Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1886 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1886.

From 115 k to 161 lk To the Cuticura Remedies I Owe My Health, My Happiness and My Life.

A day never passes that I do not think and peak kindly of the Cuticura Remedies. teven years ago. all of a dozen lumps formed on my neck, rangiDg iu size from a cherry stone to an orane. The large ones were frightful to look at, and painful to bear; people turned aside when they saw me. In disgust, and I was ashamed to be on the street or in socit-ty. Physicians and their treatment, and all medicines failed to do any good. In a moment of despair I tried the Cuticura Remedies Cuticura. tbe great Skin Cure, and Cuticuia Soap, an exquisite Skin lieautifier. externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new Wood lurifier. internally: the small lumps (as I rail them) gradually disappeared, and the large ones broke, iu about two weeks, discharging lare quantities of matter, leaving two slight scars m my neck to-day to tell the story of my suffering. My weight then vraa one hundred and tilteeii sickly pounds; my weight now is one hundred and sixty-one solid, healthy pounds, and my height Ls only five feet five inches. In my travels I praised the Cuticura Remedies. North, South, fist and West. To Cuticura Kemidies I owe my health, my happiness and my life. A prominent New York druggist asked me the other day: "Do Ton still use the Outicura Bemedies: you look to e in perfect health?" il reply was, - I do, and shall always. 1 have never known what sickness is since I commenced using the Cuticura Remedies." Sometimes I am laughed at by praising them to people not acquainted with their merits, but sooner or later they will come to their senses and believe the same as those that use them, as dozens have whom I have told. May the time come when there shall be a large Cuticura Supply House in every city in the world, for the benefit of hunanity. where the Cuticura Remedies shall be sold only, so that there will be rarely a need of ever entering a drug store. M. HrSBAXD., 210 Fulton St., New York, N. Y. CrTirt'R.v Rf.mfpieh are a positive cure for every form ol Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimples to Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price; f'nicir.A, 50 cents; Soap, 25 cents; Resolvent, 51.00. Prepared by the Potter Dkio and Medic w. Co., Boston, bend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." T) T" JPI.ES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and l AiiJL Baby Humors use Cuticura Soap. HACKING, COUGH, PLKCIIISY, Chest Pains, Inflammation, Difficult Breathing, Asthma, and Soreness of the Chest and Pectoral Muscles, at once relieved and assisted to a speedy cure by the Cuticuba Asti-Pais PlasTEPJ. iüc. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 2. TERMS FKK YEAR. Single Copy, without Premium Si 00 Q4 Of SaZ fOr tMMHtHWMM 5 00 We a&x Democrats to bear in mind and select heir own State paper when they come to take abscriptions and make tip clubs. Agents making up clubi send for any lnforma.ion desired. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, lad. TO OUR PAIR0E5AKB FRIENDS: We never weary in trying to attract and please our subscribers. We now have the pleasure of presenting a FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINE. This is an article needed in every household, and in presenting it, we wish to be distinctly understood as guaranteeing in letter and spirit, every word we say of it. We would not agree to present this machine to our friends, until after wepeh given it full and complete trial and knew beyond question or doubt, that we could safely guarantee it as fully equal to machines that are sold for $50 and $5o, and if when any machine is received and tried it does not come up to the highest standard, we will take it back and return the money. For $22 we will pack and ship the machine and send a copy of the Weekly Sentinel for one year. For $21 we will send the machine to any present subscriber whose name is on our books. None ot these machines are for sals by agents. See advertisement. Send all orders to SENTINEL CO., Indianapolis, Ind. Demo rats of this Congressional District will do well to keep dawn their temper and et about a little sober thinking. The Brooklyn bridge has cut down the receipts of the Union Ferry Company from i2.axj,000 to $"5ü0,Ci0 per annum. The Denver Tribune savs there will be a very marked increase in the gold yield of Colorado this year, and predicts it will be the most prosperous the State has ever seen. The esteemed Lafayette Sunday Times well says: It is time to provide by Federal law that anarchists and enemies of all government shall have no home in the United .States. As Anderson correspondent of a Cincinnati paper says that the split in the recent Iemocraiic Congressional Convention in this city will result in tne election of a Republican to Congress from this District. We will "see yon later." Senator Ik galls is a man of ability and character, but all the same the verdict of right thinking men everywhere will be that he debased himself in making a bni tal attack upon a gallant Union soldier, whose body was shattered by rebel bullets. 31 p Bell is unmoved by the mud that is thrown at him in the telephone scandal. A man with &X),000,Cm "earned" in six years out of a business that barely a Cor da a subsistence at $00 per year for each telephone, is a bard citizen to move by a mere recitation of public wrongs. Theke was expended last year of the John F. Slater fund for the education of the freed1: en of the South, $.' ,000, and at a meeting of tLe Trustee on Weines lay $40,00. was rppropriated for the year 1-0-7. The fund i as already helped 8,0 colored scholars ti:.d over GOO teachers to an education. The latest victorj' in the lo: -drawn match tetween tLe gun and the armor plate has reen scored in favor of armor. At .-pezzia, a German chilled steel armor t!.itc, live feet nine inches in thickness, weighing 100 tons, was Cxed against the face of the clifT and battered with chilled shot from the 100-ton un. A thunderbolt, weighing almost exacJlj a ton, was hurled against the face of

the plate by the explosion of seven and onehalf cwt. of powder, without producing more than a slight indentation and some trifling cracks. Three shots failed to make any serious impression on the plate, which has thus come off victor in the struggle. It would seem that no shot yet invented will go through six feet of chilled steel. A tax of $2 on roosters and $1 on hens, hatched by an incubator, was proposed by a factious Congressman as a satire on the oleomargerine tax. Another offered an amendment imposing a tax of $100 on glass eggs. It is by such evidence as this that we know Congress is at last aroused to the afllictions of the country. The monkey and parrot will be in attendance at the Democratic Congressional convention to-day. Ne such turbulence and disagreement were ever seen m Indianapolis as characterized the primaries last night. Journal. Our much esteemed but highly forgetful contemporary evidently has let slip the recollections of the night that a President of the United States was mobbed at the Bates House by a gang of Republican blackguards. Seven hundred and forty-nine exchanges: 'A highly-respected colored man died at Darien, Ga., the other day, and six of the most prominent white citizens acted as pallbears at his funeral." That's nothing. Prominent white citizens in many parts of the .South frequently officiate at the deaths, as well as the funerals of respectable colored men. Journal. No; it is nothing for our contemporary to imagine the death of a thousand colored people, compassed by a thousand Southerners, when it wants an item for a text for its fire eating editorials. "Oleo"' has been heavily taxed by the House. It was a law for the benefit of farrrers, who saw the cheap artificial product destroy their dairy industry. It is an unconscious effort to equalize the necessity of life and prosperity that inheres in industry, and that evolved in artificial creation of products that reduces the necessity of industry. It is a part of that intricate question involved in the use of applied science and mechanics that are such disturbing element in these days. The decision of the House L in favor of the existing great industry; whether good or ill, it is one of the very few things done in the farmers' interest by ai American Congress.

THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD. The Democratic party went into power aa party of reform. Cut little over a yea has elapsed since the executive function ha been exercised by a Democrat. Abusecreated in a quarter of a century, by a part; ßtrongly entrenched, and exerting its powc in an era of prodigious expenditure, reachec enormous proportions, and many of then became so intertwined with legitimate ec terprises as to be ditlicalt to separate. Wit; an enormous expenditure, political offices front becoming posts of honor and public trust, became valuable for theopportuni they gave for the acquirement of wealth, anc from being the c reation of the people became the prize of the one who would use money the most lavishly, and so gradually passed out of popular contrjl. Public property, instead of being reserved for public use, was squandered, given away with the lavish hand of a gambler who throws away the treasure he controls but did not acquire. Syndicates of capital were allowed to take whatever public property that suited them. Valuable franchises were sold to corporations, and bribes secured that official indifference that won what could not be secured in open debate. Syndicates for controlling the products of the country were found. Banks were given powers belonging to the Government. Corporations were favored with enormous loans, and a political pollution scarcely equalled in the most dissolute ieriods was reeking the social atmosphere of the nation. It was under such conditions that the Democracy went into power as the parly of reform, and this power was 50 diluted by senatorial obstruction that its work was unavoidably hampered. But that it has not been false to its pledges the result In a little more than one year gives gratifying evidence. That it has net done more is due to their prodigous quantity and the difficulties of their removal, and also to the opposition of the Republican party that yet controls the strong-hold of monopoly the Senate. That there also has been impatience was natural to people who felt the effects of these profound abuses, without understanding the enormous difficulties involved in their removal. Mr. Cleveland has proven one thing, and that is his honesty. He has stood like a wall between the assaults of his enemies, the mistakes of his friends, upon the pledges upon wLich he took his office. And the doubts that obscured him from the public vision are clearing away, as one after another of the abuses are attacked and destroved, and great Corporations and individuals are compelled to respect the law along with the humblest citizen. Nearly 50,000,000 acres of public lands have teen reclaimed, and suits are entered upon twice as much more. The rottenest navy in the world is being renovated, out of less money than formerly served to keep it in a state of decay. The public debt has been reduced by more than a twentieth of its volume, l'conomy in the management of public money has enabled the Administration to hasten new war ships, improve docks, pay its expenses and interests without halting a moment in the payment of its debt, and without disturbing the great reserve that may be applied in public works, naval construction and debt paying. A healthier moral tone is noticeable in all official circles. Legislators and courts show a respect for public opinion they failed to do two years ago. Money does not so readily buy the honor of officials, nor is the monopoly spirit so confident nor so overbearing. Government has asserted its authority over the oligarchy of the I'.laines, the Shermans, the Logans and the host who have come to regard themselves a law with themselves and law givers to the nation. But the party in some sections has become impatient. It hoped to see the enormous load lifted immediately, and because this was impossible became despondent. Many did not reflect that years would be required to effect the necessary changes. Yet how unreasonable this spirit is may be seen in the great change eflected in a single year. It may also be seen how great is the necessity for harmony and unity of purpose and leadership in order to complete the work so well

begun. That the enormous aggregation of the party should, after long absence from power, confronted by evils of long growth and great dimensions, be absolutely free from errors of misunderstanding and fail to generate here and there little animosities, would be a curious anomanly. Such are common to all organizations whatever, they art the accidents that can neither be foreseen nor prevented. Neither cto they affect the great momentum of events, that goes on without those who can not accommodate themselves to it. The-momentum of the Democratic party will not be lessened by petty quarrels, grown ont of merely individual preferences. Those who foster them will find they have few sympathizers, and fewer who can understand the petty causes that led to them, and which are nearly always of the most individual nature. Cool afterthought will convince the most recalcitrant, if they be honest, of the folly of discord and the necessity of harmony that success of the whole is more essential than success of the individual that principles are superior to ambitions.

A LITTLE TOO GOOD. The English Wesleyans have refused a gift of $45,000 for missionary uses from Mr. John Wilson, a distiller, because they couldn't approve the way in which the money was made. On the same principle, we presume, they would refuse the gift of a banker who had charged more than the legal rate of interest; or of the merchant who had speculated on the wants of an ill supplied market. In either case, or any case where the donor is legally in possession of the means, it is not scrupulosity but idiocy that refuses a gift that can be instantly turned to good and good only. 1 1 is worse than idiocy , for that means simple, helpless, while such a refusal is positive, self-invoked mischief, by withholding positive good to those who could be easily benefited. It is wickedness as clearly as the waste of missionary money in idle parade or pleasure. It is a refusal to do good where the chance and means offer without the slightest offense to God or man on their part. When a man is owner by law of any property, any righteous man of sense will be glad to set t to help the cause of religion. The (Juakrs once refused a liberal donation from Mrs. ordan, the actress, because they thought the heater wicked. The Orphans' Society of lis city, more than a quarter of a century o, refused a "benefit" at the Metropolitan oeater, tendered by the manager, Mr. Ellswhen the society and its helpless wards re in sore need and the benefit would have ven them a quarter's fair support. Some our "unco' guid and rigidly righteous" sizens, as Burns calls them, advised against like the Wesleyans, and the money was t to the necessitous babies. A few years fer after the war had beaten a little cornn sense into such heads this same sociy itself gave two or three amateur stage rformances for the benefit of its treasury, 1 th no pretense of greater morality in an nateur than a professional performance, hrist sent his apostles abroad to preach His .relation without "scrip or purse," to ive on the gifts of the charitable. It He iad been of the opinion of the Knglish Westes ans and the advisers of the Indianapolis Orphan Society He would have instructed them to inquire strictly into the way the money offered them, or the victuals they got, were obtained, and if they had found that a wine dealer had occasionally sold a leaky skin, or an olive-grower had cheated a city huckster with rotten fruit, He would have bidden them starve till they could make a thorough 'investigation stick on a clean cut case of honesty. He didn't do it, and the inference is pretty clear that He thought a man legally in possession ot property could make a very good use of it in charity to deserving objects. A SIGN OF WEAKNESS. It would seem that political affairs in France were daily increasing in confusion and the French Republic growing daily weaker. The act of expulsion of the Bourbon and Orleanist Princes shows a state of nerrous apprehension, justified by the friendless, isolated position of France in Euroie. Surrounded as she is on every hand by powerful military monarchies, to whom her existence is a perpetual menace, her position is really dangerous, and leaving ready justification for her fears of a royalist conspiracy. This event is pretty certain of success unless republican ideas take firmer root in other countries of Europe than they seem to. France can not regain her position or in fluence in Europe so long as her institutions bar the way to a confidence that the monarchies will never extend to a Republic near their doors. The French people, largely Catholic, are in a schism with the church, and now that the latter' s trouble with Germany has been healed, there is added another element of isolation that will take on the force within the borders what it has had without. It is unlikely that the French Government acts without reason in expelling the princes. Many things have pointed to a possible revulsion of feeling in France. The Orleanists a:e personally popular, and their theory of government is popular; a growing element perceives that the power of France is hampered from want of influence in Europe that would readily be accorded to a kindred monarchy. They see not only their influence nullified, but see an inevitable conflict for national existence, and they fear that this, conflict would be entered with heavy odds against them, without an ally at all competent to help them against two such powers as Germany and Italy, whose tocsin has been so recently sounded in a threat to further dismember the territory of France. Some signs of a friend have been seen in Russia, but this is only probable to a supreme occasion. It is pretty certain that Russia will not do much to extend the power or influence of republican France, while her interest in a monarchical France would be to extend her to the utmost. That the French Government has gone to the extent of expulsion of the Princes indicates a fear, a weakness, that in connection with her necessities will lead to a change in its form, unless by some unlooked for event the cause of Republicanism secures a great addition of strength on the continent of Europe, and this is apparently a long distance yet in the future. Mb. GLAtsT05K has made an important concession, and one that from this distance includes an element that should have been recognized from the start, and that is that

the Irish shall retain their seats in the Imperial Parliament. One of the strongest objections by the English to the Gladstone scheme was that the exclusion of Irish members from participation in imperial affairs was equivalent to a total separation. As we take it, the Irish want local self-government, not secession. It also would appear that the prime necessity of the English Government was the establishment of a systematic Federal relation with the various parts of the Empire, that, while leaving local affairs in the hands of the people, will freserve the strength and unity ot the whole; in fact, a system somewhat similar to our own. With this concession it would sw-m that the opposition to his measures for Irish reform must be confined to the few who will never be satisfied with less than nislitary persecution and coercion of the Irish people.

The isles of Greece have proven themselves not less fertile now of genius than ages ago, by creating a few cabinet ministers seemingly a match for combined Europe. Tricoupis is making his own arrangements with Turkey, regardless of the powers, and nonchalantly informs them, relative to their blockade, that they mad do whatever they may consider expedient. This is comic, but the trtgic side of it is being discussed at Vienna, wio regard the sentiments expressed by the Mitropolitan of Moscow as excathedra, and in the nature of acrystaline exponent of a modern day crusade for the possession of Constantinople and Jerusalem. Russia stands nearly in the same relation to modern Greece that Macedonia once stood with the Atheniao democracy foreigners conquered by culture and traditions until they have been absorbed into them, but giving them new force. Tie utterance of this high functionary of the Greek Church, in iteeflect upon the fanatical Russians, is more threatening by far than the Gar's decree of Livadia, for it leads to tLirgs outside of the control of d iplomacy aid a sentiment that the all powerful Czar is powerless to controvert. And it is not wonderful that Greece feels in a comic mood, aid that Vienna looks upon it much as the hnd-writin? upon the wall. A Greek cruspde means the unification of the Sclavonian ard Greek interests of Eastern Europe, tlrough the powers of self-interest and religion. It is a wise man who can forsee the er,.l. THOUGHT OF THE HOUR. Satire is a very effective weapon in the haids of a person who can use it skillfully, but if you would have the spirit of Christ do not cultivate that dangerous gift. Christian Advaeate, Nashville. Tenn. Nk.ntal overwork is one of the growing evils of the day; and it is a most dangerous evil as well, because of its universality, especially among those high in public positions of trust and responsibility. Wonewoc (Wa.) Reporter. When Orsini threw his bombs at Napoleon England laughed. When the dynamiters plied their infernal practices in England America smiled. Now the laugh is on the other side of the water. Washington Herald. Tbk deleterious results of that Anarchist raid on a Chicago drug store seem to call for the incorporation of a plank in the next Anarchist platform that drug stores about to be gutted shall keep nothing on hand but first-class whisky. Pittsburg Dispatch. Twenty years have passed and we" have the questions of labor, of capital, of anarchy, and of ttmperance. They have come not to disappear, but to be answered. Mr. Cable has summed up the little abuses of the South in his book. The world is full of little grievance s, an J the Christianity which has stopped rivcis of Hood must stop the unseen tears. Professor Fwing. TiiE rabd socialistic element has been attenii til g to control and use the Knights of Labor for its own purposes. The organization must either succumb to this element or defeat it. The situation ought to be fquarely faced. Mr. rowderly will make a grave mistake if he does not precipitate this issue at'Cleveland. The men who buy guns and dynaaiite ought to be expelled, or else Mr. Towclerly ought to abdicate. Minneaiolis Tribune. He then took the jury and his listening audience to Washington, and pictured Jay Gould's last appearance before a Congressional Committee, and to quote from his language descriptive of the scene, "pleading for law and order, and asking the Government to draw its sword for the protection of his property from a mob, and this same man impelled a mob to destroy the property of the Bankers' and Merchants' Company. No man should be so small that his cry can not be heard, and no man or corporation should be so rich that it can not be compelled to hear. There is some excuse for a mob stung by a famine," the Colonel proceeded, with added vigor. 'There is some excuse for a mob wanting bread. There is some excuse for a mob resorting to violence when for years there have been vain pleadings for redress. There should oe no mob of millionaires and millionaires should not head mobs." New York Herald's Report of Ingersoll's Plea Against the Western Union. It is a wrong notion that many young men have, that if they can only occupy certain stations they will thereby attain the opportunities for fame or usefulness. It is well known that some of the former Presidents of tbe United States, are forgotten, while the r.ames ot others will he held in grateful remembrance while our country exists. IffO men may occupy the same position ; the one is looked up to and his counsel and advice sought and heeded. The other would not be known if his name was not attached to a position. TLe one puts honor upon his calling; if the other gets any honor, it is by reflection. Y. M. C. A. Watchman. Success of a Family. I Atlanta Constitution. It is remarkable how success runs through some families. A striking instance of this is furnished in the history of a family named Hendrix, which for two generations has had its homestead at Fayette, an old-fash ioned town of 3,000 or 4,000 inhabitants, in Howard county, Missouri. Forty-five years sgo a young roan and his young wife began life there in an humble way. His hone3ty, energy and sense found their due reward, aad when, in the prime of life, he was taken away he left a widow with a moderate fortune in money and a big fortune in four sons. Four brighter hoys have seldcm been found in one family. The eldest procured an appointment to the raval academy at Annapolis. led his class from the etart, and graduated with unusual

distinction. He entered the navy and rapidly rose to the rank of lieutenant. He died while still a young man. The second son entered the Methodist ministry. He soon made his reputation as a preacher. Before he was 30 he was elected president of Central college, at Fayette, which is under the control of his church. The institution was poorly attended, deeply in debt and on the verge of dissolution. Young Hendrix threw his whole soul into the work of building it up. He had what fe preachers possess, remarkably fine business tact. While he sought to fill the college with students, he as industriously endeavored to lift the debt which hung over it and to place It on a good financial basis. By interesting tbe wealty men of his church in the school, he obtained for it donation after donation and bequest after bequest. In ten years the zeal and ability of the young president had converted a broken down college into a flourishing institution with full classes, established reputation and a handsome endowment. The other day the highest council of bis church called him from this good work and placed npon his shoulders the mantle of bishop. He is the youngest man who ever received the honor from the Southern Methodist church, being only thirty-eight His mother is a devoted church woman, and had rather have her son a bishop of the Methodist church than President of the United States. Joseph Hendrix, the third of these brothers, made journalism his profession. Twelve years ago he graduated at Cornell University, and about that time he accidentally obtained a commission Jroni Mr. Dana to do some reporting for the New York friun. The work was so well done that Mr. Dana at once employed him on the Sun, and soon after placed him in charge of the Brooklyn bureau. He took a hand in politics, and in 1382, thoaeh just past thirty, he was nominated by the democrats of Brooklyn for mayor, and came within a few hundred votes of election. A few weeks ago President Cleveland solved the problem over the Brooklyn postmastership by appointing this young man who was not an applicant. At thirty-live he has an office worth $0.000 a year with an enormous patronage. He has, by his industry and business sagacity, already amassed considerable property. The youngest of the brothers is only twenty-four. He went to Texas several years ago, and is now interested in a cattle ranch which paid him $5.000 last year, and is rapidly increasing in value. You seldom see four brothers who are all men of acknowledged ability, and who, at the age when the average youth is clearing off the chaff of his wild oat crop, for the real work of life have already achieved brilliant and substantial success. Happy is the mother of four such sons.

A HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL. Mrs. Hendrick Received a Copy ot the Iroquois Club Memorial ou tier I.ate Husband. Mrs. Hendricks has received a handsomely bound copy of the memorial on the death of the late Vice President, adopted by the Iroquois Club of Chicago, December 1, 1S33. The binding is of Turkey morocco, and the leaves are fastened in witk a white silk cord with tassels at the ends. On the front of the cover are the words, in large gilt letters: "In Memory of Thomas A. Hendricks," and below is the name, "Iroqnois Club." There are eight or ten pages of the memorial, made of thick white paper, and each is separated from the other by a leaf of heavy white grogiain silk. While the writing has evidently been done with a pen, the letters are of several antique styles, and each page has more or less decorative work, also done with a pen, around the margins. The memorial was adopted at a regular meeting of the Iroquois Club, and was done "in affectionate remembrance of Thomas A. Hendricks." It speaks of his talents as a man, a lawyer and a statesman, and refers to him as for twentyfive years a leader of the Democratic party, representing in himself the trials of the Ieriod through which he passed. The memorial is signed by the committee drafting it. and composed of M. W. Fuller, Martin J. Russell, Anthony F. Seeberger, John W. Doam and S. Carrier Judd, and also the Secretaries of the club. Mrs. Hendricks has the printed and written memorials of several organizations, but the testimonial of tbe Iroquois Club is far the handsomest in design. In speaking of its reception last night, she said that she was very much gratified at the evidence of appreciation which the club had shown for the memory of Mr. Hendricks as well a3 its kiuc'ness in sending her a copy of tie memorial. THE SALVATION ARMY. 1 irst Da Session of Salvatiou Army Congrens In Luudou. London. May 20. The Salvation Army Congress opened in this c ity to-day. It will remain in session a week. Two thousand otlicers mid many thousands of soldiers of the Army from all parts of the world are present A breakfast was given to the delegates this morning in txeter Hall, which uas crowded to its full capacity. At to-daj's meeting General Booth, C'jminander of the Army, in his opening address save statistics showing the work performed by the organization during the ast year. He said that in Great Dritain alone t3"i,Cuo had leen contributed to the Army Treasury. 10.0UO girls had teen rescued Ire life on the streets, and nlneiecn homes for the ioor and friendless had been established and put in working order. The Prison Brigade, the General said, was doing good work. Delegate !?mith, from tbe United States, made an address on the Army's work in America, and greatly moved the audience by his thrilling stories of souls saved. A Canadian delegate said he regretted that Canada had not given to the Army a portion of tbo money which the Dominion snout in killing the Kiel rehels. If the money had leen given to the Army, tte reiels might ail have liceii converted and saved, and Riel himself might have been now a Major iu the Armv. Miss Booth testified that the French and .Swiss members of the army were among the most solid and devoted workers it possessed, but they lacked lunds, and she urged the English to contribute to the treasuries to enable them to proceed in the good cause. Rev. Mr. Price. Rev. Mr. Hughes and others urgently appealed for funds. The congress during the evening had a grand precession, with bandä and banners, thrcugh the streets of London. National Notes. W.sn in, .ton, May 20. Ou the certification of the Civil Service Commission the following named persons have been appointed Special Examiners in the Tension Office: Henry Snyder, of Tennesice; Samuel D. Stahl, of Illinois; Fred K. Jones, of Indiana; Charles P. Berry, of Illinois; Edward McLallin, of Calilornia. The collections of internal revenue during the first ten months of the fi Cil year ending June 3t). 1S8t'i, amounted to f9.i,503,t6. being an increase of SS.1Ä7S2 over the receipts during the corresponding period of the last fiscal year. There was an increase of $?3;.l 0 in spirits, an inerense of si.&.'J72 on tobacco, and an increase of $1, 126, 425 on fermented lienors. The only decrease was avi.O.tj on miscellaneous items. The receipts for April, 1NH6, were Si 76.0 17 greater than those for 155. It is estimated at the Treasury Department that tle public debt statement to be issued on Tuesday will show a decrease for the month of about J'V rxo.Oto. The receipt.! for the month have been unusually heavy and the disbursements light, with the single exceitiou of S6,ioi,000 aid out ou account of eus;on. Tbe Treasury Department has been advised that whisky is being smuggled into Alaska i 11 large iiiantiticsand that many well known resident of the Territorv are secretly engaged in the business. The matter Is being investigated. Acting Secretary Eairchild to-day sent the fallowing telegraphic instructions to the ICollcctor of Customs at Portland. Me., in regard to the Canadian rrhooner Sisters, which was detained at that port for alleged violation ol customs regulations: On pavment of cost ot this telegram and expenses, il anr, arising from detention of vessel, jou will not exact tine incurred by schooner Hsters under Section 2.814, Revised Statutes. The ac tion of Mr. Fain hild was bused on the belief that the roaster of the Sisters had no Intention of evading or violating the law in any rcsooct. The Postflice Department, In response to a rennest from tbe residents of three small hamlets In Tennessee to s-.iegest names for their newlyeMsblished Postollice, has selected the following, which have been accepted: "Mikado," "YumYum" ttd "Jiankipoo."

THE CONFIRMING POWER.

1 iews of Governor Dill, of New York, In Ite ganl to tbe Intolerable Pretensions of State and National Senate. New York, May 31. The New York Herald this morning publishes a fourcolumn interview with Governor Hill. In the course of the interview the (Jovernor spoke in regard to the confirming power of Senates, both State and National, as follows: "I have thought long and deeply on this whole question. I have considered ii apart from aDy collision between myself and the Senate of the State, but without consideration of the pretensions of the Federal Senate in its action against Mr. Cleveland and other Presidents. The time has come for a thorough sweeping and radical reform. The oligarchy and aristocracy in our National system are represented by the Senate of the United States. The obstacle to homogenious and responsible administration in our State system is the Senate of each Slate. In both the cause of intolerable Senatorial pretension resides in the confirming power. The substitute for it should be direct executive appointments, with full right in the executive to remove for cause at will those whom he appoints. The Senate, National or State, has never been an intervener in this business except with bad results." "Can you give some instances?" "Halt a century ago the Federal Senate, for mtions of partisan rancor, rejected a pieat Ntw YDrker as Minister to Kngland. Tbe jiWiple elected him Pressdent as a rebuke to his rejectors. Half a decade ao the fit al result ot the play of violent passions betwee' the Senate and the President, on the latter's selections of his own agents, was tl e assassination of the Cnief Magistrate. Tl e co:. firming power has been U3ed always only to be abused. It does not reject bad nun, it r jeets goou men to ketp bad men in. It dees not work as a help or enlightenment to the President or Governor. It orks as a ball and c hain on both. It makes Senators office brokers, and Kxecutives the bondsmen of such ol'ice brokers. Tbe duty ot Executives is administrative. They should have the right to appoint and remove their agents in administration. The business of Senates is participation in legislation. They should be free to attend to it. Now they claim in eflect to be Assistant Presidents and Assistant Governors and seek to make elected Presidents and elected Governors subject to them. Presidents are chosen by the people indirectly, but really Federal Senators are chosen by iubsidiary elections in State Legislatures. Senates are not amenable to public opinion, for it can not aeach them. They use the confirming tower to abuse it, to strengthen, rnd at times to enrich themselves in that satire on all free and responsible Governments ksown as secret sessions, a menace and an abomination to decency and liberty. On the ruins of 'The CourtesV of;tbe Senate" let us build the rights of the people end crown them with the principle of the freedom and resdonsibility of the executive whom they elect to do their will and who shall have the power tod' it through agents of their number selected by himself. I trust this will be made an issue by the Democratic party in its next National platform." Trouble With House Fainter. Chicago, May 3U. An arrangement was entered into on May 1 by the house painters of Chicago and the leading contractors that the eight hour system should operate from that date provided the painter should nat wk for an increase of pay. The contractors having recently announced their intention to return to the ten hour plan, the painters held a meeting to-day to decide what course to pursue. A general strike was favored by many, but finally a compromise was agreed to whereby the employes of J. V. Sullivan and H. J. Milligan, some ot the largest contractors in the city, will strike to morrow morning. It is understood that if this does not bring the contractors to terms ther firms will be locked out until the contractors aie forced to vield. That feeling of extreme debility u entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla. "I was tired all over, but Hood's Sarsaptrilhi gave me new life and strength," says a I'awtucket, lt. I., lady. Hood's fcarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. $1 a bottle, or six bottles for $ö.0O. Hokr.evs comes uninvited, and strong tuen anc! women are forced to employ means to testore their health and strength; the most cecssful of all known remedies for weak1. ess, tie origin of all diseases, is Dr. J. II. McLean's. strengthening Cordial and Blood Purihcr. Rontssox Jt Lovf.tt. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALF.. Py virtue ot a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clem ol tue Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, fn a mutf wherein ."rah A. Koliins is piin-tifs-and The Hiaw Carriage Company et al. are defendants, (case No. 27.S11). requiriu me to make the sums of money in said decree provided, and In manner as provided for in said d"oree with interest on said decree and costs. 1 will expose at public fale, to the highest bidder, ou THURSDAY, THE 24th DAY OF Jl'Sli, A. D. between the bonrs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court-house of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and profit for a terra not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate and projerty, fn the County of Marion, in the State of Indiana, towit: Lots number five ('. six (6V seven (7V eight (Si. nine (to. ten (10). eleven (Hi. twelve (2). thirteen (im, fourteen (14). fifteen (IS), sixteen (If.), twenty-seven (27. twenty five (2"). twentys:.x (20). twenty eight (2S). twenty-nine t23. thirty (::0), thirtv-otie (;R thirty-two (W, thirty thre (X5). thirty-four (34). thirty live :) an 1 thirt--six cC'). all in block or square number ten 10, in Reatty 'a addition to the City of Indianapo'i. Indiana, together with the buildings an 1 appertcnances thereunto belonifint. and fixed machinery In and attached to said build in?. co--f-istine of two elevators, one enejue an 1 boiler and Dean pump, with connecting pipf. three hunitred feet ehaftlnjr. one plaining mithin, one universal wood wotker, one boring nn;hin. one frizzing m n-hine. one band sawing m ichine, one leveling plainer, situate in Marion County. Indiana. If such rents and profits will not aeh for a sufflcicnt sum to satisfy said decree, interest an I costs I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or app'aisement laws. GEORGE H. rVRTER, Sheriff of Marion County, My SI, A. D. LS-sfi. J. T. Leckmpkr. Attorney for riaiutifT. SHERIFF'S SALE Bv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Cleric ol the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Anuie M. Roma. c.urdian. etc., is plaintifl and William Crabb et al. are defendants, (cae No. 3.w,) requiring me to mjke tbe sum of monev in said decree provided and in manner as provided for in said decree, with interest on said decree aud costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on 8ATCRDAY. THE 26th DAY OK JI'SK, A. I. 1S.5Ö, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock P m.of iddflv, at the door of the C ourt House of Marion ( ounty.lndiflna.the rents and proius tor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wii: lot numbered four hundred and seventy-three U7..). in the sucd.vhiou of out'.ots uu inhere I i.iiitty-tour 0'4inn ninety live (' . by I h C her. Hone, lavlor and Hoyt. according t) the pl-it I Mibuivfsion recorded in tbe c:.i- e of the Recorders fftid County, in Plat Book No.-., nave situate in the City of lnd:a:ipo.is. Mailoii t'oi.ntv. Indiana. ,. , If such nuts and pro U will not fell for a sufflcii nt turn to satisfy said decree, interest and cost, 1 will, at tbe pame time and place, expose to public falethefee simple of Mid real estate, or so much thereof as may oe autiiuent to discharw aid decree, interest an 1 costs, ha id sale wil be made without anv relief whatever from valuation orappraiaemcntfawa. OEORGE n. CXRTER, Sheriff ol Marion Count. May 31, A, D. 1535.

IBBBaflffflHt

HomnrrhorTOC EIeedln2 from tha "vuiui i iiutjiv) Lung a, umaco, Kow, r f roiu any cane Ls apeedlly eotv trolled and stopped. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds; Sprains and Bruises. It U cooling, cleansing and Healing. IQto tfVl 11 mo,t fflcaiona for thia dla . UÜlal I 11 ease. Cold in the Uead, Ac Our -Catarrh Cure," is epecfaöy prepared to meet serious caiea. Our Aia 1 Syringe ia simple aud inexpeuaiv. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, t No other preparation 'haa rured more cases of tbee dit tresin: complainu thaa the Extract. Our Plaster is inval. able in these diseases, Lrjulaj j, Paina la Back or bide. ic. " Diphtheria & Sore Throat, Ue the Llx tract promptly. Lteiay is tw gerou. Pllnr Und, Bleeding or Itching. It A 11C Jf 'J Uie preatast Inown r-uuedy ; rapidly curing when other medicines Lave failed. Our Ointment is of great service hoc the removal of ciolhing is inconveuieut. For Broken Breast and Sore Hippies. SSü: used The Ritruci will never be without it. Our Ointment ia Um beet emoUieni 4MH -U MJV Cl.'JJÄltXU Female Complaints. In; uku can Le applied. tbemajantT of ma, dliea tua Kitratt can be used. as is ve;i know u. with the prauest beueüü Full directions accompany 'e&cli bottle, CAUTION. Pond's Extract SS ÄSÄ the words I'itd' lüxtrac t" blown ia the gla- and r:ir pirfjre trr.ile-mark on enrrourcU-J l-t:ff w;:.pp-r. Xov. other ia c-nuine A v-s in.-ist on Laving l'oad' Kitrart. Tiike ikc tiicr prepartioa. U i netxr iotd iu liU!c, or Oy soiurc. ßolrtereryvhere,Pricc&,5(X-, Cl, $1.754 Prepared ouly by TONb'S EXTRACT tO.. KEW YOIUC LOSTTTUTTPS kCSKaVSPttf3 ILL tun; YORPs'D EOWELS. DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources erine three-fourths Ot tlie diseases of the l.uuian race. Tues lymptorna Indicate their existence : Ios ol Appetite, l&owel covttve, Mik Head vciie, rullnefts nfler eating, imiiOBta lertion of txxly or tniud, Ilrnctstion or food, Iriiiit,.iity r temper, Low plrits, A feeling of having neglected otne duty, IMtziuts, l'luttcrtns; at the lleaxt, lKts betört-1 lie eyes, higbljr col orcdt rlnr, i ASTI p.Tlo', and demand the use of a rMie !y th:it acts directly on the Liver. AanL-ivci -'medicine TCTT 'kx. have no e juhI. Tt:ir action on Um Kidneys and Mvin isnNo protm; rojovin Ell impurities ti;ro;i:r!i thce three acaw en per of tlie ratera. iiroducinfj epptt tite, sound öisrostion, rcfrnlnr f tools, a clear Bkin and a vigorous hod v. T L'TT'S P IXdLii cans no nausea or pripinir nor interfart with daily w oi k and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. 6otd ervrrwherv. C ffi.f , 44 H imj btreet, ft T. , Mc Master L Bovce. and Wh. ant Lew Wai.mcr,. Attorneys for Flaiutiff. SHERIFFS 8ALE.-BT vlrtne of t o execution s. to me directed from the C lerk, of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, I wiUexpoee at public sale, to the highest bidder, oa aturday, the 20th day of june, a. d, lci. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of aaid day, at the door of the Court-house of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a u rm not exceeding t-evea years, of iia following real estate, to wit: Tbe north half thereof as the property of Joha IKi iy lutDtu, and the south half tbereot as tbe pro; city of Owen Elw&id Farman. to-wit: l'art ol U.t uunilxr nit.e Co ia Kfudcr s subdiri-ioa of sqiotre nui'il'CT hove jty-ciKtit is in the city ol iudiH'.iKpoiU. Marion County, ludintia, ueiuuin? ou Virginia avenue. twcut -three feel uortnwest of the M'litbeait corner of t-iul lt number nine (''), rtimdr.g thence northeast at riht angles with Virginia avenue thirty-two (' ttu'-j'-e north parallel ith tbeesvt line of .-i i lot nine ('.) forty-nine Ui het eiirU and oneha:f (f,) incht s a point midway hev.veeu the eiit aud vtst Ihn s of Aid K.t nine (V'. iht-ncj south lortyhix -I'ii feet, tin ii'-e Routh en thir'.y-tvo :j; f-t to Mid hyc une. i nc nee couth west with the 1 lie of said avenue five -'o fet thre and one-half (:tl4) inches to the place of bcciauinit: also iH'giutini at the youihwest corturof said lot nine (i on Vir Rinia avenue, thence northeast, at risht a-igiei with said avenue, thirty-two V'2) feet, thence north with the west line of said lotnine('.) twentybix (J'-) feet, thence east, parallel with Maryland street, twenty (V) ieot, theme south, parallel with the west line ol said lot nine ('.'.forty-sit (tili feet. tteDi e southwest, at right angles with said avenue, thirty-two i-'?-') feet to said avenue, thence northwest with said avenue tweuty-elsht () feet and three () inches to the place of bCEiu Ming, except tbe following described part thereof: Beginning on Virginia avenue at the southwest corner of said lot nine thence southeast o-i Yi-piuia avenue three (3i feetsix (ni inche. thence nonbtas-t. at right angles with said aveane. tliir-tv-two (3-Ji feet, thence north, parallel with the east line of said lot nine (D.i, twenty-eight feet l.ve and one-hall (5) inche. thence west two i feet live and three fourths iM; ini he to the west lire of Faid lot, thence south twenty-six -; feet, thence southwest to the p'ace of beginning. And as the property of KlizaVtU .1. Carmichael. lot number four (4) in A. L, Wright's first addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana: also part i i lot number ten um in Van Biaricum'ssubdivision of outlot numlier fourteen ( Hi in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, tiidiana, beginaiag at a point seven tv seven (77 lectand two (Hi Inches west of the south line of said lot ten (10) on the south line of said lot, thence north forty (10) leet und eight (M inches to the north line of said lot. thence west on the north line of said lot tweatycisht (2M feet, thence south forty (4") feet aud fight (M inches to the south line of said lot, tnenee east on the south line of said lot twenty-eight V-N feet to tbe place of beginning. And on failure to realize the full amount ot Jndgment. interest and costs. I will, at the same iin.e and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real es'ate. Taken as the property of John Henry Farman. Cwcn Kdward Famian and Kliabeth Jose phei.e ( armichael asset forth abore at the suit of w il.iam N. 1'icUril tt al. and I'. VV. Bartholomew et &i etc i id sale to be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. R cx Sheriff of Marion County. May SI, A. P. V. II. Rii i.EY. Attorney for Plaintiff. SFIERIFF'S SALE By vlrtne of a certified ory of a decree to me directed, front the t'lerx of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in cause wherein 'ihoma II. Ilinkiey. ex. tel. !. is plHinliil. mid J a tue VV. Hess et !.. are .1.febciants. (Ohsti No. i'i.131). requiring aie w maie tne sura of oi.e thnu.-aud one hunlred snl tiftv live dollars and twenty cents ?1 I "- with Interest on said decree and co-is. I will nIofcsI public sale, to the blühest bidder, on SVTTT1DAY, TITE Ith T VY OF JINK, A. I. I.v6, between the Lorjrs of 10 o'clock . m. and 4 o'( Ivl p.m., of aid dar, at the door of the Conji -hiie of Marion Count"-. Indiana, the rents and profiia for a term not exceeding seven year, of tje loi-loTvii'L-roil e-taie in Maiiou County, in the M&'.e of li!'inii)i. to-v i: ... . . . I ..i l roi.cr forf-three (I m Mag'iire heirs .üb livMo'i oi ittt hilf "f outlet one htmlrel and älf t v one W. in the t'ttv of Indianapolis If sm h nuts and profts will not sell for a 11ciert sum to satbdv said decree, interest and comb, I will at ti e sume time and place.exposetopubo sale the he siiuple of said real estate, ot ao mm h thereof may le sufficient to discbarge said, decree, interest and cost., Said sale wi!l be made ühout any relief whatever Irom valuation ot appra'scmcat Uwt. GEORG K H. UARUls Bhertfl ol Uarioa CoantXi Mit 10. A. D. 13 6.