Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1893 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1893 TWELVE PAGES

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cellar is light, a place In one corner should be partitioned off so as to maks ' the part which la to contain the bees ,

dark. Bees have been wintered well in cellars where the light of day was allowed to enter, but. as a rule, bees Printer best in a cellar into which no light from the sun ever enters while they are in it. The hives should also be up o;;e or two IV et from the cellar bottom, the bench or platform on. which they stand resting, on the ground, instead of being nailed to the sleepers above. otherWise the j.ir cau.d by any movement cu the f.iior Rbi'vc would disturb the bees, and tend to make them tineas v. thu3 causing thoir loss. Rats and mice ehould also be excluded front the cellar where th' b"cs are to be wintered, for vt th" tv. I would rather chance the j.tr of t'u- children playing over K-.'s than of th" rat and mice running about una through tiie hives. Many teos arc 1 t each e-;r from rats and mice in Cellars during the v. lr.Ur. (Meanings. Frio J Birds Iredge any small birds with seasi.ed Hour, aid lay in wire bajskei in deep lur-1 till brown. Servo tn frl"d tread. Rabbit and Oni'.n Joint ar.d stew In salted w.'iter. J' il one pint of sliced tini-jlis .i bullnd water, add to whit" iuii'je lii.ui; of on: tabU-ionful of braided fbjur and one-half pint of rabbit stock. Ht'iiS'jn, aiM juae of one lemon, and serve To reinr.v Add Spot. from Steel The application el" rotten stone and oil will generally remove acid spots from f toe 1. It wii! al- remove rust, and I'ath brick will give the metal the desired polish. Th. Iril'ia ii'-y of steel may bo ' retained, iialtliuit-ly if, after final poihhing, it be washed in hot suds and rinsed in clear hot water. Squirrel Sfe-. Joint one large squirrel, cover v.ith one ouart of water and F-'mmr till t'-nder. Remove meat, ad I on-vfourth of a. i-lnt of lima, beans, corn, fliccd ok ra, sli-'-d tomato, one small tweet potaio s!i -d into cold water till used hi Mow. s-'itr.m-r till the vegetables are t n l r. add one tablespoonful of braid, d Hour und serve. Squirrel Pot pie Joint two squirrels, put in jar t -r forty-eight hours with six bru'.-ed peppers, i .ie sliced onion, onehalf pir.t oi" claret, and water to just cover, St the jar in worm water and rinv.ner two hours. Add dumplings made of two wtll-beaten eggs, one-half pint of milk, salt and Hour to make stit batter. Twenty minutes before serving dd the jui.-e of one orange. Add salt the List thine. Perfect Toast If you want to make perfect toast, buy a sheet of asbestos and lay it over a cover of your cooking stove, owr gas. cleonol or a kerosene blaze, and yen will have toast that is evenly browned and dried. In making-conff-ctiotitrs' frosting where the recipe calls for the quantity of told water equal to the whit of an egg. measure tiie water in half of the eggshell if you wish to be accurate. Stewed Rabbit a la l'oullet te Joint rabbits. s--ak in salt water, dry, cover With boiling water, salt and white pepper. Bell live minutes and strain. Fry rabbits in two tablespoonf'uls of butter, dredge with flour, I otter and brown. Add oie pint of rabbit stock and onehalf pint of white wire. Holl up, add one onion with two cloves stuck in it. Simmer tiil tender, skin, add parsley, salt and p-pper, and one teaspoonful of leniori jui.-e. (lam! IV (Best mad- of two or three kinds of iii) -i -l'iit th" trimmings, giblets, etc.. on th" lire in cue and onehalf pints f watr. Stev ( lie hour, Lire a d;..1! with paste. Lay in the birds Jointed and covered with tiny strips of pork. Seas ei well. Make forcemeat of a little minced pork, stewed livers, herbs and crumbs, no t . :i"d with broth. Stew this on one layer, add one glassful of win" to Mi.; in-a gravy and pour over the birds. Cover with crust and bake slowly. Ilabl it 1'i Cut in pieces; brown in hot 'rk: add chopped, young onions and mushrooms, and fry five minutes. Sprinkle v.ith one tables onful of flour: mix well, moisten with one glassful of white win--, one j int. of st-Kk, add salt, pepper, nutmeg, and simmer one-half hour. Add parsley and take front fir". Line a dish with paste, put in a ltyer of rabbit and po, k ttraire d from stock, s-'trvw with slued, hard-lnjlled effjrs. Continue la.yjr-5 till the dish is nearly full, tkciv -:r:i-y over, cover with paste and bake. Chicken a lu Terrapin Cover a fourpound low 1 with water. Simmer till done and rrmve from the broth. Vt hen cold cut up the mrat in lnrge dicp. Add to th" broth a little savory, marjoram. Fagre, thyme, thiee bay Paves, pepper, salt, parsley, a slice of onion, j!ice of lemon and live mushrooms. Simmer one hour. Add on.- tatdespoonful of braided flour, then add one tearrupful of cream to the fvvl. Remove parsley, bay leaver and -iiion and add the crumbled yolks of three hard-boded etjjrs and one glassful of sherry. Serve ery hot. lviee Coins A K'-X'd way to use a cupful of cold belled rice is to put it into ST-ms for luncheon. Separate the yolks from th" whites of three epirs, beat the yolks liErht. and add to them a pint of sweet milk and three cupfuls of flour, ilix thoroughly, then add a tablespoonful of butter melted (which is not one tablaspoonful of melted butter), a teatpoonful of salt and the cupful of boiled rice. Heat vigorously, then add two tea-spoonfuls of baking powder and th? well-beaten whites of the egrjrs. Grease the gem-pans thoroughly and bake twenty minutes in a. quick oven. To Cook Duck Tame ducks are excellent stuffed with potatoes mixed with saiwage meat. To make the stuffing. boJl and mash four potatoes of pooU size, and whil? they are hot add one ounce of butter, one-fourth of a round of aausage meat, half a teaspoonful of kalt and a quarter teaspoonful of pepper. Fill th? body, rub the breast of the duck with onion, lay on It a slice of salt pork, turn a quarter of a cupful of water in the pan, and roast in a quick . oven. Vi!d ducks are best without stuffing. French chestnuts boiled and rubbed through a colander make a delicious filllnj for ducks. A Hag-is Parboil a sh"ep's pluck and a piece of lean beef. Crate half the liver and mince the beef, the lights and the remaining half of the livtr. Take half the weight of this mixture in beef suet tni mince it with six small onions. Toast two cupfuls cf oatmeal till very dry and a llgrht brown cjlor. Spread out the mince, strew the meal lightly over with aeaonii.g- cf peprr, salt and a little cayenne. Have a stout ba ready, put In the meat with as much strong broth as wiil make a thick r.tew. Leave room to swell, add the juice of one lemon press out the air, sew up the bag, and rrick it with a larpe needle when it first swells. X5ril stadi!y. not violently, three hours. nilOVK SAILS lTO IIKa IIKAD. Xovet Method of Commit tlnic nlrlde Oy u Kau Womu a. ABILENE. Kas., Doc. 21. Mrs. Frank Roadson die,! list nieht. having committed suicide. L..st October the deliberately drove a two-inch rail into the top of her hea l, p-'undin? it down with a ton'even with tl," Kc.wp. She became partly par-a!yz--I. but sjrvivel. The rail was in-:jYr-tv.-. days fo and removed, but too late to save her life. A Ser Venr'n tlfl Heralded. The rnejs jr-:l"ss popularity of Hosteler's Sto:-ia h Jt:tters has been the growth of more ihun a third of a century. As In the past, the coming new year will be ushered i.'t by the ar i earan- e of a fresh Almanac, clearly setting forth the nature, uses and op-rtion of th: m-dklne of world-wide f.-r.e. It i w.rth pri)al. Absolute acr 'ra"!' in the lairnnn-mrai i.i i i. aid a,ndar will, as )-efore, be valuable ' ehir.i( o ri-OK's. w hile the residiajr matter i iv! I u epide statistic-, humor and erivral ; in. .hr.j. iT.. ".-o'Tpjide1 by ad;niral-ly ex- ; - .... . .. . .. . .ii.i.aiiü . s l.rt'J fr ,ta th - iM a, i'r;.rtrnent of the IIoh-t-;er Crrnpar.y at Pittäburii. and will be printed on the r presje in flnlish. Pr- ' ün. I're ioh. f !.,h, Norwegian, Swedish, J Inland. Lch-mlnn and Spanish. All drug-Sfi-'ts and country dealers furoUh !t without K.'t.

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Another Very Lively Session cflhe House, Chiefly Overthe Resolution of Mr. Boutelle. The Author Makes on Exhibition of Himself. ALMOST LOSES HIS HEAD, Characterizes the President as ti "Usurper " His Senseless Tirade Cut Short by Speaker Crisp. The House Passes the Urgent Deficiency Bill IVIIh nn Amendment lo Prevent Ihr SnipeiiMioii of I'eiinioii 'Without (ivinK the Itecl pien tn n liiim-e to He Heard in Their Otvn Mchnlf Another A m e Ii l in e n t A iror in 1 1 nie ISO.CXM) for llxtru MileiiR-e fir Memler nnd SIS.KHI for Mnlionery Hitter- tMit Ion fixier the Lend of Mear. Ilolmait and Itla nd SmIu of the Senate. "WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. The house was in an ugly frame cf mind today. The republicans were i;i a liphlinjr temper over the Hawaiian situation when the house met and the row opened immediately. Mr. Cochran's resc-Iuti-ui of yesterday was present -d and hurriedly referred to the committ---- on rule.-. Then came the shaip skirmish on the ltoutelle resolution. l'.y means of this resolution Mr. Foutelle succeeded in p'Ui.i the opiKrtunity to addr ss th-- hows.-, b-:t his philippic against the ;,. -n i-t l a t i- ti was suddenly cut sii it ly th-- a--th-n of the tpNiker in d -cidin.cr the i,int of order to which Mr. 1 ;ut',-l!-- was sp-ah-inr in his favor and rd rrinp: the r-si-lution to the Conimitte- Pinl- V the ; uh :-. The t-onsid r.iti i of tin- urui"'t de ficiency bill ;:s th. -n r- si ery cxi-itint' scones w.-i fore it was ti;uil!- pas -1. proprh.:iiiLr $-jn-'.e " t was amend- d s as t- pi I ill'.el::i 'I..- it, 1 b :il th pension of any p--nsj..tis wi'lii-ii! the pensioner n-tit--- v. nh oj p. ;!n furnish testimony hi r butml. A mcnts were siNo .;d--pt.--l .u-; i-.-:-. S 1S( .oi o for extra m :l-:u"- i--r to 1 1 1 1 lers and $p;.oi for station ry ar: J -it Jüö.eoi to pay cni-l--y--s of the let-- aii-J senate an extra month's pay. A most bitt'-r oj-po.-iti- a vi-l teach of thes" iroposit i-ns. th i i 1 of which was dc li'-nunati -1 on th - f, -,r a proceeding whose scan-hil -us chara- t. r had riot been approached sin-c the days of the famous salary prab. Mr. PI ci and Mr. Jb-lman led the Ih-ht a ;.;., us t these propositions with, a i"v ti i-h.e-ing-the menders on record .iihaii nje and nay vote, but they were not nm. lyrically strong enough and the eon. mitt --e on rules ultimately brought in a special order by the terms of which the tilibustering was stopied without a record-making vote. Mr. "m-U rm It exol ii i n. Immediately after the readinjr of the journal Mr. Cockrau of New York offered the resolution which he sought V) present yesterday to appoint a rpedal committee of seven to investigate the alleged attempt of th? last administration to annex territory to the United States without consulting the house cf representatives and to inquir- into the rights of the house in the premises. The resolution had no sooner been read than a dozen men on each side of the house rushed toward the bar of the house crying for recognition. Mr. Houteile meantime v.as wildly attempting to offer his resolution of yesterday as a substitute, but Mr. Cockran wai reoogniz-d to trove to refer the resolution to the committee on ruh-s, and upon that motion he demanded thi previous question. The confusion was so great that the speaker appealed Several times for order. Finally Mr. r.reel:enridge of Kentucky made the point of order that under the rules the resolution would go to the committee on rules without a motion. The speak. r decided in accordance with the point of order and referred the resolution. Mr. Hreekenrldge tried to move to go into committee of the whole- for the consideration of the urgent deficiency bill, but Mr. Boutelle was at the front demanding recognition for a privilege, resolution and the speaker was obhg -d to recognize him. When read it proved to be the resolution of Mr. lioutelle declaring that the prerogatives of congress had been invaded by the policy of the administration and declaring that policy inconsistent with the spirit of th? constitution and the traditions of the party. The row was now full under way. ltoutelle I p Again. Mr. McCreary, chairman of the foreign affairs' committee, made the point that the resolution was not privileged, and after some sharp words from c-aeh Fide, Mr. P.outelle got the floor to discuss the question as to whether the resolution was privileged. "The message of ' the president rea l here yesterday," he said, "indicated that this country may be Involved in war with a friendly power. For all we know," said he in a loud voice, "the arms of the United states may be even now pinioning with their bayonets a friendly nation with whom the mass of the people of this country sympathize." He held, he said, that it was the imperative duty of congress, reluctantly recognized by the provident, to disavow, discredit and reprobate a policy designed to bring the country into discredit In the eyes of the civilized world. (Great applause on republican side.) "I care not whence this policy emanates." continued Mr. Boutelle, "whether from a republican president or a democratic usurper." The confusion that followed th word "munifr" drownefl the rest of the sentence. He continued to talk amid loud cries for order, and the speaker at last, with the aid of his gavel, brought the house to a standstill. T.efore the pentlepian from Maine had fairly launched his next philippic Speaker Crisp suddenly swept the ground from under him by deciding the point of order ln accordance with tha contention of Mr. McCreary and referred th" revolution directly to the committee on foreign affair?. The Spenker Obdurate. Mr. Boutelle and Mr. Dingley then attempted to argue the question relating to the decision of the chair, but the

speaker was obdurate. Amid great excitement he ordered all gentlemen to take their seats, declaring he would hear no gentleman until he had formally discharged his duty by a decision upon the point at issue. The speaker then delivered his decision in a calm, quiet tone, though he was evidently laboring under the general excitement prevalent in the house, and referred the resolution to the committee on, foreign affairs. Mr. ltoutelle immediately appealed from the decision of the chair and Mr. McCreary nloved to lay the appeal on the table. This motion prevailed ISO to 189. During the call of committee for reports which followed the Nicaragua canal bill was favorably reported from the committee on commerce. The houw at the conclusion of the call went into committee of the whole for further consideration of the urgent deficiency bill. The item appropriating $200.000 for special examiners was again immediately under lire. Mr. Waugh of Indiana offered an amendment to Mr. Holman's amendment of yesterday, designed to prevent the pension office from employing persons "other than pension examlncrs" hü spie and Beeret a&eiits to hound union soldiers. These two amendments precipitated some debate. The AVaugh amendment was defeated 41) to Cs. as was also the Jlolnian ameudlllCIlt, 7S to StJ. Mr. Mnrtln'n Snhntltnte. Mr. Hicks and Mr. Hudson withdrew the amvndmenta they had offered; thereupon Mr. Martin offered the following: "Provided that any pension heretofore, or that may hereafter be, granted to any applicant therefor tinder any law of the United States, authorizing the granting and payment of pensions on application made and adjudicated upon, shall be deemed and held by all o Ulcers of the United States to be a vsted right to the grantee to the extent that payment hereof shall not be withheld or suspended until -tfter due iioti.-e to the grantee of not lef than thirty days. The commissioners of pensions, after hearing all the evidence, shall decide to annul, vacate, modify, or set aside the decision upon which such pension was granted. Such notice to grantee must contain a full and. true statement of any charges or allegations upon which such decision granting such pension :hall be sought to be in any manner disturbed or modified." This substitute was adopted, 104 to V.

i co mi: tax hill. Mr. Ilreta Introduce Hin Mennnre In the Houwen. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL, WASHINGTON, D. C. Iec. 19. Headers of The Sentinel had notice in last Sunday's paper that Congressman I'retz was preparing an income tax measure. That bill was completed and introduced in the house this afternoon. The .oühor gives more additional information upop th-. matter than was published and Ft. Mes that his principal idea, or motive, is to make the proceeds of this tax pay the pen si ..-is. Mr. Br-'tz considers that th-- ! u- '.- us of more than one large )', :i ir-' ..s started during t he tryins '0--.--S ' i the civil war. and that the 1; in!-h'.ps e!. lured l y the soMi- rs must t.n.'ll !..! account. With this idea -la-. h- Mat t out to frame a bill. Th-- measure in the tirst place proi b-; t!;,:t tiie s-m t.ay of the ti 'isnry. :lo r I.--Jms received ahiduvils as to the amoi-ius of income tax. $"."oa and owr, c.i'.l 1- y ltil in, ia: sa.'Ilci- tit to .iy the ith-ioiis of the previous jear. Tic p r .- i t. will be un.form. and not --i o!---i. if :, p,-r cent, is sufficient to i i- lie iuo:a y. that will be the limit; - i '- i; 'y it may le less. Another section 1.. vests in the secretary f th.- iieas-uy the authority to desigi. tif 11 oih. ers that shall be necessary to ei .ft r, e tie- law, to specify his own a :!".-l. t.v is and diaw th plans and modes of ascertaining the incomes and levying the tax. It is intended that the culleotors of inteinal revenue shall collect the information during the two months prior to the close of the fiscal year. Th.y shall als- collect the tax that is levied. Tuxes that are not paid within the time prescribed shall be subject to a, penalty f adding double thi amount of the lav and it shall be in the nature of a judgment of the United States court to be collected by the marshal on warrant. The author has devoted considerable time to drafting the measure. Mr. timptr'n Hi I In. Congressman Cooper introduced a Ivtti h of private bills this evening, twelve in all. that m?y be briefly outlined as follows: To correct the military record of A. J. Abbott by supplying an omission in the muster roll. For the relief of Mary Coxe. dependent mother of the late David Newsom, ex-mayor of Columbus, and other soldier sons. To allow David C. Dane of Martinsville a pension of $12 per month. He is the dependent father of Francis Dane, who was killed at the battle of Peaeh Tree Creek. (Ja. For the relief of Robert Spaugh, Hope, Ind.. by paying flöO which was wrongfully exacted from him by the government during the war. To increase the pension of Charles H. Twony of Eminence to $72 per month for total negligence. To remove the charge of desertion from the record of Charles Reep of Nat-hville. He is a relative to Governor McKinley of Ohio, who undertook his case while he was in congress. It seems to be a proper one, and Mr. Cooper, who is a personal friend to. the governor, is endeavoring to ch-ar the record. To allow a pension to James (). Lawli?. which is a case similar to one by Mr. Brookshire. recently mentioned in The Sentinel. I vawlis is the crippled and helpless son of George W. Lawlis, deceased, but he was over sixteen years of age at the passage of the act of lsftO. Also another similar case to pension Katherine Bradley, the permanently helpless child of Daniel D. Bradley, late of Nashville. I"or the relief of John Davis. Kenton county, Kentucky, and to pay to his heirs cme of which lives at B?irbersville. Ind. $4.000 for property destroyed during the war. To remove charges from the record of Sylvanus V. Tullis, deceased, whose widow resides at Greenwood. To pension Susan Baker of Paragon. She was the step-mother of Jesse R. Baker and was dependent upon him for support, but cannot now draw a mother's pension under the law. For the relief of William J. Alexander of Bloomington. The government o-we him $259 for secret services during the war and the debt has never been paid. He acted under order? of Brig. -Gen. O. B. Wilcox. Mr. Coopee has recommended the appointment of two presidential postmasters to fill vacancies that occur in his district Jan. 8. Willis (i. NefT Is recommended for the second-class office at Greencastle and Robert W. Wade for the third-class office at Danville. Other Item. Capt. John J. Zinzloh haa been here for two or three days, but was only discovered this momlns, a he did not desire his presence to become public. He came on from Evansville to make a personal effort for appointment of supervising steamboat Inspector. He hopes, wdth the assistance of Congressman Taylor r-nd one or two other Indiana members, to present to Secretary Carlisle and President Cleveland the necessity cf allowing the office to fall again upon a resident of Evansville. As yet Capt. Zinzich has not put in an appearance at the treasury department. Mr. Holman's resolution relative to the fpeed premiums that are being paid

builders of government war ships was before the committee on naval affairs today and ex-Congressman J. II. Syper of New Orleans appeared In support of the measure. Heese Matson of Greencastle, secretary to Congressman Cooper and the committee on arid lands, is recovering from a severe attack of la grippe and appeared at his desk this morning. A. Diltz of Marion came in last evening. T. W. Veneman, secretary of the Ohio river commission for Indiana, Is In the city. He came on to accompany his daughter home from school.

Indiana orainations Confirmed. BUREAU OF TIIE SENTINEL. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. The senate was in executive session about an hour engaged In an effort to clean up the nominations calendar before the holidays. Seventy-eight nominations were confirmed. Among them were the following: Su.-veyors of Customs G. W. Hainie, for the port of Evansville; George (J. Tanner, port of Indianapolis ; William D. English, for th port of San Francisco. Collector of Internal Revenue Joshua Jump, for the Seventh district of Indiana. Postmasters Indiana: J. M. Jackson. at Teru; J. B. Chapman, at Hartford City. AMBASSADOR TO ITALY. V Tnr MarVmcli dominated for the Position Senntor Hill Not Plensed. The president today sent the following names to the senate: Wayne MacVeagh of Pennsylvania to be ambassador of the United States to Italy. John P. Irish of Califorr.ia to be naval officer at San Francisco. John W. Walker of Pennsylvania marshal of the United States for the district of Pennsylvania. James H. Forney of Idaho to be attorney of the United States for the district of Idaho. Robert B. Armour postmaster at Memphis. Post masters John G. Schwegman at Richmond, Ind. The appointment of Wayne MacVeagh to fill the position of ambassador toItaly, for which Mr. Van Alen was at first selected, which was sent to the senate by the president toüay. created some surprise at the capitol. When the appointment list was handed to Senator Hill he exclaimed: "What! Have not all the mugwumps been provided for yet?" Other senators of pronounced partisan views made somewhat similar remarks. Mr. MacVeagh was attorney-general in the Garfield administration. The mem tiers of the house were much surprised at the appointnent of Wayne MacVeagh as minister to Italy. ThePennsylvania members were as much surprised as any in the house. Herei is what some of them said: Representative Wolverton (dem.) "Rather mugwumpy, but. he Is a good man. He never got wholly over in the democratic party." Representative Bingham (rep.) "It is a most excellent choice; a man of experience, culture and good breeding. I know of no appointment by the administration as good as this." Representative Reilly (detrr.) "He is a good man and it is a very good appointing nt." Representative Charles W. Atone (rep.) "I was greatly surprised at the nomination. If the democrats can stand it the republicans can." Representative Beltzhoovcr (dem.) "He is one of the cleanest and best men in public life, and if a republican is to gt the place I know of no ma a that I would prefer to Mr. MacVeagh." Representative Ixilzell (rep.) '"lie I a personal friend of mine and I wtill not say anything. While he Is an exiteUVnt man. iersonally, I cannot admire his political course." TO A DJ Ol IIX TODAY. Legislator to Take Vacation of Tfo Week. WASHINGTON, Dee. 20 The Hawaiian Question was disposed of for thepresent in the senate today when, after Mr. Hoar's argument, the message and accompanying documents were referred to the committee on foreign relations. Later in the day, by resolution offered by the chairman of the committee on foreign relations, that committee was directed to inquire and report whether, and if so what irregularities have occurred in the diplomatic or other intercourse between the United States and Hawaii in relation to the recent revolution in those islands. The resolution for a joint committee of three senators and three members to examine and report to congress upon the Maritime canal company of Nicaragua, with authority to visit Nicaragua, was agreed to. The senate also concurred in the house resolution for a holiday recess cf congress from tomorrow until Jan. 3, 1894. Mr. Hoar presented a unique petition on the subject of good roads. The petition, which he said was signed by about 150.000 citizens of the United States for the establishment of a department of roads as a department of executive administration In the national government, was wound on two immense rolls, which were supported by wooden and Iron frames ten feet high. It required the efforts of several employes to wheel the Immense petition into the senate chamber. The petition was referred to the committee on Interstate commerce. Mr. Coekrell Introduced a bill to secure aerial na. visution, and added that if that could be secured It would dispense with the necessity of so many good roads. (Laughter.) The resonftion offered yesterday by Mr. Frye cabling upon the secretary of Ftate for infof mation whether permission had been gravtcd to any foreign cable telegraph company to land its line on the coast of Uhe United States since March 1. 1S93, amd whether such permission had been refused such company prior to that da.te, was taken up and agreed to. Honr Qnot'ea Shakiprarr. Mr. Hoar then addressed the senate on the Hawaiian question. The question of the legality of the proceedings as to Mr. Blount's appointment he thought was a question which it wvaa the duty of tile senate to deal with. There was but one parallel for Mr. Willis's instructions. He did not know whether the president had everread Bhakspeare, but If it were true, Shakapeare had read the president.. (Laughter.) The only parallel was Dogberry's Instructions to the watch: "You are thought here to be the most senseless and fit man for the constable of the watch. Therefore, bear you the lantern. This is your charge; you shall comprehend all men. You are to bid any man stand in the prince's name." Watchman "How if he will not stand?" Dogberry "Wi:y, then, take no note of hirn. but let him go." The ouotation I evoked a wave of laughter. Mr. Morttan'a Iteaulntlon. Mr. Morgan, chairman of the committee on foreign relations, then submitted the following resolution: "Resolved, That the committee on forKgn relations shall Inquire and report vhether, and If so, what irregularitieshave occurred in the diplomatic or other intercourse between the United States and Hawaii in relation to the rectvX political revolution in Hawaii and to this end said committee is authorized to. send for persons and papers and to administer oa.ths to witnesses." Mr, Morgan explained the purpose of hi? resolution which was to have a et-

I tlement of the charges against this and

th former administration regarding their Hawaiian policy. Mr. Call took occasion to say that he regarded the president's message an exceedingly able state paper and the president's course met with his entire approval. Urgent Defleiency 11111. Mr. Coekrell reported the urgent deficiency bill. Mr. Feffer moved to strike out the Item allowing mileage to senators and members for the present session. He argued that in the present depressed condition of the country it was wrong for senators and representatives to take money to which their right at least was doubted. Mr. Dolph wished to remind the senator from Kansas that something had escaped his attention: that no one was obliged to take the mileage, and if the ' bill passed and the senator from Kansas or any other senators had any com- - pu net ions of conscience about It they could leave the money in the treasury. i After some debate, by a vote of 12 yeas to 41 nays, the motion to strike out i was rejecteU. The yeaa were Allen. Bate, Berry, Chandler, Coke, George, Hill. Lindsay. McPherson, Mills, Peffer and Piatt 12. The bill then passed. The senate then proceeded to the consideration of executive business, after which It adjourned till tomorrow. snssio.v of Tiin noise. Conferenee Report on the Urgent Defieiftiry 1II11 Agreed to. The house spent the day In the conFlderation of the two conference reports, those on the urgent deficiency cf the last session and for the New York Ä: New Jersey brtdge bill, preparatory to the adjournment for the holiday recess tomorsow. Both reports were agreed to after some very lively speeches. The deficiency bill called forth a very bitter arraignment of both, parties for wanton extravagance from Mr. Hutchinson of Texas, and the bridge bill as amended by the senate was vigorously opposed by Mr. Cummins, Mr. Warner, Gen. Sickles and Mr. Bartlett of New York, but it was finally passed by a decisive vote. The report of the secretary of the treasury was laid before the house. Mr. Say res. tihen called up the conference report on the urgent deficiency bill of the last session and Mr. Hutchinson took the fioon. He made a vigorous speech, in which lue scored congress and the members of all political parties for the reckleBS and wanton extravagance displayed in these halls. Before he came to congress he had worshijoü the democratic party as a man worshiped his mother. He now wished to aiologize for the words of glorification he had uttered during his canvasst "Oh, the gentleman from Kansas (Mr. Simpson) need not smile," he said, srruarely facing the Kansas populist. "I intend to iay my respects to his party before I finish. He stood here yesterday when members were voting him mileage like Cassablanca on the burning deck, whence all but him had fled. But where were his populist colleagues? IJvery one of them voted for the steal." He had lost hope of the populist party when but one member (Mr. Simpson) woiild vote against such plundering as took place yesterday, lie sti'l lK)ked with hofve, however, to the silver democrats. Forty-seven of the fortyeight wtio voted against the mileage proposition yesterday were silver detTuvcrats. At the conclusion of Mr. Hutchinson's remarks a vote was then taken, which resultel 141 to S'J, and the house receded from its disagreement. Mr. Outhwaite presented a resolution providing for a holiday recess from tomorrow until Jan. 3, 1X94, and without division it was agreed to. Mit. IIA1LMAVS APPOINTMENT. The Intlinnn I'dni-ntor to He Superintendent of Indian School. The resignation cf the Rev. Dr. Daniel M. Dorchester of Massachusetts, as ' superintendent of Indian schools, will . take effect Jan. 16 and his successor, William Hailman of Indiana, will qualify i on that date. Dr. Hailman has been eni jraged ?n educational work almost forty f j ears and is now the superintendent of I schools in Importe, Ind. It is the inten'tlon of the department to locate Dr. j Itailman's office in this city, giving him j dB-ect charge of all the reservation and .non-reservation schools. It is proposed I iy the department to adopt the most j approved plans now being used in pubj lie schools for carrying on the work of I'litJlan education. IMHANA NEWS. Mr. Martin's Amendment to the l'rKrent Defleleney Bill Xntea. TS UREAU OF THE SENTINEL. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 20. Thr ugh the efforts of Mr. Martin the house incorporated in the urgent deficiency bill an amendment which Is the first sea tion of Mr. Martin's bill, declaring a p nsion a vested right to the extent that payment shall not be suspended or wit hheld until du-? notice is given the grant e that, after investigation, it is found h e is not entitled to be on the rolls. Mr. Martin made the iight, supported by h': delegation, ani the amendment was r.V't only adopted, but the bill was passed a nd sent over to tiie senate. An effort iä being made to bring the Indianapolis pestoffiee ftp for immediate consideration. Senabors" Voorhees and Turpie, with. Con,rre.;saa-n By num. called on the president ai;d the matter was carefully flisv-ussed. It is understood that a change may be expected in the near future. Call on the President. Congressman Taylor and Capt. Zinzich of Evansville called at the white house today and beld a long interview with the president. The captain feel3 that his chances for appointment have Improved wonderfully and he expects the place. Another caller at tile executive mansion was Col. C. A. Zollinger of Ft. Wayne. He wants reair)oi,ntment to the office of pension agent f vr Indiana, which he formerly held. Thtro will be a vacancy in January and his chances for appointment are considered good. Comptroller Eckels ha declared a dividend of 25 per cent. fcr the Indianapolis national bank, whic h will be paid at the beginning of the rtew year. Congressman Conn has introduced a bill appropriating $50.000 for the new postoffice at South Bend. Mr. WuoRk's Hills. Congressman Waugh hat? introduced a number of private bUls as follows: To correct the military record of Charles Rinehardt; to pn ion Robert P. Horn; to increase the pension of C. W. Sentman; to pension Ambrose O. Hunt and Margaret O'DonneU. an army nurse. Also a petition from the Lithographers' association of Indianapolis for increased tariff on lithographic plates and work. Judge C. R. Faulknter, SenaVor Voorhees's private secretary, win return home tomorrow. He has not been in Indiana for a j-ear, and he now returns to spend the holidays with his family and take part In the convention t democrats of his district, which Is to .choose committeemen. The Hon. Jason Brown returne-a to Indiana tonight. Two fourth-class postmasters wert appointed for Indiana today, viz: E. H.

Burton. Benvtlle, Jennings coftvntvi Millard Wilson. English Lake, Stark county. The president today sent to the senate the name of William . N. llailm.V1. Indiana to be superintendent of Indian schools. Postmasters: Indiana Charles Spinney at Goodland; Eugene Lewis at Greenfield. Capital Xetea. Wayne MacVeagh has been confirmed as ambassador to Italy. Mr. Wheeler, from the committee cn territories, reported a bill for the admission of Oklahoma territory. The comptroller of currency issued a call for a statement from national banks at the close of business Dec. lib The navy department has ordered the cruiser New York and the monitor Miantonomah to get ready for sea. Secretary Hoke Smith has appointed James H. McCartney. George W. Spencer and O. K. Walker, all of Oklahoma territory, to bv town-site trustees in the territory. A delagation of about forty senators and representatives will go to Philadel-

: phia today to attend the reception given ; to ex-President Harrison by the Union George B. Boynton. who was brought from Brazil ly the naval authorities on a charge of having attempted to blow ip the Brazilian crusier Auui-laban. wa s released on parule by Admiral Gherardi. x n i : wnis ruj ok a qi ail. How the Pupils Are Ditnruel In Srliool No. T. XOBLKSVILLi:, Dec. 21. Special. For some weeks past district school No. 7, three miles northwest of this city, in the vicinity of a small collectioji of houses known as Stringtown, has been greatly disturbed by a peculiar noise. As near as can be described it resembles the whistle of a quail. The annoyance has caused consternation among the students, who have been unable to pursue their studies with any success. The teacher, William Caylor, has made a thorough Investigation of the affair and so far has failed to solve the mystery. Township Trustee W. T. Wheeler has also exerted every effort to ascertain the facts in the case and although it stops at times he has no more definite Information as to its origin than the wielder of the birch, Mr. Caylor. At Intervals it can be heard more distinctly in the rear corners of the room, and then perhaps the following day It is audible in other portions of the apartment. No one seems to know the exact cause of the peculiar disturbance which has seriously hindered the pupils' work. The above occurrence, when related to an aged pioneer who has resided in that section of the county for the past fifty years, brought back to his retentive memory a IL -od of recollections. He said that It presented to him in a vivid light a bit of history of Hamilton county, which was not familiar to those who have resided here within the past four decades, and which to a certain extent in his estimation explained the real cause of tiie peculiar annoyance at the bchool house in question. More than a half century ago, prior to the settlement of that section of the county, two hardy, iron-willed and courageous hunters named King and Hadley encamped near the spot where the school house now stands. The pioneer continued his story by saying it was near the intersection of two trails where game was far more abundant than could be found elsewhere in those quarters. One night, after the brave and daring huntsmen had become wrapped in the inviting arms of Morpheus, they were suddenly awakened by a shrill noise b the south of them, very much resembling that of a quail. A response came to the call from the north and the men !eing skilled in wc-oderaft they knew what was coming. They expected an attack from the Indians without delay, and it proved that their conclusions had been rightly formed. A moment later and the house was being bombarded. The men fought desperately for their lives and finally succeeded in slaughtering a half dozen or more of the red men. Aller the siege had been continued for some hours Hadley was shot down in cold blood, while King was successful in escaping through the inky darkness of the night. The camping outfit of the two hunters was soon burned by the Indians, and a few days after the bloody massacre occurred a party of men passed the lonely spot and found the charred remains of the unfortunate, but courageous hunter. Hadley. Occasionally since that time the shrill notes of a quail's whistling can be heard in that locality, and this is believed to be the true cause of the disturbance at district school. No. 7. THE FOHKHiXKHS ARE HOT At Their Treatment by Mr. Tliaeber's Coin mission. CHICAGO, Dec. 21 The dissatisfaction of foreign commissioners with th-j treatment accorded them by the bureau of awards of the world's fair does not seem to diminish. Chairman Thacher sent to Chicago last week the list of awards granted to the foreign countries. Secretary Dickinson then conveyed them to the several commissioners. When Senor De Lome of Spain received his he receipted for the list and in addition wrote a letter to Mr. Dickinson, in which he said concerning the list: "The document is a worthless and useless list of names copied from our records and is not the official statement the foreign commissioners asked for and obtained a promise from the executive committee to receive. I hope R will be the last time I shall hear from the awards. In fact. I will be delighted if it is so. We will leave Chicago, nil foreigners, declaring that in the matter of awards we have been deceived and illtreated, and that the exhibitors do not know whether they are prize-winners cr not, such a long time after all is finished." 311 II D Kit AND It O II II I : It V. Husband and AVife Shot and fl,40O Stolen. WEST PLAINS, Mo., Dec. 19.-Lat night unknown persons shot Hunter Wilson and wife as they were sitting in their home, thirty miles southwest from here in Baxter county. Arkansas. Wilson was killed and his wife dangerously wounded. After the killing the assassins secured about $1,4"0 from a trunk and escaped. The woman crawled over the rough and frozen ground to a neighbor's and gave the alarm. Officers are on the trail of the assassins with a pack of bloodhounds. Triple Trncredr While Slelahrldlng. VERMILLION. S. D., Dec. 19.-Burbank. about twelve miles from this place, was the scene of a triple tragedy today. While sleighridlng with a gentleman two young ladies. Miss Dolly Hemphill and Miss Kate Stefanl. were shot by their escort, known as "Shorty" Babcock. Mtss Hemphill was Instantly killed, but the Stefanl girl escaped by getting under the sleigh seat with two wounds in the breast, which may prove fatal. Babcock then shot himself, dying instantly. What the murderer's motive was is not known. NOTES FROM AH ROAD. The French chamber of deputies has adjourned until Jan. 9. The evidence in the Monson trial continues to favot the accused. Turks and Armenians fought in Asiatic Turkey and a number were wounded. The Rev. Dr. Fazzely has been appointed spiritual director of the American college at Rome, to succeed the Rev. Dr. Maldl. Thin and Impure blood is made rich and healthful by taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. It braces up the nerves and glvc3 rr newed strength.

A STOLEN HUSBAND

The Cause of a Sensational Arrest at Chicago. .A-lleged Abduction of a. Pittsburg Jron King. THE STORY OF THE WIFE. She Charg an Ohio Million aire Adduction And He Is HelrA forTrial Under Heavy T3o,nds. A rromtnent Cli Ich Vn TMi-ie!nn C'hni-Ked with P rt lei V" r' nJ th Alleged Abduction He Declarer Tliut tiie litnu: Ma t . Mwrtlr Seeking to Avoid 1IU W Ue A. N4a-el Cae. . , . CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-IIenry R- Shields of Coleman. Shields & Co.. Iron rm inufacturers cf Niles, O., nnd mamtgei- of the Girard furnace at Girard. O v '.vas arrested last evening charged wit.! tha kidnaping of H. M. Byers of Pittsurg. Pa., a member t-f the wealthy n manufacturing firm of H. M. Byors Co. of that city. The warrant was swo.u out by Mrs. Uyers. Shields arrived in the city yesterdaymorning and registered at the Hotel Grace under the nam of J. B. Perry.. Boston, O. The a.: rest was made to. quietly that no one about the hotel knew of it. The prisoner was taken before Justice Murphy and admitted to bail in the sum of $13.00". Attorney George S. Baker, who represents Mrs. Byers in Chicago, says: "May 13 last Henry B. Shields took Mr. Byers from the hotel In Pittsburg, where he was then living, and brought hhn toChicago. Here he was placed in charge of Dr. W. Lewis Tallman. house physician at th Great Northern hotel. Mr. Byers was, by various artifices and charges against his wife, worked into a state in which lie was easily handled. Shortly after his arrival here he was placed under the Immediate charge of a woman nurse named Dils, who received her directions from Dr. TallmaJi. For more than three months Mrs. Byers made diligent search and inquiry for her husband, and during this period sh says Mr. Byers wrote frequently to her but none of these letters reached her,, ami when he would inquire why he was. told that she no longer cared fur him. "After a long search E. M. Byers and. his nurse were found in St. Paul. Mrs. Bvers went immediately there and found, him. Next day Dr. TaJlman arrived ajd together they returned to the Great. Northern hotel in this city. It was; while they w re here that Mr. Byers. was again taken away, this time by Dr.. Tallman. while Mrs. Byers lay ill. "Dr. Tallman. with his nurse, took hi v. ratient to Montreal, where he registered, the party as 'Dr. E. M. Brown. J. L. Smith and Mrs. Alva D-.bson, Chicago." Since then Byers has b-en taken to various parts of the country. He has drawn personally but little money from hi firm, yet it is estimated that since hia abduction last May there has been spent from this source for bis account a sura approximating Jlä.Mfl. "At various times." continued Mr. Baker, "we have asked to know Mr. Byers's whereabouts, but each time wer put off. The people who have had him. under control have refused every proposition we have made. We know from, statements made by Tallman nnd others, that Byers wants to go to his wife. but. is held' in duress and detained in th manner related herewith." Dr. Tallman ridicules the story of the: alleged kidnaping and the allegation that his patient is insane. He says: "Mrs. Byers has her peculiarities, and', twenty years of married life with her., together with business cares, had brought on nervous prostration, so when Mrs. Byers went down to Atlantic City last May he came out here to recover hi health. He was doing finely, and in. August went up to St. Paul to the races, in charge of a trained nurse. Mrs. Byers went up there and created a scene. I went up there and brought the entire party back here. Mr. Byers said hewould try to live with his wife. For fourteen days they lived together. On the fourteenth day he told me he couM stand it no Ion Ter; that he was going away where he could have a chance to get well. Since then I have seen him but twice. His friends know where he is, for he writes to them occasionally." Shields left for Pittsburg today, but wiil be here on Wednesday when hi case i; called. REGULATORS AT "WORK. A Southerner Notified to Dix-barg-ft Ills Negro Tenants. BRINKLEY, Ark., Dec. 22. The banj of so-called regulators who have reigned supreme six miles south of here and spread terror over the neighborhood for several months past, during which tim a number of citizens have been killed and others driven out of the country, aragain at work. A notice has been posted, in front cf the residence of the Rev. C I. Free notifying him that he must discharge his negro tenants. A. J. Waldrow has also been threatened with violence at the hands of the regulators and a repetition of the recent tragic scenes of the neighborhood may occur at any time. Eleven Yearn in ( barge Of the pax-king department, Boston Maine Peiot, Boston, Mass. Miss Helen Jones says: "I was a sufferer from general debility, biliousness and water brash for several years, and life seemed almost a burden to me. After using simost everything, Sulphur Bitters cured me." ELICATEvR-yOMEK Or Debilitated Women, should BRADFIELQ'S FEMALE REGULATOR. Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic properties and exerts a wonderful influence in toning- up and strengthening her . system, by driving through the proper channels all impurities. Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use, "?Irwlf,vrho was bedridden for alzh. teen months, After uilng JiraJfltld't Female Jttyulator for two months ta gottlng -vrell." J. M. Joneses. Mslrem, Axk. s IhtADrmD FiorLiTon Co.. Atlsntft, OS. Suitl by DrniHU nl $1.00 per UoUie. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. ITiri'ATENFÖR of machinery, or will trade for good farm land In Indiana or adjoining states. E, J. Thickstun. Belmont. Ind. ANNOUNCEMENTS. SOMKTIUNO PRACTICAL TUB IM proved Daisy Fence Machine and th Ner Daisy Wire Reel. Address Zleglei & Harmon, Anderson. Ind. U 4 .