Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1893 — Page 3

.TITE INDIANA SLWTK SHNTINKL, W liDNHSDVY MO UN I NO, AIMUL VI. 13TJ-TNVKVLB I'AGKS.

PUCE FOR WING

Tho Vice-President's Law Partnern Fixed. Nominated to Bo Ministor to Belgium. Ex - Govornop Crittenden Consul to Moxico. RAUM WILL SOON QUIT. Judge LochrrMi May I3a Cominiaslonor of Pensions. A Resident of Minnenpolls nncl Vary Popular. Name of Fourth Clnss Postumster KöptSocret. Itfports That tho I'rrsidont I Not l'tAr1 at tho riiirut I vu l'hrnsos Which tlu Pros Mnkr 1'e.o of in llelerriii; to Mr. Matwell') OflWInl Pecapli al lona Km-retnry Nuilth'M Work li Ib. Interior Depart ineut TtiH Kroliiii of tho hijiIo lovoled to the IUuidon oT the Nrii'itnrlnl education Itclatlv to tho S-ailn,r of the Mem her Appointed hy liovernor. Wasimnctov. April 5. -The president sent tlio to.lowinc nominations to the if fist today. Mate James . Kwinf of Illinois to L envoy eitrsordiiiary and unrm-r pieuipolrutiary of the tnited fatal to He i oin. Thomas T. l.'rittendii of Missouri to be consul sei. erai of the I'nttid Mates tl the City of Mexico. lnt.rior I.oui ('. Hughes of Arizona to be governor of Arionn. Willinni T. I imrntori of New Meiico to La governor of New Mexi.-o. Tiaienry Wilsum Ma of Ohio to be surveyor uf custom for the port of Columbus. t. Thomas T. t ntti ii.len of li 'uri, win is n.'iin'il as vvifu'.'t'rut rel to Mesne, is prrh j teat known to the uMin through his turUli and Jf.liurt (i.i of Iii celehi aiel J nur brothir who tsrioried tht htm for inei.y years II achieved ihn feat In! govi n.or o; Mieeouri. 11a a lieiitenimt-ejionel in tha union army during the Jala war. Mr. Criltcud ii I a lawyer. dame H. Kwi'ig of 111 ooi, ho is nominal I to Ii mimater to IM.iuui. ia a, law partner anil eonem of Vioe-1'reMdent ."tevenson, the firm e ntisting of Stevtnaoo A. Kwinvr. He in about fifty year of a" und lives at 1 l i'.m nifton, HI. lie is one o: i Ii at uM l.wiiix luuir uf keutncay, her ha aas l orn ai.d educated. l.tmi C. II ifc't.r ho lifi-uir, goTarimr of Arunn, f.lic i iioxiimp'r i l'tumii. Heia about ii; ty-.iiur j ar : and m a delegate t the C'Iiic.il'o I'onkt-nii n. William T. 1 iioriitoo, tie newly appointed jovernt r of New Vx:co, liai resided for treiit-o fur to tha territory and practicee :aw at !( IV. He otieratea one of the richI mines in southern Near Mexico. t an. firm t lona. The ennti Lsi confirmed the fuiIowiri(r aoir inutioiis : ill. am II. St-ainan of Wiaeormio, I. S. llrmr ct jui'j; ft,r t!ie lantern district of Viacooin. Jiiinea JUiirkt urn of Kentucky, marshal of lb 1'. K ili-trict of Kentucky. Kra V. Milier of o-ith Dakoln, attorney of Iii 1'. S. fi utrlrt ol -oull lukot. reiix A. KetTe of Irnnenaec, ail eitor of the treimiry. lleruian Mump of Maryland, aupniiutenJent of imiiuLrration. L'oiiert K. WiUon of Jskon, Mi., regiiter o! the laiiU oiiicr at Jac.toi). INDIANA NEWS. More I'ot infit er . jiolnte. ! rnalon H run At r.AV OF TUR SKTIEL, ) V VokK-AVB., N. W., V .NfTJ. I). C, April 5. ) 20 Nkw The fnüowirn: fourth c a-s sppointmenls were uia'le toiiay for Indiana r.ostotlices: r.urkct. Kocriuslto county, (ieorK Cirotf; Iet;ds iiie. Marion county, Mr. K II. Hiil ; Ior rvill.nf, Laport county, I.! Johnson; Kn "rood, Marslial county, James Kir; Morton. 1'uttiam county, A. N. Tho i an; Morth Judsnn. .Marke county, Jacob Keller; O-dtuun. Jackson county, I.. I. I'arknr; K. at hdale, I'utnam county, John LMild ; Siberia. I'erry comity, I'rank Murui ; Viifo, Viscounty, William Truethio l; ".Vooster, Ko?ciuko county, Abner ViiJien'. t onrtusnian Cooper pot another scalp todav. Ford, the üHittaut chief of division in the penaion ollice. who figured in the Raum scandal inventistation, was removed tod tr. 'ooer furs Lxhren will be commiiiotier of persions ConuroAiniHii Martin msde a clean (; td the pension medical boar is in hin district today. All the re pnbücan exsiiiitu rs were replaced with democrats an foi os: Wabtsh. l)t&. Halo, Kidd and Carncl; I'luiitou, Irs. Cook, Ilarton and on to be named tomorrow; Marion. I r. Slurely, Horn and lUrnes; Peru. Irs. 1m Pa-sae and Helm: Ilnntm;!. n. lra. Cnreoc, prowl and one to be appointed nof.n ; Portland. Iri. Hale end I-'icke, n vacancy to be filled. C'onjreB-iirian Prelz hnd the board in f)ubo!H county clianed to.Iay ; nli I)rs. I'rannox and Knapp fre appointed and the democrat who nerved on the outoin losrd will be retained. These are tb? hret changed madn in Indian. Jaaun I'.rowa lft tor his houvj in SeyTiibur todsy. Dillon Wilson has been appointed postmaeter of Greenwood at the request of Mr. Cooper. II. K. I town, eecretary of the Indianapolis CieeUiid cluh, left for Indiana today. He was in the railway mail ervice under Cleveland's firet term and will probablv r enter th service. J. A. Hin lman of Portland ia bers but wants notLioz. INDIANIAN3 AFTER CONSULSHIPS. Tbej Aro Introilurt-il to the I'rraident by Snntor 'uurhe. ItCRitAü of The Skntiäel, ) U2) New VoRK-Avr., N. W., V Wahhi.votow. I). C, April fi 1 Senator VoorheM jrsthered together Ibis mornina all the Indiana candidates Tor consular positions etill in the Iity and took them to the prenident GUARANTEED CURE OR NO PAY. Nothing Fairer Than Thlt. When we mr enre, we do not mean slmpljto lop it for the time being-, but a PERMANENT AND POSITIVE CURE For lUieutnattam, ?Caral'.a, DyPPta, Heartache, onatlpatiow, ÜII lou , N'erTOnturii, hleepleaaneaa, Irapnr Itlood. and all liie! arlln from a clMordered I.tver. Write for TruutUe. Testlmoalali, and Fr Sample ltottle of DR. ROC'S LIVER, RHEUrVIATlC, and NEURALGIA CURE to CULLEN &. NEWMAN, aoj GAY ST.. Knoxvillo, Tonn

Wo mineral vater will produce the beneficial results that follow taking ONE or more of "BEECHASVi'S PILLS" with a glass of water immediately upon arising in the morning.

2 Talnlcn. r.ff.cturl. Cnrrc1 with a tnatcl, Uil.lo rrmUng. k. Nirili h jrulni-ii n hx," li ici nly vß i-nit. JJ f)f all drusfjlM. or n lr win lo timiied on re -eipt of v'cin. in stamps bf f' U. V. Allen 'o . aft iii1 tt.. New Y'-rk. 5

in a body. They were Meriin Herl! of Peru, w ho wiiutu the Havana conrxilato ; l'.ditur Jennlna uf the Malern Ihm, vat, who would like lo to Hamburg oreotue other place in Germany ; I r. Cliilwood of ('onnimv;le for Perlin or eotno ottior place t'ijuady sm !kmI ; Con Cunnin.dima of Crawf .rdivillo for Helfs-t: Pirk .lolinson of Johnson county fur a Caiik luu or .voutU Aineriran tort. mil Inst but not leset thst rininu' ttateMnan from th Kankakee n,k'ion Gei rj 1. Glaebrook of Marke coiuitv, who Ihinkn Puenos Ayres ubotita placo miiiif ble for hin talent. Mr Herl! vrrni introduced llrnt. The prenlibnt retnemln red uieetitiK him und lol l him frrmkiy tlmt no rhanire would to inado At Hnvana fur tho prexent. IIh tohl h:in he could havo sotni-lliitite'eiiially ik'ool. Cnncressmun Mntii) mik ni'n pren-nt tu ure hi mi poiniment and the orrKid -n t reiiit'Htod Mr. Martin t leato a lint of six tdacrH that Herd' would accejit. which was tiromtitiv done, and lhrll 's frleiidi it-el eonliiletit that his name will be Fent ti tlio hi iiati ttiid week. It may be cnt tomorrow Sen itor Voorheea ssya there ia no doutn of Herd's apioinl:nent. VIlio prenideiit cateihixed Cunninjbam about hie business and nativity. Con said be uih hoMi forty miiert iroiu Helfant. "Mippostj that 1 find another itood democrat for the pin eo, what will you take then'.'" htdted the president. "Tk the nextbei thinu:." rep led Con with a profound bow, then :ave woy to ilazebrook. who bowed, too not quite so low, however, as Con. "Many Kiod demoiruts want the mt;iu pi ice," eaid tbo president. "Yes, Mr. President," replied Gluzid.roolc, and snid no more. Jenninp iinil v ehonk hanN with the pre-ident. retnarkink: tbat he wiis hnptv to met t him. Johnson ai.d hihvnod had tn-t the president before. The net rsu t ot thin interview n that llerll' will bo appointed to an olik-o worth Ithout ", (X). A. K, Manninc of tho Marion county clerk's ollice arriveil to day with an application for the Liherian iniifn. whith is now hold by Prof. McCoy ol Indiunapolis. Manning is an original colonial democrat. RAUM MUST SOON GO. J ml jo I.ocliren of lii.nt-ot. Mny ccdl to l)i- l'lm-a-. The perplexing ouestiott of selecting a suitable man to till the position of commifpioner t i prnaions ban b-en netflea and the nomination be will pent to tho rtniti witliin fortv-eu'ht hours, in tho event that a session is held tomorrow or next day. Senator Palmer ot Illinoi, is authority for this bit of ititormation. He in chairman of the pension- committee oi the senate and as such has taken a crent interest in tho cntiiuiii.uMierehip. This morning the ecnator ca Kd on the president an.i just aiter leavini; him made tho statement that Gen. Pmm'H succesaor htid been selected and that (be name of the lucky man would to the senate within forty-fciht biiirs. Further than this .vet.a'or Palmer would not pay Put L int. mated that tho ui pointee would bo from the North. I'rom tliia hint it is helieed that tiiero is a cood fouo iution for the report that Judce William Lochren of Minneapolis had been nelncted. Additional importance in tm'en the rumor by the fact that Jude Ioc.'iren called ut tho w hite bonce thia inornint: in company with Michael I oran, member of tho national democratic committee from Minnesota. Judtfe Lochren has been in Washington several days and it is Haid wait sent for. He is very popular in Minnesota and was indorsed lor the place by the Minnesota lein aturc. a republinan body, hy a unanimous vote. He ia one of the most popular judges in Minnesota and has be -n on the bench for the past twelve yearc. He was appointed first by a republican governor and was afterwards twic elected ia a ptrong republican district, having oo opposition. His record in tho war is aHoo lnihis later reeord as a jurist, for he wnn in that terrible charge at tiettyebur, when of L'tiL' Minnesota men who rusnod naiiHt two brigades, 215 were killed and wounded. SESSION OF THE SENATE. Further Dincuaoloii r th C'ae of the Appointed Senators. There were two speeches made in the senate today on the question of the admission of the senators appointed by the governors of Montana, Washington and Wyoming after the legislatures of those states had failed to elect. Poth wure made by members of the committee on privilege s and elections and wereon opposite sides of the qmstione. Mr.Chtndler contended for a broad nnd liberal construction of the clause of the constitution bearing on the subject, while Mr. Palmer reminded the senate of a paragraph ia Waehiuirton'a farewell addre.-s warning the people of the daneor of changing the constitution hv construction rather than! in tho manner prescribed in the instrument itseif. Mr. Chandler revived the Koacb incident by a resolution calling on the treasury for copiea of the reports of the Citir.etis' bank of Washington. 1. (', from to lSL', and of bank examiners on its condition. The resolution went over on th objection of Mr. Gorman. Senator Vance, ehairniMi of the senate committer on Privileg- and elections, stated this afternoon that nothing would be done tide session its the matter of the contest for the at-ul of Mr. Martin, the senator from Kansas. He said it would be imuossible to take it up at this time for the reason thst ss soon as tho president signified his intention of submitting nothing n ore to the senate the body wonld adjourn. Mr. Vance thinks that within two days after the executive has said he has no further communication to make there would cot he a quorum of senators in the city. If the president keeps the senate here sufficiently Ion he believes it may be possible to a-cure a vote on the Mantle rase, hat lie docs not think such a result likely. The general impression is that the senate will adjourn one week from Saturday next. The olutlon Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get tha true remedy see that it ia manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists. Tux fcENTi.tms Indiana Almanac 25c.

NUPTIALS AND TRAGEDY., A Vountf I trtile Dead and Her I'ather I) liitf I) in Iii n lit pect cd. Mono AM if:n, Kjr., A irit .). Thurs wa a liinlily scoaiitional nll'air in tlila county lait id ht and tld morniinr. Miaa Ahtila Oliver of .Murcla, I'alon county, tho beautiful yountf doutfhtsr of Mr. and Mr. Tsy. hr Olirer, n rum J almut elt'bt man tin o. Iloiity Dekney, a joung drtiir o'erk of Sturili, was clmrao 1 with cnuiiiit' lir downlad. He ilciiiu l it and both parties sought lcul ndrlee, but no proQcsdlnvi wer had in o hi rt. I. Hit night about 9 o'clock the mother ot lim iorl elite ro I Pilatiej's plsod of bu;nri lit Sturmis, od at tb point of her piat'd forced h i in tu noomtiaiiy her to a CnrrUc, in wlucli In r butt a. id and daiuhtt r rt seated, 'lbs IturOiova to M.ru'iofiid, a difinea of fifteen ini.e, and at .'1 o'clock a li.-rtno wan secured and the conjl married. Tli party ittrted for home, but when at Tesrhiiu, about tin e in ls from Morgan field, (our armed oieo oo Lora back surrounded th oarriacro and began t-hooimu. Aitrr llu first shot l)Uuy jumped out of the vthiols auJ ran to lbs bttackioa piirty, who wets supposed to bo his frtnli, and tlie firing continued. Mit Oliver wui shot through tha head and her father in tha fac and rL'lil arm. Mrs. Hivi-r alone rsenped ithouta wound. Nha ran th o-nni at lull Kpeed for a mila down tha road, snd turned in nt a farm residence. The aitsckiio; party followed, shooting at every jump. Ti irirl. who would have gireu birth to a child sooo, was fatally wounded snd died at 5 o'clook this iiiornimr. Mr. Olver is fatally wounded. Mrs. O ivor ncoKiilzad the party ami warrants of orreht for four prominent o.iiig tuen are bsiug itaiifd. The Utuilifs ure of high tundiinr, and a) tnpttliy is with the Oliver. Mobbing is feared aad the whole county is wild with ex-citt-tnent. Mrs. Oliver tiiis afternoon made aflidavit that s!ie recounied (ieorce Pelaoey, 1 tank Hall and Gi-orue P. Henry as threa of the men' and ihey wtra arrested tog-ther with Henry Pelaney. They may be lynched at any moment. HE HATED WOMEN.

Fat or W. U. Wel, Who Mveil MKrrntdei Idle N'orh'aik, Conn., April 5. William TU W'eJ of Norton Heights, an cccentrio n.an of tri' at weailh, is sirk with paralysis and osu l.ve but a few ilay.. Wd. for soyeral years, I.ai resided alone nnd has allowed do oue to enter his grounds. His house is one of tha finest in town and his lands metieur. hundreds cf scrrs. Some tirce airo Weed wns disappointed in lore and be has since Leeu a womanliattr. lie eeludtd hiniMelf from tho outside world, bold himntlf aloof from his friend and neighbors, barrsd the doors of bis handrornely furnisiied homo and lived in the kitchen. He had a perfect arai'iiul there und threatened to kill any person who dared to enter h:s grounds, bait Friday no uns of life were aeeo about the place. Neighbors went to the window and saw Weed lying on the lloor. Weed tried to arise when he was called, but hit strength faded. 'I he door was forced open and Ved was ion n l to be in a terrible condition. 'Ihere was not a morsel of food nor a lrop of water to be found in the house. Weed is now attended by trained iiurxes and the doctors say that be has lout bis nin. l. hast summer it was feared that the place would breed disease and the board of health served a notloi on Weed to clean it up, hnt he paid no attention to tha orders. II has been drinking heavily ot late and it is supposed that ha took laudanum. Wtien a young maa Weed moyed in tha best sooiety. lie received a eslleo education and whs C'nidered a remarkably bright and promising leilow. Several years ago bo moved to Mortou. A WOMAN IN IT. MUsj Hertha Kiulitori'a Connection with the Sutton Forgery. Lot i ii i.V., April 0. An afternoon paper published a story to the efl'ect that A. It. Sutton, tho whisky forger, has been a heavy speculator on the Chicago hoard of trade through Miss I'o tha Iiaulston, his alleged ward. Her star deal was mada in September 1M)1, when ehe went down in the crash which forced "Pencon" White and many others to tho wcii. At this time corn fell ironi tiojj to 471 cents. Miss Paulstou bus ieen lidding on and buving margins heavily clear up to the timo of tho craph, when along with the g o l "deacon" they liguratively wiped her oil" the lace of tho earth. Sutton went before lawyers todav nril in answer to the attachment uit of Maddox, llobnrt t Ca. of Cincinnati swore that he had plenty of money, saving he had ?2tt,(Ki ) on deposit with W. I Lyons ,Vc Co., brokers of this cfty. jj This, how ever, la denied by Mr. Lyous. ELECTRIC CAR WRECK. Struck by an F.xnrrsa Train nt Hay City, Midi The Injure!. Bay Citv. Mich., April t. An electrio car on the West Hay City street railway was run into at tho Henry crossing today by an express train on the Grand Trunk. The car was tossed a hundred feet, lodging in a ditch. The injured were : Wu mam IU Fosttu. eut about bands and face, and bruised about tha body. Henry Airvnu of West Iisy City, nois broken. GkoikiK AvRanp ot Columbiana, Mich rib broken. I. W. Ponovax of Wast Ray City, both lers bruised; injured internally. , Several others were seriously bruised and shaken up. livery Man Should ltend This. If anv young, old or middle-aged man uflerioff from nervous debility, weakness, lack of vigor from errors or excesses will inclose stamp to tue I will send him the prescription of a genuine, certain cure, free of cost. No humbug. No deception. Addreas Charles Gaus, box 27U, Marshall, Mich. Every voter should have a copy of This Skntixei. Indiana A Imanac. Trice 25 cents. For aale by all uews dealers.

AFTER FORTY YEARS

Dedication of tho Mormon Tom pic nt Suit Lako. Imposing Exoicisoa by tho Lnttor Day Saints. ITS ARCHITECTURE UNIQUE And Without n Pnrnllol, An clout op M'Klrtrn. Tho Dlmonnlons or tho Structure Iintnonn(. Ilrlgham Voting's Fatly Tilp to I'tnli und His Selection of the Kilo for tlio f Iiiiii h I einjilo Some of Ordinances of Mormon tlh iircli'l lie Prayer ol Drillcut Ion 'I lioiiaanda of Mrangers In tlio City. Rai.t I.akk City, April ft. The great now Mormon temple w us dedicated today in the proHi-nee ol a hu throng of believers. This is the hugu structure the sito for which was selected July 2, IHI7, the liflh day altar the mormon pioneers entered (ireat Salt Pake valley. Pirighatn Youiitf, president of the church, with u number of apostles, was viewing the prostvitrurn wnonnrrr. pects in the tilace selected as his new home, whero all seemed a barren waste, and tn pasring the southwest corner cf where the temple now Hands struck his cane on tbo ground and exclaimed, "Here will bu tho teniplo of our God." Sunn' Itlatoiy. Tho southeast corner of a ton-acro plat pclected as the temple block was made tho initial point for layinir out tho city, nnd wad afterward adopted by OYcrntn'nt olTiclals as tho base meridian line. Four years later, at tho October conference of the church in IS." I, a vote of tho people was to build "a templo of tho best material that can bo obtained in North America." The material selected for the foundation was firet one from a cenon four inl'es dtatf.nt. When the wa'ls came to be built, cut granite from Little Cottonwood canon, eighteen miles distant, was chosen ns the most suitable material. Prior to the advent of the rniiwav in 170, this rock had to be hauled by ox and mnlu teams. On Feb. ft. 1KÖI?, ground was broken and 2."0 men put to work on tho excavation. On the ftih of Aprii following tho corner-stones were laid sixteen feet below the surface ot the ground. When Johnson's army came through in IMS the foundation of the temple was entirely covered over with earth and the peoplo moved south from Salt Lake for a time. Four years after tbid work was resumed on the boildtng. and with the exception of the years lsftS and 1;(., when tho workmen of tho territory were mostly employed in constructing the Union Pacific and other railroads, baa continued without serious interruption. The Itulldinc's Dimensions. The cap-stone was laid April 6, 102, at which time the date for dedication wss fixed for April C, the sixty-third anniversary of the organization of the mormon church, and forty-eight years from the day the templo cornerstones were laid. The building is ISft feet long and '.'.) feet wide. With the towers It covers an area of 'JI.SÖ0 square feet. The foundation wall is sixteen feet thick and sixteen deep. On this the granite wails are nine feet thick on the bottom and narrow to six feet at the square. Thero are six towers, three on the east and three on the west. The corner towers aro twenty-six feet at the base. Those on the east are 2u) feet high and on the west 1U4 feet. Tho eat central tower of the building in 222 J feet high, surmounted by a ligure with a trumpet to its lips proclaiming the gospel. The east part of the temple is for the Melchisedec priesthood, representing the higher or epiritual allairs. Tlie west ia of the Aaronio priesthood, reprceeutivo of temporal existence. .-omo of ttie Kiuiires. The figuro on the eust central tower symbolized the angu! named in the fourteenth chapter aud sixth verse of John's revelation. Ther are in the building many stones evmbolical of dillcrent conditions of mankind. Around the base W I ' M ri lsMkir,i HEW'fö um . 1 I 14 I Ii E '-"J P its " I i ' -v c r r r r Regulate The Bowel Co! Ivenc leranjresj the whole ys tcui uiul begets UL3ottcs, sucb sui Sick Headaolio, Dyspepsia, Fovers, Kidney Diseases, Bilious Colic, H&Iaria, etc. Tntt rilla i rod wee rear u I or babltof body and good dlrresilon. without W blrh, no one csvo enjoy s;ood licalttu Sold Evcryxyhcroa Small positively cure Sick-headache, OonstV pation, Biliousness, Ll?er Compli:nt, Colds and General debility. 40 to tha bottle. Bugar coated. Easy to take. Do not gripe nor sicken the stomach. Sold by druggists. Irico 25c. Reliable and economical. Sample dote free. V. F. Smith Co.. 2; Crten-wick Si.. A.

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TWO DOLLARS ftw4 m. it ....' l . m.iMr.u.oi.. i. -.n . t, m . i li u a rt .f v. ifti... bi.f is. I. f CXI ..uru: 'IW.If 4 44 , t-.l. Im. I ly.M.M.t.M4 I ,11h.-, 1.1 I .11 1 .. .!-.. .. rMiiJ,.wa Hf r'"". Vwrik ikmwSm. S il'f iSV All1tl.il. C-II1.4 telf I....! M,l a. 4 ,..4 I. M -r f . h.'MMj mkIi T'u. mmi . r.'.l t f sow a., 14 im. v. kv ft m .i .... mn ...r i .a... lltl'I.H Tl. h . I ' H-ibt-f I ..f I f.S.'ll I. IIM4I. M--ll.Wl $3 MV. p.,..M ...M M. t'l.l. A ll' ALVAU UA.ni Al U Ut.VU ., t IiUoaN IIU M' litluii St-iillnol. aro eArth-stoll Above tbosn are moonstones, showing Iii moon in Us various phar-es, (inbleiuatlc of terrestrial ulory. Mill hiirher than thee are sun-stotiei, typical or tht hikthest glory of the hoav ens. There are alsostar-stones, representing the glory of the stars. On the west Ide Is ihn l'rsa Major, pointing to the polar star and indicating that there ia a lixed guid for failni mankind to return to (iod. Then there aro cloud stones and others of like symbolic nature. The architecture of tha building is without known parallel In anclant or modern times. There aro four doors to the torn it ; two in the west and two in tho east corner lowers. The cost of the building, as near es can b ascertained, will bo slightly in excess of .", m M,000. ( liurch OrillnaiH'i M, The belief of tho mormons, or lattor day saints, as they call themselves, ia that without tho oadinnnces and endowments that can bo irivon only in a temple they cannot obtain complete salvation. These endowment are the conferring of certain blessiiikfs pertaining to their exiiteueo hereafter for thur-e who are living and also iu behalf of those who have died without the opportunity of peruonally receiving in the llesh the desirable ordinations. This accounts for the activity and persistency of the saints iu building temples. Among ordinances are the sealing for eternity, hy divine authority, of family relationshics aud those of husband and wife and parents and children, also baptisms and various rites in behalf of the dead. It is the rule tbat only those who have become disciples of Christ and seek to live eincere Christian lives will be admitted to the temples. There are places of worship for thoso only w ho are members of the mormon church, claim to be the church of (.'brist and the only one on earth existing by his authority and directed by reveiation from him. Tney look upon the temple in Salt Lake City us the one described in the liret two veres of the fourth chapter of Micah. The building ia provided w ith all the modern appliances for lighting, heating, ventilating and sanitary arrangements. It is anticipated that the ceremonies will extend over a period of fourteen dayi. The ansembly-room in the fourth atory ia tha largest in the building, and it was in this that the services were conducted. It accommodates about 2,500 persons, or ."i.'i'jO persons at the two sessions to be held ach day. Arrangements have been 5 liVa'aVL?. fir mm ."it'll il. rsf- .ii i sa THK MOKMO.V TKMTLr. perfected to admit between sixty and seventy thousand nersona before the services are at au end, and there is a strong probability, from oilicial reports received, that even the latter number will be exceeded. THE PRAYER OF DEDICATION. rrnlses for the ItleaaiiiK of the Almighty for All Men. The prayer of dedication of the temple this morning thanked God for raising up of the prophet Joseph Smith ; for the book of Mormon ; for the organization of the church and for the two temples heretofore built; for lirigham Young and John Taylor, and the present of tho church; blesees God tor the completion of tho temple, and praye that whoever enters there may feel holy influences. It olftra the temple to tho Lord as a whole and in all its separate parts ; asks a blessing upon all who administer therein, and who have labored thereon. Frames (iod for blessings enjoyed ; invokes blessings on all in authority in the church and tho several grades of officials, seven by names and on saints in the home of the youth of Zion, on Sunday-schools and other organ(ionizations, relief societies, etc., and prays for new avenues whereby tho needy may obtain livelihood by honest industry. It asks lovely kindness for the Lord toward etricken people of the house of Judah. It asks (iod to remember the dwindling Indiana and that they may bemade"a whito aud delightsome race. It thanks (iod for this government and asks blessings on its olfkers. Our hearts are filled with gratitude to Thee for Thy kindnrx to us in softening tha hearts of our fellow-citiiens and people of the nation toward ut that which Thou hat dona basbcaa Duirralous ia our raoe. Wo ttiaulc Thea 'that Thon didst move upon the heart of the president of oor nation to issue a general amnesty. Thou haa removed prejudice and nnsuuderstanding from the rniuds of many people concerning ua snd our purpose, aud that Thon art disposed to treat us as fellow-citizens, and not as enemies. It prays for the kions and princes of the earth and all who are degraded and crushed. It asks that the people may avoid bitterness of party strife and repent of sins iu this direction ; it ai-ks that the people may be helped in trouble and affliction when they turn allairs toward this house, and wanderers be brought home in remembering it. It prays tor higher faith, and closes blessing God for great goodnaes. To My friends As you are well aware that I would not recommend that which I did not believe to be good, I desire to say to a 1 who need a good reliable, family medicine, that I believe one bottle of Sulphur Hitters will do you moro good than any other remedy I ever saw. Kkv. Cephas Soile. '.Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing; Syrup has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children whiie Teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhrra whether arising1 rom teethinir or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world, ho sure and aik for Mrs. Winglow's boothing Syrup. 2ic a bottle.

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Kiy "V v n; -fi-i. s nor f i rik r:u:. sursiivs H'rH.if. fm i' S"" ' ' ' I, ft I ' I HimllH f ' s.. j I itw ,.i.u.itrit iii.r.

SCHOOL BOOK REVISION.

OPINION RENDERED BY AT TO ft NEY GENtRAL SMITH. I lie tioa Into III odenirtitiil Krliool Hook I.4V and Hi. hi a That the School Hook CoiiiiiiUaioiirre Miy Oidrr the It.-tlxloii of the l.:ttiBuag l.ra-ooa ir t.rntiuunr Of Iu. tereat to Teachers. Tho attorney general Wednesday gave tho following opinion on tlis school book law, or that portion of it known as sec. '. of the supplemental sohool book law, approved March 1, I v..!. the request being made by W. W. Parsons and J. W. Payne; t.J STI KMl-.N Asking my construction of see. '. of tha su pplamrntal school book law, approved Maren 1, lk,J I, you make the folio, iu g klateineut of facts: i ii ii Co. furiiixlii tha "I.ai.eueuu Lcisoio" now In use, tha lud sua school eomptny the "tiranunar." That the hoard of school book ooiniuiasioners tasy order either of tlim b.mke revierd, iniiat both ot lh-e Oimpaulee hie their coiitrnt to the revision? t ri m the forok'oniff stateineut and a pi-ruial of tha law, tho infurniktioii is irulliMd that tha "i.niiKoa.'S I ae in" now iu ne in our romnioti schools is the elementary book an t that Iron, it tha pupil pess to a study f the 'Vratumar," which trrata of tha aubjei-i iriiu a mora advanced stiunlpoini; and that theo two books as now in tun are nut so prepare 1 ns to perfectly cover the subject of which they treat; that lor this leamiu the law ooul-iu-platrs, un.Ur certain eomlitlons, either the revis on of one or both of the books above mentiunad, or tha introduction ot an rutirrly eew nun to bo known as an intermediate grammar. From this the inference ar:s-s that there is sn oinlsaiou between these books hieb It ia intended ahould ta auj.pll. f), if drained neo-a-lary, by revision or the introduction of a new treatise. This It would serin, could h" accomplished by so rsvisiuK the "Language Lrstoim," as to exteud ita treatment of the subject i' suoh a manner alo lend up to tha "(irammsr;" or by an entirely new book; or by so reviin? the "Orsrntr.ar" now in use as to extend its trestrneut of the subject back so as to properly and naturally follow the "l aiguaKS Linaorm." To disooeer tha power ot tha eiste hoard of school book cotiwnissioneri in taking either of these three steps, it is necessary to examine tha several provisions ot tha new law bearing upon this point, and to construe them, it possible, so that thsy will perfeotly l.artnonie. I'pon the pointe in ijueetion It was tha evident aim ot tha trainers of tha law to place within the duoraton cf the state board aufholen! power to enable It to require suoh revision of new books as uiih'hl be necessary within the opinion of tha board, to complete tue symmetry of any series of books deslltiK with any particular branch of study, and especially tbat of grammar; provided that auch action of tha board should not interfere with the richts of purtioi already having Cuutracts with the atate. Inthspartofase.il, above quoted, it will bs aeeu that the atate board ia authorized to determine upon such modification "of each or either of tha books now constituting said course in grammar at shall adapt tbetu more perfectly to use in the same ssnes," etc. From this it is evident that a revision of tha "Lanuaife lessons" does not imply the necessity of revising the "(irauitnar," or vice versa, limn &. t o. is under cotitrsct to furnish tha "Lanusc I.eenon-," and if that book is to be revised It will he suoh an interference with the contract rieht of said company as, un ter the express provisions of the statute, to require its written consent to such revision. If the board determined upon the introduction of an Intermediate book intended merely to eover an ellipsis ia the treatment of the subject of grammar, it ia doubtful as an abstract prnpottt on whether such a step would con-titue such an interference with existing eontracU as to requiru the content of either company now furnishing books to tha state. However, the law provides that the introduction of an intermediate book shall be preceded by tha writteu ojnscnt of contractors now turniMhing books for use in tha common schools. And so if an entirely raw booic bo deoided upon the express laLuuuga of the statute will require the sttte board to procure the written consent ' such companies. And if the stats hoard determine that a revision of tha "(raiauiar" only is necessary then it will be such interference with the ecutraet rights of the Iudiana school book company as to require its written consent before the revision is ruaJe. Taking trie several provisions of the law into consideration, as a whole, in my opinion it was not contemplated tbat where tha revision of tha "I.aocu&Ke Iaaona" only was to be oiaile that the written, consent of the Indiana school book company wss to be procured iu addition to that of the company furnishing the "Language Lessons;" nor, on the other hand, if the hoard decide that the "Grammar" should be revised that tha written consent of any company, other than the Indiana school book, company, which supplies this book, was to ba required as a prerequisite to such a revision. If. however, tha change goes to tha revision of both books tbo written, consent of both companies must bs prooured. Likewiac, if the board decides that an intermediate book Is to be furnished. I am of the opinion, therefore, that tha board of school book commissioners msy order tbo revision of either tha "Language Lessons" or tha "Grammar" by firit procuring tha written consent of tha company now furnishing the book to be revised. Considering Itevialon of I took a. The questions under consideration by the school book commission are of such a character tbat much time wiU be spent in deliberation. The commission is in session all the time and is buey considering tho matter of whether the old books shall be revised or new books purchased oughtright. The matter will be decided in the Interest of tho taxpayers. If revision is finally determined upon it must be done at the expense of tho tub isbiog company. Naturally opposition is being manifested, but tha commission is not considering the interests of the company. As yet tho commission can not outlino any policy that will bo pursued, the only thing that can be said at present being that the acts will be as far as possible in the interest of thopo who aro compelled to purchaee the books. No farther conference will be held until April '20. If You Uli To enjoy good healtn. and prevent the Fesdtt of disesse from ripening in your system, you should use the best medicine in the world. Sulphur letters, which will prevent your t vetem from beinp; all run down bv making it strong and vigorous. Kev. W. K. Sxow. To THE l'WTOn NVr: Alter thoroughly teetlutr the Sewlnß Machine inrronseil of jou laat December, we aro convinced that It is equal to any machine we ever PAW, botli in simplicity and durability. Yours respectfully, en HLi:s ii. Mi:s9Mi:it. Martinsville, Ind., March 13. COXDEfJSEO 6 Makes an every-day convenience cf an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scmpuious care. Hiphest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations and Insist on havinc tho NONE SICH brand. ftlERRELL & SOL LE. Syracuse. N. Y.

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R. R. R. RADWAY'S

j inn Li bp. I tin t liraprtit and Host Medicine foe l'umily I e In tho World. Höre Thront, f olds, Couvhs, Pneumonia, broahitie, Inflammations, ('oiiCMt ona, Inltnenra, iMllicnlt itreathing cured and prevents I by RADWAY'S READY RELIEF lelUi.iuntl-.il of ttii gijiiajri. I A 1am nail i - o( II n !C a t.liir, luilt,i imti hi ot l!i l ' inilion ot Ilia Lint', falpilati iu of the It ,r:, ilr.i f. )., tfii!, liuiUiri4. dUrrti, Pil.-lfa, 'itl, t l.lIU, .wnn Uli; , CUitbiatii, rrnt-til'.e, Strr ii.'I'-m, s .lrtn-. Tliaapi.licat a it tha UK. Iir USLt K" It t'le pai i r i art. wliHra tht !i.1 u..llf of , a.a i. ul a''ori1 eas sii't e iti'oi-l avUWAY'S U,.lr U''.l.tr.r Is thaoatf raaa 1 al -nl : n in.'u. (hat kiiI . n.tABlIf at (.a:a. it lonlsnllr rthetna and ' c.ir.i. Rheunntism. Neunlsna, H l r.l m, ilt-r.'liiftie, T oi; Ii.k In-, lue nimmt Inn, A I In. i i, Iii'titi lim, liit: ult lirealhint, I.UInliKCo. Swlllm; r tlie .loltila, P.ttna t ll. W, I Ih-mI or Liinlx. lUilnnr' llendy Ki ln f 1 r I uii- Tor t.very l'mu, lillii., Ilitilain. Ii Ulli tlm i lri nml I the !.! TAIN RHMHDY That Ir.avsatly Mi,. Ii i i'rug'il !. allere lallaaamailon an l rur.i I '.m -!! o, wU.H.ur 1 lae Luaga, r'lwiuaab, 1k ula or ot'iar i.lii l or or,tn. As. II .T IS, .'II. Tr. P-aJway. 1 hava u 1 your il-aly H'll.d TUle il4 8tli...r.lln k'.i!r,nl. tri I I urn 1'iat thaf aie the tau lar. reiui dies of ilia uori I. I baf ears whan ll olliers fait. Au, in. i -mi. fki:i m. M.-CKcnav. NoHXAU Id. Pr. nlwf: I hsvs uaa I ymir iu.l.e:ae for II yeara, end hae eural ail d iuae I hare star Iraatad. 1 have emaj rr a h- a other Ji- ir hat tl--e u p a. Im i eUae. 1 lute tue b.tt suae vita Inl'.amoisl'iry rhuuuslUa). Marchs, 11. MUS. 3. H. 8:TII:LL. l.N I LKN ALLY, a half f taai md f nl i Oaif tiinit.tur ol wst. r I, In a 1" wmviii, n irs ( rampa, Spaaaia, Suur Mo-na'-h, Numi, Vonui.tj JWrttmrn, ar lusuu. H.ail-iio. c' .lt l!-al-ai-h, Iilarrhaa, Collf, ialuleocy, aa i all ijieraai 1 ainv Malaria lu Ita Various i'orr Cured and l'revenlei.l. Tl.are la not a rem Ual aut " 0 ' ort 1 thai will cars feter snd aoe aal all oihnr mal rinn, rUiuu anl other lenr. aiinl hr JtA :r.'AV 8 1 ILLS, aoijuiokly a. UVl'WAV'.t HiiAI'Y li l.ti.r. A Hur or., for Cr mul Aa. UAbWAV'S BUAi'Y lll.LIKr 1 a sur ..irs ai wi'll as a prareutlre o! Kun-r au I A.' is, lltra is t rcmaJy lor j oanii tint wdl car. tin ttai tte i'iikltely, act ruat.l i para mi t It ra la lit rl i dintrlct, 'rea Iroia atulc. T imi biii rmnni luk'toti cf sijuo cares, quinln, cU'i'oj ije is, e.o. it fca cured Hioulao lt. 'i waBty driponUio inIal. tn a s'aa of wsier, tssaa tla ftrtl tM )t-tlna-out uf hri la tha inoruiiu. will prnt-ol iti .rsUm Iron aitaoka. Om Sw.dI h .nie III e ira aa entire laanly, and tiara anuiu't left to I i all kla la ot (isia that ssay truuble yoit, aittiar 'roia seiilsal or d !, tiOc per Pottle. Sold by Drurgists. 1 .- "T " I i, . 'II Ii ä Sarsspsriüisn Resoivont. Tli Great lllood I'ur fl.r. For b Cure of Chronic Discas a Chmulo Kheiimat.sm, arofuls, nekln( Iry ( -t lanroroui AUeellvin. ll nno1 tlleLa4 WUlte gwMlliUK, Tum r. l!i, l.?fav., Hroac.ltiv JNotor.iy doi-B th rrisrlils li-ulaut nw SU rniilial aurnv in the cure ol Cur. tia, hcro'uieu. I'on.U .ull o.il sul eaia i)leM., bul Is tte -al (losit re eure fur KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMilUSTi Orsrel, PisbMna, lropay, Pioppaja ol Watar, laeuoiloenoa o! Lrioe, lit irht's D.a.a-a, AIViinle.irie, and In a.l eaees whera thars are brlcs-1 .tat daiil, ar ibt atr ia ttnok, clou ly, iu!x-d itt uMUtool like the wultu of nn e,v, or hraal IIa anealla. orttnrais a morbid, dar, bilion aatias-ana, aa 1 white bona dual dsno-IU. and a haa ttwe is a rUfcl Irs, baralnf eoatstioa wlin paas.urf lis '' sal laia 1b the msil ot the bank and aioa- tbe tolas. Kidney Troubles. Atufks, O. Pear Sir: 1 thought I would write Ton anl tell you what wonderful work your haraai arlll.an liasolv. nths dous for me. tl we asu 1 could aot move without the treaust jaln wtiti d 'taae ot the kidneys. 1 hare tried erery kind tf liuiment anl dilti reo I madiclns. and hal ruy .locior to rrorlbej but D' thinK did aar g 'od until I trid jour lt-ol-tnt I took thr-e l.ott'.as (and )ail se.-.t lor three wore). Your IMUsre s Gol-aend. I hare recommended them to orer s bundrrd t-eraone, who alt ear ther found tbeu to be the be-t Tllla that liiey era Zl mi:s. T(m iur.ids, TUM HAKIUN. Yar J Msitsr. Athens, VI. A C Depots. Kl.ln.-ys Kturiiln- to a Ilealtliy State.. Hidway A Co. lieotl. uie n I sru now talmt the fifth tiotl! of your llas.v.rcnt sod 1 am rer.lrtn rest benef.t Irorn it when all olhfr inetleinee "aih d. nnd my Kidneys am returalrs to a healthy condition, and would recommend It t a'l eatlerln; Ironi aoy disi-aae whaUrtr Irom their Kidneys, liecctfully yonr PjftlUmottlht Sib. liabvtea. Loci!, Ma. Vr. r.adwsT P'sr Blr: 1 bare ued a I your remedies with sreat ucee.e In pralle; end the way I found isror '.th your i:olTfot, it cured me ot D abet" after thrcn ihylciana nnd tcu me op. 1 di'-teoted achsnpe In my tirinein to hoars aft r tha first do.e, and lüroe bottioa cure A ,'t t " 2. Dr. Ihhiy's SarsapiriV.hn ilrsalveaL A lemn-l oompoaed of injre-lieiiis of aatraerliaary ai-dioal pro.i run aautially n p.infy, baal, rei.alr anlinTi.-ora.e the brj'ia d3a and waaUl bodr. yuics. plea.snt, st's aal p-rmaassl la its treatment aa l mr.. ?ld by ad df arf.i.U. U iMIl.L. It A IUI 1 1 l.la i el w n r f v J J e The Crreit T.lrer nnd Stamseli Ttemedy. An Kn-elli-nt nnd lilit t ulliiartio. Terr.-it l'trcntlvi-a, SooMiios; Aperlenta, Act WitJiotif Pain, AIwhjs Keliable and Natural in Ilivtr t jrnt loua. Perfectly laitia., al-aaatlr coat 4 with el gum, purge, regulate, p-iruy, eiesow anl sires jthsa. RADWAY'S PILLS For the mre cr all lieordera of the M umarh. Id vor, liow.de. Kidney a, Itlnddrr, N-rv.ua Jlianasea, Ixs of Appetite, liendnciie. Con. at Ip.ttlou, 1'oatlTepeaa, indii(aatloii, I'tlloua. iteM, lever, Inllaroiiistuin of tltw l.orrela, I'iloa, and all (Irraiirrnirnta of the) Internal Mac era. l'nrely Vrgetable, enntalmng b inerrnry, nnnernla, r .leleterious Irns;. PKUKttT lli;FTION will be sceompliahod by takt&g iUdwsy's Piü. hy so doing DYSPEPSIA. Pick TTfsdsch, Tout Stomach, Hi'iomneM, win ha avoided, as the od thst li rato contrlliuiei its .uuriahir.g propert.os for the eupport ot the i.slural wnate of tl.ebodr. avaTObaarve tae following eynaptomt retuUmj from diseau a til 'd PilUo orio.: Com;ipati:a. iavard piles, failure of hlood in the haa.t. ) ( the atoraaoa, naaaea. haarlbura, Uia-e . iulinefs or weuat of the sie oae i, s nir eractL-K., eiekiag or Sullertac of tlie heart, ebociac oritS. cstiDg sosslions wbsn ia a ljln p.i.tuf, di aaa otvialon. tola or webt lefora the s.ir'it, fr anl dull pata ia the heal, deSeieney of perforation, ye lowueas of the skia sad ere, pain in tn side, cheat, Pm N tad tuddsa flasiie oi hast, burning ia the Saab. Afawdoaeaof RADWAY'S PILU) will free tha eyatem I all the above uaraed diaordara. Price 2"c per Box. Sold by all Prurrgists, l)R .RAHWAT A CO . No. ?J Warren at., Sew York, will mall Dook ol Advieeoa appiicstion. Ita hure to Ciet "Itad way'a."

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