Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1887 — Page 4

THE INDIANA BTATE BENTINKL .WEDNESDAY MARCH 9, 16S7.

If you want the best girden you have ever had, you must sow

There is no question but that Maule's GardenSecds are unsurpassed. Their present popularity in almost every county in the United States shows it. When once sown, others are not wanted at any price. One quarter oi a million copies of my new Catalogue lor 1SS7 have already been mailed. Every one pronounces it the most original and readable Seed Catalogue ever published. It contains among other things cash prizes for premium vegetables, etc., to the amount of 81,500, and also beautiful illustrations ot over 500 vegetables and flowers, (20 being in colors). These are only two ot my striking features. You should not think of purchasing any seed this Spring before sending for it. It is mailed free to all enclosing stimp for return postage. Address WM. HENRY MAULE, 1711 Filbert St PMLIDEPRU PI BT W. J. CKAIO. . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. IEBMS f KU VEAK. Single Copy, without Premium SI 00 Club of six for 5 00 We uk Democrats to bear in mind and select their own State paper when they come to take subscriptions and make up clubs. Agtenu making up clubs send for any information dtsired. Address INDIAN ArOLI.S SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. DEMOCRATIC NERVE. The achievements of the Democratic members of the Legislature of 1SS7 will pro7e an inspiration to the party in the next campaign. A few days after the election of last November, Chairman Haston, of the Republican State Central Committee, in a speech at Connersrille, the occasion being a welcome to Senator Harrison, stated that the apparent Democratic majority of two on joint ballot would be overcome by "kicking out" such was his phrase a sufficient number of Democratic members of the Legislature to give Senator Harrison the number of votes requisite to his election. The Indianapolis Journal made the same announcement, and no effort was made by the Republican managers to conceal the character of the conspiracy. Their arrogance was inalterable. They proceeded on tbe assumption that the Democratic members of the Legislature were men without courage, who could be easily overridden and beaten out of their rights. For two months the Journal, as the ciScial voice of the conspirators, assured its party that the thicg would ba done and that as surely as the first billot for Senator should be taken Senator Harrison would be returned to the United States Senate. The conspirators early found they were mistaken in the men with whom they had to deal. Only one Democrat of tbe House lost his seat, and that event was quickly followed by tLe t jectment of a Republican Senator, against whom bribery had been proven. There were no more ejectments after that, and, heu the final ballot was reached, Turpie received seventy-six votes, the full strtrgth ol the party, defeating Senator Ifarrfcua by a majority of two. The conspirators were badly beaten. Tte cocrcg? of tbe Democrats had triumphed, and the predictions of Chairman Huston acd th Journal htd come to nought. During the whole seion of the Legislature, ujon this 'i'jestlon of Democratic right;, the Democratic members of the Legislature Lave Ltea united, s andln shoulder to sLuuuk-r through thick aa l through thin. Tiitir jmtieLce was phenomenal as their courage wmj invincible. They iesoneJ to lo revolutionary mithCds, but stood ujoa their unqueB-ionab e rights. Their opponents proved their quais neither in cour se nor in discretion. The trouble was they were handicapped by a bad cause and trustrd solely to the etilciercyof brute force and bulldozing. With weaker foes these might have availed, a 1 they had availed frequently in the parliamentary successes of the Republican party on other occasions within the easy recollection of the people. At every point the Republicans have teen beaten fairly, TLe session closes with Turpie elected and Smith in the President's chair of the Senate. The Democratic mem

bers can now repair to their several homes to make report, 1. That they preserved their majority of two, 2. That they elected a Democrat to the United States Senate, 3. That the courts have sustained the claim of A. G. Smith to the Presidency of the Senate, 4. That they atood from the first day of the session to the last at their posts of duty, resolute and unterrified, and that whatever the Legislature failed to do was because of co fault of theirs. Bo much for Democratic nerve. It is a record to be proud of. Two years hence every Democrat in the State will feel the impulse it ha3 given the party. It usel to be said that the Democrats could always be depended upon to blunder at a critical moment. That notion has been effectively extinguished. The Democrats of the House and Senate of tbe Legislature of 1337 have shewn the power ef unanimity and concerted action. The lesson will not soon be forgotten by the party. It has made the Indiana Democracy stronger and more com. pact than ever before. We shall see in 1S33 no factional fights, but thorough union in the common cause. In that year honors will come easy to those representatives of the party who, in the General Assembly now n earing its end, fought the good fight so valiantly. rA&2 Sai ii t&C Great 21i3t&let

CELEBRATED PLAGIARISM Shakspeare is at last avenged. It is now settled that Bacon did not write the "Novum Organum," but stole it from some Original-Verfasser, and spoiled it in the stealing. So, at least, Eugen Reichel seta forth in his pamphlet, "Wer schreib das Navum Organum?" Current Item. The discoveries of plagiarisms by famous authors from obscure or unknown writers have become so common that one who gives them any credit begins to doubt if anybody ever wrote anything claimed for him, or if any of the world's celebrities ever lived at all. Bishop Whalety once undertook to prove that Napoleon Bonaparte was a myth, manufactured by a conspiracy of audacious impostors, and he made so strong a case that he possibly produced a positive disturbance of the faith of some sceptically disposed readers. Delia Bacon, followed by Lord Chancellor Campbell, have made a few converts to the opinion that Lord Bacon . was the author of Shakspeare' s plays, and it is only a fair reprisal for the German investigator to claim liacon's "Inductive Philosophy" for one of his own countrymen. But all these claims of exposed plagiarism and unearned honors pale before the elaborate discussion, by a Dutch scholar, of the authorship of "Paradise LoBt." He insists that Milton stole it bodily from a poet of his own swampy land of schnaps and cheese, and cites many passages that he declares not only parallel, as adapted plagiarisms, but identical as unchanged appropriations. We have read them, with no perception of any quality in the Dutth poem that could replace the work of the author of "Allegro" or the "Mask of Comus." Bat the ill-luck of these rectifiers of the wrongs of ages won't deter others from discovering that the world has been cheated into honoring other celebrities at the expense of less conspicuous victims. William Allen Butler was nearly faced out of his authorship of "Nothing to Wear" before it was three months old, by some Yankee school-mistress. Will Carlton is not yet sure of his "Betsy and I Are Oat," lor a Michigan poetess claimed It as soon as it appeared. And "Beautiful Snow" but the mention of it "gives us pause." There remain two preal discoveries for explorers literary and geographical, the North Pole and the author of Teautif ul Snow." The head wateri of the Nile have been found, as Bayard Taylor says, "ander the shadow of Kilimandjaro." The "arrow-headed" hieroglyphics of Ninevah have been interpreted. The "Lost Atlantis" has been found at the bottom of the Atlantic. But the author of "Beautiful Snow" we may never know, and nobody may ever reach the gudgeon of the planet where all the points of the compass are South, and the "stars in tbeir courses" go round and round the horizon like horses in a circus ring.

A BOLD BREACH OF DUTY. There can be no controversy as to which party is to blame for the failure to enact the necessary legislation for tbe support of the State government, the maintenance of Its institutions, finishing the new State house and the new Insane Asylums, build ing the soldiers' monument, the recon struction 0' the Soldiers' Orphans' Home and the Institution for Feeble-minded Children. The Republican House of Representatives has refused for the last four weeks to take up and pass the Loan bill or the Appropriation bills. Governor Gray sent to the House of Representatives at 10:30 o'cIock on Saturday morning the following message: To the Honorable, tbe Speaker of tbe House of Representatives: Senate enrolled bills, Ncs. 5, 9, 11. 13, is, 25, 45, 73, 102,11. 111. 127, 152, l'Jl, l'JS. 20S, 217,212 and 293 have been received by me from the House of Rcrrescntatirea through the Chairman of the Comae it tte ou Enrolled Bills, each signed Warren G. Sayre, Speaker of the House of Representatives, and said bills have been transmitted to the Senate for the signatures of the President of the Senate and the Secretary thereof. I would earnestly recommend the immediate pelage by the House of the Loan bill and the Appropriation bills, appropriating money for tie support of the State Government and iU t-everal institutions, and if delivered at the Executive oflice will be bytnc transmitted to the Senate tor its action thereon. As soon as the foregoing message was received the Iloute immediately adjourned to 11 o'clock to-day, the last of the session, thereby matirg it impossible t3 pass any hills. Evry Legislature for the last twenty years has always continued in session until 12 o'clock Saturday night, and tbe Governors have always attended the session for the purpose of receiving the bills a3 soon as passed. Governors Williams, Porter and Gray, when the legislative sessions were held in the Court-house, went to the Court-house and staid there until 12 o'clock at night, in order to receive the bills. The present Republican House instead of remaining in session as its predecessors have done, adjourned over for the ti press purpose ot defeating all necessary legialation. It has expended nearly $I00,Ojv. and enacted no laws for the support of the State, or in the interest of the people. The people of Indiana will not fail to remember tbis record made by the Republican party. It ia reported that tbe Republican caucus in secret session arranged that R. S. Robertson should sign the Monument bi 1 and send It to Governor Gray, anticipating that the la'ter would at or.ee send it to the Senate for correction, thereby relieving the Republican party of the odium of killing the bill. The closer the conduct of the Republican members of the Legislature Is examined the more odioua it becomes. They are a cowardly pack. They have shown in this controversy neither sand nor sense. They have fought when it was not the time to fight, and have truckled and trembled and begged lor quarter when valor was in order. There was a time during the session when a display of courageous adhesion to a principle on the part oi the Republicans would have been deemed virtuous by every one, but that time passed weeks ago. But this latter demonstration of truculence has come altogether too late. The people seen no reason why they have refused to do the work they were sent here to do, and there la none. Under the leadership of Speaker Say.-e, a dull, heavywitted man. who has no ability to grasp a situation until It has

can zeal always occurs just at the moment when it is most liable to damage the party, they have gone from bad to worse, succeeding only in doing the State harm. An example of Speaker Sayre' a failing was shown yesterday when he signed certain Senate bills after having openly declared he would do no such thing. He is an unusually email man, without clear comprehension of the duties of his office or his relation to his party. There are several Republican Senators who rival him in foolery, the names of some of whom we present this morning. The whole Republican policy since the opening of the General Assembly has been marked by dodging, trifling, inopportune interference and peevish puerility. The record is a record of utter disgrace. The features which do not provoke laughter call for merciless censure. When at the last the Republicans found they had not ruled they proceeded to ruin. They had set out with a determination to overthrow the Democratic majority on joint ballot. Disappointed in the result of their effort in that direction they have caused the people to suffer by making legislation impossible.

Ripdleeergeb, of Virginia, will, in the Senate of the Fiftieth Congress, hold the balance of power. Fifty-one members of the body hold over, as follows: Ttrm . Term ex. Democrats. ex. Republicans. 1889 Morgan, Ala. l&'.'l Stanford, Cal. 1SP1 Push, Ala. 189 Bowen, Col. D-bO erry, Ark. WM Teller, Col. 18l'l Jones, Ark. lMtl-Platt, Conn. 1SS9 Saulsbury, Del. :sS9 Cullom, 111. lS'.'l Call, Fla. lftfl Earwell, 111. lsvj-Col.iuitt, Ga. Ins'J Wilson, Iowa. 191 Brown, Ga. 18'.)1 Allison, Iowa. Is91 Voorbees, lud. 1SS9 I'lumb, Kas. lSb9 Beck, Ky. 1S91 Ingalls, Kas. 18'Jl-Blackburn, Ky. l91-Frye, Me. 18X9 Gibson, La. 1S.v. Hoar, Mass. 191 Eustis, La. l-sjtf Palmer, Mich. Ifc'.H Wilson, Md. lxS'j-Sabin, Minn, 1K9 Walthall, Miss. 1SS9 Mandcrson, Nebly.'l Vest, Mo. 18'Jl Jones, Nev. lStf-Mcrhcrson, X. J. 1S$:- Cteney, N. H. ls.v.1 Hansom, N. C. 1S91 Blair, N. H. lsvi Vance, N. C, 1S91 Evarts, N. Y. lSi'l-Payne, Ohio. 1S69 Dolph, Ore. 168. Butler. S. C. lS'.d Mitchell, Ore. 18. '1 Hampton. S. C. 1891 Cameron, Pa. 18?'J-Harris, Tenn. 15S9-Chace, R. I. 1SS9 Coke, Texas. 1601 Morrill, Vt. 1. Kenna, W. Va. 1889 Riddleberger. Va. Democrats, 25. 191 Spoon?r, Vf is. Republicans, 26. The terms of twenty-five expired yesterday, and theie have been elected in their stead twelve Democrats and thirteen Republicans, as follows: Democrats. Republicans. Turpie. Ind. Hawiev. Conn. Lucas, W. Va. Ilale, Me. Blodgett, N. J. Dawes, Mass. Finley, Fla. Btockridge, Mich. Hearst. Cal. Davis, Minn, firay, Del. Paddock, Neb. Gorman. Md. Stewart, Nev. George. Miss. Hiscock, N. Y. Cockrell. Mo. Sherman, Ohio. Bßte, Tenn. Quay, Pa. Daniel, Va. Aldrich. R. I. Reauan, Tex. Edmunds, Vt. Democrats, 12. Sawyer, Wis. Republicans, 13. Therefore, it will be seen that at the next session of the United States Senate the Re publicans will have thirty-nine members, with Riddleberger classed as a Republican, and the Democrats thirty-seven. The Republican majority will depend solely on Riddleberger's vote, for should he on any political measure take sides with the Democrats, the result would be a tie. There will be a great deal beard" about Riddleberger next winter. His Senatorial career bus already been marked by many lively episodes growing out of his refusal to submit to anybody's dictation. He is rather fond of that kind of excitement, and there is bo reason to believe he will not do quite as he pleases next winter. Tub Republican members of the Legislature, on returning to their constituents, will find these questions awaiting answer: 1. Did you elect Harrison, as the Journal promised ns you wonld? 2. Were you responsible In any way for the failure cf the loan and appropriation bills? 3. Were you reeronaible in any way for the failure of the bill providing a Home for the Feeble-minded Children? 4. Did you vote to sever communica tion with the Senate after having recog nized the right of President Smith to sign the bill by which you received your daily pay? 5. Did you join in the attempt to inval idate the Monument billjby having a person si.ni it who was not President of the Senate, despite the joint rule to the con trary? C. Did you permit It. S. Robertson to dictate a policy whereby the demands of the laboring men of the State were left un satisfied? 7. Did you refuse to recogniza the "de facto" organization of the Senate, so that, as a consequence, no step cculd be taken to reform the system of managing tbe State's institutions? 8. Did you subscribe to tbe Journal's declaration that "it did not concern the Republicans how the State would get along without money?" 1. Were you in full accord with the policy oi obstruction whereby the work of completing certain State institutions under construction was stopped? 10. Did you make oath at the beginning of the sesbion that you would do your duty as a legislator? Tna Governor yesterday countered very effectively upon the Republican conspirators. They had bad the temerity to send him the Soldiers' Monument bill, bearing the signature of R. S. Robertson as "Lieutenant Governor," but not as presiding officer of the Senate, as the laws require. It looked very much like a scheme to kill the bill. The Governor, fully realizing the duties and functions of his office, Bent the bill to the Senate, where the name of It. S. Robertson was erased and that of A. G. Smith, as the presiding officer of the Senate, substituted. The Governor there upon, signed the bill and deposited It with the Secretary of State, making it a law. In a message to the House, printed in the Sentinel this morning, he gives the reasons for his action, but Speaker Sayre had the insolence to refuse its reading. The message Is a complete revelation of the folly of (he Republic attitude, and

will convince the people that the Republican members of the Legislature have been faithless to their trusts. He shows that R. S. Robertson's signature to the bill wonld have annulled it, and that gentleman will not dare attempt to interfere again with legislation.

We again ask, who are the men who have "recognized" Green Smith on their pay warrants since the 25th of February? The Journal. And you really want to know do you? Well, here are a few names of Senators with dates on which they obtained President Smith's signature to their pay warrants: HENRY IT. JOHNSON, February 23. HENRY U. JOHNSON, February 20. II. B. SEARS. March 3. C. C. DUNCAN, March 3. These are among the most conspicuous of the Republican Senators. Mr. Johnson being one of the speakers at the Tomlinson Hall meeting where he had much to say about the "usurpation" of President Smith, though he then had in his pocket money obtained from the State Treasury on a warrant signed by President Smith since "February 23," and two of the Republican Senators whom we have chosen to name obtained President Smith's signature as lAte as day before yesterday, although In the issue of that day the Journal insisted that the charge was baseless. The people will clearly appreciate the insincerity of the Republican members of the Senate as shown in this little money matter. They get up in public, and with great show of earnestness, declare that President Smith is a usurper and refuse to participate in the deliberations of the Senate, yet they go to him in private and accept his warrant for pay without hesitation. The closing session of the Forty-ninth Congress has been signaled by the passage of more important measures than has any other session of the National Legislature for many years. Four of the Appropriation bills failed, but the credit of the nation will not be impaired in the commercial world on that account. As nothing has been done tor the redaction of the Treasury surplus, which continues to crow, the Fiftieth Corjgress will have that problem to solve. The Directors of the Southern Prison have appointed Representative Patten Warden. A better man could not nave been found, lie discovered the frauds there, and tne ability he displayed at an Investigation will certainly be shown as a reformer of abuses. Tue Republican organ ia in a aad dilemma. It can not censure Governor Gray's message on the Monument bill for fear of offending the ex-soldiers of the State, and can not praise it because it was opposed to the Rr publican position. Truly, the Journal is in a bad way. The report of Expert Foley, who has made a careful examination of the books of the Insane Hospital, is printed in the Sentinel this morning. He says the books have been correctly and faithfully kept. The Republican members of the Insane Hospital Investigating Committee paid $1,500 to ascertain that the last leaf of an account book had been used to guide a bookbinder in duplicating the volume. Tiiehe were a dozen ways by which the Republicans could have established the validity of Robertson's claim, if valid it is, without interfering with legislation, but they refused to try any one of them. Sr-EAKER Sayre declared, by all the hairs in R. S. Robertson's head, that he would sign no Senate bills, and yet he has done so. Speaker Sayre is the Great American Crawfish. The Republican backers of R. S. Robertson have not perished in their policy of mob violence simply because they found it would not pay. Akter next Monday Warren G. Sayre and seventy-three other Republicans of Indiana will sink deep into the slough of oblivion. What ex-soldier of the State will now come forward and defend the House for attempting to kill the Monument bill. The Republican policy of obstruction has prevented reform in the system of conducting the State's institutions. The people in 1888 will also adopt a policy of obstruction, and the Republican ptrty will suffer because of iL The Democrats of the Legislature will return to the people with clear consciences and with a record of duty done. Tni Republican policy of obstruction has prevented the completion of the State's buildings. The Republican policy of obstruction has left the feeble-minded children unprovided for. "No obstructionists need apply" will be the cry of the people in 1888. A Lively Competition. The friends of "Knotty Problems" have bad no trouble in showing Uncle Charlie that his waer was not well founded, as many more than fifty words have been mule from the letters of "epigram." Some lists even claimed 500 or COO, but in these cases the senders must nave misunderstood the conditions, for other letters were used. After careful correction according to tbe published rules of the contest, the largest list of allowable words 107 in number is bound to be that of Gussie W. Morris, Knightstown, Ind., to whom the prize book is awarded. The bon-tons were promised to the first sender of exactly fifty allowable words, but as it can not be determined just who that was, and the bon-tons can not well be divided,Uncle Charlie has sent a small reward of different kind to each of these twelve word-makers, whose lists each contained just fifty words without an error. Nevada V. Johnson, Seymour, Ind.; Hattle Mohan, Anderson, Ind. ; Lillian M. Barr, Roanoke, Ind.; Carrie Phillips, Indianapolis, Ina. ; James C. Burt, Indianapolis, Ind.; Alta Vanght, Franklin, Ind.; Jean 8tyer. Kokomo, Ind.; Amelia Selby, Wbitlock, Ind. ; Agnes Walsh, Haughville, Ind. ; Mollie Covert, Whiteland, Ind. : Minnie Williams, Indianapolis, Ind., and Cora Sallnst, Stllesvüle, Ind. The recent cyclones in the South and West have done terrible damage to life and property, but there's one comfort left the people's clamor for Dr, Bull's. Cough Syrup.

THE WEEK'S NEWS.

The Congressional Summary The Legislature SU'iCellaneoua Item. CONGRESS. In tbe 8enate Monday Mr. Brown spoke on tbe correspondence of ex-Ministcr Jackson, of Mexico, with the Sute Department in reference to tbe seizure and sale of tbe American scbooaer Rebecca. The Naval Appropriation bill was presented, and several Senators complained of the delay on the nan of the House, intimating ueir impossibility ot retting inrougn tne aptroprlation bills by the4ih of March. Tne House a tor Arbitration bill was passed. Also, tbe Anti-convict Labor bill. Also, the pleuro pneurconia bilL A disagreement was reported on the Fisheries Retaliation bill. A bill was passed prohibiting the mailing of papers ana circulars containing lottery adver- , ti-ements. In the House the bill for the erec tion oi a public building at rortsinouta, O lio, was returned without the President's approval. The Pacific Railroads investigation resolution was referred to committee. A conference report on the Detroit public buildinjj was agreed to. The Legislative Appropriation bill was taken up. I lc Appropriations Committee was criticised severely lor its delay by Messrs. Cameron, Butterworth, Allen and Rogers, and Mr. Randall replied. A joint resolution wasolVerel by Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas, extending existing Appropriation bills six months. The Legislative bill was considered until 5:15 p. m., when a ?ecets was taken until ":::0, the night session b ing a special order for eulogies on the late Representative Cole, of Maryland. At S:U0 the Legislative bill was taken up again. In tbe Senate Tuesday Mr. Edmunds persisted in bis determination to have things run on "regular and orderly principles" ana insisted on having measures and proceedings real, which consumed much time explanation by Mr. Hoar as to the status of the credentials of Mr. lurpie, beimtor elect Jrom liuliaua. Most of the night version was devoted to eulogies t) dt ad Congressmen. In the House River and Harbor Legislative. Executive and Judicial and Indian Appropriation bills as agreed upon in conference, passed. At night a number of bridge bills were passed, aaiong the structures provided for being one across the Missouri at Kansas City and one at Omaha and one iicroas the Mississippi at Keokuk. In the Senate, Wednesday, tha Finance Committee was authorized to investigate durin the recess undervaluations of merchandise. A bill was passed to validate certain a -us of the Washington legislature, The .Naval Appropriation bill was takeu up. An amen lmeat was o lie red to Ftrike out the House provision for Sl.yvOiiO for two steel cruisers and four guoboats, and to substitute 89,000,000 for six steel cruisers, $2,80,too for their armament, $000.003 for torpedo boats and StiCO.000 for torpedoes, besides Sl.bOO,t(M for their armament. At 11:3 p. m. the Senate took a recess un til 10 a.m. Thursday, alter having passed the Naval bill increasing the appropriation to Sü.000,000 from the S 1,000,000 allowed by the House. The biU for the erection of a Grant and Lincoln memorial bridge across the Potomac from Washington to Arlington, was passed, and the report ou the Agricultural bill was agreed to. In the House the bill extending the laws of the United States over No Man's Laad was referred to the Committee on I'ublic Lands. The house Don-cencurred in the amendments to the Pacific Railroad investigation resolution, and a conference was ordered, wüfeh soon after reported an agreement. Tne Fisheries Retaliation bill was discussed, and by a vote of 149 to 131 the House receded from amendments. Continued disagreement on the Post Office Appropriation bill was reported and further conference asked: also on tha District of Columbia bill. The Pacific Railroad investigation agreement was reported and agreed to. A conference report was adopted on a bill compensating A. Ii. Kmery for an iron and steel testing mat-tune. At the n i c: h t session the Agricultural ApproBrlation bill was agreed to. The Consular and iclomatic Dill was passed, and under suspension of the rules a bill was passed for the erection of a public building at Monroe, In the Senate Thursday The legislative day of Wednesday was continued up till 11 o'clock anl a number of minor measures disposed of Legislative, Judical and Executive Appropriation bills parsed Mr. Hoar precipitated a most bitter controversy by a scathing criticism of the course of Speaker Carlisle in connection with legislation in the Htuse, Mr. Beck and Mr. Blackburn speaking in defense of Mr. Carlisle and against the propriety of the attitude assumed by Mr. Hoar. The Sundry Civil bill pasted. The bills for erecting public buildings at Dayton, Ohio; Sioux City, Iowa: Lafavette, Ind., and Lynn. Mass., passed over the President's vetoes, but failed in the House. A number of Appropriation and other bills were nonconcurred in. In the Iiouse Tne bill to modify the internal revenue system of taxation, a measure very favorable to small g.-owers of tobacco and distillers of whisky, was defeated Senate bill repealing the tenure-ot-ottice act passed After a spirited debate, in which labor troubles cut a considerable figure, Senate bill to accept as a douatioa ceitaiu lands in Chicago for military purposes was passed. In the Senate Friday Very little general legislation was transacted, conferences genarUy disagreeing on measures dead locked in the Hjusö A large number of private bills were disposed of, and Trotter (colored) confirmed recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia; also Lieutenant Greely to be Chief Signal Olticerand Brigadier-General Adjourned. In the House An all-night session was held and the legislative work of the day was similar to that transacted in the Senate A resolution of thanks ws tendered peaker Carlisle Ad iournei sine die. Ft "jTHEjLKGISI.ATt KK.; The Republicantobstructlonists'ia the House have defeated all tne Appropriatioa bills, tls, a very necessary Loan bill. This will crlpp'.ethe finishing ot the State-house, the three n-a Iisane Hospitals, the Homes of the saldter's Orphans and the Feeble-minded, and embarrass the State Government and the benevolent Institutions. The Republicans of the House, after recognizing Senator Smith as the presiling officer ot the Senate for six weeks suddenly determined not to do so any longer, and refusvtto rend any more bills into the Senate for action. The Republican Senators have at the same time refused to recognize Mr. Smith exept when they wanted their pay, so, when pay-day c in . they were glad enough to get his name to their v arrants on the state Treasiirr. The wpons1btlity for this failure to enact proper and muchneeded laws rests with the Republican members of the Legislature uot one of then should be allowed to ever get bAck to an Indiana Legislature. Mark them. Much interesting legislative pw will be found elsewhere in this paperlue latest foreign budget may be summed as follows: At 1'arls an Austro-Russian conflict is deemed sure. It is said that De Lessep's mission to Berlin Is to have a frank interview with Bismarck as to Germany's attitude when the war shall have begun. Hie ts Beach, Irish Secretary, has resigned, and will be succeeded by A. J. Balfour, a nephew of Lord dalisbury. The reason given is that Hicks-Beach is suffering team cataract of the eyes. In Dublin it is believed that be resigns because of the radically coercive attitude of the Cabinet. Nine of the Kustcbuh rebels have been sentence to death. Order has been restored in Bulgaria. The Italian Cabinet tinder Depretis will resume by order of the King. A terrible mine disaster has occurred in Belgium; 144 bodies have been found. Bismarck's positive majority on the Septennate is forty-five, which is expected to De increased to nearly one hundred by votes of Centrists and Abstention Are You Making Money? There is no reason why you should not make large Bums of money if you are able to work. All you need is the right kind of employment or business. Write to Hallett &. Co.. Portland, Me., and they will send you, free, full Information about work that you can do and live at home, wherever you are located, earning thereby from $5 to $25 per day, and upward. Capital not required, you are started free. Either sex; all ages. Better not delay. Advice to Motbers. Mr. Win nlow's Boothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, qnlet sleep by relieving the child from pain and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button.' It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the cLila. softens the gums, allays ail pain, relieves wind, regulate the bowel, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Tua refusal of the House of Representatives to receive memoes from Governor Gray ia without parallel or precedent la tbe history of American Legislatures. 9 Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of James G. Marshall, decease 1. In the Marion Circuit Court, May term, lSV. Notice is hereby given that James H. Marrhall, as administrator of the estate of James ti. Marshall, deceased, has presented and filed bis account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come np for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2d day ot May, 1SS7, at which time all helm, creditors or legatees of said estate are required- to appear In said court and show cause, If any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof ol their heirship. . JAMEä 11, MARSHALL, Admlaisuator.

FOR SPRAINS BRUISES.

After a !rtpe of imr stafrmmU contr viinj tht eßeaey of St. Jacvbi OU and iU jxrmancHt curu arc given utoui. 1 roman Aged Minister May, 1880. Waxahachie. Ellis Co.. Texas. My wife fell from a horse and received a severe bruising; one rib broxen. I got some cf your et. Jacobs Oil. She used one bottle and it did her goo 1. I am an old minister of 10 odd years standing. 8. S. YARBOROt'GII. From His "VTlfe C Years Later Cured. Waxshachie, Tex., Nov. 9, lsso. My husband is dead. I was the priucipd beneficiary of St. Jacobs Oil. having received painful injuries falling from a hore. I wis cured by it. MKS. M. B. Y ARBO ROUGH Abscess on Bight Arm July, 1881 Cared. Holyoke, Mass. Five years ago an abscess formed ou my right arm and with it came rheumatism. I was unable to heal tbe abscess or remove tbe pains. I used three bottles of St. Jacobs Oil; in three days all pain had ceased; in nine days the abscess was entirely healed. THOS. P. GL9rR. From Same S Tears Later Enthusiastic 43 Hight St., Holyoke. Mass.. Oct. 20. I$s5. Yours received. "1, Thos P. Gloster. after five years of terrible suffering from an abscess on the right arm, was permanently cured by St. Jacobs Oil. For further information apply to me." THOS. P. GLOSTER. Sprained and Fiaetored Arm Cured. Vew York, X. Y., Nov. I, m-. In icp'y I would say, some years ago I had a very badly sprained and fractured arm, and found St. Jacobs Oil reduced the swelling, and the pain was cured. TUO. n. D0R3LT. TnE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore.Md. WAÜ ptrtmns CS1NQ St. Jacobs OU or RcA Siar Cfitgh Cure will, by sending a two-cent stamp and a history of Vicir com, rtcch-e advice free. pswcQUGncuirc f REE FR03I OriATES AMI TOISOX. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. ATURrOUISTS AND ' 3. IF CD1ELE3 A. TO'-" 'U.BUjUC&E.CBt Ii. C. A Li. en, Attorney for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COl'IfTY. ss: In the Superior Court ol Marion County, in the State of Indiana. No. Jj'tf. Complaint to quiet title to real estate. Albert W. Jonuson vs. Thomas J. Howard, et al. Be it known, that on the 27th day of September, ls86. the above named plaintitF ly his attorney, filed In the otVice of the Clerk of tne Superior Court ot Marion County, in the Slate of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant and others, and the said plaintiff having also filed in open Court the atlijavit of a ooinpeteat perron, showing that said defendants, Thomas J. Howard, Howard, his wiie, James E. Downey, Mary J. Downey, his wife, and Prank B. Daggy are not residents of the Slate of Indiana; and said affidavit further salting forth that after diligent search and inquiry the residence or whereabout! of each of the following named defendants can not be ascertained, but is unknown, viz : John Smart, Harry Gibbons and Harriet Gibbons his wife, Delia E. Hall and Hall her husband, George P. Sanders and Sanders his wife, Curtis A. Hughs and Hughs his wite, He nninla Depner and Annie Iepuer his wife. Franc's M. enively and Ariamia Snivel)' his wife. Cornelius B. Iladden and Hadden his wiie, Oscar G. Blything and Blything his wife, Jennette White and and White her husband, Michael Adinott and Adinott. his wife. D. Finch. Francis M. Blssell. Henry K. Judkins, Divid K, Harper. Warren H. Corning, James L. Newton, Charles Gilmore, William Max Dunn, adminitrator of John P. Dunn, deceased; William Dunn, William Max Dunn. Priscilla B Dowling, children, and Margaret E Dunn, widow of John P. Dunn, deceased; Henry R. Bond, trustee, Griilith M. Gerrard and Gerrard. his wife. Pleasant Mosby and Mosby, his wife. Daniel E. Childs and Childs, his wife. George K. Childs and KUa R. Childs, his wife. Elizabeth Foster and Foster, his wife, Robert F. Keuedy, William II. McLaughlin, Frank Gaines, Mary A. Gaines, William Heilman, Catherine Sophia Heilman, CiotlieD Heilman, Martha A. Harrison and Harrison, her husband, Minerva L. Mullls and Mollis, her husband. Horace M. Trealway and Treadway, his wife. M. L. Bittertoa and Batt-.rton, bis wife, Nelson M. Burson and Hanna Burson. his wife. Alex Bursou, K. R. Rhodes, Rhodes. Edward Bohart, Henry W. Simpson and Simpson, his wife. James O. Dixon and Dixon, his wife. Justin Eiti-i and Eakin, his wife, F. W. Gardener an 1 Mariah Garueutr, his wiie, C. H. Gardeoer A. Co.. Martin B Millerand Miller, his wife, John M. Case and ("as;, his wite. Andrew Smith and Kurth. Lis wife. David Shupe and Emmabhupe, hi wile, Jo.seph E. Vest and Laura A. Vest, his ni.f. Antenne Woods. Collen Carter, Eliza 8.ij pson. feter Shearer, Elizabeth Snearer. Richard T. Dorman and Dorman, his wife, Jacob P. Welshaus and Welshaus, his wif, James F. Godman and Godman, his wife, Mry Speers and Speers, his wife, B. F. Tidd and Tldd, his wife. Haniy II. Butler and Patler his wile. Wlnfield L. Mendenhall and Mendenhall his wiie, Fietman D. Somerly assignee, Sampson s. SargeLt and Sargent his wife. Alexander Warren ,i Warren his wife, William Prince and Prince his wife, G. M. Goldman, Pnlancer Anderson, Minerva J. Hall and Hall her nusoau i, James P. Andrews and Andrews h:s wiie, Horace G. Perrin and Perrin his wife. Geirso Johnson, W. Y. Campbell and Campbell his wile, John W. Almes and Mary E. Aimss his wife. Uriah D. Short and Short his wife, Alexander McMillen and McMillen his wire, Al'rd Johnson and Johnson his wife, Thomas Maddox, trustee for Huston & Co , John J. Oweus and Owens his wife, Anton Klispie and Klispie his wife,;Cornelius H. Cain and Cain his wife, Hamilton H. Jones and Rosabe'la Jones his wife, Joseph Anderson and Anderson his wife, Charles P. Wilson and Wilson his wife, Joseph A. Moore, Aionzo J. Mather and Mather his jwife, Melinda A. Carpenter and Carpenter her husband, Laudford frater anl Isabella Prater his wife. Desdemoniaotout anl Silas T. Stout her husband, Joshua F. Ben and Bean his wife, Caroline Skinner and Skinner ber husband. James L. Kite aad Kite, his wife. Julius J. Esslcman and Essleman, bis wife, Albert Essleman and Essleman, his wife. Georee J. Schley and .Schley, his wife. Pointer. Taylor, and Purdee, Benjamin Kohue and Könne, his wife, Jod H. Davis, Edwin Johnson, Royal Hill, John McKeeline. William Hyde, Henry G. Hyde. Thomas M. Harris, Joshua R. lJearle, William Neilson, Adam Burgett, Uorge W. Hart. Nathaniel Cox, ElishaP. Dio. Henry B. Little, John W. Burt, Fred Packard, Chides W. Copeland, Richmond Clapp, Augustus W. Clapp, Walter W. Dermett, Lawrence Allison, Isaac Allison, James Consins, James Cousins, Jr., Thomas Consins, Jose ih B. Consins, Cornelius Walker, William A. Walker, George strong, John Carroll. Savory C. Hathaway, R'ifus A. Boule. Herbert Harrington, Cornelius Morrow, Didier Cattelier, Frank Cattelier, Ella W. ReJpath, Walter W. Brewster, Samuel Dunbar, National Advertising Co., Charier Heizer. Francis 8. W hite, Harriet E. Ide. Oscar F. Wilson, Joseph K. Hsvs, A. W. Gage, E. K. Alexander, Thi ua EmerMin. Jovph T. Fmeraon, Edwin E. K nerton. William C. Herrick, William F. Freu n in. Hugh Mc'iuire, jewe K. Greene, Charges F. Cx. Baker C Young, John G. lirdener. Thorn C. Smith, John James, T. E. Lark, Edward L. Morris. Jacob Cummer, Wllllngton Cumn,er. William w. Mitthell, Austin W. Mitchell, R bert Mitchell Furniture Co., Charles f. Spiumug, Cbarlts VelkiDg, William T. Higgasou, Alexender rfcDouald, James McDonald, Jacob Zimmerman, Mary Wilkin and Vilkins ber husband, Kphriane Frizel, Thomas. Flijan T. KelhtW. Kvlvaidpr Feiten nd Felion his wife, diaries Lilly aad Lilly his wife, Bedjamin F. Buschman, John Martin, F. ClitUrd. And that said action is to quiet the title to certain real estate In the complaint described, and 11 of 6aid defendants ne - .'ssary parties thereto. Now, therefore, by order of sid Co irt. said non- resident defendants abovejnamed aud said defendants above named, who- places of residence are unknown as aloressid, are nen.b notified of the filing and pendency ot said complaint against them, and that unless they eppear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 2d day of May, lS-sT, the same beiDg the first judicial div of the term of sud Court, to be begun and held at the Court houe in the city of Indianapolis on the first Monday In May, lt7. said complaint and the mauera and things therein contained and alled, will be heard and determined In their absence. JOHN E. SULUVAN, Clerk. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned haa duly quail Jed aa the administratrix of tb estate of Joteph A. Closser, late of Mtrion County. Indiana, deceased. Said estate i supposed to bes oiveut, LOUISE m. cuosser.

Pond's En

Hemorrhages. Bleeding from tha) Lur.gs, Stomach, Kose, or froi3'r.ny causo L? speedi'y con. irouea ana Fiooea. , Sores, Ulcers, Wounds; Sprains and Bruises. It is cooling, cleansing and Healing 4 PlirrVl 11 m0Kt efScacious for tLiadiaWtfUlul I II ease. Cold in the Head. Ac Our ' CaturrU C'nre,' ia specially prepared to meet serious caie8. Our Nsw aal Syringe ia biiiiple and inexpeuiiYO. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Ko other preparation lias cured mora cases of these Jiotressini? complaints than the Extract. Our Ilatt-r U Invaluable in these dUeuscs, Luiub&go, 1'aius in Back or bide, Ac. Diphlh eria & Sore Throat Use the Extract promptly. IX; luv ia dan gerous. PlIoC Blind, deeding or Itrhing. It rilbJI !s the greatest known remedy ; rapidly curing when oilier medicines have failed. Our Ointment is oi great service whera the removal of clothing is inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Kipples. ilTS used The Extract will never be without it- Our Ointment is the bee; emollient that can be applied. M Female Complaints. InÄm5 female diseases the Extract can be used, as is w ell ki.owu. ith the gre Meet beneai. Full directions accompany each botUa. CAUTION. Pond's Extract Ä ÄJSS the wonts Hond'a Elrct' blown in the ghiss. and our picture trade-mark on curroundin? burl wrapper. one other li genuine. Always insist on having Pond's Extract. Take no ovber preparation. IX it never toid in Ittilk, or by nature. Sold eTery where, Prices, 50e, $1, $l.T3 Prepared only by TOXD'S EXTRACT CO., KZW YORK AXD LCNDOX. 125 Bushels Mammoth Pearl Seed Potatoes. This new Ohio variety has become very popular. Of handsome appearance, eyes even with the surface. For the table it cooks like a ball ol Hour and as white as snow, evenly to the center. Free frcm tot and never hollow. Medium early. Has a white fkin. Oblong, uniform in size. A stronir, vigorous grower, and very productive, the vines standing upright and protect the hill from tbe hot rays of the sun. Delivered in sacks at the depot for 51.25 per bu. as soon as danger of freezing is over. All orders must be accompanied with the ca&b, sent by ?. O. money orier, registered letter, express money order, or New York draft at mv risk. Address all orders to MOSüs E. MYERS. Cambridge City. Ind. Probate Cause No. 1,103. In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, May Term, 187. J. Sanders Holliogsworth, administrator of the estate of Eliza M. feoule. deceased, vs. Julia L. Soule, Charles E. Sule, Cornelia V. Bell et al. To Julia L Soule, Charles E. Soule, Cornelia V. Bell, Marearet Andrews, Francis C. Sessions, Trustee. FrancW M. Hamilton, Trustee: You are severally herebv notified that tbe above-named petitioner, as administrator ol the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Marion County. Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and prayine therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, snd in said petition described to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is net for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Courtbonse in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 1st judicial day of the May term, lh7, of said Court, tbe same being the 21 day of May, I fitness: the clerk and seal of 6aid Court this iseal. 7th day of MarchlSST. JNO. E. M LLIVAX, Clerk. Van Vorhis &. Spencer, Attornevs a Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain prec ept to me directed bv the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, lad., duly attested bv the Clerk of said citv under the corporate s al of said city, bearing the date of Sovtniber 20, ls6, 1 will on SATURDAY. APRIL 2, 1SS7, sell at public auction at the City Court-roam, in ibe city of Indianapolis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock p m. of sail day, the following described real estate, or so müch thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tne sum hereinafter named as assessed against said property for street improvements and all costs, to wit: The undivided one-third (':-) of lot number sixty-four (til) of A. E. and 1. Fletcher'. Oak Hill addition to the city of Indianapolis, county of Marion, State of Iudiana, owned by Charles Kletcher against which is assessed one hundred and fifty-nine dollars and thirty, seven cents with interest and costs, in favor of Fullmer and Scibert, contractors. ISAAC KING. Sheriff M ir.on Caua:r. Indianapolis, Ind., March 'J, V:. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of David Fisher, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, Mar Term, 18T. otice is hereby given that Charles W. Smith, as administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of David Fisher, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same trill come ud for examination and act .on of raid Circuit Court on the 2d day ot May, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, 11 any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at tbe time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof, of their heirsh.p. CHARLES V.üMITII. Administrator, with tbe will annexed. NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY. In the matter of the estate of Nancy S. Pool, delessed. in the Marion Circuit Court. Notice Is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by the Administrator of said estate, setting up tne iu-tufflciency of the personal estate and of the entire e-itate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did. on the 2Mh day of February, 17. find aid estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. Tbe creditors of said estate are therefore bcrelv notified of such insolvency, and req'iirM to file "their claims against stid estate for ailowWitness, the CUrk and seal of said rou t at Inapolis. Ind., this 2th day of Febnurv. 17. JOHN E. SULLIVAN, Clerk. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the nnöersiguei bas duly qualified as executor of the last will of John Henry Stockmeyer, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased, foaid es Late ia supposed to be solvent. CHARLES II. STUCKMKYER. Executor. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of the estato of August Schnieder, late of Marion County, Indiana, absentee. Paid estate is supposed to bo solvent. FERDINAND SCHROKDfcR, Administrator. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned bas dulyqualified asaduiinistratTix.of the estate of William VV. Craig. Ute of Marion County, Indlatia, deceased. sid tate is snpposeltob solvent. I1ATTIE M BEUÄ, AdrciuialratrU. Stafford & oya Attorney.