Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1882 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. AY. APRIL 12, 1882.

WASIIIXUTOX. Election Contests Bthe Hon. Washixotojc, April 10. The docket ia the Elections Committee Room of the House shows that there have beeo reports made on eleven contest cases during the present se sion. In this number of decisions the Democrats score two ahead, six being in favor of Democratic and four reports In favor of Ilepublican members, while one, the Vtah case, threw out both contestant ami contested A part of these reports have not yet been made to the House, but this will be the showing when they are made. Of other retorts yet to be made one more Democrat will, in all probability, be seated in the ca?e of Stroback vs. Herbert, from Al a bam a. A. favorable report will likely be made in the I.ee-Richardsxra case, from South -Carolina, thus seating a Republican. At the adjournment it nor looks as if the

Democrats will have scored three fcbea-i of the Republicans in the mttter of eonteste. Tbt celebrated Sessin&house-Frost case, from Missouri, is not yet printed, and nothing can be anticipated as to its termination. It is expected that all contest cases excepting this and the Lee-Richard9-?n will be out of the hands of the Committee by May 1. The Biuby-Fimley case, fron. Floridt, will likely be decided to-nwrrow in :Iavor of Cisby, Republican. These cases hav, most of thera-et least, 'been very extensive, and the Elections Committee has been duenpj some very Jrord work, holding from four to eight meetings every week, besides the night sessions. The Sbtpherd ScheaM. . Shipherd continues undaunted in giving his evidence in regard to the ehernes with Tero. His retort that he ttought this investigation was feeing conducted for the purpose of ascertaining the whereabouts of certain missing fnpers, and nöt to pry into private busirveM, is considered an indication that he rTA "talk back" if pushed into a corner. Tie Democrats -say the offer made by the majority of the Committee "to give the Democrat an opportunity to take charge of tne investigation is an indication that the work i to avail notking, and that there is a desire to shift the blow of the burden. Shipherd mroves to be too wily to dis close anytking of importaace to the Government. His only interest ia doing or saying anything for the Government is in his attempt to "Criminate Hurlbur, and this attempt iveets with disfavor here. Shipherd's veracity is being douSted now by members of the Committee. Th Gorrrumeot 'Printing Ofllce. Some enemies '.f the late Tublic Frm'.er, Difrees, scy that the 'Government Printing Office is not in a healthy condition; that there is much materia! going to waste; many jobs of work only partially finishe I, and left in bad shape, and that 1 there will have to be much money and work expended in finishing work and putting the otEce in shape. Mr. S. F. Rounds, the new Public Printer, is here. He has nothing to say -about the -condition -of the office. He will be confirmed ad will soon entr upon the duties of his olftce. It is said hi will overhaul everything, put the office ia good shape, diweharge a lot of men he d2i not want, ar.d pet matte's in ship-shape : before h starts off on the immense ani-cunt of work b-fore him. TIIK FLUlUVIAN 13QÜIKT. Continued JTxanvtsation of the - lilfted Uaano Grabber, hhipherd Gv&rit and Contains "Ouii t Us." Vaut5tox, April 10. The Shipherd examination was 'resumed this a&?moon. The witness bu'uI his letters toillurlbut were written becaiso he believed it was properl" a part of; Iiis official duties as an Amenctn Minister to lorwaru American in terests. Mr. Elount What did you niear? In your letter tc Hurlbut' by the word, 4Crant is now one of nt?'' Witness had regretted the use of tha term, let it wa -written when hef rvitnes) was in a great hurry. lie would .desire to state wi.t-their .--relations were. In Septernbetvhe (Shiolierd) had a tali with OeneraVGrant concerning the affairs of the Peruvian -Compaiy. I told him oar people desired to put bim at the head of the Company. Ke frankly stated his position in about these words: I shall "not present consider any proposition to beoone pecuniarily interested m your Corapany;.bat will not hefilaie to give youituy yews cduii your case as I understand it;" and. after some further discussion, he remarked: "Mr. 8hiDherd,;it will make no ditlerenee whether lame stockholder r.not. I bhvKild do nothing cr you, whether ilwere a stoik holder or uof, other than to help you in fcccurin from tlie Government that c -Operation and aid to which you are justly entitled." The witn! said General Grant never was a stockholder, but, fueling that they rcotild count upoii-iii- roxl ollices even mors than if he was a-sivcwnolekr, he (witnetisVta his letter to General Hurlbut, had bjxiken of Grant in that way -a being '"one of us."' Ex SetuktorConkling had agreed to "eept a retainer for professional services if-occa-sion should '-.. Ileadinp fur-Vr froci Shiptaerd's letier to Hurlbut, Kicai t a.-ied,'Who were the parties with whota yoii my yea. were holding .can- ; fidential currapondenee? The wit.neH-iicIineit3 answer, inticMLtiingthat the C.it.u.ui.ion were exceeding the range of their ii estimation and intruding; KUxn purely iiv.te rualfcers. Mr. Iilounv than ask! if the witni hac! anything further to offenin justification of .his charge thit ILViisterEurlbut had ber. mrluenced at?aj iwt the Peruvian Company ' roy ine credit iuu trial. iSkipherd reptcdiit some length to the efi feet that he Lad itdy bean charged with purinx an attack .apon the reputation of a dead man, and Iw tii-i not eve to go further or .say anything tiat was not directly in the dine of his justification. He had frwm the mevc-p. peri, and h-ad heard rora others, reporta.cunnectin Hurlbut with the Credit Jodn trial, rfnd the efort rite (Shipherd) r 3 peat eel to secretary liltae at their interview October 14. Tue wi-ness wastbesked to give the nances of tiie parties Ipoux jvlxjra he bad heard the report., and replied that he would do m priviUily to the Committee if they desiied to summon them aa witnesses, but he must decline to give their naxies to the country through the report. The question was not pressed, jand the Committee adjvurned. Tti Motion to QaaAh the Star Hont Lullet unents Overrule Dor-ej' Arrest Or4red. Washikgto. April 10. Judge Wylie has decided the Star Route indictments are good and afficient The notion to quash is overruled and the indictments stand. Oeneral Urady and Turner, Miner, Perdell, Cabell and Doone. of the Jcfendasts, were in court Judge Wy lis naid the motions in the case of Porsf y ftuC Brady were similar the prln

cipal polhts being Vhat the defendants had not been bound over by a Commissioner to await the action of the Grand Jury, and that the Jury bad found the indictments without the cases having been properly brought before them by order of the Court. The Judge then read the Maryland law of

OiHin which these points are based. and reviewed the history of the adoption of the leg! Code of the District, and denned the force of the Maryland statutu, which arc claimed to constitute a part of the juris prudence of the District of Columbia. The decision ke finally arrived at, after an exhaustive consideration of all acts subsequent to that organizing the District Courts, and thAt;act itself was that the law of had disappeared from the District Code, ong with all "Maryland laws of the same clas, many years ago. The Judge then toot up the other points of the motions to quash the question of the jurisdiction of the Court, and the point that the conspiracy charged in the indictment had not Deen sufficiently delined, receiving consideration in that order. After reading the Statutes bearing on the jurisdiction of this Court, he decided that the Court certainly had jurisdiction int the premises. As to the claim that the conspiracy had not been established by the indictment, he said it wa9 only necessary to consider whether or not the defendants had, by their joint action, endeavored to obtain, or did obtain, money or its equivalent from tha Government, by Illegal method. The Judge gave his definition of the meaning of conspiracy and reviewed carefully those jortions of the indictment containing the alh?ations, and said, in his opinion the evidence presented therein was strong enough to warrant the prosecution of these defendants, and he therefore decided that the indictments were good and sufficient in all funiculars. He then took up what are known as the straw bond case?, which were sent to this Cour, and again decided that the indictments were sufficient in these cases also. Judge Wylie said this decision would disIKwe of the motion to quash the indictment in the Soteido murder case. The recognizance of Stephen W. Dorsey was declared forfeited and his arrest ordered. Colonel Totten formally made objection to the decision of the Court Most of the de fendants entered an appearance and Court a Jjourned. On reassembling the Clerk read the indictment acainst General P.rady. Wm. II. Turner, M. C Rerdell and John R. Minor. They were ihen called on to plead, when Colonel Totten, counsel for defendants, stated that in the case of Brady and Turner he had certain pleas of abatement to file. These pleas were to the effect that pending the time the Grand Jury were finding the indictment, certain parties other than the District Attorney and assistants had free access to the Grand Jury room, and made speeches to the Jury, and also laid bef re them pamphlets and other ex parte evidence. Co:. Totten asserted this was exercising undue ir.tluence on the Grand Jury, ami said that he put in this plea instead of pleading to the indictment. Merrick, for the Government, contended the defendants. were there sim ply to plead guilty or not guilty. and they could not enter into other question at this time. After further discussion the Court, at 0 p. m., remarked that as the defendants were un ler arraignment he could not adjourn the Court, but, taking into consideration the lateness of the hour, he would direct a recess until to-morrow. Washington, April 10. Judge Wylie's decision in the Criminal Court to-day re fusing the motion of the defendants in the Star Route cases to quah the indictments is regarded here as the lat motion the defendants can interpose against a trial in the Criminal Court Th Preileni.il Count Hill. Washington, April C The Presidential Count bill, which passed the Benate without amendment, provides the Presidential Electors of each Slate shall meet and give their votes on the secord Monday of January next following their appointment, at such places a the Legislatures of the States may direct; that each Siate, pursuant to its laws existing on the day lixed for the appointment of Elector, may determine prior to the meeting of Ji lectors and controversy con cerning the appointment of all or any of them; that such determination shall be con clusive evidence of their lawful title, and shall govern in the count by Congress; that no electoral vote or votes from any State from which but one return has been re ceived shall be rejected, except by the affirmative votes of the two Houses; that if more than one return is received from the State, the votes of those Electors appointed by the lawful tribunal of the State shall be counted, and in the event of a question as to which of two r more of such State tribunals Is lawful, the tribunal of Elector appointed by that tribunal which the two Houses, act ing separate: v, fchall decide to be the auth orized or.e shall be counted; that in case of an unde-err.mied contest between two or more sets of Electors of a State, those votes t-hall beounted which th two Houses, act ing separately, shall decide to be the lawful electoral votes. The hill cIg j provides that if the counting of votes shall not have been completed before the Cfth calendar day next after the first joint meetii g of the two Houses, no re cess shall be afterward taken by either House until the counting is finished. TOE riRK RECORD. The City Biiiltling ut itamlltoc, O., De Mroxrd. Cincikkati, April 9. A great fire is rag ing now at Hamilton, ihree hre engines have been sent'from here. A message just received by telephone says: "The fire started at 10:30 to-night in the City Buildings, on High street, near the entrance to the bridge over tne oreat liamt. it has already con sumed the City Duildiogsand general livery stables, and under a high wind has cot be yond the control of the Fire Department It is now, at 11:15, passing in the direction of the Presbyterian and Baptist Churches and County Jail and Poit -office. The grar.test consternation prevails among the citizens." At 1:30 the following particulars rere earned by ictleyhonic aieasage from Hamil ton: The fire started in the Lvery stable on Front street, ownwi by W. M. JelliHon. and the wiud -blowing south, the lare Hull Agricultural Woris were burned, including .a number of steam engines owmrd by NaiKiville parties. The fire then crossed over the streetand named Üie divery stab'a next tj WY.ia Pnillip-i II .u-h. The wind vliiflini; to the west, the O'Üt ien Vk eel Werks and IKack it ClawKorrs warehouse, a Uige ne. buldtcg. were burned, ire hre crossing back to the Xiier w-d of the stteet. de stroyed the city builarinsVaw'ned bj Peter Hia-fc, on wbica there wai ?.5J00 insurance. The public rf-coMs of the city were early aileived. l he lot is etii mated at Si.MJOU Tlx lire at Hamilton wasalartiing because of ihs proximitr to a collection of (ome structures, and bee tine a strong gale -was blowing the flames toward the uost valua ble portion of the cilj. 'Ike watchman was slow in turning in an alarm and tke engii?s were not quick in getting at work. The Commercial's special says: "The Cincinnati engines arrived at 11:30, having made the run in thirty minutes. It says the fire originated from an overturning lamp in J ell ison's stable.' The insurance is small. Ten buildings and eetablishraenta were bnrned out, including two stables and one ice house." TOOL WOBKS BCBJTKD. Clivilasd, April 9 The Towell Tool Company's Works were partly destroyed tonignt Dy nre, it is presumed by an incendi ary. 1 he flames broke out in the forge, a frame building 300x50 feet. This rart of the works, which contained probably not less than 20,000 worth of e Jperaive machin-1

ery, beside a large tpnantity ot ftock, was

burned to the ground. The remainder ot the works, including the office, was saved. At 9 o'clock the watchman went through the force and found everything as usual. Twenty niinntes later he suddenly saw a name which seemed to break out all over the interior at once. As tne structure was not very rasily fired and contained but little inflammmable matter, it i'j believed petroleum had been freely scattered about by the incendiaries. and suspicion points to the workmen who were dismissed some time ngo and have since been very troublesotae. going so far as to assault the men employed in their places, rendering necessary police escort between the works and their homes. Yesterday one of the men was bound o?r to the Common Pteas Court for an assault on one of the workmen. The loss by the fire can not be ascertained until an examination shows how much machinery and stock are damaged. The loss on the building is not very ereat, a it was an inexpensive structure. Insura :ce not yet learned. I5CE5 DIARY FIRES. Clxvelasp, O., April 9. A Leader special reports three incendiary fires hut night in Youngstown. One was Wm. Pollock's stable, another in Fowler.Stamburgh fc Co.'s warehouse, where 100 barrels ol oil were stored, and the other in John Rover's frame building in the same locality. The losses aggregate several thousand dollar. The people of Youngstown are much alarmed, because one week ago three other fires were set, and they fear a plot to burn the city. AT RKDWIXO, Sr. Tacl, Minn., April 9. A special from Redwing to the Pioneer-Press savs: "Half of the block bounded by May, Bush, Third and Broadway streets is on fire. The fire originated at 8 o'clock p. m. in the livery, stable occupied by Webster & Perkins on Third street The cause of the fire is unknown. A brisk wind was blowing westward and the Opera House caught fire, as did the house of Mr. Coyle's and Dr. Allen's resl dence. It then spread northerly and caught in the wooden buildings on Main street, occupied as a second-hand store and omnibus stables and city express, I his was all done in the course of twenty or twenty-five minutes. Com para lively nothing could be saved of the articles iu these buildingä, except the livery horses and some carriages. The Cre is still spreading toward other buildings. Bragg's meat market and store adjoining, together with Coggle's block, in the third story of which is the Odd Fellows Hall, on the cor ner of Moin and Broadway, is in neat danger. The stores east of Webster t Peakins' livery are also going. The fire company is doing valuable work in keeping the hre irom the Centen nial Block, containing the Goodhue Com pany Bank and other offices. TUR ELECTION?. Throughout the State. Special to the Featinel: Kr-KxcER, Ind., April 4. The primary election in Owen County resulted: For Representative Jchn S. Montgomery ; Clerk. James K lug; Audi tor, Thurston Dickerson; Treasurer, vVilllain Mh? chart: Sheriff. Samuel I. Chambers: Re corder, Frank Staley. Two of the oil Commlr siouers were defeated. John Sinatz and J. II. RH ler Abram Coffey and C. F. Nations nominated ia their stead. It ia a good ticket and will be elected this fall. Ia thiy, Washington Township, which is llü publican by about e'ghty majority, wo elected Luther II. Smith, Democrat, for Township Road Superintendent Special to the Sentinel: Seymour, Ind., April 4. James U. W hitehall Djim-crat, ia re-elected Trustee over his opponent. II. M. Schwing, Republican, by 113 majority. gun of 33 over two years ago. H&milton Monroe, Democrat, was elected Road Superintend ent by a J lurality of 115. A. J. Krewell, Repub lican, for Justice of the Peace, has a plurality of G), defeating Mills S. Reeves. The Democracy have increased galas in almost t: very Tow nship in me louuty. Sreeial to the .cntlnel: Dan viLi k, lud., April 4. The Democrat ol this place are overjoyed with their success iu the Township election. John Mester, Democrat, for Trustee, and Price Pounds, Democrat, for Road .Superintendent, were elected by majorities of 4 and 29 respectively. The people of this County want the Democrats of Marion to nomiuate a good, reliable, staunch Democratic lawyer for Juuge, And this County 'Aid go 1.U0 Democratic Special to the Sentinel: Castletox, Ind., April 4. The vote of Castleton Precinct, Lawrence Township, Marion County, was as follows: Democrats Trustee, W. B. Flick, 05; Assessor, O. W. Ketselnlug, 119; Road Superintendent. 80; Justice of the Peace. T. M.Elliott, 74; Mile Hameltcn. 81 ; A. J. Holunder, 1. Republicans Trustee, P. Klepper, 63; Assessor, II. Brag. Ion, ST; Rad Superintendent, II. f-'ellen, 7; Justice of the Peace. M.D. L. Cüllon. 70: C. t'auacu, 42; C. Dungeu. tv. 9 Special to the Sentinel: Sardinia, lad., April 4. In Jackson ; Townthip tie Democrats elect their entire ticket, with Democratic gains. Trustee William Kecly, Dem ocrat, was elected over J. R. Swope, Republican by forty-three' majority, and had not local iu llueuces txreu biountit to bear aaiii!t Keely by his owhparty ho would have received about 1UU majority, as is hwn by the result of the voting Kr oilier can aiuaie lor iousuidics. Special to the Sentinel: Wokthivotox, Ind., April 4. The following is vne reuii I tne eluctlou : irustee, . A. Hays, K'-puDiicau. su majority ; kohi Miperiutenueut, V.u. Hartley, Democrat, ü: Atesor, r. M rnk-y, Repubilcau, .i; Justice. of Peace, 8. 8 Shurp; Constables, James I'antwell and C. It I'einiiir, Kroublican. Tbl IowusMb is largely Republicau by I2i majority, but it wa cut down to a v. ry low ligure, and their candidate for Road 'superintendent wan defeated. The Republicaua are. very blue over ine ieiu. Spec'al to tke Sentinel: Thorntowk. Ind., April 4. The Township election pasel on Tery quellly at this pleo yet'.TUay, the Republicans, aa usual, carrying on" the prizo by a reduced .majority. Considerable scratching was indulged in. The follow ing i the list of otlicera elect d: Trustee, C. II. Tiaber lake; Assessor, S. K. Patton; Road Superintendent. John IJ Caldwell; Justices of ihe Peace, squire Eldndge and C. Itrundsge; Constable. W. Toibert. ALeu iKiley and Jamea Kankin. Special to the Sentinel: Hl'.vtisgto.v, lnd , April 4. Yesterdaj's eiec tiou here resulted in the success of the entire Democratic ticket üb majorities ruuuiuKfrum 240 to o. The foreKoinic moat aatislaclory result was obtained over the combined ctl. ru of the R publican and Greenbackers to elect a ticket put in nomination by the RepuU'Jcans and united upou by te publican ana UreeuiacMer. S xxlal tot he Sentinel: Plymouth-, lad.. April 4. In tho Township election in mis County yesterdny the Democracy cade an almost c!tau sweep ova- a Republican and Greenback combination and tudiug arrangement. The heretofore Ropnblie&u Townshlo ot lirbon elect! Democratic Trustee, Assensor aul two Coustablt. Center, Walnut and L'nlou Twnshlps elect entire JrfewocMtic t.cket Polk, Korth and German TownHhipn all Uaaiocratic on leaciug ollicer. Wst TjMrnshlp carried by (irecu back and RepuWiein combination. Green Towcahip, heretofore tpnblican, and thought to ins elce. is i l Demorratic msJorUy, and Walnut Towmhtn. ordinarily close, is ci fvmocratic majority. Kujat Towukblpa are Democratic and two ppo8ison. Special to the Sentinel: Perc. kid.. April 4. The returns of iJl the rownship elections are In. Eihi RepuhlWn Trustees were elected and six Democrat. The Democrat fain two: aLuo. several minor oCes. Good work was done all over the County. Special to theFesiinel: MooresvillC. Jnd., April 4. T. A. Richardson. Democrat, was elected Township Trustee here yesterday br a mafbrity of 71, a Democratic Rain ox i67 over tne vokoi ucioocr, isu. Special to the Sentinel: Danville. Ind.. Anrll 4. The Democrats have elected sevea out of the twelve Trustees in the County. In thin Township John Heeler, Demo-

crat, was elected by four majority. The other

Townships that elected Trsiees, Marion, Eel River, l uiou, Middle, Lincf.in aua Brown. Spcial to the Sentinel: CoLtMBrs. Ind.. April 4. The resultof theelectlon in Columbus Township was as follows: For Trustee Jaaies liolper. Rep.. 574: Phil Abbett, Dem.. S6ä. kor Asfcsor John Adams. Dem.. 576: Fletcher Wrtcji. Rep., &Ö5. horKoad superlntendenl James v. Greaves, Dem., 475; Edward Gibson. Dem.. C39. ror Just;ce of the Peace Charles . Spencer. Kep., bos; o. iiaiiawcu. Rep., bi'i; D. ewsom, Dem.. büO; V. A. Abbttt, Dem., 510; . her. IVm.. 5M). II.SKenh or Constable A. J. Dean. Rep.. M: James W. Smith, Rep.. 519; Dan Sharp, Kep., 570; W. A. Abbett, Jr., Dem., 5t'ü: John C Teaney, Dem.. 561. lue total vote throughout the County thowi a Democratic train, but reduced majoiitles. There are seven Republican and seven Democratic Trustees. The Democrats felt t.o sure of victory. and a nkual. in kuch cases, fill bhort la their majorities. Special to the Sentinel: election iu this County atr. acted more than usual attention, as this Is one o: the close Uouruea, and both parti oi were alive to the importshce of the event iu its bearing on the fall elections. The returusare all in and show a handsome Democratic gain, not only iu ihe popnl.ir vote, but in thenumoerof Townshio oßicers electtd. Of the nine Trustees six are Democratic, vk: S. R. Hamilton. Adam, 2"J majority; W. E. Burner, Clay, " majority ; Win. Keeley. Jack con, 4.1 majority : Isaiah Proctor, Saud Creek, 57 majority; Theodore Wilmer, Marion. 145 majority; J. J. Putmaun, i?ait treck, ii majority. Special to the Sentinel: Jamestowx. Ind.. April 4 The election in this (Jackson) Towntihip created cont-ideraole excite ment, ihere were three tickets in the held, ihe Nationals elected their entire ticket by small ma jorities. Wm. Emmert is elected trustee by .S7 majority. 1 h-s Democrats suflertd loss, while the Republicans made slight gains. Special to the Sentinel: Lawrence. Ind.. April 4. Tre Democrats elected their entire Xownsnip ticket by small majori ties. elskyvheul:. (Ohio. Cis i.NXATi. Aptll 4. Comilete returns on members of the Board of Public Works shows the result of yesterday's electiou. The total vote polled waa 86.000, which is about 14.000 below an ordinary full vote. The Democratic majority Is 8..'0 on member of Board of Public Works. The Democrats elected an ounsually large number of ward onicers. - complete lootiogs ot yesterfla 'selections made to-n ich t show the majority of Charles Doll. Dem ocrat, for member ol the Bonrd of Public Works over A. Q. Ross, the Republican nominee, to be 3.W7. The Board of Council will be a tie twenty-five Republicans and the same number of Democrats Tne lizard of Aldermeu, twenty Democrats aud ten Renublicans. Ci.evei.axd, April 4 Full returns of yester day's election shows the Democrats elect the Police Commissioner, Fire Commissioner, Water Works Trustee, Cemetery Trustee, Infirmary Di rectory, a- d nine Co.sMables on the citv ticket. by majorities from 7W to 2,'JOO. The Republicans elect nine Councllmeu; the Democrats, eteht; worklngmen, one. The Repub'.lcans elect nve members of the Board of Education; the Detnocrats, three; workingmen one. The Republican majority for Mayor last spring was a o A). 'I ne Pond law was mAde an issue at the polls. The Republican cai didate for Police Clerk would have been defeated but for a combinatu-n with the workingmeu lu the Kiehteenth Ward. Toledo, April 4. Full returns of yesterday municipal electiou show that the Democratic city ticketei.tire la elected by an average majority of i.ow. ineiwo muoicipai lecisiative txa:es re main Republican. Of the vacancies ia the Bosrd of Aldermen, two will be tilled by Democrats and two by Republicans. Of tue eight vacancies iu the Council, lour will be filled by Democrat?, three by Republicans and the occupant of tie remdninfj position was me nominee oi me republicans, Democrats, Na tionals aud Prohibitionists. The Council wiil stand nine Republicans and 83vea Democrats and Natio: als; the Board oi Alder.uen. five Repnbli cam iuu lairieru uvmrraia; ine Hoard ol t an citlon remains the same as last year, the lour vacAt:cles occurring this spring having beeu filled by time Demccrats tno one R.puLhcau. Chicago. Ciiicai;o, April 4. The elections to-day were decidedly favorable to the Democrats in this ity. Eighteen Aldeimeu and town candidates were voied to:: The North towu wem Demoorat'e by 4,000 to 5.00U. The South town is Republican by a unall majority, and the West town lis to close that perhaps the othclal figures will be required. The Demoerats gain five, possibly Mx, Aldermen, aud wilt have a majority ia th Council. Trerc was a great amount f scrauhl uc aud tradin. aud none of the candidates ou the same ticket run ouralKl. SlissourL St. Joseph, Mo.. April 4. Ihe election to-day rehulted in th3 election of fixe of theix Republican candidates, by rnujoriiies rat gin from :i00 to 1.000. The negro candidate for Register was beaten by over f0. Republicans vhei three (kjuncilmen, Indei'endeiiis one. Democrats ore. The third term lUt-stlon defeated Mr. Pinor. the Democratic caudidate for Mayor. Kansas. Manhattan. Kas.. April 4. Ths temperance ticket was overwhelmingly defeated at our municipal election t'-lay. Junction City. Kas., April 4. The election today resulted In the tiiumph of the atiü-prohibi-tlou ticket, except one Councilman. Lawrence, Kan., April 4. The city election tday resulted iu i early an even division of otlices between the Citizens' ticket and the temperance leoile, with thedit!Vreuce iu favor of the former. There wm considerable Interest, but everything passed off quietly. AYUconsIn. MlLWAtxf.K. Arril 4 The entire Republican municipal ticket, headed by ex-Governor Lttdington for Mayor, is defeated with the exception of City Treasurer. Tre result ia due t; the fusion of the Trades Assembly, Workings ea and Democrats throughout the State. Bordertown. Jf. J.. April 4. The City Council has refused to Rive licet.se to the hotels aud salocn licenses ran out io-day. Jacksonville, Fli., April 4. The municipal election res unto in tne election oi the Demo cratic Conservative ticket by a larger majority thau ever. Dzlallyntki, the re-elected Mayor, is strongly la favor of the enforcement of the Sua day law. Teller's. Probnble Successor. A Washinctr n special of the 9th tavs: It is reported fete that ludee Thomas Holden will be appointed by ihe Governor of Colorado to 1:11 tne vacancy in the United utes benate. caused by the appointment of Mr. Teller to the Secretaryship of the Interior. Judge Holden was formerly a id mber of ihe SupremeCourt of Ar kansas, and wa defeated for the United States .Senate by Mr. Dorev. lie was subsequently ap pointed Governor of Idaho Territory, aud after the expiration of his term of ortice removed to Colo rado, where he was elected a Circuit Judge, a pc sitlon he now holds. A Telling Law. Mr. Charles La. Jr , in conversation with one of eur representatives, recently paid: "I have been a bii iFi-rer from rheumatism and neuraUia for the past ten years, and tried all Kinds ol remedies. Having heard so much about St. Jacobs Oil. I tried a bottle, and found it truly wonderful. Pottstown (Px) ledger. Skinny Men. Wells' Health Uenewer Absolute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the eener ative functions; $1 at dragjists' ; depot, Stew art & larry. "Rough on Ilmts. The thins desired found at last. Ask druggists for "ltough on Rats." It clears out rata, mice, roaches, flics, bedbucs. Fif-teen-csnt boxes. Jelieve in no old woman's receipe for a bad-eoueh. Dalav not an hour in using fiale's Honey of llorebound and Tar. It is infallible. Pike's Toothache Drors cure in one minute. Purify earm eats and linen used in the sick room with Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hiirs Hair and Whibker Dye. lilack or Brown, tüc. SPECIAL NOTJCES. A Caxd. To all who are suffering from tha errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of moahood, etc, I will send a necipe that will cure yon, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In So nth America, bend a self addressed enveloi-e to Kev. Joeeph T. Ioman, Station D. Aew York City. o Cash tTetl Spent. Money expended In personal adornment Is often foolishly wasted upon articles of no intrinsic

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Guaranteed to cut at the rate of 4,000 feet of lumber In ten hours, with an ordinary ten, or twe horse power engine. Also Plantation and Standard Size SAW MILLS; eizht, ten. twflve flfterf twenty, tweuty-five and thirty horse power Eagle Poitible Engines, and the "Osclllatcr Tarekher "

EAGLE MACHINE WOiRJKS, Indinnapolls, Ind.

value. A bottle of SOZODOXT, however, ia worth its weight in gold to auyone troubled with poor teeth, and its price is cash well spent by the pur chaser. Though it will not make the teeth regu lar, they who use it are astonished at the rapid improvement In effects in the dental row. More over, they breathe sweetness, and have healthy gums aud ruldy lips. Forty Tears Experience t an Old Nora Mas. WiNSLOw't SooTBnta Stbup la the pretciiption ot one of the I est female physicians aad aursea la the United States, an has been used for forty years with never-failing ruocesa, by m Ulions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery ana diarrhea, rnping In the bowels and wind colic By giving neaJin to the cnild. it rests the mother. Price, twenty-flvecrats bottle. A REGULAR CIRCUS. 1 f there is one thins in all the world thr.t allures tho averaTe toy and delights ptH'lo generally, it Is a well managed tint inorougniy equipped circus. 1 ne cniidren oi a city or town t eem to know of its cominsl.-y a kind of intuition.and prcare ai'cordingly. The pennies, lntr.erto dnprcd into tho m:A-ionary-tix with const ientious regularity, are now faithfully diverted into an old coffee-pot in tho cellar comer l'r prorpective use, and scrap-metal, old paper, etc., do substantiar fcrviee In theway of securing the amnunt of an admission fee. But for all that, we believe fully in the properly conducted circus as a means of amusement and diver ion, and are happy to state the gratifying fact that the circus or rather its proprietors and employes experimentally believe in St. Jacobs Oil, the Croat Pula I'.clicvcr of the ac;c. Hon. P. T. Baruum's Greatest Show on Earth and ........... Ifn. ..iv L'li iiu 1.1 .i lui 1atin typical case. The former says : " We take crtMt Measure in stating mat t:T. 1 J Acoirt Oi i. is in u-e by many ring artists now engaged with P. T. Tarnum's (ircatest Show on Latin, united with the tireat London Circus, Sanger's I loyal British Wenngcrie and t he International Allied Shows. From its happy effect upon thoe who have W'Mtfion to emplov it,wc have no hesitation In prr.nntincing ST. Jacxbs Oil the best liniment which ban ever been brought to our notice. It ia wonderfully cfl'.cacious in subduinir jain. (Signed) 1URNVM, AII.ET t HfTntlKSOX.' The Press Aeut of Coup's Monyt.T show ku;.-s: "liKWsof rheuTuati.-ra or emu plaints of that kind ourartlrfts know ho'v to cure inerosclvesvery speedily. St. Jacobs Oib U a very popular reinedv among our peopld for rheumatic pain., and a3 Ion" as the v cji a gut i; they w n't nir.ermneh." Mr. Prank I. Frayna ;iys : "I have sui'.cred terribly from rheumatism in my ri'r.t thimldcr andarin.andatthesainctimo 1 biid severe pains ia my client. Sometime sineo I r'-d srniethln? in a "newspaper cl)ut the renurT.:iM' cures cf Kt. Jacobs Oil, and 1 thought 1 vcu'.dtry that renuily. I tell you I am mighty glad I did, for after uVimr one or two bottles ot that prvpurntioii 1 felt no fai in whatever, and have had nonei- ituc, I am firm l liever in fc'T. Jacobs Oil, and I vnnt everj'bo 1 v in my company to keep it near Uieta." PREJUDICE OF HE PRESS 0YEÄC0SE. C FriCE OF THE PESF.C4 COUNTY ITfrald, ) 2 Hamilton Block, Bloomville, O. J tlESTi.EMKN You can count me as a convert to Thomas' Klectrlc Oil. When your agent came into my ofllce to adverti? e you me iciue, I classed it with the thousand and one nostrums hanked about the country and sold as cure-alls. For fifteen or twenty years I have beeu suffering with that terrtble disease. Catarrh; had lost my sense of smell aud taste; also my sight and hearing were fawt fating. I had previously tried scores of adver. ised remedies, but found only temporary relief. Last fall I concluded to give your Klei liic Oil a trial. Alter using rrt of the Ürst h t;le I begun to feel better. So I kept on using it every night before retiring. I am now most happy t say I am nearly cured, and feel better than I have 'or ten years. Some time ago 1 felt a pricking sensAtiou under one of my tbumb-uaila. I could not imacine what caused it. It felt as if a piece of needle was under the nail. I tied up my finger with a rag, freely saturating It with the Oil; the pAin ceased, and in a few days a black spot made its appearance and gradually increased uutil a new nail grew on. Thej-e are facts voluntarily given, even azamst a former prejudice concerning patent mediciue. You can use this tes timony as you see fit. If it will do ay good in getting suffering humanity to try your medicine, and it relieves others as it has me, they will feel thankful. You:s truly, O. M. nOCLOMB. -THEIE The Only Practical Preservative of Perishable Articles, both Animal and Vegetable, Preverting Decay or Putrefaction. ttaTPreserves Mats, Eggs, Fish, etc., indefinitely and with complete success. EQGS can bo purchaeed when cheapest, and preserved for any length of time, at a cost of One Mill per dozen, and other articles at samo proportionate cost. Thero is a Gold Mine in every County in this Stato for some live man. TEST PACKAGES OF OZONE Containing sufficient material to preserve from 500 to 1,000 dozen Eggs, sent to any address upon receipt of $2.00. INDIANA DEPARTMENT PRENTISS PRESERVING CO. Address JOSEPn BROWN, Lafayette, Ind. Agents Wanted IN EVERY COUNTY, Wfro should order a Test Package And secure County at once.

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HERCULES POWDER, The Crcat Stump Annihilator. Tho Strongest Safest & Best In the World, and don't you forget it!! v f hit Before a Blast. I After a Blast. ICopyrighted 1SS2, by C II. Jenne t HERCULES POWDER. Ith. is no equal for Safety, Ptrer.gth nd Chesp ness, in Kemoviug stumps ana kices. v.e i nn n k our pntrons for pt favors, aad in offerii.g HEIi ;CLES for issj, so retymg on its meri i sioe Hercules is the original and only absolut ty Sil hip;h explosive for stump blssting. We ch.illr. the world for another mixture that will ciinpar with it when submitted to the closest serntiuy scieniific chemists and experts. 8me of i would-be rivals have exact copies of our old : l ; and tools. They assumo tin thcin what is a i' of our stock in trade. Wo caution the ptihli acrninst them. For prices or estimate o-i wort call on :r p.1 dre the Sole Agent at.-d crlgiiial Smirp B'astu G. H. J EN N 23 North PcrnsyfvAcIa Clreet, INDIANAPOLIS. LND IOC mcATARmi i CURE. The Only Known Real Care. E&3 43 ill IPOST QtlZi J EX 0 - 55 a ? . o " CO, 3 --ww ? mit , a sasf A3 & 1 e ( u ill Ai i a"? .n SIS" V.wii'n"'j--"- . I : This cut k pro?c:.ti laying ovtr rough hoards our HER HR. Weight but CO pounds to 100 square feet, and is the cheapest Rnd lightest Roof that can b ut on. It can he laid by any one, and is superior to all other Roofing for encspness. fireproof qualities and durability. Being resdy for use, vtry t'la&tk', an 4 requiring no tar or trravel, is stronRlv Vec mmeuded by archiuctn, cor;orstions, public iriMitutions. luilders nd leadirc men In all stct'.ons. for new steep or fiat roofs. Can also be laid over very old hint;les, wkh positive wtbfecion Will not fctnell in hot weather, sheds water rpidlr. handsome finish, in as nearly fireproof as It ii possible to moke spy roof.nfr, and is as durable ss any tin roof und r s ImHar conditions. Price, $3.25 per tquare of 13 by 10 feet. This includes everything complct fur a New Roof. Send for Circulars giving further particulars. iiDim nm md nasraa cohpiit, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. I CURE FITS! When I say cure, I do not mean nerely to stop tbem for a time, and then have them return again I mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of Fits, Kpilcpsyor Falling biefcness a lifelong study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Poctefnce. It costs you nothinr for a trial, and I will cure you. Address Dr. II. O. ROOT, 183 Pearl ßt. New York. MISCELLAITEOTJS. &0 jrt &l)t per day at home ; IS outfit all free. Ad ll yut urea Iress ksowlea 4 Mailm, llttuflf Id. MasSj. tfTQ a week. (12 a day at home e tally mad 9 U lit Costly outfit free. Address True & Co. Augusta, Maine.

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3uggy Company STILL LEADS WITH THE LAEGEST In the World, And sell the Best Bugsy cn the Globe fcr the money. V Send far Catalocue and Testimonials of Hundreds of Liverymen who have use them.ElAduress COLUMBUS BUGGY CO 1J Columbus, Ohio. TESTIMONIALS. GeMlcrnen Your burgles have given me entire satisfaction, both in styl? and durubi.i'y. 1 have us-. d them for the isst three years. Your recess t improvement tu read wagoi.s I corsidtr the bct iu tte market. JAME3 II. RAMSBCr.G. Frederick, ilarylsnd. Dear Plrs YVe have bucqifs of your make that have bet-n in use three eers, and no bugey that we have that cwt twice the amount baa given belter b&lh-iaclion. JAMLS U. ALEXANDER.' JohnEtown, Pa. Gentlemen We have usk1 the Columbus Bum Oom;iHi:y'8 work for the last five sen's and ;i cotiicie titiowdy rcr mm-nd it as strictly drsi-claf as w style, material. voikiiiarhli aud durbi' Ity. Your htipgKn hv piven tjeller sUsfc:M than any ether idk.Sc f venicle we haven a. ii use for tte la; leu year.-. 1'Al.MMK t WHITTAKEB. Iled Oak, Iowa. flcntTemen It give? me ilcnsnrc to Hate that I have bee:i your b',;:rf's Er.d ti.r:if.pes for four j-eare. and c"n o'ely r c-immnd Ibem to aiij one ia wut of a t:u-;i orcHrrwge. Vour. ti'ilv, J."L. GEIHFLE. Ifacomb, Illincis. O.ci.tlemen With over fifteen ye.r espeilenca in bi:lldinKbt:Esiefi, va?.)!is, etc., I do i.et hesitate in Raying your butni aud arrlpts are s'ticsly fiit-claf In workmsnshij-, mate.ial. and prr rrtions, filling a long-felt wa:tt for areliatX ar'iele that can be sold at a rrio lower than an) ordinary manufacturer can piodure auü itU tha htrae quality of work at- Your, cc... L S. KKICK. Conneautville, Pa. Gentlemen I have ukm! your Brewster fide-bar busies ffr four years, to? eher v ith Luetics that ceM me :iü0and aud your bu wies' were the lir-t that went oxtt cn arcouut cf Uu.k Kiue-bar. 1 toy have not cost me Si for ret-air?, and Hum I have fold of your make have yiren gc cd Mtisfaoili n. I think tnat you make tho eh-r! nud bett road wasons that are made iu the 1'i.itcd ir'i es for the money. P-CSpCClfilllV, ' P. M. UAMLIX. Lt.wrence, Kaiibas. I ar Sirs We fcave been uing your bupsies for ihe.'a't lour or five years. Thcy'have .iveii entire atisfaction. I think they are tne bett buggies made for ifae money. W. B. ÜK1ML? t CO., Lh rerymen. White ball, Illinois. Dear f-irs I have beei uting yon bcrcics and pl.tetoiis in my biuii;es Lr over three years, and can cheerir.Uy lecommed your work. Any bugrcles tliat can stai.d the wo: k in a livery stable nuisi bo of good mate riil. and as long ax you giy me the Mme good material and style aa you as. been doing I shall w no other work than:! wo-k of ttie Columbus l::c;Ty Compiay.cf Colai . bus, Ohio. Very rei ertf-iliy. LAr.NE.ST BUF.GDORF. Livery and .Saie MabiC Wa.kln:Ton. 1. C. Gentlemen We have been haudling your wot for two seasons, and have in every inhUuoe foua yoar bnpgles first class. We never have had o i your jobs returned to U9 for repairs: neither lavowebtid a single complaint on account of work not being perfectly wttisfactory. ery rtsi-eeutdiy. II. P. LUCK LEY & CO. Springfield. Illinois. DOST P?"S A BTI vli1rl it TXD nr.u.l.i;. of your buegies, which I have ben keid for som time in my livery. I inclose orttrs for mor. Dauville, Va. , Dfar ßir 'our w oi k has not faiTrl IniLlnirii liiftLTir p t.i pita pptirn E.rki!ftinn 0 .. equal t- greater emerpencit's thau you claim fos it. We hetirtdy recommend i: as superior for the price to any hug? cf whhh wc have any knowledge. Yours truly, THOMAS ERO. Ba'dwin, t'me, 1 tn heartily say they give entirw satisfaotion. I have never seen any fActrry brttrry cjnal In fhMin in tiriffch I kitiur rkf tun nf i-.in th. have been In une two years atka;t bvinenwhe are very hard driver?, and the burgles ire s eoo4 as when bought. Yours, D. A. GAYLORD. MansSeld, Pa. Gentlemen I have r.o hesitoncv iu tRvinsr thst the baggies mauufaciured by Oie o! umbos Luesy Company are ihe best work f it the urieo Ihave any knowledge of. Ia not a ringle iratance has there been any dlfsatisfaction on the part cf any one of my customers. XRAKK L. HALL. Owenshoro, Ky. Dear 8ir For the past two vears we have uses' your bUKPtes side bysldewiih other make. If b )iü our nable, and an? perfectly satKied wltf the strength, durability atd workmanship, cooj pare 1 with others. As fast 6 our etock In livef is nspd cp we hall replace theio with your ms4 ufacture, knowing from experience that it Is t bcitv.ecand). ßesrHtfully. fWEüT fe FOLLAKSBEE. Quicey, I1L GentVraen Your bn?lfs ia thl? section of th country bm plng rerfcct (.aiUfrctloa fordursvbility aud finish. As for style, they ein not be surpassed. I took first premium at two Fairs last Fall with one I had used four months, and bad been washed. I presume, twenty times, and still the painting held iu eloas. They are pronounced here as the finest buggies going. ery truly, T. ii. BLOOD. Madison, Lake County, Ohio. BBAJTCn SALESROOM: 68 West Washingtons A. W. JLtDDEN', Manager.

buggy mire

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