Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1888 — Page 1

JOITI do INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY MORNINGr, AUGUST 21, 188S. SUBSCRQjRg PBICE FIVE CENTS. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

HE

INBIANABCMLIS

Should take advantage of the Special sale of Corduroy and all-Wool Cassimere, Cheviot and Flannel P ants This week only at These Pants are worth $1, $1.25 and $1.50. This week take your choice of any Straw Hat in our house for 50c! MODEL TRAVELERS' INDEX. KANSAS, COLOKADO AND NEW MEXICO Are thrown open to examination by onr harvest exenrsioo Aug. 21, Sept. 11 and -5. On the line of .m Atehiio;i, Top: S.nt? J railway, iu hexsas, Co.orado and New Mexico, are c&esp and fertile lands; a climate that Is perfection. Ia the valley of the Arkansas the farmer will find land that will make his heart glad, at prices aad terms that the poorest man can, with industry, make his own. In Colorado and New Mexico the stock man and miner will find locations to suit. New Mexico has the finest climate on this continent high, dry, braoiotr, balmy, a land of sunshine. , A scarcity of water which, when overcome, and it will be, then New Mexico will become a stockman's paradia. Cattle, sheep and horses lira the Tear round on the native grasses, which, with the climate, produces the finest development. In gardens in New Mexieo ws hars seen growing fljrv almonds acl peaches, apricots, psars and apples the finest wo bar ever seen, and with irrigation a sureerep. To see the wido-spreadisj? grass-covered mesas of New Mexico, surrounded by mountains cover ad with the beautiful pin on pine, and . in many cases rich gold. Silver and copper. To feal and breathe the rare atmosphere and bask in the sun as it shines, as it does no place else on earth, is an experience never to "oe forgo ttan. Las Vegas Hot Springs, New Mexico, is a delightful place, and will nearly bring the dead to life. The Kankakee is the proper line to reach these great countries. SEE OUR SPECIAL RATES. , One-half rate to States and Territories above mentioned Aug. 21, Sept. 11 and 23. Oskaloosa (Is.) and return. Sent. 3, good for return in thirty days i.. $12.05 Cincinnati and return, eTery dar, including admission to Exposition, or "Fall of Babylon," ery low. California and return, good sixty days........ 73.85 IlilE CARD. ClXCntSaTI pmsios. Depart............ 3:55am 10:53am 3:50pm 6:26pm Arrive 10:45am ll:45an 5:07pm 10;50pm CI3CIS3ATI DmaiOX SL-NDAT TRUSS. Depart............................... 3.55am 3:45pm Arrive il:50am 10:50pm CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart.... ...... .7:10am 12:i5non 5.20pm 11:20pm Arrive.... S:25am 19:3i5am 3:30pm C: 13 pea Pullman palace ears, elegant reclinicg-chair cars, and parlor cars between Indianapolis, Chicago and Cincinnati. For tickets, sleeping-car accommodations and all information call at Union Depot or Model Ticket Uice, corner Washington and Meridian streets. J. IL MAKTIN, Dit. Pass. Agt WOMAN ASSASSINATED. A Fleasnre Party Fired Tjpon from Ambush and a Woman Shot Through the Brain. Calais, Me., Aug. 20. The fishing troqnds xmTobique river, near Audover, N. B , were the scene of a cowardly murder, Sunday mcning. On Saturday several men supposed to belrog in the vicinity were found fishing on grounds owned by private parties, one of whom is Major Howes, of Philadelphia, formerly of Boston, who about a month ago started with bis family on a salmon fithisz trip to the headwaters of Tobique river. The Major ordered the intruders off tee grounds, and after some ao;ry words, his orders were sullenly obeyed. Major Howes camped that night at Galquac. On Sunday morning, the Major, bis wife, four children, and three Indian guides, were enjoying a call on the river, near that place, when they were fired upon by parties in ambush on shore. The first hot passed over them without injury. Major Howes at once directed his wife and children to 'lie down in the boat, but before hU directions could be obeyed a bullet entered Mrs. Howes's left temple and eame out back of the right ear. I Bhe dropped without a sound, and the Major did not know that she was dead until the firing ceased. About ten shots, in all. were fired. Major Howes and his children reached Andove la3t night with the body of the murdered woman. All were completely prostrated with grief. The Msjor bad a casket isent from Woodstock last eight, and the body was embalmed and sent "West to-night. The murder was, no doubt, committed by poachers in revenge, and Wa Day and Frank Trafto are the men suspected. A sheriff and posse are in pursuit of them, and one member of Major Howe's party remained behind to identify the miscreants. The inhabitants of that section are greatly excited, and if the suspected parties are caught, an effort will be made to take them from the officers and lynch them. The Kriegerbund. Cleveland, O.. Aug. 20. At the session of the Kriegerbund this morning President Schmidt read his annual report, and Secretary Albreeht reported that nine new societies, with a membership of 491, bad been organized during the year. The total membership is now 2,430. The Kriegerbund of Berlin asked for subscriptions to the fund for a monument to Emperor William I. The request was referred to the various societies. The monthly dues were increased from 10 cents to 85 cents for the support of the Krieger Zeitung. After a ride on the lake the visitors attended an entertainpeat this evening at a summer garden.

MODELS

Knee

69c

TTANKAKEE T WE XV. (BIG- FOUK Rail- Aj way)

"WHEN INDI CAT I O 2sT S. TUESDAY Rain; nearly stationary tern-' peratnre. EVERYTHING To go campaigning with. We fill orders on. Campaign Shirts, Campaign Hats, Campaign Helmets; Campaign Umbrellas, Campaign Canes, Campaign Suits. Prices to suit any demand. Satisfaction guaranteed. No politics. Strictly business.

THE WHEN T11RE WON'T BE MUCH SURPLUS. Official Statement Showing the Government's . Estimated Receipts and Expenditures. Washington, Aug. 20. The clerks of the House and Senate, acting together, and in accordance wjth annual custom, have prepared a statement of the exact condition ot the appropriation bills, comparing them with the aggregates of the previous fiscal year and their total estimates with the revenue for the eurrent fiscal year. The regular annual appropriation bills for this year earry appropriations aggregating $2S3,gG4.928.54. The" deficiency appropriation aggregates $18. 227,63a 60. The miscellaneous, included in the sundry-civil bill. f5. 036,100.42, The permanent annual appropriations amount to $115,640,793.00. making tho grand total of appropriations $423,269,520.55. This is an excess over last year's appropriations of $54,054,730.81. The total estimated revenues for 1SS0, including postal receipt-V Is $440,563.73132, which is $12,201,213.77 more than is shown by the above statement of the appropriations. Of the appropriation bil!3 which go to make tip the grand total, the army, navy and sundry civil bills are in conference, and the fortifications and general deficiency bills are before the House. Since Auc. 15 the fortifications bill has been passed by the House, its appropriation having been reduced by $2,500,000 below the amount which was figured in the above statement. There is also an item of $3,000,000 which. appears both in the army bill and the fortifications bill, and which will probably be taken out of one. It, therefore, appears, that so far as this preliminary statement ean be taken as a criterion of the ultimate results, that about $5,500,000 should be added to the $12,204,213 of the exeess of estimated receipts over expenditures to give the probable surplus for the next fiscal year. Indiana Pensions. Pensions have been granted the followingnamed Indianians: Ellen J. Shearron, Leavenno-th; Isaiah Richardson, Srajse; CurnaA'.kms. Floyd Kuot; A. Cni UD, EvaiviHe7 i iJ. Winslow, Greenfield; Charles W. Scott, Overton: Daniel Bird. Rickey; John Dunbar, Washington; Lee Kelley. Sullivan; W. Harvey, Macksville; Owen Haneock, Hop; C Phillips, Koox; Isaao T. Seal, Laun!; U. a Harris, Frankfort; G. T. Newsom, Arcadia. Increased Benjamin Moore, Evansville; F. R. Stiles, Hagerstown; Chas. Latsm, Waterloo; O. Wr. Tuttle, Oilman; Taylor Vannest, Coal Blu3; Win. Sattisin, Fremont; W. H. Gooding. Greenfield; Edward Hudson, Southport; J. M. Jones, Loogootee; John M. Waggoner, Shelbytille; W. N. Miller, Anderson; E. Thomas. Deputy; Geo. Smith, Terre Haute; G. Martin, Valparaiso; J. G. Gillstrip, Csrdonia; CL Moore, Mitchell; G. L. Williams, Newtonille; T. Sheppard, Pike's Peak; U. J. Bailey, Coltax; B. 31. Black, Bremen: L. P. Denberrer, Brainbridge; J. B. Fisher, Jefferson ville; Edward Garrin. Claypool; W, W. Scolton, Philadelphia: D. Collin. Caonelton; John A. Griffy, Dublin; R. G. Hunt, Modoc; Thomas Maple, Wintersvil'e: Jacob Cerdee, Hartford City; D. L. Bush, Logangport; John A. Simmons, Warrington; James Triplet, Ilnckport; Silas Beerup, Elkhart; J. E. Goiding. Carroiton: John Clemment. North Salem; B. E. Addis, Patriot; Herman Foke. North Verncn; Elisha Sperry, Seymour; Hiram Dinnis, Etna Green; F. Dslph, Dunkirk; J. S. Olmstead. Edinburg; Jacob Keck, Mount Lioerty; Joseph Walker, Marysville; Charles Prior, Union; S. P. Lee. Kokomo; W. G. Carey, Cason; L. J. Greenwood, Haney's Corners; Wm. Ulrich, Jordan Village; Andrew Jones, Vevay. Persecution of Chinese Converts. Washington, Aug. 20. Toe State Department has received a communication from United States Consul Seymour, at Canton, China, ic which be says that many natives who have embraced the Christian religioa have been severely persecuted. Most of the victims are members of the American Baptist Union, which recently announced that no more consular aid will be requested, and tnat native members must seek redress from the Chinese authorities. The consul says that the treaty between China and this country is silent in regard to the prevention or correction of these persecutions. Ccneral Notej.Social to ths Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Aug. 20. John T. Brsdy, of Indiana, has been appointed assistant messenger in the PostoQce Department. M. V. Vansaul, of Dayton. O.. iaatthe Ebbitt Third Auditor John S. Williams returned today from a visit to his borne at Lafayette. Brigadier-general Abjalom Baird, inspectorgeneral of the army, was to-day placed on the retired list Col Koger Jones was appointed to succeed him, with tho rank of brigadier-general. A Convention of Presby terir.n Workers. Chicago, Aug. 20. The Chits go Evangelization Society has arraoged for convention of Presbyterian workers, to be held in Farwell Hall, Aug. 29, 30 and 31. Tho Rev. Dr. Hudson Taylor, director of the China inland mission, and Mr. Reginald Kadcliffe, of London, England, will be present at the convention. Dr. Taylor will be accompanied by his sod. Dr. Howard Taylor, Mr. IL W. Frost, of the China inland mission and Mr. George B. Studd, of London. The object of the convention in the deepening of the spiritual life of Christian workers and promotion of the work of evangelization in the home and foreign fields. Dr. Taylor, the veteran missionary who, thirty-five years ago, founded the China inland mission, which has now nearly three hundred missionaries at work in all parts ot China, has the reputation of being a very entertaining speaker. He solicits no money for the support of bis missionaries and guarantees lis missionaries no fixed salary, but funds are never wanting. Dr. Taylor and bis co-laborers will speak specially on the needs and claims of foreign missions and personal consecration. Mr. Keginald RadclifTe, who will deal chiefly with Christian work, as carried on in London. Paris and other great European cities, is one ot the acknowledged leaders as an organizer of city evangelization work in which he has been engaged over forty years. Losses by Fire. Traverse Citv, Mich., Aug. 20. Bentley's chair factory was destroyed by Art yesterday. Loss. $35,000; insurance, $15,000. Wadzna, Minn.. Aug. 20. At about 43 this morning fir was discovered in a vacant building on Third street. In about an hour eighteen buildings were consumed, eljtht families being made homeless. The total loss will probably amount to $75,000. It is thought the fira vras Incendiary. Crocodiles at Hamburg. Hambubo, Aug. 20. Thirteen crocodiles just brought. from Africa to this port escaped from the hold of the steamer to-day, and made their way into the river. The newa of their escape created great consternation among the inhabitants along the riveralda.

A. S0LD-0UT COLORED MAN

Democratic Operations in a Lmo of Business in Which They Are Experts. Chairman Erice Torchases the Services of J. Milton Turner and Will Send Ilira to Indiana to Engage In Campaign Work. Maine Democrats Concentrate Their Energies in an Effort to Defeat Mr. Kced.Candidate Thnrman Takes tho Road and Dalivers a Serie3 of Humorous Speeches Which Causo Hilarity.Ainonjr Democrats. J. MILTON TURNER. He Sells Oat to the Democrats and Will Make Speeches in Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Washington, Aug. 20. J. Milton Turner, the colored man who ran the colored men's convention at Indianapolis recently, and whose f collusion with Democrats in connection with the Cherokee claim bill was exposed in the House, a few days ago, by Representative Owen, has gone to New York, where he announces, with a gooct deal of flourish, that ho has arraoged a campaigning tonr, and that he will pay especial attention to Indiana in general and Mr. Owen's district in particular. He says he is going to turn the colored voters in the Tenth district against Owen, on the ground that the latter objected to consideration of a bill to pay the freodmen of the Cherokee eountry a just claim. The fact is, Mr. Owen objected to the passage of a bill to pay J. Milton Turner's personal expenses at the Indianapolis convention, and, according to Tomer's own statement, the general expenses of that convention. The passage ot the bill meant political pay out of the people's treasury, and no honest man, knowing what Mr. Owen did about Turner's deal, would let the bill pass if it could be defeated. Turner is going out into Indiana with Chairman Brice, in the letter's care. They will have a gorgeous turnout of the accessories of those corporations and monopolies against which Democrats aro claiming to be vigorously fichtiog. J. Milton Turner comes from St. Louis, and, although the Journal correspondent has made inquiries during the past two weeks of citizens from that city in Washington, not ene has been found who would say a good word of bim. He bears the reputation of vacillating from pillar to post, engaging in no particular business for a livelihood, and tendering his political services first to ono party and then to another. This soring he offered to work, for a compensation, for the re-election of Representative Wade, of Missouri, a Republican. Hi services were not accepted. Now be has, accordiog to bis own announcement, made a trade with the Democrats and is going to Indiana to try to convert to Democracy honest voters who, with more principle, gratitude and manhood than be, are standing by the party that stood by them when they wore in slavery. Colored men ia Indiana oupht to be ready to receive this fellow. He is quite as good company in & neighborhood as a rattlesnake. THE OUTLOOK IN 3IAINE. Tho Stnto Likely to G Strongly Republican The right In Mr. 114 District. Ej.telal to tue Ir.Uiliio.lli Jcuru. Washington, Aug. 20. Reports received hero from Maine respecting the political cutlook tnere are extremely eneonragins. The election in that State occurs Sept 10. Vermont will vote six days earlier. Mr. Blaine's advent into the Pine Tree State has aroused unprecedented enthusiasm. Maine has always gone Republican, except once, in 1830, when there wa3 a combination of Greenbackers and Democrats. The fusion was successful, ' and the ticket was elected, but It canted so much dissatisfaction that it is not probable the trick can over be played again. The party is admirably organized at present, and some of the most promfhent men in tho State aro taking a very active part In the campaign. The Democrats are also well organized and presenting a bold front, with Arthur Sewall, who is at the head of the Maine Central railroad, and Payson Tucker, general manager of the road, working with unlimited means for the national Democratie ticket. The "floaters" are to be 'boodleized." Both branches of the Legislature are to be elected next month, and a United States Senator is involred in the election, but the Republicans, ,at the last session of the Legislature, had 29 out Of 31 Senators and 122 oat of 151 members of the House. It will be seen that thore can be no doubt as to the rev suit of the election of the Legislature and the reelection of Senator Frye. A report has been circulated that Mr. Blaine would like his old seat in the Senate and that Representative Reed has his eyes on that body, but both of these gentlemen eny this is not true. The vacillating conrse of President Cleveland's administration on the fisheries question and the trailing of the American flag in thednjtof all foreign nations is cutting a very prominent figure in the Maine lection, and it is believed that the ticket will be elected by 20,000 majority. Henry Watterson, of Kentucky, and Sam Carey, the Greenback apostle from Ohio, are speaking in Mr. Reed's district, and the first English money for free trade in the United States is to be used against Mr. Reed, who had only 1,326 plurality and about ODO majority two years ago. This makes the contest closo. TflK KED BANDANNA. . Mr. Thurman En Route to MichiganSpeeches Alone the Itoad. Toledo, Anc. 20. At a few minutes after 4 o'clock this afternoon Engine 57, on the Columbus, Ilockiog Valley & Toledo railroad, with baggage and parlor cars attached, pulled ont of the Columbus Uulon Depot, carrying Judge A. G. Thnrman and party ou their way to Toledo and Port Huron, where the campaign will be opened cn Wednesday. Besides the "Old Roman,' the party consisted of Congresiman Outhr waite, of Columbus; Dr. Frederick W. Schwarz, an old friend of Judge Thurman; Allen W. Thurman and sou Lee; T. P. Linn, of Columbus, and the newspaper correspondents, comprising CoL W. A. Taylor and Allen O. Myers, of the Cincinnati Enquirer; L. P. Stevens, of the Columbus Dispatch, and B. S. Cowen and A. C. Armstrong, of the Associated Press. The party was carried in the specisl car of General Manager W. P. Shaw. of the Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo railroad. The start was without incident, the rain and the uncertainty of the hour of departure seeming to keep the crowd at .home. However, the train Attracted quite a good deal of attention as it palled out, with bandannas hanging in all the windows. Those in the ' depot waved a farewell, and the trip was begun. Judge Thurman said he had not bean feeling well, but he walked erect and firm, and to all appearances was in good shape. At Elmwood the train stopped for a moment, but the first crowd was encountered at Powell, and, in response to numerous calls. Judge Thurman spoke briefly. The train pulled out as the crowd gave three cheers for their candidate. A sign on a high pole next the car read, "F :ee Muslin, and above the words was a tame coon. An enthusiastlo crowd was at the' depot at Delaware, and the air was red with bandanas as the crowd waved them and cheered at the appearance of Mr. Thurman. The crowd filled up the platform and stretched out across the track. A band added to the enthusiasm. Hon. E. F. Poppleton and a committee boarded the train and brought the Judge to the platform where,

as soon as the cheering subsided, he spoke as follows, having been introduced by Mr. Poppleton: 'lf Mr. Poppleton had the making of the next Vice-president of the United States, I have no doubt but that I would be the man. Laughter and applauso. But there are a great many other people that have a word to say upon that subject. I will tell you this, tay friends: that if you want this old fellow to be your next Vice-president of the United States you must go to work. Applause, and cries ot 'We'll dox it,'l Now, you know I have no time to make a speech, and it is only owing to the politeness of the conductor of the train that I am permitted to say a few words, for two, or three, or four minutes is as long as the train can wait, and, as I havo so little time. I cannot do "better than to confine myself to a single idea. You have heard a great deal about the tariff; that is the great subject upon which speeches are now made. I have heard, in a long political experience, a great many attempts to humbug the people, put of all the attempts that ever I have seen or heard, the pretenston that a high protective tariff is for the benefit of the laboring man, is the greatest humbug. Applause. What is a tariff? It is a tax, a tax levied by the general eovernment upon the commodities that the laboring man, as well as other men, use. It is a tax that takes hold of everything from the crown of year head to the soles of your feet; that taias your hats, your coats, your vests, your breeches, your . boots, your shoes; that taxes every implement which you nse in your mechanical and agficnitnral operations. And now, to tell me that to take a laboring man and tax him from the top of his head to the soles of h.;s feet, and to tax him on everything that he uses in his trade, and to tax bim heavily, is a benefit to him, seems to be n othing else than absurdity." Applause. Here the brakemsn stepped to the side of the speaker and motioned for the train to proceed. "Do you see this roanf He is making motions, no; for me to go ahead, laughter but for the ir&in to go ahead; bo J will have to thank you for this manifestation ot your regard, and bid you gcod-bye." Laughter. ;lt Prospect eeveral hundred people crowded tip about the train and called for a speech, but before the Judge had got well started the train puUed off, and the cheers cf the crowd gave eri'leaoo of the good-will that followed the train. All the small stations along the way were interested in the journey, and men, women and c! tldren wared a greeting as the train sped by. Engineer Humphreys was bound to keep on time, and all the while kept on the heels of the regular train. Tne Marion band tried to give him a wel3?ne at the capita! of Marion county, but the cheers of the crowd drowned them out Workingzm.ii in their shirt sleeves, farmers on horseback, business men, clerks, women, boys and girls, to the number of over a thousand, crowded about the train to give enthustaatie greeting to the noble "Old Roman." This is the home of Boston G. Yonng, the Democratic candidate for Secretary ot State, and that gentleman boarded the train and presented Judge Thurman to the crowd' Jodge Thurman said: "Ladies and gentlemen, I have often, I might say very often, had the honor and the pleasure of speaking to the good neople of this goodly county of Marion. Whenever I have been here, 7. have been kindly treated by the people of all parties, and I have never aspired to any office in the btate that I have not bad the warm, earnest and heartfelt support of the Democracy of this county. Applause. I sin, therefore, greatly disappointed that I car.not repay your kindness by speaking to you to-day as I would like to do. I would like to discuss Some of the great Questions that are now before the people, and I would

like a little time to speak in commendation of your noble and distinguished fellow-citizen. Boston G. Young. Great applause. But it has been said that time and tide wait for no mau. I think that ought to be amended by saying that time, tide and railway trains wait for no man. Laughter. 1 At all events, 1 am quite sure that the eooduetor of this train, whose first doty it is to make his connections, would almost take tue by the throat if I were to speak so long that he would miss his connections at Fostoria aid Toledo. A voice: 'Hurrah for the Old Roman.' I, therefore, my friend?, can only say to you a very few words. Yon see, he referring tx tho brakeman motioning to the engineer is signaling nway to go ahead without the slightest re--Ca- to whether to go ahead snita me or not. it-JV;c"tar-i 'el My to Iou mT friends, in parting with you, that the prospects Here the train moved off, preventing the Judge from finishing the sentence. J Mr. Young remained with the party as the train moved on tho way. Another large crowd applauded the train as it pulled into Upper Sandusky, and showed their appreciation of the good points of the following speech by their cheers: ' "Ladies and Geotlemen Tha celebrated Cardinal De Retz orce said that he had never seen any man eloquent enough to hold the French Parliament together wheu the time for dinner arrived llaaghter, and how do you expect to bold me and the friends who are traveling with me to make a speech to you when the time for sapper has arrived? (Laughter. If yoa would only take them in roview and see how hungry they look renewed laughter, you would know at once that the thing is an impossibility. Continued laughter. But, jestiog apart, myfriendi, althoneh the officers of this train have been extremely , polita and would like to oblige me, and still . more to oblige you, they are under ordersj they must make their connections at Fostoria and at Toledo, and in order to make them they are limited in their stoppages to five minutes as the extreme time at any one plase; therefore, you will not expect me to make a speech on the great questions that now agitate the people of the United States and the people of Ohio. If I had the time, nothing could give me greater pleasure than to say something to you udoo the much- . discussed question of the tariff. I wonld like to expose some pi ' the humbngs that are sought to be made use of the greatest that I have met with In my long experience in public affairs. When a man tells a laboring man that a tariff tax (for a tarff is nothing but a tax), which taxes him on the price he pays for everything he wears, from the crown of his bead to the sole of his feet, is a rood thing, I answer that it is an absurdity. Applause. What man ever got rich by having his hard earnings taken out of his pocket by taxation? And to say that a country could be made rich by heavily taxine its people is an absurdity that cobody but a high-protectionist would dare to assert. Renewed applauso So, my friends, all I can do now is to thank you tnost heartily for the honor you have dene me in glnng tne so great welcome and to thank you and say to you, one and all, that I am truly sensible to your kindness, I will lid you good-bye". Great applause. At the conclusion of Judga Thurmao's speech the Darty adjourned to the parlor of landlord Joseph Martin, where an excellent supper had been prepared for the party and the train bands, being the guests of General Passenger Agent Falkenbacb. Kx-Siate Senator M. II. Kirby, who was the first Ohio Secretary of State, nine-, ty-one years old, was at the denot and was warmly greeted by Juige Thnrman. Frank T, Tripp, editor of the Upper Sandusky Union, eounty chairman Wm. C. McGear and Hon. D. D. Hare joined tho party, and went on as far as Toledo. Fully one thousand people, accompanied by a band, stood in the light of the Dow natural-gas well, and cheered greeting as the train came to a stop at Carey. After thanking the people for their welcome, and regretting bis inability to mage an extended speech on publie affairs, the Judge concluded by sayine that "It is a long time since the people of America have bad such a fair and square issue before them as is before them now. Applause. You have in the Treasury of the United States more than a hundred million dollars, utterly idle, for not one dollar cf which has the government auy use. but which is kept out of the pockets ol the people, who might nse it in their business and to their great advantage and prosperity. Now, the Democratie party say that ought not to be, and I say so. Applause. Here the train pulled out When time was up and the engine pulled ahead, the band struek up a lively strain. The crowd cheered, and full pressure was let on the big gas-jet. throwing a flame high in the air and making a novel means of expressing applause. Susie Rocs, a little girl, had presented Judge Thurman with a handsome bouquet, but the train started before be could acknowledge it. At the Baltimore & Ohio crossing, just before reashing Fostoria, the Toledo reception committee, consisting of George W. Davis, George E. Lorenz, Henry Kahlo, Gilbert Harntr and M. J. Cooney, boarded the train and gave the Judge a hearty welcome. At the depot the Fostoria Cleveland and Thurman Club, in uniform, a band and a crowd of several hundred peoplo welcomed the train. In the light of the natural gas and the torchlUbts of the club Judge Thurmaa came to the rear of the car and spoke, after three hearty cheers had been given for him, aa follows: "Fellow-citizens If my eyes were shut, I should know that there were some Democrats in this nook of the woods daughter, tor that is the way Democrats shout, and especially when they see that victory is within their reach. Judge Thurman then spoke of his Inability to make a speech, owing to tho shortstop which was made necessary, and concluded his remarks by sayihg: "When I can get away, and am not under the

dominion of these train mtn laughterl I will make a speech and spread mvself, and do the very best I can." I Great applause. 1 The Thurman Club of Rising Sun demanded another stop, and they gave a rousing reception, and prevailed on the Jude to start a spsecb, as follows: . 3Iy Friends I have bea acustomed to say, for several years, that wit1 me the time of the setting sun bad arrived. To-night, however, I find I am in Rising Sun, end when I see you turn out, and see yon welcome me so kindly, both young aud old. when I hear your shouts and look into your faces, and witness the zeal and earnestness that you display, it seems as if the wheels of time bad rolled back, and '-hat I am in Rising Sun again." Great appl- ise.j Further remarks were then cut off by the departure of the train.. Pembervilie may be a small town, but it turned out a big crowd and lots of enthusiasm. Louis Bahrenburg, aged fourteen, and Miss Minnie R sslncer. a young miis, were on haid with handsome bouquets, which they proudly presented to the Judge. A brass cannon and band boomed out a welcome, and the crowd gave three times three cheers. When the crowd had somewhat subsided the Judge said: "My Fellow-citizens, Ladies and Gentlemen I thank you most sincerely for this welcome. It gladdens the heart of an old man to receive the applause of his fellow-citizens, and therefore I feel grateful to you, profoundly grateful, for this very hearty and enthusiastic welcome. After a word in regard to brief time, the train started once more amid applanse. Soon aftr 9 o'clock the special pulled into the depot at Toledo, to receive a hearty welcome from the people of the "Future Great" Everything had been prepared for a eood reception in this city, and the people generally invited to make the occasion memorable. Crowds came to tha city from neighboring towns and villages, Fremont heading the list with a club of 200 members. Three uniformed clubs, with torches, bands, and tne cheers of the crowd welcomed the party to the city. Carriages bad been provided, and a procession was at once formed and started up street. The clubs marched first, and then followed the carriages. Judge Thurman occupied the first carriage, which was drawn by a double pair of white horses. As he was driven along the streets' the people who lined the sidewalks applauded, and a crowd of admirers kept close to the carriage. Driving to the postoffiee building the distinguished euest of the city was escorted to the steps, from which point the procession was reviewed. An immense crowd filled all the space abont the building, not less than five thousand persons being present The sight of the "Old Roman" stirred them to great enthusiasm, and they wildly cheered. Judge Emory D. Potter introduced Judge Thurman, who mado his tenth speech of the day as follows: "Mr. Chairman and Fellow-citizens It Las teen my privilege to speak in thi goodly city of Toledo a number of times In my life, and I never came here to speak that I Was not received with the -kindest attention and regard by all your people, to whatever party they might belong, and by your Democracy with a warmth and heartiness that I never shall be able to forget Applause I am, therefore, hereto-night, gratified; highly and greatly gratified, that 1 have once more the privilege of saying a few words to you. Renewed applause. 1 say 'a few words,' my friends, for I have spoken already nine times to-day; short talks, it is true, rather toaa speeches, but yet talks t lat try one's voice and sometimes weary one's brains. I sha'L therefore, be very brief in what I have to say tonight Indeed, were there no other reason for it I should be brief, considering the late hour

ol the night at which we have arrived. Again, I should be brief, for this is the opening of the campaign with me, and every experienced speaker knows that it behooves him, at the outset of the campaign, to take the greatest care of his voice, lest he break down at the beginning. Now, I have to speak day after to-morrow, to a large crowd that I am assured there will be at Port Huron, in our sister State of Michigan. It will be the opening speech of the campaign forme, aud when I get there, into another State from this great old State of Ohio, I want them to have the Buckeye in the very best possible pl'gbt in which he can be for talking to them. Laughter and applause. I must, therefore, my friends, husband my voice, so to speak, and tae caro of ruysytf. to thut if. I eacnoi do much credit to tpyseit wiisre i gcx to io discredit to ycnCi I my fellow-citizens of Ohio. lAnplausel. I "The few remarks that I shall make to you will be confined to a single topic. Not that there is but one thing that might attract your attention in this campaign, or that taizht not be well spoken or, but there is one transcendent theme about which so much is said, so much is written, so much is printed, that the people are eager to learn exactly what is' the truth. I refer to the tariff question, as it is commonly called. Now. I presume that there is no man in this vast audience who does not know what is meant by the word 'tariff or the term 'tar ifr. law, and yet it ean do us harm and may lead to prseision of speech and to a comprehension of what I have to say if I begin by a definition of what is a tariff. A tariff, my friends, is nothing in this world than a tax levied by the general government upon importations brought into the United States for sale, the effect of which is to raise the price of every commodity that is imported, aud also the price of all domestic commodities of the same nature made within the United States. This tax is paid by the consumer of the article. When your State tax ' ia levied it is levied on property; it is paid by property. The man of much uroperty pays much more than the man of little property, and the man of no property pays none at all. But a tariff is a tax paid by the consumer of the so-called protected articles. He pays it not to the tax-gatherer, not to any oflicer,of the gov ernment but he pays it in the price which he gives for every protected article that he buys. Let me suppose, for instance, that an importer purchased in England a thousand dollars worth no, I won't take so much as that, I will say enough cloth to make a suit of clothes for "a man. He pays for it there, sav, $10. He brings it to the United States. Before he can even get it out of the custom-bonse at the place where it lauds, he mu3t pay on that a tax called a tariff, and the probability is, among the enormous rate in the schedule on woolen goods, that he will pay a tax cf not less than CO cents on the dollar. That is, he will pay ?G on the $10 worth of cloth that be has bought. Then it has cost $16 that cloth has. Npw, if the man who imports that cloth sells it to a wholesale merchant, be must, of course, put the tax that he paid on it to the price, otherwise ho would lose money by the operation, and so when this importer sells to the wholesale merchant, be charges him $1G for that cloth, which cost him origin ally but $10. Nay. more be charges him $10, and bis mercantile profit on the $6 tax as well as on the $10, the original cost of the goods. The wholesale merchant sells it to the retail merchant, nod the retail ne rehant sells it to his customer. Of course, this price, with each merchant's profit, continues, and it is in the foods when they are sold to the consumer. So that by the time ore of you buys that cloth yon find you Lave to pay for it from $16 to $20, perhaps not lets than &20, for that which originally costs $10. So here has been a tax imposed on the consumer which amoonts. in effect to nearly or quite as much as the original cost of the goods. Now, my friends, this is so true that there is scarcely a thing that yon wear the price of which is not increased by this tariff tax. There are men audacious enough to say, men who are advocating high protective doty or tariff; there are men audacious enongh to say that a high protective tariff is for the benefit of the laboring man. Why, In the name of all that is common sense and reason, how can a laboring man be aided by a tax that begins with the crown of his head and extends to the soles of bis feet, and taxes everything that is between them. Applause and laughter. That taxes him on his hat, taxes bim on his shirt taxes him cn bis coat, taxes him on his vest, taxes him on bis pants, taxes him on his underclothing, taxes bim on bis stockings and taxes bim on his shoes, and even to the little necktie that is around his neck, it levies a tax upon it. Now, in the name of heaven, can it be that the laboring man ia benefited bv such a tax? No, my friends, of all the humbugs by vhich men were attempted to be deceived, thin humbug of the laboring man being benefited by a high protective tari ff is the greatest ever heard of. 'Ah. hot,' says someone, It enables the manufacturera in this country to pay higher wages to his laboring men, and therefore is a benefit to them. My friends, did you ever know any manufacturer that paid higher wages to bis hands because ot an increase of the tariff! If you did. you have met with something I have never seen. There is a man named Barnum in this country, a great show man. a man who has gathered together iu his show more curious thiues than perhaps can be found inany other single place on the face cf tho earth, but among all his curiosities be has never found such a curioaity as the manufacturer who paid higher wages to his bands because of a raise in the tariff. Laughter and applause. Nay, that is not so at all. I do not want to speak harshly of manufacturers, but they are human beings like any other human beings. Coughlng.l See what a cold I have caught to-day. Never mind; if 1 eanght that cold by making a is w Democratic speeches, I will

get rid of it beforo I make many more. Langh ten "Bnt I must pass on. Another one of the de captions of these tariff orators, or high proteo tion orators is to say thst the consumer does not pay the tax. I have si wo you how he did paj. it in the priee that he gives for his articles, but I want to ask any man wbo tells me or tells yos that the consumer don't pay the tax if , be don't pay it, in GcdV name whs doest Who does pay it! How comes it that the goods that cost but $10 before then was any tax upon them, after that ssil for the price of $10 and the tax added, and the merchant's profit upon that if that is no: ultimately paid by the consumer! But, my friends, that is notalL A man who stands fa!r in. your com munity, and who has a face that would license him as a preacher of the gospel, just upon his looks, such a man will get up before, bie foiiow-citisens and tell them that a high tariff lessens instead of increases the price cf commodities. Why, my friends, if that is the c3e, if a high tariff reduces prices, please tell me why it is that all the manufacturers are in favor of a high tariff! Do they want to reduce the price cf their own goods! Do they want to make less monejl Why do they work so hard to increase the tariff if to increase it would reduce the price on the goods. That is another one cf the absurdities of these men, who are going around try in c to persuade the people of the country that a high tariff is for the benefit of the people. "Now, my friends, there is another thins these people say. They come before yon and they draw a glowing pieture of the wealth and prosperity of our country. That is all very well, indeed, although it wonld be a little fairer if they would give the other side of the picture and ' show ' bow the agricultural interests and the value of agricultural property has so wonderfully decreased since they had. this - high tariff in operation. But let that pass. I want yon to ask any one of them who talks to yoa about the country being made rich by a hiph protective tariff, by what kind of hocus-pocus is it; by what kind cf operation unknown to science, unknown to reason, unknown to experience, that a country can be made rich by this government taxing its people far beyond any necessity that the government has for taxation! How. can that be? How can it be that you can be made rich by Uncle Sam thrusting his hands in your pockets and taking from you far more than is necessary for the support of the government! But has it done so! Why. my friends, let me tell you one simple fact. According to the very latt accounts that I have seej of the state of the Treasury of the Uuiced States, there are cow $115,000,000 locked up in that Treasury of surplus revenue, as it is called; that is, money that the government has taken from the pockets of the people beyond the amount that the government needed for its expenditures; $113,000,000 lying perfectly idle, doing no human being one particle of good, when, if it were in the pockets of the people, where it belongs, it could be used by them ia their business aud fqr other necessities which would make thousands and tens of thousands comfortable who are now in destitution and want Applause. But it is time for me to stop. I am to be followed by a gentleman whom I commend to yonr earnest and careful attention, a gentleman who represents the Columbns district in the Congress of the United States, and who, from the first day that he set foot in the House of Representatives to this day, has grown in Influence, grown in reputation, and grown more and more deserving of the kind regard and support of his fellow-men. The gentleman whom 1 have the pleasure of presenting is Hon. Joseph H. Outhwaite, of Columbus. . Applause. And now, gentlemen, I thank ynu for your kind attention. I am glad of the opportunity to meet with you, and am truly grateful for your kindly manifestations toward me." Great applause. At the conclusion of Judge Tnurmsn's speech Congressman Outhwaite and Hon. -Bovton G. Young spoke on topics of the campaign, the crowd remaining till a late hour.

BTNUM AND THE PRINTER. A Specimen of Mr. Eynnni Love for the Worklngman. To the Editor of the Indiana&olls Journal: I satin the gallery of the House of Representatives to-day and listened to the Hon. Mr. Byirnci as he postured as the friend ci the wcrk " ingman in his speech on the Chinese bill. As I listened to his lamentations of how the wicked Republicans had mistreated the pocr laborer, I was reminded of a little incident in which Mr. Bynum showed by his actions what a true friend of the workingman he was much louder than by his words to day. John U Kennedy, a citizen of Indianapolis, a member of Typographical Union No. 1, of that city, obtained employment in the Government Printing 02ice and had worked here several years, and was gathering around himself and family the comforts of a home. John was a good workman, sober, industrious and intelligent He was Improving his spare eveuiags by study to fit himself for a profession, and, if possible, to better bis condition ot life. He had taken ut also the study of phonography, and was making rapid progress in it Everything looked bright to him. His situation was apparently secure, his pay sure, and he was encouraged to look forward to the time when be could leave the "case1 and be bis own man. But lo! a Democratic Publio Printer eame into position, and at onca this champion of the laboring man, William D. Bynum, who to-day was so frantio in bis declamations acainst the Republican party for its injustice to the workingman, appeared and demanded Kennedy's dismissal from his situation. What reason do yoa suppose this eloquent advocate of labor of to-day pave in September, . 18SG. for the summary dismissal of this workineman from his situation at bis trade. Because, forsooth, he was a Republican and voted in Bynnm's district. Mind you. Kennedy was not holding a political position. Not at all. He was simply working at his trade by piecework getting paid for his labor what ho earned, at rates established by the Typographical Union, of which he is a member, and no more. But he saw fit, at election times, to use his prerogative as an American citizen, and give expression to bis political opinion at the ballot-box. and, unfortunately for the tenure of his job, he was a Republican. For that reason, and for that reason alone, Bynum went in person to Benedict, the Democratic printer, and demanded that Kennedy should be dismissed at tace from his job as a journeyman printer. Not only did be'do this, but he boasted of it, an 1 rert word to Kennedy that he had done it His employment gore, ard -there being no opening elsewh'r? ;& rVJagton for work at his trade, Keon - '-r. i-v-i 1 -k up his home, give up his etu.ii-j, nJce js ambition to better his condition i.i li! ani seek employment in some otScr city. Bt'&g a first-elaas workman, after beli.g butJe'oJ abont for a while he secured employn.s-at n the New York World, and is tbere now. .'But the foundations of bis home and his fortune will have to tie relaid at the beginning, and his course of life has been rudely chanced by this eloquent advocate of labor of to-day from the Seventh district of Indiana. This incident forced itself upon my mind as I listened to his labored indignation at the hardships of the workingman and I was compelled to sav, Oh hypocrite, thy name is surely Bynum." Aua. 18. m Hoosieh. A DESPERATE CONTEST. " t Republicans Taking Advantage of the Demo cratlc Dissensions In South Carolina. Charleston IS. C.) Special. The indications now point to a desperate political fight in this State. The Republicans have not had a State ticket in the field since 1S73, but the dissensiona in the Democratie ranks are growing so serious that it is not improbable that a Republican ticket under the name of the "Independent reform ticket will be put in the field. The farmers' movement inaugurated two years ago by B. It Tillman, a brother of Congressman Tillman, has grown to such an extent that tho Republicans are once more coming to the front J. Hendrix McCane. wbo. in 1SS0, led the Greenback movement has returned here from Boston, and, it is rumored, ia abont to start an independant newspaper at the State capital. Stranee to say, a descendant of John C Caw . houn has apparently furnished the issue for thj organizaticu of the Republican revival To late W. G. Clemson, who died early this yea, left his property, the birthplace of John C. Calhoun, to a board of trustees for the establishment of a State agricultural college. The will is contested by Mrs. Lee, of New York, a grsnddaughter of the dead statesman, but the collet question has been taken up by the farmers under " the lead of Tillman, and has produced serious dissensions in the ranks cf the Democrats party. These dissensions have become ao serious that the Republicans and Independents begin to see nope for them, and it is said that t AicLaaehas come down here to orga&iae thr

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