Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING. 31 AUGHT 4. 1S91 TWELVE PAGES.

TOOK TIB LESEIi EVIL.

Tho Postal Steal Replaces the Shipping. A Big Saving to tho People Thus Secured. Grandmother Blair Sent to China. One of the Warmest Fights Seen This Session. Lemcka Will Certainly Succeed Teasurer Huston. The Senate Kills the Paddock Pure Food DHL ErnKAU op The SitrnxEL,') No. U27 F-T., N. V Washington, Ik C. Fel.27. I During the hnise debate on tho chipping stibfci'l r bili today there were charges Tjpon the floor tliat the interests of that measure have bet -n openly and Scandalously furthered by an unprincipled lobby with much boodle at its back. The members in opposition to the bill read extracts from newsp-'pera making this charge, and eaid that certainly some of the republican mombers who are so earnestly in favor of it ought to rise jmd make explanations of it under tho privileged question of courtesv.butnoone aros. Tho well-defined impres-. on that there is boodle not only in the air, but in the pockets of pome folks whocouM do t tie bill the most good, wil, if the measure parses, give rise to at le2Si a resolution calling for an investigation. It would, of course, be too lata to have ar. investigation, but the introduction of a resolution to that end would carry the impression at l-a-t that ona was needed. Mr. Rogers (Ark.) will, it is understood, introduce such a resolution if the Louse's action upon the bi.l is favoraV.1 , The mail subsidy substitute for tho chipping bill nas-ed bya vote of 1-10 to 120. Thi-, M r. Springer says', wiil cost the country $10,' OO.UtO, while'the oriinal schetue would have cost at least SCOO.OXKOO.). The fcht on the subsidy bid in the bouso today and tonight was one of the hottest cr tiie aes.'ion andresu ted in some surprises f r loth sides and a decided Unc':e over p rlhrnentary practice. The house substitute tor the senate bill was read by paragraphs. An amendment by Mr. Herbert, withdrawing the subsidy from sailing vessels, w as defeated 51 toSo. Mr. bland oHered r.n amendment providing tht when American agricultural products are shipped upon vessels subsidized ui.der this f.zi end exchanged for foreign product, such foreign products thall b admitted free of duty. Ruled out of ord jr. Mr. Clunio off . d an amendment providing that payment shall not be made for more than 1 l.OuO railes ai!ed on either an outward or inwarJ voyage. The bid limits it to 7,000 miles. Lost. Air. Struble offered an amendment providing that the measurement of distances tailed by vesse's benefited by this net hall be made in accordance witli the ehortest practicable route. Lost on a lie vote. Mr. Holman, speaking to a formal amendment, warned congress ajainst the policy of subsidies and called attention to the d'sjrrre whi h had heretofore been associated with congresses which had entered upon that policy. Mr. Loiters oiiered an amend-rent providing that one-halt of the crew of vessels enjoying the bene tit s of this act shall bo citizen of th United States or persons signifying their intention to become eo without regard to rac, color or previous condition of servitude. Agreed to 02 to oO. Mr. Struble offered an amandment providing that the owner and officers of any phip receiving a houn'y shall have no interest in cny cargo carried. Lost. Mr. tiro'-vi'iior oC'cred an amendment providing that no sailing vessel of less than I.bOJ tons gi x-s tonnage shall be entitled to receive the benefits of this act. Agreed to by ! -S to SO, the opponents of the bill voting auaim-t its adoption. Vr. Rogers, referring to a remark made by Mr. 1 irovenor that the charge of there being a lobby in support o! t e bid was intead'-d to scare old women, sai l that he was about to read an extract from a Washington paper making the Fame charge, and Le warned any od spinsters on the floor to retire. Having read the extract he proceeded to argue against the bill. -Mr. Spinohi sent to the clerk's desk and had read a telegram from the New York cha'b-r of commerce urging the passage of the bill. An H'nendment was adopted providing that the record of American shipping by which the c'as-dnca ion and standing of the vec-ils to be benefited is determined, Ehal! be approved by the eowmissioner of navigation and a majority rA the board.' of underwriters of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, New Orle.ns and San Francisco. 'Ibe hour of 3 o'c'ock having arrived the committee arose and reported the bill to the house without amendment, no vote having been taken incomrni tee upon the substitute. Mr. Farquhar then formally oiier-d the house substitute for tho eenate bill. Mr. pringer made the point of order that this be;ng Friday the house was in recess until H o'clock, but the point was overruled by the speaker on the ground thai the special order superceded tho genera! rule. Then the bouse became a scene of confusion erow ing out of tho parliamentary tangle in which it found itself. The hour of 5 hiving arrived before the committee of the who Lad taken final nation on the substitute, ttie senate bill was reported "with out amendment." The substitute having been offered Mr. Fitbian obtained pt rmission to offer a free ehip substitute. Lost -Yeas, 117; nays, 172. The hou-e substitute was then agreed to 14 to 47. The vote then recurring on ordering the senate bill as amended by the substitute to a third reading the roll was called amid intenso excitement. Kvery response was anxiously waited, and a- the rail cams to a close, aiid it was known that the motion Lad Used in Millions of Homes

"HiWs PfifO" IB) o I? n m & sjifPlPdyayng Wosaftwdec

been defeated, there werd many aianifestations of p easure on the democratic side. At the last moment Mr. Dinjrley changl his vote to the neirative and the speaker announced the- vote to be yeas, 142; navp, 14S. The announcement was preeted wi;h wild applause by the dernocnt, and then Mr. Dingley moved to reconsider a motion, which Mr. McMillin promptly moved to lay on the table. This motion was deleabd yeaf, 14ti; nays, 1 19, and the republicans were jubilant. Then came the vote on the motion to reconsider. This motion was agreed to yeas. 148: nay?, 14:5, and the fjucstion LTin recum-d on ordering the bill to a third reading. The third readiopcf tho bill was ordered yeas, 147; nays. I4. Mr. Cannon 111.) moved that the bill be recommitted to the committee cn merchant marine and fisheries with instruc

tions to that t onimitU-e to report back ( forthwith a bill similar to the fenalo bill on the same subject to provide for ocean mail service between the Unilel States and foreign ports. Mr. Uland raid the point that the committee could not be directed to report forthwith." The sjcaker ruled that Mr. Cannon's motion was in order and put the previous Suestion on the motion, which was orered yeas, 123; nays, 103. The question then followed on Mr. Cannon's motion to recommit with instructions, and it was carried yea?. 14.1; nays, 142. The first call showed that there was no party feeling involved in the question. Twice had tho vote to be recapitulated before its accuracy couid be relied upon. The vote was finally announced, and itnmediatelr Mr. Farquhar rose and reported back the bill in cccordance with instructions The till having been read, a fusilade of points of or ier was directed from the democratic iddf Then Mr. Crisp raised the point that the bill must be considered in committee of the whole, pending which the poict was raised that the bili had lost its privilege ! chflracter and mu.-t take its place at the foot of the calendar. The speaker overruled the point of order and the senate bill, a; amended, wa3 parsed yeas, 140; nays, 120. Mr. Farquhar moved that a conference be ordered. Pending action on Mr. Farquhar's motion, the houe, at midnirht, adjourned. The shipping bill as parsed by the houce is ra'iicaiiv different from the'meaeute sent to that body by the fenate. It merely authorizes the postmaster general to ent.r into euch a contract for not lesi than live nor more than ten yeirs vrith American citizens for carry ing the mails on American steamships bttween L". S. ports and foreign ports (the Dominion of Canada excepted) as will subserve and promote the pnsfal and commercial interests of the United States the mail service to be equitably rtietrib'ited among the Atlantic, Mexican gulf and Pacific ports. The vessel contracted with must be of American build and oluccred by American citL-ens. LEMCKE IT IS. HU fomlnntl'-n n Tr.it'arnr to B Seat to About a 3rear ai'o a dispatch was sent The fKMiNEL that Treasurer Huston would resign. It 'va-j met with a denial here, though Mr. Huston's frienrls admitted that lie had talked of re.-ignii)2. They s t the time, however, at May 1. It was claiaiod on the one hand that tho relations between the pretddent and the treasurer were strained. On th other hand Mr. Ilutm dchired that they were pieas.mt. It is known that Mr. Ilu.iton wanted to go inti tl-.e cabinet and had only aecejleil tii ? Ireasim-rahip w i(h reluctance. Th',' talk oi his resi' irg died away for a I hoe and thvti sprang up again, thi? time has".! on the alleged dissatisfaction of Mrs. Huston with her social relations with the white hc ut-e. It is certain that last Augu-t Mr. Huston actually placed his resignation in the president's, hands and broke up his establishment, d-ciaring he would not return. However, tha social imbroglio was settled and Mm. Huston did rtturn. She agisted at a white houss reception, but Mrs. llamsoa was Jiot present, Mrs. McKee rcccivjnz. The social difficulty was arranged, but the political one was not. The r-resident no longer knew where to find h;s old time tieu er.ant. He w?s fearful to let him go out to Indiana for fear be v-ould join the anti-administration forces which were just then active. Hut at last it was thought to be arranged that Mr. Huston f-hould remain in ofiice until the end of his term. This was hist December. So matters rested until la: Tuesday, when Mr. Huston went over to the white h.ue and said to the president that il he wanted to appoint his successor before congress adjourned he would baud in bis resignation. The president replied to write it out and he would accept it. All of which was done. At that time Mr. J. A. Lemck'?, ex-state treasurer oi Indiana, was in New York. Marshal Dan Racsdell was dispatched for him that night. Wednesday night they came over and yesterday it was arrar.ged that Mr. Leraek"e should take the appointment. His appointment, therefore, looks like a reconciling of the factions for the purpose of securing a united Harrison delegation to the next nominating con vention. Thus will end the most troublesome politico-social troub e of this administration. A u.an who did not want an orhce has at la.st got rid of it. What Mr. Huston's attitude toward the administration will bo is unknown to all bnt himself. Some time ago a new chairmen of the rerub'.ican state committee was elected, low he ttood toward Harrison is not known, but he is a warm friend of Huston. Mr. Le:ncke's nomination will be sent in tomorrow. BLAIR GOES TO CHINA. lie Will na?t a thanno to Try III Crank on th Umtlit-n. The president to-lay sent to the senate the name of Senator Henry W. Blair as minister to China. When the nomination reached the senate the membra crowded around the old penator and congratulated him. An executive session was immediately held and the nomination was confirmed. Other confirmations were: Truxton lVale of Calfornia, minister to Persia; Martin A. Knipp of New York, interstate commerce commissioner. U. S. (Vnui3 Edmund Shaw, Indian Territory, Asuncion; J. A. Anderson, Kansas, Cairo; Henry M. Ford, New York, Clifton, f)nt.; James V. Long, Pennsylvania, Florence; Selah Merrill, Massachusetts, Jerua!em; P. C Hannah, Iowa, La;usyra; W. S. Stanley, Wisconsin, Pictou. N. S. ;. S. li. Pvers. Iowa, St. Gall; A. E. Neill. Maine, St. Stephen, N. 1).; W. W. A pperson, Kansas, Vera Cruz ; Nelson li. Nelson, collector of customs for North and South Dakota. 40 Years the Standard.

TIIE NEWS OF TIIE WOULD.

ALL THE CONTINENTS REPRESENTED. Minor Oeenrrnea ft thm ! TTeek UrWflr Paragraphed for "The Weekly ftenllnal" Look Sharp or Mlti a JfMiy Item. Tho Koumanian ministry has resiiroed. Prairia rires are raging near llocky Ford, Cel. Col. James F. Stokes died at Gunnison, Miss. The Peiravaca pine forest near Mentone is on fire. Prof. II. D. Garrison, tho chemist, died at Chicago. Light stores at Mendota, 111, burned; loss S-'VJ.Ojo. It is denied that Cardinal Gibbons is to go to Koine. The Brazilian assembly has adopted the constitution. The Kansas legislature decided to try Judge Botkin. The infant son of Emperor William has had a relapse. The government gained several seats at Argentine elections. The Minnesota house killed the prohibitory amendment. The North Dakota house killed a bill to preveut prize fighting. George A. Pate fchot and killed Elijah Anderson at Atoka, la. A motion in commons for an increase of land taxes was defeated. High winds wrecked the great pontoon bringe . t St. Charles, Mo. General Da Fonseca has been formally elected president of Brazil. The entire busings portion of Edina, Mo., burned; loss S 1 00,000. The Counselman grain elevator at Chicago burned ; hs, 100,000. The Brazil railroad strike has ended by the men returning to worJc. Trior, Wooten &. Co., timber merchants, London, failed for jCUW.OOO. Chief Justice Norton of the Kansas supreme court is critica ly ill. Chics eo cigarmakers will demand an advance of 1 per thousand May 1. Perlev A. Stone & Co.. shoe manufacturers, Haverhill, Mass., asined. The Union mutual accident association of Chicago is in the sheriffs hands. Dock-nen at Hull have struck, but plenty of men are replacing them. The North river lumber company of New York assigned without preferences. Missouri sing'e taxers met at Jefferson City and formed a state orgauization. Daniel Porter will hang at Quincy, 111., March 2), for the murder of E 1 Smith. Burelars robbed the Mulvane (Kas.) postorhc.e of $l,."0J in cash and stamr-s. The Windsor (Vr.) national bmk has assigned because of heavy western losses. Germany's mine owners wiil federate against possible etr.kts among employes. An English syndicate hascomp'e ed the purchase of the Kaisergarten in Vienna. Suits have been brought against (5.000 Chicago subscribers to world's fair stock. The new Italian prime minister expresses the utmost friendship for Etigiand. Seven farmers' leagues have been formed for political action in westerg Connecticut. President B. F. Farrow will probably be the alliance candidate for governor in Iowa. Senator-elect Peffer of Kansas has Etarttd for Washington to be sworn inte otiice. P. PoJdridge it Co., bankers of Corpus Christi, Tex., assigued without preferences. The Indians around Anadarko, I. T., are still ghost danciug, and an outbreak is feared. L. B. Imboden, tho real estate broker of Ft. Worth, Tex., got three years for forgery. The United car axle manufacturers' association decided not to raise prices at present. Four Belgian grenadiers have been s?ntenced to a regiment of correction for mutiny. The Delamar group of mines in Idaho has been sold to a London syndicate for 4o,(;fo. A biil is before the Illinois house taxing telegraph ccmpanies 3 per ce'nt. on gross earnings. The agricultural, implement and vehicle dealers formed a national association at St. Louis. Kentucky disfil'ers will meet next week to form a etate association and may fight the trust. John Komack, a tinner, was killed at Pittsburg by tho falling wall of a burned building. March 3 has been set for hearing the citize-.jhip case of Governor Boyd of Nebrask. A receiver has been appointed for the Belknap & Dumesnil stove company of Louisville. Agents of an English syndicate are buying up defaulted mortgages oa Kansas farm lands. Timothy Harrington got judgment for to damages for libel against tha Dublin lntvpircfsible. A convention of nctroes to "demand their rigets' is called to meet at Waco, Tex., April 7. A bid is before tho Wisconsin house to pay a bounty of one cent for sugar raised in Wisconsin, The Montana legislature passed a bill repealing the conspiracy law against organized Labor. The preliminary contract has been signed for an S'500,000 packing plant at Sioux City, In, The convention of Michigan patrons of husbandry decided to t-ke independent po itical action. The Illinois house requested school superintendents to observe Feb. 12 as "Lincoln Day." The fourth annual meeting of the league of republican ciubs will convene at Cincinnati April 21. Gen. Da Fonseca was elected president fd Brazil by a majority of 23 votes in the federal congress. The heirs of Messonier have decided to sell the contents of the great painter's studio at auction. Chancellor Von Caprivi says vigorous measures will be taken to suppress socialism in the senate. The Washington house decides that it has no power" to punish Kepresentatlve Clarke for bribery. The G. A. R. asks the Illinois legislature to appoint a pension ag'jnt for Sucker soldiers at Washington. The Illinois republicans refrained from voting and the democrats voted solid for Palmer, V"ednesday. It is reported that there are four cases of small pox in Johnsonbur, Pa. Residents are said to be fleeing. Two Belfast merchants were fined X10 each for selling American lard aa "Purest refined Belfast lard." The National tubo works of Pfingst Doerhofer u Co., Louisville, has been sold to a cigarette syndicatft in which Kinney Brothers and Allen & G inter are leaders.

It is believed to be the beginning of a great combination of tobacco manufacturers in Louisville. Union dock laborers at Londonare returning to work, while at Aberdeen they have gone cn a strike. Fire iu D. II. Piekinson's marble mantel ware house. Chicago, did damage :o the amount of J x),000. Three hundred and fifty Durham (Eng.) strikers have been fined 52.30 each lor quitting without notice. St. Louis business men decided to erect a $X),000 equestrinn statue of Gen. Sherman at the new city hal!. The Nebraska hous passed a bill making all stock yards public markets and fixing fees and commissions. Deputy Sheriff" James Ilarkins of Rich Hid, Mo., was fttally stabbed by Moonshiner Henry Chrissman. The Burlington (Vt) cotton m?lls, Mason &Co.'a lumber yard and a number of business houses burned. The Bij?ht Bv. Ben II. Haddock, bishop of the Episcopal church, is in a critical condition at Boston. The Duncan. Hughes t Harrison lumber company of South Pittsburg, Tenn., assigned ; liabilities $ 10,000. The McIIenry company, gas fixtures, etc., of Cincinnati assigned with 20,000 liabilities and ifio.OOO asset-. A man named Hol iday was beaten into insensibi ity by the strikers at Scottdaie. Further troub e is expected. A bill to allow women to vote lor president and vice-president has been introduced in the Nebraska house. But us K. Robertson, a stockholder, asks a receiver for the Ix..ne Star cotton picking machine company of Chicago. The New York court of appeals affirmed the convictions of the murderers Nicola Trezza and Cnarles McEivaine. Ex-County Clerk Hart of Ashland, Wis , wa exonerated on the charge of being a defaulter by the cmnty bo.ird. The Commonwealth loan and trust company of Boston is in financial straits. No statement of its aff airs is made. Governor Bulkeiy writes Governor Hill, offering to give the Utter all the prisoners in the Connecticut penitentiary. Ex-State Treasurer Woodruff of Arkansas was arrested for wrongfully using state funds and released on $15.U0'J bail. At San Franci ico a thief broke the window of WiiHam Schinalz'a p:twn shop and pot away with $5,500 in diamonds. Domino, Fabriano and Cormine Dire, who kicked a rag picker to death in Buffalo, were captured in Chicrp"). Four deaths and eighty prostrations from la grippe are reportedin the U.S. garrison at It. Loan, near Denver. The Australian e'ection law, almost identical with the Indiana law, has been adopted by both houses in Arkansas. Boomers are still crowding into the Cherokee 6trip. Today a troop oi cavalry will begin the work of "ejecting them. The Arkansas legislature reconsidered the bill r.'-gulatinp telegraph charges and referred it to the finance committees. John Salomon i has confessed to tho murder of fr'red Carlson, whose dead body was found Jan. 22 at Manistee, Mich. The big type foundry trust, embracing all the leading foundries of the country, has about completed its organization. Governor Eagle of Arkansas has approved the act providing for separate coaches on railroad trains for negroes. The Pitts agricultural works and the Clipper chilbd plow works have joined the National h rrow company (trust ). Dr. Ward, Srnator Hearst's physician, lepnrts that the f-en:ttor is in a critical condition and may live but a few hours. Louis E. Pfeiifer, late president of the Bank of America at Philadelphia, pleaded guilty to malieas.'.nce. Sentence deferred. Courtney Forsytho shot and killed another boy named John Packitt at the Memphis race track in a row over a Limb. The Ohio supreme court decides that Senator-e'eet Price must pay several thousand dollars of back taxes to Allen county. Severe restrictions have been placed on all Alsace-Lorraine passports, causing great depression on all European bourses. General Master Workman Powdcrly, questioned as to the rumor that he h id resigned, emphatically denied it. Wiliiat i Barsden was arrested at Prestonburg, Ky for the mu.der of H. L. Irons in Buchanan county, Virginia, last fall. Attorney-General Hunt of Illinois has brought Euit to dissolve tho Consolidated mutual lire insurance company of Chicago. George F. Work and James S. Dungan were found guilty of rehypothecating stocks of the Bank of America, Philadelphia. The republican clerk st Guthrie, Ok., refuses to surrender bis office to the clerkelect, not withstanding the orders of the coutt. Tho Arkansas house hta passed a bill requiring ad insurance companies doing business ia the state to execute a bond for $20,000. Only a formal vote for senator was taken in the Illinois leg s at u re Tuesday. It is said Senator Fa: well's naino will again be sprung. Kansas alliance editors formed an association with J?cna or-Elect Pefi'er as president. A nsw party was demanded, the

MUSICAL There Beeins to bo littlo g"'?rg on in musical circles of late, but there is much talk, among musical people, of tho marvelous cure of Miss 13 , the high eontralto singer, who has long suffered from a severe throat or bronchial affection, superinduced by Catarrh in the Head, and who has been perfectly cured by the nse of Dr. Snpje't Catarrh Remedy, coupled writh the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Tor all bronchial, throat and lung affections, and lingering coughs, it is an unequaled remedy.' When complicated with Chronic Naral Catarrh, its use should be coupled with tho usa of Dr. Sage's. Catarrh Remedy. Of all druggists.

Are the best ljionths In which to rnrify your tlood, for r.t no otter season does ths system so much r."od the aid of a reliable medicine Lke IIontTs SarsapariUa, a now. During tho Ions, ccld winter, tbo I'.oexl becor.es tLin and impure, the body becomes weak and tired, the arrtit nisy be lost. Hood's Sarsararllla is peculiarly adapted to purify and cunc'j the bUx J, to create a pood tppctite aid ta overcome that tired feeling. SarsapariSla Has a larger sale than any other t arsararilla or blood rui lCer. and It Increases in popularity every year, for it Is tLe Weal Spring 5Ie5ici;:c 44 1 have for a long time bcea using Flood's Farsaparilla, and believe me, I would net bo itbeut it. Asa pprlig medicine it Is invaluable." E. A. FUtgdes, 103 Ontario Strert, Chicago, 111. Eo sure to get i PoIdbyalldrujrgiiU. yt;tlxfcr55. rreparedotily fcy C. 1. IIOOD it CO., Aj-otliecanea, Lowell, IOO Do5G3 Ono Dollar admission of nil classes of labor to tho alliance snd tho pafcae of a tervice pension bid. The legitd.itive committee exonerated Governor Mibette and other South Dakota officials mixed up in the bond sale scandal. It is announced that the London house in danger cf failing through the decline in South Americau fcecurities has been braced up. Ano her mine strike is expected in Alabama July 1, when the miners demand the new scale adopted at the Columbus convention. Bv an agreement between the representatives and F. M. B. A. men not to vote, nothing can be dene in the Ihinois fiht li i Tuesday. The 125 Pullman earjoiners who struck for an advance of $2 per car were notified to return or be blacklisted. Only twentyfive returned. The kinir of Italy has conferred the order of knighthood on Police Inspector Thomas F. Byrnes for services to 2sew York Italians. The Wisconsin senate defeated the child labor bill. The bouse passed a hill reducing the interest on tax certificates from 25 to 12 per cent. Trofessor Liebrech's new tuberculosis treatment consi-ts of cantharidate of potaf!i administered in solution by injections under the skin. A. C.Jacquenth of St. Louis, a railway postal clerk, was arrested at Little Rock for throwing two eacks of mail from bis car into a creek. The farmers' alliances of Iowa, Minnesota, the Dakotas and Nebraska will hold a cenference at Sioux City, beginuiiig Wednesdav next. The Kansas legislature parsed bills redistricting the 6t do for coneres-ional purposes ami prohibitincombiuaticns among live (dock buyers. The State line of trans-Atlantic steamers is in hard rows and wiil po into liquidation unless fn i,000 are immediately raised to meet liabi ities. The Sjuthern ic-e exchange has been forin- d to prevent outsiders shipping into the territory south of the Oh;o and east of the Mississippi. I r. Horner A. John ton, a profesor at the ("tiieueo medical college, and one of the bfst known physicians in tho city, died of pneumonia. The Arkansas house passed the Australian election bill and the genate bill to reduce telegraph charges to fifteen cents for ten words. The ceremony of the baptism of the infant dau-.'httr of Count and Countess Pappenheirn, nee Wheeler, at Berlin was quite a society allair. The Xorth (iermnn Gazett' says the government, anticipating .i general strike in the coal trade, has ordered large supplied of coal from Lnland. The committee of the Kansas legislature has reported unfavorably on the bill providing for resubmission of the prohibitory amendment. The press of Pome thinks France's heart yearns for revengeful war with Germany and that the emperor was Lasty in sending his mother to Paris. In an accident to the west-bound passenger train on the Union Pacific near Cascades, Ore., fifteen perxms were eligbtiy injured but no one seriously. Fire at Peaver Crossing, Neb., destroyed the postotfice, town hall and four business houses. All the mail imd postoihee records burned. Lo-s 15,000. A mvtterious lady has joined Gen.Boulanper in Brussels. The tjovernment will expel the general from Belgium If he engages in any political intrigues. Frank Gabel, collector of Hanesdal-, Pa., is 6hort S2-000 and missing. His father committed suicide and Gabel left a note saying he would do the same. Maj.-Gen. Jamc R. Carnahan is in Kansas City to make prelhninary arrsn?emnt for the triennial encampment knights of pythias in August, 1S'.)2. At Desoto, Mo., William Reed was burned to dt-ath by his clothing catching f.re from a lihted match being accident! dropped in a bundle of waste paper. The Chicago cabinet-makers' union, which numbers about two thousand members, will demand eight hours and 25 cents per ho'rr and weekly payment. Chicago boss plasterers have declined to recede to the demand of the union for an advance in wages from S0.50 to $4 per day after April 1 and ih? men will strike. The Missouri senate parsed a bill similar to that passed by the Kansas and other legislatures calling tor a commercial congress to meet at Kansas City April 15. Victor I. Clark, ex-agnt of the American express company at St. Charles, la., is charged with having forged several thousand dollars worth of niorey orders. Tl j New Hampshire republicans succeeded in parsing through the house both the bill to reorganize the council of din trictsandthe senatorial redistrictingbill Thw Ilawiian ministry refused to renigu and Queen Lilliuakoloni has appealed to the supreme court of Hawiia to oust them. Affairs of the island progressing quietly. Tho names of the prince nf Wale. Lord Randolph Churchill, Ixrd Derby and Sir John Gorst, are mentioned for the chairmanship of the new labor commit sion. An ordinance has been introduced in the Chicapo council fixing the price cf ttreet car fares at 3 rents, and the corporation counsel pays the council has a legal tight to pass it. The houso and the senate both adjourned out of respect to the inemorv of the late Senator Wilson. The funeral occurrt this morning. He will be buried at Snow Hill, Md. The Hon. II. C. Avers, a prominfnt i n rMnberof the board of trustees of the ! University of South Dakota, fell dead after delivering a Fpeecli, exactly a9 d,d Secretary Windom. The coal dealers' association of the Northwest i3 in session at Joliet. The object of the convention is to consider grievances and decide upon plans for

rloo

April

HI ay

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Hood's Sars.irarilla wi'.l cure, Ucn Jn tha power cf medicine, scrofula, sr.lt rheum, sore s, bolls, pimples, all humors, dyspepsia, billousncfs, l"k headache, Indigestion, central debility, catarrh, rheumatism, kidney a.id liver corrplalnts. and r.!l diseases or aSecticr.s aribinz from Impure Mood or low conditiou ct the rystcin. 44 In t-io jprln; I pot coiipletely run down. I could not cat or t leep, aud all Iht dreaded prm icisie diseases cf Lie seemed to lave r mortre en my system. I h ;vo nov; taken two bottles ( t riood's &irssp:.rii?a and have panic d 22 pouad3. dn eat anything without it hurting me; my dyspepiia and biliousness have gone, I never felt better In my life. Tho' two bottles were werih $i00 tie." VT. V. EULOWS, LlSCOLX, LL FoMbyatldmppiit. 1 ; six forf5. Prefa'l only by C.L IIOOD CO., Arr.iiooar.es, Lowell, Ma.;i. IOO Doses Ono Dollar redress. It alleges discrimination by railroads aid miuo operators in favor of manufacturers. James Dougherty, tha insar.3 lover of Mary Anderson, who shot and killed Dr. Lloyd, tho physician at the Flatbush insane asylum, was sentenced to Sir.g Siu state's prison for life. In the IllinoH eenate a bill was introduced making it a conspiracy for two or more persons to agree to prevent the election of any person to offico on account of his reiiiiious belief. It is rumored that Count Von Wal lersee, who was recently removed from his position as chief of the general stair, is to succeed Count Von Muuster as Gerruau ambassador to France. Suit has been brought against ex-State i Treasurer McFetrids of Wisconsin to recover SloS,000 alleged to have been received by him as in'ereot on . the state's money during his term. Speaker Elder introduced a bill In the Kansas house declaring gold and silver coin of the United btatc-s a leyal tender for all debts within the state and prohibiting contracts in gold payments. The Ft, Worth (Tex.) ecurity and construction companv, owners of the Hurley buildin;, has filed a deed of trust on its property to secure the Merchants' national bank in the suit of 5100,000. Strikers accosted fome non-union workers at their works at Bradford, Pa. The latter replied with a pistol volley. Two etrikers were wounded, John Hobday and John Trainer, the former fataiiy. The National association of re tal implement d-alera at St. Louis elected K. A. Keller, E lwardsville, III., president; F. K. Alien, Craig, Mo , vice-preMdent ; M. K. McNeely, Jackson, Mo., secretary. The New Mexico legislature adjourned. Bills passed : Free public school law ; tax- . mg expre-s eo'iipm es on receipts; taxing I national bank shares; 'emulating express i charges; repealing exemption l&w. Mrs. Jane Chambers, the only surviving daughter of John Muilanphy, to whose munificence the St. Loui Muhanphy hospital and the sacred heart convent owe their t'xitteuce, died, asd t'2 years. Frederick Deha, of Delia? & Vanderveldie, agents of the German life insurance company a St. Paul, Minn., attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself. It is thought that his mind is affected. The Home correspondent to the New York Catholic Xews denies s-veral statements regardinir appoint tnents ai'ecting the Catholic church in the United States i said to hae been mad by the holy see. The Washington legislative inve tigating committee rinds that Representative Harry A. Cl-.rke cave Representative Metcalfe S500 to vote for Major Calkins for eenator and recommends that Clarke be punished. Tha Rainey coke plants at ScottdaV, started up under tie) protection of rinkertons. Secretary McBride says if a settlement is not soon reached "we will close down every coking region in the United States." Governor Hill has declined to honor a Connecticut requisition for an alleged criminal, bearing the fcignaturc of Morgan G. liulkeley on tle ground that he did rot recognize Mr. Bulkeley asircvernor oi the state of Connecticut. In the congressional case of O'Mallev vs. O'Neill, from St. Louis, th Missouri supreme court I10IJ3 that the central committees of political parties have the right to arbitrate and settle differences between candidates. This is a victory for O'Neill. The National soap makers' association is now stated to be fully organized aud in complete running order. At Kansas City on Monday the Missouri river association was formed, which completes the network of associations scattered all over the country. A firs in Armour lile, Kan., destroyed the cooperage establishments of J. R. Kelly & Bro., the Annourdi'e elevator, owned by J. P. Campbell k Co.. for.y freight car and about 100,000 bushels of jrrain, entailing a total less of about S 150.000. After twenty years of continued swindling by which he has managed to defrand firms in Georgia and other slates out of amounts aggregating S-"-O,00J, A. J. Dickson, postmaster of Mi-rshon, (ia.. is on trial for using the mails for fraudulent pourposes. Mrs. P. P. CofTrey, the wife of an Orr.aha mechanic, has received notice of the death of her father, John O'Neal!, a millionaire manufacturer of Bradford. England, by which she become? sole heir to S75.iXOW. She was disowned for her humble inarri-igc ten years ago. The British force, under the command of Maj. Smyth, caoturcd the stockade of Tsawabawas Wunthe, in th Upper Burmi.h, ki! ing twenty-seven of the defenders. The Tsawabawns palace was set on fire, looted and finally d stroyed. The British loss was thirteen killed or wounded. The Chicago branch oiTicc-s of V.. II. Horner of New York, agent of the European lottery bond swindle, have been closed and hia local aeent, J. K. Heimann, can not be found. Lar :e numbers of poor people have been induced during the past year to buy the bonds on monthly installbents of S each. The Texr.s supreme court held that mercantile establishments doin business in Texas under the corporate laws of another elite were fraudulently attempting to evade the Texas laws and that stockholders in such corporations were liable as partner?. This decision will aHect hundreds of mercantile concerns. The Canadian trade and navigation returns for 1SW show that exports were $U7.74'.),14S, and imports 12S,S5S,241. Imports increased $7,5(X),000 and exports increased about the Kame. The balance of trade against Canada wa 25. 1W. Canada's exports to the Udited States were $10,CW,000and imports $52,000,000. Kr l)tile t SE UURSFOKD's ACID niOSPMATE. ' Dr. E. J. Williamson, St. Louis, Mo., psys: MI have tested hs qualities in cases of Diabetes with marked beneficial results, and am well pleased with the remedial qualities of the preparation."

The S

Sarsaoarilla

THE STATE LEGISLATURE,

A WEEK AMONG THE LAWMAKERS. The Clrtte Ittll Fee find Salnrj VTot2T Fair Appropriation General Tux SI, ure Legislative nl Coiir.ittloaU Apportionment Bill I'aited. Monday, Feb. 23.-Senate-Cigxrctts bill killed; bill? passe 1 authorizing boards cf school corniuis?ioners in lowna of 30.0JO and upward to Issue bo:i Is to the amount ct S' 100 ,0)0 for construction of new lihrarr bni.diug; licensing itinerant venders. House Fee end t-alary bill paed; also Ttrrre Haut i;ictropoiitaa polke bill ; new tax bid engrossed iu-sday, Feb. 21. Senate In comm'tteeofthe whole on the tax bill; world's frtir bill reported. House 111 s passed to rais revenues by t-ixing corporations when filing art ic! s cf incorporation with becretary of eUta; to authcrize the appointment of u!tortiey to rosecute claim, agaiutt Vanda'.ia railroad: to relocate county scats of Jermhig? and Jackson ; to apportion the rtate f"r legisl itive purposes; to authorize L'nion county to issue bonds to complete court house, etc. Wednesday, Feb. 25 Senate Bill parsed at.prot.ria'ingSlOXOCO for exhibit cf Indiana products at tho v.oild'g fair; tax bill engrossed with amendments; bill placing appointment of inspector of oih in haTidsi of stato geol"gi!:t passed over governor's veto. Hotii-e-Oi'per.heitn's peneral tax bill passed, with raiiroai tax feature eliminated. Bill engrossed to place Soldiers' Orphans' home iu hands of a non-partisan ! OLrd. Ccai oil ?.r. l mine inspector bill pjsse I, the fonrer ovt-r the governors veto. .Sanitary pjii.biiig bill -.i le i. Appellate court bill 1 aed. Thursday, Feb. 2'i 'e ate Congres--ional apportionment bill, ruso coal mine creen bill with amendments passed, substitute for Inmun liability bill reported by ju iiciary committee. Long discussion of measure requiring street railway company to bear proportion of expenses in street improvement; bill etill pending. House Numerous lo.al bills parsed. Amen-.lmenta to election law reported. Bill to reorg mize jtate board of akrlcpiLure er.grostd. Bill to prevent piping of g:18 p.issod. rridav, Feb. 27. Sen2t hlntire day devou d to consideratiou of fee and salary bill ; amended eo as to make law take ef feet June 1, 1VJ2 ; to provide for taxation of corporations and associations; allowing the lieutenant-governor a falary of $1,0C) per annum. Uonse Hu'hon suburban street railroad bill passed; aio bill to reorganize state board of a.-riculturs. Saturday Teb. 23. Senate Indianapolis city charter reported with fatal amendment. The Keller enti-railroad employe "pluck-tne"' bill failed to paa for w ant of constitutional majority too many senators dodged the vote. House Appropriatiori bill partially considered in committee -f the w hoj.j ; legalizing bills pased, a..d minor bills parsed to third reading; trut e and officer.? of the Eastern hospital for the insane resigu oa result of the Blount scamhd. The fee cud salary bill passed th house Monday iih a clause exempting oiVuvrs electod last November from its provision?. The Oppenheim new scheme of taxation v;is ordered ngrosscl with amendments. Its consideration in committee of the wholu occupied nearly the entire session. A resolution by Mr. Gent to gtrike out the provision which requires counties to tuin oer to the btate ali taxes collected from railroads was defeated by one vote ayes 47 ; noes The Terra Haute metropolitan police bid pissed without discussion. Mr. Nolan's bid to place assessors snd trustees on fixed pa aries in townships having 75,000 population atSl.NW, and in townsnips having over 25,(t0 population and less than 75KK), at from Sl.fto .SljNOO, to be determined by the county commissioner?, was ordered engrossed. Also a bill by Mr Curtis to vacate cemeteries in certain cases. .Mr. Ader's bill to place tne reporter of the supreme court on a four ihousand-dol'iir-salary and to fix the pr-ce of the reports st Sl.-V) was ordered engrossed with an amendment s'liking out theemergency m c ause and inserting a proviso that the bill shall not affect the present repcr.er. Tha senate passed the following bills Monday: . H. R. 70 Delegating to deputy county surveyors the powers of surveyors ia tha survey of ditches and drains. II. R. SOU Providing for changes o! venue in cases invol-ing tbe removal of exe liters or adminiitrators, the eauie to aiiect no cause now pending. H. R. 270 Authorizing eehool boards in cities of IJO.OOO inhabitants and upward to ley a tax of 25 cents on the SdoO for the support of schocls and the payment of salaries to teachers ; also, a tax of 4 cents for the support of public libraries. II. R. St Providing that all vacancies caused by death in the otiice of mayor or c erk shell be filled by the city council, and persons so elected 6hall serve until their successors are elected and qua ifiel. II. R 160 Reducing the bond of the tn imur. i of Purdue university from $C00,tO J to S" 0.(100. II. R. 254 Reqvdr'.rg that hedge fences along highways shall be cut down at least ore- every year to a bight of five feet. H. R. 29 Requiring the cleaning of ditches and drams between Aug. 1 and Nov. 1 of each year. II. IL. LV) Authorizing boards of school commissioners in cities of 30,000 and upwards. It issues bonis to the amount of SlOO.OuO bearing 5 per cent, interest for the purpose of erecting buildings for li raries and tchocl others. Such bonds shall run for a per;od of twenty years, and one-tenth of which shad be payable after elevn years, and one-tenth each su feeding year. The board shall levy a t j sufiicient to p. y even bonds as they nia'tro. This bid wiil enab e Indianapolis to erect a new library buiiding. II. Pu 119 Legalizing the incorporation of the town of Carpentersville, Putnam county. II. K. "2 Making it un!awful "for any rer.-on not a member of the G. A. TLt Un on veteran's association or loyal Legion to wear the ladies of tho?e organizations. II. IL 252 Providing for a renumbering of the pactions of 1 h lin law. Ity Mr. French Peiuiburinp David Mo Williams, ex-treasurer of Warrick county, in the sum of S'l'5, such amount having been stolen from the safe in his odice. By Mr.Magwe Ileoii'ringitinerant venders of merchandise ofall description4: to pay n license fee $50. As an evidence of good faith such venders shall deposit with the city clerk the sum of $20.). The penalty for" violation of this act is fixed at $50, to which may be added itnprtsonmeut for eixty days. In the house Tuesday the session was opened by prayer by Father O'Donaghue. The Bowman roid bill, w hich providet for a state road engineer and a county