Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1876 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOHXING, OCTOrEIl 4, 1S7G.

WEDNESDAY, tJMTOIiKlt 4. How many imported negroes are on the street commissioner's pay-roll? "Will the Journal and the New; answer? A jumping-jack has as good a chance of kicking the moon in the face, a. James Buchanan lias of being elected to Congress. The train on the Pan Handle wa going at the rate of 40 miles an hour when several peopli got hurt, some of whom are now in their shrouds. Are the laboring white men of the city Content to w; themselves cast aside and imported negroes placed on the street commissioner's pay roll? Hakkisox is known as MoRToar's garbage cart. The "bloody shirt" natiness which he jjeddles o?er the State i disgik-ting to every hontet Republican. The President of IVmee receives a larger salary than Grant, 'out in til? matter of bribes, the American fimetionary is far in advance of the Frenchman. Ten rfWzens certify that Mr. Thomas Buchanan did sav what was attributed to ' him by the Sentinel, his denial to the contrary notwithstanding. l he axe corps 01 tne Shelby vUle sackirtJ partv straggled through the streets aboun midnight, looking as if they had been niak ing another night of it. Bob Ingersoll is said to be a lineal descendant of the fod who said in his heart there is no God. Still, Ben Harrison and Jiob are oheek by jowl. If the people of this congressional district value plighted faith and official integrity, they will return 31 r. Landers to he body of which he is now a"n honored memlM-r. Senat or Doolittle made a good point against Morton in his late speech, when he said there was more danger in being too much married than in not being married at all. Asthejary failed to convict Si Reynolds of perjury, it is feared that Postmaster Holloway may find another man to take a deed to a vacant lot and swear in voters to order. If the white laborers of the city want employment they should aid in hurling from power a party which prefers imported negroes to themselves as laborers upon our MreeU How do the laboring white men of the city feel when they see the street eommissioner putting imported negroes on his payToll and their own wives and children wanting bread! The American potato hug, the real 'Colorado beetle," has made its apjx-aranee in Europe, To what court Grant has assigned this bug has not yet been made public, possilv Vienna. O. P. Morton says there is no distress in ; le land, and yet his own organ, the Joural. state the startling fact that one thousand families in our city are receiving aid from the township trustee. Indianapolis is not the only city that is feeling the effects of Radical rule. There is not a city in the country that has not hundreds and thousands who are out of employment. All this the result of Radical rule. The Radicals have about abandoned the escort business. They are afraid to get a large herd of Sitting Bull's calves together for fear they cannot le controlled. They w ill let them loose on election da v. When Mr. Landers ran for Congress two years ago, he told the people what he would Atl if ehvtiv1 1 T hw mmhk hie i-rrl muJ .. , , , , in every particular, and now comes ln-fore j them for indorsement. If they desire to reward fidelity to their interests they will reelect him. . Gen. Sherman said in a recent speech at Denver, that "soldier were a good thing to have about." That is the view that Taft has upon the subject, particularly at election time in the South. Hence all the soldiers, bayonets and bullets that can b spared are sent southward just now. The colored guards were promised a free ride to Lafayette, but when they came to the depot Sitting Bull's managers refused to let them go. Sitting Bull sap the Radicals l axe sure of the negro vote, and it is of no use to throw away money on them. He is treating tbem very shabbily. If Mr. Landers is defeated, a terrible blow will be given to political integrity and fidelity to principle. He has remained faithful to every promise he made two years ago, and to defeat him now will be offering a premium to political chicanery and deception. Those who love consistency and integrity in pubMc men, idxmld Tote to re-elect him. Carl Schure in. his late Cleveland speech declared that the "Radical administration baa this peculiar merit it is so grossly cormpt as to eatUfy any mind, even the mor4. tupid, that reform U necessary After 'aying th' Z.ich Chandler was willing to lii-penae with his services. Grant has enJorsed Have, and Hayes has endorsed Urant and so far as reform is concerned, th; people might as well continue Grant in power as to put Hayes in his place.

! ROW IX TIIK REPIBLICAX CAMP.

i omer punuc piaces auriug ie j-h.-i -ea. have doubtless noticed an unusual amount of excitement among the lladkral leader. It has just leaked out that there has ln-en a row in the camp. Senator Morton and his personal followers, such as Brady, Foster, and Brother-in-law Holloway, have Ix.ldly charged that th-? chairman of the State Committee has sadly mismanaged the canvass, and they say it is now t late to remedy the mistakes. Itis well known that Foster has been detailed from his post as minister to Mexico to give counsel and advice to Friedley. Foster is a man of profound cast of countenance, and if he were half as formidable as he looks, would be a dangerous antagonist. Foster seldom talks much, but seeks to impress the public with his air of wisdom. A few days since, however, he and Brady were engaged in an animated conversation in one of the hotels, and the subject was the hopeless condition of the Radical party in the state. For once Filter laid aside his mysterious air and gave vent to his feefings. He saw in the defeat of the Radicals his recall from the Halls of the Montezuma, and said if he had leen at the helm, the organization would not be in such a deplorable condition. But these two worthies are not the onlv ones who have been complaining about bad management of the canvass. Senator Morton and Chairman Friedley met in a room in the Grand Hotel a short time since and Sitting Bull fairly roared. It is well known that he claims Indiana as his pasture and allows no rivals to stray into it. He can not forget or forgive the men who competed with him at Cincin nati. He has even carried his enmity so far as to treat Fred Douglass discourteouly. But against Bristow and Schurz he cherishes undying hate and he thinks it was a great mistake to have invited the enemies of Grant into the state to make speeches, lie charged Friedley with introducing many inconsistencies into the canvass. He said: How can we ask the Grant men to Mipport us when we give prominence to Grant's enemies? The money of the admini.-tration men is absolutely necessary for any hope of success, and they are displeased that Britow and Schurz have been called to aid the party in this state. Then there is Blaine, said Morton, my friends gave currency to the evil reports about hiia and the masses of the Republican party in the state believe they were true. You have hung him like a millstone around the neck of the party, and how can you expect us to succeed carrying so much dead weight. It is even reported that Morton fhod tear while talking to the chairman, but this mu.-t be substantiated by an affidavit before we will believe it. Altogether it is a pretty muss, and wc find ourselves in the condition f the woman who saw the husband and bear lighting jierfcetly indifferent as to which gets the letter of it. On the eve of the battle the enemy's camp is in a row und the great reform party is marchin; on to victory. (JLOOMY FOHEKOIMXiS. That highly moral, instructive, veracious and liloral-toned organ, the Indianapolis Journal, has a skeleton and hols-goblin haunting its inner chambers, hich causes it to indulge" in prophecies of the most gloomy and appalling character. It fears ballot-lntx intimidation, and knows that all sorts of desjK-rate and lnld measures will be employed to obtain a Democratic victory in this county on the 10th. Its editorial eye lighted upon the lineaments of Barney Aaron on the streets the other day. and immediately its editorial legs bore its editorial IhhIv with cheerful alacrity to its editorial office, and from behind an impregnable bastion, of loyalty-loving extra Journals (not in demand) it forthwith began to warn the camps of the faithful, and to scream defiance at Barney and his imaginary cohorts of ChiCairo shoulder-hitters in pithy and death- , , . dealing paragraphs w hich will Ik- the ad mir ation of all coming generations. It tells Barney and the Democratic party with a dauntless spirit w hich is admirable and soulinspiring to "h-k-w-a-r-e," and altogether works itself into such a spasm of courage, patriotism and political virtue, generally, that its identity is almost obscured. It wants, above all things, a nice quiet election, w here all the judges and challengers inside w ill be Republicans, and all the judges and challengers outside will be Republi cans, too, nice, orderly, quiet, colored Republicans, with clulis ' and wheel spokes to protect in a tranquil and peaceable way the sacred purity of the fran chise. The Journal's upprehensions grow out of its recollection of last spring and the manner in which that election was con ducted, and when it recalls the ruffianiism and high-handed bullyism which character ized the management of its party on that oc casion, it can not but feel that perhaps it has established a precedent which the opposition may follow, and so it suddenly becomes a hater of ruffianism and lawlessness, and pulls out its hypocritical, snivelling countenance into a doleful length at the conjured up spec tacle of a band of imported ruffians and Dem ocratic prize-fighter! which ia to garrison In dianapol is on the 40th of October. The Journal hud better direct it excessive zeal towards home, and lay before its readers the propriety of concerted action in reference to the visiting voters, they will have here, and also feelingly appeal to the generoun and hu mane for hash and sandwiches for those al ready here and stowed away in garrets and cellars. The noble black man who has left

the luxuries and refinements of hisKentucky chateau and consented to a temporary inruree rat ion in an Indianapolis loft fr the suke of swwt patriotism and love of country, should not be permitted to lie there and muse with an empty stomach on the tyranny of Democratic espionage w hich denies him the freedom of the city, and so, good, humane and loyal people, give freely of your substance. All contributions to le left at the Journal office.

(0(KRM.(i TIIK KIIEI.nYYIL.UK HIOT. On Saturday, the 23d instant, the usually quiet and orderly village of Shelbyville was for one day made the scene of unrestrained and licentious outrage, such as U rarely seen in a community claiming the title of civilized. Under the guise of a Republican meeting, a howling horde of white and black hoodlums from this city appropriately dressed in the scarlet uniforms of the Hayes and Harrison guards, invaded the town, and during their stay, riot and debauch, plunder and rapine, drunkenness and licentiousness, high-handed outrage and unbridled insult held high carnival in the startled town. Men were assaulted and women insulted in the public streets. Private houses were inv&ded and stores wen sacked. Property was ravaged and persons insulted, and all the varied forms of outrage that could be devised by the fertile brains of two thousand Radical desperadoes were heaped upon the unoffending citizens of Shelbyville. On the following morning, one week ago to-day, the Sentinel published a succinct account of this disgraceful affair sent by a special correspondent, in whose accuracy w e had the best reasons for confiding. Following the impulse of its own mendacious intincts, the Journal denounced our statement as a campaign lie, and its assertion was echoed by the whole troop of big and little papers and politicians of the Sitting Bull stripe. Assured of the trustworthiness of its correspondent, the Sentinel maintained the truth of his statements, and is now prepared to submit irrefragable evidence that in this account, denounced as a campaign lie. not one half the disgraceful truth was told. In another column appears a long list of sworn affidavits from prominent citizen of Shelbyville. including many of the victims, showing that the state of things as it actually existed during this scandalous riot was but feebly depicted in the telegram of our correspondent. The story us set forth in these affidavits is painful one to oAery good citizen and friend of order, and a damning one to the Radical party leaders under whose manipulations it took place. The occurrence illustrates the method to le employed by the Republicans to win the present canvass, and is a foreshadowing of what may be looked for in other places than Shelbyville und on more momentous occasions than a Sitting Bull glorification meeting. The Democracy has reason to congratulate itself that its opponents have hown their hand so soon. Their excesses in Shelbyville have arraved against them the whole of the better sentiment of that place, without regard to olitieal faith, as they will the w hole letter sentiment of the state w hen the facts lecome more widely known. The täte of Indiana cannot be carried for any political party by a policy which relies upon force and intimidation, violence and outrage as arguments at its meetings and at the polls. IXftERSOI.I. FltOM A KF.rinLICAX KTAXltPOIXT, The Rev. Dr. De La Matyr. pastor of Rola-rts Park Church, this city, a gentleman of culture, education, and Christian charitv, took occasion in a recent sermon to denounce that great pet of the Journal and the Republican party R. G. I ngersoll as one of the worst men he ever heard of, and was particularly severe on Ingersoll's book. "We also have some additional Republican opinions on the same pet "Bob." The extract is from an arti cle by the able editor of the "Presbyterian," published in Philadelphia. This paper is the great and influential agent of, the Presby terian church. The article is headed "Insults to Religion."' and after extending some prudent advice to the two great political parties on their selection of proper orators to present their views to the people, it concludes as follows: "And in this connection we have to say that the w riter, as far as he has convictions on political subjects, is a Republican, but is not partisan enough to tolerate the ribaldry of Colonel Ingersoll, who took advantage of his position last week in Philadelphia to assail the faith of the best people in his party and nation. The Republican party can not afford to have the moral and religious sense of the country outraged in the interests of Atheism and vulgar malignity, aad get no more than the illogical vaporings of a low demagogue in return." Opinions from such respectable sources will not, however, effect any change in the "swash" with which those great moral or gans, the Cincinnati Gazette and Commercial, and our Journal, will continue to del uge Mr. Ingersoll. They will affectionately call him 'Boh" and repeat his ttale joke that he got off in Maine, New York, Philadel phia and other points, that he made the Democratic party "pious," and then they all laugh as if it wu a side-splitter: The argu mint is the sa.ne one the party uses as it lraws a bead on the replenished treasury of the government, forces its arms into it again up to the shoulders and cries out "Sam Tilden is a perjurer and and Tom Hendricks was a rebel," and proceeds to fill up the pockets of all the big and little "lo'il" rascals m the land. The Journal when it announced

Mr. iDgersoll for bis last effort here was so j engaged, that, like the coy maid who was i overwhelmed at the sudden appearance of i

her lover, could only gasp his name-so the j Journal could on y recover itself long enough j to say "Bob Ingersoll will Is- here, that is all ', that need be said." TIIK TE.VTI.MOXY Ol THE EXE.MY. The war of the honest men of New York t against the Tweed infamy, and later against i the canal ring, was a struggle real and hot, and earnest enough to sink for the moment the prejudices of partisan strife and to comjhI the utterance of honest opinion. The unexampled services to the pwple of Governor Tilden in both these eaiergcncies were such as to extort the hearty admiration and praise of those who were most opposed to him in politics. Scarcely a leading Republican journal in New York state scarcely a Republican leader w ith decently clean hands of his own, but is placed upon record as having sjM.ken in terms of the highest praise of Governor Tilden's honesty, energy and efficiency in the work of reform. In another column will lie found a long list of the declarations of leading Republicans who only one year, iigo, extolled 3Ir. Tilden's services as a man rarely has the fortune to be extolled even by his xlitical friends. The exigences of the situation brought these men' to an acknowledgment of the truth and to a declaration of their honest sentiments. Their projK-rty was in danger and the free institutions of the country threatened, and they freely gave the due meed of pmise to the man who saved them. Now that the danger is past, and tbut the people are prepared to reward the great apostle of reform, the men who have hailed him as an honored leader and savior, revile him and Mittle his work. (ien. Dix, who, in 187-", could not find words to express his sense of obligation to the reform governor, now denounces him as a traitor during the war. The New York Times, w hich was eager to honor him, and urged Republicans to vote for him, now fulfills its own prophecy by denouncing him as a perjurer and swindler. The revilings of to-day are inspired by party spite. The praises of a year ago were the honest outpourings of grateful hearts, and will outweigh a hundred political attacks. UOVKIIXOR TII.IK-N MKITEXAXT. Lieutenant-Governor Dorsheimer represents several conspicuous elements in the canvass of the present year. He stands in some sense as the representative of the Liberal element, of the class of men who have brought Charles Francis Adams to the front in Massachusetts, and who sjn'ak to the "West through the mouths of such men as Trumbull and Julian. More than this, however, he stands forth as the type of the young, vigorous, progressive element of the Democracy, of the class who leave Whind them, or perhaps never much considered the dead issues of the past, but fight with an eye sole to the living questions of the present. In his noble fight for his chief at St. Louis, and in the canvass he is now making, his attitude is that of the cmliodiment of loth these views. His speech last night was worthy of his position. It was one of the most brilliant efI forts of the campaign, and lost nothing in logical force and distinctness, through the graces of oratory, with which it was s adorned. The complete sjwech will be published in the Sentinel to-morrow, the hurry and confusion consequent upon the assumjstion of our n-w dress, making it necessary to abbreviate it to-dav. We find in the Mobile Register of the 24th, the following. It is a recognition of the patriotic sentiments of Col. James M. Kennard, which were embodied in an arti cle in last Sunday's Sentinel. Upon the occasion of the reunion, nt Indianapolis, recently, of the war veterans of the army of the North, who foujiht against us to its close, nn ex- 'onfederate soldier, and now a merchant of Indiaua)olis, (Mr. James M. Kennard) addressed an appeal to the ex-lnion soldiers in which he graphically and truthfully portray the sentiment of the South to unite with ns in our honest, earnest ett'ort to restore our almost ruined M-ctlon to peace, prosperity and ioliti-nl equality. "We heartily endorse the sentiment of the writer, and, with him, shun the hoie that a calm ami dispassionate Inquiry into the true stat as of the Southern people will enlist, in our behalf, "the generous fee llnx" of soldiers, their pride of country, nice and blond," una that they will "extend to us the hand of sympathy and friendship in our etlortH to achieve prosperity and create a future." The present crowded state of our columns prevents u re-production of the address; but we shall take occasion, at an early day, to quote from It. The street commissioner's pay roll hist week footed up $l,lt 71. Last spring, when Commissioner Mattler was expending less than one half, this amount, the Journal and the News howled unearthly howls of indignation at his extravagance. They saw in his $300 or $400 weekly expenditures, evidences of the gmssest frauds against the resident voters of the city. Now, they have nothing to say when the present commissioner pays out two or three times these amounts, brause they believe that the money goes to men who will put Republican tickets in the ballot boxes on the 10th proximo. "Strange such a difference there should lie , Twixt tweedledum and tweedle dee." The Greenback men say they want the Resumption Act repealed and silver restored to its legal-tender qunlitie. "While advocating these things they oppose the election of the man who is known throughout the country as the leader in the House of Representatives at "Washington upon these very questions. They propose to throw away their votes on Mr. Buchanan, who has no more chance of being elected to Congress than Bob Ingersoll has of getting to Heaven when he die.

THE EXE31YS EVIDENCE.

iaf ci)llbliCailS TllOUSjllt ml l "V i "A 111,11,1 " I. CM I AgU. Kiicomiiiiiis or lix. EYnrts. I'iorropont and the Xch York Times. 'HE HONEST AND FEARLESS CHIEF MAGISTRATE." "TO YVIIOSK M PPORT THEY CHEEKIT ELY K.ILLY." A Time Prophecy Literally EulfilleU. From the Albany Argus. The Ituflalo Courier calls attention to the fact that only a few months ago it had not occurred to the Republican press to speak of Samuel J. Tilden as a "perjurer," a "swindler," a "railroad wrecker," a "secessionist," a "sham reformer." )n the contrary, all men, without regard to party, were agreed that he had, at great peril to himself, done splendid work for the people and in the service of good government. Republicans vied with liemocrats in doing him honor. It is now about three months since Mr. Tilden was nominated for the presidency, and the Republican scundal mill liegan to grind away at his good name. A litt'e more than fourteen months before that time in April, 1S7.V the leading merchants and public men of New York city assembled at the lroduee Kxchiuige to do him honor, to applaud his public ais and to pledge to hin) and them united support. The meeting w;ah one of the largest and most remarkable Tf its kind ever held In the metropolis. According to the New Yrk Tribune of April 2, "Among the more piVtminent of the gentlemen on the stage and in the great audience, besides the sieakers, were tien. Ibjaitio Heed, John S. t'onklin, W. M. Verm i lye, tnilert Oakley, Aug. ('. Uechstein, Henry W. Smith, John G. Dale, diaries Spear, Kdward Hill, W. H. Fairfield, A. K. Orr, Carlos Cobb, M. M. Caleb, Col. Isaac H. Reed, Charles Butler, Asa Stevens, Walter F. Brush, John 11. Hool, Thomas K. Porter, the Hon. Joseph H. Daly, James M. Requa, Heter A. Welch, FJliott C. Cowdin, Frederick Link, David Do ws, John II. Hoynton, Edward Annan, Samuel H. Ruggles, Joseph Allen, Col. Fret A. Con kling, F. Ii. Thurber, K. 1. Dorr, president Huttalo board of trade, Henry Hentz, president cotton exchange, William L." Borden and others." The pro-eedings of the meeting fill nearlyjseven of t he Tribune's broad columns and include letters ami sieeches from a number of the leading Republicans of the state. We have space in which to cull only a very few of their expressions. From Fsj-Ciov. Dix. No ;t Wot Twenty-First St., ) :iuth March, lKTi iientleiiien : I have just received vour favor of this morning inviting me to address the meeting to lie held on Thursday to approve "the acuon of Gov. Tilden in his recent exposure of the canal frauds heretofore committed," and regret that it is not in my power to accept it. I am sun' that I need not say that I approve warmly the object of the meeting, ami lhat I sympathize sincerely and fully with all efforts to correct abuses in the administration of the canal system. I am truly yours, John A. Dix. From WMliam 91. Kvart. No. .Ü Wall Strekt, Marfh 29, 1873. My Ivarsir: Nothing would give me greater pleasure than to take part in the important meeting to le held at the Produce Kxcliange on Thursday next, to support Governor Tilden in. his public action against the systematic frauds which have ho long cheated our internal commerce and overloaded our taxes. I greatly regret that my professional engagements wiil prevent my attending your meeting. I shall lose no opportunity that may otter Itself to give my aid to the vigorous policy which may Ik In my power. He deserves and will receive the supjKrt of the honest people of the state, regardless of jwirty interests and stlit leal distinctions. With my thanks for the honor the committee have done me by their invitation, to address the meeting, I am, very truly yours, Wm. M. Kvarts. The Rexolntion. From the Resolutions unanimously adopted by the meeting we quote the following: Third, That we heartily approve the recommendation of his excellency, the governor, and the canal lioard for a reduction of tolls during the coining season, lielicving that such u concession is imperatively necessary in view of the ettorts now making in every direction to divert .the grain trade from the city of New York into other channels. Fourth, That the merchants of New York, here assembled, irrespective of creed or party, recognize In Gov. Tilden a man of indomitable courage, probity and determination, in whose wisdom they have every confidence, and to whose standard, for the suppression of all wrong, they cheerfully rally. Minister Pierrepoiit's Declaration. Among the speakers was the Hon. Edwards Pierrepont, now Republican Minister to England. Among other things he said: It gives me great pleasure, and I fee that it is an encouraging sight, that citiy-ens of NewYork, laving aside their political prejudices, have united together, without any regard to jMirty affiliations, for the purpose of supsrting and doing honor to our fearless and honest chief magistrate and his noble coadjutors in tills great work of reform in the canals. It tells us that when the merchants of New York have thus taken the matter Into their hands that the time has come when the eople have treased to lie IkiuikI by party ties. They desire and mean to have a gsd and honest govern ment, and they care little whether it is a gov ernment of Republicans or a govern ment of Democrats, so that It le a government whieli is honest, intelligent, and protects the rights of the citizens. Applause.J Three years ago nisi summer, orave and honest men, in spite of ottered bribes and threatened violence, laid lare to the public gaze the frauds ierpetrated in this great city bv our chosen rulers, and foremost, conspicuous and fearless In that great movement, was. Samuel J. Tilden. I Applause.) I lien, you will rememler that his political enemies In his own party said his political grave was dug. Yes. bis lieiiiocratie enemies dug his grave: but last fall, it was so filled up with Democratic votes and so rounded up ny llepunilean voles, that his liemocratic enemies could not push him in. And now. they will tell us that this canal ring will dig another grave for this fear less magistrate. I predict, my leiiow-cm-zens, that If they dig the grave, it will e filled up in the same way, except that It will be twice as hlKh. Our ieople like a fearless, honest man, and they will suptort him In protection of their rights, from whatever party he may come. And I take pleasure here in saying that Gov. Tilden deserves great credit for the course he has taken in these and the former frauds, from the fact that he had to assail the chief leaders in his own political party, and that his bitterest foes have been those of his own political household. Applaus.. The thieves that plundered this city, that stole vour earnings, that raised your taxes from which you groan to-day, have most of them lieen driven into prison or into exile, and the other thieves, whom he is now pursuing with equal fearlessness. If they are equally guilty, I trust will follow those who have gone before. Applause. The time used to be when party government existed and made a pretty good government; bnt that was when members of the party were loyal and true to their organization; but when this country grew great and strong and rich, when the people grew anxious to get money, honestly or dishonestly. Democratic thieves Joined with Republican thieves to plunder the people of their earnings. Applause. I proclaim here to-day fearlessly that the future will prove what I have said, that when the next Presidential election comes around, you will not And that men will be governed much by partv 11 they will say they want an honesjL, Intelligent, protecting power, that they may go about their business and trust the government to honest men. A RjmUcmI Mumper's Opinion. Senator I Bradford Prince, now stamping In this nart of the state for the Republican t icket, was another speaker. In the course of his speech he said: And Just here let me say one word as to the governor himself. There ban Leen u great deal said, perhap more in Al ban V t inn here. looKinir rainer w me ix llttllng of the services of Iii excellency in that which he hits done in that connection, accusing him of having done it In order to avenge himself npon personal and political enemies, and havii.1? done It in order to secure for himself some political advantage, taking the crround Unit wliat be has done lie lias not done Tn good faith, but from persoual and political motives wholly. Now, Mr. President, i have entire confidence In Uovernor Tilden ai d the perfect good faith, witli wtdeb. he h9 yone into

this reform movement. Applause. It is in consonance with his whole life. It is not in opposition to his ist course. It is not the first time that he has undertaken to pull down fraud and those connected with it. Iris not the first time that he has grappled with a gigantic power of this character. There Is nothing in his jit career to make us think he U acting in bud fail h, and there-is very much to make us believe that he is acting iu entirely good faith. If a man that has been consorting with thieves suddenlvcrios "Stop thief," vou naturally suppose that he has some motive not altogether proper for bis action ; but when a man Who has always been a rnnrvni.ir

of the public interest, a man who hn always !een opprKed to corruption. ; man .who has always been the T-, the determined enemy of fraud, a man who has always been the friend and supi orter of reform, comes before the peopie again in the same rol , there i no reason at ail why we should not give him our entire oonfldence and our hearty support. Applause. For me, I am lierfeetly willing to give it. And now there is no epithet In the vocabulary of abuse which is too vile V) le heaited upon Uovernor Tilden'sname. And win? "imply because a great party has taken these Republican authorities at their word and recognized in Tilden the man to prosecute at Washington the work which, they being witnesses, he had already effectively performed in New ork und Albany. A Prcphwy. And thus has been fulfilled the prophecy uttered by the New York Times, in March nt last year, when it said of Governor Tilden : "For a time he will be praised, but after that he will be abused all around." o A man who attempts to break down an abuse; of longstanding creates man v bitter foes, und attracts n few supporters; and lucky will it lc for him if in the end the rogues whom he has brought to grief do not contrive to make out his character blacker than their ow n. That was a very wise warning of Coleridge: "Truth Is a good, log; but beware of barking oo close to the he N ,f ?P erJnr hst vo" cet your brains kieked out." .Mr. Tilden Is harking close ut the heels of a great fraud, and he will get much ncounureinent just now; plenty of people will spur him on ; but when we arc told- that he looks for public gratitude after his work is done we must dismiss it as an idle tule, for Mr. Tilden K a shrewd man, and knows perfectly well what sort of a world we are living In. Th True Inwardnewi of It. Columbus Correspondence of Philadelphia, Times. The election of the Democratic state ticket in OctoU r i indicated in Indiana. The Democratic candidate for governor is a pronounced greenback man, and hem the sympathy of the Grangers and anti-nionojw,rist, which will attract to his support no sniali number of the Independent. In this state three-fourths of the Independent jwrtv's strength is drawn from the lUpuhlican party. The Democrats have united with the Independents on their Stat ticket in Illinois, and. if they do not elect it, there will lN a larger opHMtiinvote to the Republican jrty than has ever leen polled. LEGAL. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion count v.ss: In the Superior Court of Marlon conn: v, in the state of Indiana, (X-tobvr term, 1ST. No. Albert E. Fletcher vs. David J. Reagan et al He it known, that on the 2llh day of uuust " lHTtS, the Htsjve named plaintiffs, by their attorneys, tiled In the ottice of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, complaint against the nlmve named defendants for foreclsure of mortgage, and on said Ulli day of September, 1st, the said plaintiffs riled in said clerk 'sofh.-e the aflidavit of competent person showing that said defendants, David J. Reagan and Reagan, his wife, are not residents of the atate of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last aliove named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appearand answer or demur thereto, at the casing of said cause on the second day of the tern of said court, to lie tegun and held at the cousi nouse in the city of Indianapolis on the first Monday in Decemljer, 1S7, said complaint, and the matters and things therein oontained and alleged, will be heard and dcu-rminod in their absence. AUSTIN II. I1R0WX. Sept 27-lw , i,.rk. oirxo & Bkowx, Atty's for Pltff, No. 7, Fletcher & slmrpe's Block. STATK OF INDIANA,-Marion countv. ss: In the Superior Court of Marion coiintv, in the state of Indiana. October term, ixfii, No. lti.04S. Jordan L. Mott vs. Helen I. Russell, Carrie L. Russell and Henry H. Cook. Be ft known, that on the lbth day of September, lhTii, the alsive-named plaintiff, bv his attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Sujs-rior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, complaint against the als veil a med defendants for foreclosure, and on said JKth day of Septemlier, lsrti, the Haid plain tilt hied in said clerk's office the affidavit of a conijietent person showing that said defend ants, Helen U Russell, Carrie U Russell and Henry II. Cook, are not residents of the state of I ndlana. Now therefore, by order of said court, viid defendants last above-named are hereby noti fied of the filing and pendency of said complaint aeainst them, and that unions they ai-H-arnnd answer or demur thereto, at tlm' callus of said cause on the second day ot the term of said court, to la licgun and held at the court house in the city of lndiunaolis, on the first Monday in IWemlxT, 1K7i, said complaint, and the matfers and tilings therein contained and alleged, will if heard and determined in their absence. AUSTIN II. HROWN. Kent27-3w Clerk. Rakkk, HokdA Hkxdricks, Att'ys for prtiff. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss, In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, Octolier term, 176. No. 15,HK. Jordan L. Mott vs. Ijewis R. Manchester and Henry H. Cook and the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company. He it known, that on the 21st (L.v of Septem ber, 176, the above named plaintiff, by his attorney, tiled in the office of the clerk of the SuJierlor ixurt ol Marion county. In tne state or ndiana, his complaint against the ntxve named defendants for forclosure of mortgage, and on said 21 day of September, 10, the said plaintiff med In said clerk sotnee the affidavit of a coinjietent person showing that said defendant, Henry H. Cook, is not resident of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last alxve named Is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause, on the second day of the term of said court, to be leguu and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis on the first Monday in Decemlier, lK7ti, sid complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in ls alisence. AUSTIN II. I5R0WN. sept27-3w Clerk. Baker, Hord 4 If kxdkicks, Atfys for Pl'ffSale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to rue directed by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the olirk of said city under the corporate seal of tti city, I will, on" SATURDAY, October 21, 1876, sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following described lot or parcel of lan J, or mo much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the um hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street Improvement and all ooata, to-wit: Ixt No. ninety-five (96) tn Hrwon & (V.' Woodlawn addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by Iladley I m vi, ntfiiinxt which in Mwtrw-d the mm of six dollar o& IRM for street iiuprottnent tn favor of Manluve A. Hofflngtou, ooutraetor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, Cfty Treasurer, ludisuiapulis, Ind., September TT, ISTö.