Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1888 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SSNTIN-EIi. YKDNEÜDA.T. MAfiOH 28 1888.

TERX3 FEB TEAK. BlnfU Oopy, without Premium Club of Hz lor . . 1 00 6 CO Wa axx Democrats to bear in mind tad select their own Ute paper when they coma to taka mbscriptlona and make up clubs. JLjant makinr up club toui lor any InformUoa Oasirad. Address KBLLS1P0LI3 SENTINEL CO., Indianapolis, in 4. KZ .WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23. A WORD IN SEASON. Teh Ei5Ti5XL has no desire to assume Ue role o! boss. It has do Candida' e for ar - c2Ice, from the highest to the ;icwee. t! 3ghont the length and breadth of this g- and growing state. Not only tha, it ntterlj and irrevocably oppjsed to ai Icds and manner cf Dosslsm. The p ' pies for which the democratic party coi nda are with us the governing Ir rl ce. The nomination and election cf ju- . to office are mere incidents in the iv, erance of these principles. Oar po si a is that the democratic party owes n ng to indiTiduils. It hai en end . ted right to select its own s'andarib rs in it3 own ay and where a- .- when it please, withont I' rence to the personal claims c' any particular democrat. Loyalty t party principles and intelligent ad-y-cacy of them, when coupled with per ajrai honesty and fitness for the position to v hich a man aspires are good and valid c!aI nsto party preferment, but these are to: so scarce in the democratic party ai to ji?w any one man, even in a scantily settle i neighborhood, a monopoly of them. A in an may be a good man and a good de-ocratand yet, for good and sufficient reasons, not be a good candidate. The rain whom the people want is the one for whom they will vote. It sometimes hap pens, too, that the people will call very loudly for a particular candidate one year and not want him at all the next. This is a matter which the people entirely control, and he who wonld undertake to control it for them, either in his own behalf or for another, is certain to meet with political shipwreck. The Coming contest in Indiana will be, in oar judgment, the hardest fcught political battle which has ever occurred in the state. When we . are aaied, cri tte democrats win, we answer, without hesitation and with emphasis, they most certainly can. When asked, v. HI the democrats win, we reply with equal emphasis, that depends entirely upon themse'ves. The success of the democratic party In Indiana will depend, first, upon a proper und thorough organisation and, secondly, upon the wisdom and absolute fairness of the nominations to be made for the several oaices to be filled at ths Njv.mber election. When we speak oi nomiastien, we mean all nominations, local and general, from governor to coroner. The thing to do, i3 to nominate the best men. Private ambitions should be tramp'.ed under foot wherever they are fouai to run counter to the public desire. Because a man was nominated once and defeated is no good reason why he should be nominated again, Wa grant that, if the people want him, his former ctndiiacy should be to bar to a second race, but oar position is that it gives him no claim upon a second nomination. There are men, and democrats, too, we regret to Bay, who sssm impressed with, the belief that, having once been honored with a nomination or an office, the party is under obligations to carry them during their natural lives and see to it that they are decently buried when they die. This ii all wrong. A" min 1 faculty ßt j'.t r.jfce V 7.0 Cinnol mak' a lhit o"t f njirr, Lrng eenrice in public place is honorable and creditable to a man when he has held it with the hearty indorsement of hia constituency, but repeated attempts to thrust himtelf upon the people by ou whom they hare notified in soma emphatic way that they do not care to tmploy, are reprtbensiVe. litt us, then, try to make good nominations. The party wagon must not be loaded down with dead freight. The man who, conscious of his own inherent weakness, want: a nomination this year, hoping to float la on the tide, must be killed off early in the season. The organization must not be expected to give o! its strength and substance to individuals who ought to be for it alrenth-makers, instead of strengthtakers. We repeat, that all nom'nees for county, judicial, legislative, congressional and state effices should be the best men for the respective places to which they aspire, and the men most likely to get the full party vote of their respective constitatneifs. The Detroit Tribune, the leading republican newspaper of Michigan, observe that 'the favorite son of Illinois seems to live in Indiana." Which his name Isn't Hareisow. VT tar that great tpeech at Detroit aaiscamid. To President Clivilaitd: If you are looking for a man who meets all the requirements; for a chief justice of the United States you can find him on the aupreme bench of Indiana. Ma. Wailacb takes occasion to remark that -'the republican party, with all 1U ' croaiiojabou the home and the fireside ?snd Oo and religion, is not one whit better than the democrats party." TaU Ij

patting It very mildly. Now. if Mrs. Wall ACi had said that the republican party was Incomparably worse than any political party the country has ever seen, and that the more it croaks of "the home and the fireside and Goo and religion" the more corrupt and profligate it becomes, Mrs. Wallace would have dispensed a formidable chunk of solid truth.

BEN HARBISON AT CHICAGO. Gen. Harrison was in Chicago the other day on an electioneering mission. He found all the republican papers of the city industriously booming Gbxshax for the presidency, and pretty much all the republican leaders doing the same thing. The day before he arrived the republicans of the Twenty-first ward one of the strongest republican wards of the citypassed resolutions by a unanimous vote indorsing Grxsham for the presidency, and elected delegates to the state convention pledged to his support. Altogether we imagine that Gen. Harrison must have found the atmosphere in Chicago very chilly very chilly, indeed. However, he mustered up the nerva to make a speech betöre the Marquette club, whatever that may be. And what a speech! The topic wai the republican party. Gan. Habrisos told the Marqietle clubbers that" the republican party is the only party that has ever bsen pro3:ribsd and persecuted f jr hu.nnity'3 onta." Hs also told them that "ia the dirzestdays of the rebellion th rptbHcsn pirty saw Appomattox through th moke -.f Bull Ean." Also, that it had "alfaya been able to ha' die the greatest questions presented to American statesmanship f .r solution." Also that it "has committed itself to the doctrine of protection." Also that "the present prosperous voyage of the ship of state Is accounted for by the fact that the course of the ship was marked out before the present captain went aboard." There are a good many school boys in Indiana who could make a better speech on the republican party than this better because more truthful, mora candid, more just. The republican party has never been proscribed nor persecuted for humanity's sake nor for any other cause. It was in control of the government almost uninterruptedly for twenty four years. Except during the period of the rebellion, when the republican party practically ceased to exist, and a union party, composed of Whigs, democrats, free-soilers, republicans and persons of all shades of political belief, dominated the country, the history of those twenty-four years is not one that can be reviewed with pride by any patriot. It presents a melancholy record of Claas legislation, economic blundering, corrupt administration and the prostitution of the highest and most sacred functions of the government to the service of unworthy personal ambition, inordinate greed and insane partisanship. Who can read the story o! the reconstruction era even as narrated by James G. Bi.aike without blushing for the republican party? Who can rev'ev the Impeachment pr eeedings against Andf.i Johnson withont sensations of indication and disgust? Who can recall the eight years of Grantism, with their crowding scandals and their ever-multiplying abuse", without wishing that the disgraceful chapter could be blotted forever trorn the country's annals? Who can look back upon the electoral vilainy of 'TS-'77 and remember that It. B. Hayes, from his stolen seat, rewarded the participants with the choicest morsels their knavery hai put it in his power to bestow without feeling humiliated that fraud and perj ury were permitted to triumph over the will of the American people? The republican party, when it was In power, builded up great monopolies, legislated in the interest of the rich and against the poor, systematically degraded American labor, squandered untold millions of the public treasure in jobbery and extravaanc6, gave away the choicest parts of the public domain to corporations and speculators, demonetize! silver for the benefit of the money lords of Kaiops and America, licensed a ravenous hord of freebooters to levy tribute upon the great masses of the people, drove Annrican shipping from the high seas, plundered the South, Btole the presidency and committed more olTenies against public morals and private rights than were ever committed by all the other political organizations that, have existed in the United States combined. It never gave the country bat two respectable administrations those of Lisi-oLit and Artit . And yet we are forever to be del uged with driväl from politicians of the HAwsisojr sort about "the lorioas ro?,rd of the republic tu party." Well, to be it. It Oen. Fariso:c is so proud oi his party's record, we don't begrudgs him the p!easare he derive from it contemplation. But we think even the mos,, fc'goted republican will feel Hie demanding something els Ol his candidate for ths presidency this year than fulsome laudation of the party's past? What of the pre3ent, Oen. Hasripob? And what of the future? How about the coinage of silver, and Chinese immigration, and government regulation of railroads, and the spoliation tariff? How do you stand on these questions? Are you in favor of retaining the taxes on clothing, fuel and shelter, and making whiskey free? Are you for free ships? D you believe that the corporations should continue to run the country, or do you think it is about time for the country to begin running the corporations? These and similar questions ar what the people are interested in now. Evan ths majority cf republicans are beginning to turn thslr face from the past. They care little or nothii ? for the Has Been. They are concerned with what Is and what is To Be. If you cannot address yourself to living quMtions you would better keep alienee. We don't think Gen. HAaaiaos'a Chicago speech has improved hia presidential prospectsthat is, admitting that he had any presidential prospects to be improved. Out evening contemporary has made the astonishing discovery that few ot the great lawyers of the country are dem ocrats. Let us see. There are David DüSLsr Fix lb, Allih G. Thubmait, Josxpsi E. McDoal, Oioaat Ticxsioa CoKTra, Gxobox Hoadlv, LvMAir Tau an, aaiwABj. Philm, not to men

Uon a dozen other democrats almost as eminent in the legal profession. We should like to see a list of republican lawyers that would match this.

THB FOLLY Off PHOTEOTION. The Port Wayne Gazette says, in apparent seriousness, that "Mexican farmers are better off than American farmers because they are protected by a higher tariff." This la delicious. Now the fact is, that both American and Mexican farmers are Impoverished by protective tariffs. The census reports show that the former have been losing ground ever since the spoliation system was established. Half the farms in the Mississippi valley are mortgaged for all they are worth. The farmer is taxed an average of about forty-seven per cent, on his shelter, food, clothing, medicine and tools, while hia staple products hia wheat, corn, etc. are selling in the open markats of the world at lower prices than for twenty-fire years past. Although the Mexican farmer is also impoverished by protection, he can anord to pay more than the American farmer for wagons, simply because his necessity for them is greater. Mexico is virtually a country without wagons. Its laws practically prohibit their Importation, and yet, with this absola'e protection against foreign competition, the msnnfactBre of wagons has not en established in that country. They ire sorely cced'd in the agricultural, the mtfcir.g and the lumbering industries of Mexico and if they could be obtained the development of that country would be greatly promoted. But their government says to the Mexican people that they shall not bny wagons abroad, and they are unable to make them at home. What Istha result? The country which could absorb the product of half a dozen of the greatest wagon manufactories of the United States tor years to come, is without wagons; the American manufacturers are deprived of a good market; both Americans and Mexicans are injured; nobody is benefitted. There could not be a more striking illustration of the irjuslice, the short -fighted-n? the supreme folly of the protective system. CHrSF JUSTICES WAITE. The death of Chief Justice Morr:0! It. Waitk was a surprise to the country. There bad been no intimation that he was dangerously ill. The news of his death, therefore, coming so unexpectedly, has produced a profound shock to the public mind, as well as the sensation of universal and sincere regret which such an announcement, even if anticipated, con d not have failed to make. The late chief-justice possessed the entire reepect and confidence of the American people. He was a man of fine ability, rare attainments and unquestioned integrity. While many contemporary jurists surpassed him In breadth of learning and brilliancy of intellect, there were few, if any, who possessed the judicial faculty in an equal degree. He was a e'ear-beaded, well poised, even tempered man, who graced the highest court in the land with dignity, and who was a not unworthy sacceesor to Marshall, Tanet and Chase. The appointment of his successor foils to President Cleveland, "by and with the advice and consent of the senate." The responsibility thus devolved upon the president is a weighty one. The 'office of chief justice of the supreme court is in some respects the most important in the government. It demands ot its incumbent a combination of qualities which are rarely united in one person. He should be a man of high personal Chirac ter, of solid attainments, not only in the law, but in cognate üepartments of learning, of large experience at the bar and on the bench, with a well-developed j-.dicial faculty, and firmly grounded habits of ap plication and industry. Ha should be In the prime of life, and in the fullest enjoyment ot h'a physical and mental facu'ties. He should not be an Intense partisan, either by nature or training. We have no doubt the president will se lect a successor to the late chief justice whose nazae will merit and receive the approval of the country. - JAMES O. BLAINE'S CONDITION. M;. Sm a li.iv cables the New York Tribune fro a London : Mr. Blaine and family are still in Rome. His health and spirits continue good. . L private letter was received a few days ago, by one of the leading citizens ot Indiana from a friend In Ko-ne, which stated that Mr. Blaikx was completely broken down physically, and that he was greatly d:-a pressed in spirits. The writer of the letter is an Eastern republican of prominence, who has long been active as a party manager, and who is a devoted admirer and Intimate personal friend of Mr. Blaiiti. "No one," he writes, "who could see Mr. Bluse as I saw him to-day, could question for one moment the sincerity of his declination or entertain any doubt as to the reasons that induced It." He says Mr. Blaini is rapidly failing and expresses (he fear that he will not live out the year. The high standing of this gentleman, his entire disinterestedness and hia unequalled opportunities for knowing the actual condition of Mr. Blaim, leavs no room to question tee absolute accuracy, of his state, ments. Until this information reached us we did not believe Yr. Blaine's letter of withdrawal was written in good faith. We have no doubt on that point now. We do not think his name will be presented to the Chicago convention wi'.h his consent, nor do we believe that he will accept the nomination if it is tendered him. Liks Mr. Tilde In 1380 Mr. Blaivk now "but submits to the will of God in regarding his political career as forever clossd." Ingai.i. seems determined to keep himself before the country. He has written a letter "u which he declares that "the Soathfi Confederacy is an active, organized poii ileal poweras much as it was in ISfil." And IüGAttaisan active, organized political nincompoop jastas he al-wysb-tbeea. The Inter-Ocen considers it "disgraceful to the patriotism of the country that the sconomifl teachlnes of Clav, Hamilton an J WasHisroyoBT should lie unknown io.

our schools, while those of Ricardo and GirriKare taught in a form made more vicious by the stupidity of their American dißcJplee." But, if the economic teachings of Clat, Hamilton and WASffncaTOS were taught in our schools it would be all up with the forty-seven per cent, tariff, so far as the rising generation is concerned.

WHO ABB THE FOOLS? The Iftfr-Ocmx persistently maintain that the effect of a protective tariH is to reduce the prices of protected commodities. It also insists, several times a dy, that this same tariff raises the wages of the people engaged In the production of protected commodities. Can both thew things be true? Can it be that the manufacturers and mine owners of the country expend their time, money and labor so lavishly to perpetuate a system which compels them to pay out more money and get less than they would if it were wiped out? Does the Ld?r-Oxan take Its readers for fools that it asks them to believe thie? Or does it suppose that its readers take tte manufacturers and mine owners for fools? We pauBe for a reply. In the winter of 1S76-7 Gen. Harrisos wis particularly ac tire in his opposition to Morton. When the electoral commission bill was under discussion in the sen ate, and Mr. Morton was making strenuons efforts to defeat It, Senator Cosklini proudly flourished a telegram in his face which asserted that he did not represent the sentiments of the republicans of Indiana. The telegram bore the names of a number of disgruntled Indiana republicans, that of Bin Harrhos "leading all the rest." Senator Mortow never had a more persistent enemy In the ranks of his own party than Bss Harriso. and a good many of Morton's old friends have not forgotten It. Mrs. Thomtw, the wife of Col. It. W. Thompson of Tcrre Haute died yesterday morning at her residence in that city. She was one of the most estimable ladies of tte state and commanded the honor and respect of hosts of friends wherever the was known. THE WEEK'S NEWS. Cor'renMotal Pioceelinfs lar the ToekMlsrellaneoua New Itema. Motday, March 19 In the senate among the bills introduced was one by Mr. S'ierman to grant arrears of pensions In certain casts. The bill to provide for the establishment of a bureau of animal industry was made a special order for Monday nex The bill for the erection of a public buildinc at Yonnpitown, O., was placed on tbe calendar. An international copyright bill wss reported. Mr. Blair reported a bill providing teat in the appointment of exconfederates to the. civil service, tnose sufferirg from wonnda and disabilities shall be preferred. It was objected to by Mr. Piait ana went over. A bill was introduced and referred for the admission of Wyoming to the nnion. In the house a petition was presented for tbe increase of toe duty on lime to the Canadian rate. A rt solution to investigate railroad a Tikes was referred; also, to set apart May 2 nd 3 for general psnaion legislaii ;slso, lo Investigate the'eondition of the civil et rvice in all departments and oranches of the government; also, top'aca all artJc'es protected by truats on the free list ; and by Mr. Thompson of Ohio, to irquire intoite refsüttfor the abro;?tion of the orders of the commissioners forb'dding the further erection of poles far telephone or telegraph service in the district, and to report the earliest practical date for putticg all wires ende? ground. Mr. Grosvecor moved an ioqniry into the delay in printing and distributing the dependent pension bill passed by the senate ten days ago. The bill authorizing the isue cf fractional silver certificates was passed after debate yeas, 173; nays, 07. A bill sujpenaiDR the coinage ot t'areedollar and one-dollar gold pies was pawed. TufSiJay, March 20 In the seTate the Ii 1 to authorize tbe secretary of tbe treasury to anticlpa'e Intert on government bonds was reported. On the reiar. err of Blair's bill to give preference in civil appointments among diMoyl perejus to wounded or disabled ex conaier ates, there was an interest ng dicnss'oi. In the houre a bill was passad for the erection of fire-proof workshops at the national armory, Sprint field, Mass. Enloe of Tfnnes3ee, exposed a scheme of one O'Farrell to secure a fee of $1 from fourthcleis postmasters for securing legislation in their behalf. The bill making Grand Rapids, Mich , a port of entry was passed. A bill was reported to prohibit the government from purchasing articles made by col-vict labor; also to prohibit the employment of convict or alien labor on public woiks. The resolution Residing four days for the consideration cf bills from the labor committee was adopted after an eici'ing strangle. Bills eitending the eight-hour law to letter-carrier?, andreterror g eight-hour claims to the court of claims, were discussed. t Wednesday. March 21. In the senate Mr. Blair asktd the postponement till Tuesday next of the consideration of his bill to fc.ive preference for civil service appointments to wounded cx confederates aibftween men who had been disloyal. The bill was laid over. Tbe calendar was then taken np and a number of bills passed, includicg one for the inspection of m rats for exportation; also to allo.v soldiers and tailors who have lctt bo h hands, or the u:e of both band, a pension of $100 a montt : also for the coantru ition of a huntfrfd thoucaud dollar public building at SpringfMd, Mo. The hone bill suthcrVrgtte president to arringe a conference for arbitration and reciprocal commercial relations with Mex ci. Central and South America, was reported back. In the bouse the senate bill was passed appropriating $10 009 for thj construction of a road from Corinth, Miss., to tbe National cemetery near that place. Triä resolutions were presented from Ph lade phia board of trade, protesting against tte pastaze ot the Mills bill. The eight hours law claims bill was considered and laid over without action. A bill was pi to prevent the product of convict lab r from bring used by the government or in public works; also to prevent the employment ot alien labor on government works. Thursday, March 22 In tie senate, bills were passed authorizing the construction cf bridges in various places; providing for a commission on the alcoholic tratlic; authorizing a conference with Mexico, South and Central American governments at Washington, in April, lSSj, and to reduce postage on seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, Ac, to one cent per four ounces. In the bouse, bills were saseed to divide the northern judicial district of Georg' a into two divisions, and for several other legal charges and reforms. The conference report on the urgency deficiency bin was agreed to, the bill appropriating $0,376.500. ana at o:iu p. m. the house adjourned. Friday. March 23 In the senate the pre, siding officer laid before that body acorn. munication from Mr. Justice Miller notl fyina the senate (br direction of tbe su preme court) of tbe death of Chief Justice Wait. Senator Edmunds paid a tribute to the worth and treat career of the de ceased, and moved the appointment of a ooaunlttee of five senators to attend the

A. TRADE IADS I f-"IK vV MAR MARrC lumbago: - Carrlafje. Why so many d-viate from a graceful carriage may be accounted for in as many W3ys as there are misshapen beings, and even the common neglect of moderate exercise by lazy mortals is often the cause of larae baclu. MUSCULAR WEAKNESS. Lame Back. The spinal column is the main-stay of the body, which stiScns up the straight man or woman, and nature has provided muscular supports to bold it erect with eas. All muscular weakness is at once either an indication that tbe muscles are relaxed or overstrained. TWISTED OUT OF SHAPE. Distortions. ?fen and women recklessly twist themselves out of shape, and the follies of fashion and the greater follies of luxury, jcrsisted in, result in the few standing straight and the many bending down. Stern necessity also is the cruel parent of the worst cases of bodily distortions. SYMPTOMS. Pains. But a penalty must be paid, and the same is realized in a radden, acute pain or a stubborn, dogged ache. Those which afllict tlie back are the most insidious or subtile. They come at times without warning; we rise from a sittin or leaning posture to find the back so crippled or strained as to cause acute suffering; and this is the precursor Ol Lumbago. TREATMENT. Care. As in the chronic stare of Rheumatism, rub the prrts afliicted freely with ST. JACOHS Oil,; rub hard and vigorously, producing rvarmlh, and if the pain "is slow in yHding; wrap ths parts in flannel ste-d in hot water and wrung out, SoM ly Drvjysls cri Dealerg Ei fry there. The Charles A. Toiler Co., r&lto.,Ui. f aneral. This was agreed to. As a further mark of respect the senate adjourned until Monday. In the house the speaker laid before that body the announcement from the supreme court of the death of the chief jastiee. K. B. Taylor, after abrief eulogy, cflered appropriate resolutions, which were adopted, and the house adjourned as an additional mark of respect. 8atarday, March 21 The seoEtevas not in session. In the bouse the select committee was announced to make arrangements for the funeral of tbe late chief justice. Resolutions were adopted calling for certain information in regard to legislation needed for the protection of public lnis, and In regard to a'iJged fraaJs by the California redwood company. A favorable report was mad on the bill for the promotion of army o3i;er3 after twenty-one years' service in one erad9. MISCKM.AKXOU!' 'TEM.". The ways and means csmtnittee- has ordered a favorable report of the Mills bill. Chief Justice Morrison t. "Wait die! suddenly in Washington of pneumonia Friday. Nearly seven million bnshls of coal are on their way J.-om Pittsburg for Cincinnati and Louisville. Andrew Dickson, of tfca Trade Palace, Indif ynpolia, has assigned, with assets and liabilities at $70,000. Amariah H. Bradner, a Danvilla, (N Y.) bnt k president, died in the Auburn priso l of ccnte pneumonia. The Hon. W. O. Bradly isbsics nre33ei by Kentucky republicans for the-7ic3-preai dei tial nomination. Tbe three young burglars who escaosd from the Marion (Ind.) jail a few days ago have been recaptured . Mayor Duncan of Burlington, Ta., has mvsierionsly disappeared, arid is tnosght to have gone to Australia. Gov. Beaver of Pennsylvania, has issued a proclamation designating Friday, April 27, to be observed as Aibir day, Mfcs Mary Yarndell, of Wa;hln?tcn Ind., committed suicide rather th n ma ty a young man whom she de- i-isrd. James W. Plerpont, an employe of the Ohio Falls car company, was run over and killed near JeCersonvilla Friday. The Massachusetts leg'slature has voted to grant women the right to vote on the question of graded liquor license. Florence Phillips, who murdered her babe at Shelby vilie, ltd., has been released on a two-thousand-dollar bail bond. McGariel, the famous Chicago boodler, spent last Friday In Dulurh. He expre:sed hopes of getting back to Chicago soon. Four trunks, containing $1G 000 worth of smuggled opium, were stoppt-d by the customs otllcers at Windsor last week. Frank Hnehil, a hone trader at Fairmr unt. O . died from the erlects of a kick inflicted by one of his horses last Wednes day. An unsuccessful attempt to wreck a train on the C. A P. railroad, near BllirB, O., was made by piling ties between the rails. Joseph Barnes, a section hand ou tha B. & O railroad, was struck by a train 8 it urayt Quaker City, O , .and instantly killtd. ThoniKs J. Scctt, a famous horse painter, died at Lexington. Ky., Friday, where he was ergfgsd in sketching several noted horses. Juterh Hudson, who raurdt red his stepfather in Chicago, was arrested at the De Forest coal mia, near FiVansville, last Friday. Herson G. C Willis Is being pursued by a band of fifty citizeos in the wildi ot West Virginia. He is charged with f)ur murdeis. George Fucus was horribly mangled by the cats of the N. Y. P. & O. while Wilkin? along the track near Akron, 0., last Saturday. A freight traia aod a snow plow collided near GravenhurBt, Ont., Thursday. Seven persons were instantly killed and five seriously injured. Jnde Stephen G. Sharp, Lexington, Ky., will liktly become tbe eucccessor of Jemes W.Tate, the defaulting state treasurer of Kentccky. Tbe experts engaged in examining the shortage of County Treasurer K. H. Greenwood cf Daviess county find the amount will reach $11 000. The president has nominated and the senate confirmed Strother at. Siockslaer, of Indiana, to be commissioner of the general land office. An unknown man was instantly klllel by a Yandalla passenger train near Trre Haute, Ind. He is supposed to be Adolph Kammer of St. Louis. F.benezer Stanyard, for the murder of Alice Hancock, at Youngtown, O., has been refused a new trial, and sentenced to be hanged at Columbus, O , July 13. At Calistoga, Cal., Leopold Bizzi shot his wife twice and then himself. Death was instantaneous in both cases. The quarrel arose from her buying a new dress. It is stated that the goverment baa decided to abandon for the present the scheme for the construction of a canal on the Canadian side of the Sault Sie. Mane. The most extraordinary Chinese funeral ver seen in America took place in 8an Francisco Tuesday. The deceased was Loo Muck, a Chinese merchant, who thirty-five years ago founded the Gsee Kung long

lodge of free masons in that city. Delegations of masons had come from all parts of tbe Pacific coast, and the procession took an hour and a half to pass. The annual report of the board of emigration shows tha total number of passengers landed at the port of New York during the past year to have been 453.335. While crossing the Missouri river near Bismarck, Thursday, "Eagle Head." a well known Indian scout, and John Warrer, a white hunter, were drowned. James W. Tate, treasurer of state.of Kentucky, who has been relieved from otSce by the governor, has disappeared, and is said to be about $197,000 short in his accounts. Speaker Carlisle is not confident that the Mills bill will pass the bouse aa now constructed. Hs expects some reduction in the tariH schedules before congress adjourns. Tbe eapitol at Washisston asd the Washington monument were struck by l:ghtnlEg. Great consternation was ere ated, andstartlir j electrical manifestations were witnessed. Jack Fallon and Jim Smith, two heavy weights, fought seventy-five rounds near New York City. Thursday. Smith was knocked out, after having severely punished the victor. Fernand ?onpartr who, whilo acting as confidential clerk to the treasurer of the Cotton Exch&sge at I?ew Orleans, embezzled $20.500 in securities, has been arrested' at Hutchhon, Kas. Earthquake? are of daily occurrence in and about Bavispe, ATex., and are preceded by loud, underground noises. Be. tween Batepeto and Fronteras there is a place where the shocks are much stronger, and it is believed a volcano will soon burst forth. A Chinese highbinder in 8an Francisco attempted to levy blackmail on another Celestial, and, being rebuffrd, shot at him, but missed. When arrested it was found that he wore a shirt of mail made of paper mrcbe, w'aich was impervious to bullet or kr ife. The committee cn the revision of the laws of the honee of representatives has decided, ty an almost unanimous vote, to report a joint resolution, proposing an amend- ?nt to the- constitution for tbe e!cctio if lT. S senators by the direct votss the people. After a separation of half a century George B. Ryerson and his only child were reunited in Chicago last week. During all these years both believed the other dead, Mr. Ryerson was a brother of millionaire Martin Byerson, an eld settler of Chicsjr j. The daughter is Mrs. Shurter, of Newburg, N. Y. Miss Minnie Liebkzec hnsr nf New York reasoned three of her children with "roush on rats" 8aturday. Two are dead and tbe other cannot live. The woman cla'ma that she was driven to madness by troubles tco great too bear, and was oppressed by poverty and persecution. Shs was liken to the Tombs. It is understood that at a re:ent interview between Sir Join MacDonald and Premier Gieenwayof ilanitoba Sir John agreed to introduce a bill in parliamstt woich will do away with the monopoly c!euseto the charter of the Canadian Pacific railway, and ad mi of the building of railways to connect with tbe U. 3. line. T.mperor Frederick attended the services atCharbttenbars in honor of his father Thursday, and his condition continues to be satisfactory. The Bulgarian r. yeriment hss decided to ignore the p te's demand. The French government is to be put to the test of a vote of confidence. Jaeen Victoria embarked for Italy. Sixty8'X bodies have been recovered from the Oporto, Portugal, thtater, which burned down Wednesday n5jht, and fifty-tbree h'aps of irreconiabie remans. Some rceiicarsand English areieported among the victims. Many were butchered by Bailors and other rough charae'ers in their efforts to e?care. Several towns have been destroyed by fiords in Hungary and elsewhere, and others ore in danger. . Oregon itkI Washington. No section of the couQtry is to-day attracting as mmh attention as Montau Oregon ani Wofbington; Montana, because it now ranks first in tbe prochution cf precious me a'.s: Orepcn, because vi Its rich valleys, aid Wash-' inKton Territory by reason of its mild ctitnate, timber, coal, minerals und wonderful produ tion of fruits and ce:els. The rapid growth of Siwkane Fails, with a water pi wer exceeding even that of llisneapolis; Ticoma, on Pns;et Sound, the terminus of tbe Northern Pa?lac railroad, with 12 000 inhabitants; Seattle, ihiriy miles dKtanr, Ea enerttic an t thriving tity, maik this m tion t,i the Pari :ic Nbrthwcvt as one that offers peculiar iniiuctmcnts to these seeking new homes. Ey wiitin? (.'ha. 3. Fee, general p?s enijeT asreut. Northern Pacific railroad, til. Paul, Minn., he will send you il'.nstrated pimnle'.. maps and tooks giving yo i vnirale iniorsnatioa In reftreLce to tne couutry ira'-oed t-y this great liDe lr m St. Paul. Minneapo'is. Duluth enl Afchlaud to Port and. Or., aul Tar-ma and Seattle, W. T. Thi: read m addition to beleg the en'yrail line to Spoki;e Tails, la vtaa and Seattle, reaches all tho prin. lpil pkhi in N'i thrn 'in; tat a sd Lako:a,Mot:tan '.I iaho Orrfron and Washington, possesses ntiqueW-d sceLlc attritions, well as superior train equipment, suvo as diuia ra s and colonist bloepers for the use cfiutendlng settler, neither cf wbieh conven'x'uct ere to be fount on anv eher Hue tieketlrg business to tha ttates a::d e rrl tor ics named.

An excess of animal food and a partial c'ofio? of the pores of he skin, during the winter months, cause the tystem to become filled with impurities These can be rt moved and the blood purihed and invieoted by takirg Avar's Saxsaparilla. l'rice U. mm or. -j emorrhages. lileocling from the Lnngi, Stomach, Ko. or from auvcanso ia speedily con. troiica ana stopitea. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, aprauib aim Diuibeu. It n fn.Viin. re.liiHmrr n:itl Ilemlincr. rtLMli It is mont efficacious for thisdi LUlärrn. ciCoU iTitujUead.&e. prepared to nit?t aerious oa&. Our Iim al Syringe is einigle ami iuexpeiuiv Rheumatism, Neuralgia. XSo oiner prep.ra:ion uns rureu mon cases of these dutrr?.-ina; cvmplairM than Kitract. Our lJut-r -nvaiu nbls in tbso diseases, Li. Hack, or fciie, c. Diphtheria & Sore Throat, 1 Ue the Kxlrat t prdiuiaiy. Delay U tUngoroua. DIloC BHnil. I!lrHr Itrtolnc.lt Jrllc5t !a the gre.it.vt known f?medj -rapidly curing wUou oihor weuii'ine havw failed. Our Oin Jiiii t is of great wrvii-e where the removal of cUU::-:;j is iueouveuient. For Broken Breast and Sore Ripples. SLtSsrft used The Kxtruci will uuTer be without it. Our Oi nt Klent ia Uu) best tuoluenS that can be uij;ied. Female Complaints. In tbe majority ot emote diseases the Kmtract ean be need. as la well Known, wun uie greatest ix-ueuw Full directions accompany each botUd. CAUTION. Pond's Extract ?S SÄ tbe words Poad'. Etrc blown in i h crliu Knd nur nirt Uta trade-mark on surrounding buff wrapper. None other la genuine. Always hisim on saving uu ICxtrarf . Take no other preparation. It it never told in bulk, or 6jr mexmre. Said erery-M here. Prices, 50c, 1, $175 Prepare eaty fcy POND'S KXTR1CT CO NEW TÜE& USD LONDON.

0M llt: ''YS)

Absolutely Pure. This powder never rvtrle.A marrel off ' rlty, strength and wholesemencea. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can bo6 be sold In competition vlvh the mnltltads ot low tect, short weight alum or rbovphat powders. 'Bold o;ly im Cans. Kor' HmMtJ Fawdev;OoM 101 Wall street. 5ew Ter. 1 öS t R i mere . r. I) 1 . v Bleb Ileadnche ar.4 rciipt-e all the tronHtre feat, dent to a bilious t of th-? tyrl to, sack ss Dim eines, Nant-a, Irjslr'1s, D.rtirsa after eaUa Pain in tbe Side, c. Whiio Ihr r most reiaarir able sacce.t has U-" .Lowq iu curing , S8C i EeaAaehe, jvt Cart erVLittle Lirer mis are eoesJr? Ivalnable in CouHtipafun, cunc g sad prerenüct this aEaoying cornpla:ot. while thej also correct all disorders of tbe roin.rh. stimtüste the llvep and regulate tbe towels. Even if they on'. cu4 M EWB Ache thy would be almost pricels to tfeosc wfca offer from th.s distressing complaint; b&t fortan at sly their goodnees dis cot end be, and those who ones try them will find these little pills rala able in so many ways that tbey will not be wUUa to do without them. Bat after all sick, ueai It the bane of so many Lrcs ttat here is wbere wi snake oar great buxat. Oar pills CUTS it WSiiS others do but. Carter s Little LIvct Pills are very small at very ea.y to take. One or t o pills make a dose. They are ttnctly vejf.-tabie ana do not grip purge, but by tlii ir pciitle action pleas ail who dm them. In via!s at 23 cents; five for ft. fitx4 Ly druckst. everywh'.re, or sent by t&ad. , CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. City. Notice of Fale of State Lands. Thk Statk of Irnuy, "l Offk r. OF thk ArniTOR of Btatk. J Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the provh-lons of an act of the Qenerl Assembly of tbe Mate of Indiana, approve! March?, JH3, entit:ed, "An act a;itho-in? tha wie and conveyance of certain lands belonrflaz tu the State of Indiata, disposing of the proceeds thereof, and providing lor tbe rent of any of the lands tf the tate t.-ntil soll." I willoffdr fnrfsle, to the highest bidder, at the door of the Court House in the town of vsinnaiac at 10 u'e'otk a-m. on Saturday the 21st day of April, Iäm, tlie followirg described tract of land, sitmte In l ulaski county, beloiifr'ns to the Stata of Indiana, and authorised to be boll by said act: Tbe touthwe6t jnrter of the northevst qiar-terc-f lection number ei-ht (W, in townh!p number thirty-one (1), north ranne number thre(? west; 4j acrs; appraiseiaent, $103. .Said tract of lai.d was patctied to the Slate of Indiana according to an act of congress ap piovetl Sej Wir bt r 18. 1V0. entitled "an act to em be the state ol Arkanes and other States la reclaim 'sa"np lands' within their limt s." The br.ve described tract f land will be SOU. to the nißhei-thidcer i t eh. r.ut no bid for a sale less than the appra.svd value thereof will be re celvel. Bra ce rxp.R, Auditor oi Btai, Ind'anarol, Ind., Marek 2. lsS. OTICE OF APPOINTS! IIM. Notice Is h("-"tT.wn that tbe undersimel has duly ouaiificd a Trustee UEder the as'4meat oi Jtha Spray, of Marion rounty, Indlansy WILL ABl P. KLNNAt, N JOTIC K OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby elven. that the nnaer?,! ha du'v qualified as administrator of the es Uta cf rannv Bcbee, late of ilarion cointr. Indiana, duci-tteed. Said estate Is Fippoisod to ba solvent.- b.vsrORD Mu.maüüS. JOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby eiven that the undersisnM have duly qualified as Adminis'iators of the es täte of John O. 1 Lil'y, late of Marlon aoanty, Indiana, deceased, bald estate is supposed ta besoiTCUt. CHARLES LILLY, JOHN M. LILLY. "OTicJi oy apixini m tsr, Not'ce Is hereby pi ven. that the underafcneJ have duij qual'Gec as ezecutara of the estate of Mehltable Crom, late of Marlon county. In diana, deceased. Saidea ateis Kupposedto be solreat. c. b jacks JOSEPH JACK90H. f soenter. TOTICE OF API'UINTMZN I. Notice is nerery s;iven taat the v.ndars'?net has dn?y qualified as Administrator of lha esttteof Nan: is t til Lbs. late of Marlon county, Indiana, deceased, öald esute is inrnod ta oe solvent. utr j.vMirv a. til BPS, Administrator. Elinensmith & Atkinson. Attorneys. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is tcrebyeiven that the nnderir2J has duly lualified as aimiuivratrix of the ea täte of Lorenz Beyer, late oi Marlon coosty, Indians. deceaseJ. bald ctte is suppose a-1 be solvent. IJaRLv m. beyeü, Adninistratrix. N TOTICEOF APPOINTMENT, NoMcels hereby given, that the nndersiene! has duly qnal tied aa a.lra.ii-trs tor of tha e.taUs oi K ztUthD Johnson, late of Marion eouaty, Indiana, deceased. aii eoUte is pu prxiaod t bQ soiTcnU JAMES . JOTICK OF APPOINTMENT. Notice la herv by KlTen that tbe undarslgie-l has duly qua' ied as Administrator ol tbe estate of Pb'lip a.s Hohenfeld. !atj of Marion county, Indian-. deeeaed. aid estate ia sup. posed to be htl cat. G EUR KOTIiK, AdiulnisttaVor. J. N. Scott. Attorney. "OTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hervby given that the undersig&ed has duly quallb t a Administrator of tbe eats te of UeNEist lugnie, late oMarion coaaty, Ind'aoa. deceabel. sid esta' 1 sqppoaed to be solvent. FRANK W. FLANNÄR. Admluts'jaior, ta sejure tine rameat lands receetlv survete t. near es,v,lat coal fields and adjacent to ial'tna1. Mpi-t fnU partlcilar free, 'w snoMa' t- G. !L vriaaiy, Qea. F.'i. Aft., 3t. I'aui,

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