Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1885 — Page 4

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THE INDIANA BTATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. APEIL 8, 1685. v

WEDNESDAY, APfllL 8. TEEM3 PFB TEAS. iagle Copy, without Prem.Inra-.. . S 1 pa uba of eleven for 10 00

V7e Mi DenocraU to tear la nind, and select heir own State paper when they come to Ute obscrlpUona andmaxe up clubs. Agents tasking up clubs seal lor aay information desired. Address lKDIAHAPOi3 SENTINEL. CO MP A NT, Indian polls, laS, Daytos, O , went Democratic yesterday by 300 majority. Tue drift of yesterday's elections was with the Democracy. Tue Republicans of Cincinnati pulled their Meyor through yesterday by a small majority. ilicniGAN went heavily Democra;ic yesterday. A Supreme Judge and Ii?gents of .ths State University were elected. Calyis 1). Walkes has resigned his pollticn ia the Pension Department at "Washington, and It Is probable that Colonel William E. McLean, of Terra Hante, will saocecd him. JEFFEBSON DAVIS TO GENERAL GRANT. If the prayers aä RooJnlhM of all those In the bouth who honor and rrepect General Gnat could avail he would conquer tao dread aaiaonlst wita whom be is no coat?ndin-. just m triumphantly at he overcame the antagonists wita w bora fcc contended twenty years ago. Could language express more of sympathy and regard? Cculd ths heart ot any farmer comrade in arms of the dying chieftain pulse with more earnest longing for his recovery than is reflected in the utterance? In his sick room on Saturday General Grant received a letter from which the quotation is an extract. The dispatches tell as that the djiEg hero im deeply affected by it. The inference wonM be that it was from seme friend between whom and himself there had never been counter Hues some party compatriot. Bit the inference was sot realized; the letter was from Jefferson Davis, formerly President of the Southern Confederacy. Tüe Sentinel la no champion ol Jefferson Da rip. The political offenses of which he was guilty have no defense in these columns. Uut we do eay that hij letter to the dying military chieftain who ltd the armies which disarmed his own and placed his body in ircnt re say that this letter has in it the ring of true manhood and noble personal spirit. Driven from place and power to the obecurity cf private life, and banished from participation la pub'.ie affaire in which he was so conepicuons a figure into an is latien aJmo3t es completo a? that of Napoleon at St Helena, it would cot have been sarprieirg if Jefierron Divis had become a soured man, cherishing malice against the leader cf the hosts that accomplished his overthrow. Bat this Istier Bhowshimnot to be that creature of dliappointniaat and hate come wooJd mate hijn out. Whatever' he cay hare d?ce In tao y.a3 long goe, the emotion that welled fr-jai the heart of Oeueral Grant when reading pir. Davis' utterances cf lympalhy will sotten many a Northern heart toward the gray haired and faltering ex Confederate, who rant soon fol low the illustrious sedier to whom ha has j political animosities are forgiven and forgotter. FORFEITED TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY QUANTS. The Sentinel has received the following information from the General Land OÜice: You rre alrited tbat the lands granted to the Texas aud Pacific Kail war Company, which were declared fcrfciied and restored to the public loinain by tbe act of Congress, approved February -S, l-y-,5. are Uie sections and part-) of ectians, dtsrHed by odd number. within torty rail3 oa each side of the line of general route of said conpsaj'j road through the Southern part -of tha Territories of New Mexico and Arizona, a 1 within tnentv miles on eacn side of aid line r.:täido the limits of the grant for the Branch Lire of tte Southern Pacific KailroaJ) in Southern Ca i'omia. M;d lands are cow subject to entry under the preemption, hemestead and other Reneral laws relating to unotlerel lands at the local United Matts Land Oüices of I-as C'ruces, New Mexio Territoiy; Tucson and Prescott, Arizona Territory, and Los Angeles, California, and are rued ai doullu raiaimumiand (12. W per acre) under ths pre-eniDiion and homestead law, except in caM where settlement w as prior to the data ol receipt at tbe lecal rfice of the order withdrawing theai for the benefit of the railroad graut. The above described lands embrace some of the most fertile and mc&t desirable of the duMjc domain, and upon much ot which the Tesss and Pacific Railway Cimpmy had placed a high price. Actual eettlers, who propoie,tafciDg up Government lands ia the Southwot, will d well lo turn their steps in the direction cf there forfeited stripe, which are thrown open to the public for pre-emption or homestead claims after haying been practically ie9rv d for many years past, darin z which time most of the remain ing desirable lardi in the vicinity of these have been taken up. What a contrast to this actioa of Secretary Lamar is that of hia predecessor, Senator Teller. The former, with the interest and we'fare of the people at heart, compels a powerful railroad company to disgorge a big lice of the public domain, which it had not earned and was trying to absorb without complying with the terms cf the grant Ex Secretary Teller wblle in office waa, on the other hand, the friend and champion of railroad corj orations and land grabbers, and kept an extra force of clerks busy, nights and Sandajs included, mitine out patenta for 700,000 acres of public lands ia Loaiaiana, coneying them to a railroad company whichhad not even pretended to carry out the provisions of the stipulations had not built the roa j, ner does it ezpest to. A more infamous steal was never perpetrated than this act of Berator Teller when that champion of manor oiles. was Secretary of . the Interior. Nor did his infamy stop here. He ia found guilty cf having taken from Indian tribes thiir reservations, directly in violation of the titles given them in treaties, which our Government is bound to respect, as deter mined by recent Supreme Court decisions in the pre m If es. Hid tbe Government remained in the hands of a llepublican administration another four years there would have beea little left of tbe public domain at the end of that time it would have gone almost bodily into the cspac'ous maw of a powerful railroad corporations, through such outrageous land grb prowrses as that adopted by Senator Teiler and his ilk:, and as characterized te 9 -vera I Republican aiminstrationa frthe past twenty yean,

WASHINGTON GLIHPSES.

Tbe Tower of tbe GoTernment Illustrated In Its rublic liuildinzs. Reflccttona Upon tti Early Obicarity of Voted Chief Executives The President's Informal Receptions The Raaalmn BIllon Poasible for Iadl-na-Satiifactlon Over Senator Magee's Appotntuient, Special Editorial Corre?poadence.l Washixgton, April 4. Five years ago I attended the trial cf Lewis R Redmond, the "moonshiner." At nineteen he was an outlaw with a reward by ths Government stimulating strenuous attempts for his capture. After eight years a tqaad cf Depnt y U. S. Marshals overhauled him ia Transylvania County, X. 0. lie was unarmed and did not know any pursuers were near, when five bullets were lodged in his body. He recovered, was tried, convicted and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment in the Auburn, X. Y., prison. He was then twenty-seven, a mild-eyed, gentle-voiced, slender being with manners that won tha friendship of all who met him. Even the white baked United Slates Jude who pronounced his sentence spoke words of sympathy for him. There were many mitigating circumstance connected with his offences. I was with Redmond aud hli guards when they reached Washington en reute for Auburn. It was on Sunday.and they had to remain in Washington several hours f ir a train, and I tohk Redmond for a drive over the city. When we had been pa-t the department buildings aod were on Capitol Hill the cripple said, in his quiet way : "If I hadltnown the United States Government was as big a thing ai it is I would never tave defied even one of its officers." Nowhere ehe can one see so much suggesting the force and grandeur of our Nation. For fifteen years I have been a frequent visitor here, and am familiar with the various Government buildings. As the country has grown in wealth and prosi erity, the public properties have teen canespcudicgly enlarged and improved. Sixty years ago the Government buildings at the Capital were cot more extecsivelcr valuable thsn thcsalof the city of Indianapolis. Bat now they hav grown to be objects co less of wonderment than admiration, and not less for our own countrymen than for the representatives of European sovereignties. It is not a source cf regret that the President's house is the least pretentious ef the cfhciai edifices. We read in this the avoidance cf one man power in the spirit of our institutions. The proudest reaches of architecture and decoration are in the Capitol, where the paople and the States, through their representatives, frame the laws, Ths eeveral departments State, Treasury, War, Interior, Navy, Justice and PoHoüice through which affairs a:8 directly administered, are all in more imposing structures than is the White House. The new Pensioa buildicg is a monument to the appreciation by the Government of its volunteer soldiery. The great hall here thai In which the inaugural ball was held is the most spacious of the kind cf any in the entire world. But it is an exalted honor to be made President, cf these United States. And what a tribute to the spirit of equality of man, which pervades the principles of onr Government, is the fact that so many cf our Chief Magistrates have sprung from poverty and the very humblest walks ot life. Contemplate the youth of U. 8. Grant, James A. Gai field, Andrew Johnson and Andrew Jackeon all virtually backwoodsmen, with no surroundings cr associations to augur the eminence which was to crown their future years. I could not bat think of the obscure early life of Grover Cleveland while, a day cr two since, within the Executive Chamber, I saw a ecoie of distinguished men, hals ia hand, waitlrg their respective turns for a word of interview with the administration chief. It is entertaicirg to look on while the President receives, tie by one, the callers who have beea admitted to this room. Standing about the middle of it, or toward the south side, the windows of which overlook the Washington monument and ths Potomac, -he listens attentively to the one who approaches him and answers in like voice if the interview is desired by the visitor to not be overheard. Those in waiting, of course, keep themselves at a proper distance and usually engage in onyersation among themselves so as to avoid overhearing or even the appearance of desiring to do so. While digaifiei and . dcorous, there is no air of stiffness in the apartment. The President, though rather stolid of manner, is altogether affable, and never lees so to the nnno'.rd than the most distinguished. Ladies are not unfrequently among those admitted ti these receptions. I was prerent one morning when Mile. Rhea, the actress, and a most beautiful, accomplished and estimable lady, called "in company with her manager. While there waa none of the carpet-knight gallantry in the President's courtesy, it wis as admirable as even the manner of the charming little French lady, who had the good taste to take only minute or two cf tbe time upon which others were waiting before retiring for a call on Miss Cleve' and. Should President Cleveland decide that General Lawton, whom he nominated to the Senate for the mission, is ineligible, Indiana may get the appointment of Colonel Charles Denby as Minister to Russia. I haye known General Lawton from childhood aud a nobler specimen of manhood I have never met, nor one better qualified for the trust for which tha President named him. But Colonel Denby, with a record as a Union soldier, Is alco possessed of every quality and capacity requisite to representing the Gov ernment at the St. Petersburg court. And all other things being equal, a man of Charles Denby's face and address is exceptionally fitted for being sent as Minlater abroad. It does appear that it is high time for objectioES to cease against men who. tbongh they foaght in the Confedsrate armies, have for twenty jears proven as earnest loyalty as any citizen of the Republic. Still, it it is found upon further Investigation that General Lawton's pardon does not cover all the requirements of the acts of Congress bearing upon pardons of ex-Confederate s. it is not likfly tint Mr. Cleveland will appoint him. In that event Colonel Der by should be presented earnestly by Indiana. The appointment of Rofui Migeetoths

Sieden and Norway mission gives eminent satisfaction to lndianians here. Ths young Senator baa had ao many words spoken in his favor that the President can cot bat feel highly satisfied with his preference. Rob Roy. TERSONALS. The Czir of Russia is only forty years old. CoxoRiasMAN Miller, of Texas, owns 100. 000 cattle. John Ku?kis blushes s:arlet when he ia contradicted. Cabpisal McClosky was seventy-five year3 Old March 20. Ex-Sec asTARY and Mrs. Lincoln still remain in Washington. Ex-Skxat3b Gwis, nearly e?ghty-one years old, wants a foreign mission. Emteeor William was a rraa of twentyfive when General Grant was born. The Idow Victoria is in her sixty-sixth year. That is all, and yet she is no Mir L El Mahdi married when he was only sixteen years old, and now has thirteen wives. Ex Senator Pedletos, the new United States Minister to Germany, has sold his CIncati residence for $00,0C0. Poos old Dan Rice, who wssby many supposed to be no longer of this earth, is running a ten-cent show in New Oileans. Tax Princess Dolgorouki, morganatic wife of Alexander II., and reported inconsolable at his deatb, is eaid to ba abcut to marry again." Vice Ppeipest Hkndbicks has rented the pewinBt, John's Episcopal Church, Washington, recently occupied by ex-Pxesldent Arthur. Messrs. Garlad and Lamar are the two quiet members of the new Cabinet. Neither of them will do anything in the way of entertaining. Mrs. George H. FKSDLKiojr was Alice Key, a daughter ol Francis Scott Key, the author of "Star Spangled Banner," and the niece of Chief Justice Taney. There is a great demand for psws in Dr. Sunderland's church, Washington, since the President has decided to worship there. Prices have advanced. Cosgressmas-ilict RicHaRDsoy, of Tennessee, stands eeven feet in his stockings. Whenever he rises to address the Chair, it will be a game cf seven up. Mr. Pueli-3, the new Minister to England, was once an Old line Whig, and as a Whig he served as Second Controller of the Treasury under President Fillmore. William Pctnam Exdicott, the father of Ihe Secretary of War, is still living , at Salem, Mass., at the hale old age cf eighty-two. He cays he keeDS np his health by walking five miles a day. Or Mrs. Phelps the wife of the new American Minister to Eogland, it is slid: "She wits the hearts of all who have the good fortune to know her, aud is equal in all respects to the duties that will come to her as wife of the American Minister at London." At the marriage of Princess Bsatr'.cs Queen Victoria will give away the bride. This will be Victoria's most conspicuous act of charity since she sent a copy of her book cn the Scotch Highlands to a woman whoss husband had been smashed to death ia a Government foundry. Eisator Evasts tells his friends in Washington who express the hope that his daughters, "who used to preside over their parents' tea things at the Capital," will be with him rext Eeason, that hi.? daughters are "married now and busy with teethings in their own households." A Paris correspondent says that though Victor Hugo has ceased to write from increasing age, he is still robust, "with tbe teeth cf a wolf and the etorcach of a Hon," and with aa many hairs on the top of hia head as when he was one end twenty, though they aie snowy white now. "FCSTMA6TEB G E NERA T, VlLAS,'' Writes Sub Res in the Washington Capital, "is ona of nine sens, but four of whom sre now living. His fa'her, Judge Vila?, was a man of considerable wealth. Xine boys in succession naturally made him wish for a girL Mush to his delight, the tenth and youngest child was a daughter, who is now a beautiful girl cf nineteen, bot eadly out of health for a ieir past. She is described as a blonde with dark blue eyes, aod the perfect complexion having a peach b'oifom freshness. Colonel Vilas has a daughter who is seventeen and not yet formally out in society."

CUR2E3T JiOTE A.D C03I5IEXT. Tue diplomatic nominations exposed some mighty poor guessing on the part of the political know it alls at Washington. Boston Herald. J. Kilbocp., Sr., has shown conclusively in the Honeoye Times that the.first temperance society in this country was not in Saratoga County at the beginning of this century, but in Litchfield, Conn., at the c'ote of the last century. Moral suasion lecturers will correct their statistics. Rochester Democrat Tux rew liquor law confers upon the County Attorney the powers of Grand Jury, Sheriff, prosecutor, wltnes?, Judge and execntiener. . If the Supreme Court declares it unconstitutional, the extra ee:-aion next winter will abolish the Supreme Court, if the State Temperance Union ao will it This rresent Legislature can do anything. Troy (Kan.) Chief. Tyler was really bothered with ofüceieeker& Cleveland is col-not yet He has cleverly lifted tbe burden from his own shoulders to tbe shoulders of department chi fs. Resides, all political honors, he says, came to him unaongtit. But thera la no doubt that, as a rule, the big men who have most sought office and aie still hunting have the least mercy upon the little fellows who try to get a grain cr two of corn from the ears in the months of atioag porkers, Augusta (Ga ) Chronicle. T;ie decrease cf lale in the number of disputes over wages has baeu very noticeable, and this would by itself be a very strong argument for improved conditions. The number of failures still continues to ba in excess of tbe number for the corresponding period in 1381, but few large concerns are going under, and the needing cut proses is taking a new line affecting small capitalists who may have beea s'.roDg when the shrinkage cf the values first began, but who have been unable to meet the long contined at'alo. Ihiaisnota bad sign ia itself, for it argues

that all "wildcat" schemes hive already been weeded out. Whether the change ia about to cccur remains to be eeen. It is well to direct attention to every favorable factor or Indication, for much reliance is placed upon "confidence." New York Herald.

EXPLANATORY. Hon. S. 8. Cox Denies the Truth of a Be ceat Rnmor. "Shortly arter Sunset Cox was appoints 1 Minister to Turkey, as the siory goes, Mr. and Mri. Hendricts met Mr. and Mis. Cox in asocial war, nd among many things Mid to Mr. Cox by Mr. liendricks was that he had a friend, Mr. Jap Tarpen by name, for whom he desired to secure a good place in consideration of distinguished party tervices, etc.. etc. If it were not asking too maoh, he added, incidentally, he would like for Mr. Turpen to be appointed to the Secretaryship of tne Turslsh Legation, Mr. Cox replied that he would be pleated to do as Mr. Hendricks wished, but tbat when be visited Turkey be had been ao well treated by the then Secretary of the Legation, and so much admired his efficiency, that he had decided to re-appoint him. Mr. Hendricks Is said to have been Erectly irritated at this reply, and to have remarked that he bad little use for such a Democrat as Mr. Cox, or words to that eflect." ZaXEsviLLE. 0., April 3, 1S3Ö. Mr. Editor The above is sent to me anonymously with some vituperative language. I do cot know from what paper it is clipped. Will you who have been so kind to ixt eay in your journal that no such request was ever made by the Vice President; no mention ever made between us of the Secretary ofiLegatlon? The story Is mischievously nil veracious. S. S. Cox. IioD. T. J. Wood. A Sentinel representative called on exCongrcesman T. J. Wood, at his elegant home in the euboibs of Crown Point, one day last wefk. Ee w as caUed from Washington by the desth of his son Charles, a blight and premising iad of fourteen years. It ia a sad iocs to him and his family. Mr. Weed isjnct only a statesman, but an able agriculturist and horticulturist as well, and tnkes pride in his fine blooded stock and flourishing orchards. He a?ks no appointment from the administration, but expects to run for Congress again, and will doubtless be elected, as his district is 400 stronger Democratic since the reapportionment than when he was before elected. He has won great favors with the old soldiers by hia efforts in their behalf, and is in every way a genial gentleman. Our friend, Ed Miller, ia a candidate for the postofSceat Crown Point, with excellent chaness of saccc3s. Sir. Sheedj's Opinion of Mr. Sullivan. New Orleaua Times-Democrat. "Is the Ryan-Sullivan fight really coming?' "It's ere hundred to ten that it does not," promptly answered Sheedy. "Why?" "Because I don't think Ryan will put up the money. I wouldn't advise Ryan to make tbe match under the present conditions, for this reason : Sullivan can lick him sure, and if he ccmes here to fiht for $5,000 he is bound to lope. Tb original agreement between Sallivan, Ryan and myself was that they should fight for the diamond belt of Fox mbich would, cf course, go to the winner, along with 25 per cent of the gate mocey ; the Iceer also to get 25 per cent anl I to receite 50 per cent., out of which I was to make all arrangements and allow one or two parties here to have an interest, as would be no more than right, tber belongicg in tbe town. Sallivan has broken his word, but Ryan kept hie." "How is it Fox take Sullivan up?" Oh, well," replied Sheedy, smiling, "you see Fox does it as an advertisement; it helps him; but Sullivan will damp hi m whenever it suits his pleasure. Fox has been waiting to make peace with John L. for some years, and it was I that broosht thera together. Of course he will back him for all he ia worth." ' Your opinion of Sallivan has undergone a charge?" "Well.no. I a now that he has no word He will promise anything. He would see me row and agree to anything I say, and tomorrow he would msJ-a promises of an exactly different natuie to some oue else. Ia this instance I thocght he would keep faith for his own interests. My opinion of him as a fighter, however, has undergone no change whatever. I will not allow my feeling for him as an individual to prevent me from doing him justice as a pugilist. Ke ia the beet man in tbe ring to day. He can lick Paddy Ryan, and then knock all the others out every hour afterward. He has science, strength and head; there can be no doubt of this. I have seen them all, andlknoiv what I am talking about. Tbat is why I say Ryan would be foolish to put up any big money to meet him." "hn't John L. ininring himself by dilnl?' "Ah! There's the trouble. John not only drinis, but he loves the bottle. This present trouble with his wife, to), is upset tin? him. She is suing, you know, for a divorce, and atks for the care of their baby. Sallivan has bestowed all the affection ha possesses on this boy, and tbe prospect of losing him worries him not a little. Is he training? Xo. he is cot; no one knows when he will, cither. As I eaid before, he has no word, and therefore you can't place any dependence en him. Yon can gamble oa it, the Ryan Sullivan fight will not take place.' "Ob! Cast That Shadow From Thy Urour." You can't do it if yoa have liver complaint or dyspersia. The darkened counten ance tells tbe s ory of inward commotion and wee. Clear yocr stomach, strengthen vour d eestior. leeulate yoa liver, tone yonr nerve, and then away goes the shadow from your brow, and you are naopy because you are well. Mrs. M. J. Alston, cf Little ton, Xs. c, says: I recommend isroan's Iron Bittere to tne nervous and debilitated. It greatly benefited me." In tbe Hop Plaster are united Fresh Hops, Gums at d Balsams, and its power is wonderful in curing Back Ache, Sprains, Bruises, N'malgia, Pain in tbe Sdc or Soreness anywhere. Thousand! testify to this. The New York Woild eays: What a gloomy, ombre, dull institution the House will be without Cox I How the penial. jovial, witty Congrei sman will be mimed la the corridors aod the committee rooms! And what a vacancy he will create in that ieidea publicatloa, the Record, by tbe withdrawal of bis contributions, oroed with clotsic tropea and arsamentatlve appeals, rich with tb spoils of time and brillant Ith the gems o! experience And what is the Democratic rany solo? to do If it plucks its bt-et men in the Senate for tbe CablDet. and elves foreign leave to it brigbteat members of the House? Tbe Lac ay Mavn. - George A Spear, the lucky man who drew the $75.000 in The LcnUiana State Lottery, was met by the Tribune ecribe last evening tn tbe Poe to nice. He has not changed any since the good rews came, with the possible exception that his face is cow often bedecked with smiles. Tbe wealth ao suddenly heaped upon him bu not elevated his bead above tbe common herd, and be talks to the reporter the same as he ued to. In answer to qufEticcshesaid: "I will collect my money through the banks, the eanie as 1 would a draft sending the lottery ticket as a draft As to my fntnre buainese, I am not fully decided upon, but 1 will make no change during this cold weather anyway. Iam clerking in tbe store yet. just as though noibirg had happened." Bsy City (Mich.) Tribune, March 21. Gecrge A. Spear yesterday received a Nw Yak dull for iU 300, in payment ot his c'aim againtt the Loa'fcUna State Lottery. Tb exrbanre for rollecting tbe $75 000 was fjl.v Bay City (Mich.) Tribune, March 27. We call especial attention to tin adertiEcment in tbis issue of IMr. J. O. Vauahin, se e dsn.an at No 42 LaSalle street, Chico, vho prints ore of the finest catalogues of the eeaecn, coveriog seeds garden tools, plants, etc. whcee location at Chicago places him in the best pot sible poeitioo to saoplyoor reader. It will pay aojr one to send for. his catalogue before baying seeds or tools.

LEGISLATIVE NOTES,

The legislature wUl positively adjourn next Monday. Mr. Best Introduced a joint resolution for an amendment to the Constitution striking out the word ' uale," thus giving to women the right of ctlriKe. The resolution failed to pais for want of a constitutional majority, the vote being 45 to 43 in favor ol its passage. Tbe Senate last Thursday passed tbe bill to prevent seaming at ayrlculturol fairs. If some good Famaiittn would now Introduce a bill against the disgusting shows and lemonade stand nuisance the joy of the man who attends for the purpose of deriving a real benefit would be full. The House concurred in the Senate amendments to the bill prohibiting base ball playiae oa Sunday, and the bill only wants tue Goreraor signature to become law. As the emergency clause was etilckcn out, the law will be Inoperative till the publication of the laws, and the Sunday games may be played till tbii la done. Tbe Governor vetoed the bill passed last week providing that claims against the State for moaey may be prosecuted before the Supreme Court, and actions against the State, Involving title to real estate In the varions Circuit Courts, known generally as the "Court of Clainn b lU" The ground of the Governor's objection is that the bill it un constitutional, and in other repecu it did not well protect the interest of tue gute. Tbe Senate concluded its consideration of the General Appropriation billon Saturday. Several imr ortant amendments were made to the bill while in the Senate, the most important Oeing the ircreae of the Purdue appropriations, oae from I IN, 500 to S25.10O, and another from $12,000 to i:j,CC0. An amendment giving the insane Asylum Slö.t'CO for additional water supply and an item giving tne State Horticultural äocle.y lloo were both adopted. 8enator Brown's bill, providing that the polls on election days shall be opened at 6 o'clock in the morning caused considerable dLscusslon In tae Houfc batuidav. Speaker Jewclt favored the bill, claiming tbat it was in the tr. tergt of the laboring clsfeef. to whom, it would atljrd aa opportunity of voting before soil) a; to tneir work, but lis oppopfnts urged teat It would open toe way to fraudulent voting when the nolU were opened before rlayliaht. Tne bill failed for want of a constitutional majority. Tee bill providing forty stripes at the waippinj pot as pnniffcment for wife beaters was engreyed ?sst Friday, after being amended by Mr. Saii'.h, of Tippecanoe, so as to mike the punishment "thirty-nine lashes." Mr. Smith is a hum(n;tar!sn, and, since the House cut down the appropriatlou to Purdue University, be believes in moderate reductions, even in the punishment of the wife-beater. The 'thirty-nine," hecltimeJ. made the punishment scriptural, and the word 'lashes" made it leeal. The ditch bill which passed the House some days sco came back from the Senate with a dozen or more amendments. Mr. Gooding was opposed to coucurricg In the Senate amendments for the reason that they were Imperfectly understood, and er racially was be opposed to the amendment which denied the right of trial by jury when cages under tbe law are appealed to the Circuit Court, and he wanted the amendments made the special order or this afternoon. -The House concurred in the Senate's action by a vote of 50 to 15. The Governor has approved of the following bills : An act authorizing Bsardabf County Commissioners to make suitable appropriations from the County Treasury for the education of pauper cbildren; an ect to amend fteion 213 and to repeal Section 212 of an act entitled an act concerning j ublic offenses and their punishment: an art authorizing persons bavirjg claims against tbe State of Indiana to bring suit In the supreme Court, and authorizing persons to brlnz suit agninst the State In the Judicial Courts to quiet title to real estate in certain cases, peiscrlbing the duties of the Attorney General and Profccuting Attorney, in such.case?: an act atnmsg the iweiim, icnth and t or ty-n in tn Judicial Circuits: an act to amend Section 1, 2 and 3 of an act entitled an act to amend Sections -55, 256 and 'JIil ol an act entitled an act concerning taxation; an act to legalize a de.ed hcreiofcue made by Aqullla Jones, asTreesurer of the Slate of Indiana, f jr ceitaln lards therein described, situated in lUncioipb County, to VUlUam M- Lock: aa act to prohibit forced contributions or money or property fiom employes by corporations or tbelr ofiicers; an act to amend Keotlous 1. 2, and 3 of an act eat.tu.l an act to create the Forty-third Judicial Cir cuit ar d to provide for holding trm of court In the Fourteenth, Fifteenth and rourty- third Clrcu ts, and other matters connected therewit. An act lo amend Bastion 22 of an set . providing for an organlzitioa of Circuit Courts, the election of Judges thereof and Ctßning their powers and duties; an act fixing the lime for the bo;d ing of tbe Circuit Court iu the Thirty-fifth Judicial Circuit: an act to validate acknowledgment! taken bciore olfieers whoss commissions hate heretofore exp'.red: aa act es tablishing rrovifioas aiucun? private corpartion treated and existing at and before November 1, 1S51, for the purpose of mining and manufacturing; an act to provide for the continuance of a term of court when a trial is iu progress at the e juration of the term fixed by law: au act to legalize the proceedings of the Boat d of Comrmssioceis of Brown County in relation to the purchase and sale of certain real estate. LOKUYIKG. Cam Ward's Defense of His OccupationBe Wti Mot Aahamtd or Being "The Klii." Wa&fcington Correspondence of Globe-Democrat 1 Embalmed in a transcript of testimony taken by a Congressional committee more tfcan ten years ego Is a defense of "tbe business of lobbying" made by the once famous Sam Ward. The occasion was the investigation of the use cf mora than 1,000,000 here in 1872. to get tbrouch the Pacific Mail subsidy. Mr. Ward frankly admitted having received ?4,C0O for "simply rtating on all occasions, where it was proper to do so, that I was in faver of tha measure; that I tho jght it a good rxeature." "This business ot lobbying, as it is called," continued Mr. Ward, philosophically, "is 83 precarious as fishing in the Hebrides. You get all ready; your beats go out; suddenly there comes a storm, and away you are driven. Everybody who knows anythiag about Washington knowa that ten times aye. fifty times more measures are lost than carried. But oree in awhile a pleasant little windfall of this kit d recompenses us, who are alwavs toiling here, for tbe disappointments cf the melon. I am not at all aihamed I do not eay that I am pioud but I am not at all ashamed of the occupation. It is a very utefol one. In Eogland it is a separate brauch of the leijal profession. There tbey have Parliamentary lawyers who do no other business. There the committees Bit all day to hear these lawyers, aud they sit in Prliament all nteht; whereas, here coaimite?sare only allewid to ait for an hour and a half, and s It ia very rrard to get through 4 000 bills in a session. The disappointments are much mo e numerous than the successes. I have had many a very plessant contingent knocked away, when everything appeared prosperous and certain, and 1 would not insure any bill jf I were Jaid 50 per cent, to s core its pa-sage. Toat s the general role. In this matter I think tbat the gentleman (Mr. Irwin) paid more xrorey than he seed have paid." Q And be distributed it rather badly? A. I am latifßed with what I got. Q. You got much less tcaa others got? A. I do not know. I was retained, I suppose, because tfce ' Kirga name la a tower of atrergtb," aod 1 am called the "King of the Lobby." But I am not the treasuier of the lobby, that is certain. If you were bere for entertainment. I could entertain yoa with histciiesof well concerted plans which all disappeared just at the crack of one member's whip; perhaps a matter of caprice, pertaps a rxater of accident, yoa can net tell which. We, who are of the regular army, kr.ow when we are whipped. But gentlemen ot little experience come down here, and peg on and peg on till the end of the fcssioD, and sever ntderstand when they had better go home. To introduce a bill prop erly; to have it referred to the proper coosmittee; to fee tbat eome member in that c: remittee under tanos its merits; ta attend toit; to watch it; to have a counsel to go atd advocate it before the committee; to see tbat rcerubeis of the committee do not orersleep themselves on the mornings of important meeting; to watch tbe comingin of the bill in Cocgresa day alter day, week after week; to have yonr men oil band a dozen tirxes, and to have them aa often disappointed; to have one of those storms which spring np in the Adria ic cf Congress, until yonr men are worr'ed and worn and tired, and until ttey esy lo themselves tbat they will not pt uo to tbe Capitol to day, and then tahava the btrd suddenly flushed and ail your pre par tons bronght'to tacgt theee are emeof tin experiences of tbe lobby. Another point the otfstion of entertainments la spoken of. There is nothing ia the worid so xUut as entertainments of a refinmi ord&r. Talleyrand says that diplomacy isassle'edby giod diLPrrs. but at good dinners ttenpie dj not 'talk shop," but they Rive reope who bate atstte in tbat wav a right, tirhapi, to ask a gentleman a civil question aud to get a ttvU

answer; to g?t information which his clients want or that can properly be given. Sometimes a railroad man jranta information; sometimes a patentee wants his patent retewed; that is a pretty hard right Then a broker wants to know what the Treasury is going to do about a certain measure. Sometimes a banker is anxious about the financial movements In Congress, or a merchant about tbe tariff. All these things we do constantly, and we do cot make any charge for them. We keep up a certain circle of friends, and once in awhile an opportunity ccmes of getting something that is of real Eeryice, and fcr which compersation is due and proper. Bat the entertainments are proportioned to tbe busings of the fession. When the business is good so are the entertainments, asd when be Bin ess is not good the entertainments are mesger. Washingtoa Irving tells a story of a king cf Spain who wts lost in a wood with his hunting party. Ha ordered one ot hia attendants to climb a tree and see it there was any building ia sight The man saw a chateau on the top of an adjacent hill, and the king said, "Let us go there." They went and were received at the door of the chateau by the grandee, , with his head uncovered. The king announced who he was, and eaid tbe party wanted dinrer. The fsmily had dined aa hour before, and the servants had consumed every thing that was left. The cook was sent for and eaid his Majesty would be served in an hour's time. They had a very pleasant dinner, and the King was rather surprised at the taste displayed in some of the dishes. After dinner, commenting upon the excellence cf the repast, be asked what it was composed of. Luckily, it was not Friday. The grandee sent for the cook, who came in and eaid: "Your Majesty, no animal has contributed its life to your dinner," and he went to the window anl showed tbe King lifty two pigs with theirs all cut off. Said the King: "A man who can make such a repast as that from the ears of fifty-two pigs chonld be made a Governor of a province." (I. Is there not a great deal ot mons wasted on good dinners? A. I do not think money is ever wasted on a gocd dinner. It a man dines badly he forgets his prayers erleg to bed, but if he dines well he feels like a saint Mr. Bbyast, the- newly-appointed Assistant Attorney General of the Pos'oSce Dapartment, is the law partner of Postmaster General Vila?. This looks a little too much like breeding in. Florida Times Union.

UTTPI 1 ä " THE OLD RELIABLE.' ,25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age . Indorsed all overt ho World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LEVER. Loss ofappetite, Nausea, bowels cos tire.Painjn the Head.'wiÜi a dull son; satiön in the back part, Fain nndsi thOEhodlder-blacle, fullness after cat Ing, with a disinclination to exertior cjj30dygrruind. Irritability of temper, LpiritSjLosclnemoryjVTitfi a feeJiihavmgneglecedoiM duty weariness.,Dizzines3, Flattering of the Heart. Dots before the eyes-, yellowSkin.Headache,Restlessriess' at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THESE WASNIKGS ARE UNHEEDED, 121533 VTIIL C5CK 13 r:TLLC?ID' TUTT'3 FILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose efl'ects euch a change, of feeling aa to astonish the sufferer. They Increase ths Appetite, and cause the body to Tak r -s virh, thus tbe system is nourished, Cnu by their Tonic Action on tha Digestive Organs, IteguIwr Stools nre prndnord. Price 5 petit. tutts mm I)Y 3 &9 Ghat Haiti orlVjji'S'tEM che.nire.1 1 r a LOSfT Clack bya-inlo aytlk ation o! this Dyf.. i; imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by DirggiaU, or eent by express on receiot of 31. CtTIce4.4 lYlurray St.. New York TA JCIOA.KETTK 111 OU 111 OH fl parha liuil AliUlilllVUU mo:9 jor t ie,rrttea t nan the price charei tor tneorainnry imu 'taret!e. will fiti.lthe EICKMOND STÄAIT CUT Wo. 1 SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. 1 ney are made t um tue otieliiest, tlofct Delicately Flavored, .anl HUhet Ca-t Cold LeI erown ia Yirslnia. and are Ataolutely YVMfcoot Adulteration or lrr.gs. We usa tbe GENUINE FRENCH KIL'K Straight Out NO. 1 . lu l ft ä,-, rximn rtlrjnt t mnnr ( A lion. Which Is made especial'v to Tis. wsbr msrkel wttti the name of the brand.EICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT no 1 on eacn i,iur5nr, uuuui .., luiTiTi.A'j rvf tili lipinil have been put on sale, and Cigarette nokers arecau- ...... . - r r . v. a T V. a u s4 tionea tnattmsis tne ulu anu umou'au ui.uu, ana to obeeive tbst ee" r ssae or box tit Eichmond Straight Cut Cigarettes bear tbe sixaiure ui ugarettes ALLEN & GINTfiR, MANUFACTURERS, ÜICHMOND, VIRGINIA. KIOHTHIEt SOX. The most enjoyable aad economical txcuti loa ever planned. More lunihhcl for tha monev teaniu AN V Tour jtt oTered. vil Travel and and note's first clats. COMPANY tELtcr. Hy the ralatiaL Fast New Steamship, CT TV OS ROME. 6end fos circular free. K. TOCBJEE, Boston. "I 03T Red milch coar. Ave years oil. Liberal I J reward. 9& North Delaware street. V ill F. A. Uebiumlf, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me d.rected, from the Clerk, ol the Superior Court of Marlon County, Indiana. In a cause wherein Robert fe-il&Utn is plaintiff, aad Thomaa 1". Quill et al. are defendants (case Xo. S-V). requlriug u e to mate tbe sum:of one thousand and one hundred and elghiy-teven dollars (SI 187). nod such other stuns as provided for In eaia tKcree, with Iniereet on Mid Ctntea and cot.ts, I will expose at public tale, to the hihestbidder.on SATURDAY, TUE DAY OF MAY. A. D. between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. n. anA 4 o'clock p. m., oi said day, al door ol the Court-houte of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a teirn not exceeding scTn yeais, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered f r'y-two 42", fojty-tbree fi81 and forty-five r4."i, lo Broun. Frarj .v. KetcDam's ubdivlMon of parti of outionnnirtredoue buurtrtd n-l f even 111' i ami ote butvrtrert an1 ekht I log iu tbe citv if ludianavo'f, td also lot uuinbtretubUea 1181. In vvoolnift' suboivlf. j ol JotsmajteTCd esen 7i. emb:, rü:je ;3. tea H'i. eleven till, twelve ! I . r'veu'eeii li i. el ihuen II- and nineteen i i9., Jn B 1". Kori-' a-li I on lo tte city of IndianpoUa, l oiitid icpeity, Mtn.te io Marion Covtf, indum, if MH-D lerta and proStwi! -ot eri tox a siifl ctent eum to satisfy hKi tiecrte. Interest '-d co-ts. 1 will, at tbe 4ii-tlra-3 ajl p'asu, elp.to public ale the fee eurer ot eta, ot tn nnuh thereof as. tray be&ttfhcieot tarttsmarne alri ncre. Inter .! u-l oU. tai.l s. will be md without .y luilcl whatever Iroa vaiuatior or arpialf cajeTUiaaa. RCOItGf B. CARTER. fchcrtS of llii: r,-i'j. Aptil 7, A, D t,

Infantüo Blood Purlers and Skia Beautifler. Absolutely Tore and Safe f ronsth ocsthe Moraea . V of Birth. rS'FAXTlLE and Birth Humors, r?'k Cnvt, Sculd Head, Eczemas, aud every forra of Itoajug, t:a!y. Pimply, Scrofulous and Inherited tieatcs of the fclook, Skin and Sc alp, with le of Hair, from infancy to Aee, cured Ly the C iticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, internally, and Cuticuraand Cntlrura Soap, the prest sein cures, externally. Absolutely pure aad safe, aad may he used from the moment ot birta. "OUTl LITTIiE BOY." Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins, Be'chertowa, Nass., writes: Our little bov was terribly afllkted with Scrofula, fait Rhe'ura and Erysipelas ever since he was born, and nothm we "could" Eive him helped him until we tried Cuticura Remedies', which gradually cured him, until be is now as fair as any child. "WOBKS TO A CHABLI." J. S. Weeks, Esq., Town Treasurer. St, Albans.

M., says in a letter dated aiavjH: "It work to a f. 4 Charm on my baby's face and head. Cured the Ii i

oeea entirely, ana nas nearly cleaned t'.ie lace of w sore?. I have recommended it to everal, aud Irr. riant has ordered it lor tbem."

"A TEBBIBLY5 CASE. Charles Eayre ninkle,.Tersey City Heights, X. J., writes: "My n, a lad of twelve years, was completely cured of a terrible cae of Eczema by the Cuticura Remedies. Froia the tOD of his bead t the soles of his feet was one mass of scabs. Every other remedy and physicians bad beea tried in vain. FOR PALE, LANGUID, Emaciated children, with pimply, sallow skin, the) Cuticura Remedies will prove a periet t bleawim cleaDS'.nj: the blood and skia of inherited impur ücsana expelling tneeerms of scrofula, rheu tLsm. consumption and severe skin diseases. told everywhere. Price; Cuticura, ao cent Resolvent, 11.1)0; tosp, 2 cents, rotter Droj a; cnemicai co., boston, fiars. Bend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases. T A DV Tse Cuticura Soap, an ex)iiaJJlxlJ JL ltely perfumed fekiu Lleaatltier, Toilet. Bath and Nursery bauative. Hill L Lame, Attorneys for riaiatiT. SHIRIIFS SALE By virtue of aa execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Huperior Court ot Marion County. 1 -"liana, I will expos at public sale, to the hihe bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 2d DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1&35. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. sal 4 o'clock p. ia. ol said day, at the door ot the Court-house of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and pro Du for a term not exceedslag seven years, of the .'olioiag real estate, to wit: All the risht. title, interest and claim, of thw Yi estern Elevator Company in a certain lease hold and conirett, executed by the ludianspol Is, Decatur and Springfield Railway Co-npany to Benjamin D. Brown, bicbard L. Boyd and Hrown fc ivyd, on tbe -1st day of October, A. D. l'J. for a term of twenty years uom tue 1st day of April, i A. I. 18 SO. on tbe following real fsute. to wit: 1 All tbat art of block number rive f i) in Oolmea I west end addition to the city of Indianapolis, in I Marion County, Indiana, which lies and 1 situate south of tbe taain track and siie tracks of ths Indiacapoli. Decatur aud tsprlngfield Railway, toctther with the privileges aud appurtonaacxs thereto belcnginz, ana also all the rUht, tills anl interest of eaid Western R'evator Company in said , real estate acquired by virtue of said contract, I leate and tbe assignment thereof to said Western And on failure to realise the full amount ot , judgment, Intcrett and costs I will, at tae tame, time and place, expose at public sale taefeo' simple of said rea.1 estate. Taten as the property of tne Western Elevator Comrany at tbe s-uit of the F.rst National Bank of Indianapolis, Indiana. a!a sa'e to oe made without any relief wba'ever from valuation or apprai-etnect laws (Case Xo, 3Gti. GEORGE IT. CARTER. bheria of Marion County, April 7. A. u., ISM. Geof.cs T. 1'op.tie, Attorneys for Plaintiff, SHERIFF'S BALE -By virtue or a cerUSed copy of a decree to me d.rected, from the cierk o! the urior Couit of Marion Uouuty, Indiana, in a cause wherein Roberta Toiuev Is Plaintiff, ant Joseph W. Marsee et at. are deuadeau. (case No. S3.6C"), requiring me to make the sum ol twotfcousaua four hundred and n ft two dolJars and fifty cenis If.'.JW'.fO!. with interest oa eaid deeiee and cost. 1 will expose at pabiic sale, to toe highest bidder, oa 8ATTBDAY, the 21 th DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1355, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. an-1 a o'clock p. m., of 6aid day, at tbe door of the Coart House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents anl profits for a leim not exceeding seven years, of tte following iel estate, to.-wjt: Pi rt ol euliot twcr.ty ;-.0i in tbe city of Indianapolis in the tonniy of M.rion and the State of 18diaca dewribed a follows: lia.inniDK a' a p?lnt f-eventy-rire j75 leet caet of tbe northwest corner of re d outiot. iunnicg ihenco esst sixtv ftu- toet, tbtcce kuUi one hundred, and ten 110' feet, tt.ence wett sixty 'GO feet, thence north one hnuIred and ten 1 110 . feet to tbe place of beginning, iiuate in Mauon County. Indians. If such rents and proats wi 1; not sail for a sufficient sum to saubiy eaid decree. Interest anl cons, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public rale tbe fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discbarve eaid decree. Interest aud costs. taid sale will be made without any rellel whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. tiLOKUE H. 'AP.TSR, S'ueril of Marion County. ; April 7, A, D. 1SS?. A yees iL Co) a, At'orntys for Pia In UI. CniRIFF'3 8VLE-By virtns of an execution J to me dlrtcie-d from the Clerk of the Superion Court of Marion County, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to tte hi hist biacer, oa SATURDAY. TUK 2d DAY OP MAY, A. D. UiS. htlwoi n thA hours of 10 n'elork a. Tn and 4 o'rlorkr p. m. of eaid day. at the dcor 4 the Court tiou of Marion County, Lndiaca. tbe rents and prontk ior a term Lot ixcewllhj seven years of theXol-F lewine real eetete. tc-wlt: Lot iinmberecl tr.rten l.V and fourteen M la S rt n? Co.V m) t'livinou of iotorbl ct cumtnred revecieen (17 of Johason's beirk' additiou to tbe citv of I tirnat clis; also, lot numbered. MX'etn !S cf Psrkf-r,. McGinnM Jc ilocorook, Corr njiion!T, futoCl vit-lots r lo: nora berei nineteen 1?; and meniy ) of famuel Headerson's niitlin i the city et ladianaioüi, ailsitiva'e in- Marion Cxinty. lud sna Al a on failure lo rti rein- inuunonnioe juflraen, interest and cohh. I will, a the tarn tirce acd piece, sjkjw at public sale the fee simple of tald reel estate. Talen as tha proretyof Ie M. FlUbuzh. at th .nit of I ku .t NtvpiK loMimi CamiMiic lor lie rseof Ncrria Roth, alienee. I bvid sale to be ma.re witb relief I.-om valaaUosiv. or appraÄeiceatlawe. (rase No. C-5C0 fcbtrta cl laiia Coaaty. Aprils A. D. Uvi. Dsnkt A Tosix, Attorneys for ft&AdmjraUrator. Administrator's S1b of Personal Property. Ibe undersigned, Admicr-.-ator or tbe estate o! Johu allüer. lat ol Marie County. Indiana. atea ed, will sell st puhMr.f.rtion all of tne p sorsl proter te oaatn,' t. tid efiate not tasev the sidew. cocs stirg l partoi thefoiiowluA ti ?es k- it : Ope Llav Eake, one "Brekins Plow, one Dou' FhCTil rioi, nnc .c(4-;ni Vaju, ens Stock-fft. Co'kr. one I'ola' l'iauti. ono Volt, oae I( t't.w. Two Sows. Warper lot ot wheat ia ibi ttl e', srd othe". articles b tedious to menüo bald sie vi ill '.tie place a the farra of deeu? I nesr lisder' iclnt. in fiat Townst.in, Marivii CoiiDty, indls on the Sjui cay ot April, co mercinif at v rj"c'o- k a. 13. TtuySOl vtl E-A rrrdit ef s'x nion'hs i f :ven or.vil kami ovir 15, tfcc t.archavr jitIu' uoi- malv trkZ alualiou eiid a;ialenin. ui and ba' f, Ter e:t. inere', aftc net iri'y iri'y atd alt jut v a fea. vt.b ni 'itiusniyur. illOM.- K 'V.VirS. AdMiiiiktra' F M nOLLSXeiSWORl H. Auctioneer. atti fOURTSni? aud MAER'tnt.1, I 111 14 Vont'.oiful i.-oret. reve'.alio.i I III i and d:ecoveiies for marrieJ o, Swi J I -Ä- finslo. M-curms bc&ita. wealti ard hppnie 'o a'l. Tlbatti eome brk of tf-0 ps-ea. mailed for o' ia cea'J by tbe I'ul.u I'u tiiciaj v w. , cv-Si J. T j

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