Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 January 1887 — Page 3

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3OMF!STiO. Pink-eye is ragiug among the horses in Pittsburg. A daughter was horn Sunday to Secretary and Mrs. Whitney. It is rumored that Secretary Bayard will marry a Virginia lady. Two deaths from trichinasis are reported from Stevens Point, Wis. Franklin Nye, father of "Bill" Nye, the humorist, died at River Falls, Wis., Thursday, aged 69. Governor Beaver was inaugurated at Harrisburg, Tuesday, with considerable pomp and ceremony. . v.. ...... The Illinois House, Thursday, passed a bill appropriating $50, for a Logan monument at Chicago. The live stock of the late Samuel J. Tilden was sold at auction last week and brought $7,395.50 about a quarter of its cost. . : Miss VanZandt, anarchist Spies' s would-be bride, and her mother, are to go to Paris until it is definetly determined whether he is to hang or not . . A large cake of ice, cut from the Illinois river, neeSQttawa, contained the body of a man frozen in the middle of it The dead man was Joseph Johnson. A jury at Portage Wis., acquitted Brakeman Wells of responsibility for the death of nineteen persons in the recent collision at East Rio, on the St Paul road. The bank clearances outside of New York last week showed the largest volume of business ever recorded. There were 801 failures against 325 the previous week. Oil was struck near Loyal Hanna, feu, Thursday at a depth of 1,000 feet The strike has caused much excitement throughout Westmoreland county, as it opens up a new field; . Anderson Brothers, of Fremont, 0,, who have been awarded the contract for the erection of the Government court house and postoffice at New Albany, will soon commence work. Hanged Friday. Preston Valentine, at Augusta, Ga., for the brutal murder of an old man in 1884; Abe Chambers, at Newport, Ark., for the murder -;of Jonas Williams in October, 1886. T. B. Pamell, sheriff ot Muhlenberg county, Ky., was shot and killed on Saturday at Paradise, Ky., while attempting to arrest James W. Hopkins, on a charge of having murdered his own son five months ago. A car of cotton on the Chesapeake, Ohio & Southwestern railroad was destroyed by fire, Monday, en route from Memphis to Louisville. The charred and unrecognizable bodies of four tramps were found in the ruins. Mrs. Kate L. Terry, the heiress to a part of $50,000,000 left by her husband, Juan Pedro Terry; the Cuban sugar planter, has brought suit against the New York World and Morning Journal for $100,000 for defamation of character. Dennis McGurl, proprietor of a soap factory in Chicago, and five of his employes, have been arrested for a longcontinued series of thefts of hogs from northwestern stock trains. It is estimated that they have secured no less than 3,500 hogs, valued $20,000. In a quarrel over a game of cards at Del Norte, Cal., John Jackson, a desperado, broke a billiard cue over1 the

head of George Fuchs, a ranchman, and then rammed the splintered end $own the injured man's throat, causing his death after the most frightful agony. Coal operators formed a State organization at a meeting in Columbus, Ohio, Friday, and, after consultation with a committee from the State Miners' Amalgamated Association, adopted a resolution favoring the principle of arbitration in all disputes between miners and operators. The suit in. the Superior Court, of the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company against a majority of the members of the city council of Evansyilie for $7,500 .damages by cutting down the nires and poles of the company, ended Tuesday morning in a judgment of $600 against the city. Ex-Governor Alger, of Michigan, who gave every Detroit, newsboy a suit of clothes for a Christmas gift, through his private secretary and a few trusted friends found 500 needy families, during the recent snap, and to each of theni was sent a barrel of flour and a ton -of coal or a cord of wood, While a tire was in progress in New Ybrk Thursday, lineman Frederick Simmons, of the Electric-Light company, climbed a pole to cut the electric wires leading into the store. In the act he received a shock that paralyzed him. He fell to the ground, striking on his head. He died in ten minutes. Friday, James M urray , a prisoner at the Tombs, New York City, charged with forgery, escaped from Officer Charles Adams and fled down street. The officer pursued, firing as he ran. One ball struck Pontainella Ganale, aged twenty-one years, killing him almost instantly. Murray and another prisoner escaped. . Seven persons have been arrested in Knox county, Kentucky, for the murder of the Pee family, numbering eight, on the 22d of last October. Amelia Worms is thought to be the leader of the gang and the instigator of the whole affair. She is a notorious courtesan, and had great influence over the others who were arrested. The most important real estate deal ever known in Boston was accomplished last week. Alexander Porter formed a syndicate of Boston business men, and purchased t-Ue property wiicfe extends from the Fremont bank building, Qn State street, down to Kilby street, ineluding the Merchants Exchange build

ing, requiringan expenditure of $35,000,-. ;000, Serious trouble has broken out at BorCity, Fla., between American and Cuban cigarmakers, unions, because of the refusal of Sento3Benitoa, superintendent j4 je factory there, to give work to the Cabana. A conflict took place and several persona were dangerously wounded, one of them being killed. The military vas pressed into service. Details are very meager. ;

A special from Newark, O., says that the Baltimore & Ohio paymaster, who visited that place Thursday, compelled

reach employe of the road to sign a

pledge to abstain from the use of intoxicating liquor before he could draw his pay. This movement is said to have been started because of the ugly rumors about drunken trainmen in eon nection with the Republic disaster on the 4th inst

Two little girls, Bertha and Blanche j Farrell, were swept into Muddy run,! which era nties into the Niagara river j

near the falls through a sewer a quarter of a mile long. They were caught at the outlet of the sewer, after being submerged ten minutes. Not even a breath or a beat of the heart was discernible, and it. took long and patient work to bring them back to life. By the explosion of the locomotive boiler a train on the Louisville & Nashville road was wrecked near Hawthorne, III., Sunday morning, while running forty miles an hour. The engine was completely demolished, and Engineer Wm. Hinzicker, of Mascouth, 111., and Fireman Gray, of West Salem, la., who were making their fast run on a passenger train, were killed outright. Cal Wagner, the Adams express messenger, was very seriously injured. Many passengers were badly bruised and cut, but fortunately none were seriously injured. Sunday morning masked men boarded a train on the Texas & Pacific road near Gordon Station, Texas getting all the express money packages and valuables, and registered mail packages, twenty-eight in number. They then left the train without molesting the passengers. The Pacific express company refuses to say how much their loss is, and the reports vary from two to fifteen thousand dollars. The value of the registered mail is, of course, unknown. Thus far no clew to the robbers has been obtained. The annual charity ball in aid of the Child's hospital and nursery, which took place, at the Metropolitan opera house, New York, Thursday night, was an event of more than usual brilliance. General W. T. Sherman and Mrs. Hicks Lord led the grand march, while among the participants were Mr. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Henry Villard, Governor Hill, Mr, and Mrs. Norvin Green,Manton Marble, John Joy, Mrs. W. S. Draper and Judge Horace Russell, all of whom were among the managers of the evening. Mrs. Voorhees, wife of Senator D. W. Voorhees of Indiana, died at their residence in Washington, Friday, at 5 o'clock p. m., of acute peritonitis. She was taken sick five days previous with a congestive chill, followed by inflammation of the bowels. The remains were taken to Terre Haute, Ind., for burial. She was a lady of eminently fine social qualities, of retiring disposition, a devoted mother, a wife with strong attachment to her husband. She was exceptionally kind and generous, and spent much of her time in calling on thepoor, to whom her purse and heart were always open. No lady in Washington was more widely known, none more highly esteemed. A husband, three sons an . a daughter survive her. POLITICAL. The New York Legislature, Thursday, elected Congressman Hiscock to the United States Senate. Philetus Sawyer has been unanimously renominated for Senator by the Republicans of Wisconsin. After the 4th of March there will be twenty ex-confederate soldiers in the Senate and three ex-federals. In the New York Republican caucus Wednesday night the Morton contingent supported Congressman Frank Hiscock and he was nominated over Senator Miller, by a vote of 50 to 40. Senators elected Tuesday In Pennsylvania, Matthew S. Quay, Republican: in Illinois, Chas. B. Farwell, Republican; in Delaware, George Gray, Democrat, re-elected. In Maine, Eugene Hale, Republican, re-elected. Senatorial elections Wednesday: In Michigan, F.B. Stockbridge, Rep., to succeed Conger, Rep.; in Missouri, Senator Cockrell to succeed himself; in California, Senator Heast, Dem., re-elected; in Tennessee,! A. J, Whitthorne for the short term; in Connecticut, Senator Hawley. re-elected. The Nebraska Legislature Friday elected Hon. A. S. Paddock to the United States Senate to succeed Van Wyck. It will be remembered that at the last election Van Wyck submitted his claim to the Senatorship to the people, who ratified it. There was,however, 110 other candidate at the time, FOREIGN. The hotel at New Westminster B. C., burned, Thursday, and three guests lost their lives. Henry M. Stanley left London Friday for Egypt, thence to Suez, thence to the wilds of Africa on his mission of rescue of Emin Bey. A dispatch from Tonquin says that Colonel Brissaud has carried the rebel position at Mikae Than-Hca and that 500 insurgents were killed. The British steamer Nepaul, from London, collided with and sunk a Chinese transport, at Shanghai, Saturday. One hundred soldiers and several mandarins were drowned. A special from Rome says the papal propaganda has not condemned Dr. McGlynn'for teaching Henry George's theories, for it lias not examined them yet, and therefore no judgment has been passed on them. Rumors of war are becoming more and more frequent. The North German Gazette, the National Gazette and the Cologne Gazette, as well as the Times, Standard and Daily New of London, all report that France is making elaborate preparations to dispatch to the German frontier strong reinforcements of arms. It is reported that the German Government confiscates the property of and condemns to prison by default all the resident of Alsaee-TQrraine who evade the conscription by emigrating. Forty-

seven persons have already been summoned to Wissembourg for evasion. Similar steps are being taken elsewhere.

Mr. Jacob Froelich, a well known tailor of Cincinnati, 0., after suffering for years with rheumatism, was cured in a short time by the use of St. Jacob's Oil. Freedom of the Press. She (to her partner after a lively ladies chain) Wuzdat you, Misto Tolliver, what squeeze my han' in ladies to de right? Partner I dun no; did you squeeze back? She The ideahl why av cose not. Partner Den you warn't de one; 'cause de one wha? I squeeze her han she done squoze back. Mrs. O. Kellogg, EdgwoQd, Cel., says: Red Star Cough' Cure is the beat medicine she has ever used for colds for the children.

LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS Indianapolis, Jan. is, 1HS7. THE VOTB. t, Tnrpio Harrison 7 .1. H. Allen, Labor & Greenback 4 SSIKATE. A motion was adopted to vote at 2 o'clock foi railed States Senator. A message was received from I the House re citing that by a lo;ig and unbroken lino of precedents, the joint convention for the count oi the Senatorial vote ha, been hold in the hall the House, and iurUing the Senate to meet with the House at noon Wednesday. Referred to tt special committee. Senator Winter introduced a .resolution, setting forth that as the Senate laid declared thn election ofKobcrtson invalid, and as Smith continued ( act as presiding oiticor, oue oi the fuiictlons.of th-i Lieutenant Governor, and as the constitution pro vide that no oue person charged with official function in one dejjartmeut shall exercise th.j function of another department, and that then ore the President of the Senate shall only vote tu committee of the whole or In case of tie, and tha i: his name be omitted irom the roll. The President referred the resolution to the committee on elections without debate . Winter protested "against such arbitrary action." A lonir debate followed, after which the resolution wB referred to the judiciary committee. During the debate the president pro tern, stated that this court, of Marion county had already passed upon the question not upon part of it, but the whole question that the clectiou of Lieutenant Cover nor in November, IS&ti, was unconstitutional and void; that the present occupant of the chair in both de facto and de jure President of the Senate, held by virtue of an election to that office of Senator by the Senate, which, in no sense, disqualiiie! him from voting as a Senator. A resolution was submitted by Ivf r. Campbell question!" the title of LB. McDonald to It to sear. The resolution was referred to the judiciary committee, which later recommended that the re jolutlon bo undefmitely postponed : concurred h ?. The Senate theu proceeded to vote for United States Senator. Hon. David Turpie received i't2 votes and nou. Banjamin Harrison received j votes. . . -n-Seuate concurrent resolution providing fur the appointment of a committee of live by each Honse to confer and adopt some definite plan d procedure la regard to contested seats was laid 0:0 the table. HOUSE. Mr. Gardiner offerred a resolution reciting that "in the opinion of this House a vacancy oxisu d in the office of Lieutenant-Governor," and tl a; Colonel Robertson had been elected to and qualified as such officer, and that "by virtue of sa d proceedings having become invested with said offlco, the House will at all times and in all matters wherein the General Assembly may to brought Into relation with said office of Lieutenant-Governor, recognize him, and only him, au incumbent of said office," Gardiner spoke brief ly on the resolution, and then moved the previous question. Mr. Jewell appealed for a her Ing of his side of the House, but the previous question was ordered and the resolution adopted by a party vote ayes 5G, nays 48.. Various geagentlemeu explained their votes. Mr. l'atru characterizing the matter as the most "outrageous, indecent and contemptible outrage ever practiced In a Legislature." Mr. Jewett called up the Senate joint resolution adopted yesterday, providing for a joint conference committee, to agree upon some method of procedure by which to assure . proper 'consideration of election contests and other important legislative matters, so that delays in necessary legislation might be avoided and the interests of t tie people subserved. The proposition was discuss at some length. Mr. Patton said the resoluti-m was only for effect, and he was opposed to it. He did not believe that the Senate was actuated by unselfish and disinterested motives in offering it. Mr. Patton became quite excited during his speech, and referring to the contest of the seat of Mr. Barnes, the latter had tried time and again to get a copy of the charges against him, aud that the chairman of the committee on elections (Mr. Kcrcheval) had said, "What in th-3 hell is. the use in taking testimony when we have , ready made up our midus?" Mr. Gardiner, Ihc chairman of the committee is not present atid cannot deny this allegationjbut I think I can safely say for him that he made no such statement The resolution was laid on the table by a party vote, The House then proceeded to vote for Unf ed States Senator. I-Ion. Benjamin Harrison received 5S votes, Hon. David Turpie received 43 vet.es and Thomas J. Allen, ljibor. received four voi ?s. Bills weio introduced. Indian Arous, January 19, 18S . THE JOINT CONVENTION, Neither house transacted any business in the morning, both parties being in caucus. An immense crowd was in attendance, and were kopi standing on the outside until ucarly 12 o'clock before the" doors were opened. The conferen ce committee, representing the Democratic and Itepublican interestfi, had been in consultation. The committee was composed of Senators JohiMin Winter, Campbell, Dresser, French, Bailey.Fovier and Davis, aud representatives Jewett, Gordon. Gardiner, Griffiths and Kellison . The follow big compromise was linally agreed upon, by these irontloraen: The Senate was to come into the Ho ise. accompanied only by its clerk and doorkeeocr, and without any. show of violence. Colonel Robertson was not to appear in the proceedings', ei :h sr in the way of maintaining his alleged an rhorit.or to secure recognition. President Smith, of the Senate, was to call the convention to order, nn3, in the interests of harmony. Speaker Sayre was to preside. The nil call of the respective houses lobe called by the order of each oi these gen tier, le a. Said roll calls are to be the same as they vere yesterday. That is, any member then cut: tied to vote should vote to-day. The furtheir condition oi the compromise was that Mr. Smith should announce the vote and Mr. S iy:re adjourn the convention. The right of any ir.ember to enter n protest against the vote of" any other member was reserved, and it was agreed that this compromise agreement should continue until a LTnited States Senator should be elected. This agreement was, drawn up in writing and signed by the gentlemen received and theu referred to their respective party caucuses, to whom it was ratified. The Senate filed into the House at 12 o'clock prompt, and Speaker Sayre announced the faieesug of the joint convention and President Smit.ii called the convention to order, asking the t-enc-tors to take their seats and directing the doorkeepers to preserve the strictest order, Considerable trouble was experienced in getting .seal for the Senators, so great was the crowd. Judge Turpie came in and took a seat among the Democratic Senators. Secretary Dixon, of the Seaate. called the roll of Senators, and Mr. Wilson, one of the clerks oi the House, called the roll of Representatives, all of the members responding. Secretary .Dixon then read the . compromise agreement entered into . bj .the Republicans aud Democrats, President Smith said that in entering Into . this agreement be waived no prerogative, no right, but he simply agreed to it in the interest of law and harmony. The proceedings of the Senate yesterday in voting for a United Suites Senator were read by Clerk T ixon, and the similar proceedings in the House were read by Assistant Clerk Bawlea. The Speaker announced that there was no election by the separate vote of each Ifouse.and the order of buiuess was declared to be the election of a United States Senator. Nominations were declared in order. Representative Niblack, of ICcox county, nominated Judge Turpie, which was seconded h'f Mr. Parker, of Tipton. Senator Huston nominated Senator Harrison, which was seconded by Mr. Griffiths. Mr. Glover, of. Vigo, nominated Capt, Jason IL Allen, of Terre Haute. A ball, it was taken with the following result: Turpie 7f Harrison , 71 Alien 4 Protests against several members votlmr weremade. A motion to adjourn was lost, a res 75, Republicans; naye 77, Democrats, Anoth r ballot was then uken, resulting as bofore, Turpie 76 Harrison 71, Allen I. The joint convention then adjourned until Thursday at 12 in.

Indian avoli ?, Jan. 20. 1887. TUE JOINT CONVENTION was called to order promptly at 12 o'clock by President of the Senate Smith, aud a ballot was taken for 13. B. Senator, resulting as forn er ballots, Turpie 75. Harrison 71. Allen 4. Ti e joint convention then adjourned for twenty -four hours. SENATE. The entire morning session was devoted to routine bussnessi of no public interest whatever. A resolutio n was adopted for the pay of wit ness fees in contested election cases. Hiu.toti said it any witnesses were uot allowed to testify, and ti e tax-payers were not willing to bear liie additional ex perse incurred by the resolution. Mr, Johnson ottered a resolution that in all eases on contested elections reported from the committee qn elections, a fair and reasonable ot 'POrtuuity diflll be ottered to members to express their vie tvs and discuss the report before fini 1 action Thji afternoon was consumed in tho dtft ustfou of

the resolution . Mr. Fowler saw no harm in the resMutlon, as Hm noway affects the previous ques-

I tioji. Tho President said he would constouc it as

stated by the mover. Mr. Sollem favored the .chf.nging of t;ie rules so as to give 1 free aud impartial hcarit.gr to each and every contested election case, but wanted the rules to conform thereto, Mr, DeMottc was not informed that any contesior in the House had been denied the right to bo beard, while the Senate net only denied this, but refused to hear the minority report. The resolution was adopted. The bill for the relief of Samuel Diekcrson, trustee of Lnwrcnou township, Dearborn county, wp.s passexl Yeas 70, nays 14, uoesi:. Mr Buckles offered a concurrent resolution, instructing Senator in Congress and requesting iieprescn tat b.vs to favor the bill now pending there, for the prevention. of the spread of pleuropneumonia and other contagious diseases, which was adopted. Mr. Brian t, from the committee on military aaiiirs, to wo om was referred the various resolutions instructing Congressi33en to support pension measures, reported back a series of resolutions as a substitute for the whole subject mmv ter, which faror the granting of pensions to all honorably discharged Union soldiers, their widows and orphans, at a rate not less than 88 a month, that admittance into t he service should bo proof of physical soundness at that time, and Caat like pensions be granted to nil Union soldiers who served as prisoners for at least three months. The resolutions were adopted by a unanimous vote. Tho Mexican .Veteran Association, in session in thl city, visited the House in a body and were received with marked honors. Mr. Jewett formally introduced the veterans, aud Speaker Sttyre warmly welcomed them. (Jen. Mahlon D. Manson responded in behalf of tho visitors, and cm eluded by moving that Speaker Sayre be made a Major in the association Tho motion was unanimously carried, and Major Sayre was cecorated with the badge of the order. Major McFaddou, of Logansport, als nude a few remarks. Ipdunapolis, Jan., 21, 18$7. THE JOINT CONVENTION net at prompt twelve. A ballot was taken, aud theu a motion to adjourn was lost ayes 73, nays 73, The second ballot resulted as the first' -Turpie 75, Harrison 71, Allen 4. Adjourned until Saturday. SENATE. Among the many bills introduced was one to pension at 325 per mouth by the State all Union soldiers of the State who had been injured by the bursting of cannon. A momentary flutter was oaused by the introduction of tho resolution recently adopted by the House recognizing CoL Rohertion as the Lieutenant-Governor.. Altera shore discussion, it was referred back to the Hos as a matter uot requiring joint aetiou. .. ,. The bill providing for tho erection of a Soldier's Orphan's Home, reported favorably from committee, was discussed at length. Its further consideration was made a special for Tuesday at 2 o'clock. HO USA. Bills, bills, bills. The Speaker announced the following members on part of the House, of joint committees. , On Affairs of Southern Prison Messrs. Sinclair, Kline, Pleake, LInck, Hobtoa, Patton, Whitworth, Pleasants and Peirce. On Affairs of Northern Prison Messrs. Dunn, Morse, Harley, Briaut, Osborne, Parker, Schley and GalbreAth. , On Enrolled Bills McCullnm, Davis, Nolin, Ackman, Jewett and Sunman. On Public Buildings LSnck, Kline, Lelghty, Kellison, and Cox of Casg and Miami. Among the bills introduced was one providing for the organization of industrial schools as a part of the public schools of all cities of 20,000 inhabitants or over. A resolution was offered instrueting the committee on education, in considering the bill, to call before them the president of Purdue university and superintendents oi city schools of the State to consult about it, and that tho committee visit the industrial schools at Chicago. Mr. Patton opposed the resolution and denounced Purdue as the most ' gigantic and colossal fraud over perpetrated on the State of Iudiana. A resolution was .-adopted inviting ex-Senator Bruce (colored), of Mississippi,, who is in the city, to visit the House. . Also, a resolution was adopted "providing that two commit toss of throe each be appointed to visit the State's Prison Sorth and the State's Prison South, examine hO'v prison labor affected free labor, and report. The committee on agriculture reported in favor of a bill prohibiting the trapping or shooting of quail. A lengthy aud animated discussion followed, in which ''gun clubs" and "city hunters" were unmercifully scored for their wantonness in the destruction of the valuable farm aids. iNm an atoms, Jan, 22, 1SS7. THE JOINT CONVENTION. One ballot was taken in joint convention. Result, Turpie 74, Harrison 70, Allen 4. Senator Duncan, of Tipton, was absent on account of the death cf his brother, and was paired with Senator Duncan, of Boone. SENATE. : ... . Among the bills introduced was ono which provides for ih exemption of homestead and other property. Tt provides that the homestead, not exceeding in value $3,000, consisting of a dwelling, shop, outbuildings and the laud used in connection therewith, not exceeding 1G0 acres, to be selected by the owner, shall not be subject ?o attachment, levy, or sale. It shall not

be subject to attachment after the death of the owner. Another section provides that the family ! books, wearing apparel, bedding and other furni

ture and personal property, not exceeding in value S500, shall not be subject to attachment. Also, the bill exempts two cows, three hogs, one yoke of oxen, one team of horses, ten she p, one carriage, one wagon and other farming utensils, if the debtor be uctunlly engaged in farming., A printing establisnment is exempted in the amount of 1,500. Interest in all moneys resulting from the insurance of property exempted shall not be exempted. Adjourned immediately after the joint convention. HOUSE. Mr, Jewett Introduced a bill to prevent discrimination in freight rates aud prohibiting freight pools, etc. Restated that the bill was an attempt to apply the provisions of the inter-State commerce bill to local affairs. The special order was the bill prohibiting the shooting or trapping oi quails. The committee on agriculture reported an amendment that the provisions of the bill should not extend to quails or partridees shipped Into the Slate, which was adopted, and the bill was ordered engrossed. Mack-ay 's bill regulating rents, was indefinitely postponed. Grove's bill repealing the act providing for fish ladders was reported unfavorably. Report sustained. Pleas&ut's bill regulating weights, and measures Was engrossed. Adjourned immediately after joint convention. Indianapolis, Jan. 24, 1S86. THE JOINT CONVENTION developed nothing new. One ballot was taken, resulting: Turpie 71, Harrison 70, Allen 4. Two votes were paired. SENATE.... - -., The morning session was brief and was chiefly consumed in entertaining reports from the committee on labor and labor statistics. Several bills were reported favorably and were put upon second reading.. A spirited discussion was excited by a paper. re couuting the proceedings of a meeting of citizens held at Seymour. Tho paper, in the nature of a protest, was presented by Senator Winter. It Is set forth that William N. McDonald had been elected to the Senate by a majority of 010 over Frank Brannatuau; that a despotic majority in the State Senato, upon a malicious charge unsupported ,had removed McDonald without a hearing and seated Brannaman, "a man shown, upon unimpea mable testimony, to be guilty of corrupting voters " that the citizens dseur McDonald still their Senator, snd denounce tho action of the tyrannical majority, in the Sswue as rovojuntionary and shameful, etc. The paper was partially read, but so soon as Its import was perceived it was moved that it bo referred to the committee on elections, nas it is disrespectful inarms " The President pro tcm If citizens choose to tfendjin blackguardism it is tho right of the Senato to reject it. Wo havo no right to bo blackguarded by citizens of Indiana or any other state, lie further said that be would hold that communication as an indecent document and

not fit to.be read hero. Mr. Huston protested that all communications should receive decent and proper consideration. llio President The reading clerk will fold this document up and it shall He upon the table. . 'Ts there any motion to that effcet?" asked Mr. Winter. "No, but 1 have decided it out of order, it cam sleep here in the bosom of righteousness." Au appeal was taken from the decision of the qhair. Result, ayes &i, nays 18. V noytjE., Mr, Patton introduced a hill to prohibit railroads from charging aiorc than threo cents per mile lor carrying passengers. His motion that

tho rules bi suspended and the bill passed wjm objected to and the motion was withdrawn... Tho con rnittee on bcuevolcnt institution made a favorable report upon Mr. Grose's bill for the establish men t of an iustituto for feeble-

! minded children at Kuightstown, and recora1 mended tho indefinite postponement of Mr. loach's bill, providing that such an institution lc established at Huntington. The hills were both

recommitlM. Mr. Garrison's bill prohibiting the running of stock at large was reported favorably and discussed at some length. WASHINGTON, Secretary Manning has issued a call for $13,887,000 of the 3 per cent, bond, leaving exactly $40,000,000 outstanding. Secretary Manning, in reply to a Senate resolution of inquiry, states that at the beginning of this year the several Pacific railroad companies owned the Government $49,302,181 for interest alone, and at the maturity of the thirtyyear bonds the total indebtedness will be $157,372,615. The bills granting pensions to Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Blair, widow of General Frank Blair, were defeated Tuesday in the House committee on invalid pen

sions. When the committee met the j

members were arrayed on party lines, seven Democrats against and five Republicana in favor of the bills. The House Tuesday morning adopted, without division, a joint resolution callr ing for an investigation of the statement made by Theophilus French, ex-auditor of accounts of the Pacific railroada, that from 18(59 to 1881 the roads paid $2,000,-

000, for which the ofllcera refused to furnish satisfactory vouchers, the payees : many of them being then, and some of j

them still, in public life. It is estimated th at the Mexican pension bill, which passed the House Monday and has gone to the President for his signature, will distribute about $2,000,000 a year. Basing a calculation upon the number of troo ps iurnished by the States, it is estimated that about the following; sujn will go to residents of the sta tes named: Ohio, $275,000 per year; Michigan, $60,000; Indiana, $225,000; Illinois, $280,000. "But oh! what damned minutes tells he o'er" who suffers, but waits: who writhes, ye "moans, before he makes up his mind to send out for just twentyfive cents worth of Salvation Oil, the pain cure, They Bay the average politician, is get

ting hoarse talking about tariff and no

tariff; but he ernes his cold every night

with Dr. Bull's Cough S3rrup, and begins

fresh next morning with the lark.

Overworked Men at tHe Top. Philadelphia Inquirer. Every business man will recognize the truth of the remark made by President White, of Cornell University, in an ad

dress to the students last Saturdav. Said

he: "We, constantly have those two things, a vast number of young fellows

running about the country, doing al

most anything and doing it ill; and, on. the other hand, a considerable number of places looking almost in vain for somebody to do the best work." No occupation or profession is so crowded with workers that those at the top are not worked almost to death. What's better for a wound than Salvation Oil? Echo answers: ".What." We answer: "Nothing." "So say we all; so say we all!" Only 25 cts. .. A poor unfortunate in Milwaukee is said to have sneezed himself to death. Alas! poor, creature, living in the height of tie nineteenth century and never heard of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Well, this is more than Egyptian darkness!

CONGRESS. : Tuesday, Jan. is, 1887 Tho Senate adopted a resolution providing for

t he appointment of a committee, to consider the

expediencoy of holding in 18f2 an international exhibition of the industries and productions of all countries A bill was passed providing for :he muster and pay of certain officers and hieu of the volunteer forces Also a bill forfeiting lands granted to certain railroads in tho South. The Uouscadopteda joint resolution providing for an investigation of the accounts of tho lacitlc railroads The House then called up and proceeded to consider the inter-State commerce bill.

A battery of boilers in the steel works at Aetuaborough, Pa., .... exploded Monday. One man was killed and several others injured. The damage to building and machinery is $30,000."He who is false to present duty," says Henry Ward Beecher, "breaks a thread in the loom, and will find the flaw when he may have forgotten it cause." A case in point occurs to us. Mr. William Rider, of No. 87 Jefferson street, Buffalo, N. Y., recently told a reporter that "I had a large abscess on each leg that kept continually discharging ior twenty years. Nothing did me any good except Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cured me." Here is a volume expressed in a few wards. Mr; Ryder's experience is entitled to our reader's careful consideration. The Sun. - - When it rains hardest when it bails.

A Sudden Death from heart disease is now quite common. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a certain remedy. Chronic irritation, palpitation, excessive or defective action of the heart, shortness of breath and pain are removed by it in a short period. It also cures all the diseases relating to the liver, stomach, bowels, blood and skin. A MOTHER'S FRENZY.

Horrible Tragedy at Cleveland, O. Three Children Killed, Two Others Mortally Wounded nnd the Woiniui Herself Snleldes Sickening Details A horrible tragedy was committed at Cleveland, Ohio, early Thursday morning. James Cabalek is a well-to-do carpenter, living on Independence street. He has had employment all winter and his oldest son has worked with Mux, Thursday morning he and and his son went to work shortly before 7 o'clock. The mother, Antoinette, had been ouh of temper at the breakfast tableland had refused to talk to her husband. Directly after breakfast she sent Henry, her fit'toeny ear-old son, to a grocery near by, and still another son to a milk depot . When they returned they could not get into the house. Going into the back yard they saw James, thirteen years old, in the water closet bleeding from sixteen wounds in his left side. They hastened away and catled their oldest brother, who had gone off with the father, and returning tho three boys forced an entrance to the house, hey discovered Tony, an eight-yearT girl, bleeding from a dozen cuts irir her left side. On the floor near by yfere SJamie, $vo yea:rs oldj Antoinette, three years old, and OilHa, three months 6dt all dead from dreadful stabs near the heart. A bloody pair of shears told the story, A hunt was made for the mother and she was found in tho cellar hanging from a rafter, dead. She had killed her three children, mortally injured two others and had then suicided. The two children who vero still alive were removed to a neighbor's house, hut they will die. No cause for the terrible deed tom given. The husband does not think that his wife was insane. $o lengthy advertisement is necessary to Roister up Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 4v smart Alec CplQiicl McQlure. ''Itr.nurF.i.t ilimiiiHiDi iti.i nouimllnttnii nvmlnn,. lt

l.oraert-'U conditions of ttio ayioni vtii a yrow anil in a con Armed fay-neglect, --Dr. J. 11. Mcboun'a , jjtrongttJuuUigConlial aud lliood Partner, by its tonia propertied, carta indigent Ion yd ive tone to the stontacU, $IM pur bottle.

. Wednesday, Jam 19, 1887.

; The Senate transacted routine business, passed .

a bill authorizing the construction of a bridge over the Mississippi at St. Louis, and adjourned. The House refused to set apart li day for the consideration of tho 13htlr odueattonal bill, and It la now buried The iutcr-Stato commerce bill was considered A bill was passed authorizing the construction of a bridge ovw jhe Mississippi at St. Louis. Thursday, Jan. 20, 1887. TheSouate transacted no business of importance. .... The House passed the bill amending the law relative to patents, trademarks, and copyrights. The bUl provides that hereafter, during the term of letters-patent for a design, it shaU be unlawful

for any person other than the. owner of the letters patent, without the. license of the owner, to apply U10 design secured by such letters-patent, or any colorable imitation thereof, to any article of manufacture, for the purpose of sale, or tOK-h, or expose for sale any article of manufacture to which design of colorable imitation shall, .with out the license of the owner, have been applieo, knowing that the same has been so applied... . The House then resumed consideration Oi tho conference report on the inter-State commerce bill, Fkiday, Jan. 21, 1887. A petition from the W. C. T. U, of the District of Columbia was given lengthy consideration by the Senate. The petition, it is understood, made many revelations as to the liquor business in the District The Senate adjourned until Monday. The House at once took up the conference report on the inter-State commerce bill. The vote was taken on adoptiug the conference report and it was agreed to, ayes 219, nays 41. Among those voUng against, the bill was Weaver, of Iowa. The remainder of the day was devoted to the consideration of bills on the private calendar. At night twenty pension bills were passed. The First Keen Twinge. As the season advances, the pains and aches by which rheu m atism makes itself known, are experienced after every exposure. It is not claimed that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a specific for. rheumatism we doubt if there is, or can be, such a remedy. But the thousands benefitted by Hood's Sarsaparilla, warrant us in urging otners who suffer, from , rheuma-. tism to take it before the first keen twinge. In the first place the latest baby. Diseased lmngs. . are greatly on the increase in this country. It is estimated that 100,000 die yearly with. Consumption! Many fall victims through their own imprudence. A better remedy than Allen's Lung Balsam for effecting a perfect cure cannot be found. Physicians are recommends ing it. Gold comfort- -sleighing.

She Had the Money, ' aid mis. ,' . v--; 7 :

Young ManI love your daughter, sir,and would like to make her my wife.

Father What are your 'prospects?2 v .1 J Young Man d tlMnifney Rr .. good if you'll say yes. ' - ' ".- ; r

When Baby iras sickwe gave bor Catoria, ; When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ' When sho became Hiss, she clang to Caatoria, Whan aha had Children shq gar them Castorta,

An Expensive Delay, . . . .. Is failing to provide the proper means to expel from the system tnose diseiise germs which cause scrofula, indigestion, debility, rheumatism and sick headache. The only reliable means is Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. " If afllicted with Sore Eyes.use Dr. Isaao Thomp. ion's Eye Water, Drusciats sell it . 25c.

A hoard biU the carpfcuter'a tatemout. 'Safe," permanent and complete are the cures of bilioitH and intermittent diseases, made by Prickly Ash Bitters. Dyapepaia, Koneral debility, habitual constipation, liver aud kidney complaints are speedily eradicated from the system. It disinfects, cleanses and eliminates all malaria.- Health and vigor are obtained more rapidly aud p.&i man entry by the use of this great natural antidote than by any other remedy heretofore known. A? a blood purifier and tonic It brines health, renewed energy and vitally to a worn a d diseased body. - . A type of the people tintype. :;

When you are constipated

headache, tase one or Dr.

T W VAr.aa. T.Jtrta

Liver and Kidney Fillets. They are pleasant to take and will cure sou. 23. cents avial.

Man wants but little here belowzero. If your kidneys are inactive, you will feel ano look wretched, oven in tbo most cheerful society, and melancholy on the jolliost occasions. Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. will sot you right again. $1.00 per bottle. ; t THE RIARKETS. - . India napoiis. Jan. 23, 1887 Wheat, No. 2 Mediterranean 2Jjc.: !o. 8, do S2e.: No. 2, red, S2a ; No. 3, red, 80c ; rejectei 72c.; from wagon, 78gS0c - - Corn, No. 1, white, S8c.; No. 2, ilo., 37c.: No. 3, white, SCKci No. 2. yellow Oats, No. 2, white, 30c. : No. 3,.ao., 29Ke.; Nr . 2, mixed, 26c; rejected, 27e Hay, choice, $10.00. - Hoes Heavy naekiujj and shipping, $L76S4.S6 ight mixed packiug, L0S4.75: pfgs and heav roughs, S3X0S3.95. Cattle Extra choice ; shipping, 4. 05S?4 80 zood to choice, do., &t.85!3$4.6o: mccium 7air ai ood, .do., $8.85 34. 3"; cotnmon, do., .OOSt.o extra choice heiera$3..e0?a,75; good tocholce.dr. ?8.20S3.50; medium I&Ir and common, do., $1.7 a$3.20; extra choice cows $2.S5$U5; good U choice, do.-,' $2 50S2,85 ; medium , fair and com raou, do., tt.2332.60; veal calves, W.005.00;cow and calves S20.00846.00, . Sheep Extra choice wethers, 84.25$1.50: gooc to choice mixed, 83.7564.25 ; medium f air an common mixed, 81.65$3.50; extra choice lamb $-i.50ig$5.00 : bucks per head $2.00833.50. ? - Flour, patent. $4.25$4.50: extra fancy, 53,75,o i.75; fancy S3.40$3.50; choice $3.10$3.25. Coal, anthracite, $7.00; Pittaburg, 84.00: Bran' block. $3.25 Eggs, Butter and Poultry Egg. 24c; butter, fancy country, 14l6c;, sells at 16(3)i7c. ; couutrj ohoice 12(g!l3c, selling from Store at I315c Poultrv spring chickens, 6c per pound; honf alive. 6c. per pound; roosters. 3c; turkcj hens, 7c; toms 6c; geese, hilVtcathered, $5.4' per dozen; picked, $3.60; ducks 6e. s. pound. - Provisions jobbing prices sugar cured ham "reliable" brand, Lic : cottage 7c ; Englbd breakfast ba,cdn 9c; sltpuldor 7c.; bacon clear Sides. 8c : . - .-. Miscellaneous green cow hides, 6Mc; steer?, 6j4c; green call, 7c; salted, do:, Sc ; tallow pnmt-, 3i4c ; wool, txib-washed cltn. 35ft3Sct; mediumwashed 2425c: cUivr sead, S.05$4.30 pe? usbhel: timothy tl -9t)2.00 slue prtss,90c Chicago. Wheat, 1S : corn. 35; oats, 26 ; pork $12.82 ; mrd. S6.52. ribs, $6 25. Cattle beeves. S3.S0S?5,00; stockera. $2.4 ?.175 butchers, ei.fe$3.50: Hogslight, $41 0 4 75 ; rough packing, S4.0$4.50; heavr nackijnt and shipping $L5C5.00: sheep 2.50 4,80 ;

dry A tnll Kcutuokian Merchant

Hich and Traveler.

ecu

! lar

To itself in many importan t particulars, Hood's Sarsaparilla is different from iitd spgor to, an.y other medicitic. Peculiar in combination, pxopoxtion and prep aration of ingredients. Hood s Sarsaparilla pos sesses the full curative value of the best known remedies of the vegetable kingdom. Peculiar in its mechanical - merit,- Hood's Sarsa parilla accomplishes cures hidicrto unknown. Peculiar in strcugih hmI economy Hood's 8s sapnrilU i the only medicine of which can truly be said, "100 doses on,k dollar." Medicines in larger and smaller bottles require larger doses, nnd do uot produce as good results as Hood's Sarsaparilla. Peculiar in ha "good name at home" there i more of Hood's Sarsaparilla old in LowelLvhere it is made, than of all other Wood purifiers. Pecullur In its phenomenal record of sales abroad, no other preparaioh has ever attained such popularity in so short a tihic Bo sure to Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by nil druggifct. ft; iac for SA. Prepared by 0. I. HOOD A. CO,. Apotlifi at its, Lowell, Mass. , IOO Dps Ore Oilar,

Ail-absorbing a sponge.

8 months troatmeat ior mo. JPisVa Itemedy A6r f

. If you spit up phierm, and: are troabled

hacking cough, use Dr, J, H. McLean'a , Tar

with au

srin.

Lujir Balm.

PATENTS obtaiD ed by Louis Bagger & Co AfrC torney, Washington. D. C, Est'd las. Advice free, - Croupy' sjiffocations, night coughs and all theVcommon afiections ot the throat and lungs quickly relieved by Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. - Shoe and hardware dealers ell Lyon's Heel 'Stifteuers; taey keep boots and ahosa Btraighu --' , In ewes of Fever ana A gite, the blood is as effoctuanyt though not so dungrously prisoned by the- 'i efflu viu m of the atmospheru as It could be by the' deadliest poisoa. Dr. J. H. McLean's Chills and .; Fever Cure will eradicate this poison from the1; system. . s . . Yon will have no use for spectacles if you use Br.;

, McLean s Strengrhening Eye Salve; it reraoTeS . ' v the film an 3 scum which accumulates on he eye: v 'a: balls, subdaes inflammation, cools and soothe thei . : f ' . 1 irritated r.erves, strengthens weak and failing?" . y

Frequently accidents occur in the householdwhich oauaobunm, cuUspraina and bruises; for. use in such cases Dr. JV H. McLeans Volcanic OU5 r Liniment has for many years, been the ooneUnti, tavorite family remedy. '

- e

For ei ik headache, female tronbh. neuratgie pains In the head take Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney PilleU, 25 cants a vial; '"" " ; . " fe-' Old people suffer much from eisorders of the urin- ' ary organs, and are always gratified at the wonder ; fnl effects of Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm in banishing their troubles. 9L(l) per, botde: The star ef napa-tha histrlonio debu tante. .

A SSS AC wk'iv CMdi ' BaaM ,&a k

jf-M

Nulni. Mnn,A.l J.itL . ' t. :.. A !

Inflnatttee ecaHai to thalr tx ebenld try'

BBS K Si Ml

Thla medrcine combines Iron with pnre vegetable owes, ana is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to IVomen, and all who lead sedentary lives. It En iches and Pnrlfies the Blood. Stimulate he Appetite, Strength en 8 the .Uusciea aad. Ngrvesin fact, thoroughly Invagomlesu Clears the c omplexion, and makes the skin fny It does not blacken the teeth, cause headache, oif roduce conetipation all otherlron Medicine do.

Mas. Nanct Whight. Indiaw&polis. Ind.. eaj I liavo used Brown's Iron Bitters for neuralgia

w stomacli w.th

I' dicine I have n

benefit than any other

I as. Josephike Gibson, Morton, tod,, says: "I used 'rtv.vn's'Iron Bitters for female weakness, andithaa j .?

w u iuura );wai uwa any UitHiK me k ever USWOL, - ' . vp ViissifiA WixLtiSM.KT&nav "lbav ' f - od Browm's Iron Bitters for fem.-..a weakness and' V " " - neral debility with most satisfactory results. - V ' ; ?, ieaaine has above Trade Mark and crossed red line -' '' on wrapper. Take no other. Made onL b y?z 1 . tatOWX OIIKMICAL CO.. HALTlAtQlUByb -

r WHfl SSSSSSk-H

IRON

roNic

Will purify the BLOOD reflate.

IDNEYS md LTHand-CIQ-

ItSgflata, HKT EYSndl:

LADIES

afe, speedy i 11 attempts

the LIVER and

Restore tho H3

Ui or YOUTH. Dyspepsia, Want or Appetite, Indigestion ,Laek oC Strencth and Tired Feolin atw

6omtety cured: Bones, muaw,.

cles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens the mind1

and supplies Brntn.-Powerx

Suffering from complaintBpecn. . , linrtnthBirsiixwiUfind in DB

HAETES'8 TFCK TOKIO

-afe, speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion

s at.conziterrmunc only cade to hspo

I irity. Do not expenmnnfc ret.- fnan, AXBtJKST

to tt POpUv

i npo pills m.

Mr. MSPTPR.fi

Cure Cons tlnHttan. tiver Complaint and Slek HeadftoliV Baxnpla Dose and Tiram Book mailed on receipt o f two oentava poataRe.

i HF TJJl. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS. KO.

ftClfSOUTH

UUIIHII.IaM

The BEST 1st tbo WOKJU for evindtus Cora, Stock, also Meal for Table lfe." "

FRtMCK BUHR STONES. Can be operated by any one Three sites, from i to 8 norse power, . suitable to any Power. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices low. Descrip

tive uircmar FREE. Mention this namr. AAAvtt

Straub Machinery Co., Ginciunti,a

Tanslll'sPossh Cigars

woro sblppod during tho past - i

two yeove witnonu .a arunxn.er in tur enrplow Ko other .. lVuse in the world can trnthj- .

ruitymoiieaucn a. snowinj?. u, . . One a&Qtiz (dealer only! : wanretl in each town, r

SOLO BY LEADING OBUCCISTS.

R . vvVTAft SILL & CO.,55 State StChicagOi "

PAN-ZAMA BALMq?UV taaU Semediss. The grandest and simphst known remedy for all Female Trouble to which womankirfd . -

is uetr per box of one mocth's treatment, Belta Me Lady, Ageutri can make money for there--selves ana become benefactors to their race . by eeV gaging in tho sale of this remedy.' For medicine and circulars, address Pau-Zama Mod. Co., rraakiartXcA

$25 PER DAY

- ys

'as . , PS'J 4 i

- i ' -8

Manufacturing an artlclo used by everv family. Caa be dont by any man or woman, boy n"eirl. w rdm

to tefund your money.if after a trUl von fall to clear " t least S25 per day. The Kcrtt Sos. Silver BrefarwL f

stamp taken. Box jmneapoliw. M.lntt.. ;i ,,;

8THMA CURED II

Ccrman Athmu Cxe never fails U give! iwmfiiiiiW nhef in iW aorst caea, tnsuTtoOtun-i

forutla fcleep; efl'eo.ta urca'Bcrc all tW tuL- At

'.trial continiM tit vtntt 'tkettiicaL Price 50 ct aad

$t;00. Of bruKstaM w by malt. Sample fc'itKK Ibcl

siamn, in. li. M'inr r i.,v k'nwu souk

FACE, HAKDS, FEET,

Jiolnt. Warts..

Moth, Frokk . r!d;ViK Acne, Blackr

HeiiOH, 5or.v?, i .v - r rauitJveir treatment..

Sen a I0c t r rKls f W t?

.4thtMUtioni " v '-3

S It.Woodhn JVC y.poasa. Atbany.K.Y.F'hViim . . ; 7,

AT FOLKSY

AutLCo nulene PUIaM lo 26 It, a

aionU- Tneveaa; ilcine;;'coutain aoptklta&dVeir

Jiliil wlt8 m d, Austria.&.xrrit COIieCteq. Fmeauir Co, notary and attorneys BoxX Ann Arbor.' Mien. - .

eorjTH 8riAP-!2Cake6e"c

!4tOaketS7.ano a fine ail- . , a r

! iral.'h frt-tt. A nire hMiitrhwiJ I na with nrArw " :, F;

evenr

cane oi sop. aena cn. ni v .wmerion, mcKory, jBISBx 1 1 '. " 1 -j ' 1 1 1 1 ' v

oT.Secnre r BusintseEduoationoy, .

from BivAUt-'ROnllege Buihtlo N Y

-MB

mum

INDPIiS

TTlon wiiUoe to Advertisers readers witt

onnrnr a ravor oy mentioning tins paper

TO SS JL BAT. Sample V7orth

fc itiSJS. Lines noi uncier ine norsa'steet. WrtM,

"y -

IT.

for Infants and Children.

t?liaiweUptedtocnlldtha 4 I recojnmend i t aa superior to any prescription 1 Sour Btomach liiarrhcea, Entctatiotu . . - s known to me." n, A. AaoHxa, M.D.. I Kv?0"1 lve and pronto

UX Bo, Oxford Brooklyn, N. ?. WtJnriona

mcdlimHwi.

m 'Am

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' . ' . . .... ',.. M . -.1 . A!