Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1880 — Page 4

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.5ftiWii . WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23

. -. roa PilESIDEMT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, E abject to the decision of the National Demoeratlo Convention, 7 " ,' , ' KATES OF . SUBSCRIPTION. ' Dally, delivered by oarrlera, per week JO 85 raiiy, delivered by carriers, including BuaJay Sentinel, per weet.,,,. 80 )aiiy to newsdealers, per copy- 3 Indianapolis Seutluel for 1880 Daily, San day and ITeeUly Editions. DillT. V.'irjnrAii hv AArrlar. ner week jail7. including Sunday, per week HO 10 00 Dali v. oer annum, bv mall SVAJ a J- 1J ia ""J T" t w lAav ftnnnm hv m &..!. lnslutllnar Buiiday by mall .. 12 00 . Dally, delivered by carrier, por nnum. U 00 Daily, delivered by carrier, j-er annum. Including Sunday. 1 00 SON DAT. gunJay editton of 73 col amni I 2 00 WKEKLT. Weekly, per annum.-... ...-J 00 Tue pottage on subscriptions by mall la pre paid by the publisher Newwdeale.ru supplied at three cents per copy postass or other charge prepaid. General OaiJäftCrelit Moliiier Record. IFrom His Own Sworn Testimony Before the PolaEd Committee, January 14. 1873-1 J never oieneil, received, or agreed to receive any tt'f.k of the Credit Mobilier or of the Union Pacific Railroad, nor any dividciuU or profts arislny from either of them. From Judge Poland's Report, February IS, 1ST3 üarfleld'g Testimony Perjured. The facts in regard to Mr. Garfield, as found ty the Committee, uro that he agreed with Mr. A in e3 to tako ten shares of Credit Mobl. lier stock, but did not pay for the saaae iir. Ames received the 83 per cent dividend in bonds and sold them for U7 per cent, and also received the GO per cant. ca3h dividend, which, together with the price of the stock end interest, left a balance of $329. This euni was paid over to Mr. Garfield by a che.ck on the S?rgeant-at Arrus, and Mr. Garfield then understood this sum was the balance of dii idc.ids öfter paying for the stock. New York Times, Feb. 13. 173. Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present a moat distressing figure. Their participation in the Credit Mobilier affair is complicated by the most unfortunate contradictions of testimony. INew York Times, Feb. 2), 1S73.J The character of the Credit Mobiliar was no secret The source of it3 profits was very well known at the time Congressmen bought it. Though Oike3 Ames may have succeeded in concealing his own motive, which was to bnbs Congressmen, their acceptance of the stock was not on that account innocent. The dishonor of the act, as a participation in an obvious fraud, still remains. Soraooi them have indulged in testimony with reference to the matter, which has been contradicted. The Committee distinctly reject the testimony of sever! of the Member. This can o.dy be done on the ground that It Is untrue. But untrue testimony given under o-ith Is mora!7y, if not legally perjury. It U ths clear duty cf Congress to visit with pumshmsnt all who took Credit Mobilier stock from Oikes Ames. New York Tribune. February 19,1373. James A. Garfield, of Oaio, had ten shares; nev?r paid a dollar; received $329, which, after the investigation began, he was anxious to hay 9 considered as a loan from Mr. Oakca Ames to himself.Well, the wickedness of all of it is that these men betrayed tho trust of the people, deceived their Constituante, and by evasions and falsshoods confaassd tho transaction to be disgraceful. Resolutions Adopted by a Large Body of General Garfield' Republican Constituents, September 7, 1876. Resolved, That we arraign and denounce James A. Garfield for Lis corrupt connection with the Credit Mob'liar, for his false denials thereof before hla Constituante, . for his perjured denial thereof before a Committee of his peers In Congre-u, for fraud upon his constituents in circulating among them a pamphlet purporting to tot forth the finding . of said Committee and tbe evidence against him, when in fact material portions thereof ' were omitted and garbled. .. i Resolved, That ve iurther arraign and charge him with corrupt bribery in selling his official influsnce as Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations for $5,0)0 to the Ds Goyler pavement rieg to aid them in securing a contract from the Board of Public "Works of the District of Columbia; selling Lis influence to the laid ring in Imposing upon the people of said District a pavement which is almost worthless at a price three , times its cost, as sworn to by one of the contractors; selling his Influence to aid said ring in securing a contract, to procure which it corruptly spent $97,000 "for influence;" sellio his influence in a matter that involved co question of law, upon the shallow pretext that he was acting as a lawyer; selling his influence in a manner bo palpable and clear as to be so found and declared by an impartial and couip3tent Court upon an issue solemnly tnied. M7. W. Ccrey Is abroad in the land. Things Bee in to b souewhat mixed at Cincinnati. De Colter's ghost will accompany Mr. Garfield over tho course in his race for the .Presidency. Tna States of the Pacific Slope will have nothing to do with Garfield. He is for forclrg upon them the Chinese curse. "Crcdit Mobilier" is the came of the pale nag . that will run alongside of the "dark i torse" of the Caicego Convention. What a mm! I lese is the Radical menu for 13S0: Crtdit Mobilier, kid gloves, Icebergs, salary prab and De Golyer bribery! UxLxsa Garfield is withdrawn and a better, purer and cleaner man substituted, the Radical party-will not carry, more than five or six Northern States.' ; ' . Does the Journal still - insist that Mr, Por ter wears 'Wka" and are they silk or the ordinary sort like tbe balance of as wear? It is important and desirable that these mat

ters ehoti!d be properly mnderstood ; at - the very oatset We want no silk-eocked nor kid-gio vtd candidate. : t , t

Will Porter ek to ioaugnrate a Know Nothing campaign in Indiana? Possibly. He is as implacable a foe to foreigners as Dick Thompson, Secretary of tbe Navy. , A.LBEBT G. Porter' It ft tte Democratic party and joined the Know Nothings. How do our German and Irish friends fancy the idea of voting for such a man for Governor? JriKJi Baldwin said in the Kadical Convention, on Wednesday, that he intended "to be heard on every stump of Indiana for Garfield and glory." Garfield and De Golyer, perhaps, he intended. 'Albert G. Portkr, says the Journal, "washes his face every morning." But that won't do. If ths object is to remove the filth of Republicanism, Porter will have to get into a tank filled with strong soapsuds and soak for a decade. .. " ' John Sherman's friends are still lamenting that the chief of the Louisana liars was not nominated at Chicago. They seem to think John more infamous than James, and therefore better suited fer a Republican candidate. Thosx who are intimate with Qarfield eay hu voice indicates sadness; there is about him an air of melancholy that he can not disguise. Credit Mobiler and De Golyer swindles are taking hold on him like the fires of helL LANDERS AND PORTER. The State Conventions of the two leading parties in Indiana have been held, nominations have been made, and the State ciimpaign has begun in earnest. Dismissing for the nonce special consideration of the qualifications oi the candidates for. the minor cilices, we propose gome reflections upon the qualifications of the candidates for Governor Landers and Porter. The Journal, in its yesterday's issue, after recapitulating, in its peculiarly florid style, tbe qualifications of its candidate for Governor, says that "between him (Port6r) and his opponent, Franklin Landers, there is no room for comparison. He ia as much superior to Landers in all the points of ability, manhood, states manship and leadership as daylight to dark ness." The Sentinel is willing to admit thtt Albert ,G. Torter Is a "native Hoosier," but Is that any good reason why Albert G. Porter should be, or should have been, a blatant, narrow minded, persecuting, fanatical, Know Nothing? Is that any reason why he should have pursued our foreign born citizens with sleuth hound ferocity? Is that any reason why be should have made relentless war upon Catholics and their religion? Hon. Franklin Landers is also a native Hoosier, but his mind was never contaminated 6y the malarial curse of Know NothingIsm. His heal and his heart were too large for the fanatical hates of the Know Nothing Order; and when Albert G. Torter was seeking to ostracise and degrade our German and Irish fellow-citizens, seeking to prevent them from the enjoyment of the rights, privileges and blessings of citizenship, Franklin Landers was using his influence to beat down the infamous heresy and to secure to our foreign-born citizens all the blessings that flow from American citizmship. Albert G. Porter's Know Nothingism shows him to be a narrow-minded, bigoted, fanatical persecutor, "native Hoosier" though he be. Tho Journal pra'es of the fact that Albert G. Porter ii a graduate "of an Indiana College," as if that fact made him superior to Franklin Landers. We are not disposed to undervalue high educational attainments when they broaden a man's views and elevate his ambitions. But it so happens that too frequently college diplo ma3 are bestowed upon individuals who use them as peacocks use their tails, to embellish their strut and to adorn their vanity. And Albert G. Porter, we conclude from reports, is that sort cf a man. His personal vanity is boundless. His strut Is of the Beau Brummsl type. He seems to think that he, like General Bsn Harrison, belongs to a superior order of beiogi from the common people. His - high ambition is to wear elegant store c'othes, faultless kid gloves. His shirt bosom, collar and cravat, his hat and boots are more to him than all the in terests of his fellow bBlng3. A? a result, he is not credited with being in sympathy with the people. He is everywhere recognized as a snob who loves oifics because it removes him beyond the circle of common people, and permits him to gratify his inordinate aristocratic pride. . Hon. Franklin Landers is also a graduate. He studied in the grandest school of tbe State; took all the degrees known to the farm with plow and reaper, amidst growing crops' and lowing herds he has grown to the full stature of tbe noblest type of manhood. He has been always engaged in developing the resources of the State. He is familiar with its great industrial enterprises. Hon. Franklin Landers is a business man by profession. There is not a problem relating to the welfare of the State that he has not helped to solve, and we do not hesitate to challenge the Journal to compare the utterances of Hon. Franklin Landers, the farmer and the practical business man, upon publio affairs, with anything that Albert G. Porter, the "lawyer by profS3loa," has ever said or written upon similar topics. Albert G. Porter may stand high, for aught we know, "in the bar of the State," but Franklin Landers, standing before the people of the State,ls vastly more commanding. Porter may be an adept in manipulating legal quibbles and technicalities; he may know how to torture the life out of the truth, as also to vitalize a falsehood, and in good Republican style gain his case and pocket his fee by such practices. Franklin Landers' life has not been spent in that way. His broad and fertile acres and bis extensive business enterprises point him out as a mad of the people, identified with their interests and in full sympathy with every movement calculated to add to the wealth and prosperity of the State. - Compared- with auch a character, aad with such a life, Albert G. Porter ia dwarfed - to ' insignificance. The law yer is overshadowed in the commanding presence of the practical man of business, and when the two men go forth before the people. Porter's vanity and snobbishness

will make him appear! f possible, in a worse light than his '. illustrious predecassor, Gent eral Harrison k whom the people sent to the rear by a'majoiity that, emphasized their contempt for tbe Republican party and its peacock representatives. , ;

. . , THT BEPUBLIQAS CONVENTION.; ; .The Republican .State , Convention for A. D. 1880 la a thing 1 the past It was Im'ma diately preceded by unusual ' atmospheric disturbacces'of the most destructive character. It bad many of the characteristics of a cyclone; at ' least that Is the ' opinion of Colonel Streight. It upended that gentleman, rolled him over, bunted his boom, and left him sprawling. It Is an unpleasant duty to state that a large number of the delegates for many hours previous to the meeting of the Convention evinced an entire disregard for the "hlghi moral,11 ''God-fearing" and "relIgion-lovlng"..pIanks which the Republican party s wont to put into its platforms for the express purpose of obscuring their true character. "-Their spirits went up as the : spirits'1 went down, and Indianapolis had a favorable opportunity for estimating, at their true value, Republican morals.. In the Convention Republican duplicity and mendacity cropped out with its first official utterances. It was thought that General Ben Harrison would be President of tbe Convention. 1 1 was so given out. Bat for some cause, the man that Governor Williams sat down on so heavily four years ago, did not p-eside. A gentleman by the name oi Calkins was substituted. As a matter of course, Calkins made a speech, and his indiscreet friends permitted him to have it published.' Calkins made a very foolith speech a weak, fapid speech. He said "party Is everything." With Republicans party may be every tning, for certainly it has no regard for principles As Flanagan said, Republicans want offices. Tney want spoils. They are unhappy when they are barred out of the public Treasury. With such men "party is everything." Calkins said "the Republican party is the grandest party that ever had an existence ia a Republic." "Grandest!" We would as soon think of referring to a case of confluent small pox as the "grandest" that ever cat out its victim's eyes. We would as too a think of describing a tumor as "stately," or a leper as having an "illustrious" disease. Calkins overshot the target when he called the Republican party "grand." Calkins said the Republican party "began its life amid storms and bloody scenes." No. It began its life when peace reigned throughout the land. It created storms and bloody scenes. "Party was everything;" country, truth, justice, fraternity, were nothing. It wanted power that it might plunder, and every year of its power has been marked by acts of perfidy that defy description. So vile was its rule in all regards, that the people hurled it from power, and placed the National Legislature in the hands o! the Democratic party. They placed the Executive Department of the Government also in tbe hands cf the Democratic party, and today Hayes is in office by virtue of Republican villainies, and not by the voice o! the people. Calkins evinced his devotion to party by hit malignant reference to tbe South. He demonstrated his lojalty to the bloody shirt by tbe exhibition of consuming hate toward Southern Rspreeentatives -in Congress. The country is in no condition to respond favorably to such vils sentiments as Calkins expressed in bis sptech yesterday. Indiana will not tolerate a bloodyshirt campaign, and the Republican party will learn in November if not sooner that the people of Indiana are for peace, harmony, fraternity and g)od will that such things rise sublimely above party, and that a party which antagonizes them ought to be condemned. Calkins has sounded tbe key-note. Democrats are given to understand what the Rspubhcan programme is to be. We assure the Republican leaders that the Democratic party accepts their challenge and is willing to go before the people upon the bloody-shirt issue which Calkins has made. APPROPRIATIONS BY C0NGRES3. The appropriations made by Congress dar ing the session just adjourned amount to $1SG,S05,053 40 against $192.809,237 17 appropriated last year, and $G 191,911 CD less than department estimates. .To. 9 following is a summary of the appropriations: Pension bllll....... .... 82,44 (kO 0 Pension deficiency.. ........ Pobtofflca appropriation. ......... 8f9l,4iJ w Postotlice deüctency.-. l,2öo,ouO 00 Mllitaiy Academy........ 8!rt,2öl 2S Fortifications 5 2,t 00 Consular and dlp.omatlc 1,181 l:t i o Navy..,......... .................... ...... 14,oö,79? 7d Vrmy ...,......... ............................ ti,4&)TMt'0 Oj Xndbtn..H ' .. . ...... ...... ...... ...... ..... . ...... 4bjjl4 i Indian deficiency-.... 13j,000 O'J Legislative, Executive and Judir ci&L. . , lß2Tlt,23 39 Sundry civil ... 22,fti.H2l W River and harbor .. 8,9-l,5iiO UO District of Columbia 1.714,4 87 Agricultural 253,300 00 IUgu'ar deficiency bill.. - 4,f77,orJ 01 Printing deficiency ..... . äüO.OüO V) House and tienale contingent land deficiency- ... , 39,012 00 Miscellaneous (estimate)...-...... 2,4 DUO 00 Total .....1186,805.058 40 "The miscellaneous estimate includes," says the report, "$1,093,000 appropriated for the construction of public buildings at Baltimore. Cleveland, Toledo, and o her cities not provided for in the sundry civil bill; $200,000 for new military posts; about $100,000 for war claims of loyal citizens in the border and Southern Statej; $100,000 to carry Into effect the french treaty; $120,000 for the York town monument and Centennial celebration; $75.000 to provide a site for the Naval Ooasrvatory,; and about $100,000 for additional clerks to settle pen-don claims." Read This. Chicago Times. A letter from one Samuel L. Perry to Thomas M. Browne, a Republican member of Com? reo from Indiana, has beeu discovered at Washington, and, if authentic, goes to show that the negro exodus from the South, to that State is, aa bas been claimed a colonization movement In the interest of the Republican party. 1-erry writes to Brown to Inform him' that be Is "desperately abort" of money, and sorely In need oi a Government office. Among other claims on tbe generosity of tbe party, he alleges that he bas placed two thousand twpumican voters in inaiana, ana intends this tumraer to "run in" as many more. The letter affords great consolation to the Democrats, who have all along declared that the exodu was a purely political movement, -. i m ' An 'exchange eeys that a ton of gold Is worth only about a half million dollars.' We give this for what it is worth: oar time hu been so taken up with politics, and somsbody hu hidden away the scales.

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A Letter Trom" Pe'rrj 'to; Tom Browne, Implicating; Potmaiter Ilolloway; Marshal ' Dudley,' Rglter Jordan, and all ! In4ianclU Republican. , Washington, June 20. The people 'who believe that the exodus movement ist only a scheme to colonlzs voters in , the ; North' are very much pleased over a letter captured from one of tbe exodus agent's correspondence with Congressman Browne, of Indiana, as follows: . Washington,1 April 24, 1880. Hon. Thomas M. Browne, M. C: Dear Sir I have carried the letter that yon was so kind to give me to several places, but they all tell ma there are no vacancies iu their departments. I have not be-n to see Secretary Sherman yet, but Intend to go to morrow. I am In a bad condition of affairs: am bebind, In my house rent and also my grocery bill. I do not know wbnt to do. It t well known that I have added ?,juu votes to the Republican party In Indiana, and through my agents, now at work, will add at least 10.U0 to i hat party during this month and nex?. I et out last fall to direct tbe exodus from other States direct Into Indiana, and I have succeeded In doing it. Just think, "boat it. I carried 2,000 men there myRelf.and 1 am till directing others to go there. I talked with Messrs. Postmaster Ho.loway, Marshal Dudley, Register Jordan, and, in fact,allof the Republicans in Indlanapollson thUFUhjert last summer.and the matter was talked over.Voortiees tried to mako me expose tbe men, but I believed It to be honest aul right, and told him I did, and 1 think so yet. I therefore used nobody's name but toy own. I would fcave been there myself, but when I was comEelled to stop I was there without money and ad no way to get off. Now, what I want la to get you to go and see General Tyn-sr, Secretary Thompson, or somebody that will give me tomethln? to do, so I can gtt money enough to gft away from here with. 1 do not ste how I cm koep my family from suffering here. Whether I can get anything to do or not, I am still In favor of the exodus. If yon can not go. get me a letter from General Garfield and Mr. Buttrwortb, and that directed to Secretary Snennan. From what I have been told, a letter from Mr. Garfield and other members of Congress would uul roe considerably with Secretary Sherman. Please lei me hear from ycu soon. I am In a suffering condition. Very respectfully yours, Samuel L. Perry. Direct a.OJi Seventh street, city.j Tilden'a Letter of trithdranal. New York, j uue is, lsso. To the Delegates from the State of New Ycrk to the Democratic National Convention: Your first assembling la an occasion on which It Is proper forme to state to you my relation to the nomination for tbe Presidency, which you and your associates are com missioned to make In chal( of the Democratic party of the United States. Having passed my early years in an atmosphere filled wlih tradition of the war which secured our Natlonl independence and of the struggles which made our Continental system a Government for the people and by the people 1 learned to idolize the institutions of my country, and whs educated to belitve it the duty of a citizen c f the Republic to take bis fair allotment of care and trouble In public affalrr. I fulfilled that duty to tbe best of my ability for forty years as a private citizen, altüongh during my life giving at least as much thougut and effort to public affairs as to all other ob jects. I have never accepted official pervice.except lor a Drier period lor a special purpose, and only when tbe occasion seemed to require of me that sacrlnce of private preferences to public interests; my life has been substantially that of a private citizen. It ws, I presume, the success of efforts In which, as a private citizen I had shared, to overthrow a corrupt combination Iben holding doraalu in our metropolis, and to purify thejudiolary which had become its tool, that Induced the Democracy of tbe State in IS74 to nominate me for Governor. This was done In spite of the protests f a minority, than the part 1 had borne in those reforms bad created antagonisms fatal to me aa a candidate. I felt constrained to accept th nomination a the most certain means f putting the power of the Gubernatorial office on th side of reform, and of r-moving the impression wherever It prevailed, that the faithful discharge of one's duty as a citizen is fatal to his usefulness as a public servant. The breaking up of the canal ring, the better management of our public works, the large reduction of taxes, and other reforms accomplished during my admiiistiation, doubtless occasioned my nomination for the Presidency by tbe Democracy cf the Union, iu the hope that similar proce.-ses wou d Ce applied to the Federal Government. From the responsibilities of snch an undertaking, appall, ing as it seemed to me, I did not feel at liberty to shrink. In the canvass which ensued, the Democratic party represented reform in the administration of the Federal Government, and a restoration of our complex poll; cal system to the pure Ideas ot Its founders. Upon these Issues the people cf the United States by a majority of mere than a quarter of a million, chose a majority of the elec'ora to c?st tljclr votes tor the Democratic candidates for President and Vic j President. it is my right and privilege here to say that 1 was nominated and elected to tue Presidency absolutely f i ee from any engagement In respect to the exercise of its power or the disposal of its patronage. ' Through the whole period of my relation to the Presldepcv, I did everything in my power to elevate And nothing to lower the moral standards In the competition of the parties. By what nefarious means the basis lor a Ii Isocount was laid in Reveral of the States, I need not recite. 11ise are now matters of history about which, whatever diversity of opinion may have exlted in either of the great parties of the country at the time of tbelr consumma tion nas since praciicauy disappeared. I refused ransom from the Returning Boards of Southern States, the documentary evidence by the suppression of which, and by the 6UUbtltutlou ot fraudulent and forged papers, a pretext was male for ihe perpetration of a false eonnt. The constitu i )Uil duty of the two Houses of Congress to count tbe Electoral vozes as caat, and to give effect to the will of tbe people as expressed by their suffrages, was never fulfilled. An Electoral Commission, for the existence of which 1 have no responsibility, was formed, and to it the two Houses of Congress abdicated their dnty to make the count by a law, enacting that tbe count of tbe Commission should stand as final unless overruled by the concurrent action of the two Houses. Its false count was not overruled, owing to the complicity of a Republican Senate with the Republlcitn rnsjottty of the Commission. Controlled by Its Republican majority of eight to seven, the Electoral Commission counted out the men elected by the people and counted In the men not elected by ihe people. That subversion of the election created a new issue lor the decision of the people of the United States, transcending in importance all questions of administration. It involved tbe vital principle of elf government through elections by the people. The Immense growth of tbe means of corrupt Influence over the ballot-box, which is at the disposal of the party having possession Of the executive ad i fnlstration, bad already become present evil and a great danger, tending to make elections irresponsive to public opinion, hampering tbe power of the people to change their rulers, and enabling the men holding tbe machinery of tbe Government to continue and pepetuate their power, it was ray opinion in JS7tt that tlie opposition, attempting to change tne administration, needed to include at least two thirds of tho voters at the opening of thecauvaE in order to retain a majority at the election. If, after such obstacles had been overcome, and a majority of the people : had voted to change the ad ml !.) Mtlous of their Government, the meu in office could still procure a fn.!9 count, founded upon frauds, perjuries aud forgeries, furnishing a pretext of documentary evidence on which to base that false count, and if such a transaction were not only successful, but if, after the allotment of Us benefits were made to its contrivers, abettors and apologists by the chief beneficiary of tbe transaction. It were condoned by the people, a practical destruction of elections by the people would have been accomplished. The failure to Install tbe candidates chosen by the people, a contingency consequent upon no act or emission of mine ' and beyond my control,' has "thus ' left me lor the last three years and 'until cow. when tbe Democratic party by its delegates In National Convention a'semb!ed, shall choose a new leader, the involuntary but necessary representative of this momentous issue as such denied the immunities of private life without tue powers conferred by public station subject to indorsing falsehoods and calumnies from tbe partisans of an Administration laboring in vain to Justify Its existence. I have, nevertheless, steadfastly endeavored to preserve to tbe Demoeratle party of Ute United States tbe supreme issue before the people,- for tbelr decision next November, whether this shall ba a i Government by the . sovereign people through elections or a Government by discarded servants holding over by force and fraud, and I have withheld no sacrifice and neglected no opportunity to .uphold, organize and consolidate against the enemies of representative Institutions, the great party which

slone4, under good "can ifffectHtfly' resist their overthrow.' - ' ' -"'' .., , t., Having now borne falthnfly tot fuil shere of. .labor - and ' care lu tbe uabilo sep-

! Vice," and weatifap1 tbe marts of. its honorable discharge.; I wish to lay down toe uuuura ana xoirs oi even quasi nany leaaerv Ship, and to seek the repose of private life. j In renouncing renniui nation lor tee PrldLcy, 1 ao to with no doubt in my mind as to the vote of the State of New York, or of the United States, bus because I believe trtat It is a remuneration of re-election to - the Presidency t , Totnnfre who, thlnklcg renoralnatlon an re-election indispensable to an efiec:ual vindication of tbe right of tbe people to elect their rulers, violated In my person, i have accorded as long a reserve ol my decision as possible, bat lean not overcome my repugnance to enter Into a new engagement, whlcu Involves four years of ceaseless toll. Tbe dignity of the Presidential otfioe Is above a merely personal ambition, but It creates In me no 11 1 onion ; Its value is a-great powtr for good to the country. I said four yeais sgo. In accepting toe nomination, Knowlug na I do, therefore, from first experience, how great tbe difference is between glkllng through an official routine, and working out u rtlor in ol system and pollfcses, it is impossible for me to contemplate what needs to be done In the Federal administration with an anxious sense of tbe difficulties of the undertaking. If summoned by tbe suffrages of ray countrymen To alter this work I shall endeavor, with God's help, to be tbe efficient instrument of their will." Such a work of renovating after many years of miss-rule such a reform ot systems and policies to which I wou'd cheerfully have sacrificed all that remained to me of health and lite Is now. I fear, beyond my strength. With unfeigned thanks for the honors bestowed upon me. with a heart swelllna with emotions of gratitu'ie to the Eemccratic masses for tbe support which thev have given to the cause I represented, and their steadiast confidence iu every emergency, I remain, juurieuuw cuizen SAMUEL J. lluR!f. A TERRIBLE CYCLONE. A Cburt-U Crushed and Tnrenty-three Persons Injured. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. A terrible calamity occurred in Orange Township, Findlsy County, on Sunday, during the terrible wind storm that swept over this section. The little Sabbath school nnrubericg about sixty persons, belonging to the English Evangelical Church, commonly called the Nonbamaker Church, bad assembled at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and bad nearly completed the services w.en suddenly the building swayed like a ship at sea and the eastern portion of the rocf was caught up by the wind and hurlied through the sir a considerable distance. At the es-ne time the south gabie ot the church, which wrs of brick, fell in with a crash, completely burying from sight the majority of tbe peisons present and causing injuries to no less than twenty-three, six or more of wbcni itiBex pectea will die before morairg. The scene at that moment is described es perfectly horrible. Tü air was full of dirt, which the wind caught up and dashed into the eyes and mouths of the t-elplese, setter ing beings pinned fast by tbe fallen timbers and bricks, while the frantic screams for aid were appalling, end made the bravest tremble. By herculean efforts the unfortunates were finally rescued at great risk, es the bricks were constantly falling from their jagged places to tbe ground beneatb. The Batterers were removed to the houses of neighbors, where they received every attention from kind-hearted Sarnautans. Doctors from Bluff.on and other places hurried to tbe iceue and did all in tbe power cf mortals to alleviate the suffering. Following is a list of the injured, the six first being those who are not expected to recover: Mrs David Nonnamaker, Mrs. Susan Graser, E i Nonnamaker, Mrs. Warricke Peyple, Harvey McKinley, Lucinda Nonnamaker, Abraham Couttright, Mrs. William Warren, Catharine Nonnamaker, Miss Drady Cook, Mrs. Stephen Cook, Willie Pepple, Monroe G raaer, Ceorge Grasar, Rav. Henry Scratch, pastor of church; Miss Lizzie A. Vermillion, Miss Maggie' McKinley, Andrew J. Nonnamaker Conrad Arnold, Arnold, a fire year old child of William Warren, Mrs. William Dietfendorfer. The Clown's Itaby. Chambers' Journal. One night during tbe performance ot a pantomime at Leamington, in which Wm. Ginnet took the part of clown, a curious hitch occurred. At the moment when that ever mischievous individual had to run on to the stags with a baby supposed to have been etolen from 6ome perambulator, which said baby is thrown violently at the policeman as be rushes in, staff in hand, tbe dummy, or, as it is termed, the "property" baby, was nowhere to be found. It . so happened that a woman was Btanding near the ring door with her baby in her arms at the moment when William Ginnet csme for bis dummy, Seeing that it was not forthcoming he at once snatched the baby from the woman's a'ms and rushed with it to the rirg. The woman, thinking, no doubt, that her child would be subjected to the same rigorous treat&?nt that the dummy had te undergo, was. rushing p?ll mejl after the clown, her struggles to do so when we res trained her being at once laughable and touching. I assured her that tbe baby was as safe in tbe cldWhV arms as in ber own; and in tbe end that proved to be so.. Ginnett tossed ths baby up and Jown, and made a pretense to throw it at the policeman, but handled it as tenderly as a woman could have done. Cheers and roars of laughter I arose from the audience when they discovered that the clown had a real baby in his arms; and a recall had to be complied with before the child was finally handed over to its anxious mother Many of us regretted tbat we bad root allowed the woman to rusk in after her baby, as it certainly deprived the audience of a passage-at-arms rarely to be witnetssd on tbe stage. Smoke Uira Out. Chicago Times. A dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial from Washington says. Rumors being afloat that General Garfield would notice the partisan charges against him in connection With alleged transactions seven years ago, a friend to-ntght asked him if he contemplated snch a course. He answered very emphatically that he would not; that those charges bad ail been answered at the time, and he should pay no attention to them whatever. This is not the wise course for 5eneral Garfield to pursue. The charges were not made by political enemies. The widest publicity was given to them by the journals of his own party, and the bitterest comments upon him came from tbe same Boarce. Chief amorg these were the Times and the Tribune, of New York; the Commemal, of Cincinnati; the Advertiser, of Boston; the Press, of Philadelphia, and the Republican organs of Chicago. Tbe Credit Mobilier report was made to a Republican Congress, and signed by a majority of Republicans. The story is not an invention of the enemy. If it were it might be dropped without notice. It is not their own, but the ammunition of Re pub'ican party organs tbat the opposition press is now firing, and not one of the organs is now attempting to refute its own charges. Each contents itself with discredit ing its own utterances. General Garfield's wisest; course, tinder the circumstances, would be the making ct his own defense. There was a time wben a neatly colored lithograph, with a plain gilt frame, was considered very pretty, but the present generation sighs for a pond-lily painted on a BhiBgle. PHYSICIANS say It la a PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for the sulphate quinine. Pnperloi in tonlo properties, and produces no disagreeable effect. . .. ; Dose trie Same at Sulphate Quinine. Sold by all Draft-arista, or seat by mail, price ISO pr a. BILUHGS.CALPPACO ' Chemists, Bostoa.

mi TTjriHV.' SURE CUKE 'iron " CouKlHs.ColdM.MoreTIiroal.ßron- , ftk 4 . A . ft- . , - a ) viiiii!?, Asiuiun, a 'uusj ii m nil on. And All Diseases of THROAT and LUGS , Fat up in Qnart-Slie Bottle for Family Use. ' Scientlflcallv nrewired of Ra.tan.rn tvvIm Crystallized Ree Candy, Old Kye and other tonics. The formula is known to oor beat physicians, is highly- commended by them, and the analvsia of nnr most, mnmlnint Kam. 1st. Prof. G. A. Mariner: In Chlengo. Is on the label of every bottle. It lswll known to the medical profession tbatTOLU ROCK and RYE will afford the greatest relief lor Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis. Sore Thront, Weak. Lungs, also Oonsumptlon.ln the incipient and advanced stage. Used as a BEVERAGE and APPETIZER, It makes a delightful tonic for family nse. is pleasant to take; If weak or debilitated It gives tone, activity and strength to the whole human frame. -,,'-., '. nAUTIilM Don't be deceived by unUHU 1 principled dealers who trv to palm off upon you Rock and Rye in place f our TLU ROCK AND RfE,whlch Is the only rr edle ted article made, tbe genuine having a Government Stamp on each boLtie. , , LAWRENCE M RTIN, Proprietors, ill Madison street, Chicago. " - i Ask your Druggist for it. 1 " ' Ask your Grocer for it. Ask your Wine Merchant for it. Children, ask your Mamma for it. Poid by Drngslsts, Grocers and Wine Merchants everywhere. ' Wholesale Agents In Indianapolis. .. Stewart & Barry, Browning Sloan, A. Kiefer and A. Stout & Son. wholesale grocers, will furnish tbe tradeatmana'actorei 'a prices. ) UN FERMENTED ) 1 . - MALT BITTERS . TRADEMARK MALT AND HOPS PURE, RICH BLOOD. There Is no gTeatex Blood Purifying and Life Giving I'rincl-" pie In the world of medicine than MALT BITTERN. It Is a Perfect Renovator of feeble and exhausted constitutions. It enriches, nourishes, and strengthens tbe blood. It solidifies the bones, hardens the muscles, quiets tbe nerves, perfects digestion, cheers the mind, vltal'zes with new life every organ and process of the body, it Js so, because it ptrikes at the root of all df bllity -EN FEEBLED DIGESTION and IMPOVERISHED BLOOD. Under Us energetic Influence the stomach la alive, the liver active, the kidneys healthy, the bowels regular, and the brain at rest. H hat more is aes'.red to preserve health and cheerfulness? MALT BITTERN are prepared without fermentation from Canidlan BARLEY MALT and HOPS, aud are free from the orjectfons urged against malt liquors. Ask for Malt Bitte es prepared by the Malt Bitters Company, and see that every bottle bears the Tradk Mark Labkl. duly signeland Inclosed in wave lines as seen In cut. MALT BITTERS are for sile by all Druggists. BT STATE A I TU Olli fT. TAKE NOTICE.-Eeglstered Letters and Money Orders can b sent through ths .Kails to the Undersigned as formerly. , , The Kentnrky taie Lottrry CompanyIs drawn In pursuant of an act of the General Assembly ot the state of Kentucky. The next drawing takes place In public at Covington, .h. y., on Wednesday, ..- i JULY 21, 1880. LIST OF PRIZES; 1 Prize of 20,000 is 120,000 1 Prize of 4,600 19.. 1 Prize of 2,000 is S Prizes of lX are ... 2.0UÖ 5,1 M) S Prizes o 600 are . ,,") 20 Prizes of 2t0 are 6,000 10 Prizes of 60 are 6.U00 200 Prizes of 20 are 4.0U0 500 Prizes of 10 are ...... ß,ouü 1,WW Prizes of tf are ... 6,000 27 Approximation Prizes amount 'g to, 2,700 1,800 Prizes amounting Ü0,800 TICKETS 81. Club rates upon application. For full particulars and ordeis address -e. IT PIS OT OX, 59 Broadway, N. Y. Or M.J. RICHMOND, Covington, Ky. . . t , List of drawings published m the New York: World, Herald and Han, Staat Zeltung, Philadelphia Record. Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsburgh Dispatch. Cincinnati Enquire', Cincinnati Commercial and Louisville Commercial. All ont-of-town ticket holders are mailed a oopy ot tbe ofilcial list aa soon as received. ; u The next following Drawing, July i - N. B The Kentucky state Lottery Company has no agents in Canada. All persons soliciting orders from there by circulars are swindlers. : i , .. . - Rmche a LaMxe, Attorneys. ' ; STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, ss In tie Superior Court of Marlen county, in the State of Indiana. No. 26,43V .. Room 1. Con) plaint lor foreclosure of mortgage on real estate. .. , . . Loui Fitzgerald, trustee, vs. Caarles T, Gilmore, et aU . ' . - ..: . ;? j. F.e It known,' that on the 4th day of May, 18-S0, the above named -plaintiff. DT hia attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county. In the state ot Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants, and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk's offire the affidavit of a competent person, sbowiag that said defendants, Thomas B. EMott, Elliott, his wife, are not residents ot the State of Indlar a ; and that they are necessary oarties to to tbe above entitled cause, which is for the foreclosure of a mortjage in relation to real estate situate in aboue named county -and and state. ' ; ; ' ' Now, therefore, lty order ' of said court, said defendants last above naxoed are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of ' said complaiat against them, and that unless 'they appear and answer ox demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 6tb day of September l&so, tLe same being the first judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the Court House In the city of Indianapolis.' - on the first Monday in September, lScÖ, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard, and determined in their absence. -i , t , - DANIEL M. RANSDELL, - jun23-3w V ' Clerk.

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