Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 August 1884 — Page 1

CAN PROGRESS,

ABLISHKD A. D. 1SJS.

jSHH) evert wkuiksmt AX BLOOMINCTON, INDIANA.

rbtUaHo Ogle: "Voyren .Bfodt,"

-A. Republican Paper Devoted to the Advancement

of the tjocal Interests of Twf onfbe' County.

-L

Established A. D., 1835.

13L00MINGT0N, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Y&, 1884.

New Series. VOL. XVlIt-NO. 24.

REPUBLICAN PROGRESS-

k VALUABLE ABVERT1SIK6 KEDtOGI.

Circulates Among the BW Fm to Monroe Conily,

And la Read 6y Every Member oi Each Family.

m TV Patent JfeHcftM A4rtUememt 4SmitUd to Out CobmnK

KICK Or ONE DATS FISHISG. ne morning wben sprtnj was m her teens, A man to post's wishing. And tinted in delicate pinks and greens, lUsa Bessie mad I went nhing. 2 Im y rough and easy clothes. With ray taos at the sunshine s men?. She with her hat tied down to her noe, And bee nose UppedTtce Tens, I with my rod, my reel, and my books. Anda hamper for lnnchrou recesses; She with U bait of her corner looks. Am the seine of her golden ueawe? So we eat down on the sunny dyke. Where the white pon i-iillfce teeter: An d I went, a fi- hing Bke quaint old Ike. . And 8be like Simon Peter. AH the noon I lay in the right of her eyes, And dcenmilv wmtatMwl i.t.

But thefish Wcrc canning and would not rise.

mii wuoe was oanea.

And when the time for tort.nM

Th.; bar was as fist as flounder

jras neeeie naa neact v uoifHi her A honored and eighty founder.

BY IILY CUKRT.

The sunset light, which had lingered on the river by the boat house and upon the greenness of the shore beyond, had deepened into the doll purple of twilight; and now the moon, rising over the shadows of the bluffs, had flung a golden bridge across the wide,

smooth waters. Mid-stream, one boat swung softly to the dip of oars and the

song of the rowers, who were moved, perchance, with an impulse' to round the completeness of the midsummer night. Peace EUithorpe and Lords Gordon, standing in the shadow of the boathome, listened intently for a time. How sweet !" the girl said, presently. Gordon's eyes were fixed upon her pure, pate face, with ha halo of redgold hiiii'r, its long-lashed violet eyes. " The Soldier's farewell,'" he answered. "It is always beautiful. " His thoughts, nevertheless, might have been more of the beauty of her countenance there, where the moonlight erept upon the darkness as a timid lady to her lord. And now he had stepped down into a boat, and was Teaching up his hand to assist Her. "All right?" he ashed. And when she had answered half gayly, he pulled away from the landing out into the stillness and delight of the waters. "I am so glad to hare yon back," he said, by and by. "It hai seemed ayear since yon went "I am glad you missed me," she responded. "Yet it whs only a month." 'And passed rapidly with you, no doubt, among scenes of gayety." He spo' o in a zealous tone. ' I have not said so," she answered. "There was much to occupy, much to aiuae me; nothing to compensate for. one Reparation.'' 'Htere was no coquetry here. Not on e in all the six months of their enSgrment had she hesitated to speak, j truth concerning her regard for hini. "O, weB," he said, as if half-ashamed, "you must expect one to be ill-natured when he has to stay at home and let bis sweetheart go thousands of miles away from him. But now you are back, you must tell me everything you saw, every place yon visited. "As'if I had not already done so in my letters.'' "In a general way, yon did. I would like particulars. "Where shall I begin? The Springs, or the country? I spent two weeks at Saratoga, and one at the seaside, you know; then did a seven days' penance at Brockton. O, such a dull phtce, Iionis! Duller than Western towns of half its size. Not a thing to see, not a place to go, except you'll laugh when I tell you except the State reformatory.' She paused, for he had suddenly let go the oars. He bent again in a moment, and, taking firmer hold of them, began to pull very hard against the current. "What, is the matter, Louis?" He answered breathlessly, after has exertions. "Nothing. We were getting too far down stream. Go on, Peace; you were Baying that- you visited the State reformatory. . - "Tea. it was very interesting. Were yon ever there?' Gordon laughed faintly. "Was I ever there? Oh, yes; J was there once. Well, hew did it strike you?" "I don't know what you are laughing at," she said; "and I don't believe yoo were there either, so Til tell yon all about it, for vally 1 Hked it very much liked thsjlclea, you know. In the first place, it is built upon a hill, and the entire grounds are surrounded with S high brick wall." "In the shape of s square," suggested Gordon, "with a sentry tower at each wirner, "Ud a w.ttehraan upit'le of each tower, with a load! gui anil inetrrjetiorpj t shoot down toy one caught trying U- escape." ".Kxact'-" said 1'eae?, with ou '' .-! n havo been thi-re, yru iiiov a" i.'i-nit; the work-am) s, the clean o": i ;i.rs the gradt-. wd the n'ght ! I. Then- is !.. ii :j :nat. d text open titcohai -A well, wl.;.-h 1 tiuiik moo bouiii : Iwok unmercifully upon the past.' "

troraon repeated a aner aer, wun a

"But it k impossible not to," he said.

wearily. "Impossible not to look nnmerciliilly? Why do you say that? Why, nearly all the prisoners were boys, mere boys, placed there, for some trifling offense instead of being thrown into prison among old, hardened criminals." "There isn't much difference," he said, moodily. "Ones yon deprive a man or boy of bis liberty, for any fault committed " He broke off suddenly, and cried, "Pshaw! Why are you taking of such things?" But she was not ready to abandon the subject. "Ion speak as if you did not believe , in reformation." "Do yon'" he asked quietly. "To be surel do, and most effectual." "Wait little," said Gordon. "Ton eealdnt think as much as any one who had been an inmate of such an institution, even for the shortest time, a you could of one who had never broken the law in any way, could yon?" "That would depend entirely on his after-conduct," aha answered promptly. "If he were disposed to do right m every reepect, no look or word of mine should recall the past" "I would like o see yen put to the test id thin. he "lid, incredulously. "1 v.. i.J.i likft f i be. I would bke to

one v, io had broken the law

a ul luu'le-i tonr-ii.-mt, and who wanted

! i'ui-g-.'t it a!! live aright henef.rwrd. I wonid Ube to-bw a stem

friitul to such a onfc"''

Gordon began to row Very hard againj and so was very unable to respond for some minutes. "I once had a friend," he said, speaking very slow, "who was sent to that same reformatory nearly eight years ago. He he forged the name of a distant relative."

Tell me about it," she said, with evident interest "I suppose he was

Totinar snd didnt realize."

"Yea; he was quite young. He was in the employ of this relative a second cousto and had been perfectly honest

and isithful until that moment. Even

then, fee bad no interest in being dis

honest, for he meant to restore the mone within twenty-four hours. It was a-matter of pride and extravagant comjiMUiions. He fully intended to restore) the money, and only did it to get

out at a dots scrape, iiut it was clis-

coveed. His relative might have saved him, but did not. After all the

the three years. tljebojIja(l served.hiai utfuestfy; that cousin prosecuted him. The boy was sent to the institution you visited. Perhaps you

remember the rules. He was perfect

in behavior for six months, which put him on parole another half year, and

then cave him his freedom. He left

the State immediately, and nobody who knows him now, has the faintest suspi

cion of the secret be carries, nobody

but myself, not even tiie young iaay he is to marry." "He Las not told her?" cried Peace, in a startled voice. "Oh, how wrong! and how foolish! If she should find it out by and by, how much worse than if he himself had told her. Indeed, he ought to tell her, for she, if she loves him, will be the very one to sympathize and to help him forget it. Louis, you must urge him to tell her." "I do not know about that." " "But you must, dear. Promise me, the next time you see him, to suggest it"I dare not, Peace. I might be the means of wrecking his happiness eternally. ' Ho, don't ask me. Let us talk of something else." "But I cannot think of anything else until you have promised me." "I will promise to ask him to think about it," he said, reluctantly. "Very well, dear. Because if fihe loves him, it will certainly make no difference in her feelings for him. Let me see; you say he. was perfect in conduct. Then he was of the first grade, and wore gray. How distinctly I remember seeing them all at work. In the foundry buildmg they were almost all third grade men, in red uniform, a lovely shade of red, too, a rich cardinal. I remember the light from the molten iron shining upon the workers, and ""Hnj the color they wore even handsomer. Well, well, Louis, you are not vexed with me, are you? " "Vexed!" "You seem so silent, dear." He let the oars rest, and leaning forward, drew her face close to his own. "I am so glad to be with you ' again." he whispered. "So clad! I have missed

you so much!"

The boat dm tea as ne Held ner thus drifted placidly. They could hear

the other rowers singing sweetly once again:

Bon ana low, son ana low. Wind of the Western sea. She leaned her head upon his shoul

der. How near she was! How dear she was ! He could hear her heart beat, and feel her pure breath upon his cheek. Her knotted hair had loosened, and the red-gold rings were shining in the moonlight upon her dark, plain dress.

And still he held her closely, and

they drifted.

"Why do you sigh, Louis?" "If 1 should lose you," he said.

gloomily, "what would my life be worth?

"Do not think of such things. You

will not lose me, dear."

"I must not, Peace." Again the refrain of the singers camo

swelling across the still waters: i

Wind of the Western sea. And again Gordon sighed. "You love me, dont you, dear?" "What a strange tone for that ques

tion, Louis! A tone of doubt. Why, 1 could no more doubt you than donbt the stars in heaven!"

You you have perfeot confidence in

me, dear?'

"Perfect" "And you will always love me, come

what may?"

Always, Lotus. "You you want me to hare no secrets from you, Peace?" "None whatever." "No, no," he said hastily, "and you are right dearest" They sat apart again, and he pulled steadily si the oars. "That friend of yours, Louis," she said, presently, "of whom you were tolling me. I suppose they put him- at work of some sort?" Gordon answered slowly: "He kept books in the office. He was considered a good bookkeeper." "That was not bad. Would you would you mind telling me where' he is now, and what he is doing? You say he is to be married soon ?" "He is in this State," said Gordon. "He has a good business, fair prospects, and is engaged to a beautiful girl, whom he worships. He has been very happy of late." It was her turn now to sigh, not wearily, but as if his words gave her some vague satisfaction. Happy herself, she would fain have all the world at peace. They were out a half hour longer a half hour sweet with lovers' whispered hopes and confidences ! Then slowly he turned the boat shoreward. The singers were repeating the "Soldier's Farewell" with more perfect harmony than before. Good-night; farewell, my own tens love 1 The words came floating across, distinct and sweet, as Gordon steadied the boat and assisted his sweetheart to the landing. They strolled oft leisurely then along the sandy shore and on toward the road. It was not yet late when they had reached her home, and they sat awhile in the broad porch. But Gordon seemed ill at ease, and this she was quick to discern. "You have some worrirnent," she said, softly. "You think so?" His tone was eva

sive.

"I am sure of it. Will you not tell

me?" -

"It is nothing," he said, breathing hard for a moment "Nothing only

you required a promise of mo this

evenuur, and it hardly Know now to

keep it." "What was that?" she asked, wonderingly. "You asked me to urge my friend to to acquaint the womatrhe loves with tbjMhct that be has broken the law

during his life." He spoke constrainedly. "You think h would fear to do so?" "I know it," he said, in a voice of pain. "But," she said, argumentativcly, "I am sure X know women better than you do; and I am confident it would he the best thing possible. Besides, the woman who would allow it to make a difference would be unworthy of his love or friendship." "You mean what you say?" he asked, rather breathlessly. "Of course I do." "And you would not change, if if you were she?" "I should only think the mora of him for having trnsted me." Gordon was silent for a moment Then ho made a movement to put his hand in au inner pocket of his coat. "I I have his picture here," ho said, with some effort "I will show it to you.' He drew the small card portrait forth, and slowly reached it to her. Then he 'turned sway his face and was silent. "0," she said, half laughing, "you have made a mistake, dear. Yon have given me yours instead of his." Gordon had risen to his feet She did not understand. Need ho explain? It was not too late. Not too late. Need he go farther? there was yet escape. He stood so, without uttering a word. Perhaps it was but a moment's space. Yet to him it seemed an age. An age! And a struggle was going on in his heart A terrible straggle. His brain whirled fairly, and strange lights danced before his eyes.

He heard her last light words mocking him: "You have given me yours instead of his. You have made a mistake!" It was not too late. And some demon was tempting him. Suddenly the lights ceased to dance before his eyes ; the roaring sound was quiet in his ears. He was himself once more, and calm as the dead. "I have made" he faltered somewhat nevertheless. "I have made no mistake. I gave you his picture." He dared not look at her. She gave a cry, as if he hod struck and almost stunned her. "You! You! O.Louis!" Her voice was faint and horror-sickened. "1 knew it !" he cried. "I knew it I release you!" And, turning, he rushed away down the path and out at the gate. She watched him go; she did not recall him, but stood silent in the moonlight; and the vine shadows crept slowly about her feet "Heavens!" she said, shuddering. "How how things come home to one, at times ! How easy it is to talk ! How he shocked me!" She stood there still; she had not moved since he left Iter. The wind was sighing softly among the fragrant vines. The moonlight was more beautiful than

ever.

After a long time she stirred a little.

and found that she was weeping without .

ner own consent or Knowledge. Weeping softly ! and saying something over

ana over to herself with passionate delight: "How brave he was! How bravo he was!" And now she started, and, hurrvinir

down to the gate, looked eagerly to see if he were not returning.

liven sho went out into the road, m

the direction she knew ho must have gone. She went down the road to the first turn, and into tho other street. Gould she not find him? Was she to look always in vain? Must she wait

until to-morrow?

She turned to tto back, and had

reached the corner, when some one

stood before her.

"Peace!" It wa3 his voice, husky with agita

tion.

"Louis! I have been lookihsr every

where for you," she cried, with infinite relief. "I thought I was sure you wouldn't go without bidding me goodnight"

"And you understand?" She laid both hands upon his shout-'

ders; she had recovered her serenity,

and could look up tenderly with her soft eyes yet moist "I understand," she said, gently. "And now suppose we agree to forget all that We have so much happiness to consider, present and future, we have no time' for gloom."

ne arew her lace upon his breast;

for the moment he - was weak as ever

woman. Perhaps Bhe heard him sob. "My darling!" he said, brokenly; "my

faithful darling !"

WILL VOTE FOR BLAINE.

Thoughts Henry I). Thoreau Had. The profane never hear music: the

holy ever hear it It is God's voice, the divine breath audible. When it is heard, then is a sabbath. It is omnipotent All things obey it as they obey virtue.

When to-day I saw tlio "cient ball"

roll majestically along, it seemed a

shame that man could not move like it. All dignity and grandeur has something of the undulatoriness of tho sphere. It is the secret of majesty in the rolling gait of the elephant and of all grace in action and in art The line of beauty is a curve. We know men by their eyes. Yon might say that the eye was always original and unlike another. It is the feature of the indivdual and not the family; in twins still different. All a man's privacy is in his eye, and its expression he cannot alter more than he can alter his character. Woe to him who wants a companion, for he is unfit to be a companion even of himself. We inspire friendship in men when we have contracted friendship with the go.ls. The wood thrush launches forth his evening strains from the midst of the pines. I admiro the moderation of this master. There is nothing tumul tuous in his song. There is as great an interval between t'le thrasher and the wood thrush as between Thomson "Seasons" and Homer.

The Iron describes an apparatus for freeing carpets from dust without beating them. It consists of a polygonal drum formed of wooden bars and fixed on a shaft revolving horizontally. The drum is twelve feet in diameter and six feet in breadth, and is inclosed in a chamber. It is driven by an Otto gas engine of twelve horse-power, which also drives a fan for drawing off the dust from the chamber as it is extracted from the carpets. The carpets an placed in the drum, which is fitted with a series of internal rollers, and whicl turns the carpets over as the drum re volves. The speed is twenty-two revolutions per minute, and at this rate it is fou. id that from two to three hundred square1 yards of carpet can bo thoroughly cleansed per hour without tho possibility of damage to the fabric

Mr. W. J. Gleason, Chairrnari of the Cleveland Dembcratic Central Committee,

A life-Lonj Democrat and a Prominent Irishman, Tenders His Kesignation,

And Addresses an Open Letter to Jam Q, Blaine tilting Reasons for Ills Change of Views.

(From the Cleveland Herald. Mr. W, J. Gleason, ever since the "y he cast his first ballot, hns been one of the most prominent Irish Democrats in Jiecitj'. He was a delegate to all tho Irish-American conventions that have been hold in this country since 18C6. J.nst Sundn" ho was elected delegate to the coming isoston convention. He is State delegate to the Irish National League, snd President of the 1'arnell Branch of this c'ty. He is Seoretsuy of the Cuyahoga County Soldiers and Sail ors' Union, Chairman of tho Monument Committee, and Secretary of the Libraiy Beard. With four exceptions he was a candidate to every Democratic county and State convention for twenty years, and permanent Secretary of four Democratic Stale convections under ouch men as Senator Thurraau and Senator Pendleton. He was Chairman of the Parnell reception, tho largest Irish demonstration ever held in Cleveland, and Chairman of the Emmet centonnial celebration. All positions he ever held were offices requiring executive ability ond experience; they were all positions of trust and honor, not one cent of compensation being attached to any of the offices either in the

past or present unless tuo usual compensation of votes of thanks are taken into consult ration. Immediately after taking this step of resignation from the committee, Mr. Gler.son addressed the following open letter to the Republican candidate for the Presidency: CutVEiwixn. Ohio, July 21, 1884. The Hon. James 0. Blaine Dbau Sin: As a lifelong Demrorat and as an Irieh-Amorlcan permit .rc.c to cm ratnl&t-.' you on your nomination for President oi the united States by tiie Republican National Convention. 'oor brilliant record as a statesman, your earnest and scholarly advocacy of the nrinciulea ot the Remiblican Dart-,-.

fully entitled yon to the high and honorable recognition you have so enthusiastically ri;ceivedatthe hands ot your party. Your unflinching, patriotic, and gallant record in defense of tho richts of American citizma. of na Ive or foroleu birth, at home and abroad, is worthy of the cratltndo, the respect, and suprort of every man who loves his oountr.- better than hts purty. The Republican party in National Convention assembled acted (rone onsly toward the men of my race. That party is not under many obligations to the Irish race in this country, speakinK from a political standpoint, and their action is thcrciore the more commendable. It must be admitted tha. they did only the rieht thing. Yet it is generous to do the right thine at the re.iuest ot tho?e to whom ap'ityowes nothing. Under all the existing clr nmstances, and taking your rroord and candidacy Into consideration, the I'lsh-Americans e .nnct eonsisten ly and will not any longer wear a Democratic party collar. It is a well-kn"wn fact that the Irish-Americans have marched in nearly solid column under the Democratic banner tor the lat twenty-four yea. s io local victories occasionally, but to national dele-its regularly. In sunsLinc and shadow, wnen all other classes wavered, the Irish-Americans, as a body, have been loyal Democrats; and this, too, in the face of the fact that they have been repeatedly stabbed in the back by the bigoted members of the Democratic party. Yotir nomination, however, ooming as it did from the people, your record as a liberal-minded Amori n, your antecedents, the antecedents of John A, Logan, your gallant brave, and chivalrous eopatriot on the ticket, have set my countrymen to thinking for themselves. Under yonr magnetic L'deishii, lartienlarly with reference to your grand Americanism and tiie rights to f re en-born citizens, the I ltherto solid Denvcratic IrishAmerican army will be I adly sha.tered, if not entirely disbanded. Gratitude is one of the strongest characteristics of the Irish race As an Irishman by birth, snd proud of it; an American by choice, and glorying in i', and speaking for a large number or the leading and thinking me of my race in this countrv, we owe yon a debt of giatitndo lor hr akinu an l casting to tha w ndstheold n oss-covered shibboleth. "Once a British subject always a British subject." Of what earthly use is any Government that does not jealously protect the rights of its citizens at home and abroad ? None! Yonr broad and comprehensive American statesmanship has struck a responsive chord in the hearts of every native and adopted citizen of this free and glorious country. A Arm believer In Ain rica for the Americans, and tho perpetuation of iU free institutions, I appreciate the freedom we hero enjoy. In common with my count! ymen the wond over, I will write, speak, work, and earnestly agitate at all suitable times and places for the same blessing of freedom for the green Isle beyond the sea, the beautiful land of my nativity. In conferences with a large number of my countryinr n in this eltv and State, aud in correspondence with scons of them from allp tsof the Union, since your nomination, espo-ially among the boys who wore the blue during the late unpleasantness (having t ereonally ha 1 that honor as a voluntoer private soldier, from Ohio, in the Union army at 17 years of age), tho aggregate of opinion, I found, is crystallizing in your favoi the gentlemen to whom 1 refer having been hitherto leading and wtriing Democrats In their rest cotlve localities. THE BEPUBUCAN PLATK011M. The planks ot the Republican platform relative to the "duty of onr Government to protect tho rights and promote the interests of our own people; protection to American Industry; the establishment of a National Bureau of Labor; the enforcement of the eight-hour law; the public lands a heritage of the people of the United States for actual settlers in small holdings; opewition to tho acquisition of large tracts of nds by corporations or individuals, especially where sui h holdings are in tho hands of nonresldentsand aliens; liberal pensions to disabled Uni, n soldiers and sailors, and tho widows and orphans of those who died in the war; tho restoration of the navy to its old-time strength and efficiency; the people of the United States, in their organized capacity, constitute a nation, and not a mere confederacy of States; a free ballot, an honest count, and a correct return: the r a-sage of such legislation as will secure to every citizen, ot whatever race or color, the full and complete recognition, possession and exercise of all civil and political rights," appeals to the national pride, thesound judgment, the wisdom and support of every thinkinc, patriotic), independent, fair-minded American citizen. THE JAM08-FACKD DEMOCRATIC PLATFOE5I. The plattorm of principles ot tho Democratic party, whore it speaks plain, simply continue) that organization where it has been for the last twenty-four years as the opposition party. The main section of the declaration of principles, however, is, as usual, made up of shuffling cowardice. Janus-faced professions, intentionally deceptive, the crea tion ot non-producing theorists, who are moio interested in their iiet hobbies than in the building up and continued growth of the Industries of the country. On the substantial, living issues tint interest the peo81o of the United Btutes the platform of the lercoaracy is all t hinge to all men, and bears no certain sound to any one. It is, therefore, undeserving ot the support of all citizens who admire honesty anc candor in public matters as well as in the every-day affairs of life. THE MONOrOIJST CLEVELAND. When a universally recognized t-tatesman and a leader ot the old guard that has kept t he Democratic flag nailed to the masthead the last quarter of a century, like Allen G. Thnrman, i set aside, through the machinations ot tho most corrupt and despicable gang of monopolistic conspirators and pol tical l iratcs that cvir purchased a Senatorship or scuttled tho Democratic ship, because be was n fitting representative of all that had been imre in Democracy and bad a record on the aids of the masses of the people, for an untried accident, a creature of circuni stances, a wltllnirtoolof monopolists like Cleveland, It is high time that the her :t fore faithful old Democratic mard. wno liuve iiad notice served npon thein that their services are no longor required, should vigorously repudiate the cheap py. my that has been forced upon them by the coal-oil Joi.niiic and Olivirsot tl.eSiandgi d Oil rintr. All of tho old uard, who prize stiuaro di a lug abovo hypocrisy, brain mer than matter, the ioteretts of the whole coi le more than the ablcctto 1 ot the monopolists, should work and vote against a mm who was placed in n minatlon to catch a half-dozen Indonoudont liopnbllian dnden, one two-litradrc 1-dollar-a-night kicker dik.3 Sclmrzl, one preacher arlvoca c of bread and wator for workingmen (Beeoherl, one imp' rtd Knglish carcatnrisr, the Knglish press, and Knglish ireo-trade sympathizers. Very cheap raw material may 1)0 sometimes used for Mayers ot 'cities, and occasionally in tidal wave years for Govornors of States as can be safely Inferred without going a thousand miles sway from home, but the en ightened people ot this grand republic will not elevate Io the highest office within their gift an enernv of the workingmen, a bigoted scciiient, a willing and subservient tool of grasi ine monopoly that has been put up as the figure-head of the party by the National Democratic Convention. vn-'n bigotry bee mcs patriotism, when deception is preferred to -nth, when medloer.ty overshadow ' anility, uen, end not till t hen, will the people of this country eleot a nonentity like OioyeInnd over a brainy, gifted statesmen like Blaine. In 177H, 1 r. and from 1801 ti 3 wis England remonstrated that she did not admire the growth, freedom, and uplty in tho United States. axndJo Albion's Too fears of unrelenting per- (

secution andtyanny over Ireland shows her hat od for unconqutred aud unconquerable iKonlo oflhorcen Isle. fix , txSb ikusjf advocatwo olkveIiAKD. It is otilvnecessary io add that every Enctllsh Celt- hatirfe Journal favors the Democratic candidate, cl voland. livery Colt-hating English journal opposes the Kcpublican candidate, Itlaine. It is a safe rule for every man of Itish desteii or liberty-loving sympathies to favor whatcv r or wh ever tho mouthpieces of Jb.nglish i rannv oppose. That there was a, steady, PTni.leut. iU-conccaled determination on the pari or the Democratic convention to ignore and trejtwitb coutcnim every one and everything tlvd had even a semblance of justice, favor, or onccfslou to tho Irish-American ehment is a recognized fact When tho ides or November roll around the Irish-American clement can by t ic potency of its ballots silently hut emphatically resent the issue and assert the dignity of its manhood. OPPOSED TO nBMOCBATTO FBEE-TBADB DOCT1UKB. The Democratic free-trade doctrine, as advocated by a two-thirds majority ot Democratic Congressmen, reasserted as a rallying cry In the DtMocratlc platform, means the decadence of America, tho bnllding up of Knglish mannfaeturers, the reduction of the wages of American workingmen to tho level of tin l super labor of Europe, the accumulation of wealth In tho hands of the few to the detriment of tho many, the creation cf an aristocracy and the c-nso-inent degrading ot Ameritan manhood, the t. ruing of the hwls of American progress biokward, never-ending labor, dectruo.iim t ."ttf Indus tries for the momentary gratification of petty tlv.-orists and English syuipathbers. Under the teachiugsof tho Itopubliean partv, ;.b contended for nearly unanimously by ito representatives in C' ngiess, and as is squarely set forth iu that party's national platform, prot otion Io Amcrlo n industry, the splendid growth of our couutTy will continue: Amtrlca will have a irosperous, intelligent, self-reliant people, homes lor tho workingm"n, competition in trade; tho workman of to-day with the ambition and opi ortunity to becomo tho employer to-morrow; the more dual distribution of tuo results of labor, the ooniintt'ince of the hideSendent, defiant, manly spirit that charactjrs every sovereign American citizen. MERELY A PUTltlD HEMINISCENCE. In the light of recent events tho Democratic fiarty can only take pride in its ancient glories, f tho spirits of the illnstrious dead could return to this terrestrial sphere, what a feeling of indignation would bo expressed by Jefferson and Jackson, the founders ot the Democratic party, to see their mantle on the shoulders of a man whose only title to distinction is the name of tbo bean iful city he bears. The Republican party, true to its patriotic history, has Sroven itself cqnal to the living piesentand opeful future of our magnificent country. For fifteen out of the lat twenty ye rs the writer hereof has been Chairman or Secretary of tho Cuyahoga Countv and City of Cleveland Democratic Committees, immediately after writing this letter, aud prior to its publication, I called, a meeting of the Democratic City Committee, and tendered my resignation to the Chairman, in order that 1 might honorably support the principles and men that appeal to the l est impulse of every independent, patriotio ci'izen. It will afford me special gratiocation in the ensuing clec Ion, as a matter of ons stency, to oast my first Republican vote for Blaine and Logan, the true representatives ot American supremacy. The Republican tarty, by its platform and candidates, has shown its

anuicy to Keen up witn me marou oi progress; of its determination to s. and folly abreast of the unparalleled growth and lncreaslug intelligence ot onr country. The principles of the Republican party, as ennneh'ted in its platform, as well as its standard-bearers, place our immortal Stars and Stripes high above all other flags on the glob;, and guarantee to every lover ot liberty that America's charming banner, borne aloft by an intelligent, free, united peowill maintain its proud and well-earned position as the grandest emblem that represents the most prosperous and powerml nation that the glorious sunlight of heaven shines upon. Very respectfully, Whuam J. Gubasoj.-. IRISH AMEHlCAJi INDEPENDENTS.

Accessions to the Republican Ranks from Every Quarter. Now York telcgram.1 The Irish-American Independents met at Clarendon Hall, on East Thirteenth street After the invitation to enroll had been rernded to by aboht twenty newcomers, A. Ford, Chairman of tbo Committee of Arrangements, announced the following speakers would address tho Blaine aud Logan demonstration at Chickering Hall, Monday evening, viz.: Tho Bev. George W. Pepper, of Wooster, Ohio; Judge John Brennan, of Sioux City, Iowa; the Hon. Edward Condon; Counselor Corkery, of Trenton; and Assemblyman P. T. Barry, of Illinois. The Chairman called for reports of the delegates from the various Assembly districts. Mr. Ford, of tho First District, reported that a club had been formed there. John Roach was applauded when he announced that 150 Democrats had signed the roll in tho Second District. "After one night's canvass," remarked John Moyuehan, of the Fourth District, "I got the names of fifty Democrats who have revolted against Dan Manning's candidate, Gov. Cleveland." On behalf of the Fifth and Sixth Districts, Mr, Murphy stated that all they needed there was the order to fall in. Loud cheers greeted the announcement made by Miohael McSweeney that 150 Irish Democrats in the Seventh District had "come out for Blaine and victory." "One hundred Democrats have cast off the ring-yoke in the Tenth District." replied Jos'oph Keeley, when asked for an account of his stewardship. Thomas Doyle promised to give the Fourteenth District to "Jim Blaine, of Maine." Col. O'Flynn reported tint the outlook was good in the Fifteenth District, and William Stanley brought down the house when he informed his co-delegates that the Irishmen in the Sixteenth District were up in arms against Gov. Cleveland. Mr. Martin, a member of the Tammany Hall General Committee, said all the old warriors in the Seventeenth District were out for Blaine. The question of name was again brought up. Chairman Howe informed the assemblage that the title "Irish -American Independents" was definitely settled upon by the Committee of Fifteen. A motion prohibiting officeholders of any kind in the movement was adopted without dissent Among the Irishmen who have come out against Gov. Cleveland are the following: Patrick Ford, editor of tho Irish World; Gen. Michael Kerwin, editor of the Tablet; John Devoy, editor of the ins Nation ; and James MoMasters, editor of the Freeman'a Journal. Charles Kelly, a Tammany Democrat, and late President of the Land League, said: "Mr. Cleveland is a Bepnblican, and I am a Democrat; he is a monopolist, and I am an nnti-monopohst; he is a free-trader, I am a protectionist; he is a pro-Englishman, and I am an Am -rican citizen. For theso reasons I will talk, work, and vote against Mr. Cleveland." Edward J. Bowe, ex-President of the Irish Confederation, said: "If tho sentiments I htar expressed by my countrymen, who have always voted ths regular Democratic ticket, be an indication of the final result in November, I don't see how Gov. Cleveland is going to carry a single State." Col. Charles Mnlhall, formerly of the Irish Brigade, said: "I have voted my last Democratic ticket. The soldier element has been snubbed by the parly." Thomas Doyle, of the InueBfail Association; Thomas Clifford, Yico President of the Irish Confederation; Patrick ogau, President of the Galwaymcn's Association; and W. F. O'Orowley, of tho Corkmen's Association are out against Cleveland. FALSEHOODS ABIMJT BLAINE. The Story or One 'Henry Hlcliards" Shown to Ilnva No Foundation. (From the New York Tribune. The Now York World Tuesday printed conspicuously a long interview with one "Henry Bit-bards," in which a number of falsehoods were told about the treatment of workmen iu coal and iron mines nnd on rail roads in Fennsyhauia and West Virginia in which this Mr. "ltichnrds" said Mr. Blaino was largely interested. E. W. 8. Moore, the manager of the Baltimore office of the West Virginia Central and Pittsburgh liailroad Company, wab found at the llossmore Hotel yesterday by a Tribtine reporter. He was asked if he knew Mr. Kichttnl.-t, the so-called miner jnd laboring tnnu, whose talk was published by (ho World. His reply was that he bad'nfiv-

er heard of him until hi roid his remarks-iTjwOrover Cleveland. Ma atatM-nanta in liA ItVit-l "It, tlx. tivci 1 , i 4 l

place," said Mr. Moore, "the coal mine our railroad cc- my, located at Elk t den, W. V- m output of about $ tons ' a Kwwi&r

nn Italian employed in them. The company Says SO cents a tou for mining its coal in tho rifts nnd 00 cents a ton for driving headlugs, I have recently made up the statistics of the nliuCrs' wages for the Presideut of the company, ex-Senator Ilejiry G. Da. vis. The figuros show that the miners average over 3100 a month, and not infrequently some of the miners make over $300 a month. At Elk Garden tho miners have better cottages than any other miners in the world. They have school-houses and churches, and are intelligent, sober, nnd thrifty people. The company pays cash and runs no stores. "Moreover, the President, tho majority of the directors, and the manager of the mines are prominent Democrats. Henry G. Davis is President; tho directors are Senators I. N. Camden, Arthur P. Gorman, et-Senators W. H. Barnuni and H. G-. Davis. Thomas B. Davis, Alexander Shaw, and John A. Hainbleton, all Democrats; nnd James Q. Blaine and S. B. Elkins, Republicans. The managing director is Arthur P. Gorman. Mr. Gorman is Chairman of the Demderatio Coiifp-cRsional f 'ommittee and Mr. Barnnm is Chairman of the Democratic National Committee," II r. Mains owns coal lands in Western Pennsylvania, but no mines are operated on this prop. .a. Tbo snrfa-fl and coal wore purchased by Mr. jGuiTJ" years ago, aud ho fehowed his busiucshoresight in making tho purchase-!. The value o the coal has more than quadrupled. The surface is mostly good farming-land, nnd for agricultural purposes paj s a reasonable interest on the investment. In his individual capacity Mr. Blaine employs no minors, and his only connection with the mines is his interest in those of the West Virginia Central and Pittsburgh Bailrond Company a concern managed by some of the most prominent Democrats in the country.

YOUNG MEN! "Come Out of There" Tou Have No Business in the Democratid Party.

Put Tour Faces Toward the Sunlight, and Turn Tour Backs on the Moldering Past.

IFrom speech by James Abrara Garfield, Saturday, Nov. i. 176.J Now, fellow-citizens, a word before I leavo you, on the very eve of the holy day of God a fit moment to consecrate our-elves finally to the great work of next Tuesday morning. I see in this great audience to-night a great many young men young men who are about to east their fii st vote. I want to give you a word of suageBtion and advice. I hearda very brilliant thing said by a boy the ether day, up in one of our northwestern counties. He said to me: "General, I have halt a mind to vote the Democratic ticket." That was not ti e brilliant thing. I said to him: "Why?" "Why," said he, "my father Is a Republican, and my brothers are Republicans, and I am a Republican all over, but I want to be an independent man. and I don't want anybody to say: 'That fellow votes tho Republican ticket just because his dad does,' and I have half a mind to vote the Democratic ticket just to prove my independence " I did not like t:.e thing tho boy sugsesteci, but I did adm re the spirit of the boy that wanted to have some indepeudence of hi own. Now, I tell you, young man, don't voto the Republican ticket just because yonr father votes It. Don't vot tho Democratic ticket, cvon If he does vote it. But let me give you this one word of advice, as you are about to pitch your tent in one of the great ioliti-nl camps. Your life is full and buoyant with hope now, and I beg you, when you fitoh your lent, pitch it among the living, and not among the dead. If von are at all inciined to pitch it among the Dmo ratio peopl; and with that party. 1-1 me go with yon lor a moment while we survey the ground where I hope you will shortly lie. It is a sad place, young man, for you to put your life into. It ts to me far more like a graveyard than like a camp far the living. Look at ttl It Is billowed all over with the graves ot dead issues, of buried opinions, of exploded theories, of dis.-raccd doctrines. You cannot dye in comfort in suoa a place. Why, look her.?! Here is a little double mound. I look down on it and read: "Sacred to the memory of Squatter Sovereignty and the Dred Scott decision." A million and a half of Democrats voted for that, but it has been dead fifteen years, ited by tho band of Abraham Lincoln, and hero it lies. Yonng man, that is not the place for you. But look a little farther. Here is another monument a black tomb and beside it, as our distinguished friend sal I, there towers to the sky a monument cf four million pairs of human fetters taken from the arras of slaves, and I read on its little headstone this- "Sa red to the memory of human slavery." For forty years of its infamous life the Democratic party taught that it was divine God's institution. They defended it, they stood around it, they followed it to its grave as a mourner. But here it lies, df ad by the band of Abraham Lincoln. Dead by the rower ot the Republican party. Dead by the justice of Almighty God. Don't camp there, young man. Bui here is another a little brimstone tomb and I read across its yellow face in lurid, bloody lines these words: "Sacred to tho memory of Slate Sovereignty and Secession." Twelve milltons of Democrats mustered around it in arms to keep it alive; but here it ties, shot to death by the mill on guns of tho Republic. Here it lies, its sbriue burnt to ashes under the blaring ratters-of the burning Confederacy. It is dead! I would not have you stay in there a ntluuto, even in this balmy night air, to look at such a place. But just before I leave it I discover a newmade grave, a little mound short. The grass has hardly sprouted over it, and all around It I s e torn pieces ot paper with the word "fiat" on them, and I look down in curiosity, wondering what tho little grave is. and I read on it: "Sacred to the memory of the Rag Baby, nursed in the brain ot all the fanaticism of the world; rocked by Thomas Ewiug, George H. Pendleton, Samuel Cary, and a few others throughout the land." But it dies tho 1st of January, 18Ti, and the one hundred and forty millions of gold that God made, and not fiat power, lie upon its little carcass to keep it down forever. O, young man, come out of thatt That is no place in which to put your young life. Come out, and come over into this camp of liberty, of order, of law, of justice, of freedom, ot all that is glorious under these night stars. Is there any death here in our camp? Vest yes! Three hundred and fifty thousand soldiers, the noblest band that ever trod the earth, died to make this camp a camp of glory and of liberty forever. But there are no dead Issues here. There are no dead ideas here. Hang out our banner from under the blue sky this night until it shall sweep the green turf under your feet! It hangs over oar camp. Read away up under the stars the inscription we have written upon it, to ! these twenty-live years. Twenty-five years ago the Republican party was married to Liberty, and this is our silver wedding, fellow-citizens. A worthily married pair love each other better the day of thoir silver wedding than the day of their first espousals; and we aie truer to Liberty to-day, and dearer to God, than we were when we spoke our first word ot liberty. Read away up under the sky across our starry banner that nrst word we uttered twenty-five years agol What was it? "Slavery shall never extend over another foot of tho Territories of tho great West." Is that dead or alive? Alive, thank God. forevcrmorel And truer to-night than it was the hour it was written! Then it was a hope, a promise, a nurpose. To-night it is equal with the stars immortal history and immortal truth. feme down the glorious steps of our banner. Evcrv groat record wo have made wa have vindicated with our blood and with onr truth. It sweeps tho ground, and it touches the stars. Come there, young m in, and put In yonr yonng life where all is living, and where nothing is dead but the heroes that defended It! I think these young men will do that.

Leaves from His Record. Hero are afew leaves from Grovcr Cleveland's record. They make good reading far those who believe that all classes of people should be treated alike; that the poor should not bo oppressed because fbey are not rich, and the corporate monoplius should not have the path made easy for continual robbery of the people. Here are some of the bills vetoed by this apostle of reform, this man whom tho "great and good" Independents support: A bill to reduce- the number of hours' work for street-car drivers and conductors from KOTenteen to twelve hours per day. Vetoed by Grovcr Cleveland. A bill to prohibit the employing of children under 13 years of age in any mill or factory in tho State of Now York. Vetood by Gibrer Cleveland. A bill to enable the wives and children of workingmen, and all others, to rido on the elevated milroad for five cents fare. Vetoed by Grover Cleveland. A bill, called a mechanics' lion law, to

prevent swindlers from robbing working- . 1...... - . . ,7 J ,

men or tneir unru-earnea wages.

Vetoed

A bill forbidding the manufacture of any

cigars m a tenement used as an eating, "ning nnd work room, one room for all "i, thus placing in the mouths of all low-priced cigars the seeds of

whatever d'MaM fnay ba prevailing Jn such places. Vetoed by Grover Cleveland. How is that for a record? What do those pecp'.o wh claim to bo so much ln3ttr than tho common lot cf humanity, and who pretend to hnvo found in f'.levelaud the man who Will reform American politic, think of this showing? As for the working people, is it any wonder that they do not enthuse over the nomination of this friend of the monopolists? Waterloo CoWfUtTt CLEVELAND. Weakest Where Ho Needs to Be Strongest. The nomination, of Cleveland, says the Chicago Tribune, has been forced upon the Democratic party by the most unscrupulous disregard of popular representation in convention and ill spite of solemfl warnings from Now York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts, and tbo Pacific coast, The machine which achieved it will encounter much greater difficulty in overcoming the opposition to him in his own party during tho campaign, and on election day than it encountered in th convention. No unit rule prevails at the polls, and the gag-law cannot be applied to tho secret ballot. Cleveland is a man of no more parts to-day than he was in 1870, when he wa Sheriff of Krio County, and when he had near been heard of outside of that bailiwick. He has never risen above the piano of a lwal politician of the caliber out of which Bailiffs and Sheriffs are made. The distinction he has gained during the last two ov three years has been purely accidental. He was named as the Democratic candidate, for Governor of New York in 18S2 because he was a negative man whom the Kepublicans were willing to vote for in resentment at the machine interference which forced the nomination of Folger upon them. He was then regarded as a political eunuch, and nothing has occurred since that time to change the public estimate of his condition. As Governor of New York he lino played fast and loose with the Republicans and the Democrats, always leaning to the interests of the corporations and the monopolists. In pushing him to the front over the prostrate bodies of all the distinguished leaders of their party the Democrats, so far as they had any voice in nominating him, have avowed their cowardice and infirmity of purpose. They have taken up a nobody to run ou a platform of nothing. Cleveland can stand on the platform adopted as well as any other; he could stand on any other as well as this one. No one knows what his convictions are upon any of the issues of the time, and he has no record on national affairs to embarrass him. If he be elected he will be a tool in the hands of some clique just as he has been in his capacity as Governor of New York. But before he can be elected it will be necessary to convince the American people that it is wiser to trust the Chief Magistracy to the hands of au obscure man of mediocre ability and untried character, backed by a party of unsteady purposes, than to confer the office upon a man of world-wide fame, brilliant achievements, aud patriotic impulses, representing a party of progress. All the indications point to the fact that Cleveland will be weakest in his own State, where he needs to be strongest. The opposition of Tammany, of the Irish, of the laboring classes, of the old-time straightout Democrats, and of all who fear the encroachments of the monopolists with a President who will be favorable to them, sums up the most formidable antagonism which any Democratic candidate could have in the doubtful States; and the methods em ployed to compass Cleveland's nomination will aggravate and embitter this opposition. Mr. Blaine and the Bopublican party have every reason to congratulate themselves upon the work of the Democratio convention. Who Will Vote for Cleveland. Jeff Davis and every rebel in the Sonth, as well as every man in tbo North who gave aid and comfort to the rebellion, will vo'tj for "Cleveland, Hendricks and reform." Every Democrat now living in this State who wiis a member of the (fiebel) Legislature of 18(i2-3, and attempted to overturn the State Government, and seize the military power of the State and place the same in the hands of the "Knights of the "Golden Circle," will vote for "Cleveland and Hendricks and reform." Every man now living who organized aj lodge of the treasonable order known as tho "Sons of Liberty," will vote for "Cleveland and Hendricks and reform." Every man who entered into the conspiracy to release 9,000 rebel prisoners from Camp Morton, seize the arsenal, its arms and ammunition, murder Gov. Morton, burn the city of Iudiauapolis, and inaugurate a military and bloody revolution in the State of Indiana, will vote for "Cleveland mi l Hendricks and reform." Every man who wrote letters to Union soldiers urging them to desert, and assuring them protection and support in case they did desert, will vote for "Cleveland and Hendricks aud reform,. Every man who no' "nii prisoners by cruelty and sf -j-ii " Cleveland and Hc-ndiv, vffla!"' Every man who invenfea" dangerous compounds to burn steamboats and Northern cities who contrived hellish schemes to introduce into Northern cities, the wasting pestilence of yellow fever, will vote for "Cleveland and Hendricks and reform." Every New York rioter who shot down negroes in the streets of that city, burned down schoolhousos and murdered women and children by the light of their own naming dwelliugs, will vote for "Cleveland and Hendricks and reform." L. P. Milligan, J. J. Binghim, Wade Hampton, Carl Shurz, Henry Ward Beechcr, and George William Curtis, will vote for "Clevelaud and Hendricks and reform." Indianapolis Jotirnal. A Declaration of War. The Democratic National Convention, lured by the bait of tho Independent Bepublican support, has thought proper to break away from the cherished traditions of the party and infmlt its most loyal and devoted members by tho nomination of a narrow-minded bigot for the Presidency of the United States. It is a declaration of war, and those on whom the war is to be waged must take up the gage of the battle or forever' submit to intolerance and bigotry. No middlo course iu possible. The hour for compromise has passed. Either Cleveland must be defeated at the polls or the men who' have been the mainstay of the Democratio party for half a century must submit to intolerable dictation, degradation, and insult at tho hands of an intolerant and undemocratic machine. Will they prove thomselvest equal to the occasion, or will they foolishly listen to the counsels of timeservers and place-hunters, and vote toplaoe their worst ononiies in a positiou to inflict still greater insult and outrage upon them? Time alone ran tell, but this muoa is certain, that the result of the elecdon nest November will make a complete change iu the position of American parties. Irish Nation. . John Kelly is couvinoed' that the working Democrats and the Irish wm vote against Cleveland. NewJSork State, he says, is lost to the Jperaoo-racy.

INDIANA STATE NEWS. Edmund Lench, at Sullivan, has as

signed. Liabilities, 15,000; assets equas

to liabilities. Reward aggregating 1,260 are now offered for the discovery of the murderers of Flank Crooks of Shebyville. William Coney, a German farm hand, aommitted suicide near Evansville, by bang

ing. Jae nao neon ariBwg """v-

Frank Edler, for many years organist in tho cathedral at Fort Wayad, dropped dead at his home, from heart disease. Deceased was 62 years old. The country seat of Henry Maxwell, east of Delphi, was accidentally burned With all the furniture, entailinga heivy loss. No insurance except $200 on the htrase. Two valuable horses were stolen from the farm of George Alber, north of Wabash, recently. There is no clew to tho thieves, but a reward has .been off:red for thsir capture. Stephen D. Ludlow, an old. resident of Sheibyville. died from the effects of cholera morbus, after nn illness of only thirty, hours. Deceased was 75 years old, and leaves a family of grown children. The ODion crop of Floyd Connty is ths largest ever known. A New Albany dealer, who shipped eight car-loads last wsek, says he can get 100,000 bushels in tho nerhbor-. hoo.d of that city in ten hours. As a result of a blow it the breast from a ball, received three weeks, ago, John Mc-

Donough, catcher of the Fort Wayne Ball

Club, died at Mt. Clemens, Mich., of qwclO

consumption. Jacob Bartholomew, express agent at Arcadia, had his leg brokoa above tho kaee by a heavy box of express good?, which he was taking from the north-bound train, falling upon it. Andrew Jackson Nbwsojc, one of the oldest citizens of Greene Connty, living at Bloomfteld, died of congestion of the stomach. Mr. Newsom was. at on ni2, one of the largest land-owners in (jtreeno County. W. A. Ridgely is under arrest at Lafayette, charged with the robbery ot the. Jackson residence there a few weeks ago, at which time $800 in diamonds and a go!d watch were taken. The watch was found in Bidgely's possession. Henry Todd, aged G3, proprietor of th Henry House, at Vevay, mads a desperate attempt at suicide while alone in hi? room, using a knife and a hatchet. He cut ten gashes near his heart, and also mutCnteol Ms head and throat frightfully. A YOUNG woman, named aliee Howard, tried to commit suicide by jumping into White Eiver from a bridge sixty f-xt high. She was rescued and reosived no injuries; from her fall, Despondency, brought ox. by poverty and overwork, led her to the act Officers at Valparaiso attempts! to ar ' rest seven tramps, aboard a freight train on the Nickel-Plate Bond. Bo:ng resisted, tto officers fired, wounding two of the trans--gressors. They had broken into several houses at South Whitley the night before, At Broad Ripple, seven miles from Indianapolis, about 150 pickuickers sought,' shelter from a storm in a covered dancing' pavilion. During the storm a huge tree." was blown upon the pavilion, crashing tiie roof and injuring ten or a dozen persons. None thought to be fatally hurt. Mrs. Aaron Marks, an old and highly respected Jewess, wife of Aaron Marks, a well-known clothier of Madison, died very suddenly from excitement occasioned by a disturbance in the store, wised by an : intoxicated yonng man named Omer Ball, who was disputing with her son Edwaid. George Hathaway, a section boss on the Air-Line Railway, has constructed a balloon of muslin, which he inflated with hot air and ascended half a mile, on a trapeze at Marengo, Crawford County, ' few days ago. Mr. Hathiway will po to .,

New Albany with his balloon and try another ascension.

la f (

m

A young lady and a negro form -hand,, attempted to frighten another negro who was afraid of ghosts, on the farm of Peter Mann, near New Albany. They envelope themselves in sheets and went for hiin.

The yonng lady was knocked

and it was with great difficulty that

frightened man was restrained

butchering them. J

Paul McAdams, a sou of George Mc-; Adams, at Winchester, will b sent to the House of Rvf ugc. He - onf esses to having entered the rotra ot Miss Amanda Way, the well-known Vuiperai.c worker, tyjd. iu her absence, ' " v-r f hor poct'book, oonmiuit t es. The pocket -be i.-h-the notes nn tvy vault at the C John Sir : the Nickel-Plats liailroail, reported at the Kort Wayne police stttion tint while crossing the railroid bruh? oi-. r St. Mary's T!v, in the outskirts of Hi city, ht- wis st upoa;

by three men, no of - tpun he knocked intothe river, toriv fct briow. H exhibited'

the bleeding ki.iu-ki s of his Mt h i 1 1 to -'?CT

the Chief of t'-lier. who lH-kd him up,

Examination tnt. tu affair by officers

veloped nothing additional, and a boh-f '.la

expressed tout a -'iffertrnt situation from' that alleged b Sti-ftmg exists. iti'dng

soys ne nearn tin man rati into the r Irel

and that hts t t- armniotts ran awa Considenil'i- -ihment prevail".

Albany, twelve u-ue-s nm (boast of Mnaesfr

over au ut nea wennvu tsar mere.'

lately, and which rawo mw resulting

murder. Jaci-is Jms. a-.d iM.nnd Attbqgil

Oulttce, aged 2'", wciv asKisting a in pAo$

to thresh wheat. Join was cutting! I am

and Cultioe "n '"(clung the wbut frosi

the wagon to hue. Jn.ics ciiipUun'l

tiie wheat we i't put up to him iu pre shape, whereupo i b and Cnltiie i-nig) in a quarrel, and nftcr a few words f

sprang upon tin- i. yii in ftondivh and began stnki u ,.t Cnlticc with :t i knife. Cuttp- tii tl to keep him

with his pit"';t,'"tk. but iu ti.vtns' P keep!

out of thevn if tho k uf.-, h fell 'fi$p

the wagoji and to i- ;i tp i.f Him. Bys-i slanders sepjM'v-a th tuns siirmi's i bh?

but not until i tli-e hl r-tviwd

gash in his tihV:u-.T. w inch .nine it. emboweling :tm. He w.vs .it oi,e tu

his home, hiv he w atu-i -ted by a

sician, who pvunonmvd fha wouvd a ablytrtftlrv

asr