Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1884 — Page 7

TIIE POLITICAL CALENDAR. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. National Ticket. Prrrident —JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine. Viok-president —JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. State at large—Milo S. Hawaii, of Elkhart; John M. Butler, of Marion. First District—. Tames C. Veatch. of Spencer. Second —William B. Roberts, of Sullivan. Third—John G. Berkshire, of Jennings. Fourth —William I). Ward, of Switzerland. Fifth—Marshall Hacker, of Bartholomew. Sixth—Josiah E. Mellette, of Delaware. Seventh—Thad. S. Rollins, of Marion. Eighth—Elias S. Holliday, of Olay. Ninth—James M. Reynolds, of Tippecanoe. Tenth—Trnman F. Palmer, of White. Eleventh—James F. Elliott, of Howard. Twelfth—Joseph D. Ferrell, of Lagrange. Thirteenth—L. W. Royse, of Kosciusko. gtate Ticket. Governor —WILLIAM H. CALKINS, of La Porte county. Lieutenant-governor —EUGENE H. BUNDY, of Henry county. Secretary of State— ROBERT MITCHELL, of Gibson county. Auditor of State — BRUCE CARR, of Orange eounty. Treasurer of State — ROGER R. SHIEL, of Marion county. Attorney-general— WlLLlAM C. WILSON, of Tippecanoe county. Juwik of the Supreme Court, Fifth District —KDWTN P. HAMMOND, of Jasper county. Reporter Sitpreme Court— WILLIAM M. HOGGATT. of Warrick county. Superintendent of Public Instruction— BARNABAS C. HOBBS, of Parke county. THE DEMOCRATIC TARTY. We are confronted with the Democratic party, very hungry* and, as you may well believe, very thirsty; a party without a single definite principle; a party without any distinct national policy which it daces present to tfcc country; a party which fell from power as a conspiracy against human rights, and now attempt* to sneak back to power as a conspiracy for plnnder and spoils.— Gko. Wm. Curtis, June 5, 1884. killed Print Matthews. I told him not to vote, and he voted and I killed him. It was not me that killed him—lt was the party If I had not been a Democrat I would not have killed him. It was not me, but the Democratic party; and now If the party is a mind to throw sneoff, d—n such a party.— E. B. Wheeler of Haslehurst. Miss, afterwards elected Marshal by the Democratic party, I have carefully observed the attitude and movement* of the Democratic party for twenty vears. In my Judgment it has learned nothing and forgotten nothing. So far as lean perceive, ft Is not only swayed by the same principles, tmt, to a large extent, guided by the same jumnou— President Capbn, of Tuft’s College, Mass. DEMOCRACY FOR FREE TRADE. The Democrats have discovered that the people want free trade, and it is on Just that issue that they are going to win the election in Indiana. —lndianapolis Sentinel, Sept. 6. Democratic success means a rad leal revision of the tariff, or i* has no meaning at all. The history of the party would force a revision, even if the leaders were reluctant. Louis vile Courier Journal. “In the contest in Congress last winter he [Grover Cleveland] stood with Carlisle And Morrison and against Randall. It is within my personal knowledge that he wrote letters to New York members 'ofCongress urging them to vote with Mr. Morrison, both on the question of consideration and on the motion to strike out the enacting clause of the Morrison bill. At least one vote and perhaps more were gained for the bill by these letters.”— Letter of Henry L. Nelson, clerk to Speaker Carlisle.

THE CANDIDATES CONTRASTED. Hr. Blaine lias what may be called the American instinct. —Geo. Wm. Curtis, ui Harper's Weekly, Nov. 5.1881. “1 have no personal grievance with Gov. 'Cleveland. I shall speak from the record, and I will ask to beostracized from all decent society If I can not point to corruption stalkring: straight to the door of the executive mansion and knocking: at the door and coming out of the door, with all that corruption at the expense of the people. If I can prove that bribes known to fail in the Assembly in 1883 were placed so near Mr. that if he does not have the money [he can get it at any time—if I can not prove ithat lam not what I profess to be.” —State Grady before the Tanunauy Committee, Sept. |6. 1884. *Ts there any good reason why Hendricks ►should be selected from forty-five millions of to be the possible bead of a Government which he did his best to destroy?”—Geo. W. Curtis in 1876. THE LIBEL ON MRS. BLAINE. It [the libel on Mrs. Blaine] is the basest and foulest job of scoundrel ism that ever found its Way Into an American canvass. —Louisville Courier- Journal. THE STATE CANVASS. Republican meetings will be held in the State and addressed as follows: HON. BENJAMIN HARBISON AND W. L. TAYLOR Will'speak at Monon, Saturday, Oct. 25, afternoon. HON. BKNJ. HARRISON AND JOHN L. GRIPFITHB Will speak as follows: Hope, Monday. Oct. 27. afternoon. F.minonre. Tuesday, Oct. 28. afternoon. Fowler, Wednesday, Oct. 29. afternoon. Williamsport. Thursday, Oct. 30. afternoon. Indianapolis. Friday. Oct. 31. night. Conners ville, Saturday, Nov. 1, afternoon. HON. W. H. CALKINS AND A C. HARRIS Will speak at Vincennes, Monday, Oct. 27, 1 p. m. Kvansvill9. Monday, Oct. 27, 7 P- m. Jeffersonville, Tuesday, Oet.. 28. 2 p. m. New Albany, Tuesday, Oct. 28, 7 p. m. Madison, Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1 p. m. HON. W. H. CALKINS Will speak at Indianapolis (Mozart Hall), Thursday,Oct 30, night* Peru, Friday, Oct. 31, afternoon. 00V. ALBERT G. PORTER Will speak at Nashville, Tuesday, Oct. 28, afternoon. French Lick, Wednesday. Oct. 29, afternoon. Huntingburg. Thursday. Oct. 30. afternoon. Petersburg, Friday. Oct. 31. afternoon. Washington. Friday, Oct. 31, night. Bloomfield, Saturday. Nov. 1, afternoon. Rochester, Monday, Nov. 3, afternoon. HON. WILLIAM H. WEST, Os Ohio, will speak as follows: Richmond. Wednesday. Oct. 29. afternoon. Brownsburg. Thursday. Oct. 30. afternoon. Greencastle, Thursday, Oct. 30. night. Bloomington. Friday, Oot. 31, afternoon. Montioello, Saturday. Nov. 1, afternoon. Peru, Monday, Nov. 3, afternoon. HON. EUGENE H. BUNDY, Candidate for Lieutenant-governor, will apeak as follows: Vincennes. Friday, Oct 24, night. * 'amden, Monday, Oct. 27. afternoon. Burlington, Tuesday. Oct. 28. afternoon. Galveston, Wednesday. Oct. 29. night. Charlestown. Tt nrsday, Oct. 30. afternoon. New Albany. Friday. Oct. 31. night. Oorydon, Saturday. Nov. 1. afternoon. HON. J. WARREN KKIFER, Os Ohio, will speak as follows: Decatur, Friday. Oct. 24. afternoon. Richmond, Weuuetday; Oct. 29, afternoon.

GEN. LEW WALLACE Will speak as follows: Bloomington, Saturday, Oct. 25, night. Lawrenceburg, Monday, Oct.‘27. afternoon. Bedford, Tuesday, Oct. 28. afternoon. Spencer. Wednesday, Oct. ‘2O. afternoon. Greenfield, Thursday, Oct. HO. afternoon. HON. FREDERICK DOUGLASS Will speak ass oilows: Monou, Saturday, Oct. 25, afternoon. Oamdeu, Monday, Oct. 27, afternoon. Lebanon, Tuesday, Ocfc. 28, afternoon. Frankfort., Wednesday, Oct. 29, afternoon. Brownsburg, Thursday, Oct. HO, afternoon. HON. CHAS. FOSTER. Os Ohio, will speak at Fort Wayne, Friday, Oct. 24, night. Elkhart. Saturday. Oct. 25, night. Ridgeville, Tuesday, Oct. 28, afternoon. Decatur. Wednesday, Oct. 29. afternoon. Columbia City, Thursday, Oct. HO, afternoon. Angola. Friday, Oct. 31, afternoon. Waterloo, Saturday, Nov. 1, afternoon. MISS NELLIE HOLBROOK, Os California, will speak as follows: Cloverdale, Friday, Oct. 24, night. Bloomington, Saturday, Oct. 25. afternoon. Stilesville, Monday, Oct. 27, afternoon. Waverly, Tuesday. Oct,. 28, afternoon. Martinsville. Tuesday, Oct. 28, night. Frauklin, Wednesday, Oct. 29, night. Edinburg. Thursday. Oct. HO. night. Scottsburg, Friday, Oct. 31, afternoon. HON. A. a RANKIN, Os Pennsylvania, will speak at Gosport, Friday, Oct. 24, night. Bloomington, Saturday, Oct. 25, afternoon. Bainbridge, Monday, Oct. 27. night. Veedersburg, Tuesday, Oct. 28, afternoon. Wingate. Wednesday, Oct. 29. uight. Greoncastle. Thursday. Oct. 30, night. Carbon. Friday, Oct. 31, 2 p. m. Cambridge City, Saturday, Nov. 1, afternoon. HON. FERDINAND VOEGLER, Os Ohio, will speak at B&tesville, Wednesday, Oct. 29, afternoon. HON. JOHN M. THAYER, Os Nebraska, will speak as follows: Dale. Friday. Oct. 24, night. Rock port. Saturday, Oct. 25. afternoon. Grand View, Saturday. Oct. 25, night. Tell City, Monday, Oct. 27. night. Cannelton. Tuesday. Oct.. 28. night. Newburr, Wednesday, Oct. 29, night. Boonvillo, Thursday, Oct. 30, afternoon. Patoka. Friday, Oct. 31, night. Shoals, Saturday, Nov. 1, afternoon. HON. SAMUEL R. MASON, Os Pennsylvania, will speak as follows: Reese's Mills. Friday, Oct. 24. night. Lebanon. Saturday. Oct. 25, afternoon.* Brownsburg. Monday Oct. 27. night. Center Point. Tuesday, Oct. 28, night Cardonia, Wednesday, Oct. 29, night Rossville, Thursday, Oct. 30, night. Sylvania. Friday, Oct 31, night Snoddy’s Mills, Saturday, Nov. 1, afternoon. GENERAL EDWARD F. NOYES, OF OHIO, Will speak as follows: Lawrenceburg. Monday, Oct 27, afternoon. Bedford, Tuesday, Oct. 28. afternoon. Orleans, Wednesday, Oct. 29. afternoon. Salem, Thursday, Oct. 30. afternoon. Evansville, Friday, Oct 31, night GEN. PAUL VANDERVOORT, Os Nebraska, will speak as follows: Cloverdale. Friday, Oct 24. night Bloomington, Saturday. Oct. 25. afternoon. Stilesville, Monday, Oct 27, afternoon. Waverly. Tuesday, Oct 28. afternoon. Martinsville. Tuesday Oct. 28, night. Franklin, Wednesday. Oct 29, night Edinburg. Thursday, Oct 30, night Scottsburg, Friday, Oct. 31, afternoon. HON. WILLIAM CASSIUS GOODLOK, Os Kentucky, will speak as follows: Huntington, Friday, Oct. 24, afternoon. CAPTAIN JOHN MCAFFERTY, Os California, will speak as follows: Laurel, Friday, Oct 24, night. Iritwrenceburg, Saturday. Oct. 25, night Aurora, Monday, Oct 27. night. Cochran, Tuesday. Oct. 28. night. Jeffersonville, Wednesday, Oct. 29, night New Albany, Thursday. Oct 30, night New Albany, Friday, Oct. 31, night Seymour, Saturday, Nov. 1, night. HON. A. J. BEVERIDGE, Os Illinois, will speak as follows: Knightstown, Friday, Oct. 24, .night. Cambridge City, Saturday, Oct. 25, night Muncie, Monday, Oct. 27, night Alexandria, Tuesday, Oct. 28, afternoon. N. Manchester, Wednesday, Oct. 29. afternoon. Columbia City, Thursday. Oct 30, night Butler, Friday, Oct. 31, afternoon. Waterloo. Saturday, Nov. 1, afternoon. Lagrunge, Monday, Nov. 3, afternoon.

HON. It. H. BI9BEE, Os Illinois, will speak as follows: Columbia City, Friday, Oct. 24, afternoon, Nottingham. Saturday, Oct* 25. afternoon. HON. W. J. BLACKBURN, Os Arkansas, will speak as follows: Decatur county, Oct. 24, 25. HON. RICHARD T. GREENER, Os Washington, D. C., will speak at Leagro, Oct. 24, night. HON. JOHN F. SCANLAN, Os Dlinois, will speak as follows: Liberty, Friday. Oct. 24, afternoon. Knights tow ii, Saturday, Oct. 25. night. St- Paul, Monday, Oct. 27. night. Flatrock. Tuesday, Oct. 28, night. F&irlaiid, Wednesday, Oct. 29. night. Greenfield, Thursday, Oct. 30, night. Fountaintown, Friday, Oct. 31, night. Shelbyville, Saturday* Nov. 1, night. HON. PHILIP H. BAERMANH Will speak in German, as follows: Perry county, Friday, Oct. 24. Perry county, Saturday. Oct. 25. Pike county, Monday, Oct. 27. Warrick county, Tuesday, Oct. 28. Warren county, Wednesday, Oct. 29. Hubstadb. Thursday, Oct. 30. Somersville, Friday, Oct. 31. hon. John fehrenbatoh. Os Ohio, will speak as follows; Indianapolis, Wednesday, Oct. 29. night* Fort Wayne. Thursday, Oet. 30. night. Goshen, Friday, Oct. 31, afternoon. Crown Point. Saturday, Nov. 1. afternoon. Elkhart, Monday, Nov. 3, afternoon. HON. WILLIAM M'KEB, Os Kentucky, will speak as follows: Lexington, Saturday, Oct. 25, afternoon. HON. JOHN W. FINNELL, Os Kentucky, will speak as follows: Charlestown, Friday, Oct. 24. night. Seymour, Monday, Oct. 27, night. Columbus, Saturday, Oct. 25, night. GEN. ROBERT B. KENNEDY, Os Ohio, will speak as follows: Attica, Friday, Oct. 24, afternoon. Winamac, Saturday, Oct. 25. afternoon. HON. J. MILTON TURNER, Os Missouri, will speak as follows; Muncie. Monday, Oct. 27. night. Dunkirk. Tuesday. Oct. 28, afternoon. North Manchester, Wednesday. Oct. 29, night. Garrett. Thursday. Oct. 30. afternoon. Butler, Friday, Oct. 31, afternoon. Lima, Saturday, Nov. 1, night. Lagrange, Monday, Nov. 3, afternoon. HON. WILLIAM H. GIBSON, Os Ohio, will speak as follows: New Castle. Monday, Oct. 27, afternoon. Lebanon, Tuesday, Oct. 28. afternoon. Frankfort. Wednesday, Qct. 29. afternoon. Logan sport, Thursday. Oct. 30, afternoon. Kokomo, Friday, Oct. 31, afternoon. Decatur, .Saturday, Nov. 1, afternoon. HON. E. a HUBBARD, Os Kentucky, will speak as follow*: Jeffersonville. Monday, Oct. 27, night. Leavenworth. Tuesday, Oct. 28, afternoon. Tell City, Wednesday. Oct. 29, afternoon. Rockport. Thursday. Oct. 30 afternoon. Boon ville, Friday, Oct. 31. afternoon. Mount Vernon, Saturday, Nov. 1, afternoon: . HON. A. M. HARDY, Os Kentucky, will speak as follows: Huntingburg. Friday. Oct. 24, afternoon. Dubois county, Saturday, Oct. 25, afternoon. Daviess county, Monday, Oct. 27. Daviess county, Tuesday, Oct. 28. Daviess county. Wednesday, Oet- 29. Daviess county. Thursday.Oct. 30. Petersburg, Friday. Oct 31. afternoon. Washington, Friday, Oct. 31, 7 P. u. Shoals, Saturday, Nov. 1, afternoon. HON. J. 0. OHILTON, Os Michigan, will speak as follows: Lawrence county, Oct. 27, 28. 29. HON. RICHARD SMITH, Os Cincinnati, will speak at Brookville, Wednesday, Oet. 29, afternoon. HON. A. Tj. MORRISOH, Os New Mexico, will speak as follows; Anderson, Friday, Oct. 24. night. Fort Wayne, Saturday, Oot. 25, night.

TOE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, ISS4.

HON. ELIAS S. HOLLIDAY, Candidate for presidential elector, will speak as follows: Gebins’s school-house. Friday, Oct. 24, night Marshfield, Saturday, Oct. 25, night. HON. JOHN M. BUTLER, Candidate for presidential elector at large, will speak as follows: Bloomfield, Friday, Oct. 24, night. Brazil, Saturday, Oct. 25, night. Now Castle, Moudav, Oct. 27. Madison, Tuesday, Oct 28. night. Terre Haute, Wednesday, Oct. 29, night Fort Wayne, Thursday. Oct.. 30. night. Orawfordsville, Saturday, Nov, 1, afternoon. GEN. MILO S. HASOALL, Candidate for presidential elector at largo, will speak as follows: Logansport, Friday, Oct 24, night.. HON. JAMES 0. VBATCH. Candidate for presidential elector, will speak as follows. Warrick county, Oct. 24. 25. Pike county, Oct. 29, 30, 31, Nov. 1. HON. WILLIAM B. ROBERTS Candidate for presidential olector, will speak as follows: French Lick, Friday, Oct. 24. afternoon; Shoals. Saturday, Oct 25. afternoon. Worthington, Monday. Oct. 27, night Spring ville, Tuesday, Oct. 28, night. Mountain Springs, Wednesday, Oct. 29, night Bedford, Thursday, Oct 30, night Washington. Friday, Oct. 31, night. Bloomfield, Saturday, Nov. 1, night Sullivan, Monday, Nov. 3, night HON. GEORGE W. STEELE, Candidate for Congress, will speak at Roscburg, Thursday, Oct 23, night Point Isabel. Friday, Oct. 24, night Van Buren, Saturday, Oct 25, 2 p. m. New Cumberland, Monday, Oct. 27, 7 p. m. Monroe, Price’s Grove, Tuesday, Oct 28, 2 p.m. Jonesboro. Tuesday, Oct. 28, night Jalapa, Wednesday, Oct. 29. 2 p. m. Richland, W dnesday, Oct. 29, night. Liberty, Kimbro’s Mill, Thursday, Oct. 30, 2 p. m. Swayze, Thursday, Oct 30, night HON. 0. T. DOXF.Y AND B. K. HIG IN BOTHAM Will speak as follows: Summittsville, Tuesday, Oct 28, afternoon. Alexandria, Tuesday, Oct.. 28, night Perkinsville, Wednesday, Oct. 29, afternoon. Pendleton, Wednesday, Oct. 29. night. Frankton, Thursday, (hat. 30. afternoon. Klwood, Thursday, Oct HO, night Richmond township, Friday, Oct. HI, afternoon. Chesterfield, Friday, Oct 31, night Andorson, Saturday, Nov. 1, night HON. JAMES KEIGWIN Will speak as follows: Harrison county, Friday, Oct. 24, night. New Albany, Saturday. Oct. *25, night HON. THOMAS H. NELSON Will speak as follows: Wanatah, Friday, Oct 24, afternoon. Monou, Saturday, Oct 25, afternoon. Reussolaer. Monday, Oct. 27. afternoon. Kentland. Tuesday, Oct. 28, afternoon. Plymouth. Wednesday, Oct 29, afternoon. Oolumbia City, Thursday, Oct HO. afternoon. Butler, Friday, Oct. 31, afternoon. Muncie, Saturday. Nov. 1, afternoon. Mitchel, Monday, Nov. 3, afternoon. HON. CHAS. L. HOLSTEIN Will speak at Roanoke. Monday, Oct 27. afternoon. Ridgeville, Tuesday, Oct. 28, afternoon. Perryville, Friday. Oct,. HI. afternoon. Montezuma, Saturday. Nov. 1, afternoon. HON. S. T. YANCEY Will speak as follows: French Lick, Friday, Oct 24, afternoon. Newton Stewart, Saturday, Oct. 25, afternoon. HON. WILL. A. KEARNEY, The young Irish orator, will speak as follows: Klwood, Friday October 24. night. Indianapolis. Monday. Oct. 27, night Fortville, Tuesday, Oct. 28, night New Castle, Wednesday, Oct. 29, night Richmond. Thursday, Oct. 30. night Muncie. Friday, Oct. 31. night. Fort Wayne. Saturday, Nov. 1, night Lafayette, Monday, Nov. 3, night GEORGE W. HIPPLE, The eloquent blacksmith, will speak at Madison coimty, Friday, Oct. 24, night Anderson Saturday, Oct 25. night New Castle, Monday, Oct 27, night. Henry county, Tuesday, Oct. 28, night. Wayne county, Wednesday. Oct. 29. night. Indianapolis, Saturday, Nov. 1, night New Albany. Monday, Nov. 3, night HON. 11. L. WILSON Will speak as follows: Boone county, Saturday, Oct. 25, night. Montgomery county, Tuesday, Ocfc. 28. night. Tippecanoe county, Wednesday, Oct. 29, night Attica, Thursday, Oct. 30, Night. Williamsport, Friday, Oct. 31, night. HON. JOHN a ORR Will speak as follows: OrothersviTle, Friday, Oct. 24. night. North Vernon, Tuesday, Oct 28, night. HON. J. P. WATTS Will speak as follows in Wells county: Union Center, Friday, Oct 24. night Nottingham, Saturday, Ocfc. 25, afternoon.

HON. JOS. C. SUIT Will speak os follows: Pickard's Mills, Tuesday, Oct. 28. night. HON. W. R. GARDINER Will speak at Dublin, Friday, Oct. 2-4, night. Riohmond, Saturday, Oct. 25, night. New Castle, Monday, Oct. 27. afternoon. Hagerstown. Tuesday, Oct. 28. afternoon. Brookville, Wednesday. Oct. 29, afternoon. Greene oountv, Friday, Oct. 31. afternoon. Alfordsville, Saturday, Nov. 1. afternoon. Mitchel, Monday, Nov. 3, night. HON. BILLY WILLIAMS. Will speak as follows: Rockport, Friday, Oct. 24, afternoon. Greencastle, Saturday, Oct. 25, afternoon. Indianapolis. Monday, Oct. 27, night. Knox, Tuesday, Oct. 28, night. Plymouth, Wednesday, Oct. 29, night. South Bend. Thursday. Oct. 3U, night. Kendall ville. Friday. Oct. 31 night. Warsaw, Monday, Nov. 3, night. HON. JOHN COBURN Will speak as follows; Hammond, Friday, Oct. 24, night. Plymouth, Saturday, Oct. 25. afternoon. Muncie. Monday, Oct. 27, night. Summittsville, Tuesday, Oct. 28, afternoon. HON. SIMPSON LOWE Os Bedford, will speak in Greene county, Monday. Oct. 27. Greene county , Tuesday. Oct. 28. Greene county, Wednesday, Oct. 29. Daviess county, Thursday. Oct. 30. Daviess county, Friday. Oct. 31. Daviess couuty, Saturday, Nov. 1. HON. JK.SBK J. SPANN. Will speak at Morristown, Saturday, Oct. 25. night. HON. KD. H. WOLFE Will speak at Shelbyville, Friday. Oct. 24, night. Morristown, Saturday, Oct. 25, night. HON. A. a M AURIS Will spe&k os follows; Greenfield, Monday. Oct. 27. night. Knightstown. Tuesday, Oct. 28, afternoon. Richmond. Wednesday. Oct. 29. night. Bluffton. Thursday, Oct. 30, afternoon. Butler. Friday. Oct. 31. afternoon. * New Oastle, Saturday, Nov. 1. Franklin, Monday, Nov. 3. HON. LEE YARYAN. Will speak at Decatur. Fridav. Oct. 2 4, afternoon. Knightstown. Tuesday. Oct. 28, afternoon. Brookville, Wednesday. Oct. 29. afternoon. Brazil, Thursday. Oet. 30. afternoon. Princeton. Friday, Oct, 31, afternoon. Mount Vornon, Satnrday, Nov. 1, afternoon. Glia ton, Monday. Nov. 3, afternoon. HON. PHILIP RAPPAPORT Will speak as follows: Torre Haute. Monday. Oct. 27, night. L&fayotto, Wednesday, Oct. 29, night. HON. FRANK M ORAY Will speak at. Mt. Comfort, Saturday, Oct. 25, afternoon. IION. T. W. BENNETT WiM speak as follows: Ridge ville, Tuesday. Oct* 28, afternoon. Brookville, Wednesday, Oct. 29, afternoon. Aurora, Thursday, Oct. 30, night. HON. JAMES C. DENNEY Will speak as follows: Greenfield, Monday. Oct 27. night.. Knightstown, Tuesday, Oct. 28, afternoon. Pimento. Wednesday, Oct. 29. night, l'armefsburg, Thursday. Oct 30, afternoon. COLONEL W. It HOLLOWAY Will speak or follows: Richmond, Wednesday, Oct. 29, night

HON. EDWARD H. GREEN Will speak as follows: Precinct school-house. Friday, Oct. 24. Amos Saw Mill. Saturday, Oct. 25. Dearborn county. Oct. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, and Nov. 1. GEN. .TAMES R. CARNAHAN Will speak as follows: Rensselaer, Saturday. Oct. 25. night Frankfort, Wednesday, Oct. 29, night HON. W. H. GODDARD Will speak at Windfall. Friday, Oct. 24, night. Tipton, Saturday, Oct 25, night. HON. H. L. GORDON Will speak at Ripley county, Oct 24, 25. HON. R. S. ROBERTSON Will speak as follows: Huntington. Friday, Oct. 24. afternoon. Goshn. Friday. Oct. 31, afternoon. Marion, Saturday, Nov. 1. afternoon. ISAAC CARTER Will speak as follows, in Ripley county; Osgood, Friday, Oct 24. night HON. D. S. ALEXANDER Will speak as follows: Greenfield, Friday, Oct. 2 night. Plainfield. Tuesday, Oct. 28, night Ooafcesville. Wednesday. Oct. 29. uight Clayton, Thursday, Oct 30. night. Dan ville, Friday, Oct. 31, night HON. WILL CUM BACK Will sneak as follows: Ziousville. Friday, Oct. 24, afternoon. Sardinia. Monday, Ocfc. 27, night. North Manchester, Wednesday, Oct. 29, afternoon. Anderson, Thursday, Oct. HO, afternoon. Clarksburg, Friday, Oct. 31, afternoon. HON. OLIVER T. MORTON Will apeak as follows: Wanatah, Friday. Oct 24. night. Plymouth, Saturday. Oct. 25. night Warsaw, Monday. Oct. 27. night. Ridgeville. Tuesday. Oct. 28, afternoon. Richmond. Wednesday. Oct. 29. night. Portland, Thursday, Oct. 30, afternoon. Hartford City, Friday, Oct. HI. afternoon. Decatur, Saturday, Nov. 1, afternoon. Lagrange. Montlaj-, Nov. 3, afternoon. HON. LEVI FERGUSON Will speak as follows: llarreysburg, Friday, Oct. 24, night HON. JESSE J. SPANN Will apeak at Carmel. Monday. Oct. 27. afternoon. Joliet-sville. Monday Oct. 27. night. HarUville, Tuesday. Oct 28. afternoon. Sheridan, Tuesday. Oct. 28. night Arvada, Wednesday. Oct. 29. afternoon. Roberts's school-house, Wednesday, Oct 29, night Shieldsville, Thursday, Oct. HO, afternoon, Cicero, Thursday, Oct. 30, night. lION. PETER S. KENNEDY Will speak as follows: Parke county. Wednesday. Oct. 29. night. Parke county. Thursday. Oct. 30. night Parke county, Friday, Oct. 31. night HON. R. S. TAYLOR Will speak at Fort Wayne. Tuesday, Oct 28,*nlght HON. A. W. MONTGOMERY Will apeak as follows: Monrovia, Friday, Oct 24, night. HON. WILL. T. WALKER Will speak as follows: Shoals, Saturday, Oct. 25, afternoon. Huron Monday. Oct 27. uight. Springville, Tuesday, Oct 28, night. HON. N. K. PEOKINPAUOH Will speak as follows: Magnolia. Monday. Oct. 27. night. Pilot Knob. Tuesday. Oct. 28, night. Temple P. 0.. Wednesday, Oct 29, afternoon. Brownstown, Wednesday. Out.. 29. night Wiokliff, Thursday. Oct 30. afternoon. Speedy, Thursday, Oct. 30, night. Mifflin. Friday, Oct. 31. afternoon. Marietta, Friday, Oct. 31, night Jericho. Saturday, Nov. 1. afternoon. Alton. Saturday, Nov. 1. night. Leavenworth, Monday, Nor. 3, night HON. JOHN OVERMYER Will speak as follows: Medora, Friday, Oct. 24, afternoon. Marble Corner. Saturday, Oct. 25, afternoon* • South Milan, Monday, Oct. 27. afternoon. Osgood. Monday, Oct. 27, ni^ht. Elizabethtown, Tuesday. Oct. 28. night Jeffersonville, Wednesday. Oct. 29, uight Ch.v.'lostown, Thursday, Oct. HO. afternoon. Now Albany, Friday, Oct. 31. night Corydon, Saturday, Nov. 1, afternoon. HON. THOMAS B. ADAMS Will speak at Franklin, Saturday, Oct 25, night HON. EUGENK G. HAY Will speak os follows: Charlestown, Saturday. Oct 25, night HON. WM. D. WARD, Candidate for Elector, 'U speak as follows; Milford, Friday, Oct 24. Alert, Saturday, Oct 25. Union county. Oct. 27. 28, 29, 30. Dearborn county, Oct 31, Nov. 1. HON. J. F. ELLIOTT Will speak as follows: Andrews, Monday'. Oct 27. night Amboy. Tuesday’. Oct 28, afternoon. N. Manchester, Wednesday, Oct. 29. afternoon. Portland, Thursday, Oct HO, afternoon. Adams county, Oct. 31, Nov. 1. HON. J. E. MELLETT AND HON. C. L. HENRY Will sneak at Red Key, Jay county. Thursday, Oct 30, afternoon.

HON. D. P. BALDWIN Will speak at Rochester, Thursday, Oct. 30. afternoon. Grown Point, Saturday, Nov. 1. afternoon. HON. R. B. F. PEIKOK Will speak at Rush county, Monday. Oct. 27. Rush county, Tuesday. Oct. 28. Rush county. Wednesday. Oct. 29. Mooresville, Thursday. Oct. 30. afternoon. • l’errvsviile. Fridav. Oct. 31. afternoon. Shoals. Saturday, Nov. 1, afternoon. Mitchel. Monday, Nov. 3, afternoon. HON. W. L. TAYLOR Will speak at Olarksburg. Friday, Oct 31, afternoon. HON. WM. C. WILSON Will speak at Russiaville. Tuesday, Oct. 28, afternoon. Golnmhia City. Thursday, Oct. 30. afteruoon. Kockfield, Saturday. Nov. 1, afternoon. HON. JOHN A. HKIDULAND AND HON. JOHN L. SUPS Will speak at Middletown. Thursday, Oct. 30, evening. Now Castle. Friday, Oct. 31, night. HON. BARNABAS 0. HOBBS Will speak at Thorn town. Monday, Oct. 27, night. Burlington. Tuesday. Oct. 28. night. K komo. Wednesday. Oct. 29. night. Valparaiso, Thursday, Oct. 30. night HON. D. r. BALDWIN Will speak as follows: Rochester. Thursday. Oet.. 30. afternoon. Grown Point, Saturday, Nov. 1. afternoonHON. GEORGE W. FKIKDLY Will speak as follows: Providence. Saturday, Oct. 2f. afternoon. iSjdsbrory. Tuesday, Oct. 28, afternoon. Lyons, Wednesday, Oct 29. afternoon. IION. JOHN B. KLAM Will speak atBluffton. Thursday, Oct. 30. afternoon. Butlor, Friday. Oct. 31. afternoon. Wabash, Saturday, Nov. 1, afternoon. OOL. R. P. DK HART Will speak at Russiaville, Tuesday. Oct. 28, afternoon, Kockfield. Saturday, Nov. 1. afternoon. HON. JAMES M. SHACKELFORD Will speak as follows: Mount Vernon, Saturday, Nov. 1, afternoon. HON. ED 9. WOLFE WHI speak at Seymour, Monday, Oct. 27, night. Jeffersonville. Tuesday. Oet. 28. afternoon. Now Albany. Tuesday, Oct. 28. night. Madison. Thursday. Oot. 29, afteruoon. Loogootoe, Thursday. Oot. 30, Afternoon. Princeton, Friday, Oct. 31, afternoon. What an Independent Is. Pittsburg Chronicle. An “Independent” is a fellow who wants other people to let him do all their thinking for them. Horsford's Aoid Phosphate, UN EQUALED. Dr. U. M. Alexander, Fannettsbnrg, Pa., says: “I think Horsford’s Acid Phosphate is not equaled by any other preparation of phosphorus.

AFFAIRS OF TIIE RAILWAYS. The Brunswick & Western railroad has beoti sold to the Georgia Central. The Pennsylvania inspection party will arrive here to-day, over the Vandalia, and go to Louisville to-morrow. A special train was run over the Wabash, yesterday, to accommodate visitors to the Democratic barbecue at Peru. A collapse in east-bound rates out of Chicago is threatened. The Michigan Central has been caught in a $3 cut on a New York ticket. The Tom Keene Company and the Romany Rye company have canceled all their Texas dates, owing to the high rate demanded by the Gould system. John Armstrong, examiner and master in chancery of tho United States Court, at Pitts burg, recommends the sale of tho Allegheny Valley railroad. Vice-president Malott thinks 40.009 people came to the city, Tuesday, to take part in the Blaine demonstration. * Thirty-two special trains were run that day. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy is sending circulars to shippers in New York offering to take freight by its new fast freight lines from Chicago to San Francisco in nine days. The October earnings of the Northern Pacific promise to bo the greatest in the history of the road. So far the amount in even figures to $1,113,000, or an average of $53,000 each day. The general traffic of all the trunk lines is very light notwithstanding the charges of cutting. and the tonnage last week fell off 18.863 tons compared with the previous week’s business. General Manager S. S. Merrill, of the St. Paul, is threatened, it was reported yesterday, with another attack of paralysis. Should this report prove well founded, Y s many friends fear he will not recover from tho stroke. As one of the peculiarities of tho present pass enger war east of Buffalo, the tact is pointed out that the West Shore road is making a rate of 25 cents from Buffalo to Niagara Falls over the Erie tracks. The Erie’s rate is 55 cents. Owing to the inferior quality of wheat shipped to Milwaukee, the elevators refuse to receive it. and the side-tracks being filled with cars, orders have been given along the whole line of the Chicago & Northwestern road to ship no more wheat to that point. Gorge Rech, the popular agent of the up town union ticket office, recently abolished, will remain in his old quarters, having been appointed passenger agent at this point for the Big Four road. The old ticket office on South Illinois street will be continued under Mr. Rech’s supervision, also. It is reported that New York Central and Pennsylvania Central will continue to push the West .Shore out of the pool, hut this policy is op posed by some, on the ground that it will widen tho war and make it fiercer. It is rumored that West Shore is already.contemplating a sharp cut in Western rates for both pas aengers and freight. An attempt is also being made to confine the cuts to New York State. Fred Wolfe has changed his project ot making a through railroad line from Memphis to the sea board at Brunswick by building the road now about completed from Memphis to Holly Springs,. Miss., and by extending the Cincinnati, Selma *& Mobile road from Akron to Holly Springs in one direction and from Montgomery to Albany, Ga., in the other. Mr. Wolfe says one of the most important developments from the abandonment of this scheme was that the Georgia Central & Savannah, Florida & Western roads have decided to extend the Good water road to Birmingham.

Tlie Chicago A' Ohio River Pool. Commissioner Richardson and President Malott, of the Chicago & Ohio-river pool, yesterday returned from Chicago, where an important meeting of the pool managers was held on Wednesday. The pool committee to whom was referred the question of recemmending percentages for an additional pool on business to Ohio river and Green-line points in the South recommended the following percentages: Illinois Central, 194; Wabash. 7j: Chicago & Eastern Illinois, 25; Kankakee line, 25; Panhandle, 18; Louisville, Now Albany & Chicago, 14. In regard to the award for the regular pools the committee. consisting of Messrs. Malott. Forsyth, ar.d Richardson, recommended that the percentages should be settled on the basis of the earnings of January and February. 1883. After a long and animated discussion it was found that there was nochai.ee of settling matters on the proposed plans,and it was finally decided toextend the so-called five pools for three months from Nov. 1. and a committee was appointed, consisting of President Malott and Commissioner Richardson, to recommend new percentages, and submit them to another meeting as soou as possible. The same committee is also to arrange nnd recommend new percentages for the additional pool, which is to include the Illinois Central and Wabash. The objectors were the Wabash and Big Four representatives. The Times says: There was considerable talk among the officials regarding the removal of the pool offices from Indianapolis to Chicago. Commissioner Richardson, it was understood, has informed several of the managers that he should prefer to eke out a scanty subsistence in Chicago than to live on the fat of the land in Indianapolis. He has informed them practically that if the pool offices are not returned to Chicago another commissioner must be found. The Cause of the War. Assistant Pool Commissioner Pierson, who is in charge of the passenger department, said: “1 do not understand that the war was brought on by the differences between the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore & Ohio roads, although the incident undoubtedly complicated tho case to a certain extent Let me give you an illustration: If SIOO,OOO were piled on the ground and twenty men were permitted to keep all they could appropriate .and carry away, the natural and quick result would be broken heads and bloody noses. But if each party, on the contrary, were informed of the fixed proportion to which lie was entitled and that the law would protect him in securing that proportion, there would bo no unseemly scramble. It is just this which tho pooling ar rangement undertakes to do lor tho railroads. Without this division of tho prizes for which they all compete in fixed proportions, railroad wars are a necessary result, together with all the discriminations and commercial depression which attend them. We slopped the division of passenger earning? in the first and second pools on tho 31st of July, and our present condition is the result.” Living on Its History. Boston Iforald. A correspondent asks why New York Central 5 per cent, debentures are worth 102, when Chicago, Burlington & Qnincy debentures are selling at 97. and Northwestern debentures below 95. There is no apparent reason for tho margin between theso bonds, unless if. bo the difference of time that they run and tho prospect of Central debentures ultimately becoming a first mortgage. Messrs. Drexel, Morgan & Cos., who offered $>,500,000 Central debentures for subscription, say they expect more than the full amount to he wanted. The Central company has many friends on account of its past record. The Central road is. in large degree, living on its history. The London financial journals under stand that for eleven months of the fiscal year, that is to September 1. the decrease in N. Y. C., earnings foots up $4,818,000. or about 10 2-3 per cent., compared with the previous year. To Reorganize the Ohio Central. New York, Oct 23.—A committee, consisting of D. B. Halstead. C. E. Opdyke, Grinnoll Burt, O. J. Cauda and J. 8. Stanton, recently appoint cd by the bondholders of the Ohio Central Railroad Company, have agreed upon a plan for the reorganization, which will be formulated and issued in a few days. Such plan will provide for the issue of $3,000,000 first mortgage 5 per cent, fifty year bonds, and $3,750,000 preferred stock, $300,000 of said bonds and $750,000 of said stock to be issued to holders of $3,000,000 of the main line first mortgage bonds, on their paying a 5 per cont. assessment on each bond; $3,000,000 of said *

stock to be issued to holders of $390,000 of secoud mortgage incomo main line bonds on their paying a 50 por cent, assessment on each of second mortgage bonds: $600,000 of such common capital stock to be issued to holders of $2*2,090.000 of Ohio Central stock on their paying an assessment on each share of said old stock. There will then remain in the treasury of the com party $2,000,000 new first mortgages and $650,000 common stock, and tho cash assessment collected on tho securities representing such oash assessment for the purpose of acquiring terminals at Toledo and Columbus, necessary rolling stock and making betterments. Tie Scalpers Take a Hand. New York, Oct. 23.—Tho recent cut in passenger rates to the West reduced the ticket-. brokers’ profits to a considerable extent. Tickets can be purchased now in tho regular offices of the several roads nearly as cheaply as from brokers. As if in retaliation, one broker announced this morning that he would sell tickots to Chicago at sl3. Another broker offered tickets at sl4, first class. The probability is that tickets to Chicago will bo sold at sl2 before the week ends. It is reported that the Pennsylvania officials have decided to join in the fray. A Flank Movement. Philadelphia, Oct 23. — T0-day the Baltimore & Ohio railway took another step in the war with tho Pennsylvania by a cut in Western through passenger rates. At all the offices liore tickets are being sold from this city to the West by way of New York at figures considerably lower than those of tho rival line. Tho rates are by this cut $17.50 to Chicago, or 75 cents less than the Pennsylvania’s through ticket, and $21.50 to St Louis, or $1.25 less than tho Pennsylvania's figures. 15. & O.'h New York Train Service. Baltimore, Oct 23.— 1n accordance with a* order issued by Judge McKennon in Philadol phia, last evening, Baltimore & Ohio trains have been again restored and are this day running as usual over the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore railway. Mr. W. W. Sheep. 1110 Maryland avenue, Washington, D. C.. says: “The effect of St. Jacobs Oil, in the cure of neuralgia, is the most wonderful that ever came under his notice. It is magical.” PREPARE FOR WEAIU? Coal Hods, Coal Vases, Fire Sets of many kinds. Weather Strips for doors and windows. Makes home pleasant; saves fuel. Try the Barlow’s and Hercules Door Springs. Both double acting, holding the door open or shut, as desired. Sausage cutters and staffers, crout cutters. Coal Shovels. Coal Screens. Hardware, Cutlery and Tools, at VAJEN & NEW’S, 64 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. PVSPBpI Protection. No such rffsaN 1 b S protective against yfJ3‘ " E and fever and [Jw CELEBRATED other diseases of u maP larial type exists ;w •• w invalid who uses this Bfet standard promoter of 8 £3* S* sß 13? health and strength. 9 11 p F<r sale by all Drug- * ■ 8 nefl gists and Dealers general! y. _

MAIL LETTINGS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Postoffice Department, l • Washington, D. C., Sept. 15, 1884. V Proposals will be received at tho Contract Office of this department until 4 p. in. of January 3, 1885, for carrying the mails of the United States upon tho routes, and according to the schedule of arrival and departure specified by the department, in the State of Indiana, from July 1, 1985, to Juno 30, 1887. Lists of routes, with schedules of arrivals and dopartoves, instructions to bidders, with fornix for contracts and bonds, and all other necessary information, will be furnished upon application to the Second Assistant Postmaster general. W. Q. GRESHAM, Postmaster general. RICHMOND RANGES ARE THE BEST IN USE. Vou only need 4 n u th*>i. to bo convinced of their many good qualities. Gall ami see them at I. L. FR ANIC E M’S, 80 East Wassliinqton - = treed. Also agent for R\DIANT HOMK BANK.-BURN-ERS. STOVES and Ft RNAPES. JOHN VAN HOTEL R 4NGKB and Ct >FFRE URNS SALE OF STATE LANDS STATE OF INDIANA, / Office of the Auditor of State. ) In pursuance to the provisions of an act-entitled “A# act authorizing the rale and conveyance of- ortaitt lands belonging to the State of Indiana, ami disposing of the proceeds thereof, and providing for the recovery of the possession of any lands of the State unlawfully occupied nnd for the rent of any lands "f tlie State until sold,’' approved March 7, 1883. 1 will offer for sale to the 1 ighest bidder at the Court house door in the town of Kiii*. at from 10 a. tu. to 2p. ra., on Thursday, November. 20. 1981. tho following described real estate, .situated in Starke county, belonging to the State of Inoiuna. and authorised to be sold by said act; Part of Section. Sec. Town. Range. Acre,. Aa'm't Lot No. 2. 21 33u 3w 36.81) $46.00 Not No. 1 29 33n 3w 31.50 13.12 Se qr of nwqr.... 4 33n lw 40 70.00 No bid fur less than the appraismeut will bo received. Thuae lands ware donated to the State of Indiana by an act <>t Gen gross, approved Se- t. 2.9. ]S.O, as swamplands. JAMES 11. RI.GK, Auditor of .State, Indianapolis, Oct. IS, 1891.

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