Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1884 — Page 2

2

delegates and electors, who shall report their recommendation in any such case for the action of the convention. Adopted. At 2:15 adjournment was taken until 7p. M. Members from all the districts except New York wero asked to remain, to hand up the names of their representatives from the congressional districts. As the convention adjourned there was a call by someone for three cheers for Flower, and it met with a considerable response, but the chairman promptly restored order. The convention reassembled at 7:01). The committees on credentials and resolutions not being ready to report, a further recess was taken until 8:30. The convention was called to order at 9:15, by Chairman William E. Smith, and the report of the committee on contested seats was adopted. The committee on permanent organization reported in favor of continuation of the temporary officers of the convention. Mr. Smith’s name was greeted with applause. One delegate from each congressional district was named as vicepresident, and one as secretary, and the report adopted. In introducing the report of the committee on resolutions, Nelson J. Water bury said that the candidate of the Democratic party for the presidency must be what the candidate of the ReCbliean party is not He must emphatically what the candidate of the Democratic party has been in the past. He added: “We have seen, and we all know as a matter of fact in the political history of our country, that during a period of more’than fifty years, the government of this country was administered with honesty and with wonderful success.” After refering to the misgovernment of the Republican party and the opportunity now offered the Democratic party, Mr. Waterbury read the following resolutions: 'Resolved, That tho Democrats of the State of New York, assembled to appoint its delegates to the national convention of tne party, commits to those delef ates. in association with representatives of the party rom other States, the general declaration of Democratic principles upon national issues, and at the same time recognizes that no issue can be more important than the election of a President of ihe United States whose character and public reputation shall give to the whole people assurance of an honest, impartial administration of the laws, without suspicion of persona! ends and private interest. “Resolved, That, as a declaration concerning the matter of State government, this convention adopts and affirms the resolutions of conventions of the party in 1874. 1876 and 1882, to which people of the State have given hearty approval. Tliat it recognizes the duty of the Legislature to respect the popular vote of 1883 for the abolition of the contract system ot labor in prisons, and that it heartily commends anew the efficient. upright administration of Grover Cleveland. ■ Resolved, tliat the delegates to the Democratic national convention, to be appointed, are hereby instructed to enter that convention as a unit and act.and vote as a unit, in accordance with the will of the majority of the members thereof. Every delegate, or alternate occupying the place of a delegate, to be bound by this rule, and in case of the absence of both delegate and alternate, the vacancy to be filled by a vote of a majority of the delegation. ’ The reading of the resolutions was mterrujrted by frequent applause and cheers for •Cleveland, and counter cheers for Flower. The resolutions were unanimously passed, and the reading of tlw list of delegates to Chicago was next taken up. It was found that two districts were unrepresented. This led to a long discussion. Following is a list of the delegates chosen: First District—B. W. Downing and John H. Sutton. Second—Felix Campbell and John Y. Me Kano. Third—Wm. C. Kingsley and Abrara V. White. Fourth—Henry J. Cullen and James Kano. Fifth—M. O’Keef and Archibald M. Bliss. Sixth—M. C. >fmvhy and Luke F. Cozzens. Seventh- -Ab**m S. Hewitt and August Belmont. Eighth—M. Morton and Thos. F. Grady. Ninth—John Keenan and John M. Power. Tenth—Hnbert O. Thompson and Wm. R. Travis. Eleventh—. John Kellv and John R. Fellows. Twelfth—Wm. C. Wfiitney and Joseph J. OT>onohtse. Thirteenth—Andrew J. White and JohnMcQuade. Fourteenth—Not in the report. Fifteenth*—Peter Ward and Andrew Jackman. Sixteenth—Samuel J. Tilifcn, jr., and George Williams. Seventeenth—Francis R. Gilbert and A. B. Parker. Eighteenth—Edward Murphy and Robert Hamilton. Nineteenth—Erastns Coming and A. Blecker Blank. Twentieth—James W. Green and E. Winslow Page. Twenty-first—Smith M. Weed and H. E. Gray. Twenty-second—Not yet decided. Twenty third—James Stephens and Charles D. Moore. Twenty-fourth—Robert Townsend and Mohr. Twenty-fifth—Henry J. Mowry and Lawrence J. Fitzgerald. Twenty-sixth—John C. Zoar and Elliott. Twenty-seventh—H. D. Brewster and Silas N. Gellott. Twenty-eighth—David B. Hill and E. K. Apgar. Twenty-ninth—John Flannagan and Michael A. Leary. Thirtieth—Not- decided on. Thirty-first—James Hanlon and John Lane. Thirty-second—Solomon Child and Daniel Lockwood. Thirty-third—John M. Wiley ami David Miller. Thirty-fourth—Charles D. Murray and James W. McMahon. The presidential electors at large are Oswald Ottendorfer, of New York, and William Purcell, of Monroe. The delegates at large are Daniel Manning, Edward Cooper, Lester B. Faulkner and John C. Jacobs. Their alternates are William Dorsheimer, Robert A. Titus, C. A. Parsdn and W. A- Povelier, respectively. Ex-Senator Grady proposed that in case Mr. Dorsheimer declined, Gen. Spinola be appointed to fill his place. Carried. Col E. T. Wood moved that as two districts had not sent in their representatives, the roll be sent back to have them filled in. Hubert Thompson moved the adoption of the report so far as made, and to have the vacancies filled by the convention. A desultory discussion followed, during which Ex-Senator Grady made a brief speech, charging that the Fourteenth district wished to appoint their delegates L. a different method to those followed by others. Mr. Herrick denounced Grady’s remark, and said New York city was striving for representation it was not entitled to, and at tho expense of Democratic representatives throughout the State. After a long discussion, lasting until nearly 11 o'clock, the Fourteenth, Twenty-second and Thirtieth district delegates were agreed on as follows: Fourteenth District—William G. Stahlnecker and George D. Sanford. Twenty-second District—Daniel McGoue and John Lansing. Thirtieth District—William Purcell and Jacob Garling. The present incumbents, Charles Andrews and Charles A. Raepallo, were nominated for Judges of the Court of Appeals. Mr. Whitney, of New York, offered a resolution that the State committee be authorized to fill any vacancies which may occur in said committee. or on the electoral or other ticket. Carried, and the convention adjourned. A canvass of the Cleveland men hero shows their claim to be that the delegation from this convention goes to Chicago three to one in favor f Cleveland. Daniel Manning was elected chairman of the new Democratic Stale committee. HOW THE PLATFORM WAS CONSTRUCTED. The committee on resolutions, which to-day drew up the platform for the State Democratic party, met in the United States Hotel. Nelson J. Waterbury was elected chairman. The two labor parties presented resolutions and made speeches praying the Democratic party to insert in the platform those principles of reform on the prison contract system and cheap labor question which would insure the vote of the labor party for a Democratic President. The following sub committee was appointed to draw up a platform: Francis L Stetson, chairman: Judge D. C. Calvin, J. T. Ross, E. Ambrose and R. R. Grant. They remained out until 6:30. When Stetson read the resolutions objection was made by Edward Cooper to tho tariff plank, which he asserted, was a touchy subject, and one that should be left to the Chicago convention. General debate followed whether this tariff plank should be incorporated and adopted The hour for the meeting of the convention, 7 o’clock, passed, and the committee on resolutions were hotly but good humoredly discussing the tariff clause. The convention, in view of this state of affairs, adjourned until 8:30. Ex-Mayor Cooper, of New York, Judge Waterbury, Stetson and Ross, who were the authors of the tariff plank, each in turn spoke for and against the clause. Finally, the ayes and noes wero called, and re-

sultedin a decided majority against putting the tariff eiause in the platform. Each clause of the platform was then taken up and adopted. MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS. List of Delegates to Chicago—Cleveland the Favorite. Detroit, June 18. —The Democratic State convention met in this city this forenoon and chose Don Dickinson, of Detroit, temporary chairman. After appointment of the usual committees the convention took a recess till afternoon. Delegates to Chicago have been chosen from the different congressional districts as folfows: First—Daniel J. Campan and John Harrison. Second—Col. F. M. Holloway and John Strong. Third—Col. Michael Shoemaker and Devillo Hubbard. Fourth—Chas. H. Kimmerle and F. K. Steveus. Fifth—Horace B. Peck and John W. Withoy. Sixth—M. L. Bagg and Arthur J. Eddy. Seventh—Elliott <l. Stevenson and M. I. Brabb. Eighth—. James K. Wright and Jerome W. Turner. Ninth—Robert R. Blacker and Daniel E. Soper. Tenth—S. O. Fisher and C. H. Biack. Eleventh—Wm. P. Preston and John W. Powers. The convention is fully attended and very enthusiastic. The preference of the body are unmistakably for Cleveland as the presidential candidate. The following gentlemen were chosen delegates at large to Chicago: O. W. Barnes, Tim E. Tarnsey, O. M. Powers, and A. P. Swinpford. CHICAGO CONVENTION NO. 8. Proposed Changes in tlie Arrangement of the Hail and Stage. Chicago, June 18. —The local committee of arrangements for the national Democratic Convention, at a meeting to-day, decided to make a number of changes in the convention hall. The stage will be removed from the north end to the west side, and will have no room hack of it for spectators, a feature which caused considerable trouble and annoyance, on account of the noise, at the Republican convention. The platform will be occupied only by officers of the convention and the Associated Press. Newspaper representatives will have a platform by themselves, with an entrance for them alone, and the space will be railed off so that they cannot he encroached on. The sub-committee of the national committee will meet to-morrow. Judge W. C. Gcmdy. the chairman, says the above plan will be adopted. Applications by newspapers for seats should be made to Austin 11. Brown, chairman of the committee on press and telegraph, at Indianapolis or Chicago. POLITICAL NOTES. Southern Speakers Will He Mean! in the North During the Canvass. Special to tho ludtanapoiis Journal. Washington, June 18. —‘‘Since tariff has become the leading issue, and the bloody shirt and sectional lines have been buried, you will see more men on the stump in the North from the South, this fall, than you have ever seen in a campaign, probably,”observed a Southern Member this morning. “Yes, sir,” he continued, “we will come and see you. We want the people North to see what kind of fellows tlie politicians South are. You send us your speakers, which is very proper, but we have refrained because of the sectional lines —not that we had any fears, but because of a delicacy. It is my sincere hope that we may hereafter commingle more in this manner. We are tired of this living apart, and will afford protection to your people under all circumstances. Prejudieies are buried in both sections, and the -lines are down, and down forever, I hope." Ohio Prohibitionists. Columbus, 0., June 18. —The State Prohibition convention met to-day, with one hundred delegates present. The declaration of principles rehearses the damage caused by the liquor traffic, asserts the inability of the old parties to remedy its evils, and reiterates the assertion of an alleged false count of the vote on the second amendment last fall, the Woman's National Temperance Union is invited to co-operate. Tho following nominations were made: Secretary of State, E. J. Morris, of Cincinnati; Supreme Judge, J. W. Roseborough, of Fulton county; Member of Board of Public Works, W. J. Kirk endall, of Jaekson: electors at large. /. C. Payne, of Franklin, and Ferdinand Schumacker. The Woman Suffragists' State Association elected Congressman Ezra B. Taylor president Tennessee Democrats, Nashville, June 18.—The Democratic State convention met at noon. Hon. J. C. Newman was made permanent chairman. The delegates to the national convention for the State at large are Albert T. Mineal, Thomas L. Williams, S. A. Champion and John F. House, and following are the delegates from the congressional districts: First—W. S. Dickson and John Slack. Second—T. W. Henderson and J. C. Ca-wood. Third—John H. Savage and James Johnson. Fifth—Thomas A. Myers and J. C. New. Sixth—-W. A. Quarters and G. S. Kinney. Seventh —Lucius E. Polk and Thomas E. Haynes. Eighth—H. W. M( Carry and H. C. Towns. Ninth —F. P. Bond and T. E. Richardson. Tenth—Luke E. Wright and D. K. Reddick. For Congress* Des Moines, la*, June 18.—W. P. Hepburn has been renominated for Congress. Columbus, 0., June 18.—W. C. Cooper, of Mt. Vernon, was nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Ninth congressional district, by acclamation. Bangor. Me., June 18.—The Democrats of the Fourth district nominated John F. Lynch for Congress. Delegates to the Chicago convention, A. J. Chase and John Sonworth Pittsburg, Pa. June 18. —A Warren, 0., special says: H. O. Alvord was nominated for Congress to-day by the Democrats of the Nineteenth district, and B. B. Wood and H. P. Fink were elected delegates to the Chicago convention. They go uninstructed. Nominations at Mat toon, 111, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Mattoon, lU., June 18.—The senatorial and representative convention of this (the Thirtysecond) district, was held here yesterday, and resulted in the unanimous nominations of the Hon. H. S. Clark, of Coles, for State senator, and S. M. Long, of Douglas, and Sam F. Wilson, of Cumberland, for representatives In the evening. Senator Clark made a very able speech. The Mattoon Republicans organized a Blaine and Logen club last night. Chicago Democrats. Chicago, June 18.—In the First Illinois district Democratic convention, to-day, the convention seated what is known as the Mackin crowd, which was charged with having stuffed the ballot-boxes at the primary elections. The First, Second, Third and Fourth district conventions chose delegates to the State convention, and the Third district named Edward F. Cullerton and Jas. H. Hildreth as delegates to the national convention. Vermont Republicans. Burlington, June 18.—The Republican State convention met this forenoon. There is a large attendance. Henry C. Ide, chairman, addressed tne convention, and his reference to Blaine was received with great enthusiasm. Samuel E. Pingree was nominated for Governor by acclamation. E. J. Ormsbee for Lieuten-ant-governor, W. H. Dubois for Treasurer; E. H. Powell was renominated for Auditor. Illinois Prohibitionists. Bloomington, 111, June 18.—The Illinois State Prohibition convention convened hero this morning. Between r>oo and 600 delegate* were present, among them axrGavcrnor St. John, of

THE ANDIANAFOGIS JOl li\AL, THUKSDAY, JUNE 19, 1884.

Kansas, who addressed the meeting, renouncing Republicanism and declaring for a party of pro hibition. Tlie convention will probably nomi nate a full ticket. Colorado Democrats. Denver. Col., June 18.—The Democratic State convention, held at Pueblo, elected as delegates to Chicago, Gov. Grant. M. S. Waller, M. D. Crow, J. IJ. McGilvTay. Dennis Sullivan and J. R. Letcher. The delegation is not instructed, but Cleveland is its probable choice. Georgia Democrats. Atlanta, Ga., June 18—The State Democratic convention met at noon, with William E. Smith as chairman. The convention discussed the method to be adopted for electing delegates, and selected E. P. Howell. A. O. Bacon. Patrick Walsh and A. R. Lawton as delegates front the State at large. 3D. Hcmlricks Would Accept. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June 18.—Hon. W. H. English stated, in a conversation to-night, that he was authorized to say that Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks would accept the nomination for Governor of Indiana, if tendered him. Louisiana Democrats. Baton Rouge, June 18—The Democratic convention elected E. A. Burk, B. F. Jonas. A A. Gunby and R. C. Wickliffe delegates at large to Chicago. After electing alternates, receiving the list of district delegates, and naming electors, the convention adjourned sine die. NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS. [Concluded from First Page. 1 open envelopes in which he had placed his securities, such as bonds and stocks, for safe keeping, and sold them. Mr. McKenney has nothing but the plundered envelopes to show for tlie savings of a life time, though part of this amount belonged to the court; nor did they spare their own families. In another instance SIO,OOO in trust bonds has disappeared in the whirlpool. There is still another aggravated case. They had a power of attorney from a man of means, who was absent from tho city, to attend to hi* business here, and had a key to his safe. On hearing of their failure this gentleman hurried to the city to look after his own securities. He found every one had been sold. This safe was not in Middleton’s bank. MINOR MENTION. Failure of the Democrats to Make Their Usual “Economical” Record. SpoGisi to tlio Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June 18.—It isnot probable that the Democratic party will point with a great deal of pride, during the coming campaign, to the economical policy it has pursued in this Congress. The “savings” R lias made will not come up to the standard it aimed at. Indeed, it has fallen quite flat. It is always well to remember that every dollar a Democratic House has “saved” dining a session immediately prior to a presidential campaign by curtailing appropriation bills, is allowed at the succeeding session by deftcienoies, and that the “savings” are not acts of economy but of demagogy. This House has not even succeeded, to any material degree, io practicing demagogy. The Senate, in most instances, has flung back the imperfect appropriation "bills, and required the House to aceede to repairs. General Notes. Sperial to the Indianapolis Jonrnnf. Washington, June 18.—After July 1 the star mail route from Richmond to Crete will be curtailed, to end at Araba. Crete will be supplied, from Union City. The President and Secretary of War left New York at daybreak this morning on the United States ship Dispatch, for Washington. They expect to reach this city early on Friday morning. Culonol Duiusiile, aistiuislug vfrttvv ~S *l.-** Postoffice Department, recently arrested for embezzlement, and released on bail, was to-night rearrested, because of the discover}' of an additional SB,OOO deficit in his accounts. Kirkwood, the Navy Department clerk, ar rested yesterday, charged with forging vouchers for supplies, gave bail this afternoon, but was locked up again to-night, as further evidences of his guilt were brought to light. J. B. Cummin, a commission merchant, was also arrested this evening, charged with being an outside accomplice of Kirkwood. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The seale of wages has been signed by the iron manufacturers of Cincinnati. Crowley’s iron works, at Philadelphia, were damaged $40,000 by fire yesterday. The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of Ohio began its session at Cincinnati yesterday. Dr. M. Agelbrow. of Minneapolis, was robbed of $2,700, on a West Shove train, on Tuesday night. The Dominion Bolt and Iron Company's works, at Toronto, have closed, and the men have left for the Northwest and the States. Philip Emery, a member of the Salvation Army, driven crazy by excitement, drowned himself yesterday at Guelph, Ont. Suit has been brought by a wholesale liquor dealer of Cincinnati to recover S2OO paid under the Seott liquor law. This is to test the law on that point. The trial of Palmer for the murder of Wm H. Kirk began yesterday at Cincinnati. Nearly two hundred men were summoned before a jury was obtained. Ex-President Fish, of the Marine Rank, pleaded not guilty, yesterday, to the charge of misappropriation of national bank funds, and was released on his original baiL A mixed train on tlie New Brunswick railway was derailed yesterday morning, and the engine and seven cars badly wrecked. Engineer Robert Mophee, and fireman Janies Foster, was severely scalded, and a number of passengers slightly injured. Judge Williamson, of Chicago, yesterday morning sentenced Isaac Jacobson to be hanged on Sept. 19, for the murder of George Bedell, which occurred on April 29. Jaoebson pleaded guilty. Bedeli. a respectable citizen, was shot by Jacobson on a public street, in open day, for an alleged debt of sl. A construction train on tlie Ohio River railroad jumped the track near Woodland, Marshall county, West Virginia, yesterday, and William Collins was instantly killed and Jim Collins, his brother, fatally injured. The accident was due to the unevenness of the track. The road was only opened to traffic on Monday. War cf the Plumbers. Nmv York, June 18. —The Master Plumbers’ Association to-day rejected the demand of the journeyman plumbers that John Forney should reinstate John Leaddy. a journeyman whom he had discharged, and tho following resolution was passed: “Resolved, That on Monday. June 23, each master plumber will discharge every journeyman and apurentiee in his employ who is a member of the Journey* man Plumber*’ Association, and all boys who are members of such organization.” Five Thousand Idle Miners. Pittsburg, June 18. —The strike of coalminers in the Monongahda valley has spread to nearly every pit in the four pools, and about 5,000 miuers are now idle. Thu operatois say they are unable to pay three cents and a half per bushel, the price demanded for mining, and predict that the men will return to work before two weeks at the old wages. Fatal Boiler Explosion. Wheeling, W. Va., June 18. —By tho explosion of the boiler of a portable saw mill, belonging to Jackson & Sheers, at Laurel Run, Marshall county, this afternoon, two men, Frank Sheers and Morgan Gatts, were killed, and Mort Rash fatally and three others dangerously hjured. The accident is ascribed, to earelossnc-ss.

THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. Coßtiinifttioii of the Receptions and SpeechMaking in Mr. Blaine’s State. Bangor, Me., June 18. —Mr. Blaine and Gen. Logan, with Senator Hale, arrived here to-night, on their return from Ellsworth. They were met by an immense crowd, and escorted to Stetson’s Square, where a platform had been erected. Mayor Humphrey called tlie assemblage to order, and introduced Chief-justice Appleton, who welcomed the distinguished guests. Mr. Blaine spoke as follows: “I have so often, in the past, had the honor of a Bangor welcome, that I know its depth and sincerity, and I am sure it was never extended to me on any occasion before when it was so grateful as it is to-day. I expected to encounter no such large assemblage as this. General Logan came to Maine on no public errand, but on a personal visit to myself and to our distinguished fellow-eitizen, Senator Hale; but the ardor of the Republicans of Maine would not permit him to go beyond our borders without making manifest to him the cordiality with which he is welcomed to our homes and firesides. lam traveling only as his attendant, and to represent you as the Maine host in giving him a welcome within our borders. ” Mr. Blaine here remarked faeitiously that no man can play the hero among his own familiar friends, “and that must be reserved to him if he went to other States. We are friends and neighbors, and I wish you to join me, as I am stive you Will, in doing honor to that illustrious citizen of Illinois—at the time one of the grand Democratic leaders of that State who. when his country was in peril, forgot all political devotion and divisions and drew hi* sword in defense of the Union. [Great applause.] I therefore have the honor, as it is also a pleasure, to present to you tliat great and brave soldier, ana eloquent and eminent senator, John A. Log3n, of Illinois. ” [Long and continued applause.] Gen. Logan said: “Ladies and gentlmen—My heart is filled with gratitude at the greeting I have received in the State of Maine while traveling through it. Certainly, as far as I am liersonally concerned. I moot fully appreciate tho compliment that is paid by the citizens of this very beautiful town in its greeting to-day to your honored candidate, and myself associated with him. It happens that people of this country, from time to time, in accordance with the laws and customs of the nation, are called upon to express their views upon great questions that are agitating the public mind and to select from their number persons to act as their agents and representatives in the management of the affairs of this great republic of ours. At the convention, that recently met. in tlie State where I live (Illinois), in tlie city of Chicago, representing all the States and all the congressional districts therein, for the purpose of selecting standard bearers for tlie Republican party for the comng election, when delegates, being fairly chosen and representing the people of all sections of the country, wore assembled together, they asked themselves ‘ ‘What is best for the interests of this great country?” Tho voice of a great majority of that convention was that the time had come when broad statesmanship was required to place our country and its people in a proper attitude before the civilized world. The mind of that great convention settled upon several propositions. They determined that the people wanted a man of broad, statesmanship for its presidential candidate; that they wanted a man of understanding and experience in public affairs; they wanted a man who sympathized fully with with all the great, intereste of the country; they wanted a man who had manifested by his conduct in public life, that he possed appreciation of the sentiment that pervades all classes of people for the welfare and future progress of our eommon country. They felt that it would he prudent to take for a candidate a man who understands and' appreciates our foreign relations as well as our diversified internal interests; a man who has the ability to see that every right and interest should lie cared for and protected; a man who would seek to preserve to us the advantages of our trade and commerce, and keep open avenues by which we may dispose of our manufactures and surplus productions, in order that our financial and material prosperitv may be ever increasing \\ lien tnese cousku rations weignou upon the minds of that convention, although there were many other good and honorable names mentioned that were strongly supported as well fitted for the position, the great majority of the delegates turned their eves to your proud State and said, "The man who comes nearer to filling the bill than all other names spoken of, is tlie statesman .James G. Blaine, of the Pine Tree State of Maine.’ “Now, fellow-citizens, without detaining you but a moment longer, I will say, and mark mo well, that by the ides of November the patriotism of the people will he thoroughly aroused, the camp-firfes that have been slumbering will be rekindled and burning brightly upon every hill, lighting up every valley within the confines of the United States of America. |Applause and cheers.] A sound will go forth as one voice from the American people "that the ehoiee dictated by the people is to be by the people recognized and sustained. Notice will then be given that no man or set of men can set themselves up as dictators to the American people ns to what they shall do [applause]: that neither the government of the United States nor the Republican party are ready to yield their rights or prerogative to a few men who are ever dissatisfied if they cannot control. [Applause.] Oar government is built on the theory tliat the people shall rule. Tlie Republicans, upon the same theory, demand that the people shall control. [Applause.] We do not wish to lapse into the condition of tho old and effete monarchies, where a monarch commands and the people obey. With us the people are the monarchs who issue edits, and the people are to be obeyed. | Applause.] The peopleof this country have no generals to follow, they have no commanding officers; they command themselves [applause]: and let me say that, as in tlie past, so will it be in the future, :md if there are those who claim to belong to ns and who are unwilling to go along with us, they will be found standing upon the wayside when the procession iias passed’by. ” [Applause. ] Mr. Blaine ana party arrived at Augusta at 10:45 to-night, by a Pullman train. All were driven to Mr. Blaine's residence, where they will remain to-night. Gen. Logan and Senator and Mrs. Hale will leave for Washington to-mor-rnw morning. Thos. Sherman, Mr. Blaine’s private secretary, is expected at Augusta on Friday. Stephen B. Elkins and wife, of New Mexico, arrived this afternoon, and were driven to the residence of Mr. Blaine, whose guests they are. They will remain in the city several days. Perished in the Flames. Denver, June 18. —The Republican’s Leadviile special says: About 2 o’clock this morning, the Zoo variety theater was discovered on fire. In an ineredibly short time the flames enveloped the whole building, and extended to three or four smaller buildings adjoining, all of which burned to the ground. Firemen J. W. Mallory and Charles Sawyer were struck by a failing wall; Sawyer was rescued, but will probably die from injuries received. Mallory perished in the flames. His cries were licartnmding. A miner named MeCune was also struck by failiing wails ami perished. Both bodies were recovered about noon. The theater was a three story brick, located on. State street The firq was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. ajg. the building had been vacant for some months. Loss estimated at $56,000; insurance light. National Catholic Union. Baltimore, Md., Jane 18.—The tenth, annual session of the National Catholic Union began today. Archbishop Gibbons celebrated high mass and preached, at St. Peter s Church, where an address was delivered by Rev. l>r. John S. Foley. In the afternoon the uniou was called to order in Ford’s Opera-house, with Rev. Mitchell in th** chair, and several reports from societies were presented. Resumed with Non-Union Men. Pittsburg, Juno 18.-—Five out ot six stove foundries in Pittsburg and Allegheny resumed to-day, with non-union workmen. The union men have been on a strike for two months against a 15 per cent. reduction.

GREAT MEN MONEY CANNOT CORRUPT Will Testify under the State Oath that DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER Does not contain Ammonia, Lime, Potash. That it is a PURE, CLEAN and WHOLESOME Powder lor raising light and digestible bread. That it is superior to the Royal IN EVERY RESPECT. That the Royal contains Ammonia. That Ammonia is retained in the food. That Ammonia is injurious. The Royal Company dare not deny it. REFERENCES. National Board of Health, Washington, D. C. National Board of Health Bulletin, Supplement No. 6, nage 33. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder heads the entire list lor purity and strength. Prof. R. Ogden Doremus, M. D., LL. D., College of the City of New York. Prof. R. C. Kedzie, Michigan State College, Lansing, Mich. Prof. 11. M. Scheffer, St. Louis, Mo. Prof. Charles C. Boynton, Brandon, Vt. Prof. James F. Babcock, State Assayer, Boston, Mass. Dr. Elias H. Bartley, B. S., Board of Health, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prof. Curtis C. Howard, M. Sc., Starling Medical College, Columbus, Ohio. Prof. M. Delafontaine. Chicago, 111. Prof. G. A. Mariner, Chicago, 111. Prof. John M. Ordway, Mass. Inst, of Technology, Boston. Prof. R. A. Witthaus, A. M., M. D., University, Buffalo, N. Y. A million families that have used it for a quarter of a century. It is an old trick of the Royal Cos. to throw dirt, crying lime and potash, transposing dates, parading black lines, and alleged Government Chemists, in order to detract public notice from the disgusting drug ammonia in their powder. They know that Dr. Price’s does not contain ammonia, lime or potash. DO NOT TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT. LET EVERY HOOSEKEEPER PROVE IT. Place a can of the Royal, top down, on a hot stove until heated, then remove the cover and Smell. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. Ready-made houses, any .size or style, on short n tice. E. C. HOWLETT, Broker, 8 Condit Block. Phillips &iroiNOHAM, oftoptika, kan~ have some of the finest locations in tlie city for sale at prices that will pay big interest. ISIAINE AND LOGAN COMBINATION PHO 3 tographic Campaign Badges, with ribbon attached, $35 per 1,000, s‘3o for 500, $5 per 100. Samples by mail* post-paid, 10c. NEWARK SPECIALTY* COMPANY, 130 New street, Newark, N. J. rs. m. m 7 spencer tlie WELL-KNOWN modiste, has retitrned from Chicago to take pw.;nal charge of her business at 123 North Illinois street., and will be pleased to see all her former customers and the ladies of Indianapolis generally. She I brings from Chicago a full line of new styles, and is i prepared to make beautiful and artistic suits at very reasonable prices, viz.: $7 to $8 for worsted dresses, $9 to $lO for silks; elegant tailor-made suits, new design, Stylo ivrxd quHlity of worl- unsurpassed. WANTED. _ _ WANTED —TO BUY CLAIMS ON INDIANA Banking Cos. D. H. WILES, Room 1, Odd-fel-lows’ Block. \XT ANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL WORK—YY good wages and steady empi. vinent. Call at southwest corner of Delaware and Fifth streets. YITANTED—PARTNER—ONE OR TWO BUSTT Y ness men in an established, business paying 30 per cent, on Investment; $25,000 cash required. Investigation solicited. Address P. O. box 100, Chattanooga, Tenn. TIT ANTED—LADY AGENTS—NOVELTIES IN Y? ladies’ and children’s underwear. Invesements doubled. Outsell everything. Agents make $l5O monthly. Address, with stamp, CAMPBELL CO., 9 South May street, Ohicago. W*~ ANTED—AT ONCE—A MAN WHO FULLY understands the inspection and grading of hardwood lumber for Eastern market; none but fully competent ami can come well recommended need apply. W. # R. RAY, No. 425 East Main street, Louisville, Ky. ANTE D—AGENTS ON THELJFE OF JAMES G. Blaine, by H. J. Ramsddl; also, on the life of John A. Logan, by Ben: Porley Poore—both in one volume, profusely illustrated. Strike quick! Push for the most promising fields and get your share of the orders. Send fifty cents for outfit. FRANK B. AINSWORTH & CO., Publishers, 41 Vance Block, Indianapolis, Ind. FOR SALE. I3OR SALE—A HANDSOME NEW RESIDENCE on North Meridian street; fine lot. E. C. HOWLETT. 8 Condit Block. OR SALE—EIOUSES AND LOTS IN ALL parts of the city. BARNARD $6 SAYLES, 75 and 77 East Market- street. FOR SALE—GOOD GENERAL STORE IN THIS subnrb of Irvington; only store in the place; good opportunity for a live man. Address C. B. BURGER, 86 South Meridian street, Indianapolis. ITorsale— SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SECONDhand or new Engines. Boilers, Saw-mills. Heading and Stave Machinery. HADLEY WRIGHT & CO., 113 and 125 8. Tennessee street, Indianapolis. SALE—TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHers—A complete Campbell Cylinder Press, nearly new; size, 32x50; will be sold on easy terms to good party. Address T. A. GOODWIN, Thorpe Block, Indianapolis, Ind. _ _ _ FINANCIAL. INDIANA BANKING CO. CLAIMS BOUGHT. E. C. HOWLETT, S Condit Block. rjjro~LOAN— MONEY—ON CITY PROPERTY. E, IC. HOWLETT, B_Condit Block. __ ONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE OF INtcrest. E. B. MARTINDALE & SONS. MONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OP INTEI£ eat. J. W. WILLIAMS & CO., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. I'O LOAN—MONEY, ON FARMS OR CITY property, at a low rate of interest. D. H. WILES, Room 1, Odd-fellows’ Block. rpO LOAN—ON FARMS OR CITY PROPERTY—.I installment plan, at 8 per cent. FRANCIS SMITH & CO., 86 *3 East Market street. Money to loan on first mortgage of city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio. Low interest. JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market street. \iVe WTLL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECCVt rity, promptly, at the lowqpt rates for long or short time. THOS. 0. DAY CO., 72 East Market street. FOR RENT. TX>R^RENT—WITH FURNITURE COMPLETE, F desirable modern house on North Illinois street; It has water, gas, bath, etc.; for the summer or longer if desired, at a bargain. J. S. CRUSE, 92 E. Market st. AUCTION SALES. Hunt & McCurdy, real estate and general Auctioneers. No. 88 East Washington street. Stocks of merchandise in city or country bought outright for cash. (1| T 13 A Advertising In the oourvj J I VJjOL I 1 try is among tho Wants, For Sales, etc., of the INDLYNAIDLIS DAILY JOURNAL, at only FIVE CENTS PER LINE each insertion. If you have any farms or property to disposo of this will afford you a very easy and cheap agency. Try it.

HOTELS AND SOMMER RESORTS. THE 1 ‘Oakwood.” Green Lake, Wis., will open as usual l the 15th day of May. Send for illustrated circulars to David Greenway,Owner and Pro’r, Dartfood P. G.,Wis. RIGGS HOUSE, WASHINGTON. D. C., Fifteenth and G Streets. First, class and complete in all its appointment*} is situated opposite the United States Treasury Buildings. and in the immediate neighborhood of the President's Mansion, the State, War and Navy Departments. Street Cars to and from Depots. Capitol, and all Departments, pass the house every three minutes during the day. Tlie honor of your patronage earnestly solicited. C W. SPOFFORD, Proprietor. ANCHOR LHSTE. U. S. Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Cabin passage. S6O to SBO. Second Cabin, $35. Steerage passage (to or from), sls. LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE. From Pier No. 41 N. R., New York, AUSTRAL sails June 28, July 26, August 23. CITY OF ROME sails July 12, Aug. 9, Sept. 6. Superb accommodations for all classes of passengers. Cabin passage S6O to SIOO. according to accommodations. Second Cabin, S4O: Steerage as above. For passage, Cabin Plans, Book of Rates, etc., apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York, or FREN*ZEL BROTHERS, Meridian and Washington streets, Indianapolis. $ 1,000.00! $ Will be paid to anyone who will find a particle of Mercury, Potash, lodine, Arsenie, or any poisonous substance in S^WIFT~’sS^PECIFIcS^> “I have cured Blood Taint by the ue of Swift’s Specific, after I had most signally failed with tha Mercury and Potash treatment.” F. A. TOOMER, M. D., Perry, Ga. “Swift's Specific has cured me of Scrofula of 12 years’ standing. Had sores m large as my hand, and everyone thought 1 was doomed. Swift’s Specific cured me after physicians and all other medicine had failed.” R. L. HIGH, Lonoke, Ark. *‘(T 1 f| non would not purchase from me what Swift's 1 UjUUU Specific has done for me. It cured me ol Rheumatism caused by malaria.” ARCHIE THOMAS, Spriufield, Tenn. Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. New York office, 159 West Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Philadelphia office, 1205 Chestnut street. mmmmmmammmmmaammmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtlkm THE IMPROVED UNITED STATES SCALES. ■ S ~ i -ii 1 / / / 7/JHpE^ T ~ Contain many new and valuable Improvements, and are supplanting all other makes wherever introduced. Prices that defy competition. Send for circulars. UNITED STATES SCALE CO., Terre Haute, Indiana. Office and works on South Fourth street. smaammmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmm HENNINGS IMPROVED ELASTtTsEeTION W CORSET wan anted to wear longer, 0# nl [ff I 11 If : | form nrafer, and *riv* bene* nJ//il fill I HWfßysatisfaction than any other Corset W i|l In the market, or price paid will Mill 9S* refunded. The indoreetnente of Chicago’* best physioians, aocon* pany each Corset. Price, licet fteon .lean. Pontage prepaid, fl.fio. Ask your merchant for them. IIOTI. -CSIIIIK JOSEPH Jk CO., Manufacturers, 240 A 242 Randolph St., OnicaHO. For sale by M. H. SPADES.