Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1884 — Page 2

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ttal members of the executive committee* Among the names moat frequently mentioned are exGovernor Hubbard, or Texas; Col W. F.fVilas. of Wisconsin, and. ex-Senater J. R. Doolittle, of Wisconsin. BROWN AVI> BRIGHT. Beth These Gentlemen Think MrDonahl Wilt U'itt if a Western Man Is Taken. Chicago better in New York Tribune. Mr. Austin H. Brown was ashed if lie- thought he old ticket could ba renominated, and he re died: “Not Mr. TUdon witt not run. After the lettar he has written tee cannot run with any digni- . tv, Mr. Hendricks, formerly one of the most popular men in this country, lost a portion: of his popularity, not among the people. I think, so much as among the politicians; by declining to take the second place four years ago. So I fancy that Hendricks cannot be nominated, and that Tilden will not accept. Indeed. Tildes cannot run if he would.” “What do. you think about Cleveland’s nomination?” “Ida not believe-the Democratic party is goiug to risk it, as the- opposition to him is too decided, with Blaine on the other side of the house ready to pick up any of our deserters. We ih the West rather accuse the New York men of playing a trick with THelen's letter, so that they could let the movement for the old ticket rise high and then try to make Cleveland the legatee of that ticket and name McDonald for the second place. Therefore the shout ran all over the country of Cleveland and McDonald. While it is rather late ia the dav for any man to be declining the vice-presidential nomination. Mr. McßnnaUi's friends have no idea of putting him behind Mr. Cleveland. We believe him to be more popular than Cleveland. We have cer tainty had abundant experience of defeat in New York State, and ought to know enough not to encounter the factional fights there. ” “Is Mt. Hendricks coming here to make a speech for McDonald?” “He is. Hendricks is really desirous to do so. He ia accused of having a lingering hope for himself, but I think that he has seen that the indulgence of this temptation gives pleasure to has enemies and grief to his friends. He desires to give his voice to Joe McDonald now. ” “Is McDonald m good health?” “Never better in his life. Just as happy as a boy. and there will be no sulking in his tent if be does not get the nomination. He has too pood a temperament to let melancholy prey on nia mind ” ' “Is it important to you to have him nominvtedf’ “It is. indeed. It is worth at least five thousand votes to us, the prestige of the candidate being taken from- our State. The two candidates for Governor in Indiana are about evenly matched in ability and popularity. Our State is a doubtful State- now, through the rise in the manufacturing industries there. We used to say that it was necessary to nominate Hendricks in order to carry Indiana. It really is the case d> present, and we want all the help we can get. Fhe Republicans have the prestige of their noble . ictory for Garfield Without Indiana the Democracy will tee in peril.” “Is Voorhees as strong as the other two men on have named!” “No. He antagonized the revenue reform sentiment in our State, which is the largest. While we have manufactures, our agricultural interest is much larger. The Indiana Democracy are opposed to the general principle of the tariff. That is why McDonald represents us this year better than any other man, and we expect that he will get the-support of men who regard that question as a leading one. Voorhees is an intrepid, generous man with plenty of personal frienua” “Mr. Brown, do you- expect there will be a great debate kero-on the tariff?” “No, nor do I think there will be much of a fight in the committee about that subject. The overwhelming thing with us is victory- Ft fe the man to elect The tariff question really belongs to the congressional districts. Groeley put it twelve years ago. i (to-not anticipate that Carlisle and Morrison on Jt* one hand, nor Randall on the other, will jome here for the purpose-of wasting time-on the tariff plank. I think that plank will be written considerately, and not be too emphatic either way, thongh-1 suppose it will lean toward a reform of the revenue. ” “ia the soldier question of much prominence a* Indiana?”“Yes, it is an element, and there Voorhees has made strong points for himself. During the war he was not’much of a soldier mau, hot our soldiers say bo has been the most active of all our public men to attend to their pensions and so* that they are provided for. There is a slight money stringency through Indiana, and we are waiting the ripening and sale of onr com crop to. make things easier. We heve- a large com. belt m Indiana, and corn is rather a standard of prosperity with us.” Views of Kicliard J.. Bright. “Mr. Bright, what do you think of McDonald’s Stances”'

“Why, I think if. the nomination, comes-West it will come to- Joe McDonald. If it goes East, I believe it will' go to some man better understood and even a fresher quantity in some respects than Cleveland. There- is a very formidable man in the State of Now Jersey, just adapted to this time and' convention, provided the nomiuation should go East, and that is McPherson, -fe has been succossul. sagacious, prudent, and. vhile twice elected, to. tho- Senate, he would fail n the party to-day like a fresh quantity. Hois none of the States necessary for us to earry, ud he came from New York State. Os all the lastern candidates I should think he would do hebestfor usin.NewYork, Connecticut and New forsey. If the; nomination comes West, McDonald ia tho. only very formidable man here. I suppose you' know,” said Mr. Bright, “that Hoadly is au out-and-out candidate for tha presidency ! If you do not, I may as well tell you. He has written a tetter tothat effect, and he vuuld have been a pretty prominent candidate, if they eould have agreed upon him in Ohio. But the-moment his name was mentioned all. the signs of hostility started up. Durbin Ward, whom he beat fbr Governor, was put at the bead' af the delegation. The Kid interest,, which, runs Hoadly, had; fully expected to have the holding of the whole delegation, and in that case probably would have come here for Payne. But the old Pendleton and Thurman crowd rallied and it was with the greatest difficulty, that they could get any ftirtherthan Thurman in making up their delegates at large. Now. Thnrman, if he would'came here with the united support of Ohio, would he one of the strongest candidates before the convention. In the absence of flrsttlass ability from the East the services and excellence of Thurman would highly recommend rim to this convention. But there is just enough opposition; since Mr. Hoadly has determined run also, ro break up' Thurman, and Uerefore I see no Western candidate out McDonald. My opinion is that Cleveland Min not be nominated; that no other Eastern man oroaninentiynamod can get it, and,, if it comes West ‘Joe’ McDonald will have it. Butler is an interesting person, but there are no such conlitions in our party now a3 to make him the •onrinee. We-cannot hazard every Southern Itete.” “Then do you not think Tilden and Hendricks will do!” “Why, how ridiculous,” said Mr. Bright “to take Tilden with that letter,, where he says the will of. God is against-him and puts In his. religious and then run him. It would Jm tike saying to. the- whole country that this convention cannot elect any man but Tilden, however infirm he is. I do not think we are willing to make ourselves as ridiculous as that and, as I have already said, I think the old ticket was inherently weai.” SAMUEL J. TALUK'S. V Reporter Says the Old Man b in Uie Lad Stages of Physical Decay. Nkv York, July. 5. A Telegram reporter went •ip to Greystone to-day to see Mr. Tilden. He was shown to Me Tilden’s room, on. the ground in tho rear of the bouse. Mr. TiWon rose slowly from his chair as his visitor approached, and without uttering a word extended his amt lueollanically toward him and: shook hands His head was soft, cold and danuny, and felt like a dead man’s hand as- if there was no life blood in it He war dressed in a white linen coat, white tie, and light tweed pants, the latter sagging ■ ouud Ms shrunken limbs. At first glance- he gave tho impression ot a piiyiHiized corpse,, as almost all conscious ex-

pression appeared to havo left the eyes, and the Hps were olesed with a pale and rigid expression that was a strong reminder of death. He seemed to take bo notice of any body or anything, and never opened his Hps. white his right hand and arm hung down limp by his side and shook as with palsy. His face was pallid and pinched around the region of the mouth and chtn, and the whole countenance wore an expression of utter vacuity. The impression his appearance gave was that of a man in the last stage of physical decay, sustained on his feet by a powerful effort of the will and the intellect. The reporter,, after a ! rapid survey of the situation, concluded, that it ■ was utterly hopeless to expect an interview, and i took his departure, satisfied that it would be the , extreme height of inhumanity to ask a man in : such a condition of physical collapse to run for President of the United States. But the friends of Mr. Tilden insist that while his physical state may he feeble, his intellect is as bright and vigorous as ever. A Denial of the Above Story. New York, July 6.—Tlie published story of Tilden’s feebleness is denied upon seemingly good authority. He walks daily with his friends about Ureystone, and shows even more than usual strength. POLITICAL NOTES. Cleveland Cannot Carry New York—Extent of the Independent Movement. Interview with prominent Republicans. “Could Governor Cleveland, in your opinion, carry Now York ii nominated?” “While I believe in Cleveland’s nomination. I do not think he could, come anywhere near carrying this State. The opposition to him is widespread and earnest, and it is just as decided in Buffalo as it is in New York city; and with the opposition he would receive- from Tammany, I think his nomination would mean the loss of ; New York State to the Democracy.” “Being-well acquainted with the independent movement in the East, what, m your opinion, is the extent of that movement m this State?” “It amounts to very little. I place its limit at 7,000 votes. There is only one thing which in my mind militates against Republican success here this fall. The Assembly which is to be chosen this year is ia its turn to eleet a member of the United States Senate. The Republican leaders, with much of the magnanimity whieb characterized their actions four years ago, permitted the so called stalwart members of the. ; party to-secure control of the State convention. trusting to their honor not to abuse the trust re posed in them. The danger now ia that power will be abused in order to secure an Assembly obedient to the stalwart wishes. ” “Whom do the stalwarts expect to elect?" “Roscoe Ctrakling. 1 see that opens yowr eyes, but it is just that blindness on the part of Republicans which makes Mr. Conkiing’s friends confident of success, and gives them a strength they could not otherwise hope for.” The Pftimbers Declare for Butler. Chicago, July G. —At a meeting of the Wisconsin delegation, to-night, Jlion Block presented a resolution to the effect that the chairmen of the several delegations should meet soon after the convention organized and agree upon candidates for President and Vice-president, and report back to their delegations. This is to quicken the action of the convention. The resolution also proposed that eaeli of the three New York factions be allowed representation for the sake of harmony. Ex-Senator James R. Doolittle, of Racine, will be the Wisconsin vice-president of the convention, and W. A. Bushford secretary.. At a mass meeting es journeymen pfuinbers. to-night, resolutions were passed that Batler is the only man the Democratic- convention can nominate who can secure their vote, and although the majority of them arc Democrats, they will vote for Blaine unless Butler is nomi mated. John Kelly Talks. - Tout do, 0., July 8. —Five special trains bearing Eastern delegates to the Chicago convention passed through this city this morning. While waiting here Hon. John Kelly and others were called oiut and spoke briefly. * Tlie tenner said Tammany was going to Chicago 890 strong and not a Cleveland man among them. He would say to the Democrats of To led* that Governor Cleveland could not carry New York under any circumstances, if nominated. There were: three men in Ohio- with whom he was personally acquainted and politi cally affiliated, either of whom: would be accept able to the- New York Democracy. A man from Ohio, with the right kind of a New Yorker for second place, will carry Ne-w York. The New Yorker must be- a man: who will be strong in controlling the great labor vote.

Fulmer and- Tilths. Gath’s Chic ago-Special. Meanwhile Palmer, who has been beguiled by distant newspaper support into believing that he is the dark horse here, proposes to run away off to New York and see Mr. TU'dfen before the convention can be held, for some unknown pur pose. It is noticeable among the Cleveland men that they are rather contemptuous in their remarks about Tllden. They magnify his physical infirmities, say that the convention had best not make itself riaiculons, and that they are cheap ening the-nomination by pretending that only one poor old man can carry anything. The German Vote and Mr. Blaine. Gath, in New York Tribune. The German vote of the Northwest lias, been as silent as the grave since Blaine's nomination. The Democrats have received no comfort from it The Republicans profess to be satisfied that itis all right In 'Wisconsin, which is one of the most decided foreign States in the West, there appears to be no open, hostility to Blaine. On the contrary, prominent Germans there are reported here to day as satisfied with Blaine and Logan. Therefore, whatever nomination is made at Chicago will he first reeeived hy the convention itself with, aouie hesitation Butler and Communism,. “Gath’s” Chicago Special. One of the richest citizens of Chicago said to me yesterday: “I was going' to vote against Blaine and Logan— not so much on Blame’s account as Logan’s. I do not like Logan. He bullied me once. But I see; if I- do not support Blaine, the specter of Ben Butler looming up. It is clear to me that Butler tuts already got the great body of the Northern Democrats in his hands, and if there was not a solid South he would surely he the nominee of. this convention. Butler means the labor question in all its forms, and we, are: not yet ready for- it With the Republican party out of the way, we cannot tell what shape the Democracy might assume. But let has a balance of power now enough to dietato the presidency to one or the other of these regular party candidates.” Blaine Will Be Elected. “Woth’si’ better. The-next man I met was one of the best political reporters in this (sowntry—a man not much known,' lint reliable in his calculations. He said tome: “I do-not believe Cleveland will be nominated. The argument is altogether stronger against him than for him. You talk to these Cleveland delegates, and they are remarkably timid: They coo as soft a a dove. If there was any great rush of enthusiasm for Cleveland be would have forty or forty-five votos, but not allthe delegation.” “What da you think about Blaine's prospects?" “I think he is going to be elected: ” This man was a Democrat from the far Hash A Heavy Tail. ' Special. j On® very strong objection to nominating tlie : old ticket as a whole, by acclamation, was accidentally devdpped in the discussion, when some : one suggested that in suohaoase, while Tilden would certainly decline, Hendricks might accept, and then how would the party feel, with : areal heavy tail and no head. It would be a case of fishing for trout and catching a gar. Famine Threatened 1 . Sai/t Lake, July s. —Grand Junction. Col., i being cut off on tho east by the washing out of : a bridge m Black canyon, and on the west by j the tearing up of track by President Lovejoy, is. in. a. tight place for supplies, and a famine is threatened. Bancroft, superintendent of the Denver & Rio-Grande Western, had freight sent . round this wav and was about to give- relief when the Lovejoy move prevented it He to day . telegraphed, in answer to inquiries, that the best ;he could do was to ship to the gap and thence ;by team. The mayor replied that if the goods j oouiil go. that, fag by mil he would send out • teams and haul the thirty-five miles.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL* MONDAY, JULY 7, 1884.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS Puntne University Seriously Embarrassed lieeanse of a Laefr of Money. A Violent Wind and Ruin Storm Causes Great Damage in Central Illinois—A Wealthy Parmer’s Heinous Crime. INDIANA. Purdue University Seriously Embarrassed by Want of Mx>ney.| Special to the ladhtnapetts Journal. Uajtavettu, July 6. —Purdue University im trouble. The last Legislature failed to allow the appropriation of $29,0M for the college. The State holds $37,000 in bonds of the collego, and the interest thereon ($1,2591 is paid quarterly: Since the Legislature failed to grant the appropriation; State Treasurer Cooper ha* paid the , quarterly interest, and one quarter’s advance—sl,oßs—at a time to help along the college ia the absence of its aid from the State. The State Treasurer, however, has refused to grant the college a dollar for the quarter ending July 5, claiming that last, quarters, interest has. been, paid is advance. Members of the faculty are left without money, and they are seriously considering resigning Will Cumbark at Island Park. CorrcvpoDdem-e of the Indianapolis Journal. RojtbCitt, July s.—The ‘•’Glorious Fourth,” was celebrated in good style at Island Park. Two trains from each direction brought in large numbers of people and the day was most favorable. Hon. Will Cumbaek made the address. His subject was “The American Citizen.” He spoke of the country itself, its resources, and its possibilities. Ho dwelt upon the spirit of the age, and of the tendency toward freedom of thought. The spirit of the American people is toward equality' and liberty. The humblest stands au equal chance with the mo6t fav.ored. The public schools ore the great levelers. He also pointed out- some of tlie evil tendencies to be guarded against. Among these he named “mercenary spirit” and the decay of “old time integrity. ” AH in all, the address was an excellent one and was universally commended. The address took place before noon, and there was a grand concert in the afternoon, mado up exclusively of patriotic music. The Goshen band and Prof: C. C. Case, with his volunteer choir; took the lead in the concert. It was most heartily enjoyed. At night a grand display of fire-works on the lake concluded the celebration. The island is a beautiful one, thoroughly shaded and Sylvan lake is one of the finest m northern Indiana. The rates for board are very low. “Springßeach” is one of the nicest, cleanest, most -leffghtfnlly situated hotels in the State. The tegular assembly does not meet until July 15. Fniunl of Du. Davenport. Special to tlie 1 mIUUKIJX-lis Journal. Warsaw, July G.—Dr. Davenport, assistant medical director of the Indianapolis Insane Hospital, was buried in Oakwood Cemetery,, in this city,, this afternoon, by Warsaw Commandery,. assisted by Plymouth and Elkhart commanderies. There were 12(7 knights in the procession. The sermon was preached in tlio Presbyterian i Church,, by Rev.. J.. R. Edwards, ot the Baptist Church; and Rev. Thomas Boyd, pastor of the : Presbyterian Church, assisted in the exercises. There were present in: the church over seven hundred personsaninearly as many were turned j away. It was one of the largest funerals that i lias taken place in this city for years. Arrest of Desperate Character. ; Special to (be Indian apolie Journal, j Madison, July 6.—Lucian Evans was arrested at Vevay, yesterdhy, and brought here for identification, charged with shooting John Vawter, a hotel-keeper, at Turner's Station, Henry county, Ky:, to-which place lie will be taken for trial. EVans is a desperate character, and is' said to liave murdered three men.

Mmr HWa Grant county's wool crop this: year amounts to 120,000 pounds, Thomas M. Park,, a newspaper man. of Lafayette. died on the Fourth at Westerville, 0., after a hong illness. Work on the new Madison county court-house ;\)t Anderson: has temporarily- suspended because of a disagreement between superintendent Pence and tie contractors and architect. A colored man named Alexander, from Simpsonviile, Ky., was run over and killed by a freight train- at Bloomington, on- Saturday morning:. His. body was. taken! back to- Kentucky.. Dr. Neiman. of Mitchell, claims to have killed a snake near that place which,measnredfourteen feet and two inches, and with a body as big as a telbgraph-pole. He is; however, unable to produce the snake. An election will be held on the 19th insfc, to take the sense of the tax payers, of Pataka, township, Dubois county, on the proposition for tlie township to appropriate $13.o!)8 to aid the Air line company in building their maehino shops at Huntingburg. Minos Rutherford, of Marion, addressed Miss Huilinger in language which she considered in suiting, and after thinking the matter over she armed herself with- a rawhide- whip and! seeking Mr.. Rutherford, avenged herself by giving him a. vigorous switching, On Thursday, while CoL Asbury Steele was on his way to Portland', ho was seized' by a congestive chill and- compelled to return-to his home at Marion. When he arrived at Marion. h was unconscious, but rallied 1 during the afternoon, and at last accounts was slbwly improving. On, Saturday afternoon, while-Mrs. Q, F. LaDuke, of New Albany, was sitting on a porch in tho rear of her residence, with her two-vear-old daughter near by, the little- one sudifenly- fell over, and the mother: on: picking her. up, 'found that a. bullet had entered the left temple, penetrating the brain, tlie wound proving fatal There is no clew- to the author of this terrible- act of criminal canelessnese; ILLINOIS. The Central Fart, of the State Suffers Heavily from Severe Storm. St. Louis July B.—Dispatches from Decatur, . Springfield: Shelby villa and other places in cen- ! trsi: Illinois report that a. very severe wind storm swept over Macon; Sangamon and Chris rim ' counties, between- midnight and! daylight, Saturday, which destroyed:much-property, bat so for no-Eves are reported lost. In the vicinity of Ihlopolis. Sangamon county, soveml form-honsee I were- badly damaged; barns:and- outhouses carried away, and wheat and oorm craps utterly : ruined Com waa beaten flat with the- ground or whipped into ribbon* by the wtnd. Wboat in. shock waoblbwn away, and that still- uncut ter- ! eled with tho ground The. lose in Sangamon I county, as far as Heard from,, is : estimated at over SIOO,OOO. In. Macon ! county the destruction is still greater, pearly i all houses and out buildings in the path of the storm being entirely demolished: or- badly damaged. Tho dwellings of Mm, Evoy. Pat Ryan, John Coombs,. John Kraft,, Agon Widjcl*. Nancy Stickle. Gbo. Whittieh, Lemuel Walker. Geo. Eckhardt and Henry Aufterhete ww -. can piecely wrecked:, a nuwbep of apim-pUs UU]4 and ! crops ruined. Aufterhide’s wiii- ami baby were, i blown two hundred yards and d< p >siu-d under :: ! hedge, completely-covered withmud. b..vlnnihuß j Two of John Kraft’s children arc bmily ip fowd. | and. one may dip. The wind lifted Waded 'rnxhoft the track at Boody Station, and at Ahul ispu

the Presbyterian Church and parsonage were entirely destroyed. The loss in Macon' county is estimated at $200,000. Christian county is also said to have suffered severely, bwt no details aregiven. A Wealthy Farmer's Heinous Crime. Special to tbo Indianapolis Journal. Marsha i.l, July (S.—Levin D. Robinson, a wealthy farmer of Parker township, was tried yesterday afternoon, at Casey, for assault to commit tape and rnnrder. On Thursday night about, 10 o’clock he met a man by tho name: of Stoops in company with a respectable lady, a mile, and- a half north of Casy, to which place they were going, to tee married. They were- in a buggy. Robinson, pointed a pistol at the man and told him to alight and depart, which he did. He then attacked the woman, attempting to pull her froon the buggy, in doing which he tore nearly all her clothes off. Assistance came before ho succeeded in ha design. He was found guilty on both charges aud his bail fixed at SI,OOO for each, whiete be gave. He ia worth about $50,900 Spectators who witnessed the trial say he should; not have been tried, but shot down, at once like any other beast Drowned In Vermillion River. Special to th© Indianapolis Journal. Danville, July 6. —John Thomas, of Hoopeston. was drowned in the north fork of Vermillion river, near this city, last night at !> o'clock. The body was not recovered until this morning at 8’ o’clock. Mr. Thomas was a tailor, aged fort}’-five, and leaves a widow and a large family. Brief Mention. James Frog, residing near Grand Tower, was fatally stabbed on the night of the Fourth, while returning from a picnic. Adirm Heeker, forty-ffvn years old. was drowne l in the Saginaw river, near Decatur, on tlie i- oortte,. white seining for minnows. Henry Slaving, of St. Louis, a hoy thirteen years old* on a visit, to L. Dee f e, near Farman's Station, accidentally shot and killed himself on the Fourth, white ptayine with a pistol C: C. Squires, engaged' in the construction of the new eaurt-house. at Greenville, while taking the. wooden supports from under a brick, arch, was cruseed to death by the whole arch falling upon him. Capt. J. M. North, of Clinton, has been appointed to fill the office of Circuit Cburt clerk of DeWitt county, the vacancy in which was caused by the death of John T. Carle. The judges who selected him are all pronounced Democrats. The OM Sexton. Nigh to a boom that was. nowly mado Leaned Charlies A. Dana on his pick and spade; He smiled sardonic and paused to- wait The funeral train through the open gate. A savage editor man was he, And his eyes were alhime with demoniac glee As these words came from his lips so thin: “I gather them in—r gather them in! 1 ” “I gather them m. and their Anal rest so here—down here, in the- earth’s dark breast; Hancock I buried four years ago ’Neath a mossy mound.' where the daisies blow; Holman, and Bayard, and' Field i boom. Only to leave them where violets bloom For, heedless of what their grandeur has been, I gathered them in—l gathered them ini” “Fgather them in, and I never care How the victims rage-or the people swear; j Thurman. McDonald and Flower, too. Have- gently flopped to- my hullaballoo, Aud.novr I, am patiently wai ting here ; For the Grover Clevekoid boom to appear; And, Wind to the chances it has to win. Bit gather it in—l’ll gather it ten” —Chicago News. A Warm McDonald Boomer. Chicago Special in i idtshurg Idspatch. Mr. J. P. Freeze!, chairman of Hie Indiana Democratie committee, was accosted by the- Dispatch correspondent, to day, as he was putting up McDonald lithographs m the Palmer House. Cnai-rtiKvn Frewzel is, of oourso, a- warm McDonald! boomer. He w.as surrounded all the afternoon by the Indiana statesman’s, constituents, and expressed himself upon the situation quite freely. ’ T am. satisfied, ’ said he. “that McDon* alii stands the best showing of. any Western candidate.” His chances for. the nomination depended solely upon the chances of New York naming-a candidate, or rather not naming one. “Had; New York decided, clearly and.unmistakably,” said.. Mr. Freuzel, “to present as a unit.the name of Governor Cleveland for. President. I would not now be here pushing McDonald’s claims; fori hold that our surcees depends largely upon carrying two States. New York and Indiana, and New York comes first If she cannot agree upon a man, we can agree upon one who will carry not only Indiana but New; York, also,, we think,, and very likely three States of the Northwest which have a large German, population." As I said, tire disposition is to permit New York to name the man. and this- feeling, I think, is general. Thenctf comes Cleveland’s strength outside of. New York. If Cleveland is chosen by the Now York Democrats and the New York’ Democrats and the del citation agree to support him as a unit; then the fight ie.settled Chairman. FrenzeL places much stress upon McDonald as. a man who would capture the Germans, his record on sumptuary laws: being-directly the opposite- of Mr. Blaine’s. He. thinks, also. tllafl McDonald’s fin; ncial: record would make, him more solid, in. New. York the more that record is put before tlie people.

“A Single Pact Ts Worth a- Ship-Boad of Argument; ” Mr. W. B. Lathrqp, of Soutii Easton, Mass,,, under date of Jan. V ISdA. says; “My father had for years an eating cani:ar on his under lip. which had been gradually growing worse until it had eaten his under lip down to the gums; and was feeding itself an, the inside of his cheek, and the surgeons said a horrible death was soon, to come. We gave him nine bottles of Swift’s Specific, and- he has been- entirely cured. It hascreated- great.excitement in this.section..” Treatise on Blood and Skin- Diseases mailed free. Thk Swift Spbcipic Cb,, Drawer X Atlanta, Osu; 159- W. 23A Sti, N. Y., and; 1205 Chestnut St,, Philadelphia. NO POlsoiv m TKE PASTRY IF EXiRAdTS JLBB USED. WnnniiL,Lemon.Ornnae, etc., flavor Cake*, tram,fhidllla,*a.,m iQMentoly m 4 ot* ■rully-u* tbo fruit from.wltic.h they tare uuule. FOR STRENGTH AN TKUR FRUIT FLAVOR-TOUT STAND- ALONR. PRSPaOBO tmx Price Bakins Powder Co H i ChlOMfjt, UU . h*uia Mo. makcm or Price’s Cream Caltng Poefder —ano-m I Dr, Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Pry Hw Ym4* ?OB BALE 33.TT $-3aOC3SQEE. WE HAKE BVt ONE QUALITY.

100,000 ANGRY HOUSEKEEPERS Wish to know why the Royal Baking Powder Company withhold from the Public the simple intelligence that their Powder AMMONIA. JEmment Physicians and Chemists SAY THAT Ammonia is a Dangerous Drug In any human diet. Its use in food is an offense to nature. Tartrate of Lime is found in all cream of Tartar. It is a natural product, of vegetable origin, derived from the wines which produce Cream of Tartar. It is a constituent of the grape, as well as other fruits. The idea that Tartrate of Lime can be converted into lime at the temperature of the oven is the rankest nonsense, and could only originate in the brain of one totally devoid of chemical knowledge. The “Royal” contains it. It has no injurious action upon the system. The crying of “’Lime” in the way the Royal Baking Powder Company do is another trick to extricate themselves from the use of the powerful drug Ammonia in their powder. DO NOT TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT. Every housekeeper can prove the truth of onr statements by placing a can of the “Royal” top down on a hot stove until heated, then remove the cover, and smell—-“AMMONIA.” This test will show that the “Royal” contains AMMONIA; that DR. PRICE’S' CREAM BAKING POWDER does not contain Ammonia. The strength of birr powder can be proven by the consumers’ reliable test. The Test of the Oven. DR, PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER is superior to the “Royal.” It contains no Ammonia. The “Royal” contains Ammonia. The use of Ammonia in articles of food Ibelieve to be injurious.—ELlAS H. BARfLhY, B,S’.,M. D., Chemist of the Department of Health,. Brooklyn (N.. Y.), May 20, 1884, 3?rice Baking Bowden Cos. . Pittsburgh Flmml OlTece m POTUURttt BB#SEft¥ATIRV IF HUSIC-tOt Mt Bus* imm for M. Distinct Sclwolß of Liberal Art*;. Music,Elocution, Modern Languages, etc. Central. Health fat. Thirty teachers. Moderate charges. Thirtieth year opens Sept. Jrd. Before malting engagements elseW|J Catalogue DR. f. C. PERSHING, Pittsburgh, Pa.

EDUCATIONAL. _ FREES HTLL (W. YJ MILITARY ACADEMY—For circulars,address-CeI.U.J'.WBBSHir.A.M... Principal. rpHB ESDfANA "KINTIEROJkRTBN TRAINING I SCHOOL reopens August 15. Ten free scholarships granted; other pupils will be received at SSO for the course. Apply at once; MRS. E. A. BLAKER, Principal, 155 North Illinois street. SiGIURD MfUTSRT Itfflll, WORCESTER. MASS.. Fits bovs for business, scientific schools and college; 29tfa year begins gept. ft C. Bi METCALF, ft, Supt> JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. A School of Literature, Languages, Music A Art. CcTH yenr opens Sept. IC. Location, appointments, instrnntiim unsurpassed. Heir building*, steamheat. modem improvements. _ Apply early to secure room. FJ. F. FHHi. .lacksonviHe, ItL RFVERVIFW ACADEMY, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ¥. Fits for any College or Government Academy,, tor Business auuSbciul Relations. 0. Si officer,detailed by Secretary of War. Commandant. Springfield Cadet Rifles. OTIS BISBEK, President. . Sow”hern Home School for Girls. 197 and I’9o’NbvtK Charles* St.. BALTI3WOWE, MR : MBS, W. M. CABEY, MISS CAREY.. Established 1842. French the Language of Hie School. I INDIANAPOLIS^ iiEMTNARY.—Fill Term Opens SEPT: liOi Firsbclo-s Day and Boarding School tor Young. Ladies. Excellent Kindergarten, and. Primary Department. Unrivaled' advantages tor the study of Music. Art and Elocution. J. B. ROBERTS. Principal, 343 and 345, N. Pa. st... Indianapolis, fhd. Wits CBtLEGIt FOR WIG I,MUSS AURORA, CAYUGA LAKE, Ni Y. Full'Collegiate Course; Music and Art; Location beautiful and healthful. Session begins Sept. 10, 1884. j Send’for Catalogue. El S. FRISBEE, D. D., President. CtIVTL," MECHANICAIT"ANif - MINTNcTeNGIN / BERING at the Rensselaer Polytechnic institute; Troy, HI Y. The oldest engineering school, in America. Next, term begins September 17. The Reg- ! ister for 1884 contains a list of the graduates for the past 58 years, with their positions; alto, course of study, requirements, expenses, etc. DAVID M. GREEN, Director. RIGGS HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. G., Fifteenth and G Streets, First olaes an/Lcomplote in all its appointment* ia situated opposite the United States Treasury Buildmgs*, and m the-immediate neiirnborteood of the President ’ a Mansion. too. State, War, aud. Navy Departments. Street Cars to and from-Depots, Capitol, and all Departments, paas the house.every three-minutes during the (lay. The honor of your patronage earnestly solicited; e. W. SFOBFORD; Proprietor, Auction 3a.i eof OrdaanoeStares BOCK ISLAND ARSENAL. > Bocti Ikt.a-nd. 111, June-28-. 1884. J' There will be offered at public unction: at this Arsenal. on MONDAY, AUG; 4, 1884, at 10-o'elock a. m., a quantity of obsolete and unserviceable Ordnance Stores; consisting of' Artillery Implements, Rifles, Car biues. Revolvers, Swords,, etc.; Cavalry Accouterments, lufanti-y Accouterments, Oavalrv Horse Equipments, Artillery Harness, Machines, Sorap-Leather, Paper, Cotton, Woolen, Rope, oto.; Scrap Mauds, Tools. For conditions of'sale aad ; cats)bgue-of' articles, apply by mail or m parson to t>h&undersigned. D. W. FLAGLER, Lieut. CM. of Ordnance. Commanding; MEGim By tot HBMWmCHiS’ WAI-VANiC PAD. New Invention. The Inventor mi red himself W Ilf after suffering 81 years. No pay for* B treatment HU: cured: Stamps- (ter* M Printed Matter. Parties cured at ‘erne. Dr. B.W.HBiVIttRKfI A CO., 324. Baes Sr-.. Cincinnati. Ot ANCHOR LIN K. U. % Mod SteamshipsSail from New Yonk every Saturday forGlasgow via Londo-n-dierry. Cabin passage. $69 to sßoi Seoond Class. $39. Steerage passage (.to or from), $15.. LIVERPOOL m QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.. From. Pier No. 41 N. R.. New York, CITY OV ROME sails July 12. Aug. 9, Sept. 6. AUSTRAL,saiIs. July SM>. Aug. 28, Sepfc 2<* Superb accommodations, for all classes of passengers. l ’abin passage #6O to SIOO, according to accommodations, .Second Class, S4O. Steerage as above. Fot passage. Cabin Plans, B>ok o{ Rate*,, toe,, apply, to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New Ybrk, or FRENZKL BROTHERS, Meridian and Washington streets, Indianapolis. THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE, WESTi THE Wiif folia Slate Jowl ONE DOLLAR PER TEAR.

k GREAT OFFER ;Thb Weekly Journai. I for the Campaign at *25 CENTS > In. order to place the Weekly Indiana State J®uasrAL in, thehme e£ eudry Republican in the State, and 1 thutf de good campaign j service for the Republican party, we have de- ! oided to send: the paper till after 1 the presidential' election for 25 cents, r The Wbbket Journal is a complete family I newspaper. It is specially edited; and much of the matter appearing l in it is especially prepared for the wants of the weekly readers. It ife a compenditnn. of the NEWS OF’THE WORLD from ait quarters; it has fuill andaceurate market reports; its editoiiars are political,, social and! general; it has the news o£ the- State i and of the city. Its literary and, miscellaneous features are-of the beet. The Weekly Journal is a, newspaper that should’ be hr every family nr Indiana, and at tike price named for it there is- no. reason why it should not: be, at Ifeast during tha exciting and important campaign upon, which the country has now entered. PoEfcical eomnaititees cannot do better than to see: that . copies of The Weekly Journal, are placed : in the hands of those persons in their counties who are not. now readers- of some sound Republican paper. The ' tariff question is the one tissue which is likely to. be most prominently dis- ; cussed; and to this the Journal’ pays especial - attention; advocating, the maintenance of the: principle of protection to American industry hr whatever-revision of the: tariff laws may be made necessary in the future developments of business and labor. Ih this question, the farming community is deeply interested; and’ the discussions of the Journal will be largely directed to the agricultural aspects of thequesriom The Weekly Journal is the only paper in : Indiana that publishes regularly- Ten Pages; and this win be continued throughout the. campaign, despite the low price. Send in . names at muse, either singly or in clubs, and i thus get the full term for the money. JNOi C. NEW & SON, f Indianapolis. You are all right ii O you are Insured in the HOME of New York. BARNARD k SAYLES. Mm Sherwood’s NEW RQQK> “Hauers ait kill Usages.” Price...-. ..." 1.00 BOWEN. STEWART & CO, I No. 1.8 W. Washington St.