Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1886 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. 7EDNESDAT, JANUARY 13 1836.

THE SPEAKER'S WORK.

Speaker Carlisle Announces to the Hoü: the Mika-Up of It3 Committees. Indiana Shares Well in the Distribution, Two . f Her Sonn Getting Front Seat The south Dakota Ouestion Other New. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Jan. 7. Speaker Carlisle divulged the awful mystery to-day, and announced his committees, over which he has labored and been harassed for the past month. "With all due credit to Mr. Carlisle and his good intentions to please as far as possible all factions, there is io-night much Tenement kicking by the lsss favored ones. There has gone up and still going a lively condemnation against the Speaker in his se lection of August Belmont's little boy Terry for Chairman of the Comznittee on Foreign Affairs, and the complete annihilation ot Pennsylvania's great war . General, Curtin, and Carlisle says he was influenced to do so by Secretary of State Uayard. . As has been named in these disjvatchea, Belmont was Mr. Bayard's choice, and supposed to be so because the elder Beloaont has always been for Bayard for President. Cuxtin said last night he would not accept the Chairmanship of Banking -and Currency Committee, but he has yielded rnd to-day moved into the committee room, and everything is supposed to be lovely and ihe poose hangs hrjh, as will be seen by ihe list. Indiana has fared well in the distribution. Coble Chairman of Public Lands; 3Iatson Chairman Invalid Pension ; Lowery Chairman oi Expenditures in the Treasury Department, and second on Elections; Ward goes to second place on rostoflices and l'ostroada, and is also on Expenditures in the Postoffice Department: Holman, the "watch dog," is, as Usual. On Appropriations; Bynum, on Coinage, Weights and Measures, and also on Commerce; Steele, on Military Affairs: Owen, n Iwo committees. Public Building and Grounds and Militia: Kleiner, on Levi es and Improvements of the Mississippi lliver, and also on War Claims; Howard, on Claim, and .also on Banking and Currency; Johnson, on War Claims, and also Expenditures in the Treasury Iepartment: Ford, oh llevision of the Laws; Brown, on Ways and Means. In the selection of committees, Indiana is represented Ly Mr. Holman as second on American Ship-bui:iinz and Ship-owning Interest. As will be seen Indiana is represented on many of the more important committees and all seem well pleased with the places assigned them. Senator Voorhees will on the 20th of the present month call cp his resolution of tribute to the memory of the late Vice l'rciident Hendricks. NATIONAL AFFAIRS. Announcement of the II o use Coniuiittees A 15111 to Amend the Civil Service Act Cabinet fleeting. ( W-Wii..-';tox, Jan. 7. Speaker Carlisle this -afternoon announced the House committees. The following are the Chairmen : .Elec tions Turner, of Geonria. .Appropriations Randall, of Pennsylvania. AVays and Mean ilorrison, of Illinois. aval Affairs Herbert, of Alabama. Military Affair Bragg, of Wiseousin. loreigu Affairs Belmont, of New York. Hanking and Currency Curtain, of Pennsylvania. Coinage, Weights aad Measures Eland, of Xli'-souri. Kivers and Harbors Willis, of Kentucky. . Ijil'Or O Neil, of Missouri. J'atenU Mitchell, ot Connecticut. .Pacific Railways Throckmorton, of Texas. oiniere Reagan, of Texas. 3li'-i:c Lands Cobb, of Indiana. ' JncUtiary Tucker, of Virginia. Indian Affair- Wellborn, of Texa. J'ostortiee and PostroHds B!ouut, of Ueorgia. laiiiif springer, of Illinois. Accor.nr Springs, of New York. InvaiM Pen-ion Maton, of Indiana, -Militia Müller, of New York. War Claims (iedde". of Ohio. 3Iisis-;ppi r.iver Kin?, ot Louisiana .Uiatiou -Aiken, of South Carolina. Pension Eidridge, of Michigan. Jrivte Land Claims Halsell. of Kenturky. restrict of Columbia Harbour, of Virginia. lUfo.Ta in Civil Service Cox, of North Carolina. American Sliip Building Dunn, of Arkansas. The following is the full list of the more Important House committees aa announced iy JSr-eaker Carlisle: Ways and Means Morrison, of Illinoi: Mills, M Texas: Hewitt, of New York: McMillan, of Tennessee: Harris, of Georgia: Breekx-nridge, of Arkansas: Mayberry, of Michigan: BreokenridKe, ff Kentucky: Kelly, of Pennsylvania: Hiseok, tl New York: Brown, of Indiana; Keed, of Maine; iMcKinkr. cf t'hio. Appropriations riardall. of Pennsylvania; Foruey. of Alabama: Holman. of Indiana; T'vnen.l. of lHinoi: hums, of Missouri; Cabell, of A ir.-inia: IjFevre. ot hio; Adams, of New ork; i "XVilfcou, of West Yir-'lnia; Cannon, of Illinois: Pyan. of Kansas: P.'itterworth.'of Ohio; Long, ot 3Iasi( hv.H-tts; .McComas, of Maryland; Henderson, of I oa a. Coinage. Weights and Measures F.land. of Miouri: I.aphaiu, of Texa; Seymour, of Connecticut: I'eniptill, of South Carolina; Norwood, of eor.-ia: s ott, of Pennsylvania: MiCreary. of "Kentiu -ky: Hynum. of Indiana: Ja:ne, of Now York: Kocwe'll. of Massachusetts; Little, of Ohio; e!tou. of California; Fuller, of Iowa; Toole, of Montana. Rivers and lUrVir Will, of Kentucky: J'.laii bard, of Louiiuia: Jone, oi Alabama; 3!nrThy, of Iowa; ji'son, of West Virginia: itewari. .f Texas; Carlton, of Michigan: Cutch-jne-. of Mississippi; clover, of Mi-sour; : Heulersoa. of Illinoi-i'; Jiayne. of Penns Ivan in; Moce. of Massachusetts: V.urleigh. of New York; Or.!Ye!ior, of Ohio: Markham. of California. fort igTi Affairs Kelmont. New York; Clements, tieorgi: Co. North Carolina: tin.'leton, Mississippi: ortbiiiirton, Illinois: Daniel. Vermont: 3hCrtary. Kentucky ; t rain. Texas: ILice. Massachusetts-" Waite, onnectinit; Ketchaiu, New York: I'help. New Jersey: Hitt, Iliino!. Naval Ailairs Herbert. Alabama: Hewitt. New Tor; Wie, Virginia: Kallentine. Tennessee: McAdoo. New Jersey; Norwood .eorgia. Lore, Delaware: havers, Texas; llarmer, I'nnsylvanht; Thomas. Illinois: i.off. West Virginia; Boulelte, 3Iaine; Bnt k. Connecticut. Put. lie Lands Cobb, Indiana; Henley. California Vau Eaton. Mississippi; 1'oran.otiio; Lnion. Kentufkv: Steven. Missouri: I.audis. Illinois: McKjw. Arkansas: strait. Minnesota: Amlerson. Kansas; f'ayson, Illinois; rt'.'phenson. Wisconsin: .ia(kson, Pennsylvania: Yoorfcee, Washington Territory. Territo-is Mill. Ohio; pr;r.aer, Illinois; Ppri'gs, New York: Burns, (jeorgia; ade, AUanjii: ft yle. l'cnnyIvariio: I'err-. south Car olina: IHson. Missouri; Strnble. Iowa: llaker, w York: Cooper. Ohio- Herman, Oregon; s-ymes, Color. h: Jofeph. New Mexico. Mi:a-!id Minim: - lardy. Missouri: Tarrell, Virc::i:a: Hill. Ohio; s-kinner, North Cnrolina; Tones. Tf xas: N--. TiDneee; .-. Louisiana; Jlarry. Mississippi; White. Minnesota: Woortonrn, Nevuda: Mndsley. New York: Syme". CVilorudu; JirKi r.n. California: IVan, Arizona Territory. ritio Kiiilvrays Tbro.:k morton, Texas : 'risp, Oeoreii: Caball, Virginia; Dunn. Arkansas; I;!i, ew York: Tillman. South Caolina; onth waite, hio: Rlrhardsoi. Tenuesee; llamba' k. Teva.; Holmes. Iowa: Kx erhart. PennsylvaDia; Hayden, IasS( hust tts; Weber. New York. KiKt.oni Turner. Oeoria; J.owry, Indiana; Tob rt'on. Kcntueky: Martin. West Virginia; Hahn. IsMiistaDA: Hopkins. Illinois: Iorsey. .eirasSa: Boyle, Pennsylvania: Henderou, North aronua: creen. New Jer-ey; Hall, Iowa; I'jyne, 2sew York fcli. Massachusetts. Vmriiere Keatran, Texa: Clarke, Missouri: Criip. Oeirgia: Caldwell, Tennessee; O'Farrell, Virginia: Larnsey, Michigan: 1'uJJter, New York: Bynum. Indiana: Irwin, Louisiana: Nein. I'eunTlvan;: Imvi. Massar hiw tt" : Dunham, Illinois: Weaver. Nebraska; Johnsou, New York; xiorrow California. Ju.l:c iary Mesnrs. Tucker. V.: Hammond. 'Ja.: rulberoa. Tex.: Collins. Masx.; Oafes, Ala.: ilen. 31.: i:lers. Ark.: Bennett. N. C: K. B. Tavlor. .: . 3ark?r. N. Y.: Hnney. Mass.; Hepburn, Iowa; e a rd. Va.: Caswell, wis. yng ai twireacT-Mcrs, Cortio, r.;

Wilier. Ten.: Candler. Ga.; Wilkin. O.: Arnold, N. Y.: .Snyder, Va.; Howard. Ind.; Button. M.; Dingley, Me.; Brum, I'a.; Adams, 11U; Woodbury. Nev. i ' Agriculture Messrs. Hatch, Mo. : Aiken, 8. C; Green, N. C: Winans, Mich.; 'Frederick,' Iowa; Ihividson. Ala.: Mahluecker. N. Y.; Morgan. MLss.; AVhite, Minn.: Funston, Kas.; Prhe, Wis.; Hines. N. J.: Pierce. R. I.: Swiuburn. N. . Glfford. Dak. Military Affairs Messrs. Braffg, Wis.; Wheeler, Ala.; Wolford. Kr. ; Krmentrout. Pa.: Dorgan, S. I'.: Kindlay. Md.: Anderson, .; Meele, Ind; laid. Neb.: Cutchcou, Mich.; Houk. Teun. ; Neg-lex-. Pa. : arr. Wvo. l'ostoilices and Post Roads Messrs. Blount, Georgia: Ward. In liana: Kisrgs. Illinois; Taylor, Tennessee; Jones, Texas: V.arner. hio;Morrinian. New York: Barry. Mississippi; Bingham, Penns-hanla : Wakefield. Minue-ota: Burroughs. Michigan: Guentber. Wisconsin: Millard, New York; Peters. Kansas; Caine, ("tab. Indian Affairs- Messrs. Wellborn, Texas: Peel, Arkansas: skinner, Nortn Carolina; Storm, Pennsylvania: Felix Campbell. New York: Hale. MisMuri; Allen. Mississippi; Ward. Illinois; Perkins, Kansas; Nelson Minnesota: I-afollett, Wisconsin; Sessions, New York ; Allen, Massachusetts ; Hallcy, Idaho. Kaihvays and Canals Messrs. Davidson, Florida; Murphy, Iowa ; Irwin, Iowa; Henderson, North Carolina: Mone, Kentucky; Cole, Maryland; Pideock, New York: Plumb, Illinois; Weber, New York; Van Scliak. Minnesota. Manufactures Messrs. Wise, Virginia: Swope. Pennsylvania; La Kevre, Ohio; Wilson, West Virginia; Cutchings, Mississippi: Lawler, Illinois; i'ender, New York: Hines, New Jersey. 1'ublic Buildings nd Grounds Messrs. Ribble, S!outh Carolina: Reese, Georgia: Snyder, West Virginia; Wilkins, Ohio; Worthingtou, Illinois: Cole, Maryland; Johnson. North Carolina; Millikeu, Maine; Brown, Pennsylvania: Rockwell, Massachusetts; Wade, Missouri; Owen. Leyees and Improvements of tbe Mississippi River King, Ixuisiana: Rankin, Wisconsin; an 4iton. Mississippi: Kleiner, Indiana; Dowdney, New York: McKae. Arkansas; Glass. Teunesee; I'awson, Missouri; Brown, Ohio: Whitney. Massachusetts; Morrill, Kansas; Bunnell, Pennsylvania: Groat, Vermont. Education Messrs. Aiken, "South Carolina; Candier. Georgia: Willis, Kentucky: Curtin, Pennsylvtnia; Miller, Texas; Mayberry. Michigan: Burns, Illinois: Mahony. New York: Strait, Minnesota: Whiting, Massachusetts: Campbell, Pennsylvania: J. II. Taylor, Ohio; O'Dounell, Michigan. I-abor O'Neill. Missouri; Foran. Ohio: LoverInjt. Massachusetts: Weaver. Iowa: Lawler, Illinois; Daniels. Virginia; Taraiey, Michigan; train, Texas; Funston. Kansas: James. NewYork: Haynes, New Hampshire; Bound, Pennsylvania : Buc hanan. New Jersey. Militia Messrs. Mueller. "New York: Forney, Alabama: McAdoo, New Jersey: Peele, Arkansas; Collins, Massachusetts; Balleutine, Tennessee: Breckinridge. Kentucky: Compton. Maryland; Hopkins. Illinois; Haydon: Massachusetts: Moftitt, Mississippi: Owen, Indiana; Wade, Missouri. Patents Mitchell. Connecticut; Townshend. Illinois: Martin, Alabama : Barnes, Georgia: Morgan. Mississippi; Fisher, New York; Cowles.N'orth Carolina; Atkins, Pennsylvania; West, New York; GiltiHin. Minnesota; Plumb, Illinois. lnv.il id Pensions Matson, Indiana: WJnans, Michigan; Loveriug Massachusetts; Nero, Illinois: woje. Pennsylvania: Taiilln-, Kentucky; FidCoCK, New Jerr-ey: Eilsbury. Ohio; Pindar, New York: Morrill. Kansas: Haynes. New Hampshire: o'Hara. North tarolina: Sawyer. New York ; Conger. Iowa: Loutitt. California. Pension lildrklge, Michigan: Wolford. Kentuckv: Jones. Alabama; Scott, Pennsylvania; Cowfes. NortlCrolina: Laudis. Illinois; Mahoney. New York: Huttoii. Missouri: .-truble. Iowa; Ta"lor. Tennessee; Braly, Virginia: White, Penusvlvnnia; Thompson. Ohio, "claims Springer. Illinois; Mullen. NewY'ork; Lanham. Texas: Shaw. Maryland: Howard, Indiana; Dougherty. Florida: Trigg. Virsrinia: Sowden, Pennsylvania: MacKenna. Caliioruia ; Wainer, Mi.-souri: l leeger, i'eunsylvania; Buchanan, New Jersey; Gallinger, New Hampshire. War Claims t.eddis. Ohio: Kleiner. Indiana: Stone, Kentucky; T. C. Campbell. New York; Richardson. Tennessee: Perry, South Carolina; Conistock. Michigan: Reid. North Carolina: Libby. Virginia; Snntlls. South Carolina: Heistand, I'ennsylvauia: Johnston. Indiana; Lyman. Iowa. lrivate Land Claims Halsell. Kentiickv: Barksdale. Mississippi: St. Martin, Louisiana; F.ldridge. Michigan: Sadler. Alabama. Croxtou. Vlrgiaia; Hall, Iowa: Reid. New Jessey ; ()slorn, Pennsylvania: Thomas. Wisconsin; Dorsey, Nebraska; Thompson. Ohio District of Columbia Messrs. B-ubour, Virginia: Hemphill. South Caroliua,; 'atuibell. Ohio: Dowdney, New Y ork ; Coiuptou. Maryland: Gay, Ixmiviaaa: lord, IndUna: lcard, Missouri; Roweli. Illinois : V'ad.worth. Keniuckv: Scran-

tcn. PennsTlTfln! Davenport. New Yor.k. Revision of the Laws Messrs. Oates. Alabama : Turjier. Geonria : Adams, New York; Outhwaite. Ghio: lord. Indiana: LaToon, Kentucky; Dougherty. Florida: Hale. Missouri: Payne, New York; Thomas. Illinois: Fuller, Iowa; Giltillin, Minnesota; W hite. Pennsylvania. Kxpcnditurcs in the state Department Messrs. Bennett, North Carolina: Tilman, south Carolina; 1-ore, Delaware; Arnot. New York: Scranton, I'cuu-jivania: Lyman, Iowa; I-outitt, Kansas. Expenditures in the Treasury Department Lowery. Indiana; Bland. Missouri ; Breckinridge, Arkansas: shaw, Maryland; Bunnell, Pennsylvania: Johnston, Indiana. Expenditures in War Department Messrs. Robertson, Kentucky; Wheeler, Alabama: Viele. New York: Anderson. Ohio; Johnson. New York; Warner, Missouri: Flegger, Pennsylvania. Expenditures in the Navy Department Messrs. Taylor, Tennessee; Sowden. Pennsylvania; Davidson, Florida: F. C. Campbell. New York; Rowell. Illinois; Brown, Pennsylvania; Thomas, Wisconsin. Expenditures in the Postoflice DepartmentMessrs. Reese, Georgia: Warner, Ohio: Ward. Indiana: Davidson, Alabama: S. Taylor, Tennessee; Herman, oregbn: Bound. Pennsylvania. Expenditures in Department of Justice Gibson, West Virginia: Hammond. Georgia: Seymour, Connecticut: Ward. Illinois: Milliken, Maryland; Sawyer, New York; Hancock, Kansas. Expenditures in Interior Department Weaver, Iowa: Dargan. South Carolina: Harris. Georgia; Ulbert son. Texas; Brniiim, Pennsylvania ; Libby, Virginia: Davenfort. New Y'ork. Expenditures on Public Buildings and Grounds Beach. New York; O'NVil. Missouri; Geney, Ohio: Rigss, Illinois; Pettibone, Tennessee; O'Hara, North Carolina; Gallinger, New Hampshire. , Accounts Spriggs, New York: Dockery, Missouri; St. Martin. Louisiana; Gibson, Maryland: Tritre, Yireinia ; Adams. Illinois: Kvans, Pennsvlvauia: Spooner, Rhode Island; I. H. Taylor. Ohio. Joint Committee on Library Singleton. Mississippi; stahlman, New York: O'Neil, Pennsylvania. Select Committee on Reform in Civil Service Cox, New York: Clcnts, Georgia; Storms, Pennsylvania: Blanchard. Louisiana; Findlay, Maryland; Mitchell, Connecticut : s-ume. M issouri : Pulitzer, New York: Bayne. 1'enusylveni; Spooner, Rhode Island: Little. Ohio; Karijuhar, New York. Amenr an siiip-l.uiidii.i and Ship Ownin? Interest Dunn, Arkansas: Holmau, Iudiaua; Mills. Texa: Kins;, Louisiana; Biisn. New Y'ork: Rankin. Wisconsin; McMillan, iennessce; t omsto k. Michisran: Dincle, Missouri; Wadsworth, Kentucky; tsiKrn. Pennsylvania; relton, Cali ioruia; Komies, Ohio. Committee on Election of President and Mee Presj.ient Caldwell. Tennessee: Ixlen, Illinois; Krnientrout. I'ennsylvani : B-ch. New York; Dibble, South Caroliua : tiibson, Maryliind: Heard, Mis-ouri: JohnsHu, North tarolina: Laird. Neb.i.h! P.üL-1'r New York! Hicstand. Vir2illia: eVrjer. f)hio; Motlitt. Michigan. Ventilation aud Acoustics Oreen. North Carolit.a: Meward. Texas; Tim J. Campbell, New York: Allen. Mississippi: F.vaus, Pennsylvania; Swinburne. New York : O'lonnell. Michigan. .-elect oininittce on AlconolH? Liouor Iranic Campbell, Oliio; Carleton, Michigan: Fnlerlck, Iowa: laulbee. KentmKy: iiover, .Missouri; MerTiman, New York : Price. Wisconsin: Kverbart. I'eunsylvania; Lindsley, New York; Roineis, Ohio. Death of Kev. Xiver J. Fiske. Special to the Sentinel. ci:Awior.ivin.r., Ind., Jan. 0. Rev. Oliver J. Fi-ke died of a very severe attack of pneumonia lat evcnlDg at bis home, VI Binford street, this city, iu a few days he would have leen seventyseven years ot age. He was a graduate of Brown I uiverity. Providence. j;. J. Jie was an ordained minister oi me uaptisi i hurvii mid his life was spent leachiug and TTeachiu. He was Piofessor and President of Lnoii College. Gallatin. Teun., for a nuuiVt of years. In A he removed t Bioomingtoii. 111. Frm that time until age compelled him to reiin-juish all pastoral dutiH he was never without a charge. He leaves a widow and twosons, K. V. l lsue.au attornev of Khester, X. Y.t and C. II. Fiske, of ( rawfordsville. with whom he has tiiii? bis hom for the tiast ten vears eo'itliiuously at iD'Hanapolis and here. Iiis endiug was ncflci fn . oiiiet and Mnnless. Funeral services will 1' held at I'doomincton, 111.. Mf.tuby, wliere his body will be taken for in terment. lioth Disappointed in Love. Special to the Sentinel. AM.r..yN, Ind., Jan. 9. Yesterday Miss Einma MineTe, eitrhten years old, of this place, attemptni ide bv tHking'anK'nic. Nothinir was learned of th afläir until this afternoon. The physician. Dr. Wickershnm, refusing to say a word about it, all that could le learned was pumped irom the girl's father, he sayin it was a ruse of disapointrnent. ihe young lady is m a dangerous conai tioll. On hut Mon la-: ReWfa A'.len, ngM nineteen living two iMiles east of this city, took poison. A tdivsician wa called and succeeded in etlinit considerable of the stuff ' arsenic) from her. she lingered until this evenlne, whn she died. The cause was over a love affair with a younn man by the name of I.nops, who was slighted by her. which preyed on her mind o much that she wantei to die. Fince Athlophoroa cured me of rheuma tism nearly a yeara$ro I have not been troubled with that dreadful scourge to amount to anything. I only took about two-thirds of one bottle. A . I). Murphy 019 "Vande?! street, IndmarHjlis, Indiana,

THE SILVER QUESTION. m T J, The Silver Question to Id Made to. Is3uo at m' Early Day La tho House.

Looking for a Plan to Katablish a National Foundry Treasury Book-Keeping: Attitude of Speaker Carlisle on the Silver Question Personal. Special to the SentineL Washington, Jan. 9. Mr. Morrison, ol Illinois, told me to-night that In bis opinion the question of coinage of silver would be made aa issue in the Lower House at an early day, perhaps the coming week, and that it was sure fo be made one of the most important matters to come before Congress at this session, and there would be no small amount of bquirming by the Representatives. The Edmunds Mormon bill, which, passed the Senate yesterday, will, it is thought, pass the House. Mr. William Barnett, of Clay County, was tc-aay assured by Secretary I -a mar and Commissioner i-parks that he would be commissioned Timber Agent on Tuesday. Congressman Cobb has appointed his son Clerk of the Committee of Public Lauds, oi which he is Chairman. A National Foundry. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Jan. 9. The Ordnance Commission, of w hich Mr. Randall is chairman, held a meeting this week, but did not agree upon its re; port to Congress. Mr. Hewitt, of New Yorlr, had prepared a report, w hich was not in all respects satisfactory to the commission, yet it embodied their general views and may be made the basis of their report. The' commission proposes to confine itself almost exclusively to a statement of the facts ascertained from the evidence taken during their investigations, and of their conclusion that all the material and skilled labor needed tor the manufacture of heavy ordnance, armor-plate for vessels, and marine engines can be obtained within the United States. They believe, and probably will suggest, that Pittsburg, Pa., seems to possess special advantages for the location of a National foundry. There, they say, the material and skill are at hand, and the limitless supply of natural gas could be utilized to great advantage in the manufacture of fcteel plates of the best quality. Treasury Hook-Keeping. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Jan. 1. The appointment of a Board, by the Secretary of the Treasury, to prepare a history of all expenses connected with each national loan from ls:; to 185, is 0f more significance than appears on the surface. The 8ysdem of book-keeping in the Treasury has been ot the most careless and lax kind. Instead of keeping a separate account of each loan, they have in many cases been lumped In together, and when an examination was made, it was found that considerably more interest bad been paid than there was any warrant for. This peculiar state of things has been partially explained in the statement that this interest represented several loans. To straighten out this tangled condition ot a flair is the w ork oi the Board, and also to discover exactly what sums were paid out under heads oi premiums, discounts and expenses. The latter especially is very elasticand it is expected that some interesting developments may follow. It may take tw o years before the Board completes its bOlS. Speaker Carlisle's Attitude on the Silver Question. Special to the fconliiiel. Washington, Jan. 0. The radical silver men in Congress are saying all manner of ugly things about Speaker Carlisle. They claim that the President and Secretary Manning have interfered to convert the Speaker. It is no longer a secret that Speaker Carlisle, while he came on from his vacation a good deal of a silver man, has been led by various conversations with Secretary Manning and the President to materially change his views. He is now undoubtedly in favor of a tempoary suspension of coinage and the appointment of a Committee of Conference to look into the whole matter. His influence will be used to this end. This accounts for the neu tral element be Introduced Into the Coinage Committee, and, also, for Mr. Carlisle's train of thought in saying that the composition of the Bland committee was not a matter of much Im portance; that the question was one to be settled on the floor of the House, not in a committeeroom. The Sieaker's attitude is a great surprise to many of his party. Tariff Reform. Special to the Sentinel, Washington, Jan. 0. The Democratic mem bers of the Committee on Ways and Means evidently don't mean to let the grass grow under their feet. The committee was only appointed yesterday, but Mr. Morrison called a conference of the Democratic committeemen to-day for the purpose of developing their views as to the best method of presenting the tariff question to the House. The consultation lasted about two hours, and disclose some diversity ot opinion as to the best way to handle the qucsion. Mr. Morrison indicated a preference for a horizontal cut, while Mr. Hewitt advocated the adoption of his bill, the leaden featur.of which is free raw materials, there was a goon aeai oi Hscussiou irrowini; out oi the various susr-'estioiis of the committeemen, by w hieb i here was shown toben peneral disixisition to harmonize upon some bill reducing tari if duties aud to put it belore tue Jlou:e. NATIONAL AFFAIRS. The Dakota Question Illegal Sales of Tim ber Concerning Land Entries Miscellaneous. Washington, Jan. '.. Senator Harrison will re port back favorably from the Coinmitec on Terri tories on Monday or Tuesday the bill for the admission of IUkota. It will be nccompf.nied by a long report erabodyng the Constitution of the proposed .-täte ami other jmpers, and will be called up for consideration as soon as possible after the r-:ort is printed, it is not Known wnetneror not there will be a minority report. The prcseut in dications are that the division upon the question in the Senate will not be upon stritt party grounds. 11.I.I.G.4I. SAMS OF TIMr.F.r.. Reports received at the General Land Oilice frcui agents of thatortice state that the Northern I'ncif.c Ilailroad ( omoany is making extensive sales of timber on public lands in Washington Territory, which are claimed as iuiemuity lands, hut w hich have not been approved to the Company. They report that the plan of operations is to lile lists of ectious broadcast, without specifying any alleged basis for such selec tions, ana tnen to claim a presumptive title founded upon such selections, and soil the timber without waiting' for theactiou of the luterior Iepnrtmeut tion the claim. Commissioner Sparks to-day commenced suit to recover the value of 4.01X1.000 f;et of spruce loj. cut by one party under cover of the railroad claim, and sold to the lumber firm of A. M. Simpson. Drother A: t o., of san Prancisco, operating the Ilotkum Mill Company. (.ENr.EAL KOOK WILL SOT T.H ÜEMnVKb. Senator Van Wyck and Representative Dorsey, Of Nebraska. Judire C'arr. delegate from Wyoming, and Major Llewellyn, lately ageut of the Meseaiero Indians, called upon the President to-day in reference to his reported purpose to remove l.eneral . Crook fronv command of the troops operating against the Apaches. They represented that such anxiety had been created in'the West by the report, where ieneral (.'rook, by reason of the bravery and skill he had evinced in many Ind-'an wars, was held iu high appreciation. The President spoke admirlnglyif Oeneral Crook, and assured his visitors that do seriou purpose of removing him had been entertained. lie said cieneral ( rook Miould have all lie wanted the whole army if necessary to quell the disturbances, protect the kettlers and punish the savages. He (the iTesidenO was determined that these objects houM be accomplished. The gentlemen then called upon General Sheridan In reference to the am subject, and were received by him as by the President, and told that Ueneral Crook's removal w as not contemplated. Tilt COMMERCIAL TRAVEIT P.S' A0CIATI0N. Representative I the Commercial Travelers' Association are to appear befo-e the Senate Com merce next week to endeavor to si-cure action bv

Congress prohibiting the imposition of a license tax on commercial travelers In any part of the States or Territories. A bill making the collection oi Mich taxes a misdemeanor nas been introduced by Senator Piatt, and is before the Committee on Commerce. WELTING OF THE COMMUTE! OS PRINTING. The Joint Committee on Printing met to-day and agreed upon a standard of paper lor the public printing during the coming year. They directed the Public 1'rinter to advertise for proposals for furnishing the paper. The proposals will be opened in public at the Capital oa the 27th inst. tAND ENTRIES. In the case of an application of a man who had relinquished a laud entry to make a second entry where no specific tract is specified, the Secretary of the Interior has decided that such an application amounts to simply a request for a decision ns to whether it would 1 allowed to make such an entry if it should anv time hereafter be decided, and that it is therefore a hypothetical question W hich the department has refused to answer. The Commissioner of the General Land Oflice is directed to refuse hereafter to consider applications for a restoration of the right to make peremptory filing of homeftead or timber culture entries "except when accompanied by application to make tiling or entry for some specific tract. AS EXAMINATION TO BE MADE OF THE t TsTOJH SF.BVICE AT NEW YORK CITV. Mr. Fairchild, Acting Secretary of the Treasury, has appointed Special Agents Montgomery and Tingle a commission to act in conjunction with Deputy Collector Harry in making a thorough examination of the customs service at New York City. They are instructed to ascertain and report the number and compensation of emploves, and the methods of doing business, and to suggest such changes as will result in a reduction of expenses and in a simplification of the business znethods. AC.RICVLTVRAl, LABOR IN GERMVNV, The Consul at Brunswick. Germany, Mr. Sox. transmits a rejort on labor in the Duchv of Brunswick. In the level country the wages "of a man and wife aggregate $191.20 per annum, w hile in the mountainous districts a man and his wife, assisted by a child, earn but 9181.01 In the District of Wrefenbuttelle the laborer receives a cash wage entirely of 37 cents per dav, summer and winter, working time from 5 to il a. m. and 1 to 6 p. m. Women are paid 19 cents for the same time. A man will earn Irom Wx4 to 71 cents per diem mowing, and a woman from 2 to 35 cents for gathering behind the sevthe. Men and women both earn from ?" to 47 cents per day hoeing, and from 47 to 5'J cents gathering; beets. MISCELLANEOUS. In the contest In the Patent Oflice between Escard and Draw baugh, to decide the question of priority of invention of the form of the tejephoue in use in the Signal Oflice. the Examiner has decided lrawbaugh to be the prior inventor. Rear Admiral Earl English, who has just been relieved of the command of the South Atlantic Squadron, arrived in Washington today. He will be placed on the retired list next month. Ex-Minister James Russell Ixwell is expected soon to appear before the Patent Committees of the two houses, with other gentlemen who are interested in the movement for the establishment of an international copyright system, to discuss the measures peuaiug before the committees on this subject. Three "members of the Japanese location called uion the Secretary of the Interior this morning, and were introduced to the officials of the Patent Oflice. as they called especially to look into the workings of that department." One of the gentlemen M-cupies a position in his own country similar to that of the Commissioner of Patents. Louis Summerfield. convicted of the murder oi his wife in "oveniler last, was to-day sentenced to be banned on the second Friday after the adjournment of the next general term of court. The postofliees at Ravenswood. 111., and Oberlin. Kan., have leen made Iresidential oilices. James E. Taylor, of Tennessee, has ben appointed a special Examiner of the Tension Oflice.

FREE MASONRY. Jefferson Davis-' Opinion of the Order Tie Helieves It to Ee In Itself a Good Thing. New Orleans, Jan. 8. Some one recently mailed to Jefferson Davis at his home in Ueauvoir, Miss-., a paper headed, ilA Summary-," containing the following paragraph: "Benedict Arnold, first traitor to American liberty, learned his patriotism in Hiram Masonic Lodge, o. 1, New Haven, Conn., and died a Free MasöS iP pood and regular standing; Aaron Burr, another traitor to tfie Government, plotted his treason in Royal Arch cipher, and also died a Free and Ac cepted Mason in good, regular standing; Jef ferson Iavis, a Free and Accepted Mason, ed the great rebellion, and the fact did not even taint his Masonic standing, but did have much to do In securing his pardon." Mr. 1 avis inclosed the sheet to his mend, Colonel J. L. Tower, of Jackson, Miss., Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Mississippi Masons, with the following letter: Dear sir I have received, with others of a similar character, the inclosed sheet, having a paragraph underlined to secure my attention, and I send it to you to attract your notice. I nder the head of "summary ' is a conceutratea distillation of malice and mendacity. The main attack seems to be against the fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons, and as many slanderers have heretofore done, the writer avails nimseif or a sectional prejudice existing against me to point his attack asaiust Free Masonry, and in less than tnree underscored lines perpetrates at least as mauv falsehoods. (1) 1. Jefferson Davis, am not and never have been a Free and Accepted Maon. iUi As a citizen of the sovereign State of Mississippi I oteycd her commands, and as sovereigns ran not "rebel," neither lead nor follow a rebel lion great or small. :) As I had no Masonic standing, the assertion that it was not bunted by the reputed act of mine rests, not upon a fact, but upon a misrepresentation. (4. Masonry could not have had "much to do with securing my parlon. as I have never been pardoned or applied fr a pardon, or apiealed to Masonry to secure to me the benefit of the writ of habeas corpus, that 1 might have the constitutional rieht of every American citizen to be confronted with my accus ers. To exclude a possible inference, I will add that my father was a Mason and I was reared to regard "the fraternity with respect, hnd have never felt any disapproval of it other than that wnicn pertains to every secret society, viewing Kree Masonry from a distance, and judjring the tree bv Its fruits, I have believed it to be iu itself Rood." Kcspcetfnlly and truly von, JEFFERSON DAVIS. A Strange Ksperieoce. Cleveland, Jan. 10. At about 3 o'closk last Friday morning Mrs. E nily I'rAine, a widor of Hamilton, Ont.. who had come to Cleveland to visit her sister, who resides in a block on Prospect street, died very-suddenly. Frank Lamb, a fresco painter, aged thirtythree, who occupies apartments adjoining those in which Mrs.Fraine died, relates a re markable story. He-ays that between 2 and 3 o'clock on the morning in question, he was awakened by something, and, looking across the room, he saw a lady sitting on a lounge about four feet from the bed. "What do you want?" he askei. liaising her right hand the lad v said, "Hush, hush," and then she disappeared. Lamb is a disbeliever in ghosts. and be at once made a search oi the room ana examined the lock of the door. He found that the door was securely fastened, and, gettin into bod, he lay lor ten minutes thinking about the strange occurrence. Suddenly the clothing of his bed and the tick were tumbled otfon the fioor by some unseen pwer, and be found himelf on the floor. Ileing angry by tnis time, i-amn maue anatber search of the room, without finding anybody. lie then opened the door, and, as be did so, Mrs. Iladden. the sister of Mrs. Fraine. c.itne from their room into the hall, ... . . -1 , I , T 1 1 1 ftavins: "My sister is tieaa. nma uejiarcs that be was not excitel and that he was perfectly sober. He t an not account for the stranee occurrences. Other people in the blc k who heard Lamb fall also left their room", and they corroborate his story as to the coincidence of Lis fall wit!.Mrs. Fralne's death. The coroner has decided that the w Oman's death was caused by heart disease. Dentil of a Prominent Phyiician. Special to the Sentinel. YoKKTowi. Ind., Jan. 10.-Dr. George W, Slack, oldest and most prominent physician of tliis place, died very suddenly at 9:J0 this morning of paralysis of the Heart, aged sixty years. Funeral at 2 o'clock Tuesday, January 12.. Catarrh and IlronchltU Cured. A e'ergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any ewfTerer from this dreadful disease sending a selt-addreased stamped envelope to Dr. J. Flynn A Co., 117 Kast 15th 8t., rew York, will reeeiv the rcccirt Ire of ciiargc

STATE DEMOCRACY.., The Democratic State Caatral Coaimittae H0H3 an Interesting Meeting?

And ITears Reports From the Several . Sec tions of the State Indications That Too Many Republicans Are Holding Office Resolutions Regarding Mr. Hendrirka. The State Democratic Central Committee met iii the oflice of State Auditor Rice yesterday, with all the members except from the Fourth and Tenth Districts present. These two districts, however, had representatives present in the persons of Hon. S. F. Sherin, "Warren Tebbs and Senator Johnson. Prior to the meeting proper, a "free" talk, was indulged in, all the members giving reports as to the condition of the party in tiieir respectiv districts, and other Democrats responding to calls from the Chairman for anything which would be of interest. General Manson said there was some little trouble, he understood, on account of the tardiness of the Administration in making appointments to fourth-class Fostoffices, but it was not impossible that there were too many candidates for isition. He said his county was in good share and he looked for good results. Senator Johnson, of Dearborn, said that there were two many Republicans still holding office, and this was a cause of some dissatisfaction in his county. J ohn "VY. Kern did not think much could be expected, from Howard County at the spring elections. He said they had elected one Democratic Trustee two years ago, but the Commissioners had recently added from other townships to that one and the result was, it is now Republican also. Luther Short, of Johnson County, thought the party there in excellent shape. There is now but one Republican Tostmaster in his county, and there was a fair prospect of getting rid of him at an early day. The time of holding nominations in Johnson has been fixed for the Mh of March, and Mr. Short looked forward to the selection of a good ticket and an increased majority in the fall. Mr. P.arnett said that Hendricks County was in good shape, all the Fostottices in the county, with the exception of Danville, having been supplied with Democratic Postmasters. Supreme Court Clerk Sherin said there was no trouble about appointments that had been made, but the administration was not making enough of them. Tarties in Cass County complained that they could not hear from those in authority when writing to them upon this subject. He thought it would be difficult to explain such neglect when the campaign rolled around. General Manson again took the floor and said that he knew that the Railway Mail Service was superintended in such a way as to discriminate against Democrats who secured positions in it. Superintendent Lurt gave to such nppointees the hardest and longest routes iu his division for the sole purpose of causing the appointee to fail and thus afford an excuse for dropping him at the end of the probationary six months. He did not think the ptople, ordering a change at the last election meant that only, the Tresidcnt and Cabinet should be changed. Jack Landers was in favor of the committee drawing np and signing a petition for the removal of Burt instanter, lie wanted to sign such a petition and believed it should be gotten up by the committee. Chairman Henderson stated that concerted action in that matter had already been taken, and he believed it would be crowned with success. Dr. Gillum instanced the case of a young man who had been appointed to a position under Burt, and who was placed on the run from this city to Pittsburg. He was succeeding admirably, when he was changed to a new run, which gave him more study and much harder work. The committee then went into secret session, and the visitors were excluded. But little business was transacted, the main object of the meeting being to get an expression from the members regarding the condition of the party in their several localities. The matter of formulat-' ing plans for the spring campaign in the several townships was delegated to the Kxecutive Committee. An approximate report given by the Secretary shows that 5.10 townships in the State are Democratic, 470 Republican and about 100 Independent. The following resolution resrarding the late Vice President was i assed, and the committee adjourned, subject to the call of the Chairman : "I he Democratic state Central Committee, assembled for the first time since the decease of Vice President Hendricks, extends iu sympathy to the widow of the distinguished dead, and in common with the entire country mourns his death. We commend his life as a lesson worthy of imitation to the youth of the country- He was true to h is principles, fearless in the advocacy of the right as he saw it, and absolutely incorruptible. lie elevated public oflice bv the excellence of his official conduct. He beautified home by the purity and simplicity of his domestic relations, and he added fresh value to human friendship by his unswerving, fidelity to his friends. W. H. f.II.I.CM. II. V. NOKVELL, Jacksqn Laxpees, D. P.. SWKETsFR, V. K. McDonald, Committee. If you need a perfect tonic or blood purilier, take Dr. Jones Ued Clover Tonic. It speedily cures all troubles of the stomach, kidneys and liver. Can be taken by the most delicate. lrice 50 cents. A QUARREL Between the Jesuit and the Prince of Monaco. London, Jan. 9. ITince Charles III-, of Monaco, ar.d the Jesuits had a quarrel recently, which has resulted in the Jesuits being driven from the Prince's domains. It seem that twenty years ago the Jesuits rented some property from the Prince aud opened a convent and school, the latter being for the instruction of sons of Italian noblemen, llavins built a handsorae mansion at Han Remo, and removed the effects of the convent and the memoirs of the order connected therewith to that t'Mvn becAnse oi fbe unenviable notoriety which Monte Carlo obtained throaeh its gaming tables, the Jesuits nsked the Prince to re pay them t'ne sum ol ir.if.noo francs they had spent in improvinu the convent. This the Prinze refused to do, aud the Jesuits prosecuted him. whereupon lie expelled them from his dominions. The subjects of thel'rlnce have implored bim to rescind his order of expulsion, but he remains obdurate. The International Monte Carlo Committee has sent to all the Luropean (iovernments perhaps the most eloquent indictment of public cumin tables that lias ever been written. It con sists of a complete list of the suicides at MonteCerlo to Jiie present tune. huu it ha been compiled iu the hope of bringing collective action to bear upon Prince Charles of Monaco, iu whose personal interests the jrmntnir table are primarily kern Koin;:. The number of persons who. seein themselves face to face with ruin, have committed suicide on the "lovelyrock," where, in I.ord Tennyson's phrase, "Little Monaco bsskinsr smiles. during tue last eiirht years is l.s.ti a number equal to aboutone fourth of Prince Charles' mbjeets. The list states the mme of each suicide, together with, in many cases, their letters of farewell. The major part of the victims were Italian, rrencn ana uussian; one-tenth were German. 1 he Kusiisti ana Amer ican names are happily very few. Many of these poor creatures, it is asserted, were unceremoniously buried in pauper graves. Sent to Her Father. Newark, N. J., Jan. 10. Ten-year-old Katie Erb Btarted hence alone for Cheyenne, with a ticket attached to her clothing giving her name and destination. Her mother is a notorious woman and her father is in Cheyenne. The Society for the Treventton of Cruelty to Children took her in charge and wrote to her father, who sent money to pay her, way to hlai. . ;

A "MadmanV Legacy. "Sire!" exclaimed a man in the homely garb of a mechanic to Richelieu, Prime Minister of France, as he was entering his palace; "Sire, I have made a discovery which shall make rich and great the nation which shall develop it. Sire, will you give me an audience?" Richelieu, constantly importuned, finally ordered the "madman" imprisoned. Kven in jail he did not desist from declaring his "delusion," which one day attracted the attention of a British nobleman, who heard

Ie Cause's story, and develoied his discovery of steam power! , All great discoveries are at hrst derided. Seven years ago a man yet under middle age, enriched by a business which covered the continent, found himself suddenly stricken down. "When Irls physicians said recovery was impossible, he used a new dis covery, which, like all advances in science, had been opposed bitter y by the schoolmen. Nevertheless, it cured him. and out oi gratitude therefor he consecrated a part of his wealth to the spreading of its merits before the world. Such In bnef is the history of Warner's safe cure, which was won, according to the testimony of eminent persons, the most deserved reputation ever accorded to any known compound, and which is finally nuiwug us luenis aiunr i lie approval oi the most conservative practitioners. Its fame now belts the globe. The Herald, CONGRESS. Both Branches of the National Legislature Hard at TTo rk Itesnme of Proceedings. Both branches of Congress reassembled on the Oth. Speakar Carlisle has appointed the commit tees, and the National Legislature is busily at work. An immense numlerof bills have been already introduced on a variety ot subjects. In the Senate, on Wednesday, a letter from the Postmaster General, in response to a resolution callins for information on the oppoitment of Postmasters in Maine, afforded Mr. Hate an opportunity to talk, which he embraced with all the ardor of an offensively partisan Republican. Mr. Voorhees and Mr. Vest replied to Hale, and were followed by Logan and Hoar. The letter was referred to the Committee on Ciuil Service Reform. Beck's resolution concern ing the payment of customs duties in coin, which coin should form a sinking fund, was called up and discussed at length, the debate closing by a notice from Mr. Brown that he would speak today. The Utah bill was then taken up and a verv lively debate followed, which lasted sometime, and will be continued to-day. After some minor ousiness. aajournea. in the House, a call ol states was resumed and consumed the entire seesiou. O'Neill, oi Pennsylvania, offered a resolution against miy tariff lectuction. iianaau brought forward a residential succession bill. In the Senate on Thursday a vetition from Wtst Point students lor appointment to- the army was received. Bills passed extending to Portland and Port Townsend, Ore., and Omaha the provisions of the law relating to immediate transjortation of dutiable goods. Resolution for invest igatiou of the I'ensinrf Department offered bv Mr. Voorhees. The I'tab bill was taken up and debated, affording Mr. Teller an opportunit v to deline his position. in tue House the call of states for bills was re sumed. The notable measures were: One pro viding for the admission to the Union of Slates of Washington Territory: also a bill by Mr. Hatch of Missouri tor the tree .importation of salt: also a bill by Mr. Anderson of Kansas for the adjustment of land grants to Kansas railroads. hen the call w as concluded the Speaker announced the committees and the House adjourned till Monday. in the senate on Irldav. Mr. Lust is offered a resolution, which was referred, for the Davment of bonds in silver dollars. After several bills on the calendar had been ordered to go over to Monday, the I'tah bill was called, and. after de bate, passeo. senate adjourned until Wednesday. The Ilouse was not in session. On Monday in thenate Mr. Harrison reported favorably from th Committee on Territories an original bill to admit Dakota and provide for the organization of the Territory of Uncoln. Mr. Butler reserved the right to submit a minority report, if. after perusal and consideration of the majority report, he should conclude to do so. Mr. Harrison, irom tne same committee, reported adversely on the resolutions heretofore offered by Mr. Butler and Mr. Vest calling for inquiries as to the organization of a state Government in Dakota. Mr. 1'ugh spoke on the silver question. In the House it was ordered to print 'J5.000 conies of the President's message. Notwithstanding the large number of bills introduced during the last call of States, the call on Monday brought forward C50 additional propositions which increase to nearly 4,)0 the number of measures now awaiting action by the House com mittees. Sick Headache. Thousands who have suf fered intensely with sick headache say that Hood's Sarsaparilla has completely cured them. One gentleman thus relieved writes: Hood's Sarsaparilla is worth its weight in cold." Sold by all druggists. One hundred ccscs $1. Brutally Assaulted. Parkeksbvrg, "VY. Va., Jan. 10. As a drummer by the name of M. T. Batchelder, representing a Boston house, got on an ac commodation train at Williamsburg, on the B. and 0. Fsailroad, last night, he was met by another drummer of the same city by the name of J. R. Leidig, representing Patton & "Waightington. Leidig began using the most foul and abusive language, and without the slightest apparent provocation, began beating Batchelder in a most shamefulmanner. As soon as possible Deputy United States Marshal Mehen and Judge Stcalev separated them, but not until Batchelder had been most unmercifully beaten. He is lying now in a critical condition at Hill's "Hotel, In this city, and his physician fears concussion of the brain. His face and head are terribly beaten, his back wrenched, left temple seriously hurt, and his jaws so swollen that he can" eat nothing but soft food. The assault was a most brutal one. Leidig has not been arrested. Satisfied With Tier Colored Husband. Cleveland, O., Jan. 10. Inez Norton, the white girl who eloped with Barber, the col ored tonsotial artist, is in Painesville, 0. The husband was to-day at work at his chair n the barber shop at that town as serene as f rmtViinc bad lnrteTied. and the wife ap peared happy. She says that her choice was no inning iancy, auu tue uiamuc nvi the result of any sudden or unreasoning impulse, but was entered upon after mature thought and deliberation. The girl's fatner is in Iavenport, Iowa, at present, and the mother, who has bpen . prostrated by the shock, has disowned her.

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for Infants and Children. r- "Castorf, is so well adapted to children that I Castorfs cures Oolie. Con JpsKoil. J I recommend it aa superior to any prescription I ?!p Btomaca. Diarrhoea. ".ci1'V sU.' .... -V . . ,, T. 1 Kills W onus, cire sleep, and pronoow1 blown (0 me." IL iL Archir, IL D., festion. Ill Stat Oatord , Brooklya, N. T. Without injuriotu medication. " T CtoTüa CoiiPAM, 1S2 Fulton Street, VL Tl

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Lost His Life for an Old Hat. Laweexcfbcbg, Ind., Jan. 10. - Daniel Webster, a farm-hand employed by a Mr. Hayes on the Guilford pike, near Lawrenceburg, started for Lawrenceburg yesterday in company with William Carter, The pair were walking along the track of the Bf Four Boad, and when near the Hardentowa bridge a train was heard approaching. As it came nearer the two men stepped on opposite sides of the track to allow it to pass, but iust as the engine was within a few jeet of them "Webster's hat blew off and landed on the opposite side of the track. Without heeding the engine the hatless man sprang after the worthless head-cover, but h& scarcely reached the middle of the track when the engine struck and hurled him full twenty feet away. The train was stopped as soon as it could be done, and his dead and mangled body was taken aboard and brought to Lawrenceburg. Coroner Jackson was notified and will hold an inquest to-morrow. No blame could be attached to the railroad, as the man wilfully sacrificed his life for am old hat not worth more than twenty-five cents, and which he could have recovered without any risks as soon as the traia Lai passed. He was a single man.

Too Mach Livestock. j "Why, Jories, what a ho(a)r3e voa liayfl in yonr throat?"' "Yes, I raised it from a col(d)t in mv head. I've too much live fctock." '-Weil, like cures like; Dr. Ball's Cotigh Syrup will cure you. The Hull will quickly scare the ho(airse away." Scott's Kiuulsion of Pure COD LIVER OIL, WITH H YrOPHOSPH ITE?, Especially Desirable for Children. A lady physician at the Child's Hospital, at Albany, N. Y., says: "We have been using Scott's Emulsion w ith great success, nearly all of our patients are suffering from bone diseases, and our physicians t'md it very beneficial."' Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should alwaysbe used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at onces it produces' natural, quiet sleep by relieving the children frona pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright al a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothe the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieve wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best knows remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other other causes. Twenty-five ceaU bottle. GW Absolutely Pure. This powder never Tarlea. A marvel ot purttf strength and wholesosenesa. More economic than the ordinary kinds, aad can not be soli la competition with the multitude of low test, abort weight, alum or phosphate powder. Sold only In cans. Botal Baxih pownaa Co 100 WaX rtreet, New York. ft Blck TTeadaehe and reliere all the tronbVs hi J cent to a tiuioua cuisoi orjnKiu, v tc rincss. Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eatmg, W Piia in the Sida, d:c. v nue laeir uujm ahte success has been shown in caring f' 1 1 j..t.. -r.rr' T 'rf1T.tyrF7nafMni!rf i sluable in Constipation, curing and prevenunt J this nnoyiaj complaint, while they also correct 3 aadreculatethebowela. veaiXiheyoaiycure4 ArtM Hm wonld be almost trielesa to those whd offer from this distressing complaint; bat forte mteLr their goodness docs notendhere, andlhos . . . 1 r,l I.I .III. MM. I Tail" 1 .A7 KI is the bane of so many lives that here k where nnlr inr rrrt Vw.si af flnr rii'l ran il Wfe Diners ao not. - .-! 1 yiners luiua jjyer tmis are -rery nauawi Carter uttla Liver Fills ars rcry eraaa mi r-rj easy 10 läse, uaa or two puta nm" ' .fTh SM srr4V Mnotahla anrt Tint 0TTDO Ot purge, bat by their gent la action please sil wbo I se them. In vials at 25 cents ; va for fl8l ' Hqxt Y- Cut.

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