Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1884 — Page 3

THE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA. A Leading Democrat of Bartholomew County Declares tor Blaine. Ex-Gov. Hendricks Meets with a Lukewarm Exception at She 1 byvilie—He Concedes that Indiana Will Go Republican. BE. COOPER'S PASTERS. Howard Dußy, a Heretofore Leading; Demo ©rat of Bartholomew Connty Is for Blaine. To fbe Editor of the Indianapolis Jonrn&l: Inclosed find letter and pasters from John J. Cooper, candidate for State Treasurer. Evidently .Mr. Cooper has mistaken his man. On account of the free-trade tendency of the Democracy, and their forsaking principles for the Bake of office, being ready to adopt any measure that they think will insure a change or success, I, though formerly, with three exceptions, having voted the Democratic ticket, now feel that the success of the business interests of the country demands my voto and support to that man who has no peer in America. James G. Blaine, and the entire Republican ticket. The experience we have received in electing disdionest and corrupt treasurers to office dn Bartholomew county, leads me to the belief that a pure and honest man should he elected to the* treasurship of Indiana, and in |my judgment “Body Sheii” is the man. No, iMr. Cooper, I can not use the pasters. The Republican party has principles enough to bind them to their party and elect their candidates without trading this year. I would suggest that ryou send Judge N. T. Oarrsome, as he has nothing much to employ his time siuce he has been retired from the leadership of his party here of the young bloods of Democracy. The good old Democratic majority in this county has been reduced from 800 to 2(H). The Republican party has bright prospects of wiping that out this year. We are looking for good results iu Bartholomew and this congressional district. We expect to “grubb” out Colonel Matson's majority and enter him on the retired list, and elect most of the Republican county ticket, if not all Indiana and New York will go for Blaine and Blaine, will be the next President, or put me down ns a poor guesscr. Howard Duffy. . Columbus, lnd., Oct. 29. Another Batch Declined. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Have just received a letter from Mr. John J. 1 Cooper, candidate for Treasurer of State. I am tfree to say that Ido not understand the intent or purpose of this letter. Mr. Cooper has adopted the system of slips or stickers to secure voters. We must say that it is an ingenious fabric, and i-if interwoven may add strength to the vote cast for Mr. Cooper. We do not know why Mr. Cooper should think that we might prefer his name to that of Rodger R. Shiel. We know that Mr. Shiel is a representive of the Emerald Isle, and it is said that he is a Catholic. We believe that an Irishman has the right to become a representative of Americanism, and since church and state are two distinct bodies, these questions do not affect the choice of the Republican candidate for Treasurer of State. Asa minister we intend to abide within the boundary line of rights and privileges, and for this reason spurn the opportunity to influence voters so kindly presented in the fourteen slips presented by John J. Cooper. Ours is an undivided choice. Joseph H. Reed, Pastor Presbyterian Church. North Vernon, Oct. 29.

EX-GOVERNOR UEMIItICKS. The Tail of the Democratic Ticket Addresses 3,000 People at .Slielbyville. Special to tho ImlianapolU Journal. Shklbvvii.i.k, Oct. 30.—Governin' T. A. Hendricks addressed the Democracy of Shelby county at the court-house park to-day at 2 o’clock p. m., some 3,000 persons being present to hear the distinguished statesman. Mr. Hendricks, for years past, has made it a practice to speak to the Democracy of his old homo beforo •every election. On former occasions thousands of people huve greeted him, delegations of mammoth proportions coming from every township. These meeting of the Governor at his old home were regarded as festival days by the Democracy of Shelby county, but to-day the scene had changed—a change has come over the spirit of the people’s dream. Three thousand persons is a truthful estimate of the crowd that gathered to-day. The meeting had been advertised far and wide, but the people failed to respond, and no enthusiasm whatever prevailed. He was driven to the park at 2 o'clock in a carnage, beaded by the Pairland Band and followed by about one hundred men and boys. Not a single uniformed club was in attendance. The Cleveland and Hendricks Club, of this city, failed to appear to-day; the truth is, it has about collapsed. The Governor's speech was not received with the hearty enthusiasm which he has witnessed in former years, and the crowd was much smaller than the one Stanton J. Peelle addressed when he opened the campaign in this city. It is conceded that, while the meeting was a Creditable one, as compared with former years it was a failure. Something was wong in “Old Shelby." Xu his speech he counseled tho Democracy to close up their divided ranks in this county, and sustain him once more. He told the people he wanted their votes, although some dudes had charged that it was not proper for him to ask for votes. His speech was principally devoted to discussing three propositions: first, that the tariff should he limited to the needs of the government; second, that the Republican party, by its policy, had driven our carrying trade from the ocean and reduced it from So to 15 ner cent.; third, the surplus ofroveuue in the United State Treasury. General Cerro Gordo Williams, of Kentucky, followed with a bitter speech. Judge Clampitt, of Illinois, spoke at night. One brass band from Fairland and a martial band from this city composed the music, and one delegation eame in from Sugar Creek, the township which, during the war, withdrew from the Union. The arrangements for receiving Mr. Hendricks at his old home, this morning, were a disgrace to him and the party of which he is a candidate. There was but a scanty array of people at, the depot to meet him when there should have been hundreds. General Hogan will be tendered a grand reception hero on Saturday evening. Hendricks Gives up Indiana. Cincinnati I'inicK-Siftr, Last Evening. Mr. W. S. Howell arrived in this city to-day. He traveled <u far as Slielbyville with Thomas A. Hendricks. Mr, Hendricks told him in a long conversation, “I have given up all hopes of carrying Indiana, but still think we will carry Now York. Connecticut and New Jersey. This will elect the ticket." CAMPAIGN MEETINGS! Richard Smith and rs Bennet at , BrookvilU?. rtcncfc of the IndianaDO is .Journal. Bbookville,. Oct. 29. —Notwithstanding tho litct that this has boon one of tbs most disagreeabla days of tho season, the town is full of enthusiastic Republicans, flam commenced falling early this morning,

but this did not prevent the people from coming, delegations arriving from many of the towns in the county, and by noon there were several thousand people present. Os course, the arrangements for an outdoor meeting were all spoiled, and other arrangements had to be made. The courthouse and city hall were thrown open and soon filled to overflowing, and these were not sufficient to accommodate half of the people. Hon. Rienard Smith, of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, and Hon. W. R. Gardiner, of Washington. Ind.. addressed the meetings, and their speeches were well received. At night there was a fine torchlight procession, and, notwithstanding the rain and mud. a parade of all the principal streets was made, after which Gen. T. W. Bennett made a telling speech. Ex-Gov. Fester at Columbia City. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, Oct 30.—At Columbia City, last evening, ex-Governor Charles Foster addressed a large audience from a stand in the court house yard. In the evening, a torchlight procession, augmented by the Brown Plug-hat Club from Fort Wayne, organizations from other towns, and by four companies in uniform from South Whitley, Princeton, Fort Wayne and Columbia City, paraded the streets. Senator Bundy at Charlestown. Correspon-Jenco of the Indisnapo is Journal. Charlestown, Oct. 30. — Hon. Eugene H. Bundy, Republican cannidate for Lieutenantgovernor, addressed a very large crowd here today, and made an effective speech. To-night Hon. John Overmycr. of Vernon, spoke to another crowd. The Republicans are working earnestly in this part of the State. Minister Williams at South Rend. Uorrespomhmee of the Indianapolis Journal South Bend, Oct 30.—Hon. William Wiil* liams had an immense crowd at the Rink tonight, not less than 3,000 being present. He made one of the best tariff speeches yet delivered here, and was most enthusiastically applauded. Sweeiman at Rusliville. Correspondence of the Indinnapolis Journal. Rushville, Out. 30.-—Hon. M. Sweetman, the talented Irish orator, addressed a largo crowd in the court-house this evening. A Valuable Recruit. Correspondence of t\ e Indianapolis Journal. Spencer, Oct. 30.—John Rcbarger, one of the best known Democrats of Owen county, who cast his first voto in 1856, for James Buchanan, writes a letter to the Spencer Republican, declaring that he will Cast his first Republican vote on next Tuesday for James G. Blaine, as he “believes with Jefferson and Jackson in the great cardinal principles which .are the foundation of our American institutions.” Mr. Rebarger’s defection has sadly demoralized the Owen county Democracy. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, I Ofptce of the Chief Signal Officer, J Washington, Oct. 31. la. h. ) For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Gene rally fair weather, variable winds, nearly stationary temperature. For the Upper Lake Region—lncreasing cloudiness,local rains, with snows on Lake Superior, increasing southerly winds veering to northwesterly in northwest portion, stationary temperature, except in northwestern portion, wbero there will be lower temperature. Local Observations. Indianapolis, Oct. 30. Time. Bar. fTherHuin. Wind. Weatherißain. 6:24A. M.. 30.12 36.7 94 E Cloudy. 1 ff:24 a. it.. 30.16 45.4 85 N Clear 2:24 P. M.. 30.10!56.3 49 NE Clear 6:24 p.m.. 30.30154.0 62 NE dear 10:24 P.M . 30.10147.0 80 Calm. FaitMaximum temperature 56.3; minimum temperture, 35.7. Woman’s Home Missionary Society. Cleveland, 0., Oct. 30.—The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church finished its annual meeting to-day. Officers for the current year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes, of Fremont, O.; vice presidents, Mesdames John Davis, F. S. Hoyt, W. K. Brown and J. H. Bay lisa, of Cincinnati; K. C McCabe, of Delaware, O.; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. S. Rust, of Cincinnati; recording secretary, Mrs. F. A. Aikin, of Cincinnati; treasurer, Mrs. A. R. Clark, of Cincinnati; resident managers, Mesdames Bishop Wiley, Richard Diamond, J. B. Foraker, William Runyan. John L. W. Hetztone, C. House. William M. Ampt, John Simp kiuson and William F. Thorne, of Cincinnati; Mrs. D. Williams, of Delaware; Mrs. W. W. Peabody, of Madisonville. A reception in honor of Mrs. Hayes and the members of the executive board was given to-night at the parlors of the First M. E. Church.

Obituary. New’ York, Oct. 30. —Signor P. Brignoli, the once celebrated tenor, died in the Everett House, this evening, from internal hemorrhage. He had been ill some time, but his death was not anticipated. He was without relatives in America. Pittsburg, Oct. 30.—Geo. W. Smith, a prominent and wealthy citizen, died this morning, after a lingering illness. The deceased was sixty years of age. Re was a member of the wellknown firm of Hostetter & Smith, and father-in-law of Hon. Thos. M. Bayne, congressman from the Twenty-third district of Pennsylvania, A Novel Method of Committing Suicide. Union, N. H., Oct. 3' —-On Tuesday evening Horace Deland, of Brookfield, aged * eighteen years, chained himself to a brttshheap near his fathers house, then set the brush on fire, and deliberately burned himself to death. His body was discovered this morning. A gash was found on the side of his throat, made by a razor, which was found near by. A note was found, directed to his parents, saying he was tired of living. He gave no reason for the act, but it is thought to have beeu caused by unrequited love. A Rebellion of College Students. Halifax. Oct. 30.—The students attending King’s College, at Windsor, have rebelled and demand the dismissal of President Dart and Professors Deformentin and Butler. The original cause of the trouble is said to be that Canon Darts treats them continually with contempt. The students burned him in efligy on the college grounds on Monday night- The college lectures have been suspended, and the students are strolling idly about town in knots of twos and threes. Crowding Wheat, Milwaukee Sentlueb Professor Blount, of the Colorado Agricultural College, states in n late paper that in 1875 he planted pounds of hand-picked wheat on an axact square acre, in rows eighteen inches apart, and at harvest threshed out 07 bushels. In 1880 he planted on 40 square, rods 32 ounces of fine selected wneat, ami tlie product was 18 bushels, or nearly 724 bushels per acre. Tho same year, on 70 square feet, he planted 70 kernels of extra fine seed, weighing 45 grains, and tho product realized exactly 10i pounds, neurly at tho rate of 100 bushels per acre. If Professor has made no mistake in this, it would seem that the farmer can, if ho will, introduce such ‘’reforms” into his business that his revenue may be greatly increased with actually less outlay. Does thin seeding contain the secret of heavy wheat fields? If it does,then the encouragement of the tillering process and of cultivation necessarily gives new vigor to the plant; consequently the maturity of the plant is retarded, and at the same time mado better. When thickly sown it makes few if any tillers, and its tendency is to ripen earlier, with shorter straw, shorter heads and fewer kernels. The greatest enemy to wheat is wheat; it cannot bear to be crowded.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31, 188-4.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS Additional Particulars of the Killing of Keith at Ed ward spoil. Failure of the People’s Bank of Canton. ID., with Liabilities of sloo,ooo—State Notes ami Gleanings. INDIANA. Additional Particulars of the Killing ►!' Keltli at Kd ward sport. Bpecial to the ludiannpolis Journal Edwardßport, Oct 30. —The Vincennes report in the Journal gives an incorrect idea of the murder here last night. The facts were as follows: The crowd was quietly dispersing after the speaking, when William Atkinson, a notorious rough, who was intoxicated, passed some thirty or forty yards from the crowd, and fired three shots, the last one batting a young farmer named Lincoln Keith, son of F. M. Keith, of Freelandville, from the effects of which he died in about two hours. Both parties are of respected parentage. The affair is the more regretted for the reason that Keith was a very quiet, inoffensive young man. To Atkinson’s recklessness alone can the killing be charged, as his disposition is such that some such result lias been expected for years. Politically, Atkinson is a Greenbacker, as is his father, while Keith and his family are Republicans—all being on the best of terms and slightly related. The Journal’s Vincennes correspondent telegraphs as follows: “In an interview, Adkinson was asked why he committed the crime. He answered: ‘lt was not me; they have got the wrong inan, and I can prove my innocence.* There is considerable talk on the streets of a mob forming at Edwardsport with a view of making an attack to night on the jail. Young Keith was a son of Marion Keith, who lives near Freelandville. The murderer is a Butler man, but claims that no political prejudice could incite him to commit such a horrible deed.”

A Boy Seriously Hurt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WiNANAO, Oct 3D. —A serious accident occurred, this evening, to Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mellett, aged about six years. The little fellow attends the Catholic school, and during play time several of the children went out to where the priest was having .yjffie sand hauled. The little fellow was about to climb from the wheel into the wagon, when the team started, and pulled him between the wheel and the standard, breaking his leg in three places, once above the knee and in two places below, and otherwise badly injuring him. Richards Granted a New Trial, Special to the I ndinnapolfs Journal. Fort Wayne, Oct. 30.—This afternoon Hon. S. E. Sinclair, special judge of the Allen Criminal Court, granted anew trial to Fred Richards, of Adams county. The court ruled that the evidence was insufficient to convict. Richards is the man whom a mob at Decatur twice attempted to bang. The verdict was for the death penalty. The Criminal Court expires tomorrow by legislative limitation and will adjourn sine die. Indiana Patents. Patents have been issued to Indiana inventers as follows: To Thus. J. Walden, of Lebanon, for a link motion fur engine valves; Cal Thomas, of Terre Haute, for screwdriver and adjuster; Georgo N. Sceets, of Evansville, for a side-bar or main rod for locomotives: Win. C. Pinte, of LaPorte. for a two wheeled vehicle; J. A. Little, of Cartersburg, for a tug-fastener for whiffletrees; Joseph G. Gross, of Oomiersville, for a sawguard; N. I’. Bosher, of South Bend, for a split pulley. Minor Notes. Henry Dott was killed on Wednesday, at the Rosebank coal mines, near Huntingburg. City Marshal Mcßride, of Vincennes, died yesterday. His remains will bo interred to-day at Sullivan. Jacob Shoos, a tanner, is mysteriously missing from his home at New Albany. His friends fear foul play. The residence of St ampin White, near Rush* ville. was burglarized to the amount of S2BO, on Monday night. James Hobson, an acred farmer at Utica, accidentally fell out of his loft on Monday morning, and was so injured that he died at 5 o'clock that evening. Jefferson Helm, ji\, an attorney, of Rushville. son of Dr. Jefferson Helm, the wealthiest man in the county, died quite suddenly, on Wednesday, of apoplexy. Adams Earle, of Lafayette, whose bvated steer “Wabash” created such a sensation hist year, will make a large showing of his imported Herefords at the Springfield, 111., fat cattle show. Thieves got in their work among passengers returning from the Hendricks mass meeting at North Vernon. F. P. Hill, of Seymour, had a fine gold wateh stolen, and Mr. Williams, of Mitchel, lest $56. Numerous other thefts were committed. The house of George Forrester, near Boston. Spencer county, was set on fire, it is supposed by a tramp who had been refused lodging, and burned to the ground. In trying to escape from the burning House Mrs. Forrester was killed by a beam falling upon her. Frank Hilly and William McClear were arrested at Muncie, with revolvers, knives and razors in their possession. H. H. Rudd, traveling salesman for Geo. Worthington & Cos., of Cleveland, 0., recognized tho goods as part of a valise full of samples stolen from him at Greenville, O. Burglars, early Tuesday morning, at Portland, blew open the safe at the nostoftico, J. H. Graminon’s saloon, and the Monitor flouring-mills. They also broke into the drug store of N. A. Meeker. John Moran’s saloon, and the residence of G. F. Schumm, securing SIOO at Grummoq’s saloon and only trifling sums at the other places. James Crain, living near Brookston, was attacked on Wednesday night in his house by three masked men, who bound him, and at tho muzzle of a revolver demanded his money. He refused to give it to them, and after cruelly beating him they ransacked the premises and robbed him of SIOO, but failed to find $2,000 in bonds hidden in a secret place. At Evansville, while some men were engaged in opening Sycamore street sewer to make a drain from Cook & Rice’s brewery, Harry Gordon. a colored workman, descended into the opening and was laying a piece of pipo when the ground above caved in. burying him beneath the muss. His fellow-workmeu commenced digging for him immediately, but when found life was extinct.

ILLINOIS. The People’s Bank of Canton Suspends—Liabilities >8100,0000; Assets, #50,000. Peoria, Oct. 30.—Tho People's Bunk at Canton, 111., owned by C. D. Coblett, suspended today. Liabilities, $100,000; assets estimated at $50,000. Brief Mention. Ora Menaugh, switchman, w&a run over by an engiue at Sireator and killed. The two-year-old child of Rev. J. D. Wolfe, of Mattoon, fell off a porch into a barrel of water, and wits drowned. An explosion of a keg of powder, near the Wilmington tile works on Tuesday, severely injured three boys, named Carroll Keeney, George Strathdee, and Dougherty, nnd a man named George Chambers. The hoys were “fooling” with the powder, some ono having asserted tliat flamo would not iguito it. Dougherty’s case is

very serious, and may result fatally. Keeney (whose lather owns the works') is also badly injured. Wiu. Doyle, a farmer living neat* Gene*eo, shot his left arm off on Monday, while hunting, and died from the injury. J. W. Baker’s hoot and shoe store, at Decatur, was damaged by fire, on Tuesday, to the amount of $5,000: covered by insurance. Edward Rosentreter. a well digger at Plano, was buried in a well sixty i'ect deep under ten feet of earth and taken out dead. Daniel Stout, a freight-car thief, confined in the Oim*y jail, made a dummy with his clothes, by which he deceived the jailor, and escaped. Thomas Riley, not yet twenty-one, has been indicted, at Galesburg, for the murder of L. G. Avery, on the steps of the Linde 11 House at that city, on Wednesday of last week. George Sudenja. a young German, employed in the Ferminich starch works, at Peoria was caught by a revolving wheel, drawn up to the shafting, and nearly every bone iu his body broke u. POINTS KliOM THE EXCHANGES. The Record of the Rebel Democrats of Fort Wayne—Col. Gray’s Know-Notliiiig Record. The Rebel Democrats of Fort Wayne. Richmond Palladium. During tho entire war no Union victory was allowed to bo celebrated publicly in Fort Wayne. We distinctly remember that, on the fall of Atlanta, the Union men of Fort Wayne thought it a proper occasion for public rejoicing. A meeting was arranged to be held, and Hon. W. 8. Smith, a prominent citizen, who had been a Douglas elector for the district, was selected to deliver the address. He commenced speaking at precisely the snot assigned to Mr. Blaine, the balcony of the Aveiino House, but before he had uttered a dozen words the meeting was attacked by a largo, body of hoodlums, toe lower class of the Democratic party, and entirely dispersed. Mr. Smith was denied the right to speak, and the Union men of the city were pre vented from rejoicing over a Union victory. The meeting had no other political significance whatever. Many other instances might be related of this kind, for the Allen county Democracy, during tlve war, were in full sympathy with the rebellion, and, in the lan gunge of one of their prominent lenders at that time, they “had no tears to shed over Union defeats, and no rejoicing for Union victories.” Such was the Allen county Democracy during the war; we had hoped it had changed since then, but the outrage committed against Blaine, on his recent visit to that city shows that the old leaven is still there, and that the red-shirt spirit of the •South is still as rampant at Fort Wavne a6 it is in South Carolina. It is a .serious question to ponder whether it would bo safe to intrust tho government of this country to a party which shows so little respect to the rights of its citizens. But Democracy is no worse at Fort Wayne than it is anywhere else where it has the power to exercise its spirit of oppression and wrong doing. Threatened with Disaster. Lafayette Courier, It will not be denied that if a nation has a right to its separate existence, it has a right to fortify and insure that existence by all appropriate qieans. Tho United States, the most prosperous and progressive nation in the world, under the benign nnd fostering influence of a high tariff, is to-day threatened with disaster and panic by the mere agitation of tho tariff question. A Republican victory means a restoration of the old confidence in the stability of things, the unlocking of hoarded wealth, and a renewed impetus to trade and tho manufactures. It means this or it means nothin? at all. The party is pledged to this end, and we all know how well the party has kept its pledges heretofore.

Poles as Republicans. South Bend Tribune Cnpt, Kiolbossa was received with rounds of applause and made a most spirited address, which was Frequently cheered. In speaking of the c'hange'in political sentiment that had taken place among his countrymen here, he mentioned the fact of his visit to .>>outh Bern], eight years ago, when |ie found but five Polish Republicans, now there were as many hundred. He said that Polish people who left their native land on account, of tyranny and oppression, and came to free America, found upon a careful study of the situation, that their best and truest friends were Republicans, and the party that furnished them the best protection in their rights as American citizens, was the Republican. Blaine's Writings and Sayings. Terre Haute Express. In contrastinfi: the two candidates it is with a sense of pride that one recalls the volumes, in speeches, pamphlets, books, etc., which have come from Mr. Blaine. In the public life of no national man have we had so much as from him, and in all of his utterances no flaw is found. In fact, his opponents and bitterest enemies turn from his public utterances indesj.'ir and rage, finding that he stands pro eminent as one who singularly has nothing iu his recoi-d or sayings that can be made a handle of at this time. His private business affairs are therefore searched and the most venomous of attacks are made upon him. If the people were fools this might avail. “Tiie Unprotected Farmer.” Crawfords ville Jouri al. The Democracy had in their procession here, on Thursday last, an old, poor norse, with various poverty iudicating devices, the whole labeled “The Unprotected Farmer.” This was a most unfortunate contrivance for a Democratic procession, because it most forcibly illustrates the Condition of the farmer in those regions of the earth where there are no manufactories. The soldier boys who tramped all over the South have a most vivid recollection of such things, and hundreds of them, on Thursday, were moved to exclaim: “There's Dixie come North —that’s the kind of farmers they have where the Democratic party has ruled for a century.” The Workingmen Will Snffer. \utiianapnlis Gazette. A gentleman of this city who was conversing with a manufacturer of Bloomington, 111., was astonished to find him a free-trader. He said he didn’t much care whether the tariff went up or down—he would not suffer, the reduction would come off his employes. Os course. It is the workingmen who will suffer first, if there shall be a change from protection to free trade, just as the Democratic tinkering with the tariff in the last Congress brought about uneasiness and contraction in manufactures, a reduction of forces and wages enuring to the injury of labor.

A Scrap of History. Logansport Journal. In 1844 Democrats proclaimed that they were better tariff protectionists than tne Whigs, and pointed to George M. Dallas, their candidate for Vice president, from the tariff protection State of Pennsylvania, as proof of their claim. Gaining the ascendency by this deception and fraud, in 1846 they repealed the protective tariff of 1842 and thereby brought calamity to tho country. Democratic professions in favor of tariff proprotection are false and fraudulent. “Tlie World Do Move.” Columbus Republican. Even the worst Bourbon may sometimes change his views. An illustration of this was seen when the colored “independent Republican” washeie. Tho gentleman >vlio presided at the meeting and introduced tho colored brother in his own inimitable style, a few years ago resigned his seat in tho State Senate to break a quorum and defeat the fifteenth amendment, giving colored men a right to vote. Gray’s First Political Instruction. Richmond Palladium, Colonel Gray must have a great amount of cheek to ask our foreign born citizens to vote for him, after his solemn pledge that he would never vote for any such foreigners himself. The old Know-nothing doctrine was the narrowest and most bigoted ever advocated, and yet it was iu this school Gray received liis first political instruction. Wisdom of a Policy That Keeps Wages Up Lafayette ronvier. imported pauper labor is a thorn in the side of tho free-traaers. They desire to supply that demand from within by the adoption of free trade. It novel* penetrates the obtuse pate of the average exponent of free trade doctrines that the very charge that some American manufacturers have imported cheap labor is of itself an argu-

nient for protection. The very fact that skilled mechanics of Europe can be had at less than ! those of America demonstrates the wisdom-of a | policy that keeps wages up. If the handful of ; so-called pauper laborers brought to this country, j if any have been, is cutis* for alarm, what an j unqualified disaster would throwing our doors i upon to the competition of the ill paid mechanics of Europe be? Irish Wit an<l Eloquence. Warsaw Times. In the tropical oratory of oue of the brilliant j Irish recruits to the Republican party, Cleveland j is styled “the stupid witlessuess of an accident, i drawn from obscurity by party disaffection.” This effusive figure of speech could not iwe im proved. The records of native Irish wit and j eloquence contain nothing better. Lot the Irish alone lor saying something pointed when they • ,r - v - Well-Regulated Pulpits. Logwnsport Journal. The pulpit should not be silent on great immoralities any more than on smaller ones, and the pica is well made that, no well regulated pulpit can be silent when such a calamity threatens a Christian nation as tho election to the high est office of a confessed debaucher and libertine. Their Names, South Pend Register. Tho officers of the Polish Republican meeting Saturday evening, were Anthony Kasmierkcwicz. president; U following vice-presidents: Thomas Prjmiowski, Joseph Mikotajcwoki, John Poezekaj, P. Aer Mikolnjcnski, Kasmiers Niezgodski, Frank Witneki ami ignata Boniski. Isaac Has Revised His Tenses. Rushville Rfputeir.au. Colonel Gray has revised his tactics. Instead of saying “the man is a liar who says 1 was a Know-nothing.” he puts it in thiswise: '**l am not a Know nothing, and the man lies in his teeth who says 1 am.” This is a distinction with a difference, but it won’t save Isaac. , A Notewortlry Phenomenon. South Bend Tribune. It is a somewhat noteworthy -phenomenon of this campaign that a very large proportion of the men whose names are found attached to ‘ independent Republican” proclamations and circulars have invariably voted the straight Democratic ticket hereto! ore. Irish Influence. Lafayette Journal. The time has passed in this country when the Irish-Americans can be bulldozed and driven to the polls and voted like cattle. By their independent course in the present national contest their influence will be felt and acknowledged in every State in the Union. Why Is It? 31 uncle News. Will any fair-minded Detnocrat, be he Irish man. German, or African, tell us why the whole English Press is so hostile to the election of Blaine and Logan, and so ardent in their desires for tho election of Cleveland and Hen dricks? English Hostility. -Michigan (Tty Kilter prise. Will any fair-minded Democrat, he he Irish man. German or African, tell us why it is that the whole English press is so hostile to the election of Blaine and Logan, and so ardent in thoir desires for the election of Cleveland and Hendricks f Not Added to tlie Price or tike Goods.' Steuben Kepublic.au. At a time when there was a duty of 31 cents on nails, they sold for 3j; and when the duty w is $4 per box on certain glass, it sold for $3.50. Such exuffiples show that the duty is not added to the price to the consumer. Don’t Monkey with the Buzz-Saw. Trr Haute Courier, Laboring men can not afford to take any chances, or try experiments. The principle of protection, having been once abandoned, it would take years to recover from tho injurious effects thereof. Only This, ami Nothing More. Kokomo (ra'/Mte-Trilmno. The “affair" which Mr. Cleveland has not de nied is the seduction of a widow and the abandonment of his own illegitimate child, now liv mg, but supported by the charity of others.

What Is Best for the South. Bra til Register. The South lias been invariably solid against Repuolivan presidents and yet the admiaistra tions of Republican presidents have invariably been popular in the South. How to Strike iui Effective Blow. Anderson Herald. The people of Indiana must bear in mind that the election of a Republican Congress would be au effective biow to the free-trade foolishness of the Democratic party. The Appellation Indorsed. Terre Haute (.’ourier One of the neatest things in the campaign is tho title applied to Senator Voorhoes, by the In dianapolis Journal, of “The Chief of the Order of the Iron Gail.” But They Are Still in Peril. Boonvillo Standard. Business men of both parties feel safer now than before the Ohio election. A revival of business is looked for, and we think it will come. Cleveland. Lafayette (’ourier. He stands a confessed leper, the destroyer of a woman's honor, the father of an illegitimate son; and that son in a poor house. Look Out for ’Run Torre Haute Express. Four years ago Democrats were sneaking around under cover of night chalking ‘*329’’ on Republican door steps. lie Must Bo Defeated. Lagrange Standard. Lowry voted against the wool men. Now is is the time to send him along with the Ohio Hurd. Send him. Remorse. Lebanon Patriot. The Democratic leaders now wish they had not set down so heavily upon General Butler’s ta: iff plank. And He’ll Get It iu Indiana. Huntington Herald. That “leader of Democracy,” Thomas A. Hendricks, wanted a ehango in Ohio. He got it. Household Hints. A novelty in knit silk purses in bright colors is in the shape of a stocking. An old nurse says that rainwater, if heated very hot, is very soothing to weak and tired eyes. A pretty mantel lambrequin is of blue plush, embroidered with a design of wheat in the center. Black hand bags, when they got to look badly on the outside, should bo rubbed with ladies’ shoe dressing. After frost has touched the dahlia tops, cut away, and dig the r oots on a dry day. Store in any placo that will keep potatoes. A beautiful bed spread is made of even squares of blue satin and lace, the satin being embroidered in bright colored field flowers. For red pimples a lotion is recommended composed of one ounce of oil of sweet almonds and ono drain of fluid potassa shaken well together, then adding one ounce of rose water and ten ouneos of pure water. A nice way of fixing rice is to first parch it a light brown, like coffee; then put it into salted boiling water and cook until done. iShako instead of stirring it to avoid breaking the grains. Eat with cream and sugar. Useful napkin rings are crocheted of old gold maereme cord and are made glossy and stiff by an application of varnish. Work baskets and waste paper baskets are made in the same way anu brightened by bows of ribbon or velvet. wwiil lIP ■ Mr. F. a. Mitchell. \'M West Pratt street, Baltimore, Md., says lie was cured of severe rheumatism; also his wife’s mother of same com plaint, by tho use of fcjt Jacobs Oil. the great pain-cure.

jilffig p| | yr rf&\ V*"C BoU '" 1 p j jj This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Lures Dyspepsia, indigestion. Weakness, Impure Blood, >1 uiuriu.( billsuud Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is in valuable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. • Itdoes not injure the teeth, cause headache, ot produce constipation— olUer Jrrm medicines do. It enriches and purifies the bloodtetimulates the appetite,aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, lassitude. Lack of Energy, <tc., it has no equal. The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. li:ulr fti,KT,v i w OVTIMOItV. s!l>. ('|fi IRON PPIPE Ma FITTINGS. J* •?] Selling aglets tor NatronalTuh* ■IB jS9 Glnbo Valves. Stoi> Cocks. F.n- *** If gin* Trimnducs. l‘fPE TOXG.S, fIU rfp gutters, VISES, TAPS, p£j& ! Stocks and Dies, Wrenches, jfSg rB faep.m Traps. Pumps. Sinks, |SS Km hose. belting, babbit jRI METALS (25-pound boxes), llffhf Corton Wiping Waste, white raj rm anc colored ,(100-pound bales), iS ai.'iallotherSuppliesusedlnconqSß lIcS neetion with STEAM, W ATEK Big ami GAS. in JOB or RETAIL Pipe Vga LOTS. Do a regular skom-fit-Bm tincr business. Estimate and contract te beai_ Mills Shops. ||| Factories and Lumbor Dry Hi with live or -exhaust P ateam. Pipe cut to order by UH k Steam power. & i knightTjillson tmnut, ggBUH r acsTae£jgswawgaaggaap?qr-jr r ?.u i M: iw 11 ii'i 11 wimi Hvraiitic If I DU U V ELEVATORS. 11. J. IvJbCUI, Factory Belt Steam j (Established 1S60) ELEVATORS. Freight and Passenger Hand Warehouse n ■ ivvr A ril I) C 1 ELEVATORS. ELEVATORS. liana or Meant Baggage i ELEVATORS. j Office, 128 E. Eighthst.. Cut Goar Noiseless j Works: • unnin? i Eighth, Lock, Clovelandsts, DUMB WAITERS. I CINCINNATI, O. C. E.KREGELO& WHITSETT, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER3. Telephono 561. FREE AMBULANCE,

ANNOUNCEMENTS. 11 T A. BRADSHAW, AT No, ;s NORTH T T • struct, took a patient off his crutches in uvo treatments. He makes nervous prostration and dyspepsia a specialty. No medicine used. Tee ji an shaw.' k kst u rant~a \ rrTTFxon"_i mom, 32 wild 34 <’ir<'lc street, west side, has reduced meals from 25c to 20c. five moaU for SI.OO. Oysters served in every style, finest and fattest in the city. Open at all hours. , ALL PERSONS HOLDING FLA IMS ON u\ Fletcher & Sharpe are entitled to a 40 j>ev cent, dividend by the purchase of real estate, or can dispose of tliß sarin* for cash by cubing on J> . 11. WILES. Room 1 Odd fellows’ Block. V/ANTED. Yirr ANTED—WILL PAY CASH FOR CLAIMS ?Y on Fletcher iSf Sharpe. D. H. WILES, Ibom 1, Odd-fellows’ Block. 117 ANTED—REE LA BLE CLOTHING SaLES V? men, with established trade in Ohio, Indiana aud Kentucky. Liberal pay. Address, “Boys’ C lothing,” Box 1592, Philadelphia, Pa. 117 ANTED - POSITION AS BOWK-BEEPER it bill clerk, entry clerk, or auy kind of office work, by young man with eight year:* experience. Address B. OK-KEEPER, this office. 117 A NTH i.)—SIX S A LES MEN NOW ON THE Yf road to sell on commission a lino-of very salable goods to hardware trade ami ieo men. * Goode now in season. Address Box 24, Hamilton, O. AGENTS WANTED, Tf7ANTED—AGENTS—IN CITY AND COFNT try. You can make from sls to $75 weekly. You can go over the ground the second time and make more money than at first. The device used and recommended by the Indianupolis Journal. Sample. 25c; plain cases and throe dozen, $5 50. We will take ba *k at cost anv unsold goods. Address BOWMAN & NEWMAN, Toledo, Ohio. A fi m .\N~OR~~WOMAN MAKING less than S4O per week should try our easy moneymaking business. Our $3 eye-opener froe to either sex wishing to test with a view to business. A lady cleared $lB in one day; a young man S7O on one street- An agent writes: "Your invention brings the money quickest of anythirig I ever sold.” We wish every person seeking employment would take advantage of our liberal offer. Our plan is especially suitable for inexperienced persons who dislike to talk. The free printing we furnish beats all other schemes and pays agents 3UO i**r cent, profit. A lady who invested $1 declared that she would not take #SO for her purchase. Write for papers; it will pay. Address A. H. MERRILL A CO., Chicago. FINANCIAL. rpO LOAN—MONEY—ON CITY PROPERTY. F.. 1 < HOWLETT 8 Con Money "at th Lowest "rates of inter. est. J. W. WILLL-YMS & 00., 3 and 1 Vinton Block. T^YiST-M()IiT(L\rnFNOTES liOUtmT LOANS made m the installment plan* by FRANCIS SMITH & CO., 8(5 hi East Market street. TIPS WILL FURNr> I{ V (>NEY ON FARM SECU?Y rity, promptly, at the lowest raws for iong or short time. THUS. 0- DAY A CO-, 72 Eu-A Market street. r|X) L>AN—BY ALEX. MKT/'.KR"~Xi). 5 ODI >" JL fellows’ Hall, amounts iko.OOOto $50,009, at low interest. Also various amounts *rom JfCJOO upwards. at reasonable rates, on sufficient real estate security. STOLEN. QTOLEV— FROM THE SUBSCRIBER AT OAK I > Hill, near Brightw ood. a giuy horse, eurij! yours old. about fifteen hands high, well built, right forefoot has wind gall on inside, left ear is crooked down a little at the tip, on outside of right leg a small black spot, and mane wavy aud collar-worn. Reward <f S2O will be paid for Ids return to ALFRED MARTIN, Oak Hill, near Brightwood, Lid. AUCTION SALES. Ij i NT So Mi CURDY, R 1 I oral Auctioneers No. ■‘"i East Washington -iroet. St*x*ks of worctotmii&e iu ehy or country nought outright for cash. FOR RENT. 1?OU KENT—PART OF A HOOD, CONVENE ' flit hmi.,'. woil kwuted, cW;.. Address L. Is. I>. Journal mile**. FOR SALE. IAOR BALK-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PKK YEAR the Weekly iiuium.i S ate Journal- iw

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