Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1883 — Page 5

GOSSIP ABOUT POLITICS. Interview with Judjje Woods and State Senator Graham. governor Foster Predict* a Canvass aud a Full Vote in Ohio—McDouald as a Know-Nothing. Interview in Ghioago Times. A reporter said to Judge W. A. Woods: “What do you think of the recent hints associating Judge Gresham with the presidency?” “I know very little about the extent to which the association has been carried outlide of Indiana, but there his name is not infrequently mentioned in that connection. Mr. Gresham is universally popular in his own State. His record is without taint, and his ability as a jurist has won for him an enviable reputation. It would be difficult to find a man who commands the esteem and Bympatby of all classes and factions as he does.” ‘‘Do you think the Judge entertains aspirations of that kind?” “If he does he keeps it to himself. There !s no doubt that he is ambitious, but! think It has always been toward the Supreme bench rather than politically. But I have not had an opportunity to talk with him upon any but private matters since his appointment, and I cannot tell what effect his present position may have had upon his aims.” “What do yon think of the probability of Jud*e Drummond’s resignation before the close of the present administration?” “Personally, I have no information regarding the matter. However, Senator Harrison remarked some time aso that ‘Judge Drummond is too good a Republican to run the risk of a change in the political complexion of the administration, and at his time of life will undoubtedly see it to his interest and liking to permit of a Republican successor.’ As to whether that is an expression of Judge Drummond’s views, I know not. The Judge is now well along in years, and is enentitled to retire on full pay for the rest of life. The work that he does is really gratuitous.” Judge Woods was inclined to think that the Republican columns were strengthening in Indiana, and that victory at the next election was among the probabilities. State Senator Graham. Interview In Chicago Times. “Our election next fall,” said Mr. Graham, “will I9 purely uj>on local issues, and will have comparatively little influence upon the presidential campaign. It is impossible to tell what strifes may be engendered in different districts; but, if no disturbing element enters in, the Republicans will be in splendid fighting trim in 1884. There are, of course, stalwarts and half-breeds, with the line as clearly drawn as ever; but there seems to be a kind of tacit understanding that all make a strong, concerted effort to carry the State for the next President, and I believe we will Succeed. Upon a full vote and no distracting circumstances, Indiana is Republican by b comfortable majority, and all realize the importance of the pending national contest. In many instances it has been hard work, put the understanding all over the State now ia that the factional hatchet wilt be buried clear out of sight, at least until after the approaching fray.” “Upon what main issues will the presidential tight center?” “Th* tariff, unquestionably. That is now, in reality, the only remaining issue of importance. The action of our last Legislature effectually shelved the prohibition and license questions. Ido not see how tcav can pnter into the canvass in any degree. " The democrats realize that there is a growing pentiment in favor of temperance, and are afraid to touch it, while the Republicans are J’ust as willing to let the matter rest until a ess important election. These are questions that have no province in politics any way, and whenever they are present in a canvass they work trouble.” “Who seems to be the choice of the Republicans for President?” “Indiana, you know, was a strong Blaine State in 1880. When Garfield was nominated it was not a difficulty matter to rally to his support and rally we did with a will. Blaine’s popularity has never diminished, however, Ond he has been the first choice of the Hoofiiers for, 1884. But anew and unlooked-for Element baa entered the arena, and Indiana Republicans are wavering between their first love and their own statesman, Judge Gresham. It is wonderful what a strong sentiment prevails that he is the one of all others ito lead the Republican hosts on to victory. {But I haven’t the slightest idea whether Mr. Gresham has ever thought of such a thing, land it is doubtful if he would accept the nomination if tendered him.” “How about Logan?” “General Logan is not popular with the majority of Republicans in my State. Indiana was a hot bed of anti-Grantism, simply [because he was the embodiment of thirujtermUm, and they can’t dissociate Logan !from the “306” battalion. There is nothing [particular against Logan personally, but liis associations have not been popular.” The Prospect in Ohio, f utorview with Governor Foster. ' “It is pretty early in the campaign to speak about prospects, but I have looked over the field carefully, and believe, honestly believe, snind you, that the Republican outlook is very good—very good. Ohio is al ways a close State, pnd a difference of 20,000 votes will alter the result. The campaign will be a lively one, and I have no doubt we shall poll a total vote of 700,000 in both parties, out of a voting population of 750.000. Judge Iloadly is not a Democrat, and is not satisfactory to a large portion of the Democratic party. He is like the preacher a German friend of mine was telling me about. ‘We had a minister,’ said my friend, ‘who vas all der dime breaching against drinkin’ peer und such tings. We gif him dad grand pounce, and now ve has a good preacher. He dakes a glass of peer mit der poys, unt he nefer breaches bolidics or religion in der bulpit.’ Now, that’s just the Ilian Mr. Hoadly is. He is neither a Demo s crat nor a Republican. He used to be a Republican, but went over to the Democrats a few years ago. If a Democrat is nominated lie will poll a much larger vote than Judge Hoadly will.” “Do’ you expect to regain the vote of the liquor men?” “No, that was lost at the last election; but if Hoadly is nominated by the Democrats we Will gain enough votes of Democrats to compensate us for the loss of the liquor element. Within the past week a number of Democrats have told me that rather than vote for Hoadly they would vote for Judge Foraker.” Mr. McDonald Hinting jit Knownothinglsm. New York limes. Mr. McDonald is credited with saying that immigration is the thing which labor should dread, and that, having found a remedy for the Chinase evil, we may require a similar one for the European immigrant. Does Mr. McDonald propose that the Irish, German or Scandinavian who lias been so fortunate as to lecure a footing and a vote in this country lhall suy that there shall be no more Irish-

men, Germans or Scandinavians allowed here? The remedy applied when the people of California complained of cheap Chinese labor was exclusion. Mr. McDonald’s naturalized fellow-citizens would be delighted to hear how that policy coaid be made to apply to their friends and relatives who are hoping to migrate to the land of the free aud the homo of the brave. WHEN AND WHOM TO MARRY. A Subject in Which Many Young People Are Deeply Interested. Bov. Dr. McKendree. A9 to the age when people should marry, the lady should, in my opinion, be twenty or twenty-two, and the gentleman five years her senior. Poor men cannot marry extravagant girls, who expect as good a home as their parents were only able to acquire after many years’ toil. The deceit practiced on both sides is very great. The ugly suitor gets a tailor to hide his deficiencies; the unsightly maiden calls in the aid of her rouge pot and milliner. Until recently marriace brokerage was carried on in France. We Americans are guilty of the same thing in another way. Mothers sell daughters to the highest bidders, and daughters sell themselves for gold to men old enough to be their grandfathers. Such women would no more choose honest mechanics for husbands than they would convicts from the penitentiary. There is no reason why women should not choose as well as men. At present the men have all the advantage. No girl is fit to be a wife till she can, if necessary, cook a meal, make a dress and keep a house in order. Accomplishments are good, but a tired husband would much prefer a good square meal. All matches that are brought about by selfish motives are unholy, and women who marry for position or wealth are just as guilty as those who sell their virtue for a sum. They are, in fact, living a life of legalized prostitution. Marriages in which there is no adaptation are unlawful. As oil and water will not unite without alkaline, so many a couple are united by means of gold. Such artificially made matches are often broken. You may force alcohol and gum-camphor to blend, but at presence of water the alcohol elopes and leaves the camphor a grass widow. In like manner a third party often steps in between a badly assorted pair, with what result can be easily seen. None but those who have been united through pure motives and deep, abiding love, have fulfilled the conditions under which a man and a woman may really become husband and wife. A FAITHFUL SENTINEL. Mustered Out After Thirty-Four Years of Solitary Service. Philadelphia Record. For thirty-four years George W. Bromley, the oldest ordnance sergeant in point of years and service in the United States army, lias been doing sentry duty at Fort Mifflin, and for a large part of that time he was the only occupant of the fort. The solitary guardsman has faithfully discharged liis duty in all this time, and now he is about to reap the fruits of his labor, for yesterday he was summoned to Washington to be commissioned as ail officer and put upon the retired list. The rank and pay of liis new position have not yet been announced, but SBO a month is expected. Altogether he has seen forty-eight years of service. The fort is located a short distance below the mouth of the Schuylkill, on the west bank of the Delaware, Up and down the ramparts the old sergeant, for lie is now in his sixty-fifth year, has daily paced in winter and summer. His mail has been carried to him twice a week, and he spends his time keeping the guns in order and the other equipments of the fort in proper trim. Notwithstanding his age, he presents a most soldierly appearance, being tall, erect and of a fine physique. Now and then he is visited by prominent orniy officers, who delight to gossip with the lone soldier about the battles in which they have participated. Sergeant Bromley is well and favorably known in army circles. He first enlisted in Company H, Third regiment, United States infantry, on March 30, 1835. He has served as ordnance sergeant at the following forts and posts: Fort Smith, Ark.; Tampa Bay, Forts McComb. Wacassa, Pleasant and Stansbury, Florida; Jefferson Barracks, Fort Jessup, New Orleans barracks, Camp Sabine, Louisiana; Brazos, St. Jago and Fort Brown, Texas. From 1841 to 1844 he served in the Florida wur with the Indians, and also did good service in the Mexican war, participating in the battles of Palo Alto. Resaca de la Palma, Camariro und Monterey. While in command of his company, in the charge of the Queen’s bridge at Monterey, he was wounded in the left leg. A Dainty Little Romance. National Republican. Strange how stories start. There was one which went the rounds about Miss Kellogg’s engagement to Mr. Whitney, of Philadelphia. While she knows Mr. Whitney very well, and found him agreeable enough, she had no more idea of marrying him than she had of marrying the lounger on the avenue, the Alikoond of Swat, or Pope Leo X. Being a sensible and prudent woman. Miss Kellogg does not incline to matrimony. It I might be permitted to guess upon such a delicate subject ns a lady’s fancy, I should say that the gentleman who pleased Miss Kellogg most some years ago is now the brilliant editor of a promineut Western newspaper, who is still unmarried. I fancy there is a dainty little romance in a quarter not suspected by those who do not know well the brightest and greatest of American singers, who, unaided, went to the head of her profession by dint of hard, patient and persistent study, and who, all through her career, has blended the true artiste and the lady in one. Commodore Vanderbilt's Opinion of Gould. New York Times. Old Commodore Vanderbilt had an uncommonly good knowledge of men. He was a keen reader of faces. By liis skill in physiognomy and his aptness in some other matters lie accumulated a fortune of $100,000,000. Here is what he said of Mr. Jay Gould in a public card, written on the 26th of November, 1872: “I have had but one business transaction with Mr. Gould in my life. In July, 1868, I sold him a lot of stock for which he paid me, and the privilege of a call for a further lot, which he also settled. Since then I have had nothing to do with him in any way whatever, nor do I mean ever to have unless it be to defend myself. I have, besides, always advised my friends to have nothing to do with him in any business transaction. I came to this conclusion alter taking a particular notice of his countenance.” Gentlemen who now have, or intend to have, business transactions with Mr. Gould should ponder the wise old Conimodor’s words. A Hindoo Killed by a Lady’s Kick. London Dally News. In relating the circumstance of the death of a native Hindoo at Mhow, from a kick alleged to have been given by a European lady, the Mhow correspondent of the Times of India adds: “It does not appear to be a deliberate act committed with the intention of killing the man, who was muchi by caste, and who was found by Mrs. Joseph (wife of a permanent way inspector on the Rajputa-na-Maiwa railway) digging stone3 in her compound without anybody’s permission. Mrs. Joseph, under sudden provocation, the nature of which has not >et transpired, gave the native a kick which evidently burst his spleen, and deatli followed instantaneously. Mrs. Joseph is brought down to Indore for trial.” Take Up Arms. Toi.kdo, Onto.—Mr, H. Arms, the prominent liveryman of Chicago, and this dry, says that St. Jacobs Oil is superior to nuyihitu.' he ever used for curing pain in uiau or beast in an experience of twenty years.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1883.

THE GREAT EMIR. A Correspondent’s Interview with (lie Late Ahd-el-Kader at Damascus. Constantinople Correspondence Londou News. It was at Damascus in 1880. Clad in a plain white robe, tightened round the waist by a broad sash, and with a black cloak thrown lightly over his shoulders, he looked every inch the prince he was. Though then seventy-three years old, his bearing was erect and martial, his step elastic, and from beneath the thick folds of his huge turban glittered a pair of eyes clear and bright as a younggirl’s, the youthful effect being heightened by a beard of jetty hue dyed so cunningly as to baffle detection in the half light produced by the jealous exclusion of a burning noontide sun. There was something very touching in the old Emir’s simple state. A single slave waited his commands, the large room had no furniture beyond the usual hard divans running round it and some small wooden tables scattered about; even the Persian rugs having had, for the sake of coolness, to make way for matting laid in narrow strips over the marble floor, in the center of which bubbled a tiny fountain of purest water. He received us with winning courtesy, pressing rather than shaking our hands, and persistently standing until we were seated. My dragoman pro tern, was a Syrian, whom the Emir had rescued twenty years before from the knives of the mob. He was not the only Christian thus snatched by the Abd-el-Kader out of the jaws of death. During the massacres the Emir’s door always stood open to fugitives, and, once across his threshold, the hated giaour had reached a sanctuary which the most reckless ruffian dared not violate. Nevei, indeed, did Arab warrior more nobly vindicate the proud desert boast. Abd-el-Kader strained his influence to the extent of endangering his own person in the attempt to suppress the outbreak. Had he been in Ahmet Pasha’s place the butchery would probably have been avoided, for in the beginning the rioters were composed of the lowest scum of the populace, keener on plunder than bloodshed, and it;s notorious that the worst crimes were not committed till the inactivity of the authorities apparently lent countenance to the doings of the extreme fanatics. From the tragic scenes of that awful period our talk rolled away to the distant African shore, and it was easy to see that the old man’s heart still clung tightly to his fatherland. But he uttered no complaint. France had beaten him with sword and lance in the open field, and when the battle was won hau behaved generously to her captive, Kismet. He bowed in perfect resignation to the will of Allah. A true Mussulman indeed was Abd-el-Kader. No stricter observer of the precepts of the Koran ever lived. I had been warned on previous occasions by bis son what to expect, or I should have felt surprised that the customary coffee and sweets were not followed by bubbling narghilehs. But the Emir did not smoke; he held it forbidden: his children were afraid to light a chibouk within the wails of his palace, and even the honored guest had to abstain. In Abd-el-Kader the Sor of Damascus have lost a kind friend. is charity reached far and wide, and he gave in silence—in a spirit of thankfulness that he had been chosen as the steward of God’s bounty. Sixty thousand persons, it is said, followed him to the grave, and among that vast crowd th#re must have moved many bowed down by the greatful grief at the remembrance of how gallantly the dead Emir had stood by the flying Christians when the gutters of Damascus ran with the blood of their kith atid kin. A Very Bashful Husband. Boston Herald. Following is an incident in the early married life of a lawyer of a village in New York State, who is as well known for excessive bashfulness as he is for eccentricity and good nature. So bashful was he that, after bringing his ladylike and accomplished bride from the northern part of the country, instead of introducing her to liis acquaintances, alter the manner of proud young husbands of the ordinary stamp, he actually almost hid himself and her from his most intimate friends. To get him to go to church even was a task that his wife, mother and sisters found so extremely difficult that they could only succeed by declaring that he was ashamed of his bride. On one occasion a lecture was to be given which his wife particularly desired to attend. Our friend, in response to her request for escort, told his wife that lie knew she wouldn’t like the lecture, and for his part he should enjoy staying ut home with her much better, fehe persisted, and he exhausted argument to prove that she would not find the lecture er. joyable. At last the true reason of her husband’s disinclination to go out flashed over the wife’s mind. an€ she said: “Well, my dear, you can never convince me that I don’t know but we had better stay at home; if you should be seen out with me too much at night it might create a scandal.” They went to the lecture. Unattended Children in Public Places. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Most cows will not allow their calves out of their sight, while a sheep, when she has lambs, will manifest the utmost anxiety about them, while human beings, charged with tiie most solemn responsibility that could be laid upon them, will allow their children to run about the streets, exposed to a thousand daily dangers, will send them alone to public entertainments, and meanwhile feel relieved that they are out of sight. Ladies’ hand-seweri Kid Button Shoes, very soft. un<i flexible. Just received, a large stock, at No. 21 North Pennsylvania. A. C. Fuikdokn. Dressmakers prefer Corticeili sewing silk. Medicated baths are expensive. Not so. however, Glenn's Suipbur Soap, a cheap ami efficient substitute, winch answers the same purpose os far as local diseases of the skin, rheumatism aud gout are concerned. Hill’s Instantaneous Hair Dye produces natural effects aud is safe. Advice to Mothers* Mrs. Winslow’s soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. Ir relieves the little sufferer at once: it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and tue little cherub awakes as “bright as a buttou.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gmus, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teethlug or other causes. Twentylive ceuis a bottle. Stinging irritation. Inflammation, all kidney ami urinary complaints, cured by “BucliuPaiba.” sl.

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TORNADO Extract from Chicago Tribune Diapatohee, May 28,1883. A double tornado formed south of Terre Haute on Monday afternoon. It went straight across Indians, two counties south of Indian ipolis. At the Eel river bridge two men were killed and four wounded. From thence ttfe storm took on the buzz-saw characteristics of a funnel. Vivid description of irs upprouch toward John Croft’s house. Five killed. Onward to points southeast of Shelby ville—tit ty big burns—loss of life—a jump to the Miami river. Get a Tornado Policy immediately iu the Homo Insurance Cos., of New York. BARNARD & SAYLK3, Agents.

TREAT THE HUMAN MACHINERY -GENTLY. NEITHER CONSTIPATION, COLIO, DIARRH(EA, DYSENTERY, OB OTHER BOWED COMPLAINTS, CAN BE CURED BY ABUSING THE DELICATE MACHINERY OF THE SYSTEM WITH FURIOUS PURGATIVES. THE BEST AND SAFEST REMEDY. PARTICULARLY AT THIS SEASON. IS A TEASPOONFUL OF TARRANT’S SELTZER APERIENT. TAKEN IN A GLASS OF WATER, WHICH WILL GENTLY RELIEVE, WHILE TONING AND HEALING THE IRRITATED INTESTINE. 1776. 1883. FOURTH OF JULY. UNXLD Fireworks, Flags, Balloons, Decorating Lanterns, Lawn aud Day Fireworks, Outdoor Games, Fishing Tackle, Celluloid Collars aud Cuffs, in endless variety, at CHARLES MAYER & CO.’S, Nos. 29 and 31 W. Washington Street. “ mr. Isaacs” was a good story. TRY “DOCTOR CLAUDIUS,’’ by same author, SI.OO. OR “FOR THE MAJOR,” by author of same, SI.OO. FOR SALE BY BOWEN, STEWART & CO., No. IS W. Washington St.

BROAD RIPPLE RESORT. THE PLEASURE STEAMER Murray Kellar Is now in Running Order, and can be leased by Parties FOR PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS! A CLEAR COURSE OF FIVE MILES, A beautiful grove, suitable for Picnics or Excursions, has been leased by the proprietor of the boat, and will be let to parties, together with the steamer, at reasonable rates. Splendid clinker-built row boats, well equipped, always on hand. No place this side the lakes affords the facilities for amusement possessed by this resort. The patronage of Sundayschools, societies and private parties is respectfully solicited. Beginning this week, the Air-line Railroad will run trains between the city and the lower landing several times daily. For terms address E. M. Journal Office, Indianapolis.

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AMUSEMENTS. ZOO THEATER_AND GARDENS. C. T. GILMORE Manager LOOK AT THIS BILL. Tho Choice of the Profession. NEW FACES! NEW PEOPLE! NEW BUSINESSI DOUBLE ORCHESTRA. Remember, the Gardens are free to all. The only place of amusement uow open in the city. PHtronized iy all. Popular prices. Night—lsc, 25c, 35c, 750. Matinee -10 c, 15c, 25 •. 75c. Matinees on Tuesday, Thursday und Saturday. ENGLISH’S OPERA-HOUSE. LECTURE. REV, J. A. SCAMAHORN. ESCAPE FROM LIBBY PRISON. Wednesday Evening, June 20. FOE THE BENEFIT OF GRACE M. E. CHURCH. Mr. Scomahorn was a prisoner with General Streight and others, and will give a graphic account of his prison and army Hie. POPULAR PRICES. Adults 25 cents Children 15 emits Tickets for sale at W. H. Craft’s jewelry store, Albert Yohn’s book store, Henry Smith, First National Bank, and J. W. Wort, No. 2 Wright a Block. IJOR SALE—ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR 1 the NS eekiy Indiana State Journal. Send for

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