Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1879 — Page 4

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL,5' .WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK 22,f1879.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22.

TJsdeb Grant, Kepublican officials stole $100,000,000 annually. Tex Republican financial policy baa caused 69.915 failure! in the United States since 1866. - ' ' Do Indiana working men and women want to compete with Southern negro labor? That is the Republican policy. ABbooklth ;f. Y ) lady baa been killed by a rocket, and the probability is that fireworks will be discontinued. Pleasing the people is one thing. Killing them is not regarded as a matter of amusement. Kates is unhappy because he thinks the next election will be carried by fraud. The country will sympathize with Hayes. He represents honesty about as much as the nose of a toad represented Golconda. "VV publish this morning, elsewhere, a Tsry handsome tribute to the memory of the late Judge Ristine, by Senator Voorhees. It was delivered by the senator at Covington, lad., oa Tnursday. It will richly repay perusal. Tea News says that ltxS colored families re coming soon from North Carolina. Same one has been here and arranged for their reception. Can any one doubt that this is a portion of the Republicon programme to colonial Indiana with negroes before the next consns and in time for tbe presidential election of 1SS0. This will also reduce the congressional representation of the South. It cuts both ways, v WORDS OP WARNING. Now for Indiana and a soHd North. Deacon "Smithy telegram to Martindale. It is a fact well-known by those who take any part in current politics that the Re pub Ilcan party is getting no accessions from the ' ranks of the Democrats. It is also wellknown that in Indiana a majority of the voters are Democrats, and always have been, and that when the State has been carried by ! the Republicans it was the result of fraud and intimidation.. No person understands these facts better than the leaders i ot the Republican party. In making their calculations to carry Indiana these leaders must assume the facta we have ' mentioned as existing, and look for influences that will accomplish their purpose, notwithstanding their existence. The machinery of government in this State, being in the hands of Democrats to a great extent, they must also assume that the fraud and intimidation heretofore resorted to by them in carrying elections could not probably succeed at tbis time. By what means, then, can Indiana be carried for the Republican party at the next -election? We believe this question has been considered by the Republican leaders and decided, and that active efforts are now being made to carry out their programme. We have undoubted evidence of the existence of conspiracy to calociae the Southern negroes here ia sufficient numbsrs to enable them to control the Slate. Shall it snc ceed? We desire to say a few candid words to the people of Indiana on tbis subject. Under a policy that embraced tbe labor nc! industrial classes, the return to specie paycatits could have been attained without auSdring to laujr and without ruin to thousands of those who to-day find themselves bankrupts Bat at tbe demand of capital, and without reference to the masses of the people, the Republican party contracted the currency and reduced values until they obtained an equalization between -coin and tbe treasury notes, the result being to immenaMy enhance the wealth of the -capitalists who h sld Government and other securities. With this benefit to the men of capital also came a partial benefit to labor, as the revival ot business is bringing with it the employment of idle men. The laboring men of Indiana, after suffering almost starvation for years that rich men might be benefited, are new fiading themselves on the eve of returning prosperity. Are they to be permitted to enjoy this long looked for opportunity, or snail they be cheated out of it by the rascally procedure of Republican politicians? L t them consider well the facts, and act like men competsnt to take -care of themselves. What laboring man among the people of Indiana ia willing -to give tip bis situation to a negro immigrant? If the nig roes corns they must have work or starve. They can live on lees than white men, unless the white man lives like the negro. It is no use to say there is r m In all, for there is scarcely labor for those who are already here. To day, if there were no negroes in Indianapolis, -white labor would be at least one-third iigher. . , The Democratic party has never objected to the natural immigration of the negroes into the State, but why should it become -the camping ground of this ignorant and -degraded population? To elect Republican politicians to otSce? Can laboring men afford to dera le their calling that a few politicians may get office? What benefit -will it be to taem? Can they afford to play Into the hanls of politicians at the expense of their manhood and their bread? Tbe pe-iie of Indiana have always had a white man's government. When they made 'the prtsent constitution they prohibited the immigration of negro 33 into the Sate, and we believe it is still the sentiment ot a great mjiriry that the. white man shall .govern too State. While the right Df the Ptgta to emigrate from one State to another 11 rt& to be disputed. It should be r girded as an outr npon the ena residents of thia State for oc'tiona, hacks 1 by Qavernrtwnt officers and patronage, to ozonize the .pauper population of the booth in our midst to carry ont polit ioal end-. It caw end in no "good; it is fraught with many evils. The white men of Indiaaa can atieod to their own political -affaire, and they want and will have, 9 fraudulent practices to succeed in depriving then of tbe control of their beloved State. Tm negroes of the South bad better stay where they are, unless, in ihe natural course of events, they leave there to better their condition. They can not do it by coming here, and those who sr engaged in colonizing them know it.

It there is no way of making a solid North,

except to buy up Southern negroes to come A Vtla that wav Karl. katfAp .v.. doned. . It should not succeed, nor will iu We do not write without evidence that the plot spoken of exists. We know that emissaries have been here working up the movement. We know it has its headquarters at Washing ton ,and its agents in this city. No more infamous proceeding was ever retorted to by a party, and the people of Indiana will s that the attempt to Africanize and pauperize the State does not succeed. INDIANA. Republican conspirators are now discuss ing the situation in Indiana. . They want it, and have determined to have it if foul means can by any possibility accomplish the result. The Republican party even now is well organized in Indiana. Noses have been counted and the leaders know that the party is in the minority by several thousands. But Indiana Is the home of Hendricks, who is very generally regarded as the statesman most likely to receive the Democratic nomination for president, and, as a consequence, the mightiest efforts will be pnt forth by the Repuolican party to capture , the State. To accomplish tbis, Republican tactics will be put to their severest test. Frauds will multiply in geometrical progression. Frauds will peep o'er frauds, and lies on lies arise. National banks will be assessed, and Government employes will be compelled to contribute to tbe cor ruption fund. Hayes' administration will be utilized, and John Sherman will not hesitate hers, as in Louisiana, to barter Fed oral ojjccs for perjury. In ad ition to all tbis tbe negro exodus will be a factor. In diana is to be Africanizsd in the interest of the Republican party. The agents are al ready at work. The boom is inaugurated. The tide is to be turned from Kansas to Indiana. 8me have arrived, others are coming, and still more are to pour in. This movement is not designed to promote tbe welfare of the Southern negro, or the white laborers of Indiana. It is as devoid of philanthropy as hell is of virture. It is the last rasorc ot a set of political desperados wbo would bury a mill ion of Bjuthern blacks in Indiana bou if thereby they could eucceed in wresting the 8tate from Democratic supremacy. They would impoverish every white laborer in the State, and compel him to work for a nickel a day in competition with negro labor, if thereby a partiean triumph could be secured. In view of these surroundings what will Democrats do? Will they at once tike the alarm and organize? Will they invite defeat by suplnenesa? The Sentinel has not hesitated to urge upon the attention of Democrats the great importance of action. While the Democrats are inert. the Republicans are active and wide awake. We have no disposition to magnify the danger; indeed we regard, it quite sufficient to state tbe facts and map out the pro gramme of the Republican party. With its triumph in Oaio it will be more than ever aggressive. Assuming that tbe people have indorsed its Louisiana, Florida and 8outh Carolina methods, it will not hesitate to inaugurate them in every Northern State, with even more impudent boldness. - The negro exodna scheme fore shows their policy, and should put Demo crats on their guard. Democrats should organlza in every county in the State. There should be entire harmony in their counsels; there should be in these preliminary meetings neither Paul, Appollos nor Cephas a determination by concert of action to counteract the machinations of the enemy. We know whereof we speak in giving these timely words of warning. A fierce campaign is in tbe near future. Indiana is Democratic, bnt strongholds have been captured by aggressiveness when the opposing force has been supine. HisToay. Republicans are just now hilarious they ere gay. There ia not a man in the party wbo is not carrying at least 200 pounds of boom pressure to the square inch. They are counting chickens before they are hatched. They see victory everywhere. They believe that their clap-trap has at last secured a solid North that the bloody shirt symbolizes victory; that war is better than peace; that sectionalism is better than union; that hate is to be preferred to fraternity, peace, concord and good will. Withthess impressions the conspirators are happy. Hiving carried Ohio, they believe they can swoop down on all the Northern Suites, and elect their man in 1530. Possibly, probably indeed, certainty, there are a few weakkneed Democrats dispojed to surrendermen who do not real history, or, it they do, forget its teachings, wbo, like Henri Watterson, have visions of bursted Democratic bran-hooped piggins, and who see the "Democratic milk" going sand wards with a rush. It will not do in ''times that try men's souls" to trust to such men. They are not the men to tie to. They oan't be kept in line. They are "shaky." They are wbat toe Indians call equaw men." They take no stock in the declaration that "Truth crushed to earth shall rise again." They do not believe in the mills of the gods. In prosperity they count, because they can shout, beat the bog'g. and wear badges In times ot adversity they are ' worse than dead they croik, they limp, they struggle, they discourage, demoralise, and are to be counted as doubtful. Wbat is wanted now is a calm survey of the field to bury tbe dead, reorgsn'z the living, count the odds. If retreat is necessary, fall back and reororganizj; get a good ready, and when again taking the field, go In to win. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch s iys: Hi-tory repeats Itself. J ust foor yer ago closed the hardesl.-fouihl political flee 'Ion tnat ever oooared U Ohio. The whole nftUou seemed to be ataforoed in the Alien-Hay el ton test C1675. People who havs memories will remember that the Interest onUlde of Ohio was even greater and more general la lt75 than thla year. Everybody seemed to think that upon that contest turned ihe preside ney of 1870. Well, Allen was defeated. Bayes was elected governor of Ohio. Republicans were Jubilant. Democrats were discouraged. And yet, what followed the year alter? Why, every Republican almanao shows that the Republican Inat tbe presidential election In 1876; that Mr Hrtym cH.i not receive a majority "f the electoral or pojitOar vote; even vrtth Ohio. Bvery Republican aUnaaaoshows that the

Democrat carried the majority of the State, of tbe people and of the electoral eullege without Ohio. But If Ohio was not neoeesary to Democratic success in 1876, why In 1880? . if, after the defeat In 1876, followed tbe great victory In 1876, why should the defeat of 1S79 prevent victory in 1880T Is there any difference between the situation of 1S7& ard 18797 Vea. In 1875 several Southern States, as well as Indiana and New York, were In doubt. Today tbe 138 votes of the South and the 16 of Indiana are as good as already cast, or 158 ont of the 185. In 1876 there was really a contest for the entire 185 votes. In 1880 there will be practically no contest for 153 of them. In 1876 Grant was president, and with all hla faults Grant waa a man who occupied the presidency legally and by the will of the people. Bnt In 1880 the presidency is occupied by a sham, fraud and hypocrite; a man who waa never elected by the people; who is in tbe White House oy perjury, bribery, frand and crime; who has broken every pledge he made, and is almost equally detested by all parties. It eems to na tnat if there Is any difference between 1879 and 1875, it Is greatly in favor of 1879. - Possibly the Republican conspirators may win in 18S0; and wia they will, if Democrats permit their hearts to sink down into their boots if they become as limp as shoestring". There is eternal vitality in Democratic principles that will survive the schemes of the Republican parly. To be a Democrat is to have faith in the people, in the right, in the constitution, and in ultimate triumph. Ohio is, for the present, Republican. New York, with the provoking divibions in tbe Democratic party, may follow suit. If so, so be it. After that, organize and get ready for 1330. In 1876 the Democratic party won. Why not in 1880?

ENLIGHTENMENT REQUIRED. The present is sometimes referred to as the "higa noon ot Christian civilization," particularly in the United States of America, and the number of chuiches, schools, colleges, libraries, books, preachers, philanthropists and reformers is sufficient to warrant the high estimate placed upon tbe blessings which fall like manna upon tie Heaven favored land. Notwithstanding all this, there are certain localities where tbe sun of our civilization does not shed its effulgent beams to light up the understanding of the people, some of whom, at least, are still groping their way in darkness. Our attention has been called to an incident in the social affairs of Ohio which serves to cod firm our concluscns It is well calculated to attract attention, and should awaken deep anxiety. It should arouss a missionary spirit. Reformers should take' the matter in band. A remedy should be found and applied. Stanley discovered nothing more benighted in hla rugged journey through the "dark continent." It is almost beyond belief. Ohio is a great and proud State, and yet, like the sun in tbe heavens, she has her dark spots. Somewhere within its limitsOaio boasts of a little Tillage known as Vandalia, and near Vandalia a newspaper is published which tells the following revolting story : A young and respectable-looking couple, brother and sister, named Fred and Louisa Rauckmann, son and daughter of quite a respectablo farmer, residing In Lone Grove township, about 0 miles from this city, boarded the train a few days ago, went to St. Louis, and were mule husband and wife. They remained in tbe city a day or two, then returned homeward, getting off the train at Brownslown, a station eight miles from tbis place, and, for fear of being detected, wandered out In tbe woods near tbe town, and remained tbere until found aud arrested today by Constable Joisph Cope la ad. Tbe man ia about 31 yean of age, aud of good appearance, and his slater 19, and rather good looking. When asked wby he was induced to commit such an act he said: "My slater loved me so well we thought the best thing we could do would be to net married." He was further asked If he did not know It was wrong and agalust the law to do so, and also why they hid themselves la tbe woods and kept awy frjm their parents. This be answered by saying: "We did not know it was wrong, anl only hid in the woods tor tear of being discovered by oar folks, as they were very much opposed to our marrying.'' Tholr parents are very respectable people, and are sadly grieved over the un pa railed act of their children. Tney were tried this afternoon, found guilty and bound over, the man's bond being fixed at 1500 and the wo man's at 130, In default ot which tney were committed to the county jail. The affair has created great excitement in this city. Search tbe records for a thousand years and it would be difficult to match the Vandalia story of ignorance and last. The Sjcial 8oienc9 association might inquire: "What can be done for Ohio?" Bible, tract and missionary societies might profitably re examine statistics for the purpose of findingoutif O aio has been neglected R iformers might profitably make Oaio their camping ground, for certainly it would be difficult to find anywhere within the boundaries ot Christendom an incident better calculated to excite sympathy, or stir up the philan thropic spirit ot the people, and it is to be hoped that India, Africa and tbe isles of the ocean will receive no more attention until Ohio is redeemed from the thraldom of darkness. GENEtUL NOTES. Thk "Rood fund" now amounts to $5,873.17. Path Is engaged for St. Petersburg next season. GsifSSAL TCwlKo's own cOunty gave him a handsome gain. The peanut crop in this conn try last year was 1,390,0.0 bushels. Thk E is too (Pa.) Press thinks that Ohio has settled the third term question. A Stratford, Conn., man has read the Bible through 100 times since 187. Every rolling mill in Claoinnati, as well at in Newport and Covington, across the river, is making double time. The Globe-Democrat (Republican) says put a little more blood on the shirt aud shake it agaid. I works like a charm. The percentage of attendance in tbe Chicago public schools 18 03.3. Drawing is studied by 23,123 pupils; tbe German language by 2,143. WHEif cotewayo was canght he asked to be shot immediately; wben Conkllug was caught be exclaimed : "For God's aake, dont shoot I" Pomeroy 'a Democrat. Is the opinion of the Philadelphia Times, GVneral Garfield Is the most deserving of all the Republican candidates for the United Sates' (senate In Ohio. , . The 8t- Louis Post-Dispatch repudiates greenbavslsm. The ebiet Greenback leaders, H says, are 'ola Republicans, as, for Instance, Ban Butler, Wa'nleUFaluiP Petr Cooper, Sam

Cary, Hoses Field, Solon Chase and De La Matyr. ... .

Senator and Mra. Bayard will sail from Southampton for home on the 28th Inst. Miss Travis, a relative of Mr. John Bright, haa jut t reached the venerable age of 100 years. E-vtebtaih nans for the benefit of the Hood orphans are holding in many parts ot TenThe care of Freeman, the Pocaswt (Mass.) Adventlst muiderer, will eome before the grand jury at Barnstable this week. It is reported t hat General Grant has become stockholder In the American Steamship company, ot Philadelphia, uod that he is to be made a director. PKOFEfHOB Williams, who occupies the chair of Chinese language and literature In Yale, has not. It Is said, had a single student within two years. Ben Lows, a circus acrobat, stood on bis head for two hours In a Texas barroom, on a wager, and the feat brought on brain fever, from wblch be died. Rev.Gideok B. Pf.ruv, D. D., the last sur viving contemporary kinsman of Commodore Perry, the hero of Lake Krle, died in Hopkinsville, Ky., recently. Tost Thumb Is proprietor of a meat market at Mlddieboro, Mass. His real name appears over tbe ooor, altbough he takes no active part In the business. A Paris urchin recently tossed a lighted cigarette into a cask of petroleum and then put his eye to the bung-bole to watch the effect. It was his last experiment. Judah P. Besjahis, the remarkable man. who has made name and foi tune over again since tbe war, recently sent a poor country editor In Louisiana a check for Ki0. 1st Concord, the home of tbe Massachusetts philosophers, there are 100 women who pay real estate taxes. Fourteen pay poll taxes. Yet only seven have registered as voters. Losgfellow has written a poeui,wtlch will appear In the December Harper, on tbe pen presented to blm some time ago, made of wood from tbe letter of the prisoner of Chlllon. The railroad from the Naples observatory to the foot of the cone of V esu vlus will be opened early next year. A' steam eDglne at tbe summit will draw the cars up by a windlass. Prince Reush XX. ana bis young bride, who was up to last May a circus rider, have gone to Sofia, where the young couple are to stay a few weeks with Alexander I., of Bulgaria. A man Jumped into a well at Carrollton, 111., for tbe purpose of suicide. Finding himself alive on reacblog the bottom, he hanged himself with the wuli-ropo, and so accomplished death. Thk editor of the Paris (Tenn.) Banner said In print that Lawyer Bonner was a murderous ruffian, and Bonner proved the Justness of tbe characterisation by shooting him dead on the street. Rev. Mr. Gaul, of Philadelphia, went to a menagerie, and did not find all the animals that he had seen pictured on the street poster?. He denounced tbe show from his pulpit ns a humbug. In I'Si Canada supplied Europe with 176,000 beaver skins. Mow the yearly number has fallen to 60 000, of which 30,010 are annually oaugbt by various processes ot trapping or blockade. The wl'e of Rev. James A. Ppurgeon is grand daughter of General Burgoync. This fact came out in one of the speeches at the farewell banquet lately given to the reverend gentleman. - Governor. Van Zandt, of Rhode Inland, has been presented with the cane that lanlel Webster used to carry in the latter part of his life. The cane is made of lancewood, and has a large ivory knob. A man exhibltad at a fairat Montpeller, Vt., three packages of butter from the same churn ing, but diifirently marked, aud got first premium on one, second on another, and the third was condemued ai poor. These are 0OO.OOJ land-noldiogs in Ireland, of which 10,000 only are 100 a year, and only 3 1,000 above 50 a year, while tbere are 217,000 occupiers of land nnder IS a year, of whom upwards of 100,0-0 occupy mud cabins. John B. Go van delivered bis farewell ad dress In EDgland at tbe Metropolitan Taber nacle, Mr. ttpurgeou presiding and' presenting htm with his sermons, in "1 volumes, as a testimonial to the orator on hla departure. Senator Thcb.yan has been heatd from since the election. The result was a surprise to him, but so far as be is concerned "It will relieve blm of the duties of an arduous posi tion and give him a chance for rest, wblch be needs." It has been discovered tUat tti9 flower girls ocifew York areas much the slaves of their employers as are the organ grinders. Little girls, eight years old, have to stay iu tbe street until 1 o'clock at night, beoauxe they must sell their wares before goiug home. Another bidy ot emigrants, this time from Russia, are disgusted with Biazll, although tbey were well treated while tbere. Men will yet learn to avoid, lor health's sake, going to lntds and, climates the reverse of their own, no matter how rich tbe soil may bo. Ms. Henry Jackson is a colored man who has Just begun the study of law at Wlotbrop, Me. By ludnstry and frugality be has acquired a good education and considerable property. Ua was a alave for 15 years, and was tbree times sold at the auction blook. It is estimated that Dr. H. J. Glenn, late Democratic candidate for governor In California, this year bus raised l,yX)XK) sacks of grain on nls ranch at Colusa oouuly. Tbis Is equal to about to.OAl tons, or enough to load 32 ves se.s. The crop Is worth about 2.210,0U0. St. Locis has a free lodging house, where fronilk.0 to 600 persons, mcsllv tramps, sleep every night. A new rule Is that every lodger must be vaccinated, and on tbe Bret nihl of its enforcement the physicians operated on nearly 400 arms. Many' objected, but the alternative was a pigbt In the streets, and, as the weather was bitterly Co d, ndue chose IU The falling off in custom revenue receipts In Great Britain Is attracting attention, tbe decrease lor tbe past six mooing as reported in a recent cable dispatch, belug no lesa than ti,0u0,000. The figures Indicate the falling off In tbe Imports of foreign commodities, principally articles of luxury, aud reflect tbe tension of hard times, which compel retrenchment on tbe part ot all classes. liou and Steel Bulletin. AT a lecent dinner given In New York, the apples placed upon the table were computed to bavecjeta much as 118 eaon. As lor the peaobts, tbej bore the monogram of their owner traced dis.lnotly in tbe ve.vely bloom. Tbe process la described thus: Letters out from paper are pasted on the peaches while growlng. When tbe Imit is ripe, on removing tbe paper tbe letters are found picked out in the most delicate green, tbe rest of the fruit being rosy and def p-hutd. Atekbos remembered Is sometimes more dangerous than tbe same terror actually experienced. On Sunday, a fortnight ago, as a yonog woman was orosslog tbe Bue St. Honore, Paris, she was suddenly knocked down by a high-wheeled cart, known as a spider. Her peril was imminent, bnt she retained ber self possession, and relieved tbe anxiety of tbe spectators by regaining her feet, and reach' ng the sidewalk very little the worse for ber mishap. As soon as she reached borne abe began to relate . the lnoident to her

friends, and while doing so she was - seized with a violent attack of nervous agitation, and sank fainting on the floor. She never spoke tiin. Iowa boasts of a farmer who for 13 months past has drank an average of 10 gallons of water a day, and can not even then satisfy his morbid appetite. The Chicago Times thinks it possible that

the president of the United States will make a short visit to WashlDg some time this year. A great deal, however, depends upon the season. The ordinary marriage rate In England has fallen off 8 per cent, per annum since the hard times. The number of marriages goes np and down with the good or iu-fortuue of the people. ' .-I''.' Goveknor Howard, of Dakota Territory. tells an interviewer tbat Deadwool is rising from its ashes like a young Chicago, carpenters are pocketing S5 a day and common laborers tMilwaukee has enrolled in ber public schools 13,12 pupils; the average daily attendance is 11,388. German is studied by 7.798 pupils, t2 b-.-idg of German parentage, and 8.5 of American. The New York Han thinks the Ohio soldiers who cast their ballots against those crippled heroes of the war for the Union, General Ewlng and General Rice, will have plenty of line now for reflection. The Hartford Times (Democratic) gives returns which showthat, in the recent town elections in Connecticut, 70 towns went Republican, 64 Democratic, and that in 30 towns the local offices were divided. A New Englano man wants to know how Ions cider will keep sweet. He tried a barrel, testing It every day by taste. His boys were doing the same thing, and the old man got out of cider before tbe change cime. John Cox, a brother of ChasUne Cox, ' the colored man who Is. known to fame, as tbe murderer of Mrs. Hull, has been nominated by the Readjustee, of Cheiterfield, Va, as a candidate for the House of Delegates. ' ' IN New York City 150 persons- killed themselves In 1878. In Paris the number was an average of H mlcldes for every 1,000,000 or inhabitants. London, in the same time, had the low average of 96 for every 1,000,000. A colored man was boaten nearly to death on Thursday night at Urban a, O., for voting tbe Democrat ticket. It is a wonder they didn't put a keg of powder and blow him the new Ohio "idee" for getting rid of Democrats These is no longer any doubt about It tha the Radicals look upon Grant as their candidate. They are afraid to go into battle with the young Democracy under any other leader, and, therefore, their best general must head tbe forlorn nope, willing or unwilling. Richmond (Va.) State. Ik we were all permuted t) put our own valuation on ourselves, there would not be a low priced man in the world. Cato. Beg pardon, old man, bnt guess you never fell down on a street coiner. If you hed you would have felt like a low-priced man for a full hour Detroit Free Press. In a letter received from the poet Whlttier In answer to an invitation to attend the recent Boston meeting in sympathy with the tenant farmers of Ireland, he sys: "I do not understand fully the condition of the Irish tenant farmers at the present time, but my sympathies are with tbe laboring poor." A lady traveling on tbe New York Central road, the otbe day, lost ber sachel Df-ar Ilion. It contained 320,009. A freigat train came along shortly after tbe passenger train, and the conductor picked up tbe sachel from tbe side of tbe track, and left it with the agent at IUou. It was restored to tbe lady, wbo presented tbe conductor with JHoOfor his honesty. The Philadelphia Times says: Sherman and Don Cameron! There's a ticket for "tbe boys." It wont distract two families by the miseries of a campaign, and there would be faith among the office brigade In the kangaroo limbs of tbe hind rider. ' Neitaer Ouio or Pennsylvania is boiling over about it, but tbe maebine would relieve tbe people of all re sponsibility. How Uncle John and Nephew Don would rhyme in the songs of the cam palgn. Axunu the "slightly lojured" by tbe woful railroad accident near Jackson, Mlcb., is H. C. Long, a resident of Algona, Iowa. Yet tbe surgeous say that there Is not an inch of space on his body tbat does not show a wound. He was hurled horizontally for 30 feet, aud while in tracslt thought "I am dead." the idea thrilling him, as be says, "in the thousandth part of a second." Ho landed feet foremost lu a window, and as the glass shattered he cried out: "I'm alive." The president will have to get back to Wah, logtou pretty soon, for th-y are going to have a fair tbere at wblch he Is expeoted to be tbe biggest attraction. The procession is expeoted to be about two miles loog, and be beaded by Mr. Bayes and his cabinet, followed by tbe district commissioners and the fire depart menu Mr. Robert Bonner Is also expected to take part, with his horses Rarus aud F-dwln Forrest, and Mr. Hayes is to be invited to ride behind the team. The quantity r-f borne-made spirits pay leg duty for consumption In the United Kingdom as beverage ouly, was 14,54n,097 gallous In tbe first half of 1877, 14,014,298 gallons in tbe first half or 18:8, and 13,380,00) gallons in the first half of 1879. the quantity of foreign spirits imported into Ibe United Kingdom and eutered for consumption was 6,143,760. proof gallons in the first half of 1877, 5,(37,711 proof gallons in the first half of 1878, and 4,7.8,100 proof gallons in the first half of 1879. Benjamin S. Clark, a lawyer of New York City, thought ha beard a burgiar down in the hall, at bis residence In New Rocbelle, on Sunday morning early. His wife thought so, too, and so Mr. Clark crept down stslrs, revolver in hand, and groped his way toward tbe hall door, wblch wasaj-tr. He fouud tbat sorao one a burglar, of ourse-was bo'.diug the door on the outside. He save warning that he would shoot, and blazed away twice. His node, Joseph D. Barker, an old mvn of (our score, felt dead. Sr-EiKta Randall knew the condition of things iu Ohio by the very smell or it. He left that State on Monday, and stopping in Wheeling waa so unsophisticated as to write nil naneon a hotel register. Naturally enoaxb, a newspaper mn bad Mr. Randall by tbe buttonhole la about 10 seconds, " We 1. how's the Buck -ye State?" asked the reporter. "How's what?" replied the speaker. Aud to save his life the disappointed scribe coulda't Induce Mr. Randall 1 1 bint in whtoh direction bethought Oio drifting. Arrived In Washington on Tuesday nUht, Mr. Rtndall went straight to bed. "Don't you want to hear the Ohio news?" said a reporter, oalllng after him. "pm rather tired with iraveUug," replied Mr. Randall. mm Suicide ,by Eamior. A patient at tbe Insane Asylum Isabella Ojcey. of Terre Haute, Ind. oommitti d suicide by bsnglog herself with a small cord, yesterdsy morning, in one of4the wards. A strict watch was not kept over ber, as is usual, on account of her condition, which was considered so favorable tbat She would bave been discharged in a few days. Tbe cord with which she committed the act was probably taken from a corse f, snd was tied to one of tbe Iron bars in the window. Tbe corner is investigating lbs case, bnt bad not determined upon a vordiot last evening.

PHESIDENT'S PB0ULAMATIiX. "Old Abe." Talk to the People of This r City ia the Tear of 186L -

1 A Transcript from History A Document ell Worth Preserving. The following is a literal copy of President Lincoln's speech, delivered in - tbis city while on bis wsy to his inauguration.' It was given in manuscript form to Berry K. SulBrove, then editor of the Journal, and the following is a literal copy : ' , Fellow-Citizens or the state of Indiana 1 am here to thank you much lor thla magnldcent welcome, and still more lor ihe very generous support given by your Hiate to that politic .1 cause which 1 thin la the trua and Just cause of the whole country and the whole world. Solomon says there Is "a time to keep silence," aud wben men wrangle by tbe month, with no certainty thai tbey mean tbe hum thing while using the same word. It perhapa wete aa well if lliey wouln ke-p Mienea. The words "coerclou" a.d "Invaslou" am much nsed In these days, and otu-n witu some temper and hot blood. Let ui male sere. If we can, tbat we do not misunderstand the meaning of those wbo use tbeiu. Li-t us get exael definitions of these words not f om dictionaries, tint from the men tuemselvex, who cer ainly deprecate tbe tbiugs tb-y would represent by the ne of ihe words what, then, is "coercion?" What is -invasion?" Would tbe marching of an arinv n.to South Carolina without the consent of ber people, aud with hostile in ent toward them be "Invasion?" 1 certain iv think It wnniri and It wo.ild be "coerc ou" also, it tne Uonth Carolinians were forced to subni i. But if the United States bould meiei) bo'd aud retake its own torts aud other property, and cohect tbe duties on foreign Itu porta i.n, or even wl bho d tbe mails from pUces where tbey weie habitually violated, wouli auv or all these thnas be "Invasion" or -coercion?" Do our prolessed lovers of tbe Union bnt who spiteiui y resolve that they w 11 r.nt coercion a. id Invasion ondestand ibat sucn tUiDgsas mee on me pan oi tne i. ulleu saua wonld im coercion or invasion of a state? If so, their idea of means to ore erve ib object f their great affection would seem to be exceedingly thin and airy, if slclt, tne little piil of tne hoinoeo atuists would be much ton large for it lo swallow, ia their view, the Union, as a family relation, would seem lo be no regular marriage, but rather a sort ol "free love" arrangement. t be maintained onlv un "naa. slnual attraction." I speak not of the Dosltlon as. sinned to a State In the Union oy the constitution; for that, by the bond, aeail lecoenlze. That dosIiioh. bowever, a titate can uot carry tut of tbe Union wi h it. I speak of that assumed primary right of a State to rule all wbn h is lens than ltsiir.and to rata all which 1- larg- r than itsell. Ira State and a country iu a given case snould be equal in extent of territory aud equal in number ot Inhabitants, in wbat. aa a matter of principle. Is the Slate better than the conniryv would an exchange or namea be an exchange of rights, upon principle? On what nanciui principle may a mate beiug not more limn one fiftieth part of tbe uaiion in soil and population brea up tbe nation, and then coerce a proportlonably larger subui vision of lwell iu tne most arb trary way? What mysterious right to play tyrant Is conferred on a district o: country, with it people, by merely calling it a .Stale T Kellow-citlzeus, I am not asserting anything. I am merely askin question nr you to consider. And now allow me to bid you larewe.ll. A Wonderful Discovery For the speedy cure of consumption and all diseases tbat lead to it. suci at stubborn coughs, neglected colds, bronchi is, hay fever, asthma, pain in the side aud chest, dry backing cough, tickling iu the throat, hoarseness, sore throat, and ail cbronic or lingering TJtsnases of tbe throat and lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery bos no qual and has established for itself a world i i reputation. Many leading physicians recommend and use it in their practice. Tne formula from which it is prepared is highly recommended by all medical j urnals Tbe clergy and the press have complimented it in the most gloaing terms. Gi to your druggist and get a trial bottle for 10 cms. or a regular sis-for $1. For sale by J C French, Medicine Depot, Indianapolis, Iud, Straighten your old boots ind eboea with Lyon's Heel S iffaners, and wear them again. (JPIM BT AB40RPTIA The wellknown medicinal properties of Oljcerlne, of which tlLS." Is largely Aura posed, Is an assurance to tbe pnb ic of tne wonderful curailve powers of thisceletira'cd Lotion for a I Nervous, Inflammatory and Skin Diaeases. RneiimaiiKm. Neuralgia, I aui Baca: Headache, Braises, Sprains, burns or Scalds, chilblain-. Bunions, Piles e c , yield a once to 1 s othlng influence and are permanently cured. Halt Khentn, E. yslp-las. Humors, Chapped Hauds, R ignue-, and all diseases of t.h Skin are qulck:ynd po-itlvely cured. Ced In sponge or foot hatha removes all pain or soreness oi body, limbs and left. Sola by ail drugelsts. satisfae Ion auaranteed or money refunded. Hnd for lllnmlnateri circular and earns. sMTTEI.GKHRY A 4.O., Proprietors, office 237 Broadway, N V. "613! IVlYl a T it you would be f'ee I mm the Pain In your fcac. Loins or siue, ami all Jstases of i be Kidney Bladder, Liver and Urinary Organs BACK!" I Drorwy. t, ravei, inabetes. Bright '8 Disease of the Kidneys, iicontlneuon and Hetention of Urine, than use MllNT'M BESl.Dt, te SJrrat Kidney an1 1,1 vr Strrttrlo-. It is prepared KXfKKwi.T tor thetrdi-ewseti. FHS A WEM'Kaw l I7mIKT. M Wey oos-et St., Pbovidence. R. I , -ept. 12, 79. burin tha past 12 vents 1 nave avn many thou-and hottleof HUNT'S KEMrDy The hale In steadily Increasing aa I'a Merit become known. All its patrons prule it. During tbe past two years I have sold 33,120 Battles of HUNT'S REMEDY, which 1s further evideuow of the Increasing d mand or ibis great cnenlclne. I consider It tn b-st medicine in the rutrket f r Droosy and all disease ol the Kidneys and Bladder. tta. If. DLffi umu, HUNT'S! pom affords prompt relief, and Is a sale nd sure cure. 11 is nut new compound. It ! a stand ard medicine, navbeen used by Pby.iclans yaais It M pnre-y vegnaoieK He lid tor P'raphlet to WM. J. CLAJtUUE, Providence, R. I. MILD BY ALLDRFGGIISTO. NERVOUS DEB I LIT Y. Vtil wrAstM r wrwl; a weak exhausted teellng.no at- gy or oourae; tha result of MMwt.il swars, isslnerHliss r mrwurs, or some drain upon tbe system. Is always cured by HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No . It tones op and nvtgnratea the system, dbtpels the gloom and despondency, imparts strengiii and energy, tops tne a rain and rejuvenates the eotlrw man. Been n-ed twenty years with perfect aneoeas by thousands. Hold by dealers. Prtea, tljiw oer single vial, or Su' per panKae or nye SUM per single vial, or Su' per pacKage or nve vlais and SAW vlai of powder. nt by mall on receipt 01 pnoe. Aaoreas stai wj Hll n KWPATH1C ICOM'I BVttMJi X : 1 rautww attract Iwa.

50APANULJ)J