Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1874 — Page 1

; , -:INIIANAypLI3, -TUESDAY. MAY 2, 1874 I i v .hu to , '.7 r1 Pi :i .-;! J . ri ) AVHOIVE NUMBER 1,752 I I.

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'.TBE JUNE SALLY, -'ij -'1 i .v.,v .J ri'.l fnXBiib; MÜSTSR. 1 vo V COUNTY' ABOCSEIk ..,.. x TiRimj'cAiJ-o-H iiuii 1 LIKE.' Tlie following address with Signatur tUched, ppeapfn thalfjlt ppcr: ' Whin the" questions upon whie political ' Vrt ri formed are solved by ttre voice of th poplekorbi tfe lpe of jtiwe, the usefulrress of such parties are at an ead,and thiy Ji'iwmijiiMfc'.101'' 5be politician c'ind b,dpmagosf e. wherewitB to fleece od jTefraud the people. SMsch I taa vase with the parties' of ottraatry to-day. ' There are no " iiinslMuestetwea theia. and corruption ' is succeeding to oöres of trust and place of power, and tue ngtua an imere-it i d V people are trampled under foot. We think ! ; the time has come for-ws to bury the, dead :'' issue, of the pa out ,cC sight to cease a ' party strife that no longer represents a difference -sc ophrien and to, address surselves to. I be oobler tak -of ..redressiog tbe the jHer . of , tne poople reiorminjj i. buwtbat have crept, into our government J .fiiee, repinlies of paat political differ encen. VAa46peciar;j do we thiuk it is time for the mnnVi u name tosether to protect their vast TmL.mMt trainst the eflorle of those who rt:id awot'low .tbena ud. We therefore In ' wiL thn urtner cd other industrial claseea .w all 'Wfbo. agree with u in tbse eenU xnents to meet at Uhe place of holding eleeV ' u-na in ,tLe eereral . townships,- on Satoirday, abe 23d ;day of May, at 2 o'cVjcIc B. M., U elect de)$ate to. the- county con- : . -rention, to be held at the courthouse, in the V it of iafavet9,on Saturday, tbe 30th, iay -Of "May. at 10 o'clock a. m., to nomlatendidatee for the Tariou offices to be filled at the eominfi' election, aaid dwlegatea to be hnun m follows: Two from each townhin jnl ai-xlrom tho city of La layette, to .ha chosen frooo amonjr those who are fnlly iidentiöed with this moTemenU .K. C Barth alomew, ' " James-Hra, T. B.t'aalrty, , , '-3 . W. IWotey, Thoirma Ua.ll, . . James Wooly, Job of Uormley, itbMtM llaln. B.C. VanValaenberg. John K. Bmlth, JsmetCook, . WKIeplnger H. Herab, .J. K. Kmereon, r , I. R. Pierce, W.W.Uravea, . . Joaeph Kawlea, A.C.Taylor, ' ,'lt.F.Hoton; : Jethro Newlll, , , J. C. Smith, ltvld ftrr, .. i V. C Boruui, . . : O. J.Boruin,. ' N.Cook, Thon. BartbüMmeir, James Nonre, K. Uladxleo, Jamea Ball, J.U.Coyta. Thomas Uwn, M. Ball. H. B. Williamson. Henry Martin, . , J. Uoldberry, W. A. HeaaKat, . lu bl. Henderson, Y. H. Hen t my er, A. Morehouae, K.C Pitrce, E.U. Y eager. Ii. Baker. H. A. Jamison, ; : B.ötretch, John P. Hheridan. t. H. Bailey, J. W. Davidaoav M. W. isorum, U. K. MebSTy, George C. I'rlce, .Biephen Jones, .. Uus Anderson, James Hawkins, ' W. M. Blac? stock, Wm. Fmmart, Q. W. Hull, Bruce r.ramart, James H. Kmrncrt, joun Miller, Bennett f'oresman, B. B. Lut. A. Henderson, H.C Downing, . K U. Veager. J. A. Hendersea, ' A. Bar kern a, James St. Henderson D. C. Jones, Wm.U. MarUn, Jamea Turner. Alexander Jones, Ueorge Nelbergail, James Jones. . John F. Hall. Cuarles Jones, T.J. Mikels, W. H. Binns, J.t'Orlgss, Thomas Noton, Joan Hain, F. AchUon, !H.M.lUicbey, . Robert Burtln, , T. P. Bunnell. Joseph U. Cbeeamaa, . Thomas O'Brien, . ' A. Raab, Josiah Martin. N. Knglet, O. Hpitxnagle. A. K. McLean, D.H.mlth. ' ' William Uran am, J. H. Klaer, . Peter eedham, Freeman Shepherd, V. D. Atkins. ' U. B. Andrews, Jacob Bmlth, Benjamin Kay, Jarvis Newto.i. John P. Anderson, John HefTner. ' K.J. Johnson, 'A.M.Baum. : Jamea A. llogan, W. K. Pierce, James McCiovern, " 8ylveter Bryant, J. J. Kills, J.F.Cartmill, William Campbell, J.W.Calvert, John Long, W. H.ügüen, ' Kd. tiraves, : Ed. Korlon, . D.U. Bmlth, Harvey Kinney, ' Aba. Long, Charier Piesee, O.A. Ray, A. B. McMillan, Joeeph'Hmltii, John Insley, James Campbell, ' K.U. Cssior, , ' Joaeph lUtes. ' Joseph bpauldlng, . .-Wm. Hawkins, . ' Jacob rancera, M.C. Barns, r... . T. Head, lr, " P. Wendeibon, John Hlatt, - WUUam Hlatt, Anson Dyon. ' J. K. Kiienberlckv , A. Karl, B. K- But.s, Ueore Blover, John graUh. .- W. W. McDonald. . JeMle lUjer, IU)boert Charter, W. D. Reed, Wllbert W llaon, Kdwin Taylor, -t: , . K. Abolu, "J. CABh, W. H. Hickman, John Hht-eta, ' H.H. Oilar, A. Mar back, , . , H.H. Howard, '. Krdraan, - John Martin, ' John Brutus, - ui t. 17 Henry Cru, . Job n Ij. Kpperson jwrryoAcx, f Vieujamln Martin, ' E. 8. Boland, ' AlfzmDiir JiUaer, . J. K. Oilar, -' Daolel Hlcka, James T. Moore, . J.M.Oay. .. . A mos Welch. William Htorer, . Henry Cappy, James Morris, ' J , , A..Cra1g, : t sorge W. Mlkel," 1). a. Chapman, Moses R. BID us, . w. w. Lnin. ' B. F. Brtdiman.' 1 t; Terrys it J. (kMorehead, J.T. Boo p. W'iUlara Buck, . Jams Price, s Albert unborn, Robert Buck, . M. Ward. j.. s y ' UNawioB, , Jacob Lowe, William T.Murdoek. C. K. Meder, Dennis Campion, Patrlsk Tracy, Parton Alexander, . J. K. Brown, MorriPea. J.U.Gardner, W. Uladden, , J. WrCrWi . Hllas LoiiK. . i '. ' Harvey Uioch. - Dr. Jones, J. P. Hays, J. M.JobiMBsn, '",'. .ifareoa Aaon. ; James Con nett, BenJ.OraTea, ., 1 Jam p Bryan.1 "- L. W. rrobaoOv John Montgomery, John Bowels, U. W.Odell, -. JCmmet Ba.be. - J. W. Jameaon,Jr v Wm. R. Kill, - JlaiTlsoo Lsytoa. John Tyson, H.J. Hawklaa, ,W.C Randolph, , , . P. Feel, H. Foget, Jacob Johnson, Henry Rakeatraw, D. Hhoemaker, J.C. iiapen, U. W. B. McCuteheon, H. B. Blacker, . H. Weddel I, Joseph Wad dell, 4'amsll Waddell, Harman Btingley, W. Robinson. J. W. DunsJn, P. A. took, James tlngley, Thomas Daw fee, W.Hi swart, : J.N. Johnson, K. O. Hmlley, , James Hmtey, o. . iforebousa, R. P. Kan, It. Hoon, . M. Ha wies, J. W. Jamison, Jaekaon Caster, ' CharUs Custor, V. K. Wtver, N. J. Btlncler, John Cart mill, H. II. Huffman, John Routh, A. L ns, Jasper Kabb, - ; .James M. Bryan, , . leorge W. Uraral, O.J Martin, David Cnlver, - Marlon Ward. Thomas 1. Abbett, ; .. iieors Rows, Jennera Baer, John J.Parker, A.B. Blosser, . W. W. Cummlngs, ThomuJouM. Milton Hawkins, Ii. W. Biacksiock, A.. 1 J. Culver, Ales Jennings, J. lleckethorn, Billy Barnnard, P. E. Kellogg, ' John Ho uii era, W. F.Hmlth, J. F. Pierce, Jonn Hentmyer, Ed. Payne, James Sheets, John Thomas, J. K. Elston, John Uross, John Clogg, LI). lUidgway, . . John It. Smith, . Joseph Kemble, T. B. smith, W. H.Cranfill, 1). C. Beaver. A. J.Ray, . W. Boland, , Jesss Meharry, John Biack, John Trusler, James T. Wallace, J. A. A i nett, B. McDall, John smith, Theo. Harrison, M.S. Hammers, Anthony SUugley, . (Orr e I'leree, iieoixe W. heet, W 11 lam Culver, W. II. Martin,. Jami l Doty, F. E. Lent, N. W. Parrlsh, James Back, , J. Harte, George Humbert, ' J. H. Wl.i-hip, John M. 13oggs, syivesisr Taylor, -I. B. Lots, Parry Buck,

Henry iCrl). John Deardoff, W.W.Srolth, J. p. Keanett, 1 J. U. Itadaoa, , H. U. Johnoo, ; Jaraee MaUack. , William a. Uoty, , Lctvl J ö1d. Will Um Muter, .Will lan William, H. Wheeler, . Jamea Francia, ; ; Wood Hbephard, . , W.O.IaTJMon, LfcTboroell, K. B. Fr deriek, ! :I Samuel Croecup UM. Terry. ( n litmealwTla, ; Andrtv MOTern A. TrKiie. i Jmee Htralar '' " P. K.XemtDKrr r Nelioo Lti I i William tieonptt, ' Benjamin Bayle, Junta Votllj-' Kwlof tmli3ri.' Jtne McKlnKer .. Wll im Mnrphr' 1t1U Mehiury, W.UU Wheeler, . Jm M. itsnela, Jatxie Wood, , W. UOniMTtr. V. H. Kills, A. lU-Vaa meter, A. llawkioa, r' Jobu Kudlooti' f . JmM W. Jobiuma, A. L. Pherldmn, A. J. Cadwalladerv; K. R. Klnny, t - B. J. Hall, . . I.C.. Whitehead, . . i W. W. wtjwUy, , - John Alunaon, i j .WlUlantK-Tllt, Joba kuop, . John boIe, Mlmon NTaltr, R. B Welch, i J. N. Htely, "' C K. Wllnon, , , B, K. Ferituflon, Airretl iionman, V.ICHherry. v. l ,Wm. M. Remington, i.t JoKph Beeveii, O. W.MlUer, H. iMvaax, ' 1 MiltM Uardner, ,. W. U.heier, Thema J, axnes. JHiDuel beeker, . W. M&hcva. . IK hrnard, ' B. T. Bailey. Tliomas P. Smith, Gorge W. KendelUs I 'l-rt 1CLARK. COÜXTY. . I' The dark County Record publishe a eall ith' a few'ol the. äaies'whfcH; it might K.vohad. f ThH shows that party cohesion is zone out of Clark.' ' The call la thla i Be Hen ins that none'; tut honest, so Der anc competent persons ebould t placed in pooffritv M.RTinfy tha fart that these aestraois esas n carnot be attainexl lu Clark connty under 4tinor ..rirrtmstances. dv aanerence to nMMit noliMcai orKamzaiiona, wa mww frt rMnectfellT'i invite all ' cltiaens -yr . .1 , t f mark . countv. lr-especvive w mrt : naniAa or amuaiions, wuo - - . . ... . . aTree with ..us. ..in the foregoing -sentiments, mnd who -are m iavor oi re trenchment and reform in our county du Uiiu arlalra.'and of the promotion of our agricultural and other inaueinai interests, tA mt in mass convention at Charlfstown, on Saturday, tbe BOth day of May, 1874, far the purpose of nominating candidates for the various county offices to be filled at the ensuing October election, ana ror tne trans ,-Mnn of such other business as may prop before such convention. We further suggest that the people favorable to. a citizens' reiorrn - ticket meet in their respective townships on Fridayj .May 29, for the purpose ot selecting five men in each tnwnshiD. who shall constitute a nominating committee, and shall report a ticket for tbe ratification of the mass meeting on the 80th: - W. BsMock, ; Dennis Willey. James Howard, A. D. Luis, . .... U.U.Hl-es, J. P. Nicholson, ' John Prather, ''Wm.Whalen, J. U.Crawfoid, Wm.Kahl, 1. J. Ash. Henry Hamburgher, Jacob Fisher, Jacob Walker, Abraham Bottom. A. M. Klrkpatrlck, R. B. Henton, ' J.E. Oldham, S.U. Felmet, J.C Drummond, j. W. Berry, W H. Berry, N.M. Bey, J. H. Rodgers, J. I)anud, : Joslab Dally, W.U. Hatch, W. L. Hughes, B W. Wee. J. P. Clemmon, . C. Il taler, C ilafford. i, W. Ross, Wm. Kelly, . J. A. Allen, Jr., ii. P. Baird, - : W. M. Blunk, ' " ; J. W. Graves, , J.H.Lowden, Viva. Davis, Jacob Boyer, ' J.T. Hamilton, ; Thomas Uiltner, : A. A, Ulltner, ..' John Byer, J.C. Davis, " ' P.MlkS, K.H.U Honneas, . . Jt. Klebammer, F. Kants Michael Wool, Jona. Uhlrich, Valentine Htrobel, ' ' , .John Jlnklns, . Ijeo RedlDger. T. W. Huckleberry, Wm. Wrlgbt. AlvU Ball. Theo. Hag Mel, John MoCurdy, Hamuel Allen, H. W. Swarts, . .Martin Koerner. , Charles Allen' Joseph Ehringer.. Fred Popp, Joseph Koernor, Timothy Mann, Jackson Ad klna, Fred Han nhon, ., Joseph Adam. Sylvester Ward, " Thomas Scott, - Thomas Morgan, . . , J. A. Roberthon, , Thomaa Adkins, Owen Shoemaker,' ' Lnnim Snider, . M S. Wilaon, r Luman Merrill, Luman Peeier. ' Peter saltk eid, J. A- shnmaker, C. P. Ward, N. 1 Carnea, . . , J. F. Merrl'l, ' . , John Scheidt, John Hllder, Wra. Rlggle. J.B. SaUketd, C. P. Wbalen, Jr . Oliver Orone, C. P. Whalen, Sr A. Hargenahtlme, Frank Rasset, Wra. Whalen, Peter Biesel, K. Morgan, John Man, M. M. Meeks, W. I. MeUulre, Reuben Mc Daniel, . s.u. Ward. . E.R. P. Winter, David Wilson, L. P. King. IraW. Wilaon; D. A. Borna. J. P. Reynolds, J. N. Snider, . Henry Man, A. Chrltwell, James Connell, ' John Ankiy, Jsmes McKinley, Rlcbsrd M etil 11, T. R. McKinley. Samuel McKinley, - Jobn Llttell. Thomas Bell. Wm. McKinley, Alex. 1 onsacre, : John Hparks, Z. .N'lcko.aon, . T. S. Ransom, K. M. Brock, . John McKinley, J. D. Harn, franklin Tartar at, T, B. Carter, J.K.Vance, H. D. Dow, Ii, 1 Martin, A. BtanUeford, ( A. J.Gray, - . B. O. Akers , C.B.IIawfs, Phil M. Daily, - II.- C Jackaon, ' . W. F. Lee, 1 M. BottorfT. Sr, Neloon Huckleberry John DeadncK, W. H. McCoy, t i L. C. McCormick, A Sagebiel, Philip Hartman, Ietvis MK3oy, Kllftha Miller, W. W.Smtlh, II. H. Combs, D. W. Weir, James Kirkpatrick, Tbos. MeCormlck, J.K. Coombs, J. D. L'tlon, , C. A. Slmonton, Milton Payne, , Pqnlre Mc light, R. B. Hamilton, . J W.Manaugh, W.B. Dean, Joseph Shambaugh, A. J. Masena, H. N. Hammond, George Ulltner, Thomas West, O. W. Tncker, J. L Hammond, l&aae Bimmonton, ' Sarauel Berry, 1 O. K.Safte, :: N.W.Smith. , Henry Uilton, II. B. Watklns, ' - "D.U. Watklns, ; W. A.Bage, B. C.Consley, - . Im A. Glltner, II. P. Weat, 1 ' Charlie McCrlght, Robert Veselxad, ' :). Jasper Wood, Wm. Suthrn, John Srattb, Alexander Wilson, Thomas Tulley, A Palley, Wm. Morgan, Anderson Meeks, David Morgan, Jr CoU. Zeltvouel, Bennett Adkins, Henry Jackaon, Albert Warman John McCory. Phillip McCory, Harrtkon MUler, John Lee, John T. Kelley, ' F. K. Kelley. 1 4. W. Weller, Ell K. Johnson, John Btone, , , s W. P. Baus, Henry Franey, i,. 1 Da let Thomas, ' H. U. McCory, . . . Inhn Vta.ll or v. , Thomas IL Butts. I J. T. Jackson. Addison Johnson, -Tyler Jackson, . IK IL Warman, , ' PblUp Miller, John Benfleld, Joseph C Wagoner ' A. J. Thomas, ' J.B. Jackaon, fr " D.D. Jackaon, ; " W.B. Ward, , i. t , W. Btone, '. , ! ' Frank Rank,: . , Nick K.brlnger, ' , -Max Zahner, . P Hoken brach, . Martin Meier, M. Zimmerman, . Jacob Engel. -John Schneider, Anton Kraua, . . V. Schindler. Matthias Engel, . J Y. Ollige, Nicholas Robbers, Christian echmidt Oasslmer Koelmel, Antnony Koehn, ' John 'lfnnry, Hebaatian Popp, ' John Krerner, Waan Jenkins, ! D. Morgan, Hr. Martiu Sehudnell, Ueorgs Rlle, Joseph 7,11, i Frank Huri, J.II. Meyer, " Michael Flauer, ' I.T.Porter, J. M. Tilford, C. B. Robertson, E. J. Porter, J. If.Uodlker J. Rosen bargej, J. A. KImbrel, J.M. HMlett.. rgneschus Hober, ' urno inppte, Thomas Kern, Jofeeph Ilolhab, George Tiemao, H.C. Whltson. BUentlne Mlasey, Peter Missey. Adam Rotenburg er, Zeph. Johnson. Jobn McKinler, ' Wm. McKinley, r Jamea Whltson, , -C Hubart. u.ömitt. u. w. McKinley.. William McKinley,

lictPists, and mafeounty ou.cr rmmuj Pnrvioi, " ' shocld be selectedwolely in consideration of I tion, and are moving i in t he . matter w th ..i. i.,n MrtifitnAas for nlace. and rhon and ' earnestness. land i who honestly

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THEFARMBR'SJOUttiiA It 3 i.x:''lTAlC K3 A. HAND. 1 MT ' WHAT THE MOVEMENT IMPLIES4 ! -The Indianapoli . armer or tnis wse. uoclarea1o the reform moTemeni m va manly'way: 'The patrons of husbandry u an order, were in no way responsible h6 call, and the Indiana Farmer was .oppt$ed to theime and rninnei' 61 IIa ür'jue, and we bare vised our influence to draubose the pub lic mind ol the impressicm that the order responslAe for tt.""TTxre Is no denying the fact that there' fs VVJe-epread dissatis faction with both of the great parties of, the roan try, and a deep", settled- conviction that they cannot be parlfied and made .useful. The veto ot the currency bill by the presideut has intensified and increased mm dissatisfaction, and the recent county nomin.tton :rf both 'Donucai parties i ior county officers, as far as heara ' irom, pas mainly resulted In nominating court bouse rins, which have too long been allowed to control the honest, voters of .the country, thus almost destrovinir any hope of the flOrjle's belne reliered of their heavy burUniL so far as relates to high . assessmehts, high sauries ana , nign taxes. . w oatever msT have been the oriel n ol tbe:calL iiiere u nn Innerer anv don bt i that 'thousands! of the best men la the State, of both- political believe the only way to purify the country and protect the just rights .of tbe laboring and -nrrvlnrinff - classes. . is through i an organization -of the . people which lavprs reform and a lust - aa ministration oi puv government, that wHl no longer be perverted to favoring monopolies and capital to the detriment of labor. Il cannot Justly be de nominated "the farmers' movement." : lor whil it embraces a large number of farmers, the labor unions and nearly every other Industry have, through their representatives. signified i their approval and intention 01 joining their fortunes with the farmers. And wny notr lney nave a vwuiumu uicrmk, arvi then should be harmony of action. ranitoi has too much influence in tbe nation It is adding dollar to dollar, and Is growing It .demands : Its .poond of flesh." while tbe industries of the country - . - a are paralysed, labor begging lor employment, ami tho hard toil of tbe prod o cine classes is unrewarded. Instead ol progress, development and nrosneritv. we have stagnation and genernl : prostration . ot . business, bebecause monopolies, high salaries, and high Ut havn fastened thtm?elves like vamnirA bnon ths vitale of the country. Politiciana may demur and officeholders protest, .but the people, without respect to party. are determined to elect none but comreteut, honest and faithful men, who will regard the interests of tbe laboring and producing classes, and who will see to it tbat jus. tice is done to all. There Is scarcely a count v In the state, we do not care which nartv ia In the majority, that is without its caurt-house ring, wnicn is a cuiso iu mo nla. Thev have literally eaten out our sub stance; they have grown rich on money rung from the hard toil or laDor. uur neaviest taxes come from county . assessments, and tbe people demand that tha men composing these rings must retire from office, and new, honest and competent men fill their places. The one term principle should be rigidly applied with very lew exceptions, and there should be a fair representation of farmers in all tbe public ounces. Do not the farmers pay about two-thltls of all the taxes? Who has a better right to a voice in levying Uses and directing their expenditure, and ' in administering the - government ? We ; have no fears - of . the deliberate .action of tbe people for we have an nnshaken faith In their intelligence, ability and justness. Do not our surroundings invite the laborers and producing classes to meet together and take council for tbe future? Lot it be understood that it la not a movement of the farmers alone, but an uprising ol the people w'thout regard to former parties Ample arrangements have been made for . substantial ref reshments at reasonable prices. The sale of. intoxicating liquors on or near the ground will be prohibited. Meetings for the election of. delegates to the county conventions will be held in the townships on tte 30th day of May, and county conventions, for the election of delegates to the state convention, on the 6th day ol Jone. Y ' THE JUNE RALLY. FORSCASTTNQ THB C0ITVESTI0 WORDS CACTION AND COUNSEL. To Ifut RiiUr of the Sentinel , PF Sir: It ia now evident that the 10th of June will be a memorable day in the political history of Indiana. Whatever the circumstances attending the issue of the call; it was evidently well timed, since it ia meeting prompt response. The people were ready and waiting. Theywre comprehending, too, that whether the convention . was called in the interest ot individuals or cliques tor the promotion of illegitimate schemin gs, or lor tbe purposes which tbe language ot the call set forth, it . is just as necessary in the one ease as lu tbe other, that every section ot the state should be represented by : , its good and true men. If . intending wrong it -' should - be . restrained ; If . good 1 ,U should be aided and encouraged. '..'.( -- It ia not . necessary at this late day to offer argument ' In proof that there is work for such a convention to du. I doubt whether you can find an intelligent man in the state who does not know that the body politic ia In an unhealthy and diseased condition. Every ore realizes that a remedy should be found, and that quickly. The state abounds in mil the elements which should insure prosperity; a fertile soil, inexhaustible ores, extensive forests, and above all andonntmling all, an Intelligent, industrious people. And yet a lew unscrupulous demarosues. carelessly ' eut rusted -. by the voters of - the state with political power, have undermined the- publie confidence, embarrassed the productive Industries ard have slniost deadened tbe public conscience. If this be borne in mind by the delegates who shall coma up here - on the 10th dar of June, If they comprehend how much Is in volved lo their deliberations, they will cait aside all personal considerations, and for getting self will attempt to restore tbat harmony as between man and man. between Class and class, which Is a first essential to material prosperity. It Is not tbat thev will have ' coie here to nominate aiate officers. This is but a secondary consideration. The first duty U to decide, upon a wise public policy and to pledge their const it uenciea unequivocally to its support. The reform we soek cannot be had from tbe governor's ofliCenor from the state hous.' It must commence In the local precinct, and tbe first work to be done is at the primary ballot box. Set tbe people to' thinking and to voting conscientiously and intelligently, and 'we shall have' good local officers to execute tbe laws and to inspire the people with respect for them. ' Secure this, " and corrnpt ion in the higher grades is out ol the question. Secure this, and we

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y-rear tust., corrnpt men . i , . . . & can eenre me .is!hr. and we shall mtn cf jjitegrity to make ItT 1r2.Tl0ny honest men to execute tnens. rr, dtilewates who come here should T6ro v? r 11 ib lIme tbat lhy are " ffeTS t uctlnp'lbr themselTes. but for ttirlV constituents at home. If the true men w io are htre will so remember and labor 6vcientrOualy, there. Is , nothing to fear Witt office seeking marplots. l&ntajtAroLzs, uay Z3, 1S7. J 1.1 i "' THETIDE ALL O&fijWAY.' , VAK.M WOT&8 OV- A, fOUTICAE. ' KllTD WiTXI ,Wnx JtEP03D.)(4 , jto 'If. FVom i meoatlant f Bb sjaaUnsl: Rjchxonp May 20. I 'send' you a few more names , which . have- ,been procured without effort.' x The enthusiasm of tbe peo ple la unbounded, ' and had an effort been made we' mighthave swelled; tbe list to ntore than. two thousand name,. .The cause Is growing, and'old Wayne" will respond to the call at the ensuing state election in a manner tbat will make all who love to see the affairs . of . a government honestly and economically administered rejoice: i . jamethmeiw, j. A. i. Saenger, W.LggbaJt, J. A.Stradle, Wm. tlliott.- - Nortis Jon Jscob Graham, - Benjamin Hill, Henrv L . IUU . ' E.F.Oeborn, J James lUidaley. r, George Coole, A. Uliraes. , Wm. Davenport.' N. D. McClme, t,H. Scarce, , . n xu. w una, (f, James Toney, , . John Kaper, FnQund Williams, . Martin Coffmau,. .. Michael IX Wagner, .H. A. Miller, vv m. l nam oer, F. AI. Chamberlain .'N.Kunley, -1 ' tft . X.- rf C.Davldbon. , ' .. , . L.M. Vsndik. t .im . rrr I HJEABTY 8TMPATHT IN THE OBJECT. j " From the Oretnfield Ttewy.' y Readers of the Te ws do not need to have us repeat now that tbe purposes of the above call have our hearty' sympathy. We have labored from the first to have the laboring and producing ' classes take 1 a more active part in political affairs, instead of allowing political Dumtr1ersand self-seeking demagogues to do their thinking fortbem and to have them select men for ofhee who will represent them, - and not) allow these same demagogue to take the front seats in all tbe conventions, and procure their own ; nomination and election by means of partisan machinery and the . party lash. The only tuest ion between - tbe desiguers. of tbe bove ' call and " ourselves Is simply that or- the ' means 1 to 4 accomp. two tue ena sougnw . vve inougbt perhaps the purpose could be accomplished within the two old parties, and without attempting a third. We believed all that would be required to purily politics and bring about needed reforms would be more atteutiou to the forming of platforms .aud selection of candidates oy ihe people themselves at the regular conventions ol their respective parties. But to this plan the objection is raised that tbe . producing classes are divided be tweeu the two parties by no real question o principle, and that while their interests are anirorm, the maintenance cf tbe old party lines would cause men to remain opposed to eacn otner , wnoee true interests were Identical, and whose efforts . and votes should be united for their common interest ;,: ;. r iUITK PAIDONABLK. . i : - . ; Prstn the Fori Wayne SentlaeL . : I- There is a hilarity in the columns of tbe I Indianapolis Sentinel which i perhaps par donable. .It was the first to announce the irreat new. departure among, the farmers o the staler It publishes the call for the lsth Of June meeting as a piece of news. The Journal didn't know anything about it, and pmiea aarkley that tbe Sentinel, Dave Gooding and a few more agriculturists had cooked up the '.whole thing. The Sentinel, stoutly maintained, ita . eround. and the other day Us adversary, formally recognized tbe situation. It, admit that " the larmers' Convention on tbe , 10th ot June may tbe largely attended.'.' That is glory enough. There is to be a farmers' convention, and tbe Sentinel is avenged. There is indeed no,. room to doubt .that there will be a movement of some kind, and it is pretty evident that it will be antagon istic to the present order of things. But it is Impossible (o predict at this time the precise scope oi the action which will then be taken. The, wily ones are at fault for once. '.:,' j. . -j CALCULATING CHANCES. ; i v f From the Rvanavule Journal. ... j Itia pretty evident, that the. democracy will take ground in favor ol. a license law, but tbe republicans cannot do so without a holt of the temperance element. : Indeed, Che party is In a strait betwixt two;. If it en dorses the Baxter law, a large part ot the German element will bolt, and it it falls to f n dorse the law tbe temperance element will doubtless nominate an independent ticket. This will have a . tendency to complicate matters. . Indeed, it is not improbable that there may be lour tickets in the field this year. If the grangers nominate a full ticket on the 10th instant, and the republicans and democrats each nominate mil tickets, and the temperance men do tbe same, tbe quadrilateral right will be interesting to say the least of It. It . will be a case Where tbe voter will have a better opportuity to exercise his prerogative or depositing "mixed ticket" than la usually accorded lm in a state election.- ; A BROAD r-LATFOBSf. : ! ? f 1,1,1 From the Boonevllle 'Eooatrer. '' ' ' ' 'y Whatever may be the difference of opin kn prevailing among them, arising of neces sity from their various localities . and pur suits, they all stand upon the broad platform ox justice, honesty and reform. Justice unto all men, rich . or . poor, producer or speculator. Honesty nret above all things flse among the representative L men and tHie-holders, and reform.- in tbe entire comprehension of the word, national state, and company if necessary. The "key note'' of party leaders will riot receive such S l esponse among the voters as of yore. - Tbe party whip : cannot control the different r nlons, granges, etc, as they were once able to control refractory individuals.: Tbe press 14 no longer subservient to the will ot politicians. . A majority of them are found taking strong stands for a change of reform. ' Front the Monnt Vernoa Democrat '.,The '. 'pilly and foolish attempt of 'the Indianapolis Journal to discredit this "call'? brought out ;Mr. James Comstock, overseer of tbe slate 'grange. In a letter to tbe Sentlpel, relating tbe causes that had led to the "call" and be asserts that the "call" was put forth as tbe unanimous conclusion of Ihe entire body of . farmers, as represented at their gathering in Indianapolis." . That this is not a "bogus convention," as theltepublican asserts, bnt a meeting ot the industrial clashes of the state, strong In. numbers, mighty in wisdom and unity of. purpose, will be conclusively demonstrated the 10th day of June next. It will be such a convention as was . never, before In the Hooeier state; an uprising of the people,' con-clous of their strength and ths justness of their

IIELUE'S day:. ( hi r ;i i .THIF.qRAKDHUR , OF" ,TH n E tel. if njJPJWAU SCENE, 1 kLtj r tt I t'.M .itn'' r. a- !i.;: , ,,f-, ALIj IHAT.j.WEALTKfc.jOR;nBEAVrJT THaVWHm WKDPUfO-DKTAIUD . : - script i on or ia k kyiott-soms , sTUJtsijra 7.' A Spedil to Che Cblcai-o Tims -goes oVer the.Sartoris weadlEgoenedelidrre guests present were in grapes' at t(th edds of the soona while "ribbpna- .iieing 'eUetaied across the roomy trior each - side 'tbsy dala, leavtng th'spaeeon friOnr the wlie' double doors to thecals, ( which is -oppotJte. The wedding breakfast was spread, in the state dining room, which looked as it usually does t for state dinners. The tables were burdened with flowers. .In the center wis a three-story bride cake, which looked like a rsBtle in the air. A bed' of flowers radiated from the central ornament.. Small Hags were etncK nere ana there among the flowers.' .The mottoes on the flaes. were respec tively: Success to the President "Success to the Supreme' Court i" Success to the Army f JtSuccess to thd Xavr." But tliere was no ''Success to Congress. 'Like Sunderlahd,,Jvho forgot the vice1, president fn' bis prayer at Sumner's funeral, the caterers for got DOtn tne bride ana erooin. the' queen. and ' a few other Unimportant . personates. 1 nese aecorauons-' or - the Dreagrast tauie completed those on' the 'first floor. 'Id jthe respective chambers assigned tbe groom and bride, there were baskets and bouquet of nowers. a jew word' preliminary to (be nuptial ceremony, that filled to repletion the east 100m, will picture the flutter that Washington japonicadoui has been In: in anticipation; of thir wedding. ' SoaietyL it mav be said ' has 1vmti In - I : 1 : IN A 8TATB OF UNHKAVAI -j M for the past week, which onry ' -an ' be likened to the commotion in a secluded Vil lage when a prominent church memtej is read out of meeting; for be lt known that the larger proportien . of tbe Wasmngtoo aris tocracy has been read out of meeting or, what 1 worse left, out of the white Jkouae wedding. ' It has caused a feeling of in ward satisfaction, 1 however, for everybody lett out tas iteen put straight .Into the possession of a grievance asd a topic ot conver. sation, which yon: know, are a great bless ing to society? and a kind providence has anterrerea to prevent : even t boss not read out of meeting from . feeling unhappy that ihey are behind their neighbors In the mat er -of 1 grievance,'- by. allowing the dressmaker to tbe bridesmaids to. be an unmitigated aggravation. . The. bridesmaids sre all chosen from . among 1 the rulers of the land, except one or two. who have other claims to consideration.:, first, there is Miss Barses, daughter of Surgeon General Baroes,of ihe army. . She was tbe constant companion and bosom friend of Miss Grantt so, of course, she i first bridesmaid. Then the cabinet is represented by Miss Fish, daughter of the secretary of state;' the Senate "by w the daughters' of Senators Oonkling and ' l?relinghuysen; .the army and navy, by the daugatsr ot Admiral. Porter and Gen eral Sherman's ; eldest . . daughter," Miss Drexel, whose lather is a wealthy PhlUdel phia banker, and intimate friend of TBI FBBUDKÜT, and Genera) Dent's daughter, complete the number., In the meantime, aa I. intimated, society has been boiling over ever since ths invitations were issued. Not a hundred peo pie In Washington were Invited ; and, while it not expected that the invitation would be general, it was believed that all the prominent officials, army and navy officers, and the , residents who had been on sociable terms at the , white ; house, and had entertained the lamily, and above all, the foreign ministers would be included. Hut such Was not the, case. Only - about four senators, scarcely any of tbe heads of bureaus, ana the merest sprinkling ' of army and navy people, were asked... But i the diplomatic corps-3think of that! ,' Excepf Sir .Edward Thornton and lady, not one ol the corps was invited. . It is believed that. In. view of ihe Kioom having no relative present, tbe British minister' and his wife were asked, to support him. .However this may be, ftbe uipiomauu corps are iu a nowiing rage, ana are boldins impromptu. Indignation meetings wherever two or three are gathered to gether; and you may believe American Ignorance ef how to do a thing coinmeil faut, is receiving severe diplomatic criticisms; 1 lor know that the corps, prior to tbe issue ox the invitations, had met and resolved that.' In order to do . , . . t .. DUB HONOR TO THB OCCASION, - they would array themselves in full eeurt dress. Lackeys were kept busy dusting and repair.ng uniforms, and rubbing up. orders; and yet the diplomats, . with the exception bove noted, were not asked to do honor. Jo the occasion in any dress. There is something absolutely sublime in such lofty independence. There was great trouble , in arranging a. program , for the grand entree of the bridal procession. In the rehearsal beIbrehancLeach individual balked and got into the wrong place.and It was at one time thought they would have to rehearse this morning several times before the final performance; in which case Dr. Tiffany, of the Meptropolitan Methodist church of this 1 city, tbe officiating clergyman would have tad! to shoot them on tbe fly, as it- were, promptly reading tue marriage service tne moment he found them in proper position. Fortunately. however,1 all went smoothly thlaTbÖrningf aoi, as provero nam 15, -merry as a marriags bell." The ceremony, as stated, took place in the east room: Eleven 1 o'cloc k,ws the hour designated, ' and the affair was about as . prompt as marriage ceremonies usually are. The bridal party, having assembled np stairs, descended by the private stairway, aud proceeded down the hail in ;.. - ; . c ' ' , ' . ' THB FOLLOWTNO OBEM:'' : Mr. Sartoris and hi best man, Colonel FredGrant, amid the. strains of .the "Wedding March," advanced to the foot of the dais, where the Rev.' Dr. Tiffany awaited the bride. - Miss Conkliog and Miss Frellnghuysen. were the flrtt of tbe bridesmaids to arrive. They paused just- after - passing- the center ot tbe room. Miss Porter -and Miss Sherman - advanced beyond tbem; Miss Drexel and Miss Dent naming tbe last two, and Miss Barnes and Miss Fish passing: to the foot of the dais. Then came the bride with her father, -As she approached, Mr. Sartoris stepped forward and received her from her father. Tbe bridejaod groom stepped upon tbe dais, the bridesmaids forming a semi-circle, and tbe firmer being under the marriage bell. Dr. Tiffany then performed thelslmDleservicenf the Mnthndiat h nrih loclnding the placing of the ring. When the ceremony was completed, the minister kissed' tbe bride and : the president shed tears, belne the onlr one thus affected." Hearty congratulations then followed all around. The bride wore white satin with an immense train- flounced with round point lace of the most exquisite description, ousting 15,000, and further adorned with wreath of the accepted bridal fie wersorange

.! i ill. ;

blossoms. A high boddiee. trimmed . with lace and nowers; a veil of tulle, and a wriwOJa

J ' .... ,i , OKA NOB BLOSKOTSS and r- lAandsome . the toilet. The . . bridesmaids. ... after IU ipulllnr-cnt . n,l . .hu ,i their' dressed . above described, .looking exeeediBgty'well In them.' Thev were of white silk- with phases of tulle ; Ia front, puffings '' at , the back. ' and sashes of hits , Silk.',. CShcht Lorathar . vttfa MM of flowers. , Four - hrMim.1Ha .a blue .and- four- pink flowers.. Illjrb, waists ot tulle were arrancd over low silk wt-' The ladies generally wore demltoileta. Mrs. Grant did not wear lavender silk and point lace es at first interded, but black eilk, with black illusion over it. The drees was very handsome and IxvYim'n. The tlimmlnca were lilana and a VpU w-batl. of pansies acroes the entire breadth, extend ing m meiert side,- where tbe sash com menced. - The bodice was high and trimmed with fet. Anions the other toilpttrs -n the following: One of the most elezaatly dressed ladies present was Mm. Ir,ttAiPalmer. ef Chicairo. She wore a whita silk. embroidered in lilies. Iler diamonds were superb. Lady Thornton laid aside her mourning for the occasion, and wnra rialnt. colored silk. whit, whihs huv. Sir Kd. ward Thornton wore the Order of tbe Bath. Mrs. Serator Ormklinar wore ?rav mIIIc and. overdress -of black lace. Mrs. Nenator Chandler also dronnd h mr hlarlr ami mr.ra ia lilac, silk, with jet ornaments. The ladia aiijooicea very elegant. The bridal party, aft the congratulations were over, psAse'l out to- .'" '. . . - . .. 1 . 1 . . . . - r . . . '; THB B RKA If FAST, where the bride cut the cake the mem of which was as follows: WEDDINO BJbCSPTION, PREH1DBNTIAI. X ANSIO JI, . .. f MAT 24, 1874. ' ' ' " ' -: 1. ' üoft crabs on toast. Uateaux garnls de craq and champignon, saoo? s la creme. Croquette of ehtrketrwlth green peas. CoUlottes d'atrncac, aance a la Tartar. , Aeplc de uuignesde boHif a Ja moderne. 'Woodcocks and ssipes on toast, decorated. Broiled aptiog chickens. . Balade, aaoee Milanaise. ' ; "Strawberries with eresm. Bride-cake centerpiece, filde-pleee of Charlottes, Rosse, and oroqui bouche. -. , Oorbellaglaces a lajairllnlere. Gateaux do Trolt Freres, ep graphe en lleui dNellie Grant. PfMkJtng a la Xesnelrode. aauce a la creme. ' Oyrbellad'oranges, garniade lrale geioa, ( JBlanemange, a la Napoleon. ' Plomblers, gJirnhTde lruit-etP.earselacs. ; r. Ice cream of various flavors. ; v , Water lca of varione flavors. ' bmall fancy cakti.. Punch a la Romsloe. coffee and chocolate. " ' Fancy boxes with wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Sartoris remained but a few aomeuts at tbe table, and when the guest returned to the parlors, the bride was found there in. her traveling dress. At 1:20 the, bndat party left the house. As tbe cortege passou down the avenue, Mr. WidJow performed tbe fallowing pieces on the chimes of (he Methodist church where the president and family worship: "Wedding Pearl," Mendelssohn's "Wedding March," "Hail Columbia,". God Save "the Queen," "Grand March,", from Tannhauser. The bride and groom are decidedly : ' a young court a. Mr. Sartoris is not 24 aud she not 19 years of age. . They will reside on the Sartoris estate, JEngland, but expect to make frequent viaita to the bride's parent in this eewätry,-; Mr.- Algernon - (hartes" Frederick " Sartoris is heir to quite a handsome property, his father havifig a good estate near Southampton, England, and a large income. Mrs. Sartoris leaves her nstive country with only 25 immense trunks, in which she carries her modest wardrobe, to ssy notbi ng of the boxe which it will require to shelter the flood of gifts rained upon the fortunate young damsel of 19 years. Although her dresses were all made by a New York mediate, they are exquisitely beautiful, and reflect credit on the skill of eur countrywomen equal to the tar tamed notoriety . ot Worth. In her troBSBeao sore six black silk walking suits, variously trimmed, one with straw,one with silver and lace, another with jet and lace, three long black silk dresses, 20 embroidered white muslin, some to be worn over colored silks other as Watteau morning dress as. .Every evening silk was plaid, with two waists, one high, tbe other deoollette. One drees, which looks like a boautiful dream, la pale lilac trimmed with plaltings of crepe lies el the same color, and covered with masse of almost fragrant violets. Another has a petticoat of white silk, with puffings ot crepe hsse, snd a court train of white silk, brocaded with white and purple lilac blossoms and pink moss rose buds at the left side. Extending entirely around the train I a wreath of the same flowers. Then there ia a fairy like blue, trimmed with dainty straw and filmy Valenciennes flounces, and a rich white silk trimmed with black Brussels lace and flounces. Then she has shawls so sott snd fine that tbey can be slipped through a finger ring, and tiny slippers and shoes tor every dress; and parasols, with lace covers and rarely carved handles, and exquisite and costly sets of black and white laces, given her by her father, and lingerie that is as dainty aud richly made as if for some undine or nymph The Star, in it account of tbe marriage, says: "The mar riage has taken place sooner than wa in tended . at .first. The preparations for tbe wedding have . been on . the most -mäg"liücen scale, Tb$ .troyssesu was -mostly selected in KeW York city, as th time would not permit of a full Order taing sent to Paris; but tbe laces were telected abroad and exceeded in beauty any i thing ever seen here. There are two complete sets one of white laoe, and the other black. .This is the munificient gift of the firesident' to his daughter. The bridal dress s of the ' richest white satin, with a train three yards long. Around the bottom of tbe dress is a flounce of satin about three Inches deep, plisses of tulle on tbe edge. This flounceis laid lu on box pleats, with loops and end ot tbe satin between each pleat. Above this flounce, and teaching to the waist, are two exquisite point lace flounces, which are flat across the front breadth, and from side trimmings up the back. Tbe waist is high, snd trimmed with lace and flowers to match the skirt. The sleeves reach below the elbow, and are finished with lace. The veil ia of tulle, and fastened with orange blossom; ornaments, pearls and diamonds. She carried this morning a boquet of choice white flowers, and a pearl fan, with laoe cover.' ' ' ' ! ' . ; AT NXW TORE. New York, May 22. This evening Mr. snd Mrs. Bartoris, with the president of the United States, Mrs. Grant, aud the wedding party in general, will dine with Alex. T. Stewart, at his residence on Fifth avenue. A number of curious people gathered In the corridors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel the morning, aoxlcjs to catch a glim pee of tho bride and bridegroom, but they were difi&p pointed. Tbe president and Mrs. Grant, and a. large number of. intimate friends will aeoompany the newly wedded couple ira revenue cnttsr as far as Rand v Hook on tha departure for England to-morrow. Coloeil FredaricX D. Grant will sail for Encian des

about four weeks.