.! - - - or twenty minutes by taking Radway'i Ready -Relief, h o congestion or lnfamm&Mon ; no weak iime or Ukacu.il ut) WU1 xoilOW ine BH Ol US A. A Relief ACHES AND PAIN8. tor Headache, whether sick or nervous, N errorsncsa and Sleeplessness; rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidneys, palna around the liver, pleuriiy, swelling of the joints, pain in the bowels! heartburn and naina of all kinds, Radwaya Ready Relief will aTord ing mediate ease, and lta continued use for a lew day effect a permanent cure. Price, Fifty Ztitz.Z RADV7 AY'S JEfcegnlatincr Fills Perfect Pnrgatlves, Soothing Aperients Ast Without Pain, Always ReüaSand Niti ral la Their Opersüsc A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Perfectly tasteless. eleeantlT coated with twee rum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen, Rad ways Pills for the cure of all dlf orders of the atomach, liver, bowels, Sidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, neadacae, constipation, oostiveness. Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, fever, inflammation of the bowels, pilesAnd all derangements of the Internal viscera, Warrantedtf effect a cure, rureiy rcgeiaoie, conuuxuaxu mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. Observe the following Symptome reaultlcs trot diseases of the Digestive Organs. Constipation, in ward piles, xuiiness oi uooa the heal, acidity of the atomach, nausea, hear. burn, disgust of food, fullness or weight in til stomach, sour eructations, winking or n uttering the heart, choking or Buffering sensations when . a lying posture, dimnot of vision, dots or webs betöre tne signi, iever auu uuu pttm iu ui una, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness ot the skia and eye, pain In the side, chest, limbs, and sudden flushes ot heat, burning la the-fiosh, A few doses of Radway's Fills will free toe arstea from all the aboTe name ddisordera. Price, 25 cents per bix. Sold by Drusglats, Read "FALSE AND TRUE.' Send a letter stamp to RADWAT A Co,, No. Warren, comer sauren iuws Information worm tnousanos win oe aeni TO THE PUBLIO : Tner can be no better Kn ran tee of the rlr tue ot Dr. Radway's old established &. &. Remedies than the base and worthless imitations of themes they are False Reaolrenta, Relief and Plia. Besure and ask tor Radway's, and ace that the name "Rad way" 1 oa jou buy.