Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1889 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1889.

LIFE'S JOURNEY ENDED.

DEATH OF JUSTICE MATTHEWS. II Faasad Aw; at Hia Washlngta Bom Yastarday IMoradna; After u Illnasa of Something Over a Taar, Sarreandad by Member of Bia Family. WAeHlSGToy, March 22. Associate Justice Stanley Matthews of the U. S. aapreme court, died at 10:05 this morning. The last change in the condition of Justice Matthew a occurred yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In the morning he had been feeling quite comfortable and cheerful. At that hour, howeyer, the intense pain, which marked the periods ot decline, recurred and never left him until death brought relief. Dr. "William W. Johnston was summon ed, and, finding his patient suffering so intensely, administered opiates which, toward morning, induced a täte of semi-consciousness in which he remained until the end. Occasionally he would partially revive and recognize the loved ones near him by a glance or pressure of the hand, but a relapse soon followed. For a number of hours previous to death he was practically unconscious. In his last hours the dying justice was surrounded by members of his family who have been with him throughout his illness. Mrs. Matthews, his daughters, Miss Matthews and Miss Era Matthews, and his son, Taul Matthews, and Mr. C. Ii. Matthews, hia brother of Cincinnati, who came to "Washington a week or ten days ago. Dr. Johnston and the faithful colored servant, who only a few days ago announced to callers with great satisfaction, that "Justice Matthews is ever to much better," were also present. The chamber in which Justice Matthews breathed his last and which has been his world eince last September, is on the east side of the second story of the elegant mansion occupied by him for several years, on the corner of Con-Becticut-ave. and N-st. The tightly-drawn blinds along the entire arenue front this mornin; aflorded the first indication to neighbors and passers-by that all was not as usual within. The reports of Justice Matthews' condition during the past week had been of suh a cheering nature that apprehension was in a great measure subdned and the news of hia death came with a shock, even to many who had been prepared for the announcement at any time during the winter. The justice was ever a cheerful and hopeful patient, and naturally the members of the family endeavored to be as cheerful and hopeful as he, and it was owing to his own belief that the favorable reports of the past week were given to those who inquired after his health. Only yesterday morning Justice Matthews was discussing with his family various plans for the future when he should be able, as in the past, to take part in their execution. "But at no time since his return to "Washington," said one of the family thia morning, "have we really felt that there was hope of hi recovery." Justice Matthews had been an invalid for a year or wore. During the winter of 1SS7-.S he frequently complained of indigestion and muscular rheumatism, and as the spring wore on becan to starrer from obstinate diarrhoea, from whic'i he lost a great deal of strength and fleK At this time it was thought that his grsat devotion to work was, to a iarge degree, a sponsible for his illness, and acting upon the advice of his physician and friend's, who had treat hope? that a change of air might prove a benefit. h? went to Massachusetts, stopping for pome time at l-erox mid then at Nantucket, but he continued to lose ground. During the sunicer he had several attacks of muscular rheuXBatim, associated with hieh lever, which would ronSne him to his bed tor several days at a t.tne. Ou his return home he beiran to improve somewhat, but he continued to sutler from the intercurrent attacks, which alw-nys greatly reduced h; Mrencth and flesh. Tiu-se came on at intervals of thre or four weeks, lietween the in he would have periods of marked imj.rovement, and several times when Dr. Johnton was confidently hoping to be able to get him out another ottm-k would prostrate him and leave him weaker than ever. During last February he suffered greatly with a complication of cystitis andiritU. About this time an ulcer of the cornea appeared, with an effusion into the pleoual cavity which were attributable to his rheumatic condition. He recovered, however, from both of these latter complications. For about eight weeks previous to the final illness, he had been absolutely free from pain and his physician and family had great hopes of his ultimate recovery. That hope was modified, however, by the fact that, while he had a good appetite and good digestion, he did not pin in flesh, although his strength improved daily. At this time he sat up during a part of each day and walked about his room and into the other rooms on the same floor. liut about the 4th of March he had an acute tuck of high fever, which lasted several days, and which very much exhausted him. After this passed off he aeemed to be improving with a return of appetite, but a recurrence of the chills and fever, associated with cystitis still further added to his exhaustion and debility. During all of thia time hia pulse was exceedingly feeble and the action of the heart waa sustained only by remedies administered for that purpose. Yesterday afternoon he had a prolonzed chill and high Tever which brought on intense local surfe ring. This was followed, in a few hours, by another chill from which he could not rally. He continued to lose strength and died a few minute after 10 o'clock this morning. The immediate cause of death was exhaustion of the heart and congestion of the kidneys with partial suppression of the urine. Beside his regular attendant, Dr. William W. Johnston, other eminent physicians, including Dr. William Pepper of Philadelphia and Dr. S. s. Lincoln of Washington, were called in consultation from time to time. A large number of messages of condolence were received during the afternoon. Among them were the following: F.xecctive Mx;o.v, ) WiSHi.fi.TON, March j Ml" Dear Mas. Matthews I have heard t;h tbe most profound regret of tho death of tout nwet honored hithand. The nxse of l-is and benaveueot whk-n you Icel will rm ehar.-d by all our people. I bave known JuMic Matthews for tnanr years anil had a Tery hih approbation of his chanuttT and learning. That you may be comforted and sustained in this ho'ir of trial Is my most sincere prayer. Very xruly yours, FE5JAMI5 llARKISO.1. The arrangements for the funeral were practically completed this evening. Relisrious etrviccs will he held at hi. late residence ou Conneetieut-ave. Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. They will be brief and him pie and will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Hamlin, pastor of the ehurch of tbe covenant. At their conclusion, the remains will be removed to the Baltimore t Ohio station, for transportation to Ulendaie, O., a suburb of Cincinnati. Ktdigious services will be held there at Christ episcopal church, under the conduct of the Hey. Dr. Price, the rector, Tuesday afternoon, and the remains will then be removed to .Spring Grove cemetery for interment. Members of the supreme court will accompany the remains as honorary pallhearers, and the messengers of the court will L tbe active pall-bearers. Ftadey Maui: nrs was born In Cincinnati, O., July 21. Me was graduated at Kenyoa coiiesre in 14, studied law and was admitted to the bar, eetVintin Maurv couc y, Tennessee. He shortly afterward returned t Our innati, early engaged in antfalaTery m-einent, nd in IMii-9 waa an assistant ditor of the Cinciuiati Ilernld, th first dailr antiiavery newspaper It that city. He became jude of ton court l common pleas of Hamilton county in JS51. was stat senator in 15", and in IjAs-61 was 1. f. attorney for tbe southern district of Ohio, la May, l.a61, he waa commissioned lieutenant colonel of th Twenty-third Ohio regiment, and served In Wet Virginia, participating in tha battles of Rich Mountain and Oarnilex Ferry. In October. 161, ha became colonel of the ifty-ee-reath Ohio rea;lmnt, and in that rapacity commanded a brigade In tbe army of tha Cumberland, and was engaged at Itobba's Ferry, Marfreesboroagh, Cblckamaugaand Lookout Moonfaio. He resigned from the army in ls3 to become Juda of the supreme coort of Cincinnati, and was a presidential elector on tbe Johnson and Lincoln ticket U isi and tbe Grant and Colfax ticket io In let he was a delegate from the presbytery of Cincinnati to the general assembly of the presbyterian c horch in Newark, N. J., and a one of the committee on bills and overture reported the resolutions that were adopted by the assembly rn the subject of slavery. He wss defeated as republican candidate for conjTf in ls76, and in the next year waa one of the couowl before the electoral eomDinioo, Opening the imumeat ia behalf of tbo mruhlican electors in the F lorida ease, and making he principal arjrument in tbe'Oreeon case. In tarrh. 1 77, he was elected C H. sens tor in place of John Sherman, who had resigned, and served two year. In l'l be waa appointed associate juetice of Children Cry for

tha U. 8. in pre me coat, which position he has since held. THE SUPREME COURT

Adjourn a Immediately After Hearing of th Death of the Associate Justice. "Washington; March 22. It was shortly after 10 o'clock this morning when the intelligence of the death of Associate Justice Matthews reached the supreme court-room in the capitoL The proper officers of the court immediately authorized the draping in black of the seat lately occupied by the associate justice. When the hour of 12 o'clock arrived the court assembled as usual and was opened in due form by the crier. Upon taking his Beat in the center of the bench the chief justice made the following announcement: "The court haa received the melancholy intelligence of the death of its beloved member, Mr. Justice Matthews, in thia city at 10 o'clock this morning. No business will therefore be transacted and the court will adjourn until Tuesday next at 1- o'clock." No arrangements for the funeral of the late chief justice have as yet been made by the court itself. Atiy arrangements that the court will hereafter order will depend entirely on those first made by the family of the deceased associate justice. "When the late Chief Justice Waite died the marshal of the court assumed control of all the preparations for the interment. Ittit in the case of the late Associate Justice Woods the arrangements were made by the family of the deceased, and this will probably be done in this case. When the court reassembles on Tuesday next a committee of its members will be selected to accompany the remains to their place of burial. This will necessitate a further ad journment of the court until about Monday of the following week. A brother of the late associate justice is in the city on business before the supreme court, and he will assist in making the arrangements for the funeral. THE VACANCY. Who Will Succeed the Lato Associate Justice the Subject of Discussion. Washington, March -J. The probable effect of the death of Justice Matthews upon the length of the special session of the senate was discussed at the capitol to-day. Senator Sherman's announcement yesterday that the president would be enabled to let the senators go home next week was received with great satisfaction by those senators (a large majority) who are desirous of leaving Washington, and i seems that final adjournment could be had next Thursday or Friday. But the sad event of to-day may cause a postponement. Said one senator to-day: "I do not see now how we can getaway next week. The filling of this vacancy of the supreme bench is an import art matter, and the president will want time to consider it carefully." "Can't it eo over until fall?'' vai asked. "The court has been without the presence of Justice Matthews for almost a year, and it will shortly adjourn." "They adjourn," responded the senator, "to go on their several circuits, and it is there that the services of the associate justices are in demand ior the expedition of business." The succession to the vacancy is already discussed, there being two programs laid out by those who talk. One is that Judge (iresham, now judge of the circuit comprising the states of Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana, will be nominated for associate justice. He would in turn be succeeded by Judge W. A. Woods, leaving a vacancy to be filled in the district of Indiana. The other program includes the transfer of Atty.-Gcn. Miller to the supreme bench, of Secretary Noble to the head of the department of justice and of Assistant Postmaster (jeneral Clarkson to the interior department. Fvpress'ons of Regret. Washington, Mareh 22. Jnstice Field, who had known Justice Matthews intimately more so, probably, than any other member of the court after the conrt adjourned, expressed the sentiments of himself and his associates upon th death of their brother juMtice. Said lie: "The members ot the supreme conrt deeply defilore the death of Justice Matthews, they lad become attached to him in au unusual decree, lie whs an industrious jude and his decisions exhibited wide research and thorough culture. He was an able lawyer, a wise judce and a Chri-tian gentleman." The death of Justice Matthews was the subject of conversation among senators to-day, many of whom had ferved with him during his term in the senate, and on every hand words of regret and eulogy were paid. HIS RECORD A STARTLING ONE. Mat Zimmerman, the Cowboy Desperado, Awaiting Execution His Career. Cheyenne, Wy. T., March 20. Mat Zimmerman, the cowboy desperado, who was captured in Utah last Monday, has been delivered to the Nebraska authorities and is now awaiting identification and the execution of the death sentence. Zimmerman is a young man, but his record is a startling one. Seven years ago, when he was but nineteen, he raided the ranches in Hitchcock connty, Nebraska, in company with Courtney Iklmont,a young Mexican, and stole a big band of ponies. With these they rode off toward the east and were aoon followed by ShenQ' Jack Woods and a motley posse of cowboys. Near the hamlet of Minden, in Kearney county, the stolen ponies were found at pasture on the prairie, and while hia men were busy securing them Woods and one deputy rode into town to look for the thieves. They found them at supper in tha Prairie home. Woods, without much thought of resistance, went to the door of the dining-room, gun in hand, and sung out for the desperadoes to surrender, (juick as a flash Belmont, who had bis pistol lvintr on his lap, msde a snap shot and joor Woods fell dead. Zimmerman, with an equally quick shot, wounded the deputy and then both rushed for the door. As they were leaving the room they fired another volley as if to intimidate anyone from following them, and K. K. Kelly, a guest, who was trying to tret his wife stowed away out of danger, was killed. On the pon-h they met John Collins, a mail carrier, who had just driven up, and, deliberately shooting him down, they rode ofl toward the Kansas line. There was a general turn-out in pursuit and even the state militia were ordered to join in the hunt. A week later lielmont was killed by a fanner named i'outz. at whose house the thieves had stopped. Zimmerman, who seemed to be completely unnerved by his partner's death, was easily captured. He was taUen back to Winden, tried and sentenced tc Ath, but the supreme court reversed the verdict on the cround that as Sheriff Woods had no warrant, Zimmerman and Bclinont were justified in resisting arrest. A second trial was had and aeain conviction followed and the death sentence was imposed. Apnin tbe supreme court reversed the finding. Back Zimmerman went before the same judge and for the th'"1 time he was found guilty and sentenced to e hanged. The usual appeal to the supreme conrt was taken and while it wan pending the prisoner'a lawyer bit upon a novel method of securing his client's release. He succeeded in convincing a C S. commissioner that he ha the right, pending the hearing, to admit Zimmerman to bail. He fixed the bonds at $10,000, straw bail was furnished, and Zimmerman levanted. This was four years ago and uothing was heard of Zimmerman until his recapture in UtaH last Monday. Meantime hia case has been decided against him by the supreme court, and the chances of hia being hanged are Yry strong. Degrees of Offensive Partisanship. Washington fpecial Representative Thomas M. Browne of Indiana approached tbe postmaster-general with this qnestion: "Will you remove a postmaster who is an ardent democrat hut a capable officer on charges of offensive partisanship?" "No, I will not," was the answer, "bat I will remove the officials who permit their partisanship to interfere with the conduct of their office. In other words, men who make themselves odious, offensive and objectionable to the patrons of the office and men who are in the habit of discussing polities on the street when they should be attending' to their do ties." The postmaster-general intimated that thia rule would not apply to fourth-class postmasters, who would be removed for offensiue partiaanship as aoon as possible. Popularity .Explained. Mrs. fladd "I hear that a Yankee woman. named Winnlow ia beini; petted by tbe English royal family." Mrs. Gabb (thinking of the numerous babies in that household "I wonder if it isn't the one that invented soothing sirup." Pitcher's Castoria.

BENNY'S LITTLE LOTTERY.

ANOTHER DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. A Long: LJit of Nominations Sent to the Senate Corporal Tanaer For Com ml s- ' alone r of Pensions James 31. Shackelford For m Judgeship. Washington, March 23. Tbe president sent the following nominations to the senate to-day: James M. Shackleford of Indiana, to be judge of the U. 3. court for the Indian territory. James Tanner of Brooklyn, N. Y., to be commissioner of pensions. Zachariah L. Walrond of Kansas, to be attorney for the U. S. court for the Indian territory. Thomas B. Needles of Illinois, to be marshal of the U. S. court for the Indian territory. Walter B. Corbett of Georgia to be marshal of the United States for the southern district of Georgia. Edwin Willita of Michigan, to be assistant secretary of agriculture. Commodore David B. Harmony, to be a rear admiral. Capt. Francis R. Bamsey, to be a commodore. Commander William T. Sampson, to be a captain. Lieut, commander K. B. Bradford, to be a commander. Lieut E. II. C. Leutze, to be a lieutenant commander. Lieut. Charles M. McCartenay. junior grade, to be a lieutenant. John C. New of Indiana, to be consul-general of the United States at London. Fred D. Grant of New York, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Austria-Hungary. Taul Fricke of Texas, to be U. S. marshal for the Western district of Texas. rostmasters William I. Walton atStroudsbnrg Ta.; Mary B. Higley at Minersville, Pa.; GeorireL. Barum at Suffolk, Va.; Charles C. Crippen at Eustis, Fla.; John C. Wincher at Itockdale, Tex.; John W. Berryman at Versailles, Ky.; George W.Cannon at Ashevillc, N. C. ; Winslow W. Avery at Plymouth,Mass. ; Mary V. Shay at Watsontown, Pa. ; W. L. Lee Brand at Salem, Va.; Kobert F. Milner at Newman, Ga.; William C. Cullimere at Centralia, 111.; James S. Neville at Bloominjrton, 111.; John if. Hibbard at Stoughton, Wis.; Theodore A. Burr at Lancaster, Wis.; James L. King at Topeka, Kas. : E. D. T. Jones at Holton, Kas.: Kobert F. Bebout at Rushville, Ind.; Joseph K. Johnson at Coshocton, O.; John R, Crain at Jamestown, O. ; Charles J. Wonser at Tama, La. ; Georee D. Breed at Chilton, Wis.; Allen Chadwick at Armourdale, Kas. Collectors of Customs Albert A. Burleigh of Maine, for the district of Aroostook, Maine; James W. Wakefield of Mayne, for the district of Bath, Maine; Charles G. Edwards of Minnesota, for the district of Minnesota: George W. McBride of Michigan, for the district of Michigan; Charles M. Bradshaw of Washington Territoryt for the district of Puget sound in the state ot Oregon and Territory of Washington. James I. ShakelforJ, nominated to be judge of the lT. S. court for the Indian Territory, is a native of Kentucky, but has renided for many years at lVansvil'e. Ind. lie is a lawyer of oot rrnut&tinn. He served in the war and rose to tbe rank of brigadier general. He made himself celebrated by the rapture of i Jen. John Morean. He was nt t ho head of the electoral ticket and was one of the candidates for the republican eubernatorial nomination. Corporal" Tanner, as be is ltest known, nominated fur coramis-ioner of pensions, tirt rame into public notice by his services during the ar. Since then he has been a republican shaker of wide refutation in everv campaign, snd coraiuander-in-eliief of the National U. A. H. .le bt both logs at the battle of Antf itara by a cannon hall. Thomas P. Needles, nominated for marshal of the Indian torrllorr, ia a resident of Nashville, 111., and was formerly an auditor of that state. Z. L. Walrood, nominated for IT. S. attorney for Indian territory, is a resident of Oslrn, Kas. V. L. "urb'ctt, nominated for marshall of the southern district of ieorgia. i a resident ot Macon, and was deputy marshal under former administration. Oeorpe M. McRrid, nominated for collector of customs at i;rand Ilavcn, Mich., is a well known nsident of th:t city. Charles G. Kdwards, nominated for collector of customs for the district of Minnesota is a resident of prinrf Valley, Fillmore county, and wes strongly indorsed lor the place. Albert A. Burleigh, nominated for collector of customs, at Aristook, Ma., formerly held that oüce under President Arthur James V. Wakefield, nominated for collector of customs at Bath, Me., served in the same rapacity for three years under President Arthur and resigned when the administration changed. Charles M. Prad.-haw was nominated for colli etor of customs for the ditrict of Putet 8ound, to fill a vacancv causini by the removal of O. A. Brooks, lie is a well known lawyer of Port Townsend. John Chalfutit Sew of Indiana, nominated to be consul-general to Ixmdon, is tifty-einht years of ae. lie is a native lloosier and a graduate of Bethany college, Va. He served duriDg the war as quarter-mater-general for the Ute oi Indiana, and before that time had been clerk of Marion county. Hi financial record includes service as financial secretary to Gor. Morton of Indiana; cashier and president of tha First national bank of Indianapolis; U. $. treasurer and assistant secretary of the treasury. Since his resignation of tbe lat named ortice iu InU he has been actively engaged in politics, being at prtfeut a member of the republican national committee ard ex-chairman of th republican state, committee 'd Indiana In 1879 he became proprietor of the Indianapolis Daily Journal, and has since conducted the affairs of that paper. Col. New's family consists of his wife, son, Harry S. New, and two yonng daughters. The duties of Mr. New's office are manifold; some acreeable and some not so agreeable. Anion tbe former is the taking in of about seventy thousand dollars annually in olliee fees. This pleasure hat its drawbacks in tbe fact that these fees niun be turned over to the poveronunt. Anotber agreeable duty, without alloy, is that of raking in about thirty thousand dollars of unorticinl fees and 5W.OUO salary, which is all his own. The labor of the office are somewhat arduous. Mr. New will b required to exercise supervision oxer 11 other consuls and consular agents in the Cuited Kingdom; must scrutinize invoices, obtain prices current for the state department to prevent frauds on the revenue; attend to the necessary formalities for American shipping, furnish information to tbo state department ou all sorts of topics, trade nud agricultural matters, etc., perform noiarial services and take testimony for ue in the U. S. courts, ivuo certificates for the transfe r of U. S. bond, examine apnlicarts for pensions and certify pension paper, etc. lV"ides this, pretty nearly every American who k'x s to London will call on hint and ak hiiu all sort" of questions about things tiiat ten to one lio won't know alout, and he'll have to hustle around after tho dosirel information or endanger Harrison's re-election. Then, when thcie visitors get broke, they'll strike him for enough to get home on. Occasionally oni will die ami Col. New wi'l have to superintend the funeral und take charge of their effects. The .'orcd in the often will consist, except in busy seasons, of three deputy connuls, a iliiet clerk, an invoice clerk, a notarial clerk and two plain evcry-day clerks. Frederick I). Grant, nominated to be minister to Auslria-Honcarr, in the eldest son of th" late Gen. Grant, lie is thirty-nine years of ape. He a.-coin-pauied his father during the war and waj in live battles before he was thirteen years old. He entered the military academy in 1H7 and was at one tima )leutnant-colonel on Lieut.-Oen. Sheridan' stall". He was a lieutenant of the Fourth cavalry, when ho resigned from the army in 1ST6, having seen much active service in Indian campaigns. While in the ervl h married Miss Ida Honore, daughter of an old citizen of Chicago, and has two children, a boy and a giil. Col. Grant accompanied his father on a part of his tour around the world, and as.-i ted in tbe preparation of his "Personal Memoirs." fnc (Jen. Grant's death Col. Grant has resided with bis mother and cared for her estate. Paul FrUke, nominated to the marshaUhip for the Western district of Texas, is a native of Brenham, Washington county, Texa, of about thirty-eitrht years of age. He has been engaged in the "cotton business of tbe state for upward of twenty years. He has always been a republican. HOW NEW CAME TO GET IT. He Wanted a Place of Little Business, No Frills nnd No Dress Coats. Washington Special. When John C. New came to Washington last Friday night the president had not offered him any office, and Mr. New, of course, had not asked for one. On Saturday afternoon they went out to ride together, and after they had passed ont of town into the country the president said: "John, I want to give yon an appointment in the diplomatic service some' thing first-class. What do you want?" "I don't want anything," replied Mr. New. "I am not an aspirant for any office, and I did not come here for that purpose. All I have to ask you is that you will take care of some of our friends who have been working in your interest under my direction and expect to be paid for it, now that you are president. I feel rather responsible for them myself, and if they don't get something they will blame me." "They will all be taken care of," answered the president, "bot I mnst do something for you. I know that you are not after an office,

but yon mast accept one, for, if yon do not, your friends will believe me jruilty of the grossest ingratitude. I wast to send you abroad." "Well, if I am tobe exiled," replied Col. New, good-naturedly, "may I select the prison I am to occupy?" "You may have anything you want," waa the answer. "If I go abroad I would prefer a place where there is a little business, just enough to occupy my time, and no frills. 1 don't want you to put me where I will have many social obligations, where I will have to ppend all my money in entertaining. I don't want to live in a swallow-tail coat." After a little more talk it was determined that Mr. New should be made consul-general to London, where there is much money and no frills, and his nomination was sent to the senate to-day. He will be promptly confirmed and without objection. BILLIARDS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Tbe President and "Lie" Hunting- For Recreation. Washington Special. Hain prevented President Ilarrison from taking his usual constitutional walk yesterday, and in his determination to find 6ome kind of a recreation he called Secy. Halford, and the two men began an investigation of the ramifications of the white house. They finally hauled up in the old billiard-room, which has not been used since President Arthur's time. The private secretary, not knowing any more about billiard than the president, was nonplussed when he was directed to "set the balls." The two men shed their coats, however, selected each a cue, and began to chalk the ends of the sticks like professionals. "sdinll it be a pocket game or a three-ball balk?" asked .Mr. Halford, "What's that?" said the president. "I don't kuow," responded the secretary, "except I have seen the term used in the sportin? columns of the Indianapolis Journal. The president smiled as he replied: "All rieht; let it be a three-ball game, and we will make it a cushion Käme." The two tuen set their balls and fixed a rule that each should have three times to strike at their own balls with the cne, and tour successive opportunities to hit a second ball with their own after they had succeeded in punching the "white ally." After mopping the perspiration ol! their foreheads for fully an hour the president drew a long sigh, and, putting up his cue, inquired: "Lige, how does the score stand?" The private secretary put on his methodist eye-classes, and, looking at the string, replied to the presbytcrian president: "Haven't kept one; I don't know how they do it" WILL ISSUE A PROCLAMATION Relative to the Behring: Sea and the Legislation of the Last Congress. Washington, March 21. The president will soon issue a proclamation relative to the Behring sea which cannot fail to attract international attention. This proclamation will be the first information which most people will have that, in the closing hours of the last congress, an amendment was incorporated in the inter-territorial salmon-fishing set which, in effect, declares that the Behring sea is a closed sea. By this legislative enactment congress has attempted to settle a grae point over which the treaty nations have contended. The amendments in its terms extend the provisions of the salmon - fishing act to seal fishing in Behring pea. That is to say, the act forbids the taking of seal by any one not authorized by the act within the water of Behring pea. This does not exclude them merely from fishing ou certain islands. The amendment is, of course, of the greatest importance to the Alaska fur seal company, as it will preserve the seal fisheries for them. It is also of great importance to the American and Canadian fishermen who nay have been planning to engage in seal fishing iu the open waters of th Behring sea this season, as so many of the Canadian vessels did last season. The act authorizes the seizure of such vessels hy l 8. revenue critters. The proclamation of the president will call attention to this fact. The act may give rise to important international complications. It is an attempt by legislative enactment to settle an international quet-tion which the grrnt powers interested may consider still an open one. THE SURPLUS GROWING. It Has Incrensd .-.00),00( Within the Tast Ten Days. Washington, March 2-. The treasury surplus has Leen steadily increasing for several days past. It now amounts to .k),2UO,000, or $",OoO,OUO more than it was ten days ago. This increase is due to the great excess of receipts over disbursements since the first of the month. The receipts to date aggregate J3,200,000, while the expenditures during tbe same period amount to a little over twelve millions, including about two millions paid out on account of pensions. Until recently the receipts and expenditures have been pretty well balanced by the purchase of bonds, but this method of applj-ing the surplus has been considerably hampered of late by the light offerings. The pjrehases have been confined to ) per cent, bonds, but this is partly due to the high price asked for the 4 per cents. YT1U Exclude the Invaders. Washington, March 21. The following telegram was sent at 4:35 this afternoon: The Commanding General, IHrision Missouri, Chicago: The act of congress, approved March 2, 18SD, proriiles. in substance, that no person shall he (terniitted to enter upon and occupy the land recently ceeled to the United Wirtes by ihe'Creek and (eininole Indians until said Itnds are opened for settlement by proclamation of the president, and that no person violating this provision shall ever he permitted to ent-T auy oi said lauds or acqutro any rikht thereto. The president directs that the officers under your comiu:tud caiine the jieople to he fully informed of these provisions of the law, and that they take and preserve the names of all persons who may enter the territory in violation of this provision, so that the same may be enforced by the land department whf n said lands are latrtul'y opened for settlement. Ily order of Maj.-Oen. Schofield. J. C. Kelto.x, A. A. (. FIGHTING MONOPOLY TAXESThe Tariff Reform Movement In Indians and Other States. Boston Herald. The formation of a tariff reform leegue for the state of Indiana on the day of President Harrison's inauguration is a significant proof that those who are opposed to the protectionist policy of the present admiuintration intend, as the saying is, "to carry the war into Africa." The recent tariff reform convention which was held at Chicaco is said to have furnished a ptrikini; demonstration of the intense zeal of the anti-protectionists of the West. These latter assert that the qualifications made by eastern tariff reiormera durine the last political campaign were decidedly damaging to the progress of the cause in the wettern states; that the people there believe in complete free trade, that is, as near free trade as it is possible to get while raising a part of the revenue by a tax imposed upon imports. The qualifications made in the Eat of placing raw materials upou the free list and protecting finished commodities is not at all to their liking. They assert that this is a sacrifice of principle; that, once admit the right of the government to make its laws for the benefit of classes, and, ethically considered, the whole question is given away. Who shall be protected and who shall not be protected becomes then simply a question of congressional expediency, and, naturally, those who have the strongest pull at Washington are likely to be the ones who will reap the greatest benefit. The western ideal of an antiprotection campaign is to come out boldly and vigorously in favor of free trade, denouncing protection as morally and economically wrong. It is on this basis that the reform league has been started in the state of Indiana, and has already received the enthusiastic support of an unexpectedly lame number of prominent citizens. Thia, it is said, is but . the first more in an effort toward organization that is to be made in all of tbe western states for the purpose of carrying on the anti-protection missionary work in the same spirit and with the same zeal that the anti-slavery propaganda wai preached thirty years ago. Cambridge Horse Sales. Camuridgk City, March 20. Special. Sixty-seven horses were sold at the LackeyCarmony sale Tuesday, amounting to $31,0(0. Vnyne Wilson, sorrel stallion, brought $11,000, old to Kinil Am bos, Columbus, O. ; I'lorine, bay mare, to K. II. Wells, Crown Point, Ind., $1,100; Nina, bay mare, to Ilobert Anil, St. lyouis. $1,(K)0; American Girl, to James Jamieson, Biulalo. N. V., f 1,500; Baven Boy, black itallion, to Ü. McKinney of Wisconsin, $3jo.

DIRE WORK OF A CLERK.

THE COAL SCREEN BILL ANNULLED. The Enrolling Clerk Kills the Bill by Omitting the Enacting Claas The Same Bill That tha Lobby One Attempted - to Steal A Strange Omission. (Friday's Daily entineL The chief of the bureau of state printing, Mr. Bookwalter, yesterday took a whack at the constitution and rendered a decision that the minerV bill providing for a standard coal screen for the inspection ot scales, preventing the operators from cheating the miners and for protection of the lives of men by a better system of ventilations and props, was "unconstitutional." What is worse, the 10,000 coal miners who fought this bill through the legislature notwithstanding the great opposition of the operators' lobby will learn with great disappointment that Mr. Bookwalter is right. The coal screen bill is null and void! An honest legislature downs the lobby and passes the greatest labor bill presented, but the man who enrolled it defeats the will of the people by leaving out the enacting clause. An examination of the engrossed copy now on file with the state librarian shows that the engrossed copy was all right. On the first pace of the engrossed copy is the title. The second pnee contains the first section, which reads as follows: Section 1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of tbe state of Indiana, that the owner,, agent or operator of erery coal mine, etc. But the enrolling clerk enrolled it this way: Section t. That the owner, agent, or operator of eTery coal mine, etc. It is hardly possible that this be an oversight, for the word "that," in the engrossed copy from which the enrolled copy was made, is in the middle of the third line. "Sec 1. Be it enacted by the," being in the first line, "general assembly of the state of," in the second line, and the third line is as follows: "Indiana, that tbe owner, agent." thus: Section 1. (Be it enacted by the (reneral assembly of the state of Indiana,) Oval the matter in parenthesis being the part omitted by the enrolling clerk. Circumstantial evidence indicates a collusion between this enrolling clerk and the operators' lobby. The bill was introduced by Mr. Carroll, and Mr. Lacey- reported it from his committee. It passed the house about ten days before adjournment. It passed the senate at 10 o'clock at night on the last Saturday of the session. The senate lobby was fall of mine operators at the time. A few minutes after it passed the senate was almost thrown into a panic by the report that the bill had been stolen in transit from the senate to the house. The secretary of the senate made a statement that he had placed the bill on the speaker's table while the speaker was temporarily absent. Representative Lacey and Senator Byrd and others, who had worked all winter to get it through, threatened immediate investigation, and the speaker was about to issne his warrants for the arrest of the coal operators who had been about the capital that evening, and for the arrest of other suspected parties. But before this was done the bill turned up mysteriously and it was sent to the engrossing room for enrollment, where it would seem the operators cot in their work. Of course the clerk w ho enrolled the bill left bis ear marks. His hand writing is there an unimpeachable evidence of his responsibility. For years the oppressed coal miners have been fizhting for this just law and to be defrauded from the fruit of their victory, which they pained through a reform legislature by the rascality or neglect of a clerk is enough to cause the workincmen of Indiana to hang the responsible party to a lamp post. This discovery will be a surprise to the miners, but it will jossibly be no surprise to some of the operators. REPUBLICAN OBSTRUCTIONISTS Will Refuse to Obey Gov. Wilson's Call For an Kxtra T.ecinlat 1t Session. Charleston, W. Va., March 20. It is reported here to-day that the republican members of the legislature have entered into an agreement, after a thorough cauvass of the political situation, to refuse to obey the call of Gov. Wilson for an extra session of that body, on the ground that he is not the lawful governor of the state, and is therefore without authority to issue such call. This determination has reached the ears of the democrats and hus kicked up an immense hubbub. While the democrats have one majority in the house, there are two in the minority in the senate, ar.d they are busy to-night arranging to combat this new movement of the opposition. It is likely, should republicans fail to respond, the gereeant-at-arms will be bent to arrest them at their homes, and this might easily precipitate trouble. A Rridefroom Disappears. HuNTlXGBrRG, March 20. Special. D. M. Chamberlain and Sarah Grant were married Sunday a few miles from here, attended by a host of relatives and friends. Immediately after the wedding ceremony Chamberlain ficked up hia hat and walked out of the house. Ie has not been seen since. Foul play is suspected. The young wife is prostrated and thd neighborhood is greatly excited. After llolman'a Seat. Mr. Joseph C. Vandolah, who represented Dearborn county in the late legislature, has come out for congress against Ilohuan. Howerer, be will not be alote in the race against the jjreat objector. Mr. C. R. Fault ner, who distinguished himself as a state senator in lSS-r, but who has since been assisting (len. Flack in running the pension oßice, will also he a formidable candidate. Mr. Faulkner lives in ltipley, aeountr whi h has Rone denio?ratie at erery election sinee its organization, exeept in 1S40 when (irandpa Harrison carried it, and in Ks-S, when graudon Fenny obtained a small majority. Mr. Jaulkner is a (rreat admirer of .Senator Yoorhecs, and at Va.-.hintftou, iu the Indiana circle, is known as "Me and Dan." When Macleth ironically asked: "Canst thou minister to a mind diseased?" he little Knew that mankind would one day be blessed with Ayers .Sarsapnrilla. In purifying the blood, this powerful alterative gives tone and strength to every function and faculty of the system. Subscribe for TlIE WEEKLY HexTINEL and get the famous puzzle, "I'iga in Clover." Subscription one year, $1.10. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula oi a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lttne Aflections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will 6end free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using, fcent by mail bv addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. N'oyes U9 Tower's Block, ltochester, N. Y. Subscribe for The Weekly Sentinel and get the famous puzzle, "Pigs in Clover." Subscription one year, $1.10. Consumption Surely Cured. To the Editor Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocxm, M. C, 181 Pearl-st, New York. The new craze, "Pigs in Clover." will be given to each new subscriber to TllK SUNDAY Sentinel. Trice six months, 1. Dr. Henley's Genuine Invlgorator. .Celery, Beef and Iron p-ive food to the brain, enriches the blood, aids digestion, gi ves refreshin sleep, where other remedies fail. Try it. Sold by dealers. Price, $1. The fifteen-puzzle drove hundreds crazy. The pig puzzle promises to drive thousands mad. THE ANNUAL MEKTINIJ OFTHESTOCKlIOI.l. ers of the Western roiÜDg stock company, for the election of directors anil transaction of other businoss, will be held at the office of the company in Indianapoli on Tuesday, April 2, lft9. C1IAS. S. LKWi.tecretary. 20-3

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. . J- s.- - for Infants "Castoria ia so well adapted to children that 1 recommend it as superior to any prescxipUoa known to me. IL A. Abchzk, IL 111 ßo Oxford St, Brooklyn. X. Y 1Iy mother has been using Paixe's Ceuky Compound for nervous prostration, accompanied by melancholia, etc., and It has done her a vrorld of good. It la the only medi cine that strength ens the nerves." G. II. Beers, Orblpoala, Pa. Fame's Celery Ccar-onr."! Is of uneqrjalprj value to women. It Btrenc-nsus th berves, rcfru!at"8 the kldnpys. and has wonderful povcr in curlne the painful libt.ises with widen women 60 often silently butTcr. ' 1 1 per bettle. Six tor $5. At Druggists. - Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt SIAMQHD DYES STKS SrS

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New CLIMBING VINES, New Summer FLOWtKinu BULBa, wajarari MnnM CHRYSANTHEMUMS. GLADIOLUS and TUBEROSES, The -Wonderful NEW MOON FLOWERS, New GRAPES, New and Rare FLOWER and VECETABLE SEFDS. Goods tent erery where by mail or express. Satismctwm uur.:d. Our N fcW GUIDEi.o u.4-. homely illustrated. FREE TO ALL whs vrriU fir it. It vill pay you to see it before bay.tg. THE DINGEE & CONARD CO., Rose Growers and Importers, West Grove, F.

fHEUIFF'S SALE. By Tlrtue of a certified copy of a decre to me directed from the c-lfrlt of the superior conrt of Marion county, Indiana, in cau No. :.G17, Leroin Frant McWhiuner i- plainiitf, and Thonia lironnan et al. are defendants, requiring rue t make the sum of one huudrvd and iorty-one dollar and seventy, three cents due Ihe plain tirt, ana tbe further sum of 51-9.8-") due to Winslow I'icr'-e on hi rro cuinplaint, a? rovidrfl for In said dprre with interest and com. I will expose at public sale to tho highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 6th PAY OF APRIL, A. I. lSo, between the honrs of 10 o'clot k. a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said dar, at the door oi the Court Hotw, in Marion County. Indiana, the rent and profits for a term not exceedinq ?ven ytar, of tho following deeribed real estate, to-wit: lxl fifteen (15) in Irake and Marhew's firt addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion conmr, lndiina. Iisuch rent and profit will not fell for a salUtu nt sum to satisfy said dfcree. inter.-! and cnt, I will, at the t-amc" time and pl'ioe, 'xioo to pi-lilie al the fee ninjple of .viid red cM;;tr, or o iiiiuh thereof a may be sutlicient to dieharje saiddei-rce, inN-r ot and costs. .Sai't m1 will be ruade without any relief whatever from valuation or nppraiemcnt 1;, and without the right of redemption. ISA AC" KING, SheriQ Marion County. March 13. A. D. 15S9. j. T. LtcUider, Attorney or riaintifl. 13-rt STATE OK 1SP1ANA, MAHTOX COUNTY. S.: In tha Superior Court of Marion county, in tho Mate of Indiana. No. 3D.0?X ttoom 3. Complaint, to quiet title to real estate. Patrick .. Mullaney and Thomas Hayes vs. Chai le Allen, t al. lie it known that 5n the 5th day of March, 1", the above-named plaintitl. br theirattorneys.fded ia tbeothceof the Clerk of !he Superior Court of Marion couutv, in Ibo State of Indiana, theircomlatnt against Ihe above-named defendant, and the. said plaintiff havloe aNo filed in said Clerk's otlice tha affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant. Charles Allen, Allen (Ins w:fe, Ldwsrd A. Nalter. Salter (his wifoi, Iabella A. Miller, Miller (her husband), John Y. Chisbolm, (bisholui this wife), Lenora Ann Allen. Allen (her husbands, Thoma Clark, Clark (h'g wife), William Ilray, Uray (his wife, Jarne M. Cooj-cr and Amelia Cooner this wifei are not resident of the State of Indiana, and that Mid action is brought to niiet title to real Mtat in thia fctate, and that said defendants are neceary -nartie thereto; and, whereas, aaid pJaintit! having by indorsement on said complaiBt required said defendants to appear in said oourt and ansmer or demur thereto, on the 6th day of May, Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant la!! above named are hereby notified of tbe Sling and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless Ihey appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 6th day of May, 188!, th same being the hrst judicial day of term of said court, to be hevun and held at the court hous in the City of Indianapolis on tbe first Monday in May. seid complaint and the matters and thinm therein contained and alleged, will b heard and determined io their absence. JOHN R. WILSON, Clerk. Sullivan A Jones, Attorneys for riaintifl. 13-at RAPE VIKESEEFrMr !eclnlty for S3 year. Over 1 0 S bct and Mover. Ninffnrm. Witt. Wnodrvif Ii-1. M..er." fc..iIv, Jfei-tar, ItriKlit'Vi. PockUrKtoo. IV-Ia rn: ( s'j-si.-a. filT-fra, It, etc. .m'viium 1 year Concor in, 010 pee ICfttf. Almt, etrawti-rrie, fA-rruw, Pi k l-rfc. C oe' rne and t nrrnti. J'm"tM lr fVurt. Catalogue, fr. ULtf. VI . C AMT bll.l-, I..Uui.0.

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MOTHER STRONG

' I am la my 6-itrt year. Have ben aOlcted la several ways could rot bleep, had no appetite, no courage, low spirits. I oommenml usiru; I'sine s celery ConjjKmnd. and felt reUef trom the tuJrd day after ;:,xg iL I dow have a gwi apietlte and can Bleep welL X t spirits ana courage arc almost like tho-e of a younar man.'4 & C. Kln&aid, D. D., Gonzales, La. Paine's Celery Compound Strengthens and builds up the old. and enre. tbelr infirmities. KlieurostLsin, InrUpefttion and Eervousnfcs yield quickly to tfce curative power of raine3 ceu ry CAnnpouud. A Perfect Tonic and Invtgorator. It CIVES NEW LIFE. "I sm now C9 years old and bare tried several remedies, but none had any effect until I u.M Paine's Celery Compound. I tee I eutlreiy different for tfce short time I have used it, I can walk neirly straight, bleep sound and welL and feel as though th-re was r.ew Wo and energ corning into "my whole system." E. Mtlics, Cleveland, Term. I Wt7Ä BABY JffJfäioaS 1 " mm ft f . This product ie made ot the BEST QUALITY OT MATERIAL by a cew ana novel procet farming a W iSOLID STEEL. FErJGIMG MATERIAL A'e ofler f&sifaid at ytm own door.the LARGEST STOCK Of ROSES ia America, all xaneiUs, tiitt and friert, to suit r-1 ROSES, New H.rdy flowering plants, gnEKirrs sale. Br virtue of an execution to me directed inm tin Gffk of the Superior Court of Marion county, IndK ana, I will expose at public sals to the highwt bid der, on SATURDAY, TITE CTH PAY OF APRIL, A. D, ISS between tbo hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'cloet p. m. of said dav, at the door of the court-bouae. iq Marion county, Indiana, the life estate of Cathnrinl Dantzer in and to tha following described realeitaU to-w it : Lot number eirbt and the eouth half of lot number seven i7i in tlr.ffith's subdivision of ar ninety-five (!5) in the city of Indianapoil Mario county. Indiana. Taken as the property of Catherine Dantzer atth suit of George Ii. amies, trutee. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever irom valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KINO. Sheriffof Marion County. March 13, A. Daman s-uiitU, Attorneys for Plaintiff. l-f tOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITOR?, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Mary F. Glider, d ceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, March term. IMS. Notire is hereby given that James S. Cruse, M administrator rf tb ftate of Mary F. Glaner, de-ct-a'ed, has presented and filed his account an4 vom hers in final settlement of said estate, and that the tame will come up for examination and action ot nil Circuit Court on tbe öd day of April, 159, at hich time all heirs, creditors or legatees of Said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said '-oount and voucher should not he approved. And the heirs of said etate are. also herei-y required at ihe time and plaes) &lore.aid, toapjesr n i make proof of their heirship .lAMKS S. CKLSd., Administrator. P. Norton, Attorney. N OTICE TO UEIF.3, CREDITOR.?, Etc lathe matter of tha e'tat of Charles E. Tieeaa, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court. March term, 1S!. Notice is hereby given that Kerd inandina Iie, as a lminUtratrix of the estate of Charles E. Reea, decead, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the E.i me will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the Mh day of April, iw, at which time all heirs, creditoror lejjaWs of ssid estate arc required to appear in said court and show cause, it any there be, why said account and to lieber should not be approved. And the beira of raid ' estate are also hereby required at the time and plaea aforesaid, to appear and make proof of Iheir heirship. LRDINANIUS A KEE;E, Administrativ. Harris A Calkius, Attorneys. SO-Si A NEW COUNTRY! The opening of tha new "OO'1 rallwav eres Wisoiniii and Mirblirnii. sriTps mcr to desirabw s?rtri!:iiral ianiis and lan? bodies ot I"l, Hemlock and II urdnsod Timber. Superior Advantages Given to Parlies Who Will Erect Saw Kills or Factories. Chcfcfl far-nine lan.ls ehest an1 mostlv on tlr. It a, I is ar rnisiiasr rn v rath f r coed YVfkosl. i or lui Iber (n!omtM"'i r1res V. W. Kit II. t hief rrlsr. "Soo" Kail way, Minneapolis, Sllra. jrn lM ' -11W 4l"-CTv " . : . , . t- r- - f--y rj j - Wsi t"-r ;- SW saw s- ' lss, i'swf.0 sftwwa. Ut.a'sasH a.rj . . r Ua.

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