Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANA 8TATE SENTINEL; WEDNESDAY MARGIE 11 1885,

LEGISLATIVE NOTES:

Governor Cray Issues a Call for an Extra Session. The Democratic Caucus Appoints a Com miltee to InTCStlgate Doorkeeper Frej. Speaker Jewett Receives a Handsome Testimonial From the Legislative SoIods Otter Kotes. Speaker Jewett made a neat and appropri ate speech yesterday upon adjourning the House. His remarks will be found ia oar regular report elsewhere in this issue. Under the call cf the Governor the Gen eral Assembly will meet in special session this morning, but It was -whispered last night tint an adjournment would inimaai' atelr take place lor three or four day3. "Whit truth there is in this report will be made nianl'est to day. The committee appointed to Inve3tio;te Sir. ITcSstetter examined the warrants at the Auditor's cScs yesterday, but nothing of importance was developed. It was reported last night that Mr. Huffatertar had returned certain sums, ciiargect to renators, to the Treasury, but this w&3 onl7 rumor and could no: be traced to any reliable source. 0. H. Adair was appointed Prosecuting Attorney for the judicial district composed of Jay and Adams Counties, by the Governor yesterday. The members of the Board of Commissioners of the additional Insane Hc3pitls, ilessrs. Skinner, Robinson, Gray a-d Gross, were reappointed and commissioned. The Housa and Senate appointed committees yesterday morning at 10 o'clock to wait upon the Governor and ascertain whether h? had any further communica tion to raake to the General Assembly. Senators ilcColloush. Masee and Moon on the r.art of the Senate, and Kepresentatires Fiench and Floyd on the part of the House cornpcsed the committees. Speaker Jcwett's manly and impartial course duriEg the Eesaion was handsomely indorsed in the House yesterday in the passage ct the: following resolution, the vote being unanimous: "Ktsoive. That the thanks of this House are due, and hereby tendered, to Hon. Charles L. Jewett for his uniform kindness and courtesy daring tbe session, ani for the able and impartial manner ia wiiicn ne has discharged his duties." The thanks of the House were tendered to the employes yeeterdsy and with them eomethms more substantial extra pay in two or three instances. Martin A. Morrison, the Keadinc Clerk, was tendered a vote of thanks by a unanimous rising vote, a distincton not made in any other case. It is not uncommon to hear old members say that Morrison is the best Reading Clerk ever employed by the Legislature. The Governor signed several bills yesterday, among which were the following: An act for the relief of Mrs. May; an act to protect all persons in their civil rights; an act regulating weights and measures; an act relating to the removal of obstructions from highways: an act for the Incorporation of baildic? associations; an act preventing the ownership cf lands In Indiana by aliens; an act authorizing coUeess to own and sell real estate; and en act to amend the act re lating to the presentation of claims against counties. Representative "Wilson, acting under the impression that his Kosciusko constituency would not think him a great man nnleaj he made an a s of himself. Introduced a resolu tion yesterday calling upon the new admin istration to pay to each man, woman and child in the United States the $s which it ia sail liendricia promised during the cam paira would be distributed from the surplus in the national treasury. The Speaker very properly ruled the resolution oat of oraer and the member from Kojcuisko sank back into the insignificance wnich he so well adorns. In the c'.csisg hours cf tie session of the nouse yeiiorday air. xrenger introduced a resolution thanking the daily papers for fair and impartial reports made of the proceed :n?8 of the Legislature. To this several membeis, among them Messrs. Browning and Goodin?, made speeches in opposition, taking the ground that they could not thank these capers that had maligned and miarep resented them during the cession. It has been th habit ot some of the "organs" to misrepresent Mr. Goodm? on all occasions, and when they could find nothin? to criti cise, they would sneeringly refer to him a3 zne "economist," tne-"people a friend," etc. It can Le said of Mr. Goodiog that he has ceen one ct the most industrious and etii ciect mea-bers of the lower Home, and that no has always been governed by what he conscientiously btlieved to be his duty to the people who commissioned him as their repre sentative in the Legislature. Were he less a man or diechaiped his duty less fearlessly the organs would not thus bark at his heels. A HANDSOME TISTIM0MAU Some forty or fifty members of the House met in the parlors of the Bates last eveninir acd presented to Speaker Jewett a handsome gold chain and seal as a testimonial of their appreciation of his acts as a presiding officer. Eepies9ntative Pendleton made the presentation speech, eulogizing Speaker Jewett and expressing the high confidence and appreciation which the contributors to the purchaje of the present felt in his ability and firmness as demonstrated daring the sessioo. Speaker Jewett made a neat response, acknowlelging his appreciation of the i?ift acd declaring that it would be cherished in future years as an evideace of their friendly reeard. and at all times to remind him of the occasion of bis labors and associations as Speaker of the Indi ana House of Representatives. The teal and chain cost in the neighborhood of $100, and many of the Republicans in the House contributed to the purchase money. Its intritsic value however ia as nothing compared with what its presentation sava of the esteem in which the Speaker of the House is held by his fellow members. THI DEMOCRATIC CACCCS. The Democratic members of the General Assembly met In caucus last night, and had altogether a liyely time. The question under consideration was the reappointment of the oncers acd employee, and on this question some difference of opinion was soon manifested. A resolution to retain the of'hcers and employes was introduced, when Mr. Me Michael called for a division of tne question. On the retention of the 8peaker, Clerk Darnell and Assistant Cierkrauning. the caucus was unanimous. When It earne to selecting a Doorkeeper Mr. McMichael moved that J. D. Armstrong be lected. In seconding this motion Mr. Loyd stated that be had been informed and believed that Frey bad made assessments on appointees, and bad charged constructive mileage. A Jon? discussion followed, in which the same statement were made by others. Mr. Patten ta'd he believed the statement was true, and be bad been informed since coming upon the floor that Frey bad made an employe pay 115 tor hit appointment. A committee consisting of Messrs. Kellijon, Sialey, Pamze, Cartwrlxht and Cory was appointed to Investigate the matter, and immediately retired for that purpose. After some little Vme the committee made a majority aad a minority report, the former stating taat the

CARTERS k 1 WER; fear : PILLS. Ui

Eick TTeatfaehe and rcllsro all the troaMs fnCfdant to a tilions etato of the ystem, ench u Di rineM, Hanson, Drowsis, Distress after eatajr, Pala ia the Sido, &c While their moatrcssarkable success has hoca thown ia caries "esa'te! yrt Carter's Little Liver mi are eahy "a';uiii m Constipation, cnrinaud preventing this anaoyin;? complaint, whilo ther also correct a'l cSordü i.f the ftomarh, stimulate the liver IdrcgaU-Äobowcü. Even if ihey only core4 H IA Ad Thr-v TT.--!d 1? !n3 priceless to thOM wfi 3ifT Iron this cV.ftrw.Mns complaint ; bnt fortamtelv tier coodaus docs Lot end here, and those who onco try then will find theso ltttio pilla valuable iu co man wayj fhatthry wi'.l cot bo wUliag without ihcrn. Eat titer aUeic head, 'V Is tae bane of to many live3 that here is where; W"S make our prcat Uwat. Our pilla care it while Cders do cot. Carter Little Liver mis are very email and vry easy to tike. One cr two pills maka a dose. They are Btrict'.y vetretatla and do not grip6 or purjc, bat ty thtir pentla actioa pleaso all wM ose them. Ia vinla at 'ö cents ; live for f 1. boI4 ti j urngicta everywhere, or Bent by mail. ' CW York City; charges they believed would be sustained.but that mere time w;u necessary in which to investigate them thoroughly. The minority report etated that there was nothing serious in the charges. On motion of Mr. Patten the committee was given till Thursday evening to investigate the charges and ordered to report to the caucus at that time. THE EXTRA SESSION". The loUowiEg message from the Governor, calling the General Assembly together at 10 o'clock this morning la epei lai session, was issued veiterday. . - r. . Indianapolis, Marco 9. ) Whereas the constitutional term of the present rponlar fetsicn of the General Assembly expires to-dav, and the term has now elapsed within which bills Ehould be presented to the overucr Icr approval, and Whfcrtas, Tn present regular session nas iaueu to pass a General Appropriation bill, making pro visions to carry on tne ciaie Kovernmeai auu suproTt the various State institutions for the years lSSO and 157, a bill maiini? specific appropriition. a bill to raue revenue ana mate appropriations during the years 1SS6 and ISsT to continue the construction of the new etate-honse. and other important bills wnich are now penduig before the Ofnerai ASEemoiy;anu, Wherfcis. faction 3 ot Article iu or tne 1 anima tion proririe that "no money shall be drawn from the Irtasury but in pursuance of appropriations made by law," but to the legislative department alone is delegated the duty and authority to raise revenue by taxation and app opriate the same to tbe support ot tne state government ana 11s losututloc: that the disbursement of money from the Treasury, under the authority of tte Utecutive and Administrative Departments of the Btate, ia tbe absence of the regular legislative appropriations, is inaujturalins; a dangerous practice, unprecedented, and Rbould not te resorted to except in great and unforseen emergences, because it deprives the Legislature, as the representatives of the people, of its proper functions, and is contrary to the spirit and Intention of the Constitution: that the Legislature should have a care and oversight in the expenditureof public money: and, whereas, the construction of the new State-house can not be continued without farther aid from tte State, and to diicontinae such construction would entail a loss upon the State, at an increased expenre to tbe people. Therefore I, Itaac V. Gray, Governor of the State of Indiana, do hereby make proclamation taat, in my opiDlon. the public welfare require? a brief sptcial session of the General Assembly of Indiana, and I do hereby call a speci.l session of the present General Assembly.to he held in tbe Marion County Court-honse. commencing on Taesday, tbe ICth day of .March, at 9 o'clock iu the foreneon. In witness whereof I have hereunto set ray band and canse in be affixed tne seal of toe State, at the city of Indianapoll. thU 9th day of March, iu the year of our Lord iSsi. Isaac P. Gray. By tte Governor: William R. Mvers, Secretary ol State. TUB MILITIA HILL VETOED. The Governor yesterday returned tbe Militia bill to the Senate with his vete mesFare in which he stated fully bis objection 7he n.CE:ace is as follow:: Executive Department, ) 1miam atoms, March 6, i&il Gentlemen op T7TB ?E:rAT-Senate bill No. 88, "An act supplemental to an act entitled an act for the organization and regulation of the Indians militta,' " was presented to me yesterday, March f 1;8j for my approval, which Is r?pectfully returned to tbe Iloo&e in which it orlglaated, with mv objections. Whle I recoznlza th Importance of some additional legislation looking to a more perfect organization ot the militia of the State, and the necessity of the State extendins, by proper appropriation, aid for its support, yet 1 am constrained to return this bill, on account of constitutional and other objection. The appropriations contained in the Mil, and any authorized expenditure from tue military contingent fund, would. In my judgment, be insufficient to a practical aud successful execution of the law. While tne burden of taxation falls so heavily nron ourreople, the financial condition of tbe btate is not such as to warrant the outiay at the preent, or In the future, necessary for such an orsanizUioa of the militia of the btate as contemp'.ated by this act. If, however, I were to waive mis objection, 1 stiu cannot Rive my approval to tte bill, on account of grave constitutional objections. Section S3 of the act provides "that any member fl the militia who shall fail to attend any drill, jaiade or encampment, or any other duty wheu ordered, shall be fined, and the commanding officer Is authorized and directed, if such fine is not paid seven days after notice, to issue bis warrant for the amount of the fine therein named, and deliver said warrant to the Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff, To wu or City Manbal, or any Constable In the town or towDsblp where the delinquent resides, and such warrant shall be levied upon tte Roods and chattels of the delinquent, and the amount therein named shall be collected wi.hout relief from valuation, appraisement or exemption laws." This is a very summary and arbitrary mode of collecting a fine, and, contrary to the spirit of our iut:tutions, it makes 110 provision for either a JuCge. Jury or trial, ft makes the judgment of tie officer final and denies the riht of toe delinquent to the benefits of the laws accorded to all in other cases. Section 60 provides "that any person who shall faii. refuse or neglect to deliver and return the hooks, blanks, arms or equipments, or other military property, to tbe person to whom the same has been leaally entrusted, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, may be fined in any sum not less than twice the value nor more than five times the value of such property, to whicn may oe added Imprisonment in the county jail for any period not exceeding three months." Section 60 provides "that any member of the organisation who shall conduct himself in a disorderly manner, incite any riot or tumult, or shall be gahty of drunkenness, shall be deemed guilty of a mil demeanor and shall be liable to a fine not exceeding 50 or be Imprisoned in the county jail not exceeding ten days, at the discret'on of the court or jury trjins the offender, said fines named in this aud preceding section of this act to be imrxKed. collected and paid to the treasury of the conniy to which delinquent or offender belongs, for the use and benefit ot such company." Be ctlon 0 further provides "that for any violatit.iis of Its provisions the ottender shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, (ball be fined in any sum not more than SiOO. or may be imprisoned In the jail of the county where such o Mender resides for not more than six months, or either, or both, at the discretion of the Court or jury trying tbe same, such punishment to be enforced by indictment or information In tbe nam of the State of Indians, In the Circuit Cou't of tbe county where the oifender may reBide." It Is further provided In Section 65 "that for any violation of the provisions thereof tne offender shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and. upon conviction, may be fined In any sum not exceeding 1600 and contined in tre county jail for a term not exceedim; six months; and. on violaiioB tbe revisions oi Section 61, shall be fined in any sum not less than S3 nor mora than f 20." And Sections 3, 4 and 62 provide "that any violation thereof shall te a misdemeanor and oanlihed by fine." Section 72 provides "that all fines and penalties for any violation of this act, except as otherwise specially provided, shall be paid to the Treasurer ot tbe county in which such fnes and penalties are assessed, and shall be paid

by the County Treasurer to the Treasurer of Stt at the time such o:"o&r makes nil annual settlement, and inch sums of money so ret'Lzsi abeil be bv the Treasurer ol State iet apart a portioa of the military fund of the State for she sole ue ana benefit of tbe actir militia of toe State, to be raid out and expetiOed on the order of the Garem or." In bt opinion, tbe disposition sought to be r.ade of the Eionej realized lro3i ia? tiaei ia tie foicgointr jeotioa divests the tame- frc . tbe cotnmou tcbool fuud to k mllüarr liind, ad is contrary to the provisions of Section 2. Articles, oi in CoDtita tton. It is provided la said fectiou. Article s. of the Constitution, "that all fines a-siwol for tencfiu of the penal laws of the 8iate Rhail cors'itute a part of the common school fund." t or the fort'solns reasona, and others taatMht he gnea, I can net give my sanction to tas bill, it 1 not conspicuous lor brevity: it contain! aecentyfive sec urn in, and itsextreme lengtn ha prevented me from givins it a mor extended review. . Isaac P. Gray, Governor. "Tbe veto was sustained by the Senate by a

vote of öv to a. OFFICES WASTED. Indlanians Looking After Appointments. Special to the Sentinel. Wafhikgtos, March 8. Judge llolmaa is nring Dr. Hunter for the Internal Rjvenne Collector3hip fcr Liwrenceburs District. It is said Judge Ho'man has visited the Presi dent, and that the appointment will likely j he made soon. Congressman Lamb announces that lie is not a ceniid&te for Commissioner of Patents, and would not have the position if he could get it without effort. He wants to be lucceeor lo United States District Attorney Holstein, that acd nothing else. An Indianlan who called upon President Cleveland yesterday in regard to an appointment to a Territcr'al cfiice, was informed that rn nne will hA firredntpd tn office in a Ter- 1 ritory who is not a resident of the Territory in which the office is located. Hiram Jones has been promoted in the Land Office to a ?1,CC0 from a 51,400 position, and Jsmes H. Williams has been reduced in the rostoffice Department from a $1,400 to a 1,200 posi-j tion. Both are from Indiana. , i Marcus E. Fraizer, of Indiauapslis, arrived hereto-day. Torple Offered the Commissionerstiip of Ueneral band Ottice. Special to the Ssntlnei. Waeutkc:ton, March 8. It i3 stated to-night that a telegram hai been sent to Judge Tnrpie, at Indiacapolis, at the direction of Secretary Lamar, tendering him the position cf Commissioner of the General Land Office. It is an influential place and pays Sj.COO a year. Limar Wanta Turpie, bnt in the event he does not accept, it is understood George W. Julian, who is now here, will be appointed. Hendricks Not to lilame. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, March i. Mr. Vice President Hendricks has been getting the credit of settling ex-Senator McDonald's Cabinet aspirations. The friends of McDonald have been caving some bitter things against him on that account, but? to-day they are on another scf jt, and have seen the marks of the fine Halfan hand of the Senator from Delaware in the defeat of McDonald. It is now their conviction that they have been wronging Mr. Hendricks, than whom there is no man freer from jealousies, and have been letting Bayard go free simply because be was suspected of no intrigue. The McDonald men are casting about for the reasons that aie supposed to Lava actuated Mr. Bayard, and the word "eureka" is heard in their camp. Several Interesting Items tram the Capital. Epecial to the Sentinel. Washington, March 5 Representative Matson called early this morning at the Postoffice Department to sea if the resignation of Postmaster Lanpsdale, of Green castle, had been received. To his astonishment it tad not yet arrived. It will bs remembered that daring the recent campaign Postmaster Largsdale ruEhed frantically into print and declared if Cleveland and Hendricks were elected he would res'ga. He has not yet made gocd his promise. Matson says he intends to recommend the appointment of Willis G. NefT, Matson will not return to Lis home, at Greencastle, iiil about the lit of April. State Senator Bell and wife, of Fort Wayne, are guests at General Tnoaias J. Brady. Jchn McGee and wile will not return tD their borne at Bloomington until tome time next weeii Dr. F. A. ;hell 1? is a candidate JcrT the Postmastership at Specisr, and A. P. Pounds and John Meat 5er have the same desire. Robert Towle is an applicant hi Postmaster at Danville. A sharp contest for tbe Post mast srshfp at Indianapolis ia taking place between Achilla Jones, George Geiger and Cass Byfield. A very de ightful reception to Ineianians wss tendered by Senator and Mrs. Voorhees to-night, All the Hoosiers in the city, numbering more than 200, paid their respects to the genial and distinguished Senator and bia popular wife. THE RAILROAD STRIKERS. More Men Strlklug-Tre Trouble Evidently Growing la Intensity. Kansas City, March !. The Missouri Pacific and Wabash Railroad employes, west of Kansas City, went oat af. 11 o'clock to-day, aa predicted. They have taken no active measures as yet, but the freight business is already delayed for lack of helpers. No passengers arrived on the Missouri Pacific from the north to-day, the cars being detached at Atchison from the trains, and only the mail cars were permitted to come through. A Missouri Pacific official stated to-night that they would not attempt to send a passenger train farther north from Leavenworth on account of the trouble at Atchison. Their business in the freight yards here ia brouzht to a standstill, only one freight train being sent out to-day. N interference with passenger trains haa been offered at fhis point, and they are running as usual. The strikers, about 175 in number, demand a restoration of waxes from the last cut. The switchmen are not included in the strike. The Time' Joplin special says: "The Missouri Pacific yard men and helpers struck here to-day." The gambling age is rapidly nearing its limits. Directly or Indirectly all have Buffered from its malign influence. Jewish Messenger, February 20. Henry Wavrd lieecber's Brother, Key. W. H. Beecher, of 65 Park avenue, Chicago, adda his emphatic testimony to the value of Athlophoroa as a specific fcr rbeumatio and oeuralgio affections. He writes: "Have used Atnlophoros enough to satisfy me that it will certainly cur neuralgia, sciatica and Inflammatory rheumatism, and remove all the sharp pains of chronic rheumatism. I recommend any friends to try it."

1 LYDIA E. PINSlHAFfl'G r VEGETABLE COMPOUND , 15 A POSITIVE CURE For all of those roinful Complalits and AVrskneasra o common to our 'est . FEMALE FOrt LATION. m It wnx cms t.ntikelt th wonsr rorjj o? FbVAI.S Complaints, ai.i. Ovarlx Tr.OL"fLE, IsTLAHMATION AND 1'U ERATIOM. FaI LINO- AND Iiv PLACEMENTS, AND THE CONPrqCINT fcriN.ii U'CAr.KESS, AND IS rAKTIffLAEXT ADAPTED TO TilJ Change or Life. It will dissolve ad eitel Ti mors j-rom ths CTEurs in an eault st ace or peveloi-yest. Ths TENDENCY TO CaNCERO l S IICHORS TaErjCi;-CHSCIi.En ,VEnr sr-EEDtLT bt its use. IT KEMOVES FaINTNESS, rLATT-LENCT,.2?STr.OTS ALL CRA VINO rOH STIMULANTS, AND RELIEVES WEAK-. Hess 01 the Stomach. It cures Bloatino. Ukadacue, Kervols Prostration, Ceneraj Debii.itt,' IErr.EsioN and Indigestion. That feeling or Ehaeino I)o-vn, Carsixo Tain, ,Weigut and Backache, 13 alwats perjsane::tlt Cl-llED BT ITSVSE. , SA? M- , It wltaat all times and cnder'aix circcmSTANCES act in iiarmont withtus laws that COVERS TUB r KM, ALE STSTEM. Jf i. i äITIts ruErosE 13 SOLELY roitTnELEGinxATs T1EALINO or DISEASE AND THE RELIEF Of TAIN, AND THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO, THOCSAJfDS Or LADIES CAN" CLADi-TTESTlTT. V4 - ft For Tnz cvp.e of Kidnet Complaints ih EITHER SEX THIS REMEOT 13 rNSCKPASSKD. LYDLV E. l'lNKHAlTS VKGLTAELE C021FOOD Is pit-pared at Lynn, Ha s. Price Ch Six bott'es for $.'. fu.M ty all clni'jj!). 8--nt r mul. postage pnii, in f '.Tis of Pills or lxaonfr- on re--.-fpt of price as ahovo. lira. 1'inkham's "iluHe to n.-nith" will 1 mailed free to any Lady Eonding fan. p. Li Iters confidentially answered. Vi fanlly p'jonl.l ho without TLTTI E. PINKfTAM' TIVi-1 ril.I.. Tli y cur- Cont iprition. XJiiiousnt-fc. and lorpiility of the Livtr. t c ut jt box. a a IXUiA SESSION OF THE SENATE. Van Wick's Fpeech on the "Backbone" Land Orant Isaae. Wasiiingtos, Aiarch 9. After the reading of the journal ihe Chair laid before the Senate a communication from the Secretary of State, being a notice that he (Bayard) had forwarded to the Legislature of Delaware the resignation cf his position as Senator, also communications from tbe Secretary of the Interior and Attorney General, notifying the Senate of their acceptance ot Cabinet positions, and requesting the President of the Sstate to so notify the Legislature of their respective States. The credentials of .Mr. Blair, as Senator to fi 1 a temporary vacancy, were laid before the Senate and read. Mr. "We:t moved they be referred to the Committee on Prive'.eges acd Elections. Lost. Mr. IToar offered a formal resolution that the cath be administered to the Senator from New Hampshire, aud Mr. Harris asked unaDimou3 consent tba, it lay over till to mf.iföv?. Grarttd. The resolution offered on Frirfay by Mr. VanWyck, ruakinsr inquiry of the Secretary of the Interior in reeard to the i&suatiC". of patents to tbe ' Backbone" roar), was laid before the Serate, and Mr. VanWyck spaxe at length. IleEaid it was matlerof si nctra regret that tbe let nctcf tbe a JruiaisttaVoa eaoald tave been j erfoirred at tbn dictation and in the iniemt cf corporate wealth. Ha detailed the history of tbe "BaC bone"' road and its mysterioas record, which, he said, formed the iuott remarkable chapter in railrod acnsls. Gould ar)d Hantir'ion, he declared, were schetnir in this matter as they w-rp viith the Scott aid Tci3 P.'.cio, U3'.rg the t-anie tact!c3 erd tte tame Influences. Tbr y would not c?r sent that Con xe-s shanld f orfeit tLis grsct tii.Ie3 it thould at the tsrse iirre convey it to tLem. The prep sit:cn w8 so in'aoiou tbat O.incrtsn. thou h manipulated aa Unntirgton dicta'.eJ, would rotccnjcrt. It w:n claimed that there 'vas a special neetlipnf tt) Cabinet its lat. tj l-si:""! tbisLard D.d Ihs ajtual saUlers ou this land have finy advocate there, and were thair rights protected? The Ja ssrarel st'.lsra' righls, but did the Cabinet protect lüchl, cr were they turned over to the tender mercies of this corporation? It was claimed by way of apology cr defence that Secretary Kirkwood desired tbe cpinion cf the Attorney General as to the validity of this grant. "With a lew notable exceptions tte history pf tbe Land Burttu cf the Interior Departmtttwes a record of the demand ot land grant corpcralicns atd decrees of the dej art melt in obedience thereto. Bnt when the demand was too exacting, &U opinion c! the Attorney General was RongLt, behind which to e3cape until the storm cf public indignation had passed bv. Jn thi case the Attorney General was eqisl to tL occasion, and sustained the reputation of the office in that direction. Very learned a."5umenta t? Jndges Dillon, Green and PicrreVont on behalf of Gould and Huntington were made before Wt Attorney Genera), bo-t, alas, nd one appeared on behalf of the peopl;. Froia all the ofxlces of this great Nation no one appeared to tfeiend the public domain. Ifo wonder the Attorney General readily absvpted tbe arguments of Gould'pjattorneys. In the Forty-eighth CongreEa the Public Lands Committee of the Honse reported in favor cf forfeiture, bnt by some political legerdcrmaiQ the matter was afterward referred to the Judiciary Committee to report aa to the legality of forfeiture. A majority of the latter reported adversely and was sustained in the iTdu'o" b? a close vote. That the symmetry of the'legislation might be preserved, it was to be hoped1 that the same Huntington might hereafter give -sketches of the means and mahne?' of this achievement by what mystericcir power this company or its assigns coerce this Government into an extra session of its Cabinet and Been re action with which they 'would reek to foreclose Congress and tbe people from effectively depriving the spoiler of his prey. , , What right bad the President and Cabinet . to waive broken conditions? That power. wss vested in Cod gr eis alone. Bat why this baste? Why should the clerks work nights and insult the religious element of the Nation by working on Sun da;? What is tbe cecessity, public or otberwiee? This Republic was net to perish on the 4th of March. Its continuity was not to bs disturbed by changing the executive. There was to be no suspension of powers and dnties. All other business in the Interior Department was concluded by March 4. Did other Executive Departments werk their forces nights and Sun Cay, bo that the new administration might start with only new business? The people should ask, why thu haste? Was it dangerons to trust the representatives of the people in the next Congress? Was it dangerooa to trust the incoming administration to do justice to the men claiming this grant? Was there danger that the rights of settlers on these lands would be recognized and the public domain be protected by the incoming administration? II so, then it evidently had been Installed too soon. He desired to give public notice that the legality of the patents would

be ccniested, S3 that the purchasers of the tends no to be iseneü might not c'aira tbe protection accorded innocent purchaoers without notice. Mr. Teller, in replylrj to Mr. Van Wyck, Eaid: "Mr. President, my experience in this body hns not been as lengtay as tüat of some that sit before irs, bnt after something over eigbt years that I have been in the public stivice,! confess to aoas'Jerabla astouiahmerit on picking op trie resolution so a d:t courteous, so un&enatorial as this to a co-oidiiiaie bratch o! tbe Governrueat. I enptcEe it bss accomplL?hed the purpase for wlijili it was lntrodcted. It has enabled the mover 6f tbi resolution to appear before tbepsbl'e, not for tbe first tine, no one fi-? occasion, but as he Las on various occasions as tbe special chaupion of tbe laboring clastes cf a down trodden pecple of this country, and as lbs epecial opponent of corroraticLS. I presuroe the Senator ia introducing the resolution expected nothing mere. He hardly expected that aiy department of the Government would allow itself to be thus a&salled without answerinz the resolution. Before this diecnesion Is closed, and on eome ether occasion, I shall call theaMention cf this S'naieto tbe remark-

abls character ci various resolutions coming j from this ram source, that have been directed to tte Executive department of this i Govern inert withir the last three year. I want t ir.ve notice here u 3d tj everybody that, elthou?h ;the administration has passed into tbe hnds of a poltticil party with which I am affiliated, yet aa a Senator haying dueresnect f :i the Executive department of the Government, I never intend, without at If ait a protect, that that administration shall be treated by this Senator or any other Senator, by a resolution, as the late administration has been treated. Why, Mr. President, if you were to believe all thia honorable Senator has said to-day ven would suppesa that in issuing this pat entcertification of this land earned bv this company there has been done something tbat never has been done before. Every Secretary that sat in the chair of the Department ot the Interior for the last eight j ears has done exactly what has been done by the Secretary who has just retired. Daring a good portion of that time the honorable Senator has been a member, either of the ÜCUF8 or thia b:dy. He has been member of the Committee on Public Lands, and never, either cn that committee or in this body, has he heeD heard to say a word on this tuliject. It isin the pre3S.it is where the Senator can get credit for beins; the : champion of the down trodden and oprrefsed und opponent of corporations that he is beard. When Jeepsla'ion can be bad and the interests of the Government can be pro lecttd, if desirable to protect them,hehas been silent as tbe grave. There are on the records of the Land Office millions of acres of land issued under exactly the sane situation as that under which this land was issued." Mr. Teller gave colums of argument aa to the law of the cse, but showed no reason why it devolved upon him (Teller) to rush the matter through and cover himself aj it weTe with glory. Mr. VanWyck rejoined the question was ret of glory but facts, and the facts were as he s'ated. Aojourced. An Important Decision. Washi5gton. March 3. Among the cases decided yesterday by the Supreme Court was one involving tbe ownership of 1G.000 acres of valuable land situated in the equities of Highland, Scioto, Ross, Madison, Franklin acd Pickaway, in Ohio. Ex-Governor Allan C. McArthnr left a will eo constructed that no disposition cf his estate could be made uniii the youngest erandchiid.thcn unborn, should become of ase. All the heirs, with the exception of Mr?. Mary McArthnr. the mother ot the yourgest beir, petitioned the Bets County Common Pleas Court to set aside tbe wLl on the eround that it was impracticable. Their prajer was granted. he iandsald acd the estate put in in liquidation. Tbe Supreme Court eel usid the decls:oi of tfc Bos CouutvCoait and sim'-rci th; wilL Malaria Malaris! My love, 5 ou'll pet the chills " Pear r ot, far not, my dar pipa; I'll tske Victoria Pills." AdTlce to Kotliers. ME3. . WIN3LCWS eoOTHLNa oYEUPiiould alwcyite csea whoj ciliaren ere cnttlr:e teeth. It rc'Jeves the Httl suTCrcr at once. It produces natural, quiet sleep, ty relieving the child from pam, and the UiUa Cherub awakes 11 "hrlKht w a cntto., Xt tsveiv pleasant to taoto. It toctnpa tti cilia, softer tae funa, allays an pain, relieve: wma. restates tha boweu. and ü the beet tuowa reaady 'er alrj rhoes, wnethei artalr.z from testblrg or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bo:iia. Absolutely Pure. ThU cwaer never vanes, a marvel or purify strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weignt, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only In cans. Koyal Baxise Pownxa Co 100 Wall Street New York. -THE CE5TT0ÜIC. Thia tied'.ciTie, combining Iron with pure 'VeiretaV.e tonics, quickly and completely Caret I)r"lepii, Indlcrairlon. U'raboM, I id pure Blood, itlalau-taCkiUla susd VmiT and Neurtdaln. It is an uafaiUn remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and l.lver. , It is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar ! Women, and all who lead sedentary Uvea It docs not injure tbe teeth, cause headache,Cf reduce constipation ofArr Iron medicines da. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulatee the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strängt ans the muscles and nerves. . w . . For Intermittent Fevers, Ualmde,lACXl Snerfy, IiO It has no equal. . "C i The genuine has above trade mark an srroased red lines on wrapper. Takenooths im AiTiaoataO

iifffilii

d I i Ji tu t! 1 ;! (ft

Eczema on Scaln.

A POSITIVE cure for every form of Skin snd Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula. Disfiguring Humors, Humiliating Eruptions, Itching and Burning Skin Tortures, Loathsome Sores, snd every species of Itching, Sc2!y, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous and Contagious Diseases cf the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with Losscf Hair, from infancy to old age, are positively cured by CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the rew Blood Purifier, internally, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beauiifier, externally, when sll other re.nedies absolutely fail to cure, cr even relieve. CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, small, 50c. ; large, $1.00. Resolvent, $1.00 ; Soap, 25c. Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases," a 64-page work, containing an accurate description of over 300 affections of the Skin and Blood, with Treatment, and 37 superb illustrations, drawn snd colored from life. er Mow is the Time to Cure Skin Diseases, 2 S And Cleanse the BSood. POTTER DRUG I CHEMICAL CO. - - BOSTON, MASS.

i V'-VV for Enfants 'Castorlais to well adapted o chi! Jrc. that s superior to any prc'i oti&s I recommend it aa known to me." IL A. A WEEP., iL D Hl üu. Citöri EiüoUy j, N. Y. WANTED. "t 1 ANTED ladies easily and tteadily earn at Vr boce 810 wceily, city or couDtrv; complete Instructions mailed on receipt of 15 cehts. Materials turuisbad. Toilet M. Co., 52 East lladlfOH f tre et, Ctilcago, HL 'VTO CRANKS WAKTED But we want a few .1 live men to represent us iu an honorable and money matins? buMness, Gool pay to right parties. No peddlirst from house to house. Send f-tarnp for reply, or 25 cuts for samples. Address Lock Box 51, Harrlsouvillc, Mo. WANTED -A woman ot sense, energy and res pectability lor our business in her locality. Salary, J3-to fcO; re'erence exchanged. GAY BUO.. It Barclay street. N. - WANTED SALESMAN-To sell KeW Vork J.nrsery ttock; salary and exi?nfcs paid tnrCiii rftrd-worklns: men; stead mpionient all yiir round. Address B. F. BROWN, Eat in, Frtble Couiity, Obio fl nnifft WANTED for DR. SCOTT'S Mntll I biauiifuiElectricOoraeta Sim- " " ' 'plefrcötothoselvcominesirpritä.Na rl!"lc.ntiiclt alp.Trritorv sri vcn.satiKl action cuaranteod AJlrcs OR. SCOTT, 842 Broadway St., N. Y. "TTANTED-Situation on a (arm. by well crpeW rienc A mno and wife. For farther partlcuais, aödic? v.-, s , Sentinel otuce. '0 weak rpHRTOS bl Jala 6 rors. oarly rfrora thefyouthful err (Iway, lo6 manliood. etc. 1 wi!l n.l yuii a valuable treistise upon theah.we disaws.also direct ion forfe!t-cure, free of cliarge.ÄJuivss Prof. 1". C 1 üWLEH,MooduB,Coan. AN' NOT1' WEAROCf i "The Waterbury.1 i rn. CtliU uUU

Ä jPS ONLY Splendid (

Keeper. xx

. , ... . . , . .I, is, iiuik a ib rruairs, it teat uirect to th in makifl? this Watch, and so exact tw ad iMp- ujej) never exceeds 0 cts. V factory, the charge for actual repairs (inciudin? pu. ua'u, never cxceeu3 W ClUJ rJeiI'lainwhy they are so cheap and so easily repaired. - "7 "rTv;V EVERY WATCH IS WARRANTED TO GIVE 6ATlACTI0V' -Sj & A Few Testimonials-Thousands mor.60" be glvett! The X. T. Tribune "It is remarkable how quickly the Wa. rturv Watch has Btepped , Into popular favor. No doubt the secret of its instant success has beC 'act of its excellence. Ko amount of advertising could push into favor a poor article, fho w aterbury is good and cheap." 44 1 haye carried a Waterbury for over a year, and find it a most excellent time-keener. It has run beside a 100 gold Watch without showing the least variaiwn." F. G. FERITY, Waasrizuj, R. I. "My Waterbury after three years' trial continues to give satisfaction, and Is now poin? as rood as when I received it. At o'clock dailv we receive time over our wire and my Watch la always prompt to the minute." A. S. LETTS, Prxx. R. R., J kbset Ott. 44 Your Waterbury Watch gives such satisfaction the price considered that the wonder ia bow you are enabled to givo so much for the money." A. O. BLISS, 1st. Rxvxmte Dept.. Washington. 44 Have worn a Waterbury for nearly a year ; It is alwnvs on time and as useful a Watch as 1 ever LuU.-j. w. LED YARD, with IL K. & Y. B. Tscsbeb.. Y. Cixx. We have made arrangements "whereby $3.50 will pay for the abov described watch, delivered free, including the Weekly Sentinel for ont year. Address SENTINEE COMPANY , Indianapolis, Ind. DAIRYMEN and FARMERS C HOO DISEASES. The ''Arm and Hafftirsfft should ose only the "Arm and Hammer' brand (brand Soda and Saleralua is wed with creA for Cleantnq and KecDina Milk Pans Sweet and success for the prevention and cure ol HOQ

Clean. It is the Best tor Household Purposes.

ML Ba W aw a

"ARM & HAMMER BRAND" (i

To Insure obtaining only ths "Arm & Hammer" brand Soda or Saleratn. bn v it in Donnd or half ttound " cartoons which

Toear our name and trade-mark, as inferior goods are sometimes substituted tor tbe "Arm k nan wer brand when bought in bulk. Ask (or the 4' Arm k Hammer" brand SALSOOA (.Washing Soda).1 i,rirn x-vn n rw-u-pr Co,d Wedaf, Paris, I87S. rSSPZj UlL!LLrriia The Favorite Numbers. 303. 404, 33Z r,nVji3r-..r,rk o 351, 1 70, and his other frtytesa. Yj JjffUUlIi . . L-LillSo . Seid through! tho Wcrti. .

L&.J3

N1 Pernfn!.! on Nork. W Z 'A -7 and Ghildren B C Jj Castcrla cur?s Coli-!, Conr-iirati-jn, our t-tomach. Iiarrroa, Eructation. . . ." 1 ..... . on.) . ,r. -.tfa Wucat; hijUilc3 saciicatiou. Ü'S CsirrAra Cctaxt, 122 Fultou Street, II. ?. Notice of Appointment. Notice is hereby given that the nndersignel has been appointed almlohtrat'ix. with tie will annexed, of the es'at1 of Thomas Bilr, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased, baid estate la supposed f be solvent. NANCY HAIR, Administratrix, etc 40.CC0 Ifsued Within C Hueths of Pablicatioa Tee erf am of ovct M sUndard volumes, tbat sell for nearly $100. lor M .0. A book contalnirg rratter that will All 2.3SO l'a. octw, for 1 .10. agents waatei GU salsrj or commission. A.fiTfiaATONCE Judlanapolt, led. 20 Hidden Karre 10 cts. tstks ä"c. vout nartt- h"i bT buj hoiüir.i: fl'wrriMie r. Ö New I " ported KraboMrtl C liro Ii 4 fS4 kt 61 eta. not rmiH!-- edj OB thos mdrTti9d ft lr. but r ft r1fwT ,-VBsnsHHBi Ac completely fmbesafi' Vw ÄalcAl'lTÜL t AUD to.. Hartford, fa--11 FITS!-1 Vbfn 1 .y cur 1 ! U'"t tnan nierf iv to mn ,..era Tm time and then have them return a?ain. I mem araocal "" I hsve i mde the disease of FITS, triLEWT or ALLING SICKNESS Ma lens studr. IwarrsTit nirrenieiy tienre tMwontctK,. Bev.a'wotlier have faitol is no ran Ir tint nw receiving acure. 8-inl at uor l.r trvatl an t a Kre Bottle of n.v 'infallible rx-medv. Give Exrn.a and Pt üt!a. Ii Cftyoa n..ti!r for a trin!. and 1 ill onr tw. A.!.lro- Ir. It. i. ltOKf. 1-! IVarl ft.. N-m-Tnrlu ana rir""Ti-"r I'.-.u :.r -it., Ln.3iin aidant-, urr XV - i -in Witt Washington Street, bo;on, mas. 'A SPECIAL OFFER. " THE WATERBl'RY WATOI is a Ftem-wlnd-r. an i will run 28 hours. The case Is MCKEI. glLVER.&nd will always remain as bright as a nevr silver dollar. The Watch has a beary beveled ed?. and crystJÜ face. The works of the Watch are mad with the i'mest automatic machinery. Every Wate! IsT EST EU in varying positions and is perfect befora leavinfr the factory. Eac-b M atch i put up in a handsome new impro-ved AT1.VLIED case, for safe transportation through the mails. So well-known havethesa Watches become .tllOa. sands are huyin? them in prelerer.-- When nrice,l Watches, li.e 'xtf ttl fioV hi. III o- j . . . -VW; 1 ,C0a Watches each da?, an avcrairo of 1H v atchej per minute. You would imacine the whole country Bnpplied by this time. By no means. Thia is tba merchant's Watch, the f armer's Watch, the miner's Watch, the laborer's Watch, the bov's Watch. th echool-giri's Watch in fact, everybody's Watch. On receipt of r0U ,weend. tlüeralaw brated Water y resnstered man. tirmairT. anyrv - - fitarantee It to reach you safely. Tho YTateruury ?.tA A ca a national rrnnti- u tlon for making the BEST CHEAT N ATL 11 L THE VOUEl. - 0 wenav received rrom tücm tücir iev Watch, a preat improvement over the first ones made, and ' a marvel of simplicity and accuracv, containing f more ingenui - than any other article placed before the ptibl.o for many years. Tho cut chows EXACT s?IZE of Watch. , A Watch made by hand would cost a much as a cottage by the sea-shore or a small yacht, and take s long to build. So perfect is the machinery used aiiCHOLERAanaotneraiteases, S Mix ith the animaTs fool

mi

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