Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1886 — Page 5

THK INDIANA STATU SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1836.

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"WHITE HOUSE GOSSIP.

Us Kew Histoa Wr.hait Visitors far th.a Fast Tins. Wiew at a Great Strike of Oil in Eypt Note From Congress Report That the President and His Wife Contemplate a Western Trip. 8pecial to the Sentinel. Va-"hin;tom. Jane 12. At ihe White House this morning the clerks were addressing invitations to the state reception of Tuesday next. The Preside ut is usuin? individual inritations to his gueets. A number of memb2rs of Congress stayed away from the last state reception because the notification that they were excepted came through the newspapers. They will not have the l ime extue this time. Mrs. ll;t. the I'resideut's sister, took her departure at 11 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Cleveland accompanied her to the depot. The new inLstre of the White House is now lett entirely alone. The President gave his usual reception, ilost of the Tlsitors were ladies. There were peverai bridal couples and they all wished the President the utmost happiness. Mr. Chaffee, of New York, after introducing his little daughter, sail: "Mr. President, my daughter has a plciare, and she wishes to know if it looks like Mrs. Cleveland." lib Chaffee brought forth the picture. It is like these on sale at all news stands; a light copy ol the imperial picture which is supjose l to a lorn the President's dressing case. It Saexaetly like the picture oi Mrs. Cleveland which the World has printed. Tke President expressed no annoyaucc, but glancing at it, said: "It is a very fair picture. I ru-w Then the likeness to the picture in Lis posses-ion seemed to strike him, and ni!"tit:oning his roat.be took Ms glasses Jrm hi-c-t pocket awl scanned it carefully. That i a very good picture," he 6ald, "Where did you y Mi Chance answered that she 2iad bj : : it. "Who takes this picture?" said ikePresi'. .tarnia? it over, but there was no Same on t . reverse of be card. "That is the jest pict.. i l have seen," saM he, as he returned the photo. : .-I j.'j to its owner. HOLKAN VS. MORRISON. oil t rast s the Statesmanship of lite Two Oentleiuen. Wa-iuim.tox, June 13. "Having no rote, and ligLt dutie? in the House," said Delegate Joseph, of New Mexico, to a Sentinel reporter to-dav, "much of my time is necessalily spent studying the members as well as measure. The Indiana district that sends "William .S. llolnian contributes the largest talent greatest experience and statesmanship tati.e National Congress. He is a miracle of t:e e'ements that constitute safe leadership. a:id ft will b- ai unfortunate day for he Democracy when his standard is desert1. "Weih the characcr, iritincts and mo--es of tie people w'-o oppose him, d then estimate ttius? who regard -. . n fairly. Test-J by this measure, .' p is the fjreaiot of rno.!eru publicists." Yes, but are they not beating him'" "Not ;.atil the motion for tica! adjournment is pat and carried can the failure of so wily a parliamentarian a? llolnian be determined. IThe question of orJer raised upon Lim by Garrison makes a rtdu:tion of about $000,000 Contemplated by him impossible, but the country detects his disposition and I doubt il Illinois ever fjrivts Morrison. Holman 33 like the Holman whose legislative reforms 3nad3 Democratic success possible, while Hornsen i3 very much unlike the Morrison Who plead for the retrenchment of soldiers When Republicans held office. One is a statesman the other is a politician." This conversation w a3 in the House Postoffice. "I understand," was observed, "that ll;-man will have opposition for renominate r."' "I suppose he always has oppositioa, so - ir as that is concerned," answered Mr. Jo-eph. "Cut so worthy a servant, whose jj; hty Las been attested for more than twenty years, when our need of the ability of which he is an acknowledged master is the sorest, will hardly be turned aside for the personal and family gratification of an inexperienced man. I have heard the subject of Mr. Holman s defeat discussed by several very srave and earnest Indianians, but no one knowing the temper of his district con!'' persuade himself that such a calan'y wa3 at all likely to befall the country. In adition to splendid citizenship, the gentleman who talks about oppo.-'ag Mr. Holman has large fortune. But money, they say, has never been potent to influence results in Ilolroan's district. I know that the Democrats of Indiana are said to be Seriously discontented. So conservative a class ot voters, however, will in all human probability take this view of the matter: "While the present administration has dene much to disapppoint and little to inspire the Democrats, it is after a Democratic administration, and it is our duty as Democrats to hear with it to the end. It will in no wise mend matters to rebuke the legislative branch of the (lovemrnent." BRIEF SPECIALS. iotxMly Willing to .Serve on the Cltntnittee to Correct the Rale. special to the Sentinel. Washington, June 12. Delegate Voorhecs said to-day that Speaker Carlisle had told him that a committee to Investigate e charges against exJLcpresfiitative Swett for appearing upon the noo of the House while a loooj ist for the Northern Pacific Bailroad, would have been appointed months ago had he been able to rind any member fvho was willing to serve. Mr. Voorhees gave it fts his opinion that this wa a very forcible Illustration of the lack of disposition to purify and correct a ml of the House which is of the utmost importance, and should be remedied. Mr. Voor2eea is of the impression he can find in the Uouse ve members who will on'y be too gad to erve upon the committee, and ti recommend that no n -Congressman be abowel the privileges of the Jloor. Jfo'.es and Personal. Special t- the SentineL Wa.hhiscton, June 12. Professor Charlton, of the Plainfield Ecform echool, left for home toHiM. Ex-Re preventative and Secretary of State Myers ras tpon the floor of the House to-day, shaking Jiand-'wiUi his former Congressional associates, lie leaves for Indianapolis to-morrow. Colonel Hughes hast will leave for Yankton, Pak., liext week. PI. ED DOUGLASS' SUCCESSOR. Matthews 1YU1 Probably lie Confirmed-as Uixorder of Deeds for the District. Washisgto.t, Jene 12. The nomination of the colored lawyer, Matthews, as Recorder of Deeds for the District in place of Fred Douglass, has jeen hinging Ere In the the District Committee lor a long time. It has finally been decided to dispose of the case rn Friday next, and the chances are strong in Javor of Matthews' confirmation. A number ot rharsres a?aint him have been met and dis . proved, and the people of the District seem to take no particular interest in the matter. Had tney presented remonstrances or Indicated to the - committee a sufficient rie?ree of dissatisfaction wi;h ti:? appointment, Matthews might hare ben

re'ecfed. but, although plenty of time hu been Horded lor action ot this sort, nothiug ha. been done. THE DUDLEY INVESTIGATION.

Some Interesting Facts From the Pen ot the 'Tipton la&her." . , . , special Sentinel Letter.l Washisgtox, June 8. The investigation of General Black's charges against Commissioner Dudley, now progressing, will ultimately reveal that hitherto the Tension Office has run to a disgraceful degree in the interest of the Republican party. In perhaps every Indiana neighborhood prior to the last election, the opinion was generally expressed that in the event of Democratic triumph, soldiers' pensions would be stopped. The evidence was so palpable independent minds drifted into the belief that numbers of men voted with the Ilepublicans. imagining that their politics would facilitate the acquirement of a pension. Dudley's methods in Indiana during the campaign of 1330 were fully as disreptuable as Dorseys. When appointed Commissioner of Tensions General DutViey said to a number of friends in the streets of Indianapolis, "This means my nomination for Gorernor." lie mo doubt overestimated the opportunities of his office. Mr. Voorhees and Mr. Deck, in the Senate, will show the country that General Black has understated, rather than oversatedthe guilt of bis predesessor. That under General I'.lack the business of the Department has been vastly improved, must be unanimously admitted. I visited the office lately and made a copy of the followingwhich shows the number of pension certificates issued during fiscal vears of 1M2, 1833, 1384, pd the vear lrom March 17, 1HH5, to March 17, lWi: J. C. B. March 17, mi, to Marcb Certificates K2. lssj. mi. I7,ls. Original !T7.ft64 Rs.lfc! :U.1'.2 44.420 Increase . l,M2 is,71i' 22,517 3V724 Kestoratiou 64 J 7i 1.917 Total S7.895 61,701 57,930 82,001 Average uuniler of clerks in office during fiscal year lssl 1,030 Average number from March 17, 1. to So General Black, with a clerical force much less than that employed by General Dudley, has performed a much larger work. The following may be printed without comment: kEcop.D Divtsnx, Pension Office, Juuel. lütt. J fcn: I have the honor to submit the following flattment showing the nnmber of invalid, wi low and increase applications filed during the month of May. lx.M: ahx the number filed during t?ie corresponding month of 150: MAY, 1SG. I n vs lid :t, ist Widow .. 1.4.: Increase 6.173 Number employed. 50, reduced by annual and sit k leave to au actual workiug force of 4S. MAY, 1H.S5. Is. valid 2.2r, Widow l,oi:5 Increase...... 6.03 Numler employed. 60. reduced by annual and sic k leave to an actual working force of b'X The above table shows au increase for the past month over tne correspondiu? month of of '.1 invalid. S'.'l widow and 120 inc rea.se applications, a total increase of 1.451 applications. Very respctfu;iy, C. R. Fai'i.knf.!'., Cnief. lion. John liiack. Commissioner. "What we know as the republican party is a corporation organized for the exclusive purpose of securing office wnoly inspired, as McDonald says, with a desire for office. The Republican party, through its fass. thoroughly appreciates the importance of the investigation. Concerning no other department is there so much falsehood sent to the county. In the report neatly flashed over the wires teat clerks had been detailed from the Tension Office for the purpose of making a special examination of the bills submitted to the President there is no word of truth. I have this from the Tensioa Office direct. To use a term both picturesque and expressive, frequently heard upon the Wabask: "It is a lie out of whole cloth." Knowing that: "You lie, you villian'' is by no means a soft word, and should be used with good moderation. I apply it to the In dianapolis Journal of a late date in a Mr. .Blaine sense, who has just shown the public "how to secure our parliamentary at the same time," by denouncing Lord Salisbury's declaration as "impudent," "insolent" and "brutal ' without any reference to Lord 81isbury himself. Accordingly we are going to see that an individual or institution may manufacture and circulate a falsehood with out in anywise being contaminated. For showing this praceful distinction between a columny and its author, ail pf ople of either "tongue or pen" are under lasting obligations to the genius of Mr. Llaine, of Augusta. Jap TfRPEN. MISS MOROSINI. Iteturu of the Young Lady Who Ha Iteen treated by i'asteur. Kiw York, June 13. Miss Amalia Morosini, who has been under the care of M. Pasteur, in Paris, returned home yesterday. The girl is fourteen years old, and a daugh ter of G. P. Morosini, formerly the partner of Jay Gould. Last April Miss Amalia was bitten by a mad dog and she was taken to 1 aris, arriving there nineteen days after the wound had been received. Dr. Bulkley, who accompanied; Miss Morosinl, is loud'in 1m praise of M. Tasteur a method. Speaking of the treatment of Miss Morosini s case ne Baid: "Hypodermic injections were made daily at the apartments of the hotel at which we were stopping for eleven successive davs. and through it all the young lady retained the best of health. The injections were made, as is usual in M. Pasteur's treatment, into the skin over the abdomen." It is now two months since the bite was inflicted, an there is every ios3ibility that its erlects have been so neutralized that there will be no danger whatever. The only apparent sign of the wound is an indistinct Arrested for Marder. helbVville, Mo., June 11. Joseph N. Glahan, a farmer living hear here, has been arretted on the charge of murdering Judge Ilunolt, who was found dead in a held a short distance from town last Saturday. The prisoner was arraigned in court yesterday and pleaded not guilty, saying that he could positively prove an alibi. The detective who made the arrest, however, asserts that the bloody knife with which the Judge was stabbed and the revolver with which he was shot were found in Glahan's possession. Trouble had existed between the prisoner and the Judge for some time previous to the murder, growing out of an adverse decision by the latter in a case of law, and it is said that Glahan committed the deed for revenge. Deserted His Wife and Small Children. Newark, O., June 13. "Word comet from Outville, this county, of a sensation created there by the sudden disappearance of a well known citizen by the name of Parkison, taking with him three of his oldest children and leafing with his wife four mal' ones, from one to four years of age. She is left, it is said, entirely destitute, and is determined to follow on the hunt of her unfaithful lord, fche appeared at the Hotel Ocean, kept by Mr. Farmer, who will tenderly care for the orphans while Mrs. Tarkisoa trarela after her husband. The couple has had frequent quarrels. "Athlophoroa has proved a success in every instance in which it has ben used for rheumatism and neuralgia, 0 far as I ana able to ascertain," is the testimony of G. B. Ashbj, drpgsist, of Wiaslow, Ini.

THE WEEK. KTtuts or the Week Retold la rief Paragraph m. King Ludwig committed suicide Monday. 1-eou Laurent Pichat. French author, is dead. Virden, 111., was badly damaged Sunday by a tornado. The Franilin (O ) Paper Company's Mill No. 2 burned .Sunday morning. Loss. $70,000. Mr. Peecher preached Sunday in Plymouth Church for Ue laat time before hU trip to Europe. Dr. Georee Sutton, leading physician of Indiana, died at Aurora, Sunday, of blood poisoning.

The liquor saloons in Cincinnati clese at midnight by order of the Police Commissioners. President Cleveland decliaed a wedding present fiered his wife by tne Sultan of Turkey. The buildings on the new fair grounds at Columbus, O.. cost over $30,900. Kin Lndwig. the mad ruler of Bavaria, has been removed to Berg Castle, on Lake Starnberg. The next Ohio Democratic State Convention will be held at Toledo, August 17 aad 13. United States Senator Aldrich kas beeu reelected by the Rhode Island Legislature. George Mack, of Goshen, lad., has gone insane through religious excitement. The village of Rawley Springs. Va.. was almost completely destroyed by fire. Loss, $130,00. Riebard M. Hoe, famous American laventor of f rinting presses, died suddenly in Florence, taly. Humors of the intended resignation of William C. Whitney as Secretary of the Navy are discredited. Miss Fannie, beautiful daughter of Wm. Stanhope, dropped dead of heart disease near Lexington, Ky. The failures reported for the United States last week aggregate ia number 2iW, against 137 for the week befre. John Golden, an old employe of F. W. Robino, at Richmonl, Ind., perished ia the flames of a burning barn. At Terre Haute, Ind.. Saturday, George Bishop snot atid instantly killed his wife, who refused to live with him. Albert Wiler, dry goods merchant at Lafayette. Ind.. has made an assignment. Assets, M.tXW; liabilities, IkI.000. James G. White wis fatallr shot by Joseph II. Dodson, at Mayviiic, Ky. They had for some time been enemies. The indicted Chicago Anarchists have obtained a c hange of venue to another court, and trial has been set for June 21. William Weber, brother of ex-Sheriff Weber, of Cincinnati, committed suicide by shooticg himself through the head. Minneapolis, Minn., has been suffering a temperature of 9ii 1 in the shade. Cases of sunstroke reported lastSuuday. The I'rbana Camp-meeting Association has secured the services of iam Jones and Sam Small for the meeting in August. The Court bouse and a number of business buildings at Litchfield. Ct., burned; loss, S200,U0O; insurance about half. The United States Senate bill to incorporate trades tiuious now only awaits the President's signature in order to become a law. "W heat in the Northwest." nays p. J. Armour, of Chicago. bad rtin enough hi 'Unie to put the spring v eat crop t-;:t of danper." The six Chiuev- 'i?jrhbind;rs, convicted in St. Louisof tbenniM: 1 ; I.m Johnson, a Chinese detective, will soou 1 'ttenced to hang. At the Rip!c? ( oi . t Indiana) Democratic Convention, tjtl.l ai . -.Ulle. Saturday. Jme.s Ii. Loyd was noiuiuate-i r Itcpreentative. A.C. H. Johnstone.fi i at the Denntson House. Cincinnati, has been Rr-. -ted l the proprietors of the bouse on the char, of embezzlement. Mrs. Samuel L. Viniir. f St. Louis, is about to receive $1,000.000 from 1 Government, awarded by the Court of Claims r uler the French Spoliation bill. Kear Columbus, O . A thur Miller, a respectable Tomi farmer, shot .mself at the residence of It. 3. Vincent, whose laughter he was engaged to marry. The Mozart Theater t l a dozeu small buildings burned at Tona . nda. N. Y.: loss, S30,00!. The remains of an uui own man were found in the ruins. Lulu E. Morgan, formerly a school-teacher at P.ockport. Ind., has sued Thomas G. Snyder, a lawyer of that place, for breach of promise and seduction. H. G. Ineersoll has been elected President of the Toledo. Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad, changed to the name of Toledo, Su Louis and Hamas City. There willl.eno High School Commencement this year at Viuceiine. Ind., where the white pupils in the Senior Class refuse to graduate with a c olored girl. The balloting for Governor In the Alabama Democratic Convention Thursday closed at 2.VJ for Thomas Seay, for X. H. R. Dawsou and 213 lor U. D. Clayton. The night express on the Georeia Central Rail road was wrecked by some scoundrel at Rogers Station, killing the fireman and seriously inj ur ine tne engineer. Minnie Probst, seventeen years of age, has apElied at Youngstown, O., for a divorce from her u.ssand, atred twenty-one, charging three years of willful desertion. At a ecret session oi delegates to the Convention of the Brotherhood oi Telegraphers, at St. Lot i, it was unanimously resolved to unite with the Knights of Labor. Ten thousand people and six bands of music attended the Republican County Convention at t;ohcn. lud. The Klkhart faction, whose candidates were beaten, threaten a bolt. Mr. Winston. Minister to Persia, has resigned. ne las received concessions from the Shah for the building of railways, and a twenty-year contract to "develop all the riches of Tersia." The funerals of the Belfast victims were held Satuiday. Po.iee and military lined the routes of the processions, and no outbreak occurred. Troops are arriving in large numbers. .t. hn W. Wooilhull. of Fargo, D. T., has been expelled from the Order of Masons for having, as Grand Secretary oi the Grand Lodge of Wisconsin, cmuczziea a large amount ot tunus. The jury in the cass at SL Louis of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company against the thirteen employes active in the late bouthwestern Railroad strike returned a verdict of not guilty. Patrick Ford, of the New York Irish World. says, in view of Gladstone's defeat, that the duty 01 ail irisnmen is 10 siaua Dy rarneii, ana sustain him in the coming struggle at the polls. The Legislative Appropriation bill allowed from ft.OMlto 11,500 for salaries of the I'nited States Assistant Treasurers at Cincinnati. Chicago and Boston. The House raised each to $5,000. . It is expected that Parliament will dissolve on the 21th and writs of election be issued next day. Both sides are confident of victory. Chamberlain's manifesto has had marked effect in the country. Government officers from Columbus arrested near Straitville, O.. J. A. Brown aud George Mil lcronthe charge of manufacturing bogus silver dollars and quarters. Miller, alias Browu, is seventy-six years old. In Oregon the Democrats elect Governor, Treasurer and Supreme Judge, the Republicans the other candidates and Hermann to Congress. The Democrats will control the State Institutions for the next four years. According to the Government reports, the grain crop prospects are not ho favorable as they were a mouth ago. The winter wheat crop will probably average about twelve bushels an acre the country over. Other growing crops are in good condition. Five Spendthrift jearlings sold In New York last week at prices ranging from $1,1C0 to $3.200. Captain Brown, of Pittsburg, took in one ac the latter figure. A number of yearlings by Rayon D'Or, purchased in France for 56.000, brought much lower prices. Julius Scberck, a well-known St. Louis cotton broker and his chief book-keeper, have been arrested on the charge of obtaining ',000 by false pretenses. It is alleged that they sold to Thomas Rogers, of New Orleans, luo bales of cotton not up to the grade represented. James Mooney, ex-President of the Irish National League, says the Irish people should throw their whoie weight with Gladstone and do nothing to embarrass him. Rather than have Home Rule pass by a small majority, they are glad to have the question submitted to the country. lresident Cleveland has accepted the honorary Presidency of the American Kxhibition to take place in Ixndon In May, 187. General A. T. Crosliorn, the PreMdent of the General Council of the Kxhibition. has decided that the main office in the United States shall be in Philadelphia. Dr. A.J. Houghton, of Knox County. iDd., claims that he was for ten months confined in the pnblic insane asylum at Buffalo. N, Y., and cruelly treated. Ue was returned to the Indiana Hospital as a dangerous man, but since his arrival has shown himself to be not only not dangerous but of sane mind, and has been sent to his home. According to Bradstreet's Review, business at Duluth and Minneapolis has improved on a favorable crop outlook aud a fair demand, as well as at Chicago and Cincinnati, where the whole value of spring trade transactions is reported to compare favorably with 1385. General trade t St. Louis has declined, as at fittsburg and Cleveland. It has been announced at the Cathedral at St. Paul, Minn., that flowers will no longer be allowed at funerals. Among the reasons given are those that many of the designs used at the funerals are pt to be anything but Catholic In their meaning, and money is am to be squandered In useless and uii-( athoiic display which too often is badly needed for the necessarUs of life. As customary on Saturday, business in mercantile lines was quiet, and as most industrial lines are making a sort of 8'mi-holidav now there was a lull in such branches, but the retail interest in ail lines rontinnes to reap its harvest on Katura7i whii tü, banks are kept bujy pj reason of

the weekly settlements. There was no change of Importance in the prices of produce and there waa little trading, but wheat improved some in tone. The statement of the ew York banks shows a liberal Increase in reserves. A story comes from Toledo of a young Irishman named Mclntyre. who died in Detroit, and his body placed in a vault. Eight days later his uncle visited the vault to remove tue body for interment, when he was surprised to see Mclntyre sitting up in his cotlia, very pale aad weak. His hands were terribly lacerated aad aleedia; frm breaking out of the coffin through the glass plate over bis face. Mr. Mclntyre is In Toledo, but refuses to give reporters am particulars of tne case.

CONGRESSIONAL. Proceedings of Doth Houses of Congress Vorlog the Past Week. Ia the Senate, yesterday week, a bill creating an additional Secretary of the Treasury was reported and placed on the calendar. Mr. Dawes offered a resolution calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury for all papers aud intormation connected with the extension of the bonded period on waitky. Consideration of the bill for the relie! of the Annapolis cadets was then resumed, Mr. Hate continuing his remarks in opposition. A motion to lay the bill on the table was finally carried by a viva voce vote. The Seaate then proceeded with bLls en the private calendar. Among the measures pas- ed were the following: A bill to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to istt!e claims of the State of Florida made in suppressing Indian hostilities. The bill was afterward recoasidered for the purpose of amendment. A bill for the appointment of a commission to luvet t' gate alleged discoveries of the sseciflc caiues t yellow fever. The Senate refused to pans a bill autkerizing Lieuteaant Manaix to accept a decoration from the Kmperor of China for acting as terpedo iastructor. In the House a Senate bill was passed for the relief of Chester A. Arthur and N illiam H. Robertson, late Collectors of Customs for New York. This measure cancels tcchLical deficiencies iu their accounts with the Government. Mr. Kelley called up a; a privileged question the motion submitted by him to expunge from the record the peech of Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama, upon . M. Stauton. After a defense of the War Secretary by Mr. Kelley. the resolution ws referred to the Committee on Rules. The 'cislstive impropriation bill w then taken up. The Union Pacific exter s on bill being a continuing special order, iu friends did not try to get a vote. In the Senate, Wednesday, the following bills were passed: Authorizing law clerks for tne Supreme Court justices: lor relieving Colorado from charges on account of ordnance stores furnished tbe Territory and State amounting to $,- 8'J1; to give Mrs. Kelly, widow of the late Uaited States Minister to Peru, a sum equal to one year's salary of the office held by her husband: to legalize the incorporation of national trade unions; amending the Revised Statute relating to the transportation of obscene matter through the mails: providing that the graduates of the Military Academy shall not be required to refund to the United States any pay or allowances received by them as oflicers from the date of commissions until taking the oath of office as suck, or in coneqeuce o! hing granted leaves of absence on full pay upon graduation. In the House, after some routine busiuess, that lwxly went int) Committee of the Whole on the Ieeislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bil1. Mr. Cimptou, of Man land, replied to Mr. McComas. He disputed Mr. McComas' figures, and praised the couraee of the committee in placing the provisions regarding the Civil Service Commission in the pending bill. Mr. Compton was oppoeed to the rules of the Civil Service Commission, and on this point he voiced the sentiments of his constituents. Affer further talk the reading of the bill was commenced. Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, raised a point of order against the word: "In full compensation" where they occur i:i the general appropriating sections of the bill. Pending a decision of the point of order, the committee rose and the House adjourned. In the Senate, Ihursday. after routine business, Mr Beck called up his bill to prohibit members of Congress from accepting retainers from railroad companies which have received subs'dies oa laud giants lrom Congress. It was pasted without reference to any committee by a vote of 37 to 11. The Agricultural bill was then taken up and passed substantially as it came from the committee. Mr. McPherson introduced a b 11 to increase the naval establishment, appropriating $i,4.,S.W). The Northern Pacific forfeiture bill was laid before the Senate. Mr. Kiddleberger insisted oa a vote on the question of taking up bis resolution against executive sessions. The Senate refused to take it up yeas 8. uays öl. Mr. Cock re1 1 offered an amudment to the forfeiture bill forfeiting all lands not earned within the tin e required bv the granting act. The bill and nienuiient were tien ordered printed. On motion ot Mr. ijawlev it was agreed to reconsiler tbe vote on Senator Beck's bill, parsed earlier in tbe day. In the House the Tennessee members discussed the alleged misappropriation of school funds by Senator Harris when that gentleman was Governor of the State. The matter was finally drapred, and after several bills had been reported from committees the legislative appropriation bill was taken up. A point of order that the rules of the House prohibiting the reduction of salaries already established was sustained ky the Chair. Nine of the 106 pages of the bill had been considered up to 6 o'clock, when the House adjourned. In the Senate Friday the Northern Pacific forfeiture bill was taken up. Mr. George spoke at length against the road. The army appropriation bill was taken up and place 1 on the calendar. Mr. Sherman opposed tbe Northern Pacific forfeiture where the company nad completed its road. Mr. Eustis considered the bill only a no nmal forfeiture. Mr. Spooner aunouueed the death of Representative I'mkin. of Mississippi. In the House the Senate bill to legalize the incorporation of traces unions was passed. The Atlantic aud Pacific land forfeiture bill was reported with the Seuate amendments. Concurrence was nu vei. but no actio i was taken. Tne Legislative Mil was then 'afcen up. An amendrajnt Vinvi.'.ing that none of the contingent fu ids üt.rtll be used in pa. i the funeral expenses of mmibeis was rtje . 1 yeas IA navs 51. The Hume appropriati'i.'' for the sa'ar o! the President haviuz bee'i reached. Mr. Bayne (Pa.! oflered an amendment, providing that none of tue money should be ,ati until the civil service rules shall have beeu changed as recommended by the Committee on Appropriations. The amendment was ruled out of order. The civil service amendment having been reached, Mr. Morrison made a point of order against it that it changed the rules of the Commission. Pending the decision the committee rose. Mr. Morrison gave notice he would call up his tariff bill Thursday. Mr. McKinley gave notice on behalf of the opponents of the bill that he would opposo its consideration. A recess M as taken at 5 o'clock until 8::'.0, the eveuing session being for the consideration of the appropriation bill. General debate was indulged iu until late in the evening, all points of order being ra.ssed over. In the Senate Saturday Mr. Whitthorne spoke in favor of Frye's oill to promote the prosperity of Americati Nations. The Northern Paciiic forfeiture bill was taken up, but laid aside for the Army Appropriation bill, which was passed as it came from the House. In the House bills were reported for the ercc tion of monuments to Anthony Wayne and William Penn. The Legislative Appropriation bill was taken up and considered by sections The Chair sustained the point of order made against the provision attached to the civil service t lause requiring the Commission to amend its regulations. At 6 o'clock the House took a recess until 8 o'clock, the night session being for the consideration of Pensions bills. Hurled Her Child to Death. Tort IIcrox, Mich., June 13. The result of the investigation into the causes leading to the death of the three-year-old child of Mrs. Flora Ralph disclosed the fact that the mother deliberately threw it under the wheels of a moving wagon, after quarreling with her husband, from whom she had been separated. The child was crushed to death. She afterward threw the mangled body on top of the wagon, telling her husband to take charge of the body. The corpse was buried at the expense of the county, both parents refusing to take charge of it. Ralph had obtained a divorce from his wife, and she - had been living with another man, having taken the child with her. Wednesday she rode to where the husband was at work and asked him to take the child. This be refused to do, whereupon she pitched it under the wagon, where it was terribly mangled. Maxwell's Time Extended. St. Locis, June 1 J. When the Criminal Court opened this morning Mr. Fauntleroy, attorney for Maxwell, convicted of the murder of Charles Arthur Preller, asked that he be granted more time in which to file affidavits, etc., preparatory to the argximent for a new trial in hia client's case. Mr. Fauntleroy ays he has important fresh evidence which be is unable at present to introduce, and which he feels confident will convince the court that Maxwell was .unfrirly tried and ought to have a rehearing. The Court extended the time for argument on this point until Thursday next. Tbe claims aa to the curative powers , of Hood's üarsaparilla are based entirely on what the people say it has done for them. Send to C. I. llood & Co., Lowell, Mass., for a book containing statements of many reraaxkable, QUies by Uood'fl Sarsaparilla, .

SALISBURY SPEAKS.

He Kxplain "Why He Opposes Hume Kale In Ireland. Londok, June 12. There was a gatnering of members of the Primrose League to-day at Hatfield, the seat of Lord Salisbury. Lord John Manners, the Right Hon. William Heary Marriott and Lord Salisbuiy addressed the assemblage. A vote ofcanfidence la Lord Salisbury was passed, to which he responded. He said: "We are now called upon to fight for the integrity of the Empire. The issue is cot merely to erect a Legislature in Dublin, but is something much stronger. It Is banding over the executive of Ireland to those who in sentiment are favorable to a separation of that country from England." Continuing. Lord Salisbury said that tbe present Government sought toetlect the most tremendous change in the constution of the Empire that was in the power of anyone to make. The Government sought to transfer supreme power to those who would prevent the action of tbe ordinary law in substituting lynch law theretor. If the executive of Ireland was handed over to a Dublin Parliament, the military government would likewise soon be under its control. The executive would be able to raise troops as it did 100 years ago. and those troops would become masters of the islaai. If a diniculty should arise between England and foreign powers, tbe troops thus raised might side with the enemy. Only a few nights ago in the House of Lords, a Minister of the Crown said that a large proportion of the Irish hated the English. Was it not madness to expect that hatred to change in a day? The speaker said he believed that Great Britain by the union of patriots, who, despite the claims ot party allegiaace, had combined to support interests which were inserier to party interests, woula return a good answer to the question before the country. The unity of patriots would preserve the union of the country. ATTEMPTED BRIBERY. A Scheme to Save Brooks by Corrupting the Deputy Exposed. St. Louis, June 9. The following letter was received at the Four Courts by Sheriff Coakley yesterday. It was mailed at the Union Depot and was written in a bold hand on a half-leaf of yellow paper which had been torn from a book : ST. Lot'Ls, June 5, IMS. John Coakley, Esq., Deputy Sheriff: Dear Sir I notice you have charge of Mr, Brooks, and as I am a friend of his, Bent by his family aad friends to save him at any risk, I would like to secure your assistance. I nave unlimited means at my disposal, and if it takes $10, 000 I am determined to arrange for bis escape. It' can easily be eflected when you lead him through the crowd at the time be is brought up to be sentenced. I have watched you day after day, when you were taking him from the jail to the court-room-and can arrange how the escape is to be managed when I meet you if you are willing to go into the scheme and make a lew dollars. I will deposit the amount of your price in tbe hands of any secret and responsible person. I know you b sight. No person here knows me or suspects my mission. Meet me at l'eckington's. Seventh and Piue streets, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. I will speak to you and tell you my plans. Act the man, save my friend, and make enough to secure your independence for life. Yours. (Signed) Charles Htnter. BEN BUTLER'S PROPHECY. lie Itelieves Taxation Will Force Another Sectional Struggle. Philadelphia, June 12. General B. r. Butler expressed himself at some length on the general political outlook. He branded Civil Service as a sham and thought the Democrats in Congress showed a lamentable want of cohesion. He believes the next Presidential campaign will be lought, as the last was, on the diameter of candidates and the scramble for spoils. There will, he thinks, be no third organization of consequence, as both sides will bid for the labor vote. Taking what he called a Ion;;-range view of things be expressed the idea that the great preponderance of the South in national councils would eventually produce discord again, but just when no man could say. He referred cpecially to the fac t that while the South pays one-fl'th of the taxes she dominates the Presidency, the lower House, and soon will secure the Senate, all on a system of representation based on a suppressed negro vote. Trouble will come some day. he believes, when the South tries to use this power to coerce the North into payment ot Southern losses during the war. The conlPct may not be of the sword, but will certainly be a business one bred oi taxation. A FORGER'S END. Voting Stockbroker Arretted fur Selling lUised Stork Certificates. Baltimore, June 12. Kelson Palmer, a respectably connected young stock broker, was arrested late last night, charged with lorgery. A year or so ago, while in tbe employ of Andrews, Peters fc Co., he had received an order from Gabriel D. Clark, a wealthy Baltimorcan, for the purchase of some railroad stock. He bought five certificates, representing each one share. Two were for stock of the New York, Lake hrie and Western Kailroad and three of tbe Missouri, Kansas aud Texas Railroad. These certificates were cleverly altered to represent 100 shares each. '1 his afternoon Palmer's counsel waived examination, and in default of S'JO.GUO bail he was committed to jail. While the papers were being made out the prisoner was taken to a cell, tut when au oiVit er went to summon him he was found insen-ible, avl in fifteen minutes he died, under circumstances that loint strongly to suicide by poison. The case causes a sensation in ibe higher circles of society, where he was widely known. Mr. c;iaric t.-ciay entered suit against Andrews. Peters .t (',. for tO,(it.0 damages. JAY GOULD SUED. The Plaintiff Wants Half a Million for ltreach of Contract. St. Louis. June 12. George Woodward to-day filed iu the United States Circuit Court against Jay Gould a suit for frmOOO for breach of contract. While the St. Louis and Sau Francisco was buvlng its way luto St. Louis, Woodward, who owned some farm land in the line, objected to the price the road offered to pay. Iiis property was condemned, and litigation ensued, during the course of which he discovered that there was a Haw in the incorporation of the company. This information he tooli to New York aüd imparted to Jay Gould on condition that the latter would join with him in the construction of a railroad lrom 1'aciGc, Mo., to St. Louis on the property condemned for the St, Louis aud San Francisco. Wheu the new company was incorporate'!, Gould refused to take auy luterest in the road and would not furnish moncv for the prosecution of the scheme. He used the information, howeuer, it is alleged, in iutimidatiuK those who control the road until they abandoned the project of building Into this city from Pac iiic, and made a contract with Gould to come in over the Missouri I'aciflc tracks. Hence the alleged breach of contract. MAINE REPUBLICANS. Hon. .1. It. lto.iv. 11 Nominated for Governor. Lewislos, Me., June i). At the Republican Convention here to-day Hon. J. R. Bodwell was nominated for Governor on the first ballot. The resolutions proclaim the loyalty of the Republican party; condemn free trade and evasion of the tariff for depriving all Maine productions of protection; condemn the proposals of the Democrats to surrender free markets to Canadian fishermen; thank the Maine delegation in Congress for opposing the lliver and Harbor bills; calls on patriotic citizens to resist the efforts of ce i tain Southern members to revive the Moody memories of tbe rebellion, and declares that Home Rule should receive the approval of the friends of free government. Colonel Folsom's Will. New York, June 9. A BuSalo dispatch to the Times says: "At Folsomdale, Monday, the will of Colonel John B. Folsom was opened. The estate Is worth about $400,000. Colonel Folsom's will provides for the payment of all debts. The becond and third clauses make minor bequests. The fourth provision gives all the residue of his estate to his daughters in-law and grand children. Mrs. Alice R. Folsom, widow of Benjamin; Mrs. Emma C. I'olsom, widow of Oscar; Frances C. Folsom, Emma A., William K , Benjamin F. and Alice 8., children of Benjamin F. Folsom: Mary Augusta Martin, daughter of Dr. W. N. Martin, to be divided share and share alike. Mrs. Alice Folsom is given the nse, occupation and income of the farm and bouse until her children are twenty-one. The executors named in the will are Benjamin Folsom, of Buffalo, and Mrs. Alice Folsom. The will waa executed November 8,

Dizziness, nausea, drowsiness and distress after eating can be cured and prevented, by taking Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney I'tilets. Scott's Emalalon of Par COD LIVES OIL, WITH HTPO PHOSPHITES, Is more reliable as an agent in the cure of consumption, chronic coughs and emaciation than any remedy known to medical science. It is so prepared that the potency cf these two most valuable specifics is largely increased. It ia lso very palatable. Adrlce to Mothers. Mrs. Vflnslow's Soothing 8 7 rap ahonll always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at onces It produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the children from pain, and the little cherub awakes aa 'bright a a buttoS). It la very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and la the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other outer cauaea. Twenty-flva oenta s bottl.

J (fR0YALf:W!J NJ

Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, aad ran not be sold in competition with the multitude ot low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. Eoyal Bakiso Powdes Co., 100 Wall street, New York. fSARTER'S ?OJ m a m ka ssv. m fits. 5. r.9 ick Headache and rMIevo all the troubles ffySi 1 dent to a bilious rtate ot t&e system, en..u as xwa viness, Kausea, Drowainess, Distress aftsr eatmg, Pain in the Sido, &c While their most reman le sucresa Las beea e! own in ctlrin? rT&rti4 yet Carter's Little Ltv Pills are eqnaSy valuable in Constipation, carilil? and preventing a.l ClBOruerB OI liie Bluuia:uBUUJiua. mit apdregnlatethebowela. Sven il ihsy only Coral sich they would be almost priesleas to tnow wbtf nffpr from this distressini? ccranllint : bnt fort xrlely their goodness docs not end here, and those Whc able! A Gift fatüftbane of to many lives that here la w?ierss5 snake oar frre&t bua&U Oar pilla coro it waiif fctSers do cot. , Carter's Littla Liver Pills ara very ems! aoQ my easy to take. One or two pita make ados, .They ara strictly vegetable and do not gyipe 0 OARTEit MEDicrvr: COnew Torsi CARBOLIC SALVE.1 The most Powerful Healing Ointment ever Discovered. ' Henry's Carbolic Salvo cures oores. , ,, Henry's Carbolic Burns. Henry's Carbolic Bruises. Henry's Carbolic Pimples. Henry's Carbolic Piles Henry's Carbolic Cuts. Salve allays Salvo cures Salve heals Salve cures Salve heals Ask for Henry's-Take No Other. HJ-BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.. i JOHH F. E22IL7 it C3., Nov Ycrk. tyWrite for Illuminated Book. I J

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druggists everywhere, or ac&t by rnaiL

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special rain NEW HIGH ARM SEWING MACHINE Willi Odc Tcir s Subscription to iL WEEKLY SENTINEL

Included, lor $-00. Ibe ew Ifith Arm M.achiu. It iahigti-srm machine. Itlfcas a hell threading cy!'n!er shuttle, that holds a larce bobbin. Its needle is self-acting. An illustrated infraction book that make everything so plain that a Child can use it. accompanies each machine. We warrant this machine to be as we represent 01 it may be returned at our expense and money will be refunded. Having arranged with the manufacturers to furnish us taee machines la larse quantities for cash at uearly cost, we can save our subscribers about 1 on each machine. The machine is supplied with a complete outfit 1 hemmer, 12 needles, C bobbins, 1 quilting gaupe, 2 screw-drivers, oil can fillei with oil, cloth gautre, thumbscrew and book of directions. The follow ing extra attachments are furnished free: Kufller, tucker, binder. Vet of wide hemmer? and fhirrin? plate. It has all the latest improvements known to be good in sewing machines. We deliver mach ties 011 loardcars and the subscribers pay tte freight on receipt of same. It is the most eloRant machine ever manufactured. Ten days trial at your homes. The furniture is the finest ever put on a ewin? machine. It makes the double-lock stitch. The list price c f this machine is $00, Our price to vou. with a year's subscription, to the WEEKLY SENTIN EL, is only J2, To Present Subscribers: To any person now a subscriber to the WEEKLY PENTIXEL the machine will be sent a Lose for $J1. For 80 subscribers to the Weekly Sentiael for one year, at $1 each, we shall send oar pre xninm Sewing machine. sK"Write your address plainly, and thereby avoid mistakes in forwarding the premium machine. Remittances mayle made by Expres, Money Order. Draft, or Registered Letter. Address all letters plainly to the SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DON'T ENGINE Until you have examined our circular and learned our prices. ADDRESS CHANDLER & TAYLOR! INDIANAPOLIS, IND. whB hg!ny 1 dnM anil prli the titna to BUY YOUR 1 hti hmlness 1 dnM anil price are le is outnt rr ia fall tbootlBC Oreat bargains, bmtfwnew FREEcata-4" I J O l'irneof Watrh RiflesSnotlnc ;.hM and VS UllW x.W.Claninfc C o.. 51-i lluane &U tw VorW A C; T T A A A Pend address for Free -VvZ A XTl. iVl-Ysaiiirle of Power' am 11 h i im.!. i.wTTwew Speritic f or Ant hm. boia bv LMUKgisi or kein nvmail for 50c. It gives instant reMef. E. C. POwEIW, Dan tees. Maw. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED FOR TflK NEW COMIC WEEKLY. FULL OF TVS AITD NONSENSE. Two Dollars per year, with Piet'onarT Free Lilieral inducements. Send f cts tor Sample. Addrc-frs Comic AVeekl j, 14 Chamber St., N. Y. Brewster's Patent Kein Holder. Your Hues are vhere you put them not under horses' fee . One aqent sold 12 dos. in 5 days: one dealer sold 6 doz. in 15 days. Sample worth $1.50 fp.f.k. Write for terms, K. K. BKKWsTKK, Holly, Michigan. 1)1 I I?C? Instant relief. Final cn re In 13 1 AJlÖ. days, and uever returns. No purge, no salve, 110 suppository. 8uffereri will learn of a simple remedy Free, by a 3 drossln a J. MASON. Knsun t., K.. Y. PATENTS TIT03. P. SIMPSON. Wash ington. D. C No pay asked for uutil iatent obtaiued. Write for Inventor's Guide. DYSPEPSIA SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, 'AT A RmT tnr all Di f tri IJrer. Kl-, at 2 ana Sa .cts. Nfl ' s""l Nt ffrnuina saltf Sold ia hollul tsimvn r.. wnr.. mmm CS aieviiik aipt

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