Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1892 — Page 3

THfc INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1892.

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5R0MAH KNOlffS A GOODTBIUG

He Gets Up a Great Rally for Fairbanks and Jones at Batesville. ; The Germans of Decatur County L:3ten to a Telling Argument on "Wild-Cat" Eanks and theLardensoue State Debt and Taxes. Albert Wishard Making Friends Among Hendricks County Democrats. ,Capt John Worrell Has 'Been Untiring in His Canvass Great Meeting at North Manchester Green Smith Laid Out. MEETING AT BATESVILLE. One of the Most Picturesque Rallies 'Ever Seen in Decatur Connty. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Greensburg. Ind., Oct 31. The Republicans of Batesville and surrounding country held a grand rally to-day. Mr. W. T. Grumann, a German, was master of ceremonies. He had. at hia own expense, organized a procession, -witn vagons representing the several industries of that manufacturing town. Ho had in the procession a "wild-cat" hank on wheels, with two hoys inside as cashiers. The procession was oyer a half mile long, and tne meeting was the largest held in the connty for-years. It was i complete success in every and the Kepub'licans are pleased and predict good Mr. Grnmann is a thorongh-going ay, highly results. citizen, ana has made money as a manufacturer under the protective policy of the Republican party. He was a poor boy and worked by the day when he lirst came to this country. Delegations were present from Greenaborg and Newpoint, with bands of music and glee clnbs. The meeting was held in m large hall at the fair grounds. After several songs by gleeclubdMr.GrnmannintrodncedthoHon. C. W. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis, and hts address was contined to the discussion of "wild-cat" money and the State debt, brought oa by the leaders of the Democratic party. He was listened to with marked attention and received with sreat enthusiasm. To-night there is a display or tire-works and a large torch-light procession. Mr. Fairbanks addressed the people for over an hour. He captivated the audience by his masterly effort and was warmly congratulated. CaDtam Jones. Republican candidate for Congress, amused the an iience very mnch by ventilating the soldier record ot "General" Holman, General" Yoorhees and "General" Stevenson. DENOUNCED GKOKGE BRILL. Democrats or Hendricks County Xlave No Use for the Joint Representative Canaldats. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. .Brownsbcrg, Ind., Oct. 31. Capt. John Worrell, candidate for Congress from the Fifth congressional district, made an eloquent and interesting speech in the operahouse to-night. His discussion of national and State issues was enthusiastically received by members of all parties. The walls of Brownsburg were made to resound with Republican music from bands and glee clubs, such as has never been heard here before in, years. Delegations were present from Danville, Plainfield. Lizton. Pittsboro and other points. Capt. Worrell has mfedea vary thorough canvass, and has made seventy-eight speeches in five weeks. He has received much encouragement and is confident of being elected. At the close of Mr. Worrell's speech Albert Wishard, candidate for joint Senator from Marion and Hendricks counties, made a very Interesting talk. Mr. Wishard is being accompanied on his canvass by Martin Dugan, president of the Brotherhood of Street-car Drivers, of Indianapolis. A large number of Democrats of Hendricks county had denounced George Brill, the Democratlo candidate for joint Senator, and will vote for Mr. Wishard. Hendricks county Republicans are very confident that Wishard will be electod. Terrible Scoring for Green Smith. Special to the ludlanapolia Journal. Cicxro, Ind., Oct. 31. If anyone In this vicinity doubted the alarm of Democrats over the resuit of tne approaching election, the two-dollar statesman" Green Smith In his speech at this place last Saturday night fully convinced them that the Stato was hopelessly Republican, and the best thing Democrats could do would be to fix a place on which to fall. Ills entire cry was "fraud and none the less disappointing to the Democrats than amusing to lie publicans. Not a single Issue did the speaker attempt to discuss, but occupied his time between vilifying the Republicans and boasting over his action In usurping the office of President of the Senate in 188(1. His only reference to the tariff question was his abuse ot Oovernor MoKlnley. lie told his hearers tbat MeKinley never wroto one single Hue of the bill that bears hia name; that he was not "sharp" enough, and that a certain New York man was the author of the tariff act. He further presumed on the intelligence of his audience by Informing them that "not one wore a garxnentf In which there was a thread of wool; it was ail shoddy." He said their arparel was made from rags picked up from the streets by rag-rickers, aud that a good article could only be obtained from our British cousins." He thenldirectod his attention to Governor Porter, who spoke here recently, abusing that gentleman In a manner such as only the foul tongue of Orcen Smith could. IIo told his audience that Porter bad arranged while here for glgantlo frauds on the ballotboxes. This he said he gained from a local Democrat who traveled under the name of "John Smith" for the benefit of his 'health." The ReFmblicans here feel that a few more speeches rom fimilh in this section of the country would do more good for the Republican party than anything the committee has yet done. The only wonder expressed by the Democrats and Republicans alike here is how Green Smith ever came to occupy the position he now holds. Democrats Ilanz Their Heads In Shame. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. North Manchester. Ind., Oct 31. Republicans held the largest and by far tho most successful meeting of the campaign In the operahouse to night. W. E. Humphrey, the brilliant young speaker from CrawfordsTUle, opened the mseUng with a forcible one-hour talk, covering current issues, but dwelling particularly upon the tariff. His convincing argument was received with frequent applause. Hon. John L, Farrer. or Peru, who has been a prominent lifelong Denioctat. and who announced himself squarely for Harrison and Keld immediately J Iter the Chicago convention, followed Mr. lumphrey. He clearly set forth hi reasons for leaving the Deraocratio party, tne principal one being that the Democratic rarty bad left huu and the only semblance it bore to the Democratlo party proper was In name. His reference to

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Grover Cleveland as a "big booby" whom tho Democrats accepted ciht years ago as the Inevitable, was received with hearty applause. His scathing arraignment of Mr. Cleveland for his shabby treatment of Thomas A. Hendricks during hi administration made a profound impression on his many Democratlo hearer, so ray of whom hung their head lu shame. The meeting to-nigbt is believed to have worked telling resnlts. Tho Republicans will hold another big meeting here Nov. 3. Dig IUHy at Madison. - Special to the Indianarolls Jonrn&l.

Madison, Ind., Oct. 31. After tho intellectual feast enjoyed Saturday afternoon in listening to ex-Governor Pitkin. Republicans came out In force at night to participate In the closing rally of the day at tho court-house. The street parade and pyrotcchnical display was Immense. Every seat in the spacious rourt-room was filled and all the aisles and available standing room occupied. When Chairman fctewart introduced Hon. John L. Griffith, the favorite orator was vociferously applauded, and proceeded in bis captivating way to tonch up the political topics of the hour from a Republican stand-point. At the close of Mr. Griffiths' talk, the crowd called for ex-Governor Pitkin, of Louisiana, who delivered a brief address in which the Inconsistencies of the Democratic party and platform were held np to ridicule, and their lack of patriotism clearly demonstrated. Tho Governor is an eloquent and scholarly gentleman, and is doing effective work for Republicanism this campaign. Mr. Griffiths went up to Vevay to-day and made another brilliant speech for n arris on. Chase and the whole Republican ticket to-night Pretty Lively in ltunh County. Special to the Icdianapolis Journal. Rcsiiville, Ind., Oct 31. Republican politics has been very lively In Rush county tho past week, numerous meetings being held. Judge Mark E. Forkner and Hon. W. O. Barnard, of New Castle; Judge Thomas B. Adams, of Shelbyville; Rev. D. P. Roberts, of Evansville; Hon. David Myers, of Greonsburg, and Col. E. H. Wolfo and Rev. Wailie Campbell, of tiiis city, each spoko from one to tive times In tho county. To-night Chaplain Lozler. at tho court-house, spoke to a largo audience, many of whom were old soldiers. He created much enthusiasm. Hon. A. M. Kennedy was greeted by a splendid audicnoo at Gings. Mllroy Republicans listened to Hon. Samuel Jones, candidate for Congress. Hon. D. L. Bishop, of Anderson, spoke at Carthago. Meetings will be held at various places in the county every nlE-ht this week, and on Saturday a grand day-and-night-meeting will be held at Rushville, addressed by ex-Congressman Cheadle, Judgo M. E. Forkner and Hon. Joseph Murray, of Colorado. Sat for Seven Hours to Hear Murray. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fortville, Ind., Oct. 31. Capt. P. J. Keileher, of Indianapolis, addressed the largest audience that has ever assembled In this town on last Saturday evening. Through Democratic prejudico Cahen's Hall could not bo secured, and the M. E. Church people threw open their doors. Tho church will seat nearly one thousand people, and would not hold one-third of the crowd. Tho Hon. Joseph Murray, of Colorado, was expected at 8 o'clock r. m., but the train was two hours late. By a unanimous voro the people decided to await Mr. Murray's arrival, which they did, and were well repaid by a ringing Republican speech. At the start he captured the audience by the declaration that It bad taken tho Democratic party 103 years to discover that levying a tariff on import duties was unconstitutional. The celebrated SelU Bro s Glee Club, from Anderson, was in attendance. Many of the audience had not left their seats for nearly seven hours, and they were dismissed after 12 o'clock. Called Senator Boyd a Liar, - Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Noblesville, Ind., Oct. 31. State Senator Thomas E. Boyd after making an extended canvass of the State, spent last week In his own senatorial district, and in Boone county, had a rather amusing experience, whloh. at tho time, was more exciting than amusing for the Senator. During the course of his speech he took occasion to contrast the significance of tho different emblems that appear on the ballots, saying that they were In a large measure typical of the parties they represented, and paid his respects to the rooster In this manuer: The rooster is like many Democrats I bavo seen ail over this State. Ho crows and struts around, but if his family does not scratch for a living, both hen and chicks will starve to death." You'r a d liar," yelled out a Democrat in the audience. Ho then mado a start for tho speaker, who took the precaution to keep a table between himself and the apostle of free trade till order was restored. Made FIto Republican Totes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New Cumberland, Ind., Oct 31. non. Hiram Brownlee ' addressed the Republicans of this place on last Saturday evening, and was greeted with the largest audience over assembled in this place. He presented the federal elec tion law . in its true light before the audience, and oven the Democrats admitted that they could see no reason why such a law should not be passed. Hi appeal to tho American citizens to stand by narrison in an hour when he could not help himself brought tears to the eyes of many in the audience. His argument in favor of tho MeKinley bill was convincing and five Democrats who were dyed In tho wool, camo out openly and said they would support Harrison. Many of our best citizens declare tbat this was the best speech they ever had the pleasure of listening to. Wilt Keriuee the Democratlo Vote. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Hunting burg, Ind., Oct. 31. Tho Republican meetings hold in this county by Capt J. W. Coons, of Indianapolis, nominee for Auditor of State; Hon. J.jF. Scholz, ot Evansville, nominee for Treasurer, and Hon, James A. Mount ot Shannondale, were eminently successful. Large and enthusiastic audiences greeted them at every point The arguiuents In favor of protection. sound money and reciprocity, against freo trade, free silver and "wild-cat" money, as advocated by the Democratic party, were clear aud convincing. There is no doubt but they added materially in helping to reduco the Democratlo majority, especially in the Democratlo Gibraltar of Dubois. Il!ufTd for 82,000. Special to the Indianapolis J onrr.aL New Albany, Ind., Oct 31. To-day Thos. Hanlon, chairman of tho Democratlo central committee of Floyd county, approached the non. Morris McDonald, ex-Mayor of . this city, and stated he understood the Republicans bad if 2,000 to place on the result Mr. McDonald stated to him that ho did not know what tho Republicans had, but it he (Mr. Hanlon would step inside the postoffico, he would write out a check for $2,000 and place It in the hands of auy bank or responsible party. Mr. Hanlon pulled in his horns and stated ho did not have the money to bet From this it looks like a bluff on the part ot the Democrats. An Off Year with Democrats. Special to the Indianapolis Jour ill. Princeton, Ind., Oct. 31. To-day was to be the big day of the campaign with tho Democrats of Gibson county. The occasion was an address made by the Hon. S. M. Stackslager, of this State, and ex-Governor Coleman, of Missouri. The event has been advertised and talked of for weeks. As tho Democratic club-room would ot course not be large enough to hold the crowd, tho opera-houso was. rented for tho occasion. Tbe speakers arrived in good time, but tho crowd failed to show up. There were .lust sixty standbys present Republicans smile, whilo Democrats feel that this Is another off year. Expect Republican Gains. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TirroN, Ind., Oct 31. Friday night was a great night for the Republicans of Tipton county. The city entertained six thousand visitors. Promptly at 7 o'clock a torch-light procession was formed in the northern part of the city, both on horseback and foot, the parade being over a mile long. After tho parade the Hon N. W. Watami, or Ohio, addressed the larce audience at tho Kleyla Theater, and th Hon. Daniel Want-hand Marcellus Brlstow artdrvRed tho gathering In the court-house yard. Tbe demountration was ,0 G

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the lirgcst gathering here thl3 yoar, and Republicans feel confident of a large gam over 1S83. rishback at Fort Wayne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 31. Hon. W. P. Fishback, of Indianapolis, James B. Harper and Rev. W. H. Brown, of this city, addressed a meeting at the Morton Club Hall this evening. The meeting was not announced until 4 o'clock this afternoon, but it was well attended. The Republicans had a barbecue at Uuntertown, this county, Saturday,' which proved to bo ono of tho largest Republican gatherings ever held in this part of the State. Warren Sayre ttt ltoanolce. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. IICNTiNOTON. Ind., Oct. 31. Republicans of Jackson township had a rousing meeting at P.oauoko Saturday afternoon, which was addressed by Hon. Warren G. Sayro, of Wabash. Tho hall was Inadequato to hold the crowd, and the speaker had the closest attention for over two hours. It was a grand success, aud Mr. bayre won great favor with his audience. The Harrison quartet, of Huntington, furnished tho

music Isaac's Heart Made Glad. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Terre Hacte, Ind., Oct 31. Tho Democrats had tho largest torcll-light parade given for years In western Indiana, to-night, wheu between five and six thousend torch-bearers were reviewed by ex-Governor Gray and James A. McKcnzie, of Kentucky. The Gray Club and tho Cleveland Club, of Indianapolis, joined in the parade. Voorhees Says Dnn. Are Defeated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Ind., Oct. 31. Senator Voorhees was here Saturday, and delivered a speech to about live hundred. In a conversation which ho had with ex-Congrcpsman John H. O'Neall tho Senator was heard to say: "There is no use denying the fact; we are surely defeated. But wo must keep a bold front to prevent a Waterloo." This was spoken by tho Senator, not knowing that anyone was in hearing distance Democratic Forces fcpllt Up. Sreclal to the In tllarapoUs Journal. Delphi, Ind., Oct 31. Ex-Licut-Gov. Hanna closed his work In this part of tbe State Saturday night, when he addressed a Republican meeting at Tilman. That is a Democratic stronghold, but as a result of Mr. Hanna's efforts tho Democratic fences aro In a pretty bad shape. Governor Hanna did splendid work here, and hia meetings were among the most successful of the campaign. Rradley at Neir Albany. 1 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NewAliusy, Ind.. Oct 31. At the oporahouse, to-night, the non. William O. Bradley spoke to one of the largest gatherings since tho c&tnpaigu opened. The house was crowded long before the speaker arrived. Mr. Bradley was received with loud end prolonged applause, IJo stated the Republicans liad no fears of tho result of this campaign. A Democrat with a Level Head. Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal. Foktville, Ind., Oct. 31. Mr. Klnch Morgan, a prominent farmer, and an old-time Democrat, of Fall creek township, Hamilton county, has renounced Democracy, alleging that times are good enough, and that be docs not want to risk a return to wild-cat" currency and free trade, and will therefore vote for Harrison and Reld at the coming election. Now Out for Harrison and Held. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Noblesville, Ind., Oot. 31. Hon. George W. Allison, former editor and proprietor ot the Brown County Democrat is now canvassing tho county in tho interest of Benjamin Harrison and the Republican ticket He has established a weekly paper here called the Expositor, which, last week, came out as a flat-footed Republican paper. Senator Graham in White County. Speclat to tho Indianapolis JoornaL Mosticello, Ind., Oct. 31.-8enator Graham, of Noblesville, addressed the largest meeting of the campaign at this place Saturday night Tho Senator contined his remarks principally to the taritf and Stato finances, and in a manner at onco able and convincing. Mr. Graham . can always draw a good crowd in White county. Harrison All Right in Illinois. Special to tho Indianapolis JournaL Monticello, 111., Oct. 31. Thousands of Republicans marched through the rain here to-day, and listened to speeches by ex-Gov. R. J. Oglesby and non. A. Lester. Governor Oglesby says Illinois will give a largo majority for Harrison and Reld, and the whole Republican ticket m LET US HE THANKFUL, South Carolinians Will Not Bombard Fort Bnmter Nor Insult "Old Glory." ; - - Charleston, S. C. Oct 31. The celebration of "gala week," in commemoration of the escape of the city from total destruction by the oarthquake of 1SSG, began here to-day. The city is gaily decorated. Flags of all nations appear, but "Old Glory" has the place of honor. Not aeon federate emblem id to be seen. The cruisers Dolphin and Vesuyius are here. It was first proposed to have a sham bombardment of Fort Sumter, but the Navy Department would not permit the vessels to participate in an attack on tho national lias oven though it was a sham one. In deference to ths sentiment it is pro. posed to change the bombardment of Fort Sumter to u bombardment of Fort Sulliyan. Fort Sullivan was bombarded about tho time of the American revolution when Sir Peter Farker, of tbe Uritish forces, put to sea under fire from tho guns of tbe fort. As the bombardment will be at night there will bo no Hags displayed on the IJat-boats and the tug-boats, all of which wero built in Charleston, that will take part in the pyrotechnic affair, and some of the tugboat captains have so far mado no objection .to being called British captains just for a night It is freely stated thattlje treat American peoplo may rest assured that no insnlt will be offered the ULitcd States Hag. The naval ofticers will not take part in the bombardment of Fort Sullivan or of Fort Sumter, hut will enjoy tbe works from tho shore, where ample arrangements will be made for them so they can make observations. .I' mm m A VERITABLE MOSSBACK. Death of a Democrat Who Neither Washed nor Shaved Himself for Twenty-Five Years. Cakson, Nov. Oct. 31. Jake Winters, a man who has not washed or shaved himself for twenty-five years, died in Carson valley yesterday. When a young man he made a vow tbat until the Democratic party camo into power ho would go unwashed and unsbaved. When Cleveland was elected he was reminded of bis vow, but refused to take tho necessary steps toward cleaning himself. The neiuhbors once attempted to wash him by force, but ho'got away, and threatened to kill any ono who tried to clean him agaiu. He was sixty years of age. GENE HAL, WEATHER BULLETIN, Forecast for Tuesdnj-. Washington, Oct. 31. l or Ohio, Indiana and Illinois G'eneraly cloudy and Hcht showers: southeast winds; slightlly warmer in 'southeastern Ohio. Local Weather Report iKWAXArOLIS. Oct 31.

Yca:hcr.l'rcc. Cloudy. I'tCl'dM 0.01 Maximum temperature, C3; minimum temper ature. 40. Tho following is a comparative statement of tho temperature and piccipitatlou for Oct. 31: Tent. 4S Pre. 0.1 1 OOl -0.1 v 2.3 -4.SG Normal Mean Departure from normal ExcrM or deficiency Mince Oct. I Excess or deliclcncy since Jan. 1 S2 "4 TO U3 Tlu. J. M. FiiKitiKit, Observer. Miners' Wnqei Increni. ToTTM ILI K. Pa., Oct. 31. The Schuylkill Coal Exchange, hi calculating the wa;e or miners and laborer of the r-'chul.Ul 'region for tho lat half of October and tie flrt half of November, has nxcdthrato at S percent: above tho s'J.Ao haia. This is an ndvauie cf II psr cent over lat month's waucs.

lime. Jiar. Ihrr. J:. II. ind 7 a.m. 30.18 43 44 Caln 7 r. m. 20.1H 58 83 jeoath.

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The President Xo-w Endeavoring to Secure tho Release of Irish-Americans. Tnited States Legation at London Instructed to AskLibeity for Dr. Galhcber, John turtin and Others in British Prisons. IN HE HALF OF IRISHMEN. President Harrison Is Trying to Secure the Release of Gallagher, Curtin and Others. Washington, Oct 3L The Secretary of Stato has recently sent instructions to the United States legation at London respecting Dr. Thomas Gallagher, John Cnrtin and other Irish-American citizens now serving life sentences of imprisonment in Great Britain. Representations have been made to this government in their behalf, and President Harrison has directed that tho legation in London bring the matter to the consideration of the British government, with a view to securing such modification of the sentence of the court as will, bring about their releaso f rom further imprisonment : Dr. Gallagher is reported to be in greatly impaired health, and tbe legation has bean instructed to have a visit made to his prison and procure such alleviation of his confinement as humanity may suggest, pending consideration of the case as nowly presented. Confidence is felt, in view of tho long confinement which the prisoners havo already suflered, and of their certified good character in tho United States, the pjeent Gladstone government will listen favorably to the appeal of the government of the United States, and grant them liberty to return to tho country of their adoption. DIDN'T VIOLATE THE LAW. Roosevelt Asbs the Prosecution of a Republican Seemingly on Insufficient Grounds. Washington, Oct'31.The Civil-service Commission has reported to the Attorneygeneral for criminal prosecution under the law against soliciting political contributions tho case of Samuel Thomas, treasurer of the Republican State committee of New York. Threo separate ofienses are charged, consisting of sending letters of solicitation to government clerks in this city. The documents in each case are forwarded with the report The letters call for no epecific sum. but request the contribution of such an amount as the recipient may choose to give toward the necessary and legitimate expenses of the campaign. Mr. Hoosevelt, in commenting on tho commission's aotion, said: This ia the first time the Civil-service Commission has ever actively interfered to prevent tbe collection of political assessments during a presidential campaign. The commission ha been obliged to surest tho indictment of a number of chairmen and officers of Republican Stato and county committees; but I am delighted to-say that nothluc in any war reflecting on tho Republican national committee has yet been laid before us. o far it seems beyond a doubt truo that tbe Republican national committee has been carerully respecting the law. This is a pleasing contrast to what was done by tho Donioeratio national committee four years a ?o, when they not only assessed the postal clerks, letter-carriers in the local offices, but when actually the chairman. Mr. iiarnum, came down to Washington nnd took up his quarters hero with the avowed purpose of seeing personally to the assessment ot tho thousands of government employes In the departments. Attorney-generalMiller, when questioned on tbe subject this afternoon, said he had just received the papers inthecasoand had not yet hadtime to examine them. He ouedithut be would investigate this particalaf'caso himself, but- certainly would not act until Mr. Thomas had been given full opportunity to answer the charges against him. There is nothing unusual in this course, as it is the practice in all cases of this kind. A dispatch from New York says that whon Chairman llackett was seen on the subject he said: I hardly credit tho report However, I can say that there is positively nothing in tho charges upon which it is 6tatcd tbat they have naked tbe Attorney-General to prosecuto General Thomas. rTho letters sent by this committee to Republicans asking for contributions to legitimate campaign expenses aro exactly such letters as Tammany and tho Democrats at largo aro sending out. Thero is no demand made for money, and the recipients of the letters aro not addressed as office-holders. If office-holders under the jrovcrnir.ent receive such letters they get them nt their homes, just as other Republicans do. Thero Is nothing in it, you may be certain. The. President Resumes His Official Duties. Washington, Oct 31. The President resumed his official duties at tho White House to-daj. and devoted most of the forenoon to the consideration and dispatch of routine matters requiring his action, a great deal of which has accumulated daring tho lr,st few weeks. Attorney-general Miller was his only visitor during tho forenoon, and he ind need the President to act in a number of pardon eases. It is expected that tho official routine of the house will bo fully re-established before the oloso of tho pre.eut week. Judge John N. Eoott. brother of Mrs. Harrison, arrived in the city this mornln?, and will be tbe President's guest for a few days. He started from Port Townsend, Wash., to attend the funeral hi Indianapolis, but fulled to reach there In time. Mr. J. Robert McKec, the President's son-in-law, left Washington this morning to resume his private business In Boston. Minister llatchellor to Resign. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Washington, Oct 31. Gen. George 8. Uatchellor, United States minister to Portugal, is at tne Arlington. His purpose iu visiting Washington at this tlmo is to tender his resignation to the Secretary of Stato to take eflect about the middle of November. General Batchellor is not leaving tho diplomatic servlco because of any dissatisfaction with his post, whieh ho says has been a most agreeable one. He is, however, anxious to return to private business, and Is about to accept a proposition mado to him some tlmo ago by three large life insurance companies of New York to be their "diplomatic representative in Europe. Ills residence will bo in .Parhv General Batchellor has been the reproj6eutatlveot this government at Lisbon for the last two years. . General Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Oct 31. -Postmasters appointed for Indiana: W. II. M ah an at Brown's Valley, vice T. F. Patton, resigned; L. W. Tanner at Pleasant Grove, vice T. J. Richardson, resigned. Col. W. v. Dudley is not goinr to Indiana to vote. He is paired with Dick Bright By proclamation issued this afternoon the Prt sldeut has extended tho beneliU of the American copyright to Italy. Baron Fava, of Italy, dean of the diplomats corps, has, in behalf of his collcaguos, addressed tha Secretary of Stato in appreciation of the courtesies extended to tho corps during their going to and returning from tho dedication coreluonics at Chicago recently. Tho Secretary has replied iu felicitous terms. nKXEY COUNTY'S MONEY. Contradiction of Untruths Retailed by Two Prominent Pemocratic Candidates. . t . . . To the Editor or the Ir.nianauojis Journal: We, the undersigned, central committee-' men of the Republican party in tho various townships in Henry connty, having information that Claude Matthews, Democratlo caudidato for Governor, in a speech at New Castle, and William It Myers, Democratic candidato for Secretary of Stato, in a speech at Mooreland, declared that the Conr.cy CoiutnissiouerH of Henry county and the county officers had collected 17.ZCA.H more money than was needed for county pnrposcs, and tbe abovo sum was unaccounted for, aud intimated tbat said Binn was atoleu by tbe county ollicers; also, having information that a man calliui? himself Dr. (Julian, claiming to bo a representative of tho Indianapolis Sentinel, after spending three days in the auditor's ollico perusing the records. lias assorted through the columns of tbe Sentinel and local Democratlo organs that he had found evidence of corruption; we further declare that w havo carefully examined tho records iu the ollice of tho

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. L ELDER, 43 k 45 county auditor, and tind tbat they plainly show the charges to be falso in every particular, and that they are eridentl.v made with willful and malicious intent, and tbat candidates seeking high offices and public favor, who would willfully misrepresent the facts to deceive the voter, are unworthy the confidence and rcsnect of good citizens. ... We lile herewith a statement setting forth tho purposes for which eaid amount of moneys claimed to have been stolen or unaccounted for was collected, and the full and complete disbursement of tho money, and the reader can plainly see that over $23,000 of the same wgs paid to the State by reason of the sew Democratic tax law, and the balance was paid to the township trustees for the publio sohooln, building school-houses, improvement of roads and bridges and other legitimate and necessary purposes. We also find that the : County Commissioners are in no way responsible for the increase, as the entire increase is composed, of levies made by the Legislature of tho State, and the township trustees, over which the commissioners had no control whatever, and that the increased levies of Democratic trustees average! larger than those of tbe Republican trustees. We find that the County Commissioners reduced the levy for . connty purposes, in 1W1, 10 cents on the 8100, or from 40 to SO cents, and that the levy of 1892 has been reduced to 25 cents on tbe $100, and that this sum is the lowest that the county levy has been placed at any timo dnring the part fifteen years, and we have reason to believe tbat tho business is managed as economically as possible. Wo further state that wo are authorized by Richmond Wiaehart, auditor of Henry county, to oifer ?5(X) rewurd for any evidence of corruption or misappropriation of fuDda daring his term ot otlice, to be lound by any rcspoctable nou-partisan committee or persons desiring to investigate the records of nis office, and to further state that said county auditor courts HiTestiga; tion and examination of the books of his oriice, except it be by irresponsible demagogues or their hirelings for political purposes. The exhibit of receipts and disbursements accounting for said sum is appended: Total amount of taxes, including delinquencies charged on duplicate of 1891 ,...$2G2.300.10 Same on duplicate of 1400 214.93ti.Uti Amount of 1891 over 1890 $47.3 64. 14 Amount paid to Stato taxes 1891 over ISOO $23,410.80 Amount paid for bridge aud pike fund 18U1 over 1SU0 54.34 Amount paid to trustees for township fund 1891 over XtiW..;. 2.394.72 Amount paid trustees for tuition fund 1891 over 1890 3,458.77 Amouut paid trustees for special ectiool fund 1891 over 190 1,313.44 Amouut paid ti u iteea for road taxes 1891 over 189U 8.7C8.25 Amouut paid trustees for dog taxes 1891 over 190 65.00 Amouut paid corporation trustees for corporation Ux 191 over lb90 5,082.71 Amouut paid corporation trusters for street tax U9iover 1890 1,883.54 Amount paid trustees for gravelroad bomls 1891 over 1890 - 416.31 Amount delinquent taxes 1891 over 1890 1,535.10 Total $19,147.93 Amount levied by County Cotnmiseioucrs lessen l9l than 1890.... 722.10 v. . $47,725.82 Amount corporation bonds less In 191 than 1890 361.63 947,364711 Chap. W. Okel, Frank Shivkly. 1. N. Wkight. Wm. Wkigiitsmax, John W. ayse, C. C. M unit ay. C. J. Swain, P.M. Vaudenuamv, Sam Chaig. L. A. Williams, K. L. Klliott, Nkw Castle, IndA Oct 29. W02TH A GUIxJEA A CCS." ItJi J COTIBED TITH X TASTELESS AXD SOLUBLE COATIXG. v A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR ; Indtffextlon, Want of Appetite TWtness after Mraln, Vomit i nn. Hiclcnm of 5 tne aiomaen, jitunu nr Mver fmJ plaint, Stth jreadae!tr.Vt,M ChiUg. its. and All Xervoita A fTt-rtinn. eo. in principal cau ia cfn-rilW 1 to h frnnd in th iinmu.h n t 1 u 1 w-w UPf iv-l'f Uo pr Ti. riqht ,:J eU uiU U itell. 1'rora , two to four PilU twlco a day for a hort tixna , win remove tn tii. and rectore the tuizerer i to soood and latin health. j Of all drupslsts. Price 23 cents a box. It New York TWWit SAA fnnnl ir tmaaawawwUi

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tS. 64 West Mnrvlrmd Sfc. WHAT MEANS UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED Wt6 cooy

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SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET THE DAILY JOURNAL Furnishes ALL the KEWS Local, Domestic and Foreign; complete and accurate market reports; a State news service that covers all important events, and a generous supply of miscellaneous information for general readers. Its columns, both news and advertising, aro freo from indecent or objectionable matter, and tho paper is liked best by those who havo known it longest Give it a trial It will cost you 15 Cents a Week, And for 3 cents additional you will receive tho SUNDAY JOURNAL, which contains MORE and BETTER HEADING matter than any other paper printed in Indiana, Thur) Non-PartUan Toller. Asa coD.oqucnce of the (Jray et al. meeting in Terre Haute last niht, about one-hall of tho pon-partisau police force were alone in patrolling their beats. Several weeks ago Superintendent Colbert requested that no ruan on the force art for a leavo of absence unlcs It wa absolutely necesnry, because he did not want to bare men patrolling thtlr district separately. A number of them, niuouK the nunjl'cr the Superintendent himelf. however, seem to have fouud it atsolutely uec !ary to attend the Democratlo rally In the western border ot the mate. Highway Kobbery. Villlsm C. Bonner reported at the polico station latt night that be bad been knocked down lu Wct IndiaiiiolU Ijftman named rowc!l aud robbed of $7 and a ailrer watctw