Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1888 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUItNAL, SON DA "XT, JULY 1. 1S3S-TWEDVE PAGES.

TO BE CALLED BY THE PEOPLE

Additional Tokens of Good Will and Snpport for the Republican Candidate. From the Marquette Club Coma Formal Expressions of Kgard and Strong Assurance ef Its Activity in the Campion. Old Soldiers of All Parties Visit the General and He Addresses Them. Hundreds of Colored Men Also Taj Their Ee spscts to HimHis Keply to Their AddressHarrison the Military Hero. GENERAL HARRISON AT H.03XE. The Marquette Club Present Its Resolutions of Kittetn. General Harrison spent the cornier yesterday rseetving callers and giving what attention h could in the intervals to hi correspondence. Dnring the afternoon representatives of the Marquetta Club, of Chicago, a young men's Republican clab of that city, of -which Ganeral Harrisoa is an honorary member, called at his home to present the resolutions pnbliahed yestarday, which were adopted at the meeting of the clnb after the General's nomination. The eommitte representing the clnb consisted of George V. Lauman, president; Hubert D. Crocker, second vice-president; W. S. Gilbert, treasurer, and E. B. Go aid. They were driven to the General's residence shortly after 3 o'clock from tha Bates Home, and were received by him in the front parlor. George V. Lauman, tha president of the club, presented tha resolutions. Jo making tha presentation ha said: General, we have come here in pnrsaance of tie resolution whieb wo now have tte ex tram pleas ure and bono? of reading to you a follows: Whereas. Tha Marquette Clnb. of Chicago, take peat prida n tha fact that within its walls and at ita -' board was fired tha first pnn in Chicago f that memerabl contast which has culminated in the nomination of ita most honored member, General Benjamin Karri&on. of Indian, to 11 the highest office in the gift ef any people; and "Whereas, Apart from Us loal pride, it re;'o:ces with the majority ef the people of this hation in the selection of one whose qualification of citizenship, record, mind and heart insure to the Republican party a glorious victory in this suspicions year; be it 'ResolTl, That the eluh deems it highly proper to eonrey to our standard-bearer at tbe hands of a suit able committee its congratulations on the great honor he so just!? merits; and be it farther -Resolved That the committee be instructed to pledge for this club, individaally and eollectirely, ita heartiest and most enthusiastic efforts to aid in the glorious result." This is no self-eonitituted committee. "We hare been sent here by a young men's club to say that while theusands of young men in Illinois are ready to support tout candidacy with zeal, yet our', is an orpsniiatjn on whose hall tree there it peg on which yoare always welcome to ban? your kat, and cme that will promote your interests to the best of ita "eblity. We have no words other than those of praise and i gratitude to aay of the eminent gentlemen who with yourself . were candidate for the nomination for a position, the highest office in the gift of the people, . fr the part they have taken in forming the glorious history of the la-t third of a eentury. ard most especially have we words of praise and gratitude for the nominee of the F.'enublirsn party, when we recall the prominent part tiea by him in shaping the policies of that rartv. We desired a soldier to head our ticket and we hare a gallant one. We I now that we have a man of tbree v-nairg K s, a Kepnblican. Ready and reliabl-?. In tr e P'-mir.at'ton rl your associate we feel that a good man has been chosen, and propose to do all in our p-iwer to insure the success of our party, ticket and' . pUtfnrm. nrs will be an aczresnive campaign, and it will be march, think, speak, work and train all the votes we can. We wish to be wise friends, and while multitude of yonag men are enthusiastic in your baalf to-day, we wish to be considered as your bodyguard in Chicago, cid in the opening campaign wid consider a suggestion from you equivalent to a command. Sir, we congratulate you on your nomination. Standing with han.da behind him, Gsnsra Harrison responded briefly as follows: Get!emn of th Marinette Club I eincerely thank yon fee the eonrratulations of the Marquette Clnb of Chicaco. 1 well recollect the evening I spent with you last February, aai I remember how favorably your club impressed me at that time, as a body of active., energetic young Republicans -not so much an organization for pleasure and for social purposes as for active advancement oi Republican principles ir year vicinity and in the country as welL I tho 'ht I reooTnised in you thsn an efficient body for v ork in the ttate of Illinois, one that could, in the coming campaign. retdVr signal service to the party whoe principle ita members maintain, i I rejoiee in ronr coming to call on me here and I hope von wi.1 carry my sincere tbat.k to your mcinlZJ and mukt yourselves welcome at my Lome now and whenever you are in Indianap lis. Some time was then spent in conversation, after which the visitors wsre shown into General Harrison's library. After partaking of refreshments the young Republicans entered their cairiag and were driven back to the hotel. Tho club which they represent was organized Feb. 2. 1336, and is one of the test-known political organizations among the young men in Chicago. Too club-house is located at the southeast eorrcT f Ohio and Cass streets. Its membership , ix cocfaed entirely to residenta of .the North . 6t2. The committee arrived yesterday mora ( log at 7 aVJrek, were present at the reception ' as General Harrison's house last night, and will return homo to-night Receptions In the Evening-. Tho callers yesterday were not as numerous ; as on preceding days, yet hundreds passed i through the residence, and congratulated both j the General and Mrs. Harris 3U. Among those who earns in the afternoon was Stephen B. Elkins. who, as an old friend of the General, became a guest of the family. Letters of congratulation and good cheer continue to come by the hunj dreds from al! parts of the country, and from people in every condition of life. Several let- : ters have been received notifying tho General ; that babies have been named for him already, and last evening a telegram came announcing, thai Harrison was a new town in Dakota. Old relics and badges, reminiscent of the campaign of 1310 have been sent by the score, and a gentle man of Oxford. O.. senda a well preserved pro- , gramme, dated 1350. of "An exhibition by the ' Philomathian Society" of Farmers College, on College Kill.near Cineinmti,on which the names Bea Harrison, and Mnrat Halstead, then boys in school there, were "down" for speeches. Tbe subject of Mr. Harrison ra, ''Hungary Her "rTrongs," and that of Mnrat Halstead, "Columbia's Literature Deserves Her Protection." Leonard Swstt, ef Chicago, who placed Judge . (Ires ham in nomiualioo, sends a letter in which t be very warmly congratulates General Harrison ' on his nomination, and predists bis triumphant election. Tbe following was rsceived last night: WlNCHXSTEB, June SO. B Cut. Ben Harrison: The Republicans of Randolph, the banner Republic- - an oounty of Indiana, extend in ratification meeting vow ambled their sincere congratulations and fledge 2.30O majority itt November for Uairiscn, 21orton and protection. Augustus C Davis, of Madison, Wis., a Mexican soldier, and a member of the First Regiment cf Ohio Rifles writes a longcongratulatorv ' letter which be closes with: "In the year 1540 I drank hard cider and hurrahed for Tippecanoe. In lSSd I expect to still drink hard cider and hurrah for Ben Harrison." Elmer E. Howk, of Knoxvill. Tenn., writes: "Under the leadership of on who ws not afraid to go to Richmond, his heaviness, Gro? er, the fat, will be relocated to the shades of 'innocuous desnetuJe.'" A letter from James C Redmond, of Ohio, who was a member of Geosral Harrison's brigade, writes, among other things: "The First Brigade w& nrvtr defeated in war; nor shall you be in November." The demonstrations of Monday and Tuesday eventegs around General Harrison's residence wer repeated last night. The events of the evening were the visit of the old soldiers of the eitv and of the Harrison League, composed cf colored meo. It waa hardly dark when hundreds of man, women and children began to assemble around the General's home, and the enthusiasm ef other evening waa not wantinr. In ascordanee with the call issued between 300 and 0O old soldiers, irrtCtif e of party ahtion. assembled at the New Deniaon House at 7:30 o'clock, and, under the command of Moses G. Me Lain, marched to the General's residence, headed by martial rruelc Amcng those who went up were veterans from all walks of life laboring men. mechanics, lawyers and ministers. V.hen they reached the narrisou homestead tbe crowd was -Treat that not more than half thepsopl coild eel iniiiu tbe lawn, bat all were within hearing diatanee. General Ilarristood oa ta tUjii to hi dir as the veterans

tnarebed into th- yard, and he was greeted with three cheers. When quiet bad been restored Maj. James L. Mitchell, district prosecutor, spot briefly in behalf of the veterans. He said: This body of men appearing in your presence as callers are tbe old soldiers of Indianapolis, and for them and for myself 1 would say we come not to worship you aa an idol, but we come to congratulate you; we come tot because you havo 'teen recognixed as a grand man, by a great party; we come cot as politicians nor as partisans from any one party, but we come as men from all parties. We come not as representing any trade or profession, or any eause, bat we are here for them alL We come as comrades, as neighbors and as friends, to pay our respects and congratulate yon warmly for your grand success at Chicago. Cheers.) At the conclusion of the Major's remarks Gsn. Harrison said: Comrade Mitchell, and Fellow-soldiers I sincerely thank you for this evidence of your reelect and comradeship. I am very certain tLat there, is no elaa whose con5dence and respect I more highly prize or more earnestly covet than that of the so'diers who, in the gteat war from 1S61 to lti5, cpbald the loved banner of our country and brought it home in honor. The comradeship of the war will never end until oar live end. The fires in which our friendship was riveted and w'ded were too " hot for the bond ever to be broken. We sympathize with each other in the glory cf the common cause for which we fought. We went, not as partisans, but as patriots, into the strife which involved the taticral life. I am sure that no army was ever assembled in tho world's history that was patbred from highr impulses than the army of the Union. (Cries of "Right," "Itight."l It was co sordid impulse, no hooo of spoils that induced these men to sniidor the tender associations of home and forsake their business pursuits to look into the grim face of death with nnblacched cheeks and firm and resoluta eye. They are the kind of men who draw their impulses from the high sxrings of truth and duty. The army was great in It assembling. It came with an impulse that was majestie and terrible. Jt was as great in it muster out as in the brilliant work which had been done in the field. When tho war was over the soldier vi not left at the tavern. Every man bad in some humble plaee a chair by some fireside where he waa loved and toward which hit heart went forwird with a quick atep. fAppliuse.1 And so this great army that had rallied for the defense and preservation of the country was disbanded without tumult or riot or any publio disturbance. It had covered the country with the mantle of its protection when it needed it, as tbe snows of spring cover the early vegetation, and when the warm aun of peace shot upon it it disappeared, as the snow sinks into t eartn to refresh and vitnf the nmmer's growth. They found tr o r homes; they carried their brawn and intellect into all the pursuits of peace to stimu

late them and lift them up; they added their gre& impulse to that great wave of prosperity which has swept over our country ever since. Applause. Rut in nothing was this war greater than in that it led a race into freedom and brought thoe whom we had conquered in the struggle into the full enjoyment of a restored citizenship and ahared again with them the responsibilities and duties of a restored government. Applause. I thank you to-night most sincerely for this evidence of your comradeship. I thank, specially, these friends who differ with me in their political views, that they have put these things aside to-night and have come here to give me a comrade's greeting. Applause. May I have the privilege now, without detaining yon longer, of taking by the hand every soldier here? Applause. The speech was listened to throughout with marked attention. In accordance with tha General's closing invitation, the long line of old soldiers filed through the house and shook hands with him and Mrs. Harrison, who stood beside him. As nearly all the veterans were the old friends and neighbors of the General, he called them by their given name as he grasped their band. After the reception was over tbe voter ans again gave three eheers for the General. As it was known that the Harrison League of colored men would extend the Geucaral their congratulations, nearly all the soldiers waited for its arrival. It was nearly 9 o'clock when the club appeared, preceded by a drum corps, and carrying a magnificent Harrison and Morton banner. Nearly three hundred eolored men were in line. Many of tbem were accompanied by their wives. After they had assembled on tbe front lawn, and cave three cheers for General Harrison and the Republican party, Ben D. Bagby, on behalf of the club, said: General HarrisonI take pleasure in Introducing to you a few of the thousands of loyal eolored votera of the S ate Indiana who reioice at the opportunity now offered of renewing tneir fealty to the grand old party of freedom and right, and of publicly expressin? their admiration of your great abilities as a statesman, and the confidence they repose in you as a leaosr. We believe, sir, that you will be triumphantly elected to the ehief magistracy of this great Republla, and, when the votes of the truly loyal citizens of this country have placed you in tbat most high and honorable position, we believe that you will lend a listening ear to the cries of murder, oppression and injustice that daily eome up from the colored people of the South. 7e believe that the thousands of disfranchised olored voters af the South will find ia you a f rind and a champion of equal rights and fair play to all men. There were eolored men from the State of Indiana at the Chicago convention whose rt choice for the presidency was another man. but I assure yon. sir, that their efforts to promote your election will be none the less reajous, none the less honorable than were their efforts at that time in behalf of another. Sir. I wish to present the Harrison League, whose first and only choice for the presidency has been Gen. Benjamin Harrison. Thev come to congratulate you upon your nomination, and to pledge their untiring and hearty support during the eampaign. General Harrison replyirrg, said: Mr. Bagbr, and Gentlemen of the Harrison Club I assure you that I have a sincere vespeet for, and a verv dep interest in, the colored people of the United States. My memory as a boy goes back to tbe time when slavery existed in the Southern States. I was born upon the Ohio river, which was the boundary between the free State of Ohio and tbe slave State of Kentucky. Some of my earliest recollections relate to the stirring and dramatic interest which was now and then excited by the pursuit of an escaping slave for the hope of offered rewards. I remember, as a boy, wandering once through my grandfather's orchard at North Bend, and in pressing tb.rov.gh an alder thicket that grew "on its margin I eew sitting in its midst a colored man with the frightened look of a fugitive in h:.s eye, and attempting to satisfy his hunger with some walnuts be had gathered, lie noticed my approach with a fierce, startled look, to see whether 1 was likely to betray Mm; I was frightened myself and left him in some trepidation, but I kept his secret. ICries of "Good," "Good." I have svn the progress which has been made in the legislation relating to your race, and the progress that the race it.e'f ha made since that day. When I came to Indiana to reti le the unfriendly black code was in force. W hen memory goes back to the time when eolored witnesses were first allowed to apjar In court in this State to testify in eases w here white men were parties. Frior to that time, as you know, yon had been excluded from the r;ght to tell in court under oath, your side of the story in any legal controversy with white men. Crws of "1 know that." The laws prevented your coming her. In every way you were at a disadvantage, even in the free States. I have lived to see this unfriendly legislation removed from our statute books and the unfriendly sections of our State Constitution repealed. I have lived not only to see that, bv.t to soe the race emancipated and slavery extitct. Cries of "Amen to Nothing give me morn pleasure among the results of the war than thin. History will give a prominent place in the story of this great war, to the fact that it resulted in making all men free and gave to you equal civil rights. The imagination and art of the poet, the tongue of the orator, the skill of the artist will be brought under contribution ell this story of the emancipation of the souls of men. Applause and cries o "Amen."J Nothing gives me so much gratification r.s a Republican as to feel that in all the steps that led to this great result the Republican party sympathized with you. pioneered for you in legislation, and was the architect of those great measures of relief whi.'h have so much ameliorated your condition. Applause. 1 know towh(Ti in this eountry of monument that 1 behold with so much Interest, that touches my heart so deeply as that monument at Washington representing the proclamation of emancipation by President Lincoln, the kneeling black man at the feet of the martyred President, with the shackles falling from, hi limbs. I remember your faithfulness during the time of the war. I remember your faithful service to the army as we were advancing through an unknown eountry. We could alwavs depend upon the faithfulness of the black man. Cries of ' Right you are." He might be mistaken bu. he was never false. Manv a time in the darkness of sight have those faithful men crept to our lines and given us Information of the approach of tbe enemy. I shall never forget a acene that I saw when Sherman's army marched throutrh a portion of North Carolina, between Raleigh and Richmond, where our troops had never before been. "I he colored people had not seen our nag since the banner of treason had ben set up in its stead. As me wre passing through a village the colored people r!cckid out to see ocos more the starry brxner cf freedom, the emblem, promise and security of their emancipation. I remember an sped woman over whom nearly a century of slavery snnt have passed, preSdd forward to see the welcome banner that told her that her soul would go over into the piesence of Ler God. I remember her exaltation of spirit as ahe dar.el in the dusty road before our moving column, and. ;ike Miriam of eld, called upon her soul to rejuice in the deliverance which God had wrought by the convng of tho who stood for, and made secure, the proclamation of emancipation. Applause. I rejoice in all that you hate accomplished sirce you have b'-eu free. I recall no scene more pathetic than that which I have often seen about otr camp-fires. An aged man, a fugitive from slaver, bad found freedom in our camp. After a day of hard work, when taps had sounded and the lights in the tents were out, 1 nave seen tim with tbe spelling book that the ehapUin had given him lying proue upon the i-round taxing hU old eyes aua pointing with his hardened dicer to the letter? of the alphabet ache endcavedor to op nV) his clouded brain the avenues of iifr-rmation end i.yu I am glad to know that tl at same dlre to increase and enlarge your)icformation'pos9esses the rac 5 to-day. It .s the oren way far the race to that perfect emancipation which will remove remaining prejudice ar.d secure to vou in all parts of the land an equal and just participation in the government of this country. It cannot much longer be withholdcn from you. Agin. I thank yo a for vour presence here to-night and wid be glad to take by the hand any of you who desire to see me. Great applause. The invitation of General Harrison to shake inds with aim was responded to. and everr ilored Din aod woman ureaent pased through ie bouse and shook hands with both the Genoi ana Mrs, Harmon. The members cf th

elub were highly elated with their reception and gave vsnt to their feelings by all sorts of demon stratlons.

TUE SUFFRAGISTS. Susan B. Anthony Asks tho General to Interpret the Flatform. General Benjamin Harrison: Dear Sir Tbe representatives of the National Woman Suffrage Association respectfully ask yon to consider the following facts: The first plank in the platform adopted by the Republican convention recently held in Chicago, entitled "The Purity of the Ballot" reaffims "tbe unswerving devotion" of the Republican tarty "to the persocal rights and liberties of citizens in all the States and Territories in the Union, and especially to tho : supreme and sovereign right of every lawful eitizen, rich or poor, native or foreignborn, white or black, to cast one free ballot in public elections and to have that ballot duly eounted." The platform thus continues: "We hold the free and honest popular ballot and the just and equal representation of all tbe people, to be the foundation of our Republican government." These delarations place the Republican party in its original attitude as tee defender of the personal freedom and political liberties of all citizens of the United States. These sentiments, even the phraseology in which they are here expressed, maybe found in every series of resolutions adopted by the national Woman Suffrage Association since its organization. The advocates of woman suffrage would have been glad to see the phrase "male or female" inserted after the phrase "white or black in the resolution above quoted; because this would be a fitting conclusion to the enumeration, by antithesis, of the' classes into which citizens are here divided. However, co enumeration of classes was necessary to explain or to enforce tbe declaration of the party's devotion "to the suoreme and sovereign right of every lawful eitizen to cast one free ballot in pnbho leetions and have tbat ballot duly counted." It is the unimpeded exercise of this "supreme and sovereign right of every lawful citizen" which the women whenn we represent demand. Tbat women are "lawful citizens" is undeniable, since tbe law recognizes them as such through the visits of the assessor aod of the tax-gatherer; since it recognizes them as such in the police stations, tbe jails, the courts and tbe prisons. Only at tbe ballot-box is tbe legal citizenship of women challenged. Only at the ballot-box, which is declared to be the sole safeguard of the citizens' libertr only there is tbe liberty of tbe female citizen denied. But reverting to the first resolution in the Rpullisan platform, so satisfactory in its sentiment, we beg to suggest that its value will depend solely upon its interpretation, and that its authoritative interpretation must be given by the leaders of the Republican party.. Therefore to yon. the chosen leader of that party, we address ourselves, asking tbat your letter of acceptance of the nomination to tbe presidency of the United States, be so framed as to indicate clearly your recognition of tbe fact that tbe Republican party has pledged itself to protect every citizen in tbe free exercise of "th supreme and sovereign tight" to vote at pnblie elections. It appears to us that tho application of Republican principles which we seek must be in harmony witn your own inherited tendencies. One familiar with the history of tbe Englishspeaking people during the last two and a half centuries, with their struggles for eonscieno and freedom's sake, most deem it a matter of course that by this time the sense of individual responsibility has become strong even in the hearts of women; and the descendant of one who, in tbe name cf individual liberty, stood with Cromwell against the "divine right ot kings" and the tyranny consequent upon that obnoxious doctrine cannot be surprisod to find himself appealed to by his countrywomen in the same sacred name to stand with the most enlightened patriots of his partv, with such men as Morton. Sumner and Lincoln against tbe divine right of sex and thr political tyranny involved in this doctrine which in a republic presents such an anomaly. Hoping that the question suggested by this appeal will command from yon tbe attention which its importance merits, we subscribe ourselves Yours, with higb esteem, Scsan B, Anthony", May Wright Sewall. Indianapolis, June SO. INCIDENTS AND INTERVIEWS. Oow the General llepulsed the Enemy at Teach Tree) Creek. When. ther.ew3 ot General Harrison's semination reached Wichita Falls, Kan., it found many of the distinguished gentleman's old army comrades to receive it with joy. One of tbem, L. T. Miller, wrote of tbe enthusiasm there, and in the course of the letter gave an incident which he eaid won for the General tho title of tbe "Hero of tbe Battle of Peach Tree Creek." Recalling the facts of that bloody struggle, he wrote: "General Ward, of Ohio, commanded our division of the Twentieth Corps, Army of tbe Cumberland. On the morning of the 20th of July, 18C4, we were in the center of toe Army of the Cumberland, in front of Atlanta. Our corps was in advance, and crossed over Peaeh Tree ereek, a deep but sluggish stream, about the width of White river at low water. We got over abont 1 o'clock r. M., and were preparing to get dinner. In front of us was a sandy ridge covered with scanty growth of pine, and on top of the ridge was a rail fence. Afterrrossing the river each brigsdefscnt forward pickets who occupied this ridge. Soon picket-firing began, and later on some of tbe pickets came back to our main lines and reported tbe enemy to be advancing in force. This was reported promptly to General Ward, who was back in the rear, ana across the creek. About this time Generals Coburn and Harrison, each commanding a brigade, reported to General Ward their belief that the enemy was advancing and would occupy the ridge. General Ward, notwithstanding this information, although requested by Harrison and Coburn. declined to give them orders to move their brigades forward. At this juncture I beard this conversation between Generals Harrison and Coburn, I was commanding tbe Thirty-third Indiana--Coburn's old regiment -and was on tho right of the regiment. They rode up to where I was. General Harrison said to Coburn: "John, I'm going to place my men on that ridge, if you will support meF "I'll see you through," replied General Cobnrn. and, turning About, ordered me to move the Thirty-third immediately forward, which I did. Just then Harrison put spurs to his horse and dashed forward up the bill, in front of his brigade, and both brigades, cheering, ran rapidly forward up the hill and drove the enemy back from the ridge. "After the two bricates were in motion, there came an order from General Ward to more forward. The other brigade of our division came on, finally, and joined us on our left Then the fourth ccrps, on our left. startel, and the fourteenth corps, on our right, moved up and supsupported us after we gained the ridgo from which we drove the enemy. Here we hastily made a breastwork out of piled rails, and, with our single line, repulsed three ai saolts four lines deep. Harrison saw that, unless the ridge waa occupied atooce, the whole division would be forced Pack pellmell ovrr Peach-tree creek; and as we wsre tho center Hood would mass on either wing. Fourteenth corps or Fourth corps, and put it to rout. It should be said that Hood was in front of our position, massed with four lines, in eolnmn of regiments, with heavy reserves and massed artillery." Stephen It. Elkliia's Itelief. Hon. Stephen B. Elkins is in the city, the guest of General Harrison. He is accompanied by Mrs. Elkins, whose family are old friends of the Harrisons. He witnessed the reception to the old soldiers and to tbe colored club last night, and listened to the speeches of General Harrison with pleasure, and was clad to know the nomination was being received so enthusiastically here in this State. Discussing politics in general. Mr. Elkins thought that the prospects for the success of the Republican ticket this year were excellent. The nominations, he says, are giving great satisfaction and be believes thatno ticket that has been nominated for some time will grow on tbe country like this sue. Indications point tnat way already. Referring to Mr. Blaine's movements in the coming campaign be said, "He will make the moat active eanvass this year he has ever made in his life. He will throw his whole weight into this battle for protection. You will bear from him hrre in Indiana, I presume," "Will be go to tbe Pacific eloper "Yea, if necessary. I do not think, however, that it is necessary. Tbe slops is able to take eare of itself. Mr. Blalao's health is good, I know, and you may expect him to do good service this year for Harrison and Marton." Mr. Elkics will go East to morrow. An Humble Mao's Tribute. Henry Taylor, a devont old eolored man, has been janitor of the Cattertoa Block, on Kentucky avenue, for over twenty year. This does t.ot occupy all of his time, and ha does the same kind of work for some of the lawyers and doctors cf tbe city. While cleaning the room of a gentleman whose views are strongly Democratic, the owner entered into conversation with ttm &&d gave ven; to torero ciile;u3B v;ioa

Harrilon. This touched the heart of the hnmbla servitor, and was more than he could endure. He said: "I can't read nor write. I have no learning. I was once slave, and I can't talk to yon like other knowing folks, but what I say I feel way down in my heart, and I krow General Harriiou batter than you do; I have been cleaning his office for fifteen years, and he never said one wrong word to me, and was always pleasant and kind to me. Gen. Harrison let me take dinner a; his house and acted as if be did not know 1 was a black man, but treated me like all the rest When anyone says things that are not true about General Harrison I have such a feeling in my heart, I can't stand it Here, take your key; I can't attend to your room any more.1' Full of excitement and with injured feelings, Mr. Taylor handed the owner of the room the key and withdrew. ' Expression from the Feoplo. T. C. Day received yesterday a letter from the Hon. L. A. Cooke,ex-Lieutenant governor of. Connecticut, in which the writer said: "I congratulate you on the nomination of Mr. Harrison. He was my first choice. As one of the doubtful States we expect to carry Connecticut for Harrison and Morton, and we look confidently for Indiana tn'do tbe same." Senator W. P. Sheldon, of the Twelfth Missoon district (Osceola and Se&alia), has written to a friend in this city expressing great pleasure that two delegates from his State stood by the Indiana candidate from the first to last. He congratulates his friend on tbe choice made, and says that the Republicans of Missouri are a unit and enthueiastic for the ticket He hopes the winning States will cot forget them in tneir efforts to add to the great triumph awaiting tha party of prcgress. rtlography of tho General. Gen. Lew Wallace is actively engaged in the preparation of an authentic life of his old friend. General Harrison, to be published about Aug. L Instead of the unreliable campaign lives so generally published, this work will be supplied by an author of ability who has also the advantage' of a life-long acquaintance with nis distinguished subject General Wallace has also the benefit of large political experience, and believing that the people desire to know not only the charming life story cf General Harrison, but alto his views ot tbe great national issues and the true principles of sound government, he has undertaken, with General Harrison's full concurrence, and cordial assistance, tbe preparation of this' biography. It will be issued in excellent style by the Messrs. Hubbard Brothers, of Philadelphia. A lUnner of 1840. An interesting relie is on exhibition in the window of the When. It is a banner of the Harrison campaign of 1S10. So old is it that it has to be handled with the greatest of care, yet it still retains a bright rich color, and so far as its appearance is concerned it would be taken for a comparatively new banner. It contains a picture of the American escle and tbe familiar motto of "E Pluribua Unum." The relio belongs to Mrs. Fannie Mayhew, of No. 300 North Peru street It was given her husband by bis father, who was a member of the Shelby ville Harrison delegation in 1810.

The Earnestness of Young Meo. Mr. Lauman, president of the Marquette Club, says that tbe organization has a special interest in General Harrison, because it was at its banquet at the Grand Pacifio Hotel that he made bis famous Chicago speech. The club will have that speech reprinted and use it for campaign purpoaes this year. Thia club, Mr. Lauman says, is doing a good deal of active work already and will do more as the fight progresses. The political outlook he considers as excellent, and says that if victory is not won it will be co fault of the young men of the country, and es pecially of Chicago i A Cane from the Old Campaign. Relics of the 1840 campaign are appearing everywhere. At the ratification meeting at Greencat!e a cane belonging to President Martin, of DePauw University, whicn had been carried by a relative of bia living in Clarksburg, Harrison county, Virginia, was shown to the audience. It had for the hand-piece tbe type of a barrel of cider, and upon it were the log cabin, the gourd of the pioneers, a representation of the home of William Henry Harrison, the bird of freedom, a canoe and a coon's tail attached. Lots More Like III in. "Yes," said a prominent Republican citizen to a Demoeratv; friend; ci Masrsebusetts avenue, last evening. "We'll elect Harrison, and well do it fairly." "We will elect Grover Cleveland," came the reply, "if we hare to stuff the ballot-boxes, and that is our policy, you know?" "But Sim Coy is here no longer to lend his valuable aid." That makes no difference. Governor Gray says we have lots more like him. We don't lack for good material." Republican Headquarters. The Republican headquarters will be on tho second floor of the New Denison. A suite of large rooms, easily accessible have been procured. They will be opened for business this week. John J. Dille, of Huntington, who has been selected aa secretary of the State central committee, will beein bis service in a fow days, and remain at headquarters until the campaign is over. At Trader's Point. The Republicans ofTrader's Point held a ratification meeting last eight, at which addresses were delivered by H. T. Tincber, Charles Heckman, Lee Fulmer, and Major Floyd, candidates on the county ticket The meeting was a great success and the crowd was enthusiastic The Republicans of that township are pledging a good report in November. An Escort Club. Capt Wn. J. Karcheval will organize, soon, & Harrison Escort Club. It will be composed ofla hundred or more young men, and its duty will be to act as an escort for all foreign clubs, delegations and committees that may com to the city during the summer to visit General Harrison. It will be uniformed and well drilled. - Tho Favorite and Elect. A unique idea in relation to the Republican national ticket is shown in the Herald this week. Under a fine picture of General Harrison appears in Hebraic characters Benjamin, "The Favorite Son." and Levi "The Elect Traveling? Men Will Call. Next Saturday evening' the traveling men, irrespective of party, will meet at the store of nendricke on, Lefier & Co., at 7:30 o'clock, and from there go in a body to call on General Harrison. The Tippecanoe Club. . General Harrison has invited the Tippecanoe Club to visit him on the afternoon of July 4, or any ether time suitable to the club. The Ilellman Insurance Policies. Dcbi'quk, la., June 30. -Judge Shiras, of tbe United Mates Cireuit Court, has denied a new trial in the famons rase ot Sallte E. Hellman against the Mutual Life Insurance Company, the New York Life, and the Connecticut Mutual Insurance ComDaoy. Toe three cases were consolidated. They are well known in legal and insurance circles, and were bronght nine years ago in Kan ras to recover the policies held by the plaintiff's husband. The issue is merely one of fact, resting on tho identity of a certain body found soon after Hellman had insured his life for 25.000. He and a friend had gone hooting, and a few days later a body, alleged to be his, was found on the route tbe two had taken. The insurance companies charged fraud and claimed that tbe body was that of a young man who had disappeared from his home in Iowa Two juries have disagreed on the case. The third trial was before Judge Shiras, at Topeia, Kan., last spring. It occupied nineteen days, and 123 witnesses were summoned. A verd'et was rendered for plaintiff in the sum of $37,000. A new trial was asked for and denied by Judge Shiras. The case now goes to the Supreme Court A Youth fnl Thl f. Topeka, Kan., June 20. SnefiiT Weaver, of Lyon county, has placed a juvenile torse-thief camod Charlie Roberts in the Reform School. The lad is but twelve years of age, but is a '.hardened criminal. The charge on which be w sent up was the stealing of a horse, cart and f 270 in money. He was captured about twentyfite mile from the scene of tho theft. lie has been adevoteo of yellow-backed literature, and attempted to imitate the examples of the mythical terrors acd desperadoes. The boy's home is in Buffalo. N. Y., but he has been wandering about over the country a great deal. ' . Husband and Wife Killed. Wixchexle::, Mass.. June 30. Rev. Charles Wheeler and wife, of this place, were instantly killed at the State-line crossing, three miles from here, this afternoon. The rear of their carriage was struck by a locomotive of a' heavy freight train, carrying them one hnndred feet and into the railroad wood-ahed. The earrtage was smashsl to kindling-wood, bat tbe horses escaped injnry. Mr. Wheeler has been the pastor of tee Unitarian Church over twenty Tr. '

FKEIGI1T KATES IN IOWA.

Railway Officials Profoundly Interested la the Action Tale a by jQdge Brewer. Chicago, June 30. The action of Jndga Brewer, of the United States Circuit Court at St Paul, and Judge Fairall, of the Iowa State Cour granting temporary injunctions against tbe Iowa Railroad Commissioners, is the principal topic of conversation in railroad circles. The officials of the Iowa roads are greatly elated. They profess to believe that when the motion is argued at Leavenworth, July 5, Judge Brewer will make the injunction permanent. The petition upon which Judge Brewer granted the injunction sets forth that tbe new Iowa law is unconstitutional and in conflict with the interstate-commerce law; that it dees not sufficiently define the offenses for which it undertook to impose enormons penalties on common carriers for charging unreasonable rates; tbat it makes the railroads guilty of extortion for making extortionate rates, and for which penalties are prescribed of not less than $1,000 nor more than $5,000 for the first offense, and not less than $5,000 nor more than $10,000 for eaeh acd every subsequent offense. As each shipment is considered a separate offense the penalties would so accumulate as to cause confusion for every railroad in Iowa. It is further averred that the law, in addition to the above penalties, gives shippers the right to recover three times the amount of excess charges on every shipment and tbe attorneys' fees. Another objection is that the commissioners' schedule is made prima facie evidence of reasonable rates, which would raise the arbitrary presumption of guilt on the part ot th railroads, without giving them an opportunity to prove their innocence. It is also claimed to interfere with the interstate-commerce law, because the State rates affect the interstate rates. The proposed schedule of rates, it is charged, is unreasonable and nnjust, and amounts practically to confiscation of the railroad properties in Iowa. The bill also elalms tbat tbe rates adopted by the railroads May 10 were reasonable and just A dispatch from Dea Moines says: "The point involved in this esse, and on which it is understood the railways depend for a final triumph, has never been adjudicated in the federal courts. In the famous Granger cases, which went np from Iowa, thirteen years ago, the power of the Legislature to control railways, fix a maximum schedule of both passenger and freight rates, and to exercise n supervisory power ever the roads generally was disputed. The court ruled against the roads. Now tt is proposed to test the validity of the power conferred upon the commissioners by legislation to fix rates. It is claimed tbat tbe act of making a schedule is a legislative act, and that legislative power cannot be conferred by the Legislature upon tbe board of commissioners. This is a new point to be decided, and it will De seen at a glance that it is quite different from the question involved in tbe Granger cases. In case the decision is against the beard, the Legislature might adopt a tariff of maximum rates and enact it into law, in which event it would stand. If this case goes adversely no doubt the Governor will convene the Legislature as soon as practicable and urge them to ena:t the commissioner's tariff into law. The situation then would be decidedly interesting. Tbe case will also be tried In the State courts. Cheap Freight Kates. Chicago. Jnne 30. Rates on at least half of all the business going east from Chicago are cow cut from 10 to CO per cent. To day all lines dropped the rate on dressed beef from 35 to 30 1 cents to all seaboard points, and the Erie followed with an order to again drop the rate to 261 cents, taking eHect on Monday. Of course, all the reductions made in rates to New York or Boston apply cn all other seaboard points, twd corresponding reductions were also made to Buffalo, 1'ittsburg and all interior points. The open cuts which have been made east of Chicago may be briefly summarized as follows: Dressed beef, from 35o to 30c, with a prospect of a 2Gc rate on Monday; live stock, from 25o to lGJc; butter and eggs, from Coe to 55c; provisions, from 30o to 20c. tllE NATIONAL CAPITAL. General Sheridan ltemoved from Ills Residence and Taken on Hoard the Swatara. WAsniNQTox, June 30. General Sheridan was removed from his resiaenca in this city about 11 o'clock this morning to the United States steamer Swatara, lying at the navy yard, and apparently suffered little pain or inconvenience from the trip. A small crowd had gathered in front of the house to catch a glimpse of the sick man. A red cross ambulance drove up about 10:45 a. m. A few minutes later General Sheridan was placed on a low cot, with handles on either side, like a stretcher, and brought down stairs rrom his bed-room in the second story by five of his orderlies and placed in tbe ambulance. Doctors O'Reilly and Matthews, and his brother, Colonel Sheridan, entered the ambulance and accompanied him to the vessel., Mrs. Sheridan, with Colonel Kellogg, Mrs. Lydecker and the two nurfes, entered carriages and followed the ambulance. Tbe General was plsced in tbe ambulance on the cot feet foremost. On the way down the General conversed freely with his attendants, frequently asked the condition of the weather and the prospects of its changing, how far it was to the navy-yard, and how soon tbey would leave after arriving there. He appeared to be cheerful and did not seem to be fatigued from the ride. When the ambulance arrived at the dock, six sailors lifted the cot out of the ambulance and carried it over the starboard side of tbe vessel. The General was then carried into the eaptain'a cabin, which is situated on the spar deck, and put in his swinging cot At 1 o'clock Captain McGovan took the bridge acid gave tbe necessary orders for getting under way, and at 1:15 o'clock as tbe tide was at its highest point, the hawsers were cast loos and the ship swung out of her dock amid the waving of hats from the captain, doctors O'Reilly and Matthews, Mho stood on the poop deck. The ship vrat assisted out into tbe Potomac by the yard tug Rescue, when she was cast loose, and proceeded slowly down the river on her way to Nonquitt It was noticed, as tho stretcher was carriod over the side, that General Sheridan was very pale, and his face appeared to be almost as white as the pillow upon which his head rested. He was much emaciated, but cot more so than might reasonably be expected after such a severe illness. But that his plucky spirit still hell out was evidenced by the grim determination to conquor his ailment tbat Eat upon every feature. He was suitably clothed to meet tho rather damp, fresh air in a heavy checked fianr.el dressing-gown and skull cap. At every step of tbe trip the doctors watched their patient with untiring vigilance. Wrapped to the chin in a heavy blanket, Le would at times open wide his balf-clcsed eyes aod turn them toward one of the doctors, who would instantly bend over to catch his words and supply his wants. One of the comical incidents of the embarkation was the effort of a photographer to perpetuate the scene in the shape of an instantaneous photograph. In tome way he had slipped passed the guard at the gate, and taking tip bis position near the vessel. Had prepared for a'4'shot" Just as the cot appeared near tbe gangway, Colonel Blunt saw him and called out, "Here. ttOD that!'' At the samo moment, with presence of mind, Captain McGowan rushed over towards where the photographer was. and flung his cap over the tell-tale lens. The intruder was promptly ejected from the yard, but there is a variance of opinion touching the success ot his enterprise. The photographer declared that be had his negative, and the officers said that he did not catch it The voyage will probably occupy several lays. The party which aeeompanied Gen. Sheridan consisted of doctors O'Reilly anl Yarrow, Mrs. Sheridan and two nurses. The Classified Civil Service. Washington, June 30. Tbe President has issued an executive order extending the classification of tbe civil service, and it went into effect this morning. The order places all tbe officers, clerks and other employes of all the executive departments under the same regulations in regard to the eivil-service rales. Heretofore the civil-service rules Lave covered nothing under (900 in some departments; in others, $300, and others, $720. This order divides all employes receiving more than $720 into ten classes, but provides that co person who may be appointed to office by and with the advice and consent of the Senate; cor any person employed merely as a messenger, laborer, workman, or watchman, shall be considered as within tbe classifications provided in tbe order. General Note. Eoeelal to tbe Infilacapo'ls J on rest. Washington, June 3. Mejor Steele will likely leave for Cincinnati on Wednesday, with the congressional committee, of which he is one, to attend the opening of the Ohio Centennial Exposition. He will probably make a quick visit to hi home at Marlon, and return to Washington by the first of lbs following week, when be is promised tbe Snate will take nptor consideration hit bill for the establishment of a national soldiers' home in Grant eonntv. Col. V. W. Dadley arrived in Washington last Ebi Hon thd VTeiL U eaiLciiiriA cur

the political outlook, and lays he hears nothing but approval of the nominees, and that the Republicans will make ono of the most rousing campaigns tbe eountry has ever witnessed. Colonel Dudley ssys that Harrison and Morton are rapidly growing; that there will be no mugwumps, and that nothing can be brought arainst either candidates or platform that will stick and do injury. He was at the Capitol a brief time this afternoon, and was heartily congratulated by public men from all sections of tbe eountry. The House elections committee te-dar decided, by a strict party vote, in favor of ETliot, the sitting member, in the election contest in the Seventh South Carolina district The President has informed tbe Cincinnati exposition committee) that on account of the pressure of j rrivate business he cannot accept its invitation to attend the exposition at this time. He has. cow in hi hands 120 bills tbat must be examined and disposed of during the coming week. Brig. -Gen. Jas. C Duane, chief of engineers, was placed cn tbe retired list to-day. THE FIELD OP GETTYSBURG. Exercises Incident to Dedication of Monuments in Honor of the Slain.

Getttsbueg, June 30. Wisconsin dedicated her seven monuments to-day on tbe Gettysburg battle-field. The exercises were held at Reynolds Grove, and within a few feet ot where that General was killed, during the first day's engagement When Capt L. E. Bond, president of the commission, ealled the gathering to order and transferred the monuments to the representatives of the Governor of Wisconsin, the level space before the stand was crowded with the veterans of the Wisconsin regiments. Governor Rusk was not present, and the State Treasurer, Colonel II. B. Harshaw, accepted the monuments on behalf of the State. United States Senator Spooner then delivered an eloqrent oration. The monuments were formally presented to the Gettysburg Battle-f eld Memorial Association by Gen. Lucius Falrchili. General Faircbild spoke with great feeling, and many of the veterans were moved to tears. Governor Beaver, ex officio president of tbe memorial association, received the memorials in the name of th association, promising to guard and protect them. This closed the formal dedicatory exercises, but a number of speeches were afterwards made by prominent Wisconsin men. The seven Wisconsin monuments are splendid structures, and are those of the Third, Fifth, Second, Seventh, Sixth, Twenty-sixth, and Company G, First Regiment sharp shooters. In the afternoon the New Jersey men met at their camp, and, after visiting all of their monuments, returned to the east slope of Round Top, where the brigade memorial is, and there held the dedicatory exercises. Governor Green delivered the oration. In the evening tbe Grand Army of the Republic veterans arrived, and to-morrow the reunion proper will begin. General Longstreet was in attendance at the Wisconsin dedication this morning, and Colonel Berdan, of the famous sharp-shooters, was also present. Detroit, Mich.. Jnne 30. General Alger, who commanded the Fifth Michigan Cavalry, in the Custer brigade, at the battle of Gettysburg, leaves for tbat historic field to-morrow, arriving there on the night of July 2. He will be accompanied by Gen. James II. Kidd, formerly of the Sixth Michigan Cavalry; Col. J. Sumner Rogers, of the Michigan Military Academy: Maj. Geo. IL Hopkins, and Secretary of State G. K. Osmun. These gentlemen were all members of his staff when he was Governor. General Alger's sons will also accompany tbe party. A New Cyclorania Proposed. To the Cdltor of the Indianapolis Journal I am an occasional reader of the two-cent serio-comic Democratic morning daily published in this city. I notice tbat it is pleased to look upon the Battle ot Atlanta, in the cyclorama building, as a bold, bad piece of Republican partisanship. I propose to give everyone who objects to this Republican battle-picture an opportunity to take stock in one of the greatest enterprises ever started in this city. I am cow forming a stock company for a new cyclorama one which will cause the hearts of many old-time Democrats to lean with joy when they see in it tbe scene of their heroism. This U nothing else than "The Cyelorama of the Battle of Pogue's Run, to be painted on a grand scale and exhibited in an immense building prepared specially for its reception. The great two-cent raoroinc daily will be given stock in this eoncern in consideration of its services to tbe party at tbe time of the battle and since. Due notice will be given of the opening of books for subscriptions. A. CorPAiRE nEDD. Grasshoppers In Minnesota. St. Paul, June 30. Grasshoppers have recently appeared by tbe million in this vicinity, and seriously threaten the total annihilation of crops. A vigorous warfare is being waged against them. Several contrivances for catching and destroying them are being used. It has been decided to pay $1 a bushel for the hoppers. Bloomingdale Glens and return, $L50, July 4. July 3 and I The L, D. & W. Railway will sell excursion tickets to all points on tb'Iine at one fare for the ronnd trip, good returning until Jul 7, inclusive. Ane&er Cheap Bats to ChicagoThe Kankakee Line (Big 4) will sell tickets to all stations on July 3 and 4 at one fare for round trip. This will tnako the fare to Cincinnati and return only (3.30; Chieagoaji return only $3.70. The tickets are good to return until July7. Call at Kankakee office, corner Washington and Meridian streets, and get tickets for a holiday trip. Fourth of July Eates We take pleasure in announcing that the Vandalia Line will again this year soil excursion tickets between ail stations on its line at one f re for the round trip, except tbat h minimuu: rate will be 20 cents. Tickets, will be sold on July 3 ard 4, good returning until July 7 inclusive Fourth of July Eates oa the Mocon RoiteOne fare for the round trip between all stations. Tickets good going, July 3 and 4, and. good returning until July 7, inclusive. Thit makes the round trip to Chicago cost only $3 70. 1. D. Baldwin, D. P. A. Special sale railroad watches this week at Marcy, The Jeweler's. Watch repairing at Marey, The Jeweler's, by expert workmen. Try us. LA INTEGRIDAD CIQAlC Sold by Jams E. Jay, North Illinois street. LADIES and children will like "Cream Chocolate, as prepared and sold at Bryan's soda fountain, opposite new Union Station. Apk for Tamarind or French Currant at liryan'e soda fountain, opposite Union S'Jition. Both are delightful acid driLks. LOW TRICES TO CAMPAIGN CLUBS On drums, band Instruments, etc. Bryant & Dierdorf. 58 North Pennsjlvsnia street RE STANDARD "I ! i -

OVER 43,000 IN DADTKI.

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WYCK0FF, SEAMANS & BJ 51 North Pennsylvania St., Indianajr

"V7e Make tie Correciica G!ay. To the Editor: In a recent article contained la your paper I read an interesting account cf tha wonderful Papahtreeof South America, froa'whleh Is obtained the new drug ealled Papoid. I re-ret to see, however, that the credit of dlsaoveritg this valuable powder from th tree is given t Professor Finckler, cf the Unlversitv f Hnr. '

who, notwithstanding bis unchallenged prominence in tbe medical world, musteoncede to tha earlier accomplishments of that eminent scientist. Dr. Bochnt of Paris, whoas I recoileet taring introduced Papoid before tbe Sixth Medical Congress at Amsterdam. While there can be. co possible doubt of the remarkable efTeet cf Papoid in cases cf dyspepsia and iniigtio-v M witnessed in my own practice, and while there) is also no doubt concerning Professor Finekler'a successful experiments with this important drug, the honor of its discovery should not be misplaced. The Papoid Dyspepsia Tablet spoken of in your article as beine so largely tas4 in this eountry, may have been on of Professor Finckler's creations; be this as it may, they sa a worthy adjunct to materia medic. An Old PiucTTrioyxTt The last issue ef the St Louis Medical Briet the leading medical journal of the West, eon tains the following statement from Dr. S. U. Piatt: "I have been preseribirg Fapo!d Tablets constantly for over three months in a variety of cases where tbe whole digestion is impairs! X have found nothing so reliable, and in tha mala my tests have been so satisfactory that I have not been able to find any well-marked contra Indications. . - - C. H- & D- Again at th Frcat. ANNUAL NIAGARA FALLS IXCriUsION. ' $5.00. TP as dat, AfO. 14. 5.00 Side trips to Toronto, Put-in-Bny, Thousand Islands and other attractive points. Forget cot that this is the only one which goes via the "cool northern route" through Canada. Fail details as to sleepers, parlor, chair cars, hotels etc., will be given soon and in proper shape. Persocal attention to the comfort of our passengers, as usual. W. IL Fishkb. General Agent Q, IL & D. R, ft. Taking Down the Signs, -----The merchants along North Illinois street were invited by the city attorney and eight policemen to take down their signs. -Norh Landgrafs sign came down quicker'n Davy Crockett's coon. Whjf For the reason ha doesn't need a sign anyhow. People who want good fitting clothes know tbat Norb Landgraf la in the Y. M. C A. building, and those who have bought his skeleton sacque soil know they are the coolest and most eomfcrtaV.e suits in existence. 'The Bee-Liae Eocky Mcnntaia Excariiort' Will lae Indianapolis at 10:33 p. m. on July 5. Those contemplating visiting the Pacific . coast will find it to their interest to join this excursion. Free reellnicg-chalr cars through to Den ver. Rates as low as via inferior lines. - For tourist guides, pamphlets, etc. call on ticket agents Bee-line railway. No. 2 Bates House and No. 133) South Illinois street T. CL Peck. P. A, Fourth of July Exctatioa Bates. Excursion tickets will be sold between all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburg, on July 3 and 4, good to return until July 7, Inclusive, at one fare for the rounl trip. No excursion tickets will be sold to adulta at less than 25 cents, nor to children at less than 15 cents. -Fourth of Jaly" Will be celebrated in the usual manner by tha Bee-line Railway. Commencing July 3 and continuing until the 4th prox., we will sell roundtrip tickets between all stations at one fare. Tickets good returning until July 7. For full particulars apply to agents Bee-line railway, No. 2 Bates House and 133) Sonth Illinois st. T. C Peck, P. A. The &. H. & D. Will Sell TICKETS to all points on its lines, Includinf Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo, at one fare fof the round trip, going July 3 and 4, returning until July 7. W. IL Fisher, O. A. AMUSEMENTa. FOURTH OF JULY FESTIVAL Or TEt TV ! m ' I M i I 1 lUUiUliUjiUiiU lUl'Jl UiiUl AT THE PARK, OX Wednesday;-Tulv 'a:'K mm ww J j -J -t7 Admission Free. Musis by R. Miller's CtyBat Tralna leave the Union Depot via Big 4. at 1, 2 a 3 o'clock p. m. Returning at 6 and 7:30 p- m. INDIANAPOLIS BALL PAR DETROI To-Morrow (Monday.) BOSTON July 4 (two gacms) and 5 Game Called at 4 p. m. Reserved seat tickets fr July 4th games now on sale at Big Pour tic let ofEce, corner Meridian and Wahington street. Usaal prices. to&Tffiii Battle er Atlanta aa HAZELTOlt BROS UPRIGHT , GRAND PIANOS STYLE 12 Ta a marvel cf sweetness and power, of grace, ta ty and bri'liancy. Every note is clear at a belu Every chord is perfect harmony. Every part evenly balance!. Tbe action is light, firm, elaetle, reepea iv. The scale is scientifically correct and musical! perfect Tbe workmanship th highest skill can make them and mateiial are tbe beat. j Beautiful new styles for 183 j just recelveL LOW PRICES. EASY TERilS, PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE 19 North Pennsylvania 6 Hallett Ss Cunuton rianos. Paclard Or,

NGTO'N

TYPEWRITER. i 1 this incomparablj

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