Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1893 — Page 2

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY AIORNINO, M ARU II 15. 1893-TWELVK PAGES.

GIVEN GOOD PLACES

The President's First List of Appointments. Ex-Governor Gray Named for Minister to Mexico, And P. A. Collins ConsulGeneral to London. THE OTHER NOMINATIONS. Senator Hill Called on President Cleveland, But What Transpired Between Them Is Unknown. Large Number of Callers at the White Houae. tThe Majority of Them Very Anxloni to Se tho President on Official Ilasineea Th Policy of Mr. Cleveland Blade Plain to Contcreaainan Springer Concerning the Appointment of Ex-Officeholder lo-t master-General lMcir Determination to Not Appoint tluin5 Men Who Cannot levote All Their lime to the Duties of Postmaster Other Washington New. Washington, March 9. Tha president today sent the following nominations to tho senate: Josiah Quincy of Massachusetts, to bo essistant e ecretary of etat. Kohert A. Maxwe 1 of Ne York tobe fourth assistant por-tmaetereent-ral. Ifraac P. dray of Indiana to ba envoy extraorlirary and minuter plenipotentiary of the United states to Mexico. Patrick A. Collins of Massachusetts to be consul general of the United Hates at London. F, 1. t iayle of New Mexico to be receiver of public money at Kotsewell, K. M. Not rm tpiTlf J to Mr. Colll'i. Boston. March 0. The Hon. Patrick A. Collins, who was today otiicmlly appointed consul-izeneral at London, eaid this afternoon: "Of coure the appointment w as not who ly unexpected. I was in no scna an applicant for that or any place, but when approached on this subject generally I nimply named it as tue only one that I could take. My aversion to official life in Washington a. o well known that an early atop wits put to any consideration of me ior service there. I hall probably be ob.ised to start early next month." CRUSH AT THE WHITE HOUSE. The Number of Callers Shows No Sign of (rowing I.ea. The crush at the white house was as treat today as at any time since the 4th of March. The principal incident of the day and the one which excited most remarks was the call of Senator Hill. Hid arrival caused a buz cf excitement and comment among those in the lobby. Fy 10 o'clock the ciana be?an to gather in force and the cabinet room, which is used as a reception room for senator and members of the house, was soon thronged. Lawrence T. Neal of Chillicothe, O., who moved the adoption of the substitute tariff plank in the democratic platform of paid his retpects to tho president. He is credited with wantinar to obtain the democratic nomination for governor of Ohio, and it is eaid that hid visit to Washington is to dincu Hücker e politic with tte president. "Are the pansie ripe?"aktd the president, when ex -ContrreHTnaa F.tler of Iowa ehcok hands with him. Mi. iltitler is the gentleman who endeavored to hare the pans-- ma Jd a part of the national ensign. There in a well-founded suspicion th.it Mr. liutler would lue to be chief of the railway mai' Sf-rvice. A buret of hearty laughter from the president's room was exD ained by the appearance noon a''tr of Congressman John Allen cf M:88;s-ippi, who had taken a tarty of Misaidsipf ians to eee the present, A66istant Secretary of the Navy Soley, Admiral (iherady and Commodore iUmey held a conference today at the navy department regarding the changing of the date of the naval review. It was decided that tho rendezvous should take place in Hampton R ad April 17. On April 24 the fleet will sail for New York, where the review will be hell on the 27th cf April. Among the callers at the ftate department thH afternoon was Vice-Prepident r-tevenaon. who remained cloeeted with Secretary Gresham for some time. It ii the intention of Princes K&iulani to remain in Washington till the latter part of next week. Today waa pasaed in Uht-eaeing and tonight tho prince-"? and party attended Aibaugh's opera hous. where ligby Beil la playing in "Jupiter." HILL CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT. Hut What Happrnrd Between Them I Kot Yet Made Tublie. The one great feature of interest in political circles to-day is the visit of Senator David U. Hill to President Cleveland. Senator Hill came to the white house this morning, by appointment presumably arranged by Congressman Rockwell, of Kew York, during Li visit to Mr. Cleveland on Taesdiy. That his visit was more than a mere perfunctory call ia attested by the lenstu of the interview. It lasted twenty minutes and daring that time 31 r. Cleveland received no cards from the waiting politicians in the cabinet room. Mr. iiili came early. The great Hood of office-seekers had not begun to flow into the white heme whea he arrived. He parsed rapidly through the cures Scrofula Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Mass., sars her morSer hat bee am red of Serefa), ey the u.eof four bottls of taT?""Tafter having had tnnrn other tre ;.; -.1 atmrnt.asd beinr reduced to qui " i te a low conditio, cf aeaUh, a ic was thought etc could not live. INHERITED SCROFULA. Cnrei my little boy cf hereditary -..!, 'i jwroruia, wii:n appeared all over Imw V m.wJ hi4 fjj. Iwi t ear I ha.il r-l- r Bp aJl ho;ve ot hi recwerr, when finally I waa ladure l to use. KVVJ A f("w bottles cured hlro, and LA'J-:J no nrjptoms of the disease remIu. Aias. T. lAIatthhk, MaUiervilJe, Miss. 9uf swek ) Cool and SVn rw- muled tr. 1 fcwtrr tsuss C.fca;.Gs.

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THE HOST STUBBORN Skin and Scalp Diseases, tho worst forms of Scrofula, all blood -taints and poisons of every name and nature, are utterly rooted out by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For every disease caused by a torpid liver cr impure blood, it is the only remedy so certain and effective that it can be guaranteed. If it fails to beijeCt or cure, yoa have your money back. Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Uoils, Carbuncle?, Enlarged Glands, Tumor., and Swellings, and every kindred ailment, are completely and permanently cured by it. hall way in the public part of the mansion into the room of Private Secretary Thurber who evidently bad been potted, for he ushered Mr. Hill into the adjoining executive ollice without a momenta delay. When Mr. Hill entered the president's room word was sent to Doorkeeper Loefer that Mr. Cleveland was very busily engaged and could not sex visitors for some time. As a consequf-nce the arriving delegations soon lil ed the cabinet room, and by the time Mr. Hid left the white houae there were more men than seats iu the apartment. 1 be interview wag. of course, of a strictly private character, but from the fact that it had been previously arranged and from ita length there can be little doubt that it was of more than a mere ofheia -u;ihI character. Mr. Hill, by virtue of his dliee as h senator from the state of Now Yurk, would be obliged, by the unwritten code of ofScial etiquette, to rail on a new president, elected by hia jaity, unless the personal relations between the two were of such a character as to make a personal visit out of the question. Hut an oHicial visit of this character would not last more than a minute in fact, just long enough for the cad-r to shake the proHident's hand and to make a few pleasant remarks about the condition of t!.e thermometer, or to sav that ihe call was simply for the purpose of paying respects Twenty minutea is an niiUHual lenwth of time ior any ca ler no matter bow distinguished to remain in the president's room th-s bt:8vUi in the executive man-ion, and if Mr. Hid and Mr. Cleveland talked airy nothings for a third of an hour, whi e a crowd cf patriotic citizens were wr.itinu to be herd, they were particular that none of their remarks were overheard. When Mr. Hid had finished with the president he lost no time in leaving the white lioue, and walked rapidiy awav with Col. John McF.wan of Hull's o, who had been a member of Mr. C'.evetano's nUif while the latter was governor of New York. The newspaper men on the PC ne irrmediatelv went ioto exe. ulive session among themselves and discus-ed the incident. The result of their dNcuf-icn was an agreement to o er the fohowing: f l?e hundred dollars reward This sum will be pai l fur a itenurraphie report of the conversation between Mr. I ltveland and Mr. Hill. Also 100 reward for an iiitlantaueous photogruh oi their ma-tlnr. Also ,10 for a th-rniometrio reading (fahrenheit) of the temperature of the chamber at the time. SPRINGER WANTED INFORMATION And the lrctdent Knlllilened Him on the Mihject I nder ( oiiiidernt ion. Ilepressntative Springer, who was one of the president's callers today, asked him if the ru e of not appointing men who had held othce under him four years ago was to prevail as reported. The president replied iu the affirmative, and when ar-ked if the ru e wa inflexible Mr.Cievetand responded that it would be so substantially. There might be exceptional and extraordinary circumstances which might caut-e some departures from it, but he could not call to mind many possibilities to juhtity a change from the poncv dicide J upon. Mr. Springer asked if the rule was also to at-ply to fourth-c ass poetollices. Mr. Cleve and's response was that he had not thought about that, but he gae the decided impression that it would prevail to as great an extent as possible with thee nmall postmasterahips. Postmaster Pissell ia accredited with the announcement that no local business men need apply lor postollic-s under his a Iniinistralion. lie objects tocommi-aion-ing local business men as postmasters fr the resson that the actual duties are i crformed by irn-sponsib e and often incompetent clerks and substitutes. 1'oftii. enters under Mr. Liseil must i roinife to devote their entire time to the work and personally keep strict ollice hours. The monotony of the day at the state department was broken ty the reception of the members of the diplomatic corps bv .Secretary (iresham. The ceremony took t'lace in the diplomatic p.irlor pursuant to invitations pent out ye-t-rday. The attendance was large, nearly a hundred of the ministers and charge d'atlaireH, with the secretaries and aituches of legation, being present. The members of the Hawaiian annexation con minion were inciu ted in the list of invitations. When Secretary (iresbain entered the room the visitors were ranged aiong the soutn, went and north sides, according to the seniority of tho legations, beginning with the Itadan miniaier. Introductions were inale by Asaistant Secretary Wharton. The new secretary made tho tour of the waiting line, shaking each member's hand. After a few words wititVron 1'ava. dean of the corps, he retired tUiiia roorr and the ceremony was ended. Secretary tires ham waa attended by Assistant Secretaries Wharton, Adee and (irinnsll and Private Secretary H. L. Cry an. There were pr. sent to witness the reception Jadge Hoyne of Chicago, tien. John C. Clack, ex-commissioner of pensions, who took occasion to renew acquaintance with ceveral members of the corps; Mr. G win of New Albany, Ind., and Mr. Andrews, the secretary's son-in-law. Among the numerous callers was one aspirant for otiice, whose card was unique in the history ot place-hunting about the state department. It read: I J. B. GosuoRX, : : j Ida, Kas., : ; " Candidate for Consul to Cairo, Egypt. j HAWAIIAN TREATY WITHDRAWN. President Cleveland's Action Causes a Stir Among Annexationists President Cleveland's first executive communication to the senate of the United States came this afternoon and proved to be a surprise, not only to republicans, but to many democrats as well. In the communication Pres dent Cleveland withdrew the treaty with Hawaii which was sent to the senate a few weeks a-o by the president. The message was ahort, simply requesting the senate to transmit to the executive the proposed treaty with Hawaii The message was received without comment on the floor of the penate. Republican senators regard this action ot the president as in line with the course pursued by Mr. Cleveland iu with

drawing the Nicarsguan treaty sent to the senate by Mr. Arthur in the closing days of bis administration. Democratic senators look upon the act from a twolol 1 point of view, some taking the ground that it shows Mr. Cleveland to be against annexation or American domination of any sort in tha Hawaiun Islands, while others hold that he will send in aoo;her treaty more to his liking. I) is understood that the reason for the withdrawal of the treaty by President Cleveland ia because he is opposed to the treaty in the present form. Whether or not h- will favor the making of another treaty, and whether it wi.l he an annexation treaty or not, cannot be saidon authority at this ti ne ; but a gentleman who lias talked with the president on the subject said this afternoon that another would be made, it ia intimated that the president will suggest either by message or personally to senators that a commission be appointed to visit the Hawaiian islands this year during the interval between the adjournment of the special session of the senate and the reconvening of the next congress. Mr. Ceveland heretofore has been quite solicitous on this point and made inquiries as to whether ot not the resolution providing for such a commission bad goue through. He had been apparently under the impression that it had been adopted. He learned that it had not been, but that the senate had authority alone to provide for such a commission, probably to consist of senators, end that the contingent fund of the senate could be drawn on for this purpose. None of the Hawaiin commissioners were ready la express an opinion apon the meaning of the withdrawal of the treaty. "We are willing," said one of them, "to discuss the matter with the new secretary of stAte and endeavor to meet the views of the new administration. We are not bound to any particular wording of thin document. Whether we would niscufs a treaty looking to any other form of union with the United States I cannot s iy at present." It is said to te the purpose of the commisi' ners to request a conference with f-ecretary irehain at the earliest convenient lime upon this new phase of affairs. Secretary firesham was asked whether or not the e waa any explanation to be made of the withdrawal. "No," he replied. "At leat. not at present." IUar Admiral Georg- Urown, who returned a lew months ago from a three-year-' cruise in the Pacific, has been ordered to remain in Washington for consultation with the secretary of the navy respecting Hawaiin alfairs, with which he id thoroughly familiar. Failed to Kl.-ct n Senator. Oi.vmtma, Wash., March 9. After taking 101 joint ballots the Washington legislature today adjourned sine die without choosing a fiKcepsor to U. Senator. Tohn 1?. Aden, whose term expired March 4. The !at ballot stood: Allen, 50; Turner, 21; tirug. 8; Shaw, 15; Van Hatten.!. The re nuinder scattering. It is very probable that liovernor McGraw will appoint Allen to succed himself. HOW BOODLE WAS RAISED.

föderal OfUcers Indicted for Violating the Law. LorisviLLE, Ky., Maren 10, According to the fin'ling of the federal grand jury Col. boon and bis deputies furnished the republican party in the last presidential campaign a startliug amount of the siuews of war. The assessments on the farce of gamers, store keepers aud clerk were simply terr.fic The grand jury waa dismissed by Judge Harr yesterday afternoon. ilefore the members were discharged, however, they hn.ded ia their four iodictiuenis; two against Collector Scott and oue aaiot Deputies Shaw und l'.üer. The first indictment against the eolisrtor was for viojaiion of the civil service laws in assessing for cam paign purposes; the econd for aiding and abetting certaiu cieu ia defrauding the government, liio laat indictment contains twelve counts. Six men, it is onared, were in two instances eacn rtbeved lium outy to ait'-nd political ineetiiis, hut nevertheless col.ectcd their full pay from the government. tV. 1.. Kiley au I VV. 1'. Shas were also Io dioted on numerous counts ior aiding and abettin in a-setamtr and collecting assessments in violation oi the civil service law. Iii indictments for oitt aud liiiey Mere looked tor, but that hr Shaw was in the nature of a surprise. 1 h lud ctmei.ts cooioiu some inierruug fiic urei thai, ii true, Kive some idea ot the amounts collected hy :ro u ior the campaign tuud. The civil service iudictmelits 0 mUiii! bsveu COUUIS. It shows that the lo lowing sums wtre oileclod: Scott's Colleetlons. Octott:r. 3,145 (0 Jim ,rHJ H .NoeniL.r fH) 1.0 My 61-' ) Tuial I 5.107 Oj , Itiley's Collections. M.irch S 1.8'iS 51 Ai ril '-',7rj :il NoTtiuber S,.m 0U Total .2.(M)7 8." The counts against Riley number nine. Ia the iii'l.c m-nt for fraud the six men stiowa to have heen atinnit two days from duty were releai-d to attend the (i. A. IL encanipmetit, at wliich Cal. Scott was a candidate for slats commander. The indictment rgainst W. II. Shaw, who is a deputy collector, contains five counts. lis is uid ted tor collecting in November from one man ff;'.7o. In May ne is s tarved with aaes. iug W. T. Monaw iJK Tlie neit montb he asie-ted him jlCand id Oe;oher $3J.6). Another eoun t is for nasesoinif and collect. nif from W. 11. Hudson in October 29.iO. As tha men could not tanks more then 150 per month the last two aMeaintDta was on the basis of over 25 percent. Messrs. tcott. Kiley and Shaw ianu'lia'ely tarrendered to the U. Manful Col. Scott, in the civil ser vice esse, was put uniicr a Jl.OfO bond, as were also It. ley and &bsw. On the other Indictment Col. Scott was pi a end under $l,i0 bond. Dan. el rnith wsnt on Itdsy's bond; Col. frcottwentoa tiaw's bond, aod Mr. f. Grahfeldsr on Seott's bond in butli cases. St. John Ilojla, a leading rspublioan, eays that Col. fecott only turned 1,U0 to tbs national campa iw committee, it ia supposed that the reit of tha money oollectsd was used ia this city and state. A blow vith a Aa77mer on the thumb, crushes it and tha nail turns black and comes off The thumb swells and is poulticed and the man ' lays up." Now look at another case. Tho thumb waa smashed just the same but the man wasjnof laid up an hour! lie had a. bottle of Dr. Fenner's Oolden Relief. He poured some into a cup and dipped his thumb in it as soon as hurt. It is now covered with a thin piece of cloth and kept wet with the Hebet ne works as usual. It is not sore though yet raw. It ha n not swelled. No matter will form. He will work with it right aionjr and in a day or two it will be well. Inflammation cannot exist where it is applied, any more thnn ths morninjr dew can continue under tho bright sun rays. Used externally and internall j and cures colic, summer complaints, flux, dypp-p-aia, etc., etc, also 5 drops on a small lump of augaronce in two hours cures soro throat and consumption. In fact It cures any diiene that has Inflammation in it. One tablespoonful dose cures La Grippe, leerer di'appointi. Safe and certain. Money refunded if satisfaction not given. Take a bottle borne to-daj.

" WOnTII A GUINEA A BOX." J'

ja Sleepy. If a man Is drowsy i la the daj Um after a good; ntfcht's sleep, there's lndlgestlon and stomach! disorder. x C2) 1 1 1 O tr removing the wato i SIslsiLiö matter which Is doICR tte system, w II cure all Kllieus J&nd Tstrvms) n'nr1rrs, and wLi Jesirkly rslteve Mck Ileadnrhe. 2 Coverjd with a Tattetett and Soluble Coatinf. ' Of all dr'tpeists. Price 25 centa a box. ' J New York Pjnt. 8'. r.anal S. Sessssvssis1BILLS THAT DID NOT PASS. SOME OF THE MEA'URES THAT DIED IN THE LEGISLATURE. On the Whole the House Pld Better hy the People Than the Upper House A Resume of the Hill That Were Defeated Attorney-General Smith's Report Submitted Seba A. Itaroes a Candidate. The legislators have nearly all returned to their homes. Probably a dozen remained in the city Tuesday night, but most of them left Wednesday. The doors of the house chamber were open yesterday, but only to admit the horde of clerkn who are finishing up the work on the iournal to pa-s in and out. None of the members, except Lindemuth, showed up during the day and he only long enough to secure some papers he had left in his desk. Muce the legislature adjourned there ia a great amount of la k concerning its work, end little ofjt is complimentary. Its kctiona are generally condemned, but of the two houses the senate is blamed more. It was there that the conorati n lobbyists accomplished what they wanted. Hills that panecd the house with little opposition were strangled bv cotntpittees of the senate, undoubtedly at the request and on th demand of the lobby. lhat tnere were corrupt im n in both houses is undeniable, and that the smader body had the greater percentage of them is a fact. This was plainly proven during the cloing days of the session when certain renators showed their hands by taking deliberate standi in favor of the corporations. The ro-employes' bill should have pa-sed the senate without much opposition. It went through the houae with little opposition. After it got to the sez.ate the railrosd lobby got in its work and won over enouuh members of the comiuiltee to which it was referred to smother it. It was only bv the most desperate work and concessions on the part of the laboring people that it was resurrected and passed. Other measures atlecttng the interests of corporations, but demanded by the people, were treated iu the same way. Three or four senators controlled the senate. The same cannot bo said of the house, although there is little doubt but what that body had a numberof members who had their "price" on all matters, coming up. During the fight in the house over the appropriation for the G. A. K. encampmeut it w as common to hear such remarks as: "If this ii. A. IL committee of citizens would use H.0J0 or $,(HJ0 it could secure what it wants without trouble." Ami it ia highly probable that the persons making the remarks knew what they were talking about. Their were members of the hou-e who were as corrupt as could be, and .they were not confined to either of the political parties repreented. They were on both sides of the chamber and the lobby knew everyone of them, and that it used them is pretty certain. Put the bouse did the best work. Kvery important measure aflecting the interests of the people introduced in the bouse and upon which a tight whs made parsed. I.verytbing aeked by the laboring interests went through the bouse with Ibtle trouble but m -et of it met itdeath in the senate. The committees of the senate did the work. They were rotten to the core, pud seemingly under the immediate control of the third houne. Mi-nsures Ttutt Failed to 1'nss. It will he interesting to the people of the state to know of some of the billa that were introduced during the session that for various reasons failed to become laws. There were several hundred. A portion of them passed the lower body, but most of these were throttled in the senate by Mclliuh of Tippecanoe and his crowd. Ainonv Rome of those that failed to pas was Harkins' railway commi.JHioner-' bid. biet failed twice in the house for want of a consti;utional majority. The bill provided for the appointment of the commissioners by the governor at $",W) salary fo' each, with a secretary at ?1 U0. The bill empowered them to hear grievances agaiust railway companies, to fix rates, make echo lules and empowere 1 the courts to enforce its orders It was fought bitterly by the railroad lobbyists and by them defeated. The bill introduced by Ilepresentative Erwin, which would have abolished the insurance system of the Pennsylvania railroad company, wan killed by the senate after having passed the house. It was also bitterly fought by the lobbyists. The bid asked by labor, creating a state board of boi er inspectors, passed tho house and waa killed iu the senate by the committee to which it was referred. Road Legislation. During the session there were forty road bills introduced by diderent members of the hnse. All road legislation started there and all met its death there. Probably the tnoet meritorious measure was one introduced by Representative Dailey of Clark county. It provided for building roads on the instal ment p an. The bill ws printed in full in The Skntikel when oüered. It paced the house and wus quieted in the senate. Pepreeentative Heagy, chairman of the committee on roads, stated yesterday to a representative of The Sf.ntinel that during the session he had received petitions signed by 10,000 taxpa.xers of the etate demanding that the road laws be left as they ar. He thinks the people are not yet ready for any radica; change.-i in th law. Harkins' bill making d per cent, the legal rate of int rest was killed and Harnes' bill ticking insanity good cause for divorce was defeated in the house. Johnson of Marion county earlv in the session introduced a bill providing for salarving jtiatices of the peace, but it was not thought to be a good eherne by the house. Duncan's bill requiring all holder of promissory notes to list them and have them stamped by the township assessor was killed early. Haggard's bill to turn the natural gas district over to tlie gas companies caused a big fight, but was defeated. The bill, if it had become a law, would hart, taken all the rights away from the consumer, liodabaagh'a bill erea inir a elate board of dentists, to be appointed by the Indiana dental association, was a queer thing aud it was shown little mercy, llonl'e bill abolishing capital punishment failed to reach a third reading in the bouse, and his bill giving protection to non-union labor the same as is granted to union labor

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failed to pass. Haggard's bill punishing persons for wrecking railway trains, making death the extreme penalty, failed, as did also Cravens' bill to prevent fraud in the manufacture and sale of commercial fertilizers. Lindemuth introduced a bill earlv in the session proposing to establish a state board of undertakers Dr. Blair, a member of the house, denounced its objects as vicious and it was murdered in infancy. llamnck's bid ab owing the organization of voluntary associations for the insurance of live stock did not pas; i, either did Pailey's bill to compel railroad companies to station f.aginen at all street crossinis in incorporated towns. A bill appropriating Sd.UlX) for the erection of a monument oa the battlefield of Gettysburg failed. A bid regulating the shipment of goods by f-eight or express and holding the receiving company responsible for it until it reached its destination parsed the house but wsB choked by a sena'e committee, llehvmer's bill to increi-e the jurisdiction ot the justices of the peacn to i:.KJ was k.lled in the house, as was also Meanity's bill making prize fighting a felony. J-everal bil s for the protection of Hah and game failed in the house and none were paesed. Miscellaneous Hills. Cnllop's bill fixing railroad fare at 2 cents and Baugher'a bill preventing railway companies from collecting more than Scents a mile whether or not the passenger had purchased a ticket both passed the houae, but failed in the Benate. Dailey's bill fixing the salary of coroners, which if passed, wou d have succeeded in abolishing the ottice, was given little consideration. Representative Montaus got one bi 1 through the house. It was to prevent fraudulent dealings upon the part of nursery agents, and it failed to reach a vote in the senate. Su zer's bill to provide against the adulteration of foods failed to become a law after passing tlie house. It was bitbrly fought by the wholesale grocerymen, who argued that it would virtually give their business in certaiu lines to foreign dealers. A bill to abolish the otiice cf natural gas inspector was not passed. There was a big fight made on Deery's bill to abo'ish contract labor in the Rtate prison and it lailed to pass. The bill to force the state board ot agriculture to make an accounting failed to pass tho house. A bill to abo'ish the state live slock com miction, offered by Mr. Harmon, was ki led. Deery'e "baby insurance" bid was also strangled early after it haJ been bitterly denounced by several members of the house. The 1- o'clock saloou law puFsed the bouse, but failed in the senate. A bib to abolish the oliice of ro id supervisor was defeated in the bouse. A bill preventing the u-e of screens in saloons wus introduced by Mr. Pry ant, referred to the committee on temperance and there smothered. A bill to increase the sa ary of Judge Pnskirk of the Indianapolis police court was defeated. Higbee's bill to re ince the newspaper charges for printing delinquent tax bats was killed in the hoiiau. Pillg to abolish the law providing for farmers' and b arbers' institutes fai ed to l as, r.oiiyiiier's bill making it unlawful to drive tnu s or horees to street cars wah killed early. McMullen's bill providing for the relocation of certain county seats caused a long debate in the house and whh finally defeated. A bill for the protection of hotel keepers got to a third reading in the house and was then killed. Swope's bill prohibiting railroad companies from limiting tickets went to the committee on railroads and died. I raven's bid compelling railway companies to maintain suitable water closets at all stations went to the same committee and was also killed. Askren's bill prohibiting the sals of cigar ettes to boys under six'te -n years was not pass -d. Kip pen's bill to tax foreign money loaned in the state failed to get through the house after a hard tiirht. A bid prohibiting county superintendents from teaching normal schools failed. The bill introduced by Mr. Creumile to redistrict the judicial circuits of the state did not reach a third reading. A numberof amendments t the school laws fai ed to even reach a see n I reading, most of them being killed by the committees. Dames' bill, providing for the seleciiun of presidential electors by districts, went to the judiciary committee and got no farther. Innumerable measures of a local nature were introduced and failed to pass.

ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT. A Statement of tlie Collections Mnde y Him IMtriitg His Term of ODlce. The report of Attorney-General Green Smith is out. It is a bound volume containing 170 pages. The first few pngjs is a statement of the work tho attorney-general has accomplished iu suits involving the c iuatituti malitv of the laws enacted by the general assembly of two years ago. It aleo gives a list of the cases dieposed of and pending in the supremo and appellate courts during tho last two years and in which he was required to appear. The report also makes ths following financial statement: It-low ia eiven a s'atmnt of all collections made by the attrner-Re:ierl of Ind. ana during his term of otiice, coinmenouiir on Nov. 22, lvj , and closing with thn tisi-al year ending Oot. 21, l!-9'J. winch, alter deduotiuir commissions, showed by law from rev-uues bearing such expense (which in no instance includes school fur-.Jsi, have been properly accounted for and paid over, as fol.ows: Tine and torfeiinre collected ?:;K,ri $2 l'sid to county treasurers for which 1 bold the quietus of lue proper county auditors Unci dm d C-) lasted l'sld to county treasurers ior wtiioli 1 hold the quietus of ths pro, er countr auditor Unclaimed lialano -s In ental s Collected i'sid to Mat.' treasurer for which I holJ thu quietus of tho aud. tor of sts.s ?3,42S 03 r.pfuntei to helra for which I hold tin receipt of the county lerk 75 l.J.' 0. 1.22T öS 8.71 78 lw.71 47 Ptstesohool revenue coIP-cted. . 1'uiil to tste treasurer for which I bold tbs quietus of auditor of will save tho dyspeptic from many day of mlsicry, and enable him to cat whatever be nishee. They prevent Sick Headache, enuse ttio food to asalmllate and nonr Sali the body, ffivc kctu appetite, audi Develop Flesh. and solid mnaole. F.lesantly aupaw evatcd. Price, 23cts. per boa. SOLD EVERYWHERE, -ij posItiTclj cure 8Ick-l.cache, ConsrtJpation, Biliousness, IVcr Complaints Colds and General ebi ity. 40 to the bottle. Sugar coavJ. Ecpj to take. Do not gTipo nor e'vcn the etomach. Sold by druggies. Price 20c. Reliable and economical Sample doee free. 7. F. Smitk A Co . cc CmhkI A V.

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GIVE YOUR BOY A CHANGE

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YOtT CAVT tuild anything an7ess yoa first htre a foundatf-m. wbctner It's a ten-ery V.etel er a success. Neither a bouse nor a man can teach 'iy 4eai hit;rt unss it hu omctlung tu taud oa. You build a foundation for your home in order that your fa:n y n.ay be oroieited. Now, is it not equally wise to build i foundation for a success tor your iji.idren in order thjt their future, too, may be protected? Education is the only Mire toundation which will elevate character and hrains to the height wbera their possessor can reach the fruit which nature intended should he his It U nut the teaching a boy rece ves, but the le.-u-nir.f;, that counts in the race of life. You know it is the kaowlece that yt u arqu.re by puiziina out your problems yourself, not that which was given you off hand by a fr'.unaory t-acher, that has stoc.d you in ood sead. Ihe lli:VSri ECYCI-tri:OI A nillTANiri is the learning of the weld concentrated. It has ail t!-.ere is to a co!?e education the coü'te huiL'ins an.l tSe"lirks of ths students." I? It not wo'th serur-ng? 1 rn cents a day saved and this priceless work is yours for alt time. We even fumisi you the hank to ave up the dimes. The edit'oi we offrr is net a reprint, but a new edition. It is r"j!:Hrd in 70 volumes e.f over 7,00 papes, la.oro columns, and 8,000,000 words. It cont.t n o5 m.Trs prrited in cclrr, shewmg every coi'try of the wor'.d, and epsrate maps of every St.v.e in ti.e I'nirn. It contains every t pi.: in the oneina! Kd.n. burgh edition, and biographies of over 4,000 noted people, living and dead, not contained ia any other ed-tian. READ OUR PROPOSITION: On receipt of only One Dollar we will forward to you, charges prepaid, the entire set of f ohirr.es, the remaining f.) 00 to be paid at the rate of IO rent n, day (to be remitted monthly). A brautrill d:me savings t ank y V. be sent with 'he looks, in wh.h the dime may be cepontej eacn day. This ed.tion is printed from new, large tre on a fine iiudltty cf r ajer, an 1 is strongly tiound in heavy man lla rsper covers, which with proper care will la.t lrr years Iür in niml tSat the enure ao voliu&tt de"vcred to your address, with all charges paid 10 any part cf the United States. This special oi!r is mala only to th readers of Iba WLEKLY eENTINEI, aal will rmI open lor a limited time ouly. Cut This Out and Synrt to Weekly Sentlnol. Wtl.KLY 8: N IINKL: I'lena- dsiift'r tu rna the entire et of 21 volumes of R 't-ed rBSTclnp 1! Pritanalea, as abort descrih-d, toaetbir with your lJims ialngs Hut, for which I insloi ).; D.lia-, and tarthsr agtM ta remit 10 cnü a day (retuilUug tu rain uioutliiy) uulil tLa reuiainin ;9 is fully pail. Namo Postoffica Covin ty

State tat f4i),W3 21 rid to county tr asurtr for whieil hold Td-tus of the county auditors 2.09 2 Cn.744 47 60,(2 19 Congressional ihool inters t cnltectvd l'ail toe Mint r Irs isttrrs for which I hold thd iulvtus ot tho proner cuuuty auditors Jury fees c d eeted fa d to county treasurer for which I hold ths quietus of the proper count; au liters Common school fund col. si ted 1' Id t cotiuiy tr. asu it for wii.cu 1 hold the qui. tus of the proier ouuty auditors Common cho d fund lut -rest col acted I'ei'i to co int.- tr asure-i for trlCch I h Id the q 1. tus of the proper county auditors Con.rris.ion d school fand c d erted 1'aid to count treat i. rs lor b e t 1 h .d the quietus of tli proper Couuly auditors F.idray fui d collieot-d Paid to county irrnsurers for whie'i I ho d the quii'tut of ths proper county aud.tor County M tioo r-f-DuS Coil e lf I Taid to county ti insurer, for wl ich I hold the tjuii tas of the propt-r cuuuty auditors Tmt'Ori r ei'ue co ! etfd l'a d tofuunty irnaauror lor wl. ch i hold the jtiit tus of ihe proper counlv auditors T'n ver ity fund intert t collected 1'aid totiate trtaur r for winch 1 hold the quietus of the auditor o! state Permanent endowment f'lB't coll eted 1'aid to st:i:e treasurer for which 1 ho.d the qui' tu of th flu 1 ior of täte Ciiiinrior c iiirt dockot f'S rol.fot- d k'uli to county treasurers for whi. h 1 hold the qui- tus of the proper county auditors Ptate revsnuo oiiecifd.. 1'aid to etale and coiiniy trt-aur. rj f r which I hi d the quietis of etat and 3, 3 29 0.41J j M12 94 4,lts6 6, 4.1PO t 3-i,4j7 67 0,4u7 S7 S2 00 8i.n3? 41 33,XH 44 4J.473 'jO 41,471 ?n 5s 17 s 17 a 47 47 'S'J ou 7.1 r no county auditors Why Puder from indifestion end dpopwin? Simmona Id ver IU)gulator is pleasant and cures. ANOTHER KICK. 3Ir. Vörie Finde Another Dad Law IHnactctl by tho IjegUlAture. State School Superintendent Vöries ia objecting to tha Thayer law passed by tha last legislature and pror.d. re tor the trautfer of school property taken into towns or cities by tha extension of ths ooporata limits. The law empowers towns to citeud their limits lo as to take in township school property and compels tha township tru teea to make a deed for the property to the city without any consideration. Mr. Vöries thinks ihtrs is co call for such a law; that it ia unjust and thai it looka very much like a job. It limply provides ior unueoessary litigation, s tye he, which be heileres is sure to follow attempts to carry out the provisions of the act. Township schools are built with money raised !J tatinf tlie whole people ot the township, and Mr. Vöries thinks it not right to take trotuthe people what they have paid for without ample remuneration. WERE MARRIED SECRETLY. Mr. Parker antl Mis Hood AVihel to Avoid an Unnecessary Slnv. CHICAGO, March 10. Th residents of Fvanston, who since Feb. 4 have been addressing IT. a G., the daughter of John A. Hood of the Wells Fur go express company, as Hiss Hood, have not been uiiuif her lei'ttl name. Not uti 1 1 yesterday did the fact became known Hint on that day she and George K. Farker, son ot f , 1). Parker, ceneral superintendent of the Fost:tl te etrraph company, took a trip to Milwaukee and were married. They returned to Lvauston and lived with their respective parent. Yesterday the brida e nfesse.i to her mother and air. l'nrker told hia parents hy mad, as they are in Arkaneaa. The irrooni explained the secret uiarriftjte a beintr to avoid a ss'l wodding with attendant porxp and show. The eroat veeetalde Substitute for pills is rjimraona Liver Keuiator. Cures kick headache. A complete directory to tha world's fair can b. found in th. Indiana almanao for 18U3.

iTOnn?ö Will cure Tho vorst cases Of Skin Diseaso From a I Common Pimple On the Face To that awful Diseaso Scrofula. Try a bottle To-day. 1 i Fnd S 2-ceut etamns to A. P. Ordw-iy Ä: Co., Booton, Mass., tor tet medical work published SPECIAL PR1LMIÜM Kl CORN. To ti farmer d -tlvering to our fact ry, 229 S.iolk Tenn ee stre t. Indiana olu, lo 1., the lioatiest 23 esrs . i coru, g.ttuin is'.i, w .11 a "C" corn on lit nir nteiiiiie wortli zS. T t le oas Jedrerinf the .Cond beavii'st 2' e-rs we will ivs a ! niachi.ie ort i lo the one d.'il-Tin the third h.a."t 2 ars we w .11 iva a "It" inac'itne worth $:. Tl. ed.lors of the India' a Farmer w II canvas th e ghts on tne firnt d of April and mace ths awards, which it a guarantee of fa rness. AU weights w id i sealed and d I tert-d t ) I ie Indt na Farmer on date recolTcd. Xuu petition cbiti Marek ül, Xn'.M. IM1 IV n ! I 1 it ill 1 mm A tin 11 W s-oid r'sted wwbll rVChVc toev. yr. y.fK at' -'ut tlos o y ....vith our M sUert'l tMI ppr, out nil send it to us if full T. m. inrf . C j,' 1 NVVld Sltfcdrtfs. ai.d .e wnl send yoa f) ,. j. . t . jwri-i i; "i.i I'Ticuea wi.ue) V V - 1'V er..r.s for exawitsittion, ' r v 1 - nii If jua tl; uk It leoul in 0 ;',Vf-eit-3i- si.pt-aii.iK to any S-'J es rW 'it .', k ii' V .-.i.h, p v our sample pn., ?, S U IT"- Ii:'. 51.anu it In vom. Wesrnd s v i iJ jr-. Ulih tlmwati Iioiirrnarwnt T ' r i 'iluit von ran return it at any ' AV"VI' ' !'"' ."m one year if noS V i 4f Vr ' I 1 or rtnM the eie or slv mm ' v ., f I : 1 1 -- -7 111 iri'-e yuu t' rrwe. v rite i - f . ,'..; at ."e a.i so snsll rena oet ; 1 mlps tor smy days only. '. 1 - CJ THE NATI3KAI M'F I 7" imtroTivn en w vjk ,r rwatnw w j?4 Oearhorn Streets CHICAGO. ILL.

Poiudcxtcr MaaBfacta Co

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