Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 September 1884 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED. Conelse Record of the Week.

Twenty thousand artisans and workfncmen were in the annual labor parade at New Tork, and later attended a number of picnic. Many of the trades displayed emblema of their callin; but tie butchers, who intended to alaug-ter cattle on the route, -were prevented frost putting into practice their aaiurnlnarv project by Mr. Henry Berth, aided by asqnad of policemen. Senator Henry B. Anthony, of Rhode Island, died suddenly at Providence, from an attack of vertigo. He was apparently in Ua nanal good health unto within an hour or two of hia demise. Deceased was born at Coven try, K. L; on the 1st of April, 1814. In 18S3- he entered Brown University at Providence, where he graduated four years later. Shortly after leaving college be became editor of the Providence Journal. For thirty years Mr. Anthony occupied the editorial chair of that paper. He was elected Governor of Bhode Island in and was so aaecesmrot in his administration that be was reelected the following year. In 1859 be was elected to the United States Senate as the nominee of the Union Republicans. He waa returned in 1K4, in 1870, in 1878, and again In 1883. He was elected President pro tern of the Senate March S3, 1869, and again on the 10th of March, 1871. Produce exports from New Tork siitoe Jan. I are valued at tas,inuo against 4e.WS,00e for the corresponding period In 1888. Marti- Weinberger, an Israelite, was hanged for murder at Pittsburg. He is believed to hay been the second Jew executed in the United States. Mrs. W- Keeler, who began fasting forty-eight days ago at Pittsburg, died last week. The corpse weighed only 108 pounds, but before the began the starvation process she tipped the seaie at 375 pounds. Frank Frisbee, employed in the First National Bank at Portland, Oregon, recently stole 97,000 and lied to New Tork, where he was arrested on a steamer lying at quar-

Gov. Crosby, of Montana, says that the special agent sent by him to inquire into the condition of the Piegan Indians has just iel-iued. and that he found they were dying of gradual starvation at the rate of one a day. The appropriations for this year only per Its the agent to issue two pounds of beef and. three pounds of bad flour per week. The Governor calls upon the Secretary of the Interior to assume the responsibility of Issuing fall rations until Congress meets in

A Deputy Marshal in Kansas received iaformatioa which led to the seizure -Of an Illicit still near the village of Maison, and the arrestof three men who had operated it for two years. A railroad car attached to a circus train caught Bra near Greeley, Colo. Seventyve am were sleeping in the car at the time. Ten men perished, and several others were badly scorched. A dispatch from Denver gives the following particulars of the accident: "At 11 o'clock last night the tram belonging to the Anglo-American dress,' Mr. Orton proprietor, left Port Collins for Geiden via the Greeley, Salt Lake and PaenV) Bead. Forty minutes later, when near Greeley, the sleeping-car, in which seventy-ave men, employed as roustabouts in the eh-eua, were asleep, caught Ire and waa wholly consumed. Ten men perished and two more were seriously and are slightly burned. The ore was communicated from

lighted to a quantity of gasoHne which was

r carried in the same ear, causing an

Evarrilla, I,iraaTited try a terrible wind, rain, and bail storm, lasting over an hour. The steamer SUverthome, with steam up, had her clilainsys blown overboard. The Josiah Throop waa badly wrecked. MsjtT houses were demolished, and roofs and chimneys blown off. The twist Belmont waa lost fa the bnrrteaae below BsainBe, and ten or fifteen persons were drowned. Among the tost arc CapC John 8mKh, E. C. Boaoh and son. Mine las ra -yon and sister, Bailie Bryant and' mother, and others unknown. The boat was rained at SIS,. - Those sterling actors, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence, make their reappearance this week at cVicker's Theater, producing Jeasup and GuTs -Facts," and their old favorMe comedy,. "Mighty Dollar." They are suppm led by an excellent company. State Veterinarian Stalker -writes to the President e( the Iowa fair that he does not Believe there is a single case of pienropBeamoam among cattle In Iowa. Senior Brothers' fimiring-mQla at Waterloo, ML, were doatiojod by Sre. The lose Is about la,eM,t- inauraaoa about Striking miners at Snake Hollow, Ohio, commenced a riot at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning, Aug. by firing several hundred shots at the guards. William Hare was killed and two others receited serious wonnda. A hopper worth tt.H0 was burned and the telegraph wires were cut. In response to a call by the SheriB, Got. Hoadiy ordered the nanism compantrf at Lanoaster

to be in niailliii to

Governor Crosby, of Montana, in a letter to the Socratarv.c- the Interior,, protests against the -uunerfci which the Piegan

Indians are being; treated by theGoremment

The players refusing to accept guar-

antees for then- pay for the- remainder of the season, the MlnneapoHa Bane-Ball Club

so-Br. Berry Johnson (colored) far the murder of his wife was hanged at Shrereport, lav Bchip Holly, a negro who murdered Latter Ueely, a young white man, is January, waa hanged at Tuaoola, Abu The local military were at the Jafl. Josh Perry man (colored) waa hanged at Natchitoches, La., for the murder of Scott Carter (colored). Willie Williams, alias French, was hanged at Franklin, La- for the murder of William Burgess Feb. 3. As the black cap was drawn Williams shouted: "O, God! save ! O, GodI save me!" Daring the year ending Ang. 31 450,7 bales of eotton'Taloed at fe60,OM were The cotton of South Carolina is in good condition. The fsVddng season has

already commenced. The product win be

fully equal to that of last year. Chief Justice E. H. English of the State Supreme Court of Arkansas died hut week at Asbe-flle, N. C. He was elected Chief Justice m KM, 1869, and 1?80- He was Grand Master of the Masonic order of Arkansas for twelve years. All the cotton factories in the vicinity of Petersburg. Va., hare shot down, re

sulting in sneering for the necessities of

life among some of the discharged employes. Bishop Pierce, of the Methodist Chnrch South, died of throat disease at Augusta, Ga.

The discovery has been made at Washington that in 1848 President Polk deeded to the monument association. the gronad on which the lofty marble column

has been reared by the Governmc nt, and that

the title still rests in the corporation. Commissioner Price has ordered supplies to be forwarded to Gov. Crosby, of Montana, for the relief of tfca Piegan Indiana at the Hatckfeet Agency who are rep-reasotetolMiaatWelderlnganstarva-

Following is the official statement of the public debt for August: Interest-bearing debtFour and one-half per cents. $350,000,000 Four per oenta, 737.683.1) Three per esnts. 3U.BT1,860 Befundrag eertiflcatta, 371,800 Navy pension fond li.000.000 Total interest-bsutaur debt. tU16.52M80 Matured debt H,188,SM Debt bearing no tncerest Lenl-te&der notes. 146,739,976 Certificates of deposit. lt,0,0M0 Gold and sOver certificates. W3,sai,841 FracUunal currency .!WH)t Total wtthoot Interest. t6io.o89.ai8 Total debt (principal) fl.841.704,)S Total Interest.... 10,351,844 Total oath in Treasury. 4H,5U,asa Debt less cash in Treasury. $1,437,51 4,094 Decrease during August. ,M'.,8S2 Decrease siaoe Jane 30, 1884 12,53,141 Current liabilities Interest doe and unpaid tl.GMjrM Debt on which interest has ceased. 14,lst),S85 Interest thereon 822,110 Gola and silver certificates. 242,851,841 United States notes held for rodent prion eertlBeate. 14,490,000 Catq balance available 111,072,511 Total. $114,(541,933 Available assetsCash ta Treasury..,.. 414,Ml,95a Bonds issued to Butte Railway Companies, interest payable by United States Prtnchml outstanding. $M,VSM Interest accrued, not yet natd. , 646,5 Intel est paid by United States. 63,099,504 Interest repaid by eompanlei By transportation service. (18,148,913

uy casn paymttnm, 9 per au, nes esmings.. BalanoeiK miemst mid bv United

States ......... 44.29581 Congressman Casey Young, of Memphis, Tenn., waa thrown from his buggy at Washington, and badly bruised. He will be confined to his room for some time.

PO-IT-CAI

At a school election in Johnstown, N. Y., Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton had the pleasure of casting her first vote and aiding in the triumph of a lady trustee. Gen. Batter called on Simon Cameron at Hariisburg, Pa., and addressed a grangers' picnic at Williams Grove. He is said to nave decided cm an aggressive campaign, and will speak four times in Pennsylvania. His badge is to be a red rose on a greeateaf. Arkansas voted for State and county officers and members of the Legislature on Monday, Sept. 1. The returns Indicate the election ef Simon P. Hughes, the Democratic candidate for Governor, by a majority of- 40,000 or more. The Legislature wfll be largely Democratic. The constitutional amendment repudiating the 8tatt debt is believed to have been carried. Notwithstanding a wery large vote was polled, the election was a peaceable and quiet one. The National Executive Committee of the National Labor party decided at New Tork to bold no convention, but issued s "declaration" Indorsing the principles of the People's party and Its candidate, Gen. Busier. The Connecticut Democrats renominated Governor Walter by acclamation, and completed the ticket as follows: Lieutenant Governor, George G. Sumner; Secretary of State, IX Ward Northrop; State Treasurer, Alfred B. Goodrich. The Bepnblican State Convention of New Hampshire nominated Moody Currier for Governor, and George W. Llbby and James K. Larkht for Presidential electors-attars The platform adopted favors civilservice reform nod the absolute protection of American citizens at home and abroad. Congressional nominations: John J. O'Neill, Eighth Missouri District; Timothy B. Tareney, Greenbaeker, Eighth Michigan: Daniel Ermentrout, Democrat, Eighth Pennsylvania; W. T. Price, Bepnblican, Eighth Wisconsin; Wallace W. Jones, Bepnblican, Eleventh Kentucky; George Ford, Democrat, Thirteenth Indiana; Martin A. Foran, Democrat, Twenty-first Ohio; W." D. Bynum, Democrat, Seventh Indians. Gen. Butler, after addressing & Grangers picnic near Harrisburg, Pa., Journeyed to Hew Tork City, and made a speech before the State Greenback ConvenvenUon. He then journeyed West, and at Detroit - spoke to an audience estimated at 25,000 in numbers. At Grand Rapids and Muskegon, Mich., be addressed large openair assemblages. Thence he jumped over into Illinois, and spoke to a large assemblage in Battery D Armory. The citizens of Vermont, on tho 2d iasu, elected a Governor, with other State oncers, two members of Congress, and a Legislature, which will choose a successor to Senator J. & Morrill. A dispatch from White Hrver Junction says the "indications are that the majority for Pingree, Bepublican candidate for Governor, will be about 21,000, and that the Republican majority will be about 20 per cent less than 1880. Burlington, tho home of Senator Edmunds, gives the largest Democratic majority ever known In that etty." The Massachusetts Democratic Convention, ta session at Worcester, nominated Judge William C. Endicott, for Governor. Hon. George D. Bobinson was renominated for Governor, by acclamation, by the Massachusetts Bepublican State Convention. The Wisconsin Bepublican Convention nominated Gov. Busk and all the present state officers for re-election. The Iowa Democratic Convention nominated B. Ik Burton, for Judge of the Supreme Court, and ratified the Greenback nominations for Becretary of State and for Treasurer. The Texas Bepublican Convention adopted a resolution that it is injudicious to place a State ticket in the field, and recommending the Republicans to aid in the election of all independent candidates. The Kansas Prohibition Convention nominated a full State ticket, beaded by Mr. Jetmore for Gov-

, The Woman's National Equal Bights party, at its convention held recently in San Francisco, nominated Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, of Washington, for President of the United States. Mrs. Lockwood has forwarded to tho President of that convention her letter of acceptance.

MISCXXUklCEOTyS. About one thousand rifled letters, taken from a mail-baa; in the station at Palmer, Mass were found scattered over a hill near that village. A man-pouch stolon at Lafayette, Ind., was discovered In a cornfield one mite outside the city, and (30,000 in drafts and money-orders were recovered. A private detective, who is working for a large reward, states that Capt. How. gate, the defaulting officer of the signal corps, spent the winter in Bermuda, and has bean wilhlna day's ride of Washington ever sinee the spring opened. There are now in jail at Lima, Pern, 580 prisoners, including seventy officers, charged with participation in the rebellion led by Caeeres. Mz. Thomas Sexton and Mr. William Bed mono, the Irish members of Parliament who represented Mr. Farnell at the Irish National League Convention at Boston, have sailed for home. The aggregate of bank clearances of the twenty-seven leading cities of the United States shows a decrease of 25.7 per cent, as compared with the corresponding week of mat year. The decrease in New Tork was M.S per cent. ; in Chicago, 23.6 per cent. ; outside of New Tork, 15.4. per cent. Gen. MoKeever, of the Adjutant General's Department, bo has been studyingthe diaries brought from the arctio regions, Unas evidence that' Lieut. Greely was seriously lacking as a commander. Gen. Sheridan strongly objects to els promotion to a vacant quartermastersh lp There is a deepening mystery in regard to the death of Burgeon Pavy.

M7

i-OREiGir.

Jher large sugar Arm has failed in

with liaMHtiet -.Ungiaose of

Welnrioh, who failed for 94,000,000 tho other day. Frauds aggregating 80,000, inwhioh foreign officials of high rank are involved, have been developed in the treasury department of Egypt. King Alfonso, of Spain, is in wretched health on account of his excesses, and will not live long. Tho regency of Christine, tt Is thought, would bo tho signal for a revolution, and this fact Is said to be the secret of Alfonso's recent amicable overtures toward tho offended Vatican. The British expedition for the relief of Khartoum consists of 8,000 British troops, 2,500 Egyptians, and a flotilla Of 950 rivor boats, manned by 400 Canadians, 800 Kroomen, and about 3,000 Egyptian and Nubians. It Is estimated that the cost will be about $40,000,000. Gen. Gordon, in a letter dated July 10, says Khsrtoum can hold out till tho middle of November. Continued droughts in India are hurting the growing crops. Much anxiety prevails, as long droughts are generally succeeded by famine in that country. The Egyptian rebels made an attack on Suaklm, and nine of thorn wore killed by passing over a concealed mineOwing to lack of transports and supj plies the organization of the expedition for the relief of Gordon is proceeding vory slowly at Cairo. Cholera has made its appearance in the Spanish provinoo of Alicante. Hundreds of people have fled from Naples, where twenty-one deaths occurred In one day. A cable dispatch says: "Cholera is spreading with alarming rapidity in Italy, At Naples there were 1T8 now cases and 74 deaths in twenty-four hours; at La Spczla there were 39 new cases and IS doaths. The total of the new eases reported is 231, and of the deaths 135."

THE WITTIEST YET.

Address of Mr. J. P. Dolliver on Tsking the Chair in the Iowa Convention.

Annual Elegy f Grief" for the Hank' eye Democrats An Eminent Mail Who Is Bead and Doesn't Know lb

IJITER NEWS ITEMS. During the sham battle at the soldiers' reunion at Fremont, Nob., a stand collapse J, and forty persons wore injured, somo seriously. Sitting Bull, -when leaving the St. Paul Opera House the other evening, was confronted by an nnknown man with a revolror, who was with great difficulty restrained from avenging the death of Gen. Custer. Charles J. Folger, Secretary of the Treasury, died on the 4th Inst, at Geneva, N. Y., In his 66th year. His demise is attributable to ovorwork. For two weeks ho had been unable to lie down, and he died whi'e sitting In a chair. Vp to within twenty-four hours of his death he insisted upon answering official to'ograms. The deceased was born in Nantucket, , Mass., April 10, 1818. In 1830 his father removed to Geneva, N. Y., where Mr. Folger lived tho rest of his life. After leaving college Mr. Folger studied law, and was admitted to the bar when SI years old. His first office was that of Judge of tho Court of Common Pleas, to which he was appointed in 1844, and bo was sotu after made a Master and Examiner in Chancery. In 1851 ho was elected County Judge, and In 1861 ho was eloctod to the New York State Senate as a Bepublican, which party ho had entered on its formation. He remained in the State Senate until 1869, when President Grant appointed him Assistant United States Treasurer for New York City. He was elected Judge of the Court of Appeals (the highest court in the 8tate of New York) in 1870, and on the death of Chief Justice Church, in May, 1880, he was appointed to fill the vacancy, and in the following November was elected to tho place for tho full term of fourteen years. In November, 1881, ho resigned tho position to accept that of Secretary of the Treasury in President Arthur's Cabinet, He ran against G rover Cleveland for Governor in 1882, and was defeated by nearly 200,000 majority. The Treasury Department at Washington was closed on the 5th inst. out of respect to the late Secretary Folger. Assist ant Secretary Coon will be Acting Secretary until the President nominates Secretary Folger's successor. Burlington (Yt) dispatch: "Returns from 337 towns give PIngroe (Hop.) 41,188; Bedlngton (Dcm.l, 19,19?; Independent, Greenback, and scattering, 733. Pingroe's plurality, 31,981; Pingroe's majority, S1.218. There are only thirteen towns to bo heard from, and these four years ago cast an aggregate vote or 998. Tbcy will probably add 400 to the Bopobliean majority." The Wisconsin Prohibition State Convention nominated full State and electoral tiokote, with S. I). Hastings as their candidate for Governor. The manufacturers of Bhodo Island have already selected Congressman Chace as the successor to Senator Anthony. Jim McHugh, of Glasgow, and Dave Fitzgerald, of Toronto, fought forty-five rounds with hard gloves atHeckaway Beach, L. I., the battle ending in a draw, albeit McHugh had the best of the contest. The men becoming vicious, and a general row being Imminent, the referee had the pugilists called from tho ring after three hours and forty-five minutes fighting. Admiral Courbet will suspend operations in China until tho French Minister to China has made a report of the political situation at Pekin. The Parnellite members of Parliament will present an ultimatum to the Gladstone Government at the opening of the extra scrlon of Parliament during the address in reply to the Queen's speech. They will probably demand a public Parliamentary Inquiry into the methods of the Dublin Castle ofBoials, and certain other concessions, as the price of their support of the Government on the franchise bill. At Nicosia, Sicily, a fire occurred in a sulphur mine, and twenty persons perished.

THE MARKET. NEW YORK.

BEEVES.. ............ HOOS Fkioii Extra , Wheat No. Chicago No. 2 Bed CbBK No. S OAT3 White PORK New Mess CHICAGO. Beeves Choice to Prime Steers. flood Shipping. Common to Fair Hons FlOtra Fnncy White Winter Ex Good to Choice Spring. Wheat No. S Sprlncr. No. 3 Bed Winter Conn No. a Oath No. a RTE No. 2 Babiot No. 3 Butter Choice Creamery Fine Dairy Cheese Full Cream Skimmed Flat Eoos Fresh Potatoes New, per bu Pobk Mess Labo TOLEDO. Wheat No. 2 Bed COBK No. 2 Oats No. 2 MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 COHN -No. 2 Oath No. 2 BaBLET No. 2 Spring Pobk Mess

ST. LOUIS.

Wheat No. 3 Coax Mixed Oam No. 2 RTE Poke Mess C1NCINNATL Wheat So. t Bed Cobm..... Oats Mixed, Pork Mess Lard DETROIT. Flour Wheat-No 1 White COBN Mixed ..... Oats No. 2 Mixed POKE New Mess INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat No. 2 Red, New Corn Mixed Oats Mixed EAST LIBERTY. CaTTW: Best Fair, Common. Hoos . Sheep, ,.,..,ly '

$7.00 & 8.00 a 00 & 7.00 6.00 & e.25 .so m -90 .91 3 .9:1 .62 .S3!t .36 til' .13 18.00 18.60 6.75 m 7.2,1 .00 (W 6. SO 4.00 & 6.50 6.00 & 7.00 4.25 & 4.75 8.15 'l 4.28 .79 .80 .81 .82 .52 & .53 .25 & .25 .54 .55 .64 & .66 .29 m -22 .16 & .17 .09 SS .10 .05 .06 .13 m .14 .40 .45 1H.25 W18.75 .07K3 .0714 .79 .80 .52 & .53 .27 & .28 .78 .79 .62 & M .28 & .8.1 .60 .62 17.00 017.50 7.25 t31 7.60 .82 .83 .48 S .48 .26 .27 .50 .51 18.00 319.0U .80 .81 .53 & .55 .29 m .80 17.76 6S18.2S .0754$ Mtii 6.50 ;? 6.00 .82 & .83 .63 .5416 .26 .28 18.50 919.00 .78 9 .(0 .48 .50 .24 & .26 6.25 6.75 5.75 & 0.25 4.95 Vt 4.75 6.2i & fl.75 8,75 & 4,50

OonaoiflnoeB with Alum ih 'Em Tight iPants and Hay-PeTor Deserting , a Learned Profession to Become a Hangman. Front tiro Chicago Tribune. BoJow are liberal extracts from a spcccll Of noticeable merit which was delivered iu the Republican convention of Iowa last week, which is attracting much attention. The Bpeatcr, &fr J. F. Dolliver, is a young man of 26, who Was notified ot llis selection (iu Temporary Chairman only a few minutes beforo he was called to the chair. It was delivered with such telling effect that it carried the convention by storm. It is filled with effective shots. Mr. Dolliver has rapidly developed great popularity as a speaker, and is now rernmiized iu Iowa as the leader of the young liopublicniis. He has been invited to go into the national campaign, and in a few days will trtke tile" stump m West Virginia and later in the canvass will speak in Ohio and Indiana: Gentlemen of the Iowa ReimbUcan Convention: Obt of the abundance of my heart 1 thank sou for the honor which yeur favor hat conferred upon me. It builds ni a man's polttlwvl "murM tntion to tske a front view ot the fMitliiar strength of tho Republican pSrty of Iowa. If anv of yon have friends that arc bothered with political dyspepsia, who find trouble iii selertlng from the printed hiirof fare of Republican politics, I advise you to hrhur them here and let them look in the face of this magnificent assoirtbly. lour conventions have shvayB been deliberative yonr nominations representative, your campaigns popular, and your ballot-boxos too full for utterance or straight Republican tickets, Consequently, a Democrat has not been seen on the streets of an Iowa city after '.) o'clock on election night for a quarter of B century. Tho muslo of the telegraph office haS boon their annual elegy of Brief. They look upoii a bulletin-board a an onfmV of free sovommont, arid accept the first half of Franklin's maxim, "early to bed," when the returns are coming in. DEMOCRATIC BANKBPPTOY. The first act ot the Domocratlo party is to file a schedule in bankruptcy. Already thrjlr prop2 erty is out of their own ttame. Their national standard i in the hands of a man whose name is nOt disclosed by the Democratic national record. Four years aso his name could have prudently been used as an alias under which to travel IncoEnito all over the known world outside of Buffalo. To elect him lTcetdont Would be like lendina mortcy to a stranger oil (lie tfatri. It takes the cheek of the Democratic managers to play the whole American people for suckers. I thank God that we belonu to a party that saves tho crown of its public honor for the brow of its actnal leadership. With the Democratic party nominations are made not so rnuob to represent the party as to disguise it. In Its long struggle for existence the men who Have made the history of the partv so to the wall. I Is the only partv that ever existed whose candidates and platform never throw any ltetat whatever either on its management or its faith. In fact, modem Democrats of the practical f-.-hool have no creed except the oath ot office. All the important Democratic principles are Unfit tor use. They have been left out in the field jnst where they were used last, with not even a bnnoh of swamp grass thrown over them In sun and rain, until rot and rust have done their fatal work. It is true they talk piously of tho need of reform, and with an inexcusable libel accuse tho integrity of the Republican civil service. They work their favorite classical allusion to the Augean stables for all thcro is in it. ThesOi they assert, must be cleaned nut. Yet from the general appearance of the crowd that is on band to do the business, tho average citizen is likely to conclude that their intention is to steal the fork rather than clean out the bran. If Is true they pre-empt all sides of the tariff question. They profess to settle that issue by a jargon of words without precedent iu tho annals of nonsense and confusion. You might as well trv to fit the hundred-headed dog of the anoient fable with a straw hat fts to plltee a candid and ibteuigiblo tariff platform under the feetot the Democratic party. They approach 'that question and nearly every other like a mad emptying hard-coal ashes in a high wind, With their eyes shut and their backs to the subject AN "BSONEKT DI5MOCUAT-." What must be the thoughts of a man like Mr. Thomas A. Hendricks as he sits in his law orhce and looks at the top shelf of his library, and counts the long row of dusty Congressional (flobn from 1850 to 1880, fiom the fugitive slave law to the resumption of specie payments? Dean Swift used to say that censure is a tfix.a man pays to the pnblip for being eminent It is not tho fault Of Ut. Hendricks that the Congressional record connects him with all the blunders and treasons of recent politics. It is the tax a man pays to his generation for the luxury of having been an eminent DemocratVictor Hugo, somewhere in the mastespiece of prose fiction, relates a singular dream ot Jean Valjean, in which the unfortunate man is carried back in his vision' to the streets of his native village, and there, in the midst of the gloom and ashes and dust of things, interviewed by a gentleman, Who solemnly asks him i "Whore are yon going? Do you net know you have been dead a long time? I have sometimes thought that If Mr. Hendricks could once get himself enlightened by an appropriate vision and wander back in bis dreams to the familiar scenes ot hie public career, he would need no assistance to enable him to hear more than one voice solemnly asking tho same questions! 'Whore are you going? Do you not know yon have been dead a long time?" THE FRAUD ISSUE. Mr. Hendricks Is placed npou the Democratic ticket not to recall the history of the Democratic party. No thoughtful Democrat wants that remembered. Ho is on the ticket for the avowed purpose of reviving the superstition that surrounds the electoral eottnt of 1S77. With characteristic stupidity tile Democratic managers still think that the American people have never slept well since that celebrated question of mathematics was up for settlement. They B.)m to le afflicted with a sort of intellectual sliiftlessuess that keeps them from the understanding that the fraud Issue died at Cincinnati in 1880 by the hand of Thomas A. Hendricks. The Indictment of an alleged momentous outrage cannot be dismissed for want of prosecution and the papers in the ease left under tho dust of eight years w ithout losing interest to the traveling nubile. With all due respect to CoL Vil s, 01 Wisconsin, I say the statute of limitations does run. The descendants of Cleopatra might as well bring suit against the estate of Mark Antony as for the Domocratlo managers to parade the venerable gentlemen who were caught between the wheels of the Electoral Commission. In truth, the American people, remembering the long years of political rapine that have given the South to tho Democratic party, and finding Mr. Tilden and Mr. Hendricks the immediate and responsible beneficiaries of these years of felony against the ballot-box in the South, have uever, to any visible degree, bewailed their memorable failure to catch the rail of the hind car in 1877. For one I thank the Democratic party for the fraud issne. Miserable and useless in itself, it affprds the country a proper occasion to recall that strange decade from 1869 to 1OT6, during which the Dcmoo- atio party, upon tho ruins of the rebellion, contrived their infamons conspiracy against the civil rights of the people that in ten States has left the ballot-box a frnnd and the election-day a farce. Laboulayc, the great French Liberal, now dead, just after tho civil war in the United States, took occasion to say that "the Republican party of America holds in its hands the future of civilization." That was true then. It is true now. It is more certain that the Republican party shall have a future than that it has had a history. THE KIrKKBK. Now and then you find a Republican who enjoys the momentary imiiertance that belongs to the kicker and the scratcber. The shortest road to celebrity nowadays Is to advertise your conscience in the nowspapcrs. There are Republicans who treat their conscience as if it were the stock in trado ot a baking-powder factory. They solemnly protest that everylwdy's conscience has alnm in it except theirs. Thoy adopt the doctrine of Matthew Arnold and insist that in order to lie safo the nation must furnish the remnant with complimentary tickets and a front seat. They would have the country govern itself by the advice ot persons whose names. If I may borrow a phrase from your good friend iov. Oirjieiiter, are written in the herd-buok of high iwlitiral grades. Only last month a convention was held in a New York parlor, in which tho only credentials called for by tho committee wero a written pretense of holiness, and the only creed required of the membership was "I believe In tho communion of the salntfl of Beacon Hill and Franklin Square " Let them commune. I trust they will stick together till they get thoroughly acquainted with each other, I have a curiosity to see the effect of a genuine Demoorallc candidate on an unusually sanctified nostril. This campaign will last long' enough to show tn every sensible man's eye that no possible combination of tight pants and hay fever can defeat the anxious will of tho real conscience of this countrythe Hcpnhllcan millions of America. I'NDEII THE BOOTH OF TliK HAIR. The people of this country like brains -nervous matter under the roots of the hair. In James G. Blaine they lind a man the swipe of whose faculties Is a perfect horizon a man who knows t he size of I his nation a man who knows the history of this nation -a man who knows the strength of this nation a man who knows the rights of this nation -a man who comprehends with a screno faith tho mission of the Republic and Its sublime destiny in the midst of the nations and the ages. Mot in tain ha this great Stato correot in its opinion, upright in it conscience - laid at tho feet of Maine the royal tribute of Its affection, lie stands to-day, at the very opening of tiieramiaign,at (ineeaKiaiidardbearer and a victor. Mr. Cleveland, as bis loiter this morning informs ua. believes in providence, and has the grace to say in his opinion, "the Supreme Being will always bless honest human endeavors intho conscientious discharge of public duty." Iowa believed that lwforc Mr. Cleveland thought of such a thing, ((oil's providence, yon may be certain, never Identified tho name of Blaine and I.ogan In oternal reputation with the most splendid pages of American history the one as a statesman, the other as a soldier only to see them defeated by a iwrson who at tho"ageofa deserted a learned profession to become the hangman of a back county in New York. Soke letters hnve been addressed to the National BepuMiean Committee iu reference to Mr. Blaine's views ou tho question of

prohibition. Tho answer to those letters has been that ia the event of Mr. Blttino'a election to tho Prcsidonoy ho would have nothing whatsoever to do with (ho question of prohibition. That would be a matter entirely for tho different Htates. Even if tho majority of American voters wefo In favor of prohibition, it would take about Iwonty-fivo years to embody their views in a constitutional amendment.

SENATOR BEN HARRISON.

His Address Formally Opening the Hoosier Campaign at Indianapolis.

The Speeoh an Eloquent and Forcible Presentation of th O Party Issues.

A Demonstration Excelling in Magnitude Anything Seen in Indiana for Years. rttntlianapoiis special.! Senator Benjamin Harrison formally Opened the campaign in Indiana in a speech at the Park Theater, which was heard by 2;000 people. 16 was made the occasion Uf a Si-publican deinoriBtratibu bf great ihagnifcudei snrpassing anything of the kind witnessed bete since ittSo. A torchlight procession, composed principally Of Plumed knights of Columbia and Blaine and Ijogan Guatds, bearing alBft banners and transparencies, and headed by martial bands, preceded the meeting and cs"ored the speaker to the theater. There were 4,e00 hiiifofmed men in line, and the procession was nine squares in length . All tho available Space in the th -a'or was filled before the arrival ot the clubs, who were unable to gain admission. Chairman Newi of the Republican State Central ComilUtted) bpeded the rHcetinii hv Introducing Gov. A. G. Porter as presiding olttcefi and naming a score of Vice Presidents. Tho Governor put the crowd in excellent humor by some happy allusions to the Presidential candidate, which evoked great enthusiasm. After a song by the Central lllano and Logan (lloo Club there wore three1 Oncers for Blaine and three for Logan too. Senator Harrison was Introduced, llis speech was a studied effort delivered in the best style, and holding the attention of the hearers for an hour and three-mutr-tcrs. The meeting closed with a songi "We'll Statu! bv OarBeloVS Fflettd." Tile demonstration was a surprise to the Democrats in its proportions. Senator HarrisoB began his address by quoting George W. Curtis' famous epigrammatic description of the Democratic party the hungry, tliirsty, unprincipled, cowardly party, "which fell from power as a conspiracy against human rights and now attempts to sneak back to power as a conspiracy for plunder and spoils." The Democrats now had generally a high Opinion Ot Curtis' sagacity an opinon not resting so nine!) on this quoted speech as on the' fact that Mr. Curtis had now become an active associate in the "conspiracy for plunder and spoils." It had not been Bhotved that Mr. Curtis had changed his opinion Ot the Democratic arty. Mr. Curtis and his associates had seemingly concluded that public morality would be advanced by giving the Government to a party with no higher aim than "plunder and spoils." These Independents, in their platform, said they wero proud of the great record aud services ot the Itepublican party. He hoped they would not nuke the mistako of supposing that all virtile went out of the party when they opened the door, or thflt tlio other party would cease to be a "conspiracy for plunder add si Oils" by reason of the sanrtifyiug iower of their presence. Thc-ewas nut one of these Imtepcildont who did not know, who had not in substance Bald, that the Republican party was instinctively on the tight side tho moral side of public questions. There was not one of them who did hot know, who had not in snhstance saidi that the Democratic party had an infallible instinct for the wrong side the immoral side ot public questions, These Cleveland Republicans affected to have discovered! since they made tip their minds to support Mr. Cleveland,that the Democratic and Bepublican parties do not essentially differ npou questions of public policy. Mr. Curtis, Mr. Schurz, and many of their associates were understood to bo civilservtcc reformers. Were they willing to liavo their sincerity judged by a comparison Of the two platforms on the subject of civil service? The speaker here read the civil-service paragraphs in each platform that of tho Democratic party consisting only of six words and commented on the two declarations. The one was a full, frank indorsement ot the existing eivil-sorvloo law; the other was evasive and Incomplete, and Would hot bo crossed by a repeal of the present statutes. Senator Voorhocs had denounced the new civil-service .law tld had voted against it is the Senate. Mr. Hen' dricksi fresh from the convention, had declared, in substance, that he knew of no way of testing the hohesty of the present Incumbents of the Offices except by turning tbem Out and putting in Democrats. He was sure that at least fio.ooo should eo at once. Every civil-service reformer in tho country knew that this reform which had made such cheering progress would be turned back to its spring and the spring sealed np if the men who framed the Democratic platform at Chicago came Into )ower. If civU-service reform was a minor isstlei then those who magnified it should say so; but thoy could not part company with tho Itepublican partv on the pretense that there was no issne between the parties on the subject. The speaker then contrasted the records, principles, purposes, and methods of the two partics, and incidentally excoriated Mr. Schurz for some of his recent utterances. He then went on to discuss the tariff, and gave a brief history of tho rise, progress, and death of the Morrison bill. The weight of opinion in tile Democratto party Was for "a tariff for revenue only" one in the framing of which no account should be taken of Its effect on American industries and American workmen. The Republican party hold to the doctrine that In lining tariff rates the effect of tho rate proposed upon American industries and upon tho wages of American workmen should bo caret ally considered. Dut tho incapacity of a Democratic House ot Representatives, continued the speaker, did not exhaust itself iu the attempted tariff legislation. The building of a navy for wo have practlcallv no navy was another question that uncovered the utter lack of caiHtcity, patriotism, or statesmanship of a Democratic House of Representatives. It ta one that involves not only the national honor and influence, but tho safety of our seaboard cities. The highest mill' tary and naval authorities of the country have again and again in official reports to Congress declared that we are without a navy, and that our seacoast defenses are not worthy of the name. We have no guns for our ships, none for our coast fortifications. We have one tirst-ebvs wooden ship of war the Tennessee but she is making her last cruise. A law of Congress provider that when the repairs of a wooden vessel shall equal 30 per cent, ot her value she shall be sold or broken up. We havo eleven wooden vessels of the second chvw, and five of them will not again be repaired. The utter helplessness and nakedness of our country in the matter of ships and coast defenses is conceded by every American and known in every foreign court. It is a subject of amazement and mortification that, with abundant resources, this nation should consent to occupy so contemptible a position among the maritime nations of tho world. There is more than one South American Government that has a navy with which ours could not cope. It has been said upau the highest authority that Chill has armored ships that could sail into the harbor of San Francisco and put that great city under contribution at pleasure. Tho speaker went on to show how tho attempts of the Retiublictin partv tending toward the beginning o' ho construction of a navy had been frustrated bv Domocratlo action, and pointed out the absurdity of the position taken by Mr. Voorhces that we should immediately build a mighty navy that could defy the world or else continue as unprotected as we are. Turning to tno question of pensions the speaker recounted the history of too Moxican pension bill. In March last a committee representing 220,000 veteran soldiers and sailors bad appeared before the Pension Committee of the frenate, and fully set forth their ideas on tho subject. Tho Mexican pension bill having passed the House, came to the Senate, where it was favorably reported, with some amendments relating strictly to Mexican war pensions. The speaker road the bl I as it was finally amended and passed by Itepublican S.-uators. He himself had introduced a bill in i ebruary, which embodied tho principal features or the Senate amendments. Ti e bill, thus amended, was returned to the House in June, and notwithstanding all the efforts ot its friends and tho fact that thcro was abundant time for its consideration, every attempt to put it on its pasago was resisted almost to tho line ot filibustering, audit failed to pass the House. After rome comment on tho electoral count and other Measures, the sneaker went on to speak on the records of the Presidential nominees. He briefly sketched the careers of Cleveland and Hendricks, and then o'oqueutly sketched the Uvea and life-work of Dlaine and Logan. Mr. Blaine was not chosen for tho obscurity of Ms record, bnt becauso ho had In all the sharp contests of the last twenty-live years, by speech and vote, niado a re- ord which his fellow-citizens approved. Like Garfield, he bad advocated and Illustrated the principles of his iwrtv, and its history could lo read in Ills public utterances. Place him in the midst of tho most notable assemblies of the world, and he will be a conspicuous figure. Mr. Harper, ot Harper' H'rei li, said of him not long ago: "There is no man now living more closely in svmnathy with the jieoplo than Mr. Dlaine." llaving sketched Mr. Blaine's foreign policy, the speaker paid n eloment tribute to the dauntless courage, nnmilliel honor, and military genius of John A. Lugan. and to the stroug bold ho had upon tho affection of his soldier comrades and upon tho respect of tils countrymen. os the mm.

The Democratic Kank and File Demoralized, aud tho Leaders Unablo to Kally Them. Tho Washington correspondent of tho Now York Knn, discussing tho Democratic cauvasa and tho serious difficulties In Its way, aya: The men who are managing the Democratic canvass awed some time auo Ihat it would bo best to have a short canvass, aud to cram into a few weeks the work that usually attends through two ir three months. Circumstances, however, mav compel the committee to liegin the active work or the canvass almost Iminedlat'iy. In spite of tho enthusiastic assertions to tho contrary, tho committto Is not receiving encouraging reports. The indifference that followed tho nouiiuatiou of Cleveland In many s.-ctlons where it was believed the ticket would bo reteivetl Willi some enthusiasm threatens to become open disaffection. The committee is surirised aud Kimewhat a'armed. It is needful t hat something bo done, and that right away, to check this tlitoau 115 1 demoralization if it does not get o iftog as to Iks nncon-,....-i.,n Li..A -n tlu tn tha

. Chicago convention who voted for Cleveland

have already oxpressed doubt .about tho wisdom of the nomination. Thoy havedone so because they have had opportunity to tee ths Indifference find disaffection that exist. Aside from tho faftt that a dangerous defection is certain in New York City, afid the sujlport of Tammany will bo at best pcrfunetory. word comes' from Connecticut, Ifew Jorsey, West Virginia) and Ohio that prOveR that time is aggravating ralhot than healing tho trouble. What the comtnitteo can do to check it Is a very serious problem. It is very embarrassing for the managers to bo told, as they have beef! over and over' again, that there are many Democrats who" regard defeat as better than victory, because thoy believe that It Cleveland is elected ho wilt lie under such obligations to the Independent Republicans and Bluin belters that he will bo obliged to recognize tlielli, thus surely bringing 611 demoralization In the party. The committee realizes that it will not do to wait a day. and now that Mr. Cleveland's letter is made public, active, though perhaps not very public, canvassing will begin. The most vigorous measures will bo taken to counteract the tendency that Is no longor denied of many who have heretofore voted the Democratto ticket to go to llutler. Tho National Committee now finds itself confronted with the suspicion that the nomination bf Cleveland ttlay have been the final and worst mistake of tho year, atid with tho fear that unton rolluble demoralization will selza the party in somo sections beforo electlon-uay nlilcss active, intelligent, and untiring iueashfett are taken at once to prevent It. GEN. LOGAN,

Welcomed to His Home by More than llalf a Hundred Thotuaad Citizens.

ftaffiiiflcettt Tribute ta toe publican Candidate for Yiee President.

Frorli the Chicago Dally News, Independent The rcocptiofj given Gen. John A. Logan by the Republicans Ot Ch'lcagd Batflrday evening was remarkably successful in all its" feature. It was an auspicious opening of the Republican campaign in Illinois. A committee of more than Ono hundred promeat gentlemen, under the direction of Geri. O. L. Marin, fhW Ge Lo' gan at Pullman about 6 o'clock. Gen. LOgta had reached that city with Gen. Torrence from (ho residence of Mr. Edward Hendricks, ot Wildwood, a f6w moments before. Gov. Hamilton made it short address of welcome to Gen. Logan upon the arrival Of the Chicago party, after which a f cw of the gentlemen sat down to dinner with their guest at the Hotel Florence, After the meal a tiain bore tho party to the Twenty-secOnd street depot, winch Wis reached at s:3u o'clock. litre Ucn. Logan afid a portion of the committee left tile train and entered car' riages Which bore then? to' Lakit Park. Thoy were mot at Twenty-sccV.nd street BY thousands of men and boys in unlforta afw with torches, composing the many marching clubs of tho city and surrounding towns. Escorted by this guttering procession, the distinguished L'uest and the committee proceeded slowly up Michigan arefjuei The slues ot this thoroughfare were solidly packed pith people In Litke Park a throng of 30,000 or more people had feathered about the platform impatiently awaiting the arrival iff the' guest of tho eveningV Cannon and skyrockets were beitig touehed elf every instant, bnt they did not appeal psrilsnlarly interesting to the watting people. D. W. Mnnn and P. T. Barry made speeohed to fill In tho time. While the latter gentleman still occupied. the stand and struggled to make himself Uearti above the uproar, tho procession arrived at the park. It wsi aliont 10 o'clock when Gen. Logan was assisted to mount the platform, dud the crowd broke forth III cheers at the sight of him. Col .Tames A Sexton called (he cowd to order. Judge CarV then made ad address ot welcome to tho guest, after which Gen. Logan came to the frortt and was received with great applause. lie delivered a very long address, reading from manuscript by the light of two or three flickering torchlights. His voice was full and strong, but not half the tremendous throng could get near enough to hear what he said. In his speech he discussed at length the main political questions of the day. Speaking of tho comparative honesty ot the two parties he said: In all the reforms of tho civil service which have been instituted by the Republican party, 6pposltio.rt lias ever been shown by a great portion of the Democracy! and with all their professions for a reform of IhO civil service, we find their candidate' for Vice President- gentleman from whom the people ought to have expected better things declaring in a speeoh made by him Jtilv 12, 1RH1, and since bis nomination, that the ouly remedy for dlshoncMtv of administration in the Government Is to turn out the 120,000 Republican officeholders and supply their places I suppose he means with "honest" Democrats. The basis of this declaration of Gov. Hendricks is that to.00 has been lost in one branch of the Navy Department, and therefore he charges tile whole Itepublican party the millions of then constituting It with wholesale dishonesty! It will not profit Gov. Hendricks if he challenges comparison of administration as between the Republican and Democratic parties. We need on IV call his attention to the many millions of dollars of defalcations by public officers under Democratic adniluistratiobs of whloh Gov. Hendflcks certainly must have Information. Or we might montion to him the suggestive fact, also of record, that while the losses nnder Democratic administrations prior to lssi averaged $r.n on every $t,0o collected and disbursed by them, the average losses on every $1 ,000 collected and disbursed by Republican administrations since the Democracy lost power have been only Hi cents; and the loss on every l,000 has decreased nnder Itepublican administrations until it has reached less than 1 cent per il.000. On the subject of the currency ho said: Under the system of currency established by the Republican party, covering equally all parts of the Union, tho evils heretofore experienced under the Democratic system havo entirely disappeared. The perpetuation of this admirable system of currency Is a matter that greatly concerns the public, and in order that it may be upheld and continued It should be left in the hands of Its friends rather than rotnnilttetl to its enemies. It cannot bo truthfully denied that the opponents of the Republican party fiercely opposed tills system in the outset, and have never since shown any friendship for it. Hence It is not unfair to assume that, were they intrusted with power, they would devise somo means by whloh its destruction would aeon be accomplished. The speaker said of the tariff : The history of the Democratlo party during its continuance in power and np to the present time on tttc subject of the tariff is full of suggestions of danger. The theory of the Democratic party that the market price of products of this county should be governed by the cost of like products in other countries must Inevitably bring us to the conclusion that, were that party to come into power, it would be only a question of time when the business of manufacturing ia this country must come to an end. In other words, the Democratic proposition is that tho Ame-ican manufacturer and laborer Bhall bo put in ruinous competition with tho foreign manufacturer and the underpaid pauper laborer. Since President Lincoln was inaugnrated in 1801, and the American protectivetariff system adopted by the Republican party, the Country has developed In prosperity and wealth until the aggregated, value of all the property of the United States and Territories lias reached the enormous sum of $44,000,000,000, an Increase of J.10,oiio,oo,000 in twenty years under the llepnbllcin-American tariff policy, as oontradlstingnishcd from the English-Democratic 'free trade" or "tarlff-for-revenue policy. In answer to the charge that commerce had suffered greatly since the war. Gen. Logan said that the export trade of the nation had aggregated over one-third more under Republican rule than Us entire volume during tho previous life of the republic and of the colonies that preceded it. Summing up the matter of the tariff he said: . Under the Republican party's American protective system agricultural products arc higher, while manufactures and fuel are SO percent, lower. Labor Is as por cent, higher, and what tho laborer purchases of manufactured articles is 25 per cent, lower. Our annual accumulated wealth under our American protective system amounts to M per cent, of the profits of the whole world. England Is anxious to-day, more than any other nation, for the success of the Democratic party,because with that party ascendant she knows that our jrorts would bo practically open to free trade, which would enable her to supply our enormous home markets aud destroy our prosperous manufactures at one and the same fell blow. Dot tt is aaid there must be a reduction of the present protective tariff because it produoes a great surplus of revenue. Thcro are various ways, however, by which. If it is necessary, that surplus can be reduced. Certainly we have a great national debt to pay. That Is one way in which thia surplus can In part b disposed of, while a portion of It should bo used for improving our navy, and a portion might well bo used tor educational purposes. Wo can reduce that revenue surplus also. If it is advisable, by reducing oar internal revenue tax. After declaring that polygamy must lie sup-pre-sod and a free botlot and a fair count secured for the Southern States, Gen. Logan concluded his address as follows : If the people ot this country want a man to guide this nation in tho direction of peace, prosperity, and happiness; if thoy want the man who has been faithful to bis country in tlie time of Its trials; the man who stood by It loyally through all its misfortunes and adversities; the man who has grown in wisdom drawn from avast experience; the man who is known in diplomacy and statecraft wherover our tlag iloats or the name ot onr country is mentioned ; the man of generous heart as well as brilliant intellect ; tho man in whoso hands ovary American interest will lie absolutely safe and undeniably secure - this man, my fcllow-cutans, the people will find In the nominee of tho Republican party for Pros dent of the United States the lion. James G. Blaine. , The address was frequently applauded. At its close the Hon. liark K. Carr, or Gnlesburg. 1 aid an eloquent tribute to the charaott-r and public services of Gen. Logan. He also spoke in high leutis of Blaine and Oglesby. Ex-Gov. Oglesbv follow :d him with a spef oh, in which he said it was wusnise for tho Democrats to think that they could can y Illinois at the coming election. The crowd received the speech with great favor, and applauded it heartily. Ker the close of it Gen. Oglesby said: This great outpouring, this majestic display the first of the campaign of IW of any of the State of the 1'nlon will mark an epoch in tho history of your city, as it will in our State, of unusual significance anil unusual dignity. And It will do another thing It will send a pang- a deep, long, lasting pang through every candidate on the Democratic tioket, in every State of the Cninn. And If any candidate has any idlo divaui tu his head that he Is going to bo elected in -this Stato to any big ottieo this demonstration to-night will cook that goose. Senator Culloni and Gov. Hamilton also made ot...pi u.1mi 'l'li miMtllni. ltrAke mi about

I midnight with a displav of fireworks and a

round of cheers tor tne itepuoucan cauutuats.

EllWABD V. Slt'llONA-D, who WU8 1M)IIiniited for X'residential Elector by the ..eraoemtK tor the Jersey City district of Now Jersey, lias doelined. He wy fee intAuda to vote for Butler. , Sacs

MTHEETERS & SHOEMAKER, North Side of the Square. East of Postoffice.

itEji)irc3;aroir w

Wliolcal cindi Retail De&lr" in

JBJO m

BUILDERS' AND BUCKGM1THS1

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County Headquarters for THE BEST PINE AND POPLAR SHINGLES AND UTH, DOORS, S,H, BLIIVD, GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS AND SWS, The E3ctX"ly E3-ea,tf-it COOKING STOVE AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHIXLEl) PLQVT ARB AMONG OUR SPECIAL-IKS. BrCet Oar Vrtcvn.-

LON. D. ROGERS. ROGERS &

FRANK R. WOOIEY

IuBbi

EY.

1 -w""

GENERAL AGENCY-,

Transacting FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT ANJp C YCLONE AND TORNADO INSURANCE", Also. lOA, K13TAI AKD NOTANh, ' JBIJSINISSS. Offlce up-staira, over McCalla &o.' 8tor

BL00MINGT0N BAR. BCSltailtC DUSCAN, Attorney. Office la New Corner Building, upwill nHrti.A Ih nil entirlf. nf the

can , ... - --- - o. . nfftllnfi mvantrt PpaIu

usiness, and to collection and prompt ro

mittnncc 01 mi cinims. LOUDEN $ MIERS, Attorneys. Office oror First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given carnftd attention in all court. Keal estate Titles carefully examined by aid ol Londen's Abstract. A spocialty mndo of tho collection nnd remittance of cinims of all kinds. MVLKYi PITMAN. Attorney's, will practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to probate business. Office, Fee's corner, opposite tho Progress Office. ROGERS i JlENJtPr, Attorneys and Collectors. Office In Mayor's OJflce building. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, nnd to all kinds of probate business. Alio, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloomincton, Ind. Office, in Waldron's Block, north side fquaro. Probate business and collections given prompt atten ion. Will practice in courts 01 all "Mnining counties. Business solicited. J.I-VES F. MoBOAy, Attorney, omoo. West Side Hlock, uo-stnirs. To tlio probate nnd collection business he will give special and particular attention. Business attended to in courts ol surrounding counties. WILLIAMS d- MILLEN Attorney, Office five doors south of Hunter's corner, up-stairs. Do a general collection and probate business. Will praotico in courts of adjoining counties. OR. WORRALL, Attorney. Office . in New Block, up-stnirs, over McCnlla Co.'s. Will practice in all the courts. Special attention given to Pension Claims and probate business. RA. FVLK, Attorney. Office in Al- , leu $ McNaryt new block, up-stairs over corner room. Special attention will be given to probate business, and to toe

cromot collection of claims. 1

JOHN GRAHAM, attorney, real estate and insurance agent, abstracter of titles, and claim collector. Office upstair, over corner room in tho Allen $ McNary Mock. Business solicited.

o

H10 ft MISSISSIPPI

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Solid Daily Trains (each way) between CINCINNATI AND ST. UOVIS. Solid Daily Trains (each war) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVJLLK. Solid Dailv Trains (each wav. between , ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.

ARE YOlf OI.X WEST? To those who contcmplato a trip to the West or Northwest this coming spring, we desire to suggest the advisability of making some inquiry as to the route they should take. In this connection we wish to cull the attention of those interested to the real inducements offered by the Direct Vandai,ia Line in the way of quick time, prompt connections and uneqnalod facilities for the safe and comfortable transportation of passengers of all classes. By this route von are carried over the safest and best Railroad in the West. Yon are landed in Union Depots and escape nil annoying Omnibus transfers. Yon can purchase tickets and have yonr baggage checked through to destination, avoiding nil vexations while en route. It you nre going to travel it is to your advantage to secure the best, and if yon are ticketed rfn the Vand.vlia Short Line you aro sure to get it. Residents of Bloomington and vicinity desiring to visit Indianapolis will find the Vasdama Routb via Greencastle Junction the safest, the quickest, nnd the best. Application for rates of faro, time tables, etc, should be made to the nearest Ticket Agent or to H. E. BERING, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Indian AFOU8, Ind.

ORCHARD HOUSE !

S. M. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.

Opposite the Depot, BleouilHgton, Ind.

tm St Faint will t tpmt ta atuwmiilaf Iks (rossHiv mM,

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THISUNRIVALBD WEEKLY 18InstrnctiYe anil Wholesome.

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THE LEDGEE,

MO Change of Can for ART C1m or PaMeagtn. First Clas. Seeond C7s taut Emigrant Pasmngers, all carried oh Fttxt Expre9 Trains, ronsUting of Palaee Sleeping (Jim, elegant Parlor Gaachet ami tomfortaJil Pag Coaches, all runnbij THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE. Only 10 Honrs Time Between, Cincinnati and St Lomit, or St Lottit and ItnuisvUU. But Four Hours ; PtcS Behoeen Cincinnati and LommvM. The Ohio A. MiHKlnslppI nt'wnjr is the only Line tetween St. JOohIm hh1 Cincinnati Under one management, running all i; trains through "SOLID," and in cone quencc is the only recognized first cUii route between those cities, it Easy Grades, Its Splendid Motive I'oieer, Steel Mails, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed Enable the O. & M. to make faster avorago time than any other Western Road. SrAsk for Tickets via O.& M. R'y.fiMl For sale by Agents of connecting Mat East, West, North and South. W. W. FEABODY. President and Gen. 't"r. W. 11. SHATXUO, Gen. faee. AgL CINCINNATI, OHIO.

LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY and CHICAGO 1 RAILWAY.1 'ft-f

JYIWON

iron, vwcx, uie,.HraK .'

DAIIjY THROUGH

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l.tn itaj' f.-fcWMtaj&fi

No, 3 CHICAGO NIGHT MMWa -aST

ln trains oat of Chtcato on the Mmn''M

unos west ana Kortnwest. tNJ

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DAILY Fa Close-ConnootUc VMMtt WP

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Onnn.-fltinir elmdv With sM 1

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CHICAGO Is LI

No. 2-LOUISVItX1S wtua&fli

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No. LOUISVILLE NIGHT 7 iitnm a Mam 1

: : " . v . 5Tics-.:

tn trams out ot -obisvuk en ins uxaat

era ana boutnw eactrn- iae.

5 "" i"KSa!ES'Si

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uqii one ousnKv ui wro ft i r eittes In the Nortli. South. Beat or Wei

Hell Through '1 toketa oret sH eQ-aeiiut

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Ksnethrongn to destination wttn.eca

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lUKf 'IV. 111 . V, t H ay K

desired by persona ataranr on lo

no wan, T-nme

will call -on

Checks, and will tioket na e canmae thronith bom nsldeaoa.

ar Ixiw-Kate Round-Trtn TlwUa'

on sale to all Fonttaern Water Sesoistoed 1

Hallro.nl Time-Card's Folders and Hapajl nMted oi application to , ' i.

A. B. SOUTHARD, . CAB3Pt "

a --"- t -m - - - - ,- ....

Resident Dentlot.

wr-l-jpi W.''!rM.

x : ""fv

Office in the New Block, up-atatra, Colo's Boob Store. A.U work wamRMV';i

Dealer In Ut kinds ot F URN ITU

Both Fino and Common keut in MC

the best assortment ever lroicnc to tte 0H1

anti nmiMM in a-.ii mm inw mm run cn mma n

. 7 . . . -i -.

piace. iome ana seeMjssja ant. sb.i

ueiore you ouy. no trou.ni; so shvh room .$msim