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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING MARCH 1G 885. fFBOX THE BÜXDAY SENTINEL. THE NATION'S CAPITA! Colonel Matgon as Chairman of Invalid re&sions CleTeland'g Example of Early Hours Very Beneficial. Blaino at the White House Rad ical Reforms In the Depart ments Real Reform. COLONEL XATSOX'S WORK. If hat a Ked-Hot llooaler Republican Says. Special to the BcntineL Washington, March It A red-hot Hoosler Re publican w&i overheard at the National thla morn is?, giving Colonel MaUon, of the Bloonington district, a splendid go-on, fcaid he : "However other Democrats may feel toward soldiers and their widows and orphans, there is no discount in that direction on Colonel Matson, and 1 peak by the card. too. I accidentally be came interested In the case of a poor woman in Ohio, who pnt in a claim for a pension for the loos of her only son, who was her sole Rapport whDe llvingr. There were some tecnnlcal ditlicul ticsin the way. bat Colonel Matson took hold of the ce and pnt It through In short order. And he did not do It. either, just because it was right and his duty, but his bearing, and words, and action, showed that his heart went with his vote, and he looked as If it did his soul good to help the poor old mother of the dead 6oldier. I tell you," continued the Hoosler Republican, "if we must have a Democratic House, Colonel Matson should be kept at the head of the Invalid Pension Com mittee. The soldiers living or dead will al ways get full justice at the hands of Colonel Mat son." TTill Follow the President Example. Special to the Ben tlnel . Washington, March It Reports from the White House are to the effect that President Cleve land begins work at his desk at 8:45 a.m. and with his coat on. His early hours o! work have produced the idea that all the rest of the world should ro to work at 8 p. m. In the departments especially. By doing this, it Is said, at least 25 per cent, cf the force In each department can be disposed with, and that a commission will soon be appointed to go through the various departments and point out where reductions can be made with Iroflt. "Ia this what we are here for?" ask the ofhee-seekers, "to see offices busted up and dis pensed with, just as they are ready to fall into our bandst" And then they add (otto voce) "not bj a blanked sight!' . CURRENT CAPITAL GOSSIP. IJIalne Calls On the President Oklahoma Invasion Postponed Various Inter sting Itma of .News. Washington. March IL Mr. Blaine called at the While House last evening to pay his respects to President Cleveland. The meeting between the two gentlemen was a hearty one, each shaking the other by the hand with a warm z asp. They were closeted together nearly an hour, and wnen Mr. Blaine came out the President accompanied him to the door and gave him a cordial invitation to risit.the Executive Mansion frequently. It was Blaine's first visit to the! White House in two years. General Sheridan received a telegram from Gen eral Hatch to day, stating that the Oklohama "boomers" had postponed their contemplated in vasion of the Indian Territory until the 16th Inst. Thepostponement was determined upon before the receipt of the President's proclamation. The army officers express the opinion that the invaders will now disband. In the enrollment of the Naval Appropriation bill, the section providing for the abolition of the Secretary of the Navy waa omitted. The clause appropriating 1500 000 for the armament of the new cruisers was also ommitted in the enrollment, although it was agreed to by both Houses of Con gress. In the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill the item appropriating 65,000 for telegraph poles and ma terial for the life-saving service waa also dropped out in the enrollment. The following Is the list of persons borne on the rolls of the Special Agents' Division of the Treas ury Department who have been notified that their aervlces will not be required after the 1st proximo: Special Agents: W. R. Bates, Charles H. Gray, Jame C. fctorr, R. W. Kimball, John O'Neill and George B. Bwlft. Special Inspectors of Customs: J. A. Camp. George Christ, E. J. Coen. Frank Fos ter, Cyril Hawkins, James V. Kelly, Nathan Kim ball, Micheel Keely, J. W. Frazler, W. R. I. Good win. J. H. Grove, Robert Harlan, 8. L. Housb, J. M. fccovll, W. R. Shackelford, A.M. Slack, William Randell, John Ramsey, U. L. Swords, II. Van. nechten, Q. D. Weeks, B. W. Woodward and W. H. H. Wersen -23. On the fraud roll: J. I. Coke. M. H. Chadwick, G. R. Harris, John Mose. W. Krj zenowski, I J. OSulllvan, M. Stewart, G. M. feiorrs and J. A. Washington 9 Mrs. Herbert, wile of Congressman Herbert, of Alabama, died this morning. Mr. Fairchlld qualified as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon, and will assume the duties of the office on Monday morning. The President and Cabinet receive a very heavy mail everyday, which shows no signs of growing less, colonel Lamont smilingly remarked to-day. as he gszed upon the huge pile of unopened letters, that ."II this state of things keep up much longer, 1 will have to persuade the President to order the stoppage of the mails for a few days, so as to allow us to catch up." The Secretary of the Treasury bis received a larze number of anonymous communications, making all sorts of scandalous charges against the employes of the Treasury. He said this morning he wanted to have it known by everybody that he did not ptopos to take the least notice of anony mous letters, no matter what their character, and bat it will be useless to send them to him. In the IJaztn Court Martial the evidence of Mr. Hudson, of the Sunday ropltal. was terminated by the refusal of the Court to receive as evidence an article from his paper concerning Hazen's crit icisms of the secretary of War. A number of doc uments were filed with the purpose of showing there was tili tkme to send relief toUreeiy after the loss of the iTotoua, and the defense annouccd they would close their case by putting General Hasen on the stand on Monday. Adjourned. Htcretary Lamar to day directed the Chief Clerk and Superintendent of tno Interior Department to sell at public anctlon all the horsea. rarrlacen and equipments which are the property of the Interior Department, excepting those uted for trucking purposes, the proceeds of the sale to bo covered Into the TrcMiiry, the sale to take place as soou as rocaiatent with the Interests of the public service. The result of this order win be the return to their regular duties of seven cWka. who have boon em ployed aa drivers. A similar order has been made by Attorney General Garland. Mlas Cleveland held her resular weekly recep tion at the White House this afternoon, bae waa ablated by her slater, Mrs. Hoy t. There waa a large number ol 'callers, among whom were Mrs. Jamea U. Blaine and her son. Walker Blaine. It la aaid to night that the National Republican newarapcr passed into the handa of a Western syndicate, represented by K. W. Fox, of 8t. Lonia, it la unde ratood that ex-Kcpresenutive 1'oat. of Veonayivania, will be recommended by Secretary Lamar for the AasHsistant Kecrettryihlp of the Interior Department, created at the last session of Cougruaa. The eecretary of the Navy today directed by tclagraph thecommandera ot the Wachuactt and Mieuandoah. ot the North Atlantic aquadron, nw scar New Orleans, to proceed at onco to Cen tral America. The commacders ot the throe vraacla of the aquadron that remained near Now Orleans were directed to hold themselves In readiness for the execution o( a similar order aa that of the? North Atlantic squadron. Thrco vcstela the Galena, Powhattan aud bwatara-aro now in Central American waters. The entire squadron will bo held subject to orders from Washington. Theso moTcmenu are undcrstoot to have direct reference to tne endeavor of Gen eral Barrloa to make himself Supreme Military Chief of Central America. Clgarettea (jalcklj Killed Ulm, Washington. March lt.-A aon ot one ot the Profcaaor at Columbian University In this city died suddenly last week after a short detention In his room. So tudden waa the attack that a party of joung men who bad been invited by tho de ceased to call upon him and play whlat kept their engasement only to find their friend a corpse. It was learned that tho deceased, who was employed In the Patent Office, bad been In lift) habit of indulging In cigarette excessively and Inhaling the smoke. Tiro phyalctana held a consultation, and after investigation decided that W practice, bad exercised a dcprciunj cScct upon the action o the heart and hal hastened Ctath. Aortic reaurgitatiou was given ai tae pri mary cause of death, which had been increased by the indulgence of the deceased Inthelahale ment ot cigarette araoke. Everything posiible waa done by the phvsiciana for their patient, but his constitution tad been too surely undermined, and in his last day. he was unable to res: quietly in bed, but maintained a sitting position. lhe Oklahoma Lands. Washington. March IL In view of the procla mation of the President, relating to the Oklaho ma country, Geneial James B. Weaver. Congressman-elect from Iowa, and ex-Congresman Sidney Clark, of Kanaa, reorienting the Oklahoma set tlers, have sent the following telegram: Washington, March 14, 1S35. Captain W. L. Ccnch, Arkansas City, Kas.: The President is of the opinion that further ne gotiations with the Creeks and 8emlnole3, as contemplated by the recent action of Cccgreis, is necessary to author ize the settlement of Oklahoma. His proclamation of yesterday is Intended to eject the cattle syndicate on the one hand and suspend on the other the settlement of the country, pending negotiations. We have earnestly urged upon the Secretary cf the Interior, in . view of the exigen cies of the situation, to proceed at once to con clude the negotiation, and place upon the com mission a representative of the settlers. We deem it best for all parties to await the contemplated action. It must be understand that the corrupt conspiracy by which the lan'ls in the Oklahona country, and the whole In dian Territory, have been hleeally occupied by the cattle klucs is etronglv defended here by powerful financial influences. This conspiracy has been for years, and is now represented here by persons holding high positions in the Govern ment. These men, having acc?si to the avenues of pub lic opinion and the privileges of constant commu nication with all departments of the Government, are pendstent in their misrepresentations. They who attack here any of the great wrongs whica have fastened themselves upon the Government, undertake a task of great magnitude, but we shall continue to urge with confidence upon rmidentJCleveland's administration a reversal of the bad policy of former years. The only safety for the people is sharply defined public opinion arrlsing above all party distinctions, and demand ing that the public domain shall be held sacred as heritage for actual settlexs. (Signed) . Sidney Clarke, J. B. Weaver. The Old TClnnebf-go Reservation. Washington, March 11. The President U con sidering the advisability of revoking the recent order of President Arthur throwing open the set tlement of Old Wlnnebego, or Crowe Creek Indian Reservation, in Dakota, in behalf of the Indians. It has been asserted the order of President Arthur was illepal, inasmuch as the land included in tho reservation was held by the Indiana under the provision of the treaty of 1SG3 that could not ba set aside by an executive order. If this assertion te substantiate! the lettlers who have selected and occupied homesteads on the reservation would be liable to ejectment. New Railroad ltoate. Washington, March 14. Commenünz March 16 a new passenger route between Washington and the South and Southwest is created by the Shenandoah Valley and Norfolk and Western Railroads and their connections, which open up this highway of travel by securing a special train over the Baltimore and Ohio Road via Shenan dcah Junction, sixty-one milts west of Washing ton. Through Pullman cr.rs run daily to and from New Orleans, and the direct passenger con nections of this new line embrace all the territory reached through Chattanooga. Memphis, New Or leans, Atlanta and Jacksonville. RUSSO-AFQIIAS AFFAIRS. War Preparations Continue on a Most Ex tensive Scale. London, March U.-The terms of the arrange ment with Russia are denounced by the Conserva Uvea. The Liberal press admit the arrangement is a virtual surrender to Russia of the frontier de ne and. The preparations for war, however, con tinue on a most extensive scale. An enor mous transport fleet is collecting In the Thames, at Portsmouth and Plymouth. The size of the fleet far exceeds any possible needs of the Soudan campaign. The Woolwich Arsenal workshops are hurried and en larged by the erection of temporary structures. The workmen at the arsenal are on double time. Sir Peter Lumsden, the British Commissioner of the Afghan frontier line, has again chanced his camp. He has fixed it at Serabut, on the Persiam side of the Ferrl-Rood. Sir Peter'a present position is at the rear cf the Russian ad vanced outposts. As Russia claims that these outpots are inside the boundary line claimed by Russia, sir reter'g position was made the subject of official representation to the British Government. Baron be Staal, the czar's ambassador to England, has asked the British Government to order Lums leu's camp moved to within undisputed Afghan territory. The request was refused and Sir Peter requested to keep his present position and maintain communi cation with the Afghans at Robat Pass. On the recommendation of the Viceroy ot India large grants were accorded from the Indian Treasury to Abdurahman. the Ameer ot Afghanistan, for the purpose of a complete repair of the forts In his territory, and particularly those of Herat. These works of repair will be done under the supervi sion of English engineers, and the additional guns heeded by the forllficatlons of Afghanistan are to be supplied from Woolwich. Doth Deelre Peace St. Petersburg, March li, The Journal He St. Petersbourg says : "Negotiations between Russia and England still continue, and are conducted with a firm desire to avoid a collision, and upon a Kro found conviction that It is to the interest of oth countries to reach a solid settlement ot the present dispute," Stocka Advance on Gladstone's Statement. London, March 11. Gladstone's statements in the Commons last night, regarding the Anglo-Russian situation, have restored the prices In the stock market, and general advance has been caused In both home and forclzn securities. Rus sian securities advanced 1) over yesterday's clos ing price. UESEIIAL FOKLU1N SETTS, Meeting; of the Uordon tentorial Commit tee Tho Memorial to be a lloapltal aud Sanitarium. London, March 1U Tho Gordon Memorial Com mittee met at tho Mansion Uouso to-day, aud the Prince of Wales presided. Among the members present wete tho Duke of Kdlnbnrgh, Duke of Cambridge snd KArl Granville. The object ot the meeting wss to decide upon the lorm which the Uordon xnomorial should take. The general meetinx. which appolntod tho committee, de cided that in no event should the memorial be a statue, and the kind the committeo to day de cided on lor the memorial will be a great hospital kt d sanitarium, to be erected at Port iSald, and oven to the world for the people ot all nations ot the earth. The Khedive haa already grautod a alio for the proposed memorial. Zcbehr Pasha's Correspondence With LI Malull. Ai.axAM.RiA, March 14. Zebcbr Pa ha will be cntcrncd on the Island of Cypress. Zobchr hai becn under a surveillance which practically made him aprlsoccr for tho past two years. His prop erty mainly acquired in the slave trade waa con riacated, and he waa allowed a quarterly atlpnd on condition ho should not leavo Alexandria without the consent of the Khodlve. General Gordon pleaded that Zcbehr should be r stored to power lu tho Soudan, and said that the cxs!avo King was tho only man who had the nrve and prtatlae to keep the Arabs In subjec tion. General Gordon had encountered Zebcbr during hla former aervico In Kzvpt, and had hanged one of Zebchr's sons, whom ho left as a fottagi. and whoa life became forfeited by an act ot treachery ot Zebehr's party. It bat now been nccn discovered by the British Government that Zcbehr Pasha has been In continual corrcspoa do reo with hi Mabdl, both before and alnco tho fall of Khartoum. steamship Bobatdy Debate In the Itf Ichatag. Exclin, March lt. In the Reichstag Richter ad- drcsfcd the House to grant a tubatdy only to the East Asiatic Line, which Bismarck had declared would be acceptable 'J first installment. The experience thereby gained would enable the Reichstag to decide whether to grant the other snitfldies proposed. Blaaoarck rcplleJ to Richter, saying he (Rlchtor) represented the opinions of the parliamentary ! Diapriij, and not uq Ucrs&a pcopls, lüg pro ject to grant subsidies to steamship lines bad other objects than merely to establish communication with new colonies. lhe Chancellor added that Richter hid ex pressed pleasure at the restoration of the entente cordlale with England. Thla would have been ecacted much easier if Richters action had not hampered the Government, In regard to the as sertion that Windthorat that everything was in full blaze between England and Germany, Bis marck begged to refer that gentleman to Glad stone's recent speech In the Commons. These parliamentary groups, t&e speaker continued, vrhcee ideal could onlv be real:zed ty war, oueht not carelessly and baselessly to describe Germany'a relations with, a friendly power as lu a Hate of jealousy. The dispute with Eu?land was settled, and he could assure the House he had not sent Count Herbert Bismarck to London for the purpose of picking a qvarrel. The Chan cellor concluded by expressing the hope that toe mission of the German Nation might bo bet:er understood v the rising eeneratlou tnjn the present one. Tne debate adjourned. War Rate Insurance Chinese Statements. London, March 11. The Times states that dur ing the past two days war rates were piid on British vessels en route from San Francisco and other distant ports, and on those en route fron the Baltic Sea and Black Sea porta, The Chinese Embassy deny that the French oc cupied the heights of Ke-Luntr. as claimed in Paris. The members of the Embssy say th Fitnch, alter fighting several days, losing 600 men, euccefded in occui ylrjg two positions com manding the road across the Island between Ke Lung and lam si, but the Chinese still ha lall the other forts, in securing the two positions the Fiecch made the first and only succesjfui ad vance siuce landing at Ke Lung in Septem Der. Ilio Recently Reported Advance of Cos Man Troops Pronounced Incorrect. St. Peteksbcrg. March 11. The Zeitung says the Afghan boundary question Is not a European question, but purely a local affair. General Ko ma roll", in command of the Russian troops, has been 6trictly ordered to abstain from all a?greslva movements, and to esert his influence upon the Turcomans as far as possible, with a view of pre venting a collision with the Afghans. The re cent reports of a further Russian advance are in correct. A Bill to Amend Extradition Treaties. London. March 14. The Government his pre pared an Extradition till authorizing an amend ment of all British treaties, with a view to sur render persons charged with murder, malicious wounding, or conspiracy to murder, any ruler, sovereign, or member of any royal family, and also persons charged with the illicit manufacture or storage of explosives. The Mexican Government Commended. Citt of Mexico, via Galveston, March li. The action of the Mexican Government in con demning General Burlos' pretention is warmly commended by the newspapers of this city. Al most all of them recommending, if it should be cecesfary to put Barrios down, that a Mexican army te sent to aid San Salvador and Nicaragua. The Emperor's Birthday, Berlin, March 14. The announcement is made that the Prince of Wales and the Duke ot Edin- burg will represent the Royal Acadeuy at the celebration of the eighty-ninth anniversary ol the birth of the Emperor of Germany. A iioyal Levee. London, March 14. The Prince of Wales, in be half of the Queen, held a levee to-day. The Ger man, Russian and French Ministers, and Gran ville and Derby attended. Ex-Fenian Leader Stephens. Paris, March 11. The friends of James Stephen?, the ex-Fenian leader, are endeavoring t) induce the Government to permit him to resume his resi des ce In Paris. Gone to Abyssinia. Rome, March H. A dispatch from Massofrab says General Fenart has started on a special mis sion to King John of Abyssinia. The Treaty Approved. Eerke, March 1L The Federal Council has ap proved of the United States treaty for the protec tion of trade marks. Foreign Note. The garrison at Kaisala, on March 1, were still holding out. Frederick Theodore Frerlchs, ot Berlin, the dis tinguished medical author, is dead. The rebels attacked the outposts at Suaklm Fri day night and wounded two sentinels. The Continental Bourses are buoyant aid in sympathy with the feeling in London. The Pans Gaulols says the Czar has ass J red Emperor William that the Afghan question mver threatened the peace of Europe. At Shanghai the 6teamer Glenroy, seized Fr.day by a French man-of-war for having lead in her cargo, has been released and the lead confiscated. THE OKLAHOMA B00MEUS. They Are Indignant Over the President's Proclamation, Hold a Meeting and Pass Resolutions, Which Are Telegraphed to the President. Arkansas Citt, Kas., March lt. The Presi dent's proclamation was received through the newspspers at noon to-day, and great disappoint ment and indignation was manifested among th a boomers here, who expected his action to be favorable to their cause. A meeting was hell at tho camp in the afternoon, and over a thousand colonists were present. The President's procla mation was read, and the following resolutions adopted without a dissenting voice: V heras. The Payne Oklahoma colony, In camp at AtkansasCity, have received with surprise and astonishment the full text ot the proclamation issued by President Cleveland on the 13th lost., wherein it Is ssnertcd we have organized for forcible entry upon the aforesaid Oklahona, within the Indian Territory: and. Whereas. The laws of the United States which provide for the removal of persons residing upon Indian lands cau not In anyway apply to the aforesaid Oklahoma lands, Whereas, At the present time a large number of cattle men and cattle syndicates are occupying these same lands, with permanent improvement ior grazing and farming purposes, among whom in ay De menuonea me uerry uro., uurke V Mar lin, Filscrald Bros., McCleilan Cattlo Co in pa ay, Wyeth Cattle Company. Iiewlns A Titus. Williams Bros., Standard Oil Company. It. 11. Sanderson, feile Plaine Cattle Company, John Purcell, But ler Company, Ben Keith, Quartcrmtster Clerk Itouaer, and the aaino are not nor nave they been disturbed or ejected from the lands. We can too nojuatlcoor reason for the enforcement ot an order In case of actual acttlera, which la not also enforced npon cattle men who continue to hold trtcuiaudsof cattlo upon theso lands; therefore, belt Rerolved, That In our opinion President Cleveland haa not been made acquainted fully with the situation which we had hoped and lieved would be done before bo mado any public utterance, and we yet demand a thorough and speedy Investigation and explanation aa to war to tilers ate elected and rich syndicates are allowed to remain: and farther, we condemn the misrep resentation of General Hatch In stating to the ccretary of War there were no trespasses now in the Indian Territory. To our knowledge and alio that of General Hatch, the above named cattle renaro holdlog large herds upon thesj lands. Be It further Ketolved, That we demand o! President Cleve land an explanation of the laws and treatlea gov erulcg said Oklahoma landa, by which ho claims aaid landa are Indian lands, and we lmpatieatly wait a moat apeedy replv, and wo Instruct our President to forward these retolutlous by tele graph to Provident Cleveland. Iho ruaolutiona wcro Immediately telegraphed to President Cleveland. Captain Couch aaid it was to be hoiesl that every man would remain in tamp until an anawer could ba received. lhe meeting then adjourned aubject to the call ot president Couch. None of the boomers left town to-day, tut about fifty arrived, one thou and thre hundred are here now. General Hatch und atafT, Lieutenant Dar and Quartermaster n connor left tor Wichita this evenlnr, and Major I ton ley n remains at Chliocco, aix ml lea eouth of bete. In the Cherokee atrip, with alx companies of the Ninth (colored) Cavalrr. Republican Nomlnattona at Chicago. Chicago, March lt. Judge Stoner Smith, nor on the Cook County Circuit Court bench, was nominated by the Republicans to-day for Major by a unanimous and rising vote. Ex-Congress- OA JoU f, ria9r.tr waj Koala;; 1 for. cur Treasurer, and Hempstead Washburne. soi of ex Minister abume. was nominated for CltyCIer. Tne convention was one of the most numerous'y attended in the history of the prty. and was pre sided over by ex-Congressman George R, Davis. Notes from Columbus Special to the Sentinel. Columccs, Ind.. March 11. Ola Rogers, the girl when It is alleged krows mora than anyone about the poL-oning of Henry Brehm, who died hereon last Wednesday evening, has been ar rested at Shelbyville, and will bs brought here to Elve her evidence be're the Coroner. Tne Im pression here is that if sue did net administer the drug herself, she can throw light on the mys tery. . James Layman, of Fiatrock Township. Las msde two unsuccisslul ai tempts at suicide within the patten oays. He took poison, but that failed. nd on Friday he firei a pistol ball into his mouth, bntsiill lives Captain Thoaas Morgan, of th's place, f ither of Judüe aforcan. died on Thursday of paralysi?. Be had been conti Ded to his bed for man v months. His burlhl was conducted b7 the Massohlc frater hiiy, he being an honored member of the Order. General Grant's Condition. New YoBk, March 14 This morning General Grant said he felt better, and his breakfast, in liquid form, was partaken of generously. Hebe pun writing bis reminiscence shortly b-fore nooa. He passed a comfortable night, sleeping most of tte time. . General Grant pexfed to day comfortably, sleep ing late Into the morning, lie ate a cop tor breakfast. This afternoon re was visited by Drs. Parker snd Douglas, and about 2 -o'clock the General took a drive in C?ntral Prk with the latter physician. Dr. Douglas stated to-night his patient's throat looked better end his general condition was Improved, lie retired early, feeling very sleepy, although no narcotics were admin istered. A Kansas Lynching. Independence. Ke., March 11. At a late hour last night a prty of over 300 men Etornelthe jail and took Frank Bonham, a young farmer, therefrom and hanged him to the railroad trestle. Bonhara was charged with the murder of hU mother, brother and sisttr on the 3d of last month. The District Court yesterday granted him a change of venue to Cherokee County, which in censed the residents ol the neighborhood where Bontam lived. Ilia enl'.t was not quits proven, though all appearances were against him. He re reiCEel to plead whtn arrsinged. Arrested for .embezzlement. Boston, March 11. Joseph Vila, kuown to State street brokers, was arrested for the alljged embez ment of S5.CC0 belonging to Mrs. Sarah H. Page, of Hallowell. Mrs. Page deposited with VLH amounts aggregating SS.O0O. The dividends weriald regu larly up to a short time ago. Mrs. Page was then informed she owned no ttock, and the interest had only been paid to deceive her. Supposed Incendiary Fire Special to the Sentinel. Marion, Ind., March 11. Thursday night, at 11 o'clock, the saloon building aud contents belong ing to Wesley Smith, at Upland, twelve miles east of here, was totally destroyed by fire. Los, about 1.000; injured in the Connecticut Fire, of Hart ford, for SS00, and Fireman's, of Dayton, for 8173. Supposed to be the work of an Incendiary. Northwestern Indians In a Starving Con dition. WiSNErEo, March 14. North wessern Indians are dying in large numbers from a singular disease, the first symptoms of which is a stiffening of the knees and joints, from which death soon follows follows. Chickenpox and diptherla has taten off many more, and tney are in a generally starving condition, The Blinerg Strike. rrrTsncRO, March 11. The miners' strike de veloped nothing important to day. Both sides re main firm and equally confident of victory. The strike has resulted in a scarcity ot coa for the local supply, but so far there has been no advance in prices. Do Not Sympathize. St. Louis, March 14. The Jefferson City, Mo., special to the Post-Dispatch says: "The House of Re preventatives this morning, after a lengthy de bate, refused to adopt a resolution sympathizing with the railroad strikers. " CONDENSED TELEGUAMS. The total deaths from pneumonia in New York City the past week were 119. James McHenry, a railroad magnate, arrived at New York yesterday from Europe. Captain Richard McGulre, of New Orleans, a well known steamboat man, died yesterday morn ing, aged fifty seven. At Lancaster, Pa., the body of Nowberry Hills, formerly a prominent m?rcnant of Chicago, was cremated yesterday morning. Adeline Brown and Sam Scott, negroet, were Drntally murdered by unknown parties five miles from Koase, Tex., Friday night. The College Avenue Polo Club, of Indianapolis, defeated the club ot Richmond at the latter city, yesterday In three straight goals. The Secretary of the Treasury has dismissed the Inspectors of tne Custom House at New Yoric, owing to the funds running shot. The Erltlsh steamer Standard, which sailed from Boston for London January 21. has not slued been heard from, fche is supposed to be lost. The dissolution of the firm of Fiiktfc Hatch, ot New York, has been formally announced. A. H, Hatch will continue the business in partnership with F. H. Hatch under the firm name ot A. 8. Hatch & Co. At Taylor, Ga., the body of Mrs. Mclnveil was found near the fire with the head and body much disfigured by burning. The skull was crushed, and a billet of wood '.r 1th blood and hair on It was found near, The woman had been separated from her third husband, Mclnveil. "A continual dropping on a very rainy day and a contentious woman are alike." Ho wonder, poor souls; they are euch slaves to headache. One twenty-five cents spent for a bottle of Salvation Oil will restore har mony In the household. pflLL "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN USE, The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Aga Indorsed all ovor tho World. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetlto. Nausoa. bowels cos; tiyot PfilrUn th.e Head.wiih n dull eer: eatonjnj.ho bacpartalnjamlej thohoulderBlacie, fullness ctftor cat In Kt with jidl fiin oll nati 0 n too x ertloq of body or mind, Irrttabllity of temp er, Lowjpirits,Los3of memorywltS a foelfng of having negloctod comi dnty wearThoss. plzzlnos3, Flütterf ihg 0 ftKö'I lartJÖc)t3 .bo fore tho oyesi Yellow Skin .HeadachOiUestlessnwsi at tilg htLhlghlyJcoloredUrine. IF THESE WAHNING3 ARE UNHEEDED, iu:::3 zizitzzz ttill c;::t ra czvturxs. TUTTS PILL3 nre especially adapted tc such cases, one dose effects such a chaut of feelin.-r as to astonish tho sufferer. They Incrae the Appetit, and cause the body to Tk: m KUth, thus tho sys tem is nourished, and by their ToulOi Arttoit on tho Digestiv Orfftni, lttRU-i lar Mool wrw pnlt:cd. Price a.i cental TUTTS HAIR DVt. Guar Hair or Wiihkeuj changod to a Glosst Rlack bya-Blnglo application or this DTE. It imparts a natural color, acta Instantaneously. Sold by DruggUts. or pent by cxpres on receipt of S 1. I Officor44 Murray St.. Now York iiffilli THE 3R Li ill fiiOHIC. ? This med:c?ne, combining iron with pur Vegetable tonics, cuickly ahd completely Cure l)rpepln., IndlAeHin, Wrnkoem Import Iilood, JIadaLrlaCblia and Kvra and Neuralgin. It is aa unfaillr.sr remedy forjDissasei of thl Rltlncy and iJver. It is invaluable for D!eaea peendar V Women, and all who lead se.lsntary lives. It does not injure the teeth, ca .se headacht-Ct produce constipation of At Mm tnel icine do. It enriches and purifies the tlood, stimulate the appetite, aida the assimilation of food, lieves Heartburn and Beichte, and stranA the muscle, and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Latsltude, Lacks)l Inergy . Lc, it haa no equal, i. ÜC o 4 Jtf The genuine has above fcrade mark an4 rcM2d red lines on wrapper. Take nocthez, a&avicsczicxlcai'BiLTUOaiSSr i Is um qp h Tbe OSLY CORSET mads thst cr-n be retnni?J by Its Lurchr affr three vr. If rot fand PERFCC7LY SATISFACTORY !n erery rvupe et, and its p"i.-? ref untr--a by eUer. ?'e.1a In a variety of stylea and vrkfs. Isold by nret-cli.? rt?a.lers everywhere. I-are of wcrthless Imitation!. Kone ppnuine unleM it fcn.9 Poll's n me on tho bos. . CHICAGO CORSilT CO. Chicago, til. ITSTfnf; tnll yv'it excel I-r.t prep r' loa known aa J fox tlie-?styerormoc are tl;ael to report tVut it Vis tjiven ntira tiüsfactlta aa.i we rt nt txw:'.c t rcua-Lneud It, i i.C. VrjUiaani Co LV-u j ; Cicriiui Zu. STOPPED FREE tsaee iVaeas Bartered DtvELOTi Q RILLT NcirvlEResTOREe f lwreatftHsatTBDtsrs Treadae Sm4 iiFrtal bctU tret fea - ir t w j -1 m i 8 ft.?; 1 TO 5 PATS. 1 A x;.3nirnte'l sol WW LUMfi) 1 I ftrtt J. Uwirmt. Stmt Mira,r. O. Md Am UBtc4 DltUNtii Art Sf.na. 1VATCHE8 . ITItEIE: Hl YI CM OBTAIN A "The WaiBirburyf" Ox V V V :f- PRIOE. S3150, TUB nntornT. If , 14 i ,"imit ., I I t I JtlPi V cfcicssilrfsafanrttaa-adsone'EatiifjrriktioB. I I ' v tor 1 Art mil - rnro Krlr-.ifl r r., AnlMllitnt, Art aiil 1 .inccj k(lniriafli -r 'I Ktlillrttl man Every oao of the i As knowledge rwver " ill acc and conditions in 1 I1.4.T? i!rr.Jtri;' l.t CySiK j ..! 1. li ii not i.U ever puhnancd. This ht kaiiaaomclj bound ia clotb. cmbchwlied wit j Any person send.nj! aivc fcubcr.bcn : Li f ,, a V enn'd.-.? o7tr GOD p.ra, K),O0 Kcfcrcaccs and ? ' '-; ty) l.-iiO Ll-'..?rrt,cr.s. uüd is 1L0 beft wd mo3t iwpular l--::-y.x: i Cvc!j;kM:: U: tai cU?n and coaditioni. ip'fl .;' it h n. riiy Cluftratcd tlian tnj other V rV-' ! Mvj-cVt tic pric tod cotitalat a nilao receive this valuable book a present. Cl.6o will pay for theooc i ar.l th Wki.v.lv rsNr:?T f or ycir. Ewrv new suhr briber '-io ths Hl'nljav F": .sri : t - t ' r,, , -.,- 1 J - - - v. WM. B. BUItFOllI) MANUFACTURES OT Books, Printer, Stationer, LITHOGRAPHER Legal Blanks of All Kinds Kept in Stock x ist IST '!t AI7L FITTI2,TG3, Sclllnp Ascnts for National Tut Works Ca.. Globe Valves, sup Cocks, Lncine Trirnnilrjfrs, PIPE 'ion Gii, currnK-s, vises, TAP8, Stocks and Die. Wrenches, Steam Trap, Iumps, Sinks. HOSE IJKLT ING. BABIUTT ilSTALä, (125 pound lijxes), Cotton Wiping Aaste, white anl col ored (100-pound bales), and all other supplies usel la connection with STEAM, WATER and GAS. In JOB or RETAIL LOTS. Do a reza Jar steam fittlnz business. Estimate snd contract t heat Mills, Shops, Factories and Lumber Dry Uouscrs. with live or exhaust steam. Pipe cut to order by stcaoi- power. KH19BT & JILtSON I ioh Tis. I'enn, t. & i timh i3 German Aslliina Core. Never fails ta in?tar.tly relieve ths most -irwent atUck, and insure comfortable sleep. Used by inhalation, thus reaching the disease direct, re laxes the spasm, facilitates free expectoration, and effects ftHJÜJCvJ v.-here all other re medies fail UUälSaV A tnalw. 11 convince the most skeptical of its immcdiaje. direct and never failing effect. Price, COc. and tf l.OO. Trial package Jnt. Ot all Druists or by mail, for sump. Cut this rut- Da. R. SCHIFFMANN, SL Paul. Minn. J. t : . - d. . .1 . HUtMM pate urn? s Obtained, and all Patent Business t home or abroad attended to for Moderate Fees. Our office is opposite the U. 8. Patent OSeo, and we can obtain Patents in leas time than those remote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. We advl?e as to patent ability free of Charte: and we Charge no Fee Un less Patent is Allowed. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superin tendent of Money Order Division, and to oiclala ol the Ü. 8. Patent Office. For circular, alvice, terms, and references to actual clients in your own State or County, write to C. A. SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Office. Washington. D. C. The accompanying a correct cutrepresentatlon of our premium Watch. It is a stem-winder, U made of nickel silver, and will always remain u bright as a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge crystal I ace.lts works are constructed of good material, and are made by the finest auto matic machinery. Every watch is perlect before lravins tho factory. All are thoroughly tested and adjusted, an can be honestly recommended as faithful time-keepers. They are Just as reprf touted, and are worth three times the price, ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily secure one ol thcto Watches by gattist his friends to subscribe lor the Indiana Stats Sentinel. Following areonr offers to aent&: or 820 will send Tiib SEXTiMXLto twenty Mb bribers and the Watch free to the agent getUcg up the club. For 112.5 we win send The SssrisxLto ten sub scribers an C a Watch to the agent lor ward lux the club. For f7.M we will send Thx 8aTtNn. to five sub scribers and a Watch to the agent forwarding tha club. For 13.60 Tni 8kntinxl to three euUcrlbcri anS a Watch to the agent. For 13.5 The bntisxl one reined aWatca tt any addross. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY Indianapolis, lad' CHEAPEST ,VüßK EVER ISSUED ! THE arugtl re(ruca wo irotnrtT, mint ry, 'ppir.t-rlnf , I 'cnt loo, "Oftrniiüj. 'rnujcnt. tllttnrv. Hon trult nre. I'l.rrHiurc, HlBrntog-y. I'halolorr I'tjlloaophr. .l'r.tltirft lllatery. Law. )iccniuira, a.aosuajira. a.0 v ?cy:t: r ,r l!.!n tfi rnct rf tlir Ik)o1c. ryiy ci cj wtrJlii to thoosan la la .: t'o j; ,V. rr itr the chcarrt Cydoncdla j. - tl- 2.mi;-:i :l fcl I.caCiCb, will ...... , w- .4 V Vc:t Ilorkot Stroot, QivriaitOLig, ma Bank illi? 1 ( ? -- r- Jt WATCH FREE,