Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1890 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1890.

tcr.l The only threa timea tha people of the United States tried ft free-trade tariif they fell Into adrersity nntil a protective tariff came to tho relief of the people. Somepcoplo vant us to let the protective tariff ia order to make the experiment aeain. I would liko to see that experiment tried, if only one or two people were to sutler, bnt it is a pretty hard thing to take the dreadful and terrible chance of prostrating the industries of trie country when there aro sixty-four millions of mouths to be fed. Applause. When the tariff of 1S4G waa enacted, there were only twenty millions of people in the country. Va now have 4,000.000. Four years after tho tariff was enacted, according to the census of the United States, we only had $7,000,000,000 of property. We now have 04,000,000 of people and $C0.00O.000.00O of property. Applause. Gentlemen, you cannot sport with that number of people, with that mass of property. We cannot experiment even at this time and hazard the vast interests when we could not put the country where it stands to-day for ten penitential years thereafter. Applause.! ' TIIE PRINCIPLE OF RECIPROCITY. Mr. Schurz condemns the efforts of Concresa to secure reciprocity of trade with certain countries. Laughter. The freetraders have always been telling us that if we would adopt their theory we would have & new era in this country. On that form of statement I will not differ from them. (Laughter. 1 I think we should have a new era. Con gress. at its last session, concluded to adopt a new policy. They looked at South America and they found that we were receiving from those people vast imports and exporting little to them. The question waa shall wo repeal the duty on toignrand give that to South America in addition to the coffee, and the bides, and dye-woods, and the rubber and the other things from South America, and shall we ask those men if we give you our markets for the pound to let us enter theirs for. a few shillings. Applause.1 Oh. no, Mr. Schurz says, that won't do at all. You must resort to free trade. But I would like to ask Mr. Schurz before this Ohio audience how free, trade is going to let us into their markets with our products. We have been giving Brazil a market for nearly 00.000, (XX) of products, and they were taking from us seven or eight, or nine millions. Now, suppose we declared absolute free trade. How would that help us with Brazil? They have not been buying anything, and they do not let anything in free. Thirty-six million dollars' worth of coffee, fourteen to sixteen millions of rubber, several millions of bides and a great many millions of dyestutls and wood of that kind, all coming into the United States without a shilling of duty; but we wanted to send dor.n there some Hour, some lumber, some corn and wheatthe product of tho West as well as of the East and were not satisfied as things were going. Laughter. Well, we went on and awr.kened them to the -necessity of the situation, and we found that they felt just as we do that two nations dealing with each other must deal as two men do with each other, fairly, honestly, liberally: so that the advantage shall . not always bn on the side of one man or on the side of one nation. Applause. Well, that was reciprocity. It is not a very complex problem. Mr. Schurz rather intimates it is a strango way of getting at things. "How strangely mysterious reciprocity is. It is just as strange and mysterious as when a Starke couuty farmer brings a hundred bashels of -wheat to Canton, gets his money ' for it, buys supplies for his family and goes back home. Laughter. " That is a mysterious process and very difficult to understand. Yet I am sure that Brazil and all the Sooth American states understood tho moment it w&s mentioned. Yet I am sure, and I speak with great candor, when I say that 1 believe that we will make a very favorable arrangement to trade with South America. Take a country like Venezuela, of large area but small population not moro than two and a half to three millions. They Bring ns $10,400,000 worth of products. But how much of that js taxed, do yon suppose, at the cnstom houaeT. Only 8,000. livery cent of that, except 3,000, escapes taxation. We send them a good many things, but ,-we do not send them one shilling's worth that is not taxed by them. That is not fair.. They admit that it is not fair, and they are glad and willing to right the matter and place us on reciprocal ground that will be to the prosperity of this country and to the prosperity of the other, be- . can&e a trade that is one-sided as that cannot be continued forever. "I have not seen an approval from any free-trade country of the reciprocity idea that has stood the test for three months. When reciprocity was first suggested the free-traders all. or nearly all, approved. At that time they thought it would divide the protectionists in Congress and they urged it very earnestly as long as they thought there would be some division; as long as they conceived that it was the dividing line that might obstruct the protectionists." Mr. Blaine did not finish this paragraph, as the crowd in the gallery at his left had become excited and started half panicstricken for the exit. Mr. Blaine and Minister Fhelps discovefed at a quick glance that the gallery was in no danger of falling, and both shouted to the crowd and waved their hands to reassure the ex

cited throng. When quiet was restored, Mr. Blaine resumed his remarks as follows: "Now, as 1 was saying, these free-traders thought they beard a little crack Icheers; they thought that the Kepublican party would be stampeded. Applause. Now the Republicans are not frightened by a crack. Cheers. As long as the freetraders thought that thero would bo a division in the Republican party they encouraged reciprocity, but very soon they found that the Kepublican party was not . in the habit of having divisions in its ranks. (Cheers. The ranks closed up and tho reciprocity provision was adopted by the Kepublican Congress. ICheers. Just as soon as the free-traders found that reciprocity could not be used to divide the Kepublican party they were all against it, Cheers. Every one of them; and now they are repudiating it, and telling you what a humbug it is, and now little value there is in it and how email a result thero would be to the people of this country from it. Well, it is never wise to make a prediction before an . event. It is not wise for the free-traders to proclaim its failure at present. 1 don't propose to say anything about its success. We are given a year in which to try it. Let ns wait a year and see what can be done. ICheers. 1 am not here to boast of it. 1 am here to condemn the course of the free-traders, who, as long as it promised to divide protectionists, were in favor of it, but who are set against it the moment they find protectionists will not divide. Cheers. TIIE DUTY OF TIIE PEOPLE. "Your duty, gentlemen, if I may suggest it. is to elect a protectionist to Congress. Cheers, and cries. 'We wilL'J That is your interest; that is the interest of every district in the country, and I appeal to this district because of tho interests at your doorsill and firesides. I appeal to every man in Starke county and tUreo other counties that make up the district. But you have a special reason. The Congress has S25 members. It is a very great distinction to any man a distinction to the district represented and a distinction to the man himself to be placed at the head of the committee on ways and means, and to lead the House of Kepreeentatives. Cheers. That is where Thnddeus Stevens stood the last eight years of his life; that is where that great citizen of Ohio, lately deceased. Gen. Kobt. C. Schenck, stood for six years, and that is where Wm. McKinley stands now uproarious cheers; and I appeal both to your interest andyour pride to send him back again that he may be useful not merely to this district, not to this htate alcne, but to the people of the United States. Cheers.1 At the Academy of Music Mr. Blaine spoke as follows: "Fellow citizens I am not here to make a speech; such observations as I had to make I gave in a speech at the other halL I came here to congratulate you on the victory which awaits you here in Ohio. This is not a battle between Kepnblicans and Democrats. It is a contest between protection and free trade. Let us pull together for protection, and with one more pull sweep from ns free trade, which has never bcn more active than it is today. This district will not do its Cz'jil it dctsuot return to Congress tno

head man of the ways and means committee, the leader of the House Wm. McKinley, jr. Mr. Blaine and party left at 6 o'clock tonight, for Chicago. SIIEIOIAN AT PITTSBURG.

Folltlcs and Party Discussed by Ohio's Senator In a Convincing Manner. Pittsburg.' Pa.. Oct. 25. Old City Hall was packed to-night with an audience of 1,000 people, who gathered to listen to Senator John Sherman talk of politics and party. He had come direct from his home in Mansfield, O., and was met by a reception party, composed of the members of the Kepublican county committee. After goodnaturedly enduring a hand-shaking reception, the Senator was driven to the ball, where his appearance was the signal for cheering aud the old-fashioned "March" by the band. Upon being introduced Senator Sherman said, in part: "Fellow-citizens When I wa9 on my way hero I woudered what in the world the oeoplo of Pittsburg wanted to hear from me for why they should invite a Buckeye from Ohio to talk to them about Kepublican principles. The city of Pittsbnrg is tho birthplacu of the Kepublican party. ICheers, When, in you, or your ancestors, organised the Republican party our object wjxf only to resist tho extension of slavery 3ver our WesVern territory. Aftterwajj. in lfcfil. the only object of the KepUtfican rarty was to maintain the Urxou of these States, to preserve our ouutry as an inheritance for your children and your childrens' children. Cheers. In 1876 the object of tho Kepublican party was to make good tho promises contained in our notes, and to make all our money as good as gold and silver coin every dollar worth dollar for dollar. Now, iny countrymen, the great issue between us is not so great as in the East, but still worthy of discussion. It is, ow shall we levy taxes to support the national government? That is the question that is to be disenssed mainly to-night. A voice 'Give us that.' Senator Sherman I will in a few initiates'). Why, my countrymen, in a republic like ours, where every power rests with the people, the only way they can speak the voice of the people is by a party organization. One man is nothing; a boss is nothing; a king is nothing, it is the voice of the people that speaks a party organization. "1 said a while ago that there can be but two parties. That is not exactly trne. There are usually bqt two parties, bnt sometimes people who fthink they aro a little better thau their neighbors go off to roost by themselves, and call themselves a third partv. Laughter and applause. They think they are better than the mass of the people; they want to go oif on some side issue some side show, some big woman, or big snake laughter, the temperance question, or something of that kind. They don't know what; they think they can start a great party. 1 have had more experience in political life than some of you, at least, and i never saw any good come of a third party yet. Applause. I am as good a Kepublican as ever lived. We are all Kepublicans and all Democrats, in the general meaning of that term, because we are all in favor of a form of government in which all the powers rest with the people. Therefore, the names do not signify anything. We must jTfdge of parties precisely as wo judge of men 'by their works shall ye know them.' Judging by this test the two parties that now stand before the people ot this country, one is liko heaven and the other is like hades. Laughter and cheers. "I told you the Republican party started out to prevent the extension of slavery, and it aid it. And finally, when the voice of the people elected Abraham Lincoln President of tne United States cheers, there was the end of slavery all over the territories. And then these disappointed Democrats down South, they undertook to tear up the Uag and break up the foundation of our country, to destroy this great republic of ours, because we had elected Abraham Lincoln President. Then it was the boys of the bine marched under that flag from stop to step over this broad . Nation until every part of it was united to the whole. Cheers. This was done by the Kepublican party marshalled by the Kepublican party. Where was the Democratic party during all these trying times! I need not answer. Now my fellow-countrymen, I will ..'pot: stop longer to discuss this question, but say this, that now the two parties are directly facing each other and tho issues are more definitely drawn than ever before in American history. "In 1SS3 the people of the United States trusted us with their political power. Cheers. Now the first power was the power to appoint officers to appoint postmasters and all the various officers of this great government of ours, and that power, instead of being a strength to any party, is a weakness to any party, and upon that basis nearly all the public men who fall in publio life by the wayside fall by the exercise of patronage. 1 say to you now if I had the power 1 would not allow a member of Congress to recommend any man for any office whatever. Cheers. I would take from your political agents all the power that is invested in them by common custom not by law. I would take from them all that power, and 1 would not even allow a member of Congress to ' recommend postmasters, because it is an element of weakness. It weakens the member of the House and the Senator, and it makes a cause of constant trouble and quarrel; and I think the time will soon come, and the Kepublican party will be tho agent in that great reform, when a law will be passed separating entirely the appointing power from the law-making power." WHAT THE TARIFF LAW WILL DO. After reviewing the many scenes in the House, and the important measures passed after a "quorum'' rule had been established, and presenting a strong plea for the soldiers, the speaker said: "My countrymen, oy far tho most important measure, in raugoand scope, acted upon in this session of Con gross, was what is called the McKinley tariff bill immense applause and cheers a kind of Pennsylvania-Ohio Dutchman. It was properly named after Mr. McKinley, because by his indomitable pluck, his ability, his energy, it was pushed through the House, after great opposition, because the Democrats, as usual, opposed that, as they opposed everything else. Langhter. Now; we say, in the first place, on articles of luxury such as brandy, and wine, and champagne, and all those things, aud tobacco, and all expensive luxuries of every kind the duty should be tho very highest, for revenue only. There wo are in with our Democratic friends. The McKinloy tariff bill makes free a greater amount of tho production of foreign countries in our own couutry than any tariff bill of ancient or modern times. "Some Democratic orators said: Wo cannot produce sugar My fellow-citizens. 1 am as positive as 1 am of my existence to-day that within ten years from this time we will produce en;ry pound of sugar that is used in this country on our own farms. Applause. The farmer will raise the product and the manufacturer will build these great machines to press out the juice and reduce it to sugar, and thus a great industry, probably employ iug 100.000 people in this country, will son be built up in our country. "We have put a duty on tin-plate equal to and a little more than the duty on sheetiron, and the result is we will manufacture in this country of ours within a very .short time and you Pittsburg people especially, because it was largely upon your influence, and upon the influence of others that it was done we will make withiu live years of this time SCO.00O tons of tin-plate, and we will make the tin-cup so cheap that nobody will growl but the Democrats. Applause. 1 am told now that already in Ualtimore they are getting ahead of you. Tbey have capital organized of $7,0CO,C00 to go to work to make tin-plate, of which we import now 00,000 ton a, and if you Pittsburg people don't hurry up you will get behind in this race, and you ought to be in the lead. What do the Democrats say to this? What did they sayf They said we were raising the price of all tinware and the devil was to blame for it generally. 4Tbero ought to be no half-breeds in the Kepublican camp. Von are all Kepublicans. One man is nothing. Two men are less . than nothing laughter and a dozen men don't go at all. ILaiighter and applause. You give me the sentiment of the masses of the people; you give me the average judgment of such a mass of men as ure now before me; you give mo their opinions without regard to persons or names, provided they are honorable men, and that judgment is right." The speaker then drifted into an exhaustive talk qn the tariff and concluded with: "In I860, in the good old Democratic times. our currency waa the meanest that ever

was devised by man, and would not pass from one rart of the country to another, and when you crossed the State line you . . .

would nave to pay a premium. xowour money travels all over the world, men we were a third-class cower, ieered at and laughed at. and when the war commenced the last legacy of a Democratic adminis tration kings, and emperors, and queens were watching for the decay and falling to pieces of this great Kepublic of ours, ine government was tottering to its foun dations. The eyes of all the great European countries were watching the last days of tho great Kepublic. 2Cow, thank God, thank the Union soldiers, thank the American people, this country of ours has risen far above and beyond all fears of this kind, and now the peoples of all these em perors and of theso kingdoms are looKing anxiously for the good times coming when they can copy our institutions and enjoy republics as we do in this country. Then the days of empires and kings will have nassed and crono. and then covernments of he people, for the people and by the people liill endure forever upon earth." Prov longed cheering and applause. HEED IX ILLINOIS. Immense Crowds Addressed by the Speaker at Rockford and Mollne. RockfokD; 111., Oct, 25. The city was alive to-day with Kepublicans from all over the northern part of the State, who came to bear Speaker Keed. Tho Speaker arrived here at about noon, having been met en ronte by a largo delegation, from the city. At 1 o'clock a mass-meeting was held on the fair grounds, Speaker Keed delivering the principal address. Mr. Reed's audience numbered fully lour tnousanu. He spoke for forty minutes. To-night the celebrated prosming oificer of the House of Representatives addressed an immense crowd at Moliue. A large portion ox the audience came from Davenport, across tho Mississippi, to hear Mr. Keed nphold tho McKinley bill aud his course as Speaker of the House. THE FIRE RECORD. Portion of the Youngtown (O.) Rolling-Mlll Plant Horned Loss, 8100,000. Youngstown, Oct, 25. The machineshop, the blacksmith-shop and a portion of the stock-house of the large mill belonging to the Youngstown Rolling-Mill Company were consumed by lire to-night. The cause of the fire is unknown. The loss is about $100,000, said to bo fully covered by insurance. A singular coincidence is the fact that a few years ago. at the eamo hour and on the same day of the week, this mill was entirely consumed. Other Fires. East Pepperell. Mass.. Oct. 25. That the visitation of flame which desolated a large portion of this town yesterday was the work of an incendiary is pretty well established. The wire which connected the burned factory with three alarm gongs was .A. - t ,1 A cui so mac no signal oi iuo cumiagrauuu could be given until the fire had gained great headway. The hose used by the departroentof the Fairchilds mills was clogged r.p by stones, and the key-holes in the doors of tho quarters of the north-end Engine Company were plugged up, making it neeessary to force the windows to get the apparatus out. No one understands the motive for the crime, if such it was. Muxcie, Ind., Oct, 25. This morning fire in the large tenement-house owned by the 1 lodge heirs caused Si. 000 loss to the building. It was occupied by a half dozen families, some of whom lost their goods. The loss is fully covered by insurance in the American r ire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. Pa., and the German Insurance Company, of Freeport, I1L ' WiLKEsnAiuiE. Pa.. Oct. 25. The little village of Stillwater, Luzerne county, composed of a planing-mill, butcher-shop and thirteen dwelling houses, was wiped out by fire to-day. Thomas Edgar is the principal loser. 'Loss, $10,000; uninsured. Duquoin, 111., Oct, 25. The round-house and shops of the Cairo Short Line road at Tinckneyville, burned to the ground yesterday. Tho loss is placed at 60,000; insurance very light. Kansas City, Oct, 25. Fowler Bros.' large packing-house caught fire this afternoon, but was extinguished without much loss. The entire fire department was on the ground. PENSIONS FOR VETERANS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims Have Been Allowed. Pensions have been allowed the followingnamed Indianians: Original Invalid Daniel Murfleld, Monroeville; Geo. Garretr, Coxier; Wm. C. Shortridge, Indianapolis; Thos. Madden, Richmond; Wm. Simpson, Hobart; Marion C. Bkelton, Rochdale; Andrew J. Wilson, Hebron; John 8. Reese, Coateaville; Peter Warbritton, Attica; David F. Mavnard. Anderson; Henry Robinson, New Albany; Lloyd Kairdon, Franklin; James Bhinn, Munoie; Geo. W. Newell, Carpentersville; Francis M. Turner, Stewartsville; Wm. Nosworthy, Michigan City; Enoch W. Norton, Covington. Increase Geo. F.Btewart.Connersvllle; Philip L. Motsinger, Medosa; Luclen B. Rarber, Salem Center; Jonathan Rice, Adapis; Frederick R. Williams, Indianapolis; Cn.is. White, Fremont; Alex. Galbreathi Otwell; John Wiley, Long Run; Silas C. Martz, Bluflton; John Everhart, Hyniera; Geo. F. BiirrouKhs. Indianapolis; Wm. 8. Price. St. Bernice; Risden C. l)inwiddie, Lebanon; Jas. W. Burks, McVille; Jacob Green, Stinesville; Andrew J. Bprong, Raleigh; Jacob N. Gard, Carey, Oscar Ward, Wesley; BenJ. II. Massey, Owensville; Jas. L. Ross, Liston; George W. Foreman, Napoleon; Thos. J. Short. Lancaster; William C. Beede, Warsaw; Nathaniel F. Btudsman, Modoc; William II. Custer, Parlinjrtcn; Henry W.Brady, Silver Lake; Ambrose Nlckles, Mitchell; Lorenzo Nolan, Elkhart; David M. Osburn, Indianapolis: Joseph A. Kellar, Kokomo; Alfred Moore.SprinKTille; John 8. Marsh, Greens-, burg; Elliott 8. D. Palmer, Rnshvllle; Geonro L. Dile, Harlan; John Ford. Milwaukee; Jacob Kipparr, Spencer; Abraham Davis, Spencer, Fernando C. Eiler, Fisher's Switch. Reissue Simon M. McCulloh, Westport; Parallel R. Bolluger, Winchester, Anderson Griffey, Ilartsville. lielsMue and Increase W. Thomas McMlllcn, Vesta; Martin J. Brown, English. Original Widows, etc. Squire, father of Archibald Farley, Falrland; Martha Ami. widow of Samuel Parks. Peter Cooper, minors of Henry Sandleben. Tell City. Widow of IS VZ Rebecca, widow of Rufus MoDonald. Elkhart. TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Orijrfnal Invalid Edjrar M. Rider. Shawneetown; William I. Lawrence. Upper Alton; W. li. Lyell, New Grand Chain; John V. Wilson, Eldorado. Increase Williran SUryoek, West Liberty; Porter H. Wollrum, Harvard; A. D. Richards, Pullman; Leslie K. Marstelle, Mattoon: Charles H. Thirher. Chicago; David Balliner, Chicago; Clinton Martin, Pans: Johu B. Frank, Runia; Samuel Jm Bennett. Robinson; Georsre Lee, Quincy; John J. Daniel. St. Jacob; Addison II. Mulkey, MulUeytown; David Peinberton, Beecher City; George F. Otto, Paris; Abraham Smedes, Chicago; James II. Wilson, Marshall; James K. P. Iugersoll, Palestine; David Y. Pierce, East C-iiie Girardeau; Nathan Holland, Mount Vernon. Reissue James H. Allen, Newton; London E. Fowler, Payson; James Wilkhis, Stone Fort; Simon Roxroat, Noble. Original Widows, etc Ursula A., widow of Issachar Morris. Ftthlan; Mary H., widow of Joseph M. Bowman, Canton; Catherine, widow of Frederick Bodishbaugh, Grayville. Settlers Murdered by Apaches. Santa Fe, N. M.. Oct. 25. A small band of Arizona Apaches, evidently not more than four in number, have been terrorizing settlers alonir the Arizona-New Mexico line for the past six weeks in western Sierra and Grant counties. .Several posses have been organized to hnut them, and the two troops of United States cavalry have been scouting tho Mogoulon mountains and the Passarange for weeks, but without result, tho band being so small as to readily elude its followers. Thus far four persons have been murdered by tho gang. J.J. Barriara, a Mexican ranchman in western Grant county, and his son Avarial are the latest victims. Thej' were shot from their wagon and the body of the old man thrown into the river, while the son had his bend crushed with a club. Another son escaped. Hurncd to Death In a Cabin. Watsonville. Cal.. Oct 25. A eaw-mill and cabin owned by White & Dehart was burned last nittht. Two young men slept in the cabin. The body of one, Frank Solo, was found among the ruins and the other, Charlie Mangaman, was found wandering around the hills fast asleep. Fatally Ititten hj a Vicious Doar. Crookstox, Minn.. Oct. 25. A vicious boar bit a piece oil tho leg, including tho arterv, from the twelve-vear-old son of Ole llhudy. The boy died in twenty minutes. Obituary. London, Oct. 25. Mr. Lappin. chairman of the Liverpool Stock Kxcbauge, died this morning on a train while going to business.

SELF-CONFESSED FORGER. Stock Broker at Brockton, Maat., Secures 885,000 on Fraudulent Notes. Brockton, Mass., Oct 25. Charles W. Robinson, a "well-known stock broker in the Home Bank Building in this city, and who had been doing business through John Stetson's banking-house in Boston, is a self-confessed forger. The amonnt will not fall short of $$5,000. A short time since he took Sewall P. Howard and Emerson Goldthwaite as special partners in the brokerage business. Last Monday, hearing that the firm's account with Stetson had been closed, they informed Bobinson of what they knew and insisted upon a dissolution of partnership. On Thursday : he confessed that live inotes, amounting to $9,500. which Mr. Goldthwaite had discouted, bore forged signatures. Bobinson went away, nobody knows where. One of his tricks was to forge the name of some well-to-do person, and, getting proper Indorsements, would discount the paper throngh the banks. It is learned that the Home National Bank, of this city, holds SCO.000 against the Messrs. Goldthwaite fc Howard, also that a largo amonnt is held by the Brockton National Bank and Pljmouth banks. Mr. Bobinson had many customers who were doing a stock business on margins, and their losses will aggregate thousands. It is feared that a few men will be ruined by the defalcation. The cause of his downfall is thonght to have been speculating heavily unknown to his partners. Missing: Merchant Charged with Forgery New York. Oct. 25. Stephen T. Barker, dealer in rubber goods at Maiden Lane and Nassau streets, whose place was seized by the sheriff on Friday, is missing. George F. Hodgman, who has obtained two attachments against Mr. Barker for $15,000 on behalf of tho Hodgman Knbber Company, says that on Sept. 20 Barker delivered to P. W. Gallaudet fc Co. three promissory notes purporting to have been made by J. B. and J. M. Cornell, payable to the order of Barker fc Co.. for $12,500. and that they were sold by Gallaudet & Co. and the proceeds given Mr. Barker. The signatures, it appears, were not genuine. Gallaudet & Co. have assigned their claims to plaintiff. Canadian Outrage on an American Boy. r Detroit, Oct, 25. Robert Snllo, a fifteen-year-old boy, went across the river, last Monday, and began shooting dncks in tho St. Clair Hats. Notwithstanding the fact that he was outside the preserves of the Toronto Club, a game-keeper arrested him and carried him to tho Toronto Clubhouse. Without notifying the boy's parents, who were nearly crazed with grief, he was kept in confinement there for the night, and. in the morning, taken to Port

. Lambton. where the gentlemen sportsmen attempted to secure a Warrant against him for poaching. The justice refused to consider the case. The boy was then taken thirty miles further away to Port Sarnia, and, after much persuasion, a justice was induced to proceed against Sullo to tho tuno of SlO line, with $5 costs. The American residents are greatly excited over the matter. Sullo, sr.. is advised that it is a plain case of kidnaping, and js determined to be redressed, even if he has to call in the assistance of the Secretary of State. How the Count of Paris Was Received. Montreal, Oct. 25. The. Comte de Paris continues to create the greatestenthusiasm here, and this morning large crowds were congregated at different points as he passed to visit the religions institutions. It is estimated that fullv twenty thousand people cheered him at the depot last night. His first visit this morning was to tho archbishop. The city has fairly gone wild over him. The French papers praise him most highly. The La Minerva, the leading organ, states that Canada is for all time attached to the house of Orleans, which has done so much for Canada. L'Etandard says that the French monarchist causo is still uppermost in the hearts of all FrenchCanadians, and that the demonstration yesterday crushes republican hopes here. The banquet to-night was a grand affair. Cotton Picked by Machinery. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 25. There was on exhibition at the Cotton Exchange in this city to-day a bale of cotton which had been picked by machinery, and the cotton brokers are to-night talking of the beginning of a new 4 era in the cotton business. The bale weighed 475 pounds and was picked by the machine in two hours, notwithstanding the rain, on the plantation of C. C. Glover, near this city. The work done is equivalent to that of fifteen men for the same time. The cotton is mnch cleaner than that picked by hand, and will bring from three-eighths to half a cent more per pound. Flooded by a lllffh Tide. Delaware City, Del. Oct. 25. Tho big St. George marsh bank along the bay shore between Port Penn and Delaware City bas succumbed to the high tide, and the waters of Delaware bay are pouring into the lowlands through a sixty-foot breach.. Between five hundred and one thousand acres of laud, much of which is under cultivation, is under water. The road between Port Penn and the Long bridge is submerged, and the bridge is badly damaged. The farm of the fish commissioner, Chas. S. Hubert, is under water, and his houso surrounded. The loss will amount to several thousand dollars. Movements of Steamers. New York, Oct. ; 25. Arrived: City of Chester, from Liverpool. The Obham, from Rotterdam, which it was surmised might be the vessel reported ashore near Kockawa3' last night, arrived off the Sandyhook lighthouse at 8:20 this morning., 1 Liverpool, Oct 25. Arrived: City of Koine, from New Kork, for Liverpool. Lizard, Oct. 25.' Passed: LaGascogne, from New York, for Havre. Hamburg, Oct. 25.' Arrived: Augusta Victoria, from New York. liuftineis Embarrassments. ' Camden, N. J., Oct. 25. All the machinery, stock and fixtures of the Asphalt Block Company, in the lower portion of this city, were seized in execution by the sheriff this morning. 11. S. Newbold & Son, of the Eagle iron-works, of Norristown. Pa., obtained the judgment, which was taken out on a mechanic's lien for $4,X4. The company has woiks at Bridgeport, Norristown and Newcastle, Pa. Belvidere, III., Oct. 25. O. Beckington, sheriff of this county, has made an assignment. His liabilities will probably reach $40,000, with resources of $45,000. Fall Proved Fatal. Special to the Inriianapohs Journal. Wabash, Ind., Oct. 25. Jacob Ridenour, one of the oldest residents of Wabash couuty, died at his home in South Wabash this aftu'noon from the effects of a fall a week or two ago. Deceased was eightytive years of age and had lived in this county for half a century. Deprlvine Citizens of Their Rlehts. Paris, Tex., Oct 25. News has been reLf A1 that. O. Hill linn rtfl SftAri t Tl fc InVSf house of the Choctaw Council depriving all citizens of the Choctaw Nation who take the oath to oecome citizens or tne united States of their right to vote, hold ofiice or sit on juries in mat in ation. Taking Down the Hotel Clerk. "WaahiDgton PoiL 'Is the man who owns this hotel any where around?" asked one of the patrons of the intensely important clerk. -No." "He's a modest, retiring man. isn't hot ,Doeen7t want any glory or public attention, does he?" Those are his qualities. How did you cuessthem!" 'Oh. 1 kuew he must be that sort of a man; otherwise he d give you the hotel and be the clerk himself.'' A Trifle Odd. Society. Yes," said old Aunt Wisdom. "I cut out every good thing 1 see in tho papers, but what puzzles me is that the best articles end by mentioning some cure. One of the new literary fads, I suppose A 835,000 Kotched Stick. Washington Post. 'Here is quite a curiosity." said a Washingtoniantoa Post reporter, producing a stick two feet in lengtii and curiously notched and split. 'There are seven notches." said he. "This is a certificate of deposit issued by the Bank of England ove. one hundred years ago. A suck was taken,

notched and split One piece was given to the depositor, who had to produce it and

match the other piece to get his money. It defies forgery and fraud. The stick represented a deposit of 7,000. COWBOY AT THE PLAY. Intensely Disguated at tho Sunday-School Style of Fighting Portrayed. . Kansas City Times. Sotno of the remarks made by persons witnessing plays are as well calculated to provoke mirth as the wittiest lines tongned by the cleverest comodian. Only a few evenings since in one ot the theaters I had the pleasure of a double bill, one from the stage and the other at my elbow. The seat next mine was occupied by a gentleman who rarelv visits the citv. and therefore but seldom has an opportunity to catch a glimpse of the modern school of acting. Still he was a good critic in his own way, and from him I gathered a number of points to guide me in the future should I visit him or his part of the country. He was what some writers have termed "a child of nature:" had been nursed and reared on the prairies of the great West, and was every inch a man. More like Ingomar than Adonis, he could see through and beyond the veil of style, admire that which- seemed truthful, regardless of appearances, while 1 lent my eyes to the beautiful. He looked upon men as he knew them, and wondered why people would pay to see them put on airs and act at lee ted ly. At first I thonght ne wouia prove to be something ox a Dore, continually calling attention to the merits and demerits of the play as it progressed, but by and by I found in him an interesting subject, andthouchhe may have an noyed others who sat near and took no part in his conversation, he amused me. I he injured husband had met the destroyer of his home and haDDiness. and in his just rage was glaring wildly at the villain, inst prefacing the fovciblo remarks that followed. HE3 'Now fer sum reconin' " remarked my neighbor, who thonght he recognized good metal in the injured hero. Just then tho "heavy" man made a bold stand, and announced that he was armed, thoush he had no desire to spill the blood of his accuser. It was not so with tho wronged husband, whose tongne had betrnn to sneak the language of his heart. They were hard words that followed, and made the villain very uucomfortable, and my neighbor grew exceedingly anxious, wondering now it would all terminate. Fiercer yet grew the wordy war, and then tbcaccused impulsively drew a nistohand made amotion as though he would kill. 'Thunderation!" exclaimed my neighbor. 'that settles the bull biznes. Thet fule might hev knowed it wasn't ackordin' tew the rules o' the game tew make sich a bluft ez thet. It's all rite tew talk loud 'bout crops, cattle, politicks an' sich etiairs, but wnen a feller shoots oil his mouth dour some'n be orter be fixed. Thet ole chap bed no biznees tewrais a row unless ho hed a six-shooter an' intended tew backtit." Well. I'll be durned if he ain't foldin 'is arms an' darin' the other'n tew shoot! Thet duz settle it. Ef the black-whiskered fel ler in thar don't shoot nary one's wuth a enss. Well! I'll be etarnally blowed ef they ain't both skeered nv each uther! Mebby thet sort o' fitin' sutes sum people, but it's iutirely tew tame fer me." He said, as he reached for his hat and buckled his spurs, which be had temporarily loosened: "Nothin' on urth '11 keep down a row ef I see sum more sich Sundy-skool htin' ez thet," and ho walked disconsolately out into the street. THE TRAINING OF A NURSE. Growth and Present Extent of the Work In New York City. November Scribner. The Bellevue Training School for Nurses was started on May t, 1873, with a superintendent and rive nurses, having live wards under their care. In 1800 the school has sixtv-two nunils and has grauduated 345, while as a direct out-growth of that modest beginning there are three other great schools in New York alone. These are the New York City, which has 64 pupils, and has graduated 63; the New York Hospital, with 43 pupils and 192 graduates; and Mount Sinai, with 50 pupils and 111 graduates. There are also smaller schools in the city, but, great or small, liellevue must always be honored as the pioneer. Her graduates are at the head of most of the important schools and hospitals in the country, and have even gone so far afield as England, Italy and China. The next school to be established was the New York City, which was started by the Commissioners of Charities and Correction. in 1877, and is entirely supported by the city. Until last year it was known as the Charity Hospital School, because it began there, but as it grew its work spread until the old name was misleading, and had to be changed. It is now the largest, and, in some respects, the most important of all the schools, as it nurses five different hospitals Charity and Maternity on lilackwelfs island, the Infants' Hospital on Randall's island, Gouverneur at Gouvernenr slip, and Harlem at the foot of East (Jne-hundred-and-twentietn street, the two last being accident or emergency hospitals, while at Charity the cases are largely chronic. Besides the pupils of the school there are thirty-two permanent trained nurses at Charity and Kandalrs island. making nearly a hundred in all, for whom the superintendent is directly responsible, and over whom she has full authority. The other schools in the city are supported from the funds of tbe hospitals which they nurse. TWO VIEWS OF THE WAR. The Man Who Remembers It and the Man Who Knows It as History. Not ember Scribner. What man of forty-two or three has not found some ditficnlty in making the man of thirty-five or less understand precisely how he looks at things, just because of this line of difference, - which means that one of them was a half-grown boy, and the other a child, dnnng those years between 18C0 aud 18G5T It is the whole difference between the historic and tbe reminiscent point of view. , rfi "!. ft I a 9 Mm sometimes ii seems impossioie mat the boy of fifteen or sixteen may have roceived a more vivid ceneral impression than the actors themselves, who were busy with detail and even with drudgery, while to him everything was idealized into clear aud large outlines unobacured rixrht and wrong, large issues and no compromises. How, with this kind of memory, are you going to make the younger man understand just bow real the whole of it all is to you? line 3on lived, there will always seem to him something fanatical in your way of looking at the past, and he will have a certain pity, such as one might have for a person now liberally enough educated who still has lingering in him the bias of some early narrow training. Of course, it is infinitely better so: and he has the fuller inheritance in the very thing the war was fought for a country in which sectionalism should be a word almost incomprehensible. All of which does not alter the fact that just behind the actual lighters of the battle comes a generation whose special legacy of memories is a thing not often defined or taken account of, so that thinking oyer it prompted this writing; a generation who remember, as boys, the long, hot Sunday of Bull Run, when the elders came home from church with grave or scared faces; who went out with an awe much greater than men's, into the hushed streets on the day of Lincoln's death. THE CHOCTAW RELIGION. How the Spirit of the Good Indian Reaches the Happy Hunting Ground. Boston Transcript. 7 From their earliest traditions the Choctaws have been taught to believe in a life after they leave this world. They believe that the spirit, the moment it leaves the body, is compelled to travel a long distance to the west, until it arrives at au immense chasm, at the bottom of which flows a very rapid, rocky and dangerous stream. This terrible gorge, which is surrounded on every side by great mountains, the soul has to cross on a "long and slippery pine log with the bark peeled ott," the only passage to the "happy hunting-grounds," which lie beyond the dangerous bridge. On the bank of the stream, just on the other end of the log, there always stand six perctns, who have reached the "happy hunting-grounds." and who throw sharp rocks at whoever attempts to cross the treacherous log the moment the middle of it is reached. Those who have lived properly, according to the Indian idea of morals, have no trouble in crossing tbe log; the stones fall harmlessly from them and they reach the "happy hunting grounds," where theTo is perpetual day, without dilHculty. Thro the trees are

gam. Used in Millions of Homes

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50 dozen of Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, 25c; vrorth 35c. 25 dozen of Ladies' Natural Jersey Ribbed Vests, 35c; worth 45c. Ladies' Scarlet all-Wool Vests and Drawers,75c a garment; worth 85c, Ladies' Naturul all-Wool Vests and Drawers, $1 a garment; worth 51.25. Ladies' all-Wool Black Hosiery, your choice for 25c; worth 35c Ladies' all-Wool Cashmere Black Hosiery, your choice for 35c; worth 45c. Children's Black Wool Hosiery, sizes 5 in. to S in., your choico for 15c and 20c. Children's Cotton Fast-black Hosiery, 5 in. to 8J in., your choico for 10c a pair. 50 dozen of Ladies' Black Jerseys, your choico from 1 to 5L50; worth $3. Ladies' Black Stockinet Jackets, your choico from $2 to $5; worth double. t 20 dozen of Ladies' Heavy all-Silk Black Mitts, your choico for 45c; worth 60c. , 25 dozen of Gents' all-Wool Hosiery, your choico for 20c a pair; worth 35c We have a bargain in Ladies' and Children's Laco Collars that will pay you to examine. v 300 dozen of made and woven Corsets from 25c to $2. 70 dozen Kid Gloves at 49c, all stylish shades of Tans, Browns and Grays. . 25 dozen of Children's Black Cashmere Caps, your choico from 45c to $1. Laces, Ruching, Ribbons, Tidies, Collars and Cuffs cheaper than any house in tho city.

FEANKLESr HUNTER, SUCCESSOR TO VANCE HUNTER & CO., No. w WEST WASHINGTON STREET.

ever green, tbe sky cloudless and tbe breezes always eontly blowing; there, too, a continuous feast and dance are going on; the people never grow old, but live forever and revel in perpetual youth, Tbe wicked, when they attempt to cross the dangerous bridge, can Pee the stones which are thrown at them, and in trying to avoid them they fall from the giddy height into tho awful gorge thousands of feet below the slippery fog, where a rush iug, boiling stream is tumbling over the great, sharp rocks, tilled with dead nab and animals, which 'aro continually brought around to the same place by the eddies and whirlpools. There all the trees aro dead, tbe waters infested by poisonous snakes, toads and other repulsive-looking reptiles; tbe dead are ever hungry, but have nothing to eat; are always sick, bnt never die. There is no sun, and the wicked aro constantly "climbing up by thousands on the sides of a high rock, from which they can overlook the beautiful country of the good hunting grounds, the abode of the happy, but can never reach it." Democrats at k Loss. Tbe Politician. Democratic criticism and malice find themselves impotent in discussing General Harrison as a speechmr.t:er. There has never been in modern Anient in politics any one who could make as many speeches in a day or on a tour and have them all graceful, thoughtful, and strong, as President Harrison bas shown that be can do. Even the Democratic papers aia not able to conceali their admiration for the rare skill and power that ho showed in this respect in his recent tour among the Union soldiers and the people of the West. The Democrats must be very unhappy that they are not a')le to abuse him even in this respect. Always tbe Case. Puck. It is a peculiar fact that the men who always make a fuss about the poor cigars that are presented to them never murmur about tbe poor ones they buy. Pleasing Personal. The "Washlnstfon Politician. We don't know when we have seen non. Charles Lyman's whiskers looking eo fine as they do now. Women are not slow to comprehend. They're quick. They're alive, and yet it was a man who discovered the o?ic remedy for their peculiar ailments. The man wras Dr. Pierce. The discovery was his " Favorite Prescription" the boon to delicate women. Why go round "with one foof in the grave," suffering in silence misunderstood when there's a remedy at hand that isn't an experiment, but which is sold under the guarantee that if you are disappointed in any way in it, you can get your money back by applying to its makers. We can hardly imagine a woman's not trying it. Possibly it may be true of one or two but we doubt it Women are ripe for it. They ' must have it Think of a prescription and nine out of ten waiting for it Carry the news to them ! The seat of sick headache is not in the brain. Regulate the stomach and you cure it. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the Little Regulators. DIED. EREHTlATinT TJrris Eberhardt. Tfflfeof George Kberhardt and daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Koch. Funeral Sunday afternoon, from residence, 354 H. East street, at u p. m. and 2:30 p. in. at tier, man Evangelical Church, corner New York and East streets. Friends and relations lnviua. REEVES-Infant daughter of Kichaidr F- nd Eleanor Reeve. Oct. -5, 10 a xu.. 617 N. Delaware street. Funeral Sunday, il p. m. Private. RECRUITS WANTED. . ri ri n ib ri ii C KK THE UNITED STATES ARMY. ARL.Kodled unmarried men between the ages of twenty, cne and thlrty-tive years. Good pay, rations, clothlng and medical attendance. Apply at bHi aet Washington street, Indiana pcU, liuL

40 Years the Standard.

SALE uailwat Tmn.TAiu.ru. From InlUatpolU Unioa SUtloa. ennsulvaniaLlnes. iU I tut W Ait- South Norltv . Trains run by Central Standard Tim. Leave for Pittsburg. Baltimore (d 5:15 am. Washington, Philadelphia and New d 3:00 p uu Tort (d 3:30 pm, Arrive from the East, d 11:40 am., d 12:30 pm, and d 10: ik) pm. Leave for UDlumbu, 9:00 am.; arrive frota Oolumbus. 3:45 pin.; leave for illc'umoad. 4:00 pin.; arrive from Richmond. lorOO aiu. Leave lor CMcajro, d 11:05 am., d 11:30 pnn arrive from CSiloiwrcv, d 3:30 pro.; d 3:10 am. Ixiav for Louisville, d 3:3.? am.. fc:15 anx. d 3:55 pm.: Arrive from LoiaavUlo, d 11:00 anL, 6:25 pm., d 10:50 pm. Leave for Columbus. 6:30 pm, Arrive from Columbu, 10:05 am. Leave fur Ylnoennm and Oalro. 7:20 am 3:50 pm.; arrive from Viuoenuas aud Oalro; 11:10 am., 5: 10 pin. d. dally; other train except Sanday. TTANDALIA LINE SHORTEST HOUTE TO HT. LOn JL.VTJ THE VKKT. Train arrive and leave Iudianapoll as fellows: Leave for St Louis, 7:30 am, 11:10 am, lioup m, 11:03 pm. , Green cesUe and Terre Haute Accomodation, 4:00 pnv Arrive from St. Louis, 3j45 am. 4:15 am. U.LO pm. 5:23 pm, 7:45 pm. Terre Haute and Greenoastle AccomMatlon. 10:00 am. Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through trains, For rates and Information apply to ticket af nta oi the company, or U. U. DttUL&li. Assistant General Passenger Agent THE VESTIBULED PULLMAN CAR LINE. LKAVX nan a k Aro us. No. 38 Monon Ace, ex. Hundsy ......f:15 pm Xo. 32 Chloagu unu Pullman VesUbuled coaches parlor and dining c&r, daily 11:20 am Arrive In Chicago 5:10 pm. No. 34 Chicago Night Kx., PuUman Veitltuled ooaches anil sleepers, dallr 12:40 axm Arrive In Chicago 7:35 am. A HRIVK AT LU1A.NAJU1 No. 31 Vesrihnle, dally... , 3.00 pa No. 33 VestibnlP, daily 3:43 am No. 3! Monou Aoc.. ex. Sunday. 10:40 am No. 4H Local freight leaves Alabama- t. yard at 7:05 am. Pullman Vestlbuled Sleepers for Chioago tand at west end of Union Station, aud can be taxeuat e.W p. m., daily. Ticket omces No. 20 South Illinois street and at Union Station. EDUCATIONAL. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. ENTER K0W. (KUblIh.d I860.) ttMUirOm oriHM fo)US!nSSS UlIiVER8IT7 J2J 1 Pen. EL, fftn LM. Opp. TcS. J EII3 ft CSBSaZT, Ipa ul rrrp-ictai. Tro-eminently the IcaiLug biMluess university: fort j.firet year; no vacation: students cnt4r at anr time; Individual Instruction by strong f aonlty of ex. reriend-d teachers; complete fitcilitlrs for tKex keplug, business practice, banking, short hand, typewnting. penmanship and Eugllsh training; diploma free at graduation; railroad, industrial, professional and business offices sapplied with help; eie j at Ulustrsted oatalogue free. WANTKIWCONHUM Kit!' OAtS TIUT ToFiE NEWTON TODII. '24. Kt Winhlnrtun irANTfcl) TYVJKLVK (12) nthlUliT.CAU 1 Guilders at once, at The Klllott Car-worka. den. Ala. Apply Immediately to IV. O. Af. KuWtLL, M. C. . TANTL1 MKN TO SOLICIT FUH THE ? Southern Ohio Ixanfe Trust Co. AWrrM MAC. S. TODD, Hec'y. Esplanade Hullding. Cincinnati, O. XT A NT E 1 b A L LS M E N V e Lave 5 sirabls tc ? ritory for one or two rt-c'aM slosmfn in wholesale millinery, oive sge. xp rinc and reference. Thompson. Stewart Jt Co., cincuihaii, O. FOIt SALK. OR 8 ALE FI R8T-CLA.S GROCERY FIX. tnres. cheap. At 1'lft Douglass itr-et. F OR b ALE PURE TU PUP8. VE It FECT little beauties, cheap. :v.7 w. Hecond street. FUH SALE AN OLD E-STAliLIMILD HUNT, ness. consisting of millinery and ledks' furbishing goods. Located In cue of the tent gas towns la Indiana. Lock box H'Z. V alias h. Ind. FOIt KENT. furnished; for gentleman. Private iaxal!j. a) North New Jersey street LOST. LOST-SMALL IRON ANCHOR AROUT TWO Inches long. Return to Jourual and M t$3 reward. FINANCIAL. iro.EY o N WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEW. elry. without publicity. CITY LOAN OFFICE. 57 West Washington stre-U t "fTiN:YTii" liiAN-4)N'" KiTisTrirknnvTTrsi" , - - - ill lou- -sa.th fT inf arAat tin r k rr a i dt.... i i R. YANDES. 3 Fhiruls Rioc. N. W. corner. Market and Delaware streets. ANNOUNCEMENT. GiRESirS HKLECT DAN CI NO A PA DENY. I ojx-n afternoon aud ev tiling a, CMdrtn's class Saturday a " HKUMATISM CURED OR MONEY REl li funded. MRS. M. O. THAYER, 115 Norta New Jersey MmrC ' FOIt EXCHANC.E. " run EXCHANOE ONE OF THE FINEST A fsrros in Illinois, for cah andmpriLsndKie; vrice. xLaitdlse; vnce, tartcrn street. S;UHMi. j, 'i". juui), wo. lt7 D . w a uu;cago, uu AUCTION SALES. k UCTION MALE OF NEW CARPETS. LACE curtains, rugs, wool blankets, fto. We ill eoll on Wednesday tnor&lnff. Oct. at 10 o'clock, at our room No, KU West Washington street, slwut 2.0K) yarus ot new body and isietry bru.el tn-t incrtun csrpets, 5 new Smyrna rus, a ijunnuty vt iaca curialus. 'JO patrs new vrhih and colored b!ai!keta, silver plated knives aud lork . taile and t&ixu ia UUSTLN' tolcci;ia. AucUwrttifc

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