Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1883 — Page 5

'JUS INDIANA STATE SENT1NKU WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1883.

THE WIESIDENCY.

Ex-Senator MePonaU'a Viptts oa Tari.T and Internal Revenue. Mr. EiislisH on State FoIitles antl X'osslble üesnlrs The Lt Campalju (New Yerk IJorald IsDiASAroi.is, Ind., Jure ri Jascpa E. McDocald, ex United Sü'f-s Senator frooa Indiana, whose t ame i rurntlo-.e.! witn perhaps as mach promii-cucd fid that of any Other in connection vritti the Democratic nomination for the Freäidency, returned to this city to-diy frcru Cii.i ton Connly, where he has been engage 3 i;i Coirt recently, a COunseL lie was visitsd t his cice by the Herald correspondent an i ail:ed for an expression of hia vie ws oonotrr.ing tho tariff, the abolition cf the internal revenue system and other current political issues. "Wails the distinguished g-ntieman stated very pointedly that he had nothing to conceal -from those who might, for any legitimate reason desire to know Lis opinions on these topics, he at the Earn a lime expressed himself a3 bein vry much ?, ra? to submitting to an interview fjr the rewpupera. "I have no objection to fc'.aticg my opinion," said he, "bi t I dn tee i:o special reason for my ohirudii y n-yrel! upjn the public So far as all theie q.-.;-; : rH are concerned, I have Pi.ir ior;a, iium a.r u redly, most daculed ones at that; but they r.-t: the name I have T)ter";' rt or ?ortv nie, end I have therafore nothing new to offer. With referenc9 to tje tarif! question, I rier yoa to the last public uttt-rances made by ni? on the subject. It W23 an address delivered to the Deniccratic editors of Indiana, ia which I took very decided ground agarnst the present system. Here is a copy of the address,' and euitir? the action to the word, the Senator selected a pamphlet from among a bundle of similar documents, carefully labeled. "You axe at liberty to make eucii.etltclious from this as ycu choose." SESATOE M'l'OXALD OS TAEIFF AND EEVESCE. As the speech i q'ie:Ku waialong one, the Senator was asked if he could i:oc indicate a rarsraph or to which eaibjdied th9 drift of his opinion, to which chat gentleman replied by markiEg wf:h Lis pencil the following: Tam opposed to a protective tariif upon two grounds. 1. S::ch a Uti.Tls la co j ast enc a tax. and to the exteDt mat it ezcl:-it:e i-trola mercöaadi'e fn m our maiktts it is iu tax at all. It is a bjunty ard the Constitution Ves not authorize congress to impose a burden tf tl'at kind it ckiu one class of our ftfTi'.e for the br-n lit of auotu-r. ?. It is ui just and uuutc;sK.ry,evenc"nfidDreJ frem the it.'üdDf iut of the protectionist. The cliim frr ; rot' c i )ti. 8j I hnve slrondy said, rests uien the assumption tba: rcanntrtciurers of this country can r.ot crtnpt wiih tin cheap c.ipttai and theap arorof Enrop or, to nse a fivonte term wiiu the advocate of protection, "the pauper Jsbortf Li.rci-e." It is lo. tit.f tht the r'enu.'acturir.: interrsfs of this ror.ii'ry at this ilrce arc ia need of protection be yn:.d that Mch a revt-nua tariff wtinld necc:a!iT site. Ou t:.e contrary, it is susceptible of tv ct9rest dem:n.:tr&:ioti that tue lowest revenue tun ß which bj lid coi'.sis'eat with the w:j s cf the (iov aament ia arap'.e protection for any branch cf our horns industries. "That," said he, "i3 hat I thought then, and I have not altered mv opinions slncs.? "What do ycu thiuk about the abolition of the internal revenue system?" "I think that is impracticable. The current expenses of the Government amount to in the Leihborhood of $100,000,000 annually. Add to this the Interest on tae public debt, pensions and other necessary item?, and the tEDual experditnres of the Government reach nearly $.0,000,000. This, of course.must be tret, and the revenue derived from the tariff through the Cuprom Houses amounted last year to but $110,000,000. and it 13 doubtful if this sum can ever be exceeded. It is therefore inexpedient to abolish the internal revenue system. I favor its continuance, subject to such modifications as may be demoted advisable from time to time." Senator McDonald declined to be interTiewed on political probabilities farther than to atate that he was "for the Democratic nominee," who, he was quite sure, would be elected. He was of the opinion that the tariff question would constitute a leading issue in the next campaign. MR. ENGLISH OS DEMOCRATIC CHASCES. William II. English, late Democratic Candida e for Vice President, and one ot the oldest and best informed politicians in his partv in Indiana, was nexi visited. Although ' ilr. English has retired from active political life he ttiil retains a lively interest in politics and manifested a willingness to anawer such oceslioca a3 bore upon the condition of the two great parties in Indiana. "Do you consider Indiana as certain for the Democrats in 1SS4?" "Well, yes, reasonably so; the ch3ncea at least I think are decidedly in that direction.' "But the State has not always been reliable for them when so considered?" was suggested, recollecting the campaign of 1SS0. '13y no means. Nor has it been any more reliable for the Republicans. The truth is, that neither Republicans nor Democrats have carried lndiaca by a majority at any general election for the p3t ten years. .Elections have in every instance been carried by pluralities and not'maprities." "That feet is aot generally understood. Is it?" "No; it was not generally known abroad in 1-4S0, and I do not thiük it is now; but it is cevertheltts true, as the olhcial returns of every election ill show. IndiaLa voted for GraLt in but the vote at the State election the eaiue year waspo close that a portion of the Demccrstic Srate tickpt was elected by a smell majority. Beginning with the State election ot 1S74. tho following i3 the vote in our State and teneral elections: what n o t:os u ü i p. ?2 a ; Zi j i Ij i a Oct , 1ST4, ttate Ot i", '., fnte.. I"ov..lTt. Nat'nl -t., l"7-, State . IW.154 lf.HDi t5.C47 17, ost 515 113: ext., vj. Mate I J-, --JI A( 11 SW1 6,9Vt C,t3i Kov.,lV-i. Nat'ul... 22i,Vi!( .3 16t U.9"Vi Kov.. tN2. Ute...;ii'9tilU.a3i I3..VW to, r.st "These fgures will give a correct idea of the ttatn of the parties in Indiana," c mtinned Mr. English. 'They show that neither j arty has had a victory at any election for over ten years. In the last seven electiors the Democrats have carried it by pluralities live times and the Republicans twice. I sLould estimate the chances in taa next election fo be juBt about in that proportion. Of course, the result will be more or less ir üuenced by events to occar, such as the selection of candidates, platforms, etc. 7he selection of an Indiana man as tha candidate for the Presidency would to a certain extent strengthen the party choosing him, as Indiana has never had a Presiding Bat, peakiegof chances, I should Bay that with ary satisfactory candidate and an equally eatisfactory platform they would be in favor of th e Democracy." H-MOCBATIC BASMO.1V. "But are not the chances of Democratic success impaired by divisions in the party?" ' So far as I know, there are no divisions among Indiana Democrats. Thare may be some diiTerence as to choice of candidates, but none that will be likely to affect the resuit of an election. There waa remarkable nranimity among the leaders of the party in 18--2, and to that and the bold and aggressive etar d taken by them in favor of personal lit erty the success of the party may b atcribed." "But bow about the quarrel between Ilendiicks and McDonald?" "I do not know of any quarrel between those gentlemen. There may be a certain

tmount of honorable rivalry, but no quarrel. I tu. pfct the newspapers, particularly tha Republican press, are manufacturing all there is of a quarrel between them. Beside?, if i here was a quarrel the Democratic party is too btg and strong an organization to be injt:r-i by it. The onward march ot such a van body of men to secure political measures cd rebults believed to bs the best for their bsppir.eee and prcperity, is not likely to be much influenced by the personal aspirations of any man, however worthy and deserving. Bo'h these dietinguiehed gentlemen have the cor fk'erce and resre, of the party, especially in their own Stite, and the Democratic masfes in Indiana will uee to it, if necessary, that no harm comes to the party by reason of cny rivalry that may exht between them, if eny there may be. It will be well, therefore, for the Republican press to cease coagr&.u'ating themselves cjon any benefit they vTf likely to derive from what "they imagine to be a quarrel between Hendricks and AleDonald. Of course both can not be on the rext Presidential ticket, and I do not know that they want to l; neither may be. If one can pet the nomination and theother can not, it does not follow that the other would be less cieterviEg or esleemed. Indiana Democrats would gladly wclsome the nomination of either and are not likely to throw away a great opportunity. Either would receive the entire Democratic vole cf the State, bat reither ia indispensable to the existence or success of the party, or would, or for that matter, could Etand in the way of what the party might determine to be for the best." VINDICATING THE CAMPAIGN OK 1S30. "In locking over the returns you have given me I see that the largest Democratic vote at any of the elections was that cast for llarccck and English in HS0." "Yes, largest ever cast in the State before or since; and that campaign, taking into coiiiideration the fearful odds with which the Dtmccrats bad to contend, was the hardtEt ever fought, and it has been most ttraigcly misunderstood and shamefully misrepresented." "Hut the Republicans carried the State?'' "Oh, yes, by a smail plurality aot a majority. Success is Dot always po33ibleeven b hen deserved. The Democrats had to encounter the combined power of the Republican party of the whole country in October; and yet after that defeat there was no rout ord:sorder, the organization of the Democratic forces being to perfect that they stood together as one man, end actually increased their tote over a thousand at the November elect cn. You will see from the returns that the Grtnfceck vole fell off over twenty-five thctuEiid fiom what it wa3 two years before, ax.c! it is a well-known fact that a great n joiity cf thf se went to the Garrkid anl t ribur ticket, which is eronga of itself to (crm t for their pltirr.lify." "What do you thiok are likely. toba the Usrf.v, in lliA t-.irr I'rp..rt-n?i(il rmrr? vn

"Excuse me. I do't wish to eater tlij w:df- lield cf general politic?. I have spoV.Aj freely stnut certain Indiana matter, pr.ibMy rot well uüdfrstoed abroadvb'it 1 am out cf active puiitics arid out to stay, never liiterdinc, undtr J ccin'.-'la'xes, t be a cardiate for any ohio, aud you se; that I eta Rliord to Epsk v'am'y. witho it caring v Letter it v'-ac- or olherwise, oat I prefer ret Uerir.g into the subject of general i oittHb at til." THE AVKKlv'S XE7S. OrJtesn' ).r l and fso re prss-rved la alcshcl e the ite!"cal Museum. V'asatnir'oti. X'on'Ffrwery Bluir 1 rtancrou-ly iU at his satnKf r reeidescc, uoar Silver Si rias, MJ. Ketry Vr1 fe'herwfs seventy ycar oM oü ? "-ixley. A sraad tauque; was sivea hica r.Iiuday night. On Monday reajl fi'ly lives woro lout. In a burLicg Theater on the Laxe of Coma, Svrivzerliüd. A trsli5-lod at Bhort horrt eatl'o, valued at over tU 0.K0. jfclt Mount Sterling, Ky., ior Ciilcaso laft wetk. RobtTrs secured $i'2,0f0 la bDds asd gold from the rcMürrce cf E. M. Pattersou, at New Uruajvrick, N. J. Geteral P'Fdy has given lrdl la the sam of ?ü0,000 wnA(T tho recent imlictra 13.' Star Route irrf gu'arities. Fresh alarm is manifpt in retranl to the condition of Bismarck, who suffers from violent paius in the stomach. Len Butler has crdered the National Lancers, of Eos-tcn, to escort him to and from Harvard College on Commencement day. Five deaths from smallpox have occurr:d in cne family in Lancaster, 1'enns.ylvania, where cccsldcratle alarm prevailr. Richmond, Logansport aad Evartsviue will hav the new Insane Asylums ia Indiana. Tney wal le cohstructed on the cottage plan. Ten acres of Improved properly In Kansas City is claimed by Y. H. ArmfieM, now a resideat of St. Louis, who will appeal to the Courts. A tornado In the vicinity cf Chillico'he. M Thureday, leveled thirty-f jur houses, Hil.cd f.vj men, and lojured fifuen other persons. The Bishopric of Indiana has been arcop'e ! h7 Rev. Ir. D. B. Knirkerbarker, of Mina'e&olis, bo will enter upon hii duties Septembart. Louise Michel has been found guilty -c erced to penal servitude for ei?ht year3. The general opinion is that her sentence is too severe. The Illinois Ig1sltur9 arproiriil fo th next two years no less than 510.270 000. and the levy :s claimed by experts to ba J 1)0,000 short. The Governor of Pennsylvania has vetoed a bill topsy citizens ojSDmerset County for quartering State treeps in 1öC3, with twenty years' interest oa the claim. A duel was fought at Constantinople on Thursdy between a citizen and one of the Secretaries of the Russian Legation. The latter was wounded ia three places. IPshwaynsen in Montana storped tho Putte c'scb rear the Boulder Mountains Vednedv pf'crorn, mhtcd tight passengers and carried off the trcsKute box. It Is stated ty a London journal that Q-ieen Victori si'ücrs from acorditiou cf mild melinrholy, 1 r.d will this fall spend two mouths with Princess I catrice in the vlciaity cf Florence. Italy. The 1 cdy of Mrs. Anna Lske, who was bnriel at Pert Uayne twenly t '.xt yean ego. was latety exhnncd for rer oval to Kenosha, and was found ia sv.ch preservation as to be recognized at ouce. Atoutl.fOO barrels of old Pennsylvania whisky v ere burred in warehouse at tilbn&ton, last Ti.r.isJay. involvinj? a los of $"00.000. Fifteen f -rsor a were severely scalded bj the explosion of liquor. Two rezrees. named Kyler Walker snd Harry Fe.d. vere lyr hert a; Pulaski. Tcn., on Friday, 'or pirtie'ra'ion In the murder of joun? Trtc. f t Vt to. Ala., cf Dich crime they made full coafcsslcns. A bar.dsome womsn of D?rby, Conn., has been frnsted cr comp i(i;y in the rot-put alarming M:r, lanes in the N'nirai:el: V'1cy, irrlndlne MiiF'Tsettf ncfil.OiX) I1021 tha saij of the PostoAlce jn Pristol. Four men Tho robbed a Linie llc train In Maich apö mutdwd C'ondui'tor e'aln were hang'd V rich at ( !arkvil!( Aik. Lewis Car'er was exr cut d at .Ts ru&alein. Vs., ou the same diy for klllirg his wit'e. The jof'gront for 7S.CO0 for broach of promlsa obtained by Ml.;s Llvliigstnn, cf Npw York. ?aiast ifct'y Heining wo c iropromia-'d at Jlö.Of.H), and the lndyrffnses to pay her attorney more than hall his claim. Two- young ladles nt St Joseph, MiJh., took nearly half a ouncfl of arsenic f ir the purpose of beautifjlEg their core plexious, last Monday. Miss rmma tauter wa-? saved bv the physicians, but Miss Mary Dan ecu lost her Iii" j. W. V. Thorn, an invalid over seventy years of se. weg recently Treasurer of Adams Ciunty, Nebraska, in which position he embezzled 5-0, 00J, for vbtch rrime ho was lt evenln? sentenced to hard labor in the Penitentiary for one year. In an encasement between the Government troops and th Icaureents In llaytl. General Casirrer waa killed. Twenty-four ringleaders of the ksrjrven'g were shot at St. Louis and ten at Cavallon Saturday. Troop are besieging Jacmel. Five beggars from Jerusalem were arrested Wednesday at Mansfield, Mass. Gold coin to the mount cf I O, a check for JIM and two revolvers weie found in their poeketa, and a registered letter showed that they had sent borne a large anm cf money. Secretary Lincoln has instructed General Crook to keep his Indian prisoners apart from tha p?acsable red men of Arizona, feeding them out of the Congressional appropriation for such purpovs, until aay recommendations he may have to make ate received at Washington. Madison dyke, above Kt. Loula, has broken in two places, and it U expected that the entire lottom of Last St. Louis, embracing fifty or sixty sqnare miles, will be inundated. Farmers are fleeing from their homes. There will probably be great destruction of property. The Pmident save an audience Faturday to the deputation representing the Irish of America. The resolution adopted by the Philadelphia Convention wac read, and a somewhat extended address made by Alexander 8ullivan, the President of the Irish national League. The Prcudent was favorably

impressed, and promised that the existing law regarding pauper immigrants should be execated. and a full Inquiry made into the subject by the foreign consuls. The deputation represented an sgcreeate wealth cf SöO.COO.OOO, all acquired In this country. among the deatha of last week were those of Archbtsrop Wsrd. of Philadelphia; ineral Charles Kwing and Postmaster Thomas L. Tullock. of Washington ; Colonel W. Chattcraon. a financier of Philadelphia; Hon. Horatio N'. Oyden, a leading lawyer of New Orleans, and Backus, tha noted minstrel. There is an encouraging crop prospect through Southern Irciaa. Tha biney hirvest is progressing, and some fine field of wheat will be cat ithin a week. The yield cf whea; will be above the averase, and the barley ia 23 ner cent batter than was supposed. The corn field i are cean, and promise well. Secretary Teller has decided that General CrooVs csplive bucks can not i placed on tho äan Carlos reservation, but he will consent to receive the children snd uan'Sried squaws. While the War L'epartment hs 821.tOJ on hand for the support of Irdian prisoners, the appropriations male for the Interior Lerartment will not maintain 500 captives. A monument to the Confederate dead of Kershaw County, South Carolina, erected by the Isdlos, was ncvci'.ed last wee k at Camden. Wads Hampton, the orator cf the day, uttered the Bsutiment tht the National Ftruz.'le was in no projesense a Rebellion, but a civil War, growing oat of rrntliciinc interests and varying construe lions of the Constitution. Lew Wallace is represented as having a lively time as Minister to Turkey. He refused to accept a tardy notice of the termination of the treaty with the I'nlted States, farced from the Saltan a premise that the recent attack on American missionaries should be atoned for, and demanded an apology because an American physician was com pcl'ed to take out a Turkish diploma. Tic Decker monument was unveiled, according to programme, in Washington Park, Sunday afternoon. The procession, which passed through the principal streets, contained 5.000 men. It was composed of German societies and various organizations of war veterans. The proressnn readied the park a little after : o'clock, and after it had reached the enclosure was thought to contain 10,CCOoeople. There were many present from other Cities. Carl BcUttel uuveiled tho monuueat. aad piesented it to the city. Mayor Stephens rcsoo lied, and EiMl Kothe delivered an a.d tress of s-jtne lecgtii. Three sous of Gentrai Hecker wero present. The Ohio Democracy, Thursdir, nominated George Hcadley for Governor, Jahn (J. Warwick for Lieutenant Governor, Martin D. Fo'.le'.t- and Selwin Oweu for Suprem-3 Court judges, .Times Lawrence for Attorney fseneral, and Peter Brady for Treasurer of Stato. General Darbin Ward received 'i'.'i votes for Governor, and oa being -called o address the Convention rebuked his political brethren for ignoring his claims, and anuounced himself a candidate for the United State Senate. The Convention toe k no recess, and during the evening a tight between memb?rs of the IUmiltoa Ccuntv delcgatioa was checked by policenen called into tho hall.

II Ulilt A II ! II U U K A II ! For the Ttuckeye Kinder, Which Again Came Out Victorious la the Keaper tout est Yesterday, Near CcVatnbua. lud , in vrh'ch nice binder3 enltrtdfor the fctrugle the Bucireye EieVitcr a'id Platform, Eiferley, Dennett, Minneapolis McCormick, Tlano, Osborn aai Marsh Whitney. The btrley in which the bincers were ecgage-d was short and diflijilf for the Elevator machines to got it to too bine'er eo as to bind it. The result was that with every eheaf that was discharge i frora the bieder a larg?aa1ouatof unbouad bailey was thrown frora th? rear of the table, the Buckeye Elevator Binder discharging iu-ich hss than the orhere-, on accjuit of the spring p:ess heard erawding the fehurl grain to the birder needle, whica the others didn't do, hlle tilt: Buck.ve Platform Binder did the r-o:k in splerdid condition, without discha:g'rg a sip?.-e ebeaf uabound. And the fiieMis of the other elevator bindsrssoon bectn e itissatistied and dropped hsck to tollow in theviaie rf the Buckeye Platform Binder, wüich had become the fivorite. This greatly troubled 'the representative of the McCormick Binder, end they, In order to counteract the favorable inipresuon thai had bsea created in favor of the Buckeye, at nooa employed cheap men to distriDute circulars in Vilich vere statements detrimental to the Buckeye, all of which bora the iruoren of misrepresentation. This, in the smallne3s of their nature, was the only thing they could do when they found they could not defeat it in a lair contest. Bat transparent tricks like this can not deceive the average farmer, for they are too intelligent to be thus easily deceived. The result was the McCormick representatives came away feeling that it had been a bad day's work for them. Not osly did they try to stem the tide of eentiment that had set in In favor of the Platform, but all the opposition binders united with them, for they fully realize that the Buckeye Platform, as well as the Elevator, are bound to win. There were many farmers present who came to satisfy themselves of the respective points of excellence of the machines, and their decision in the purchase of the Buckeye was the strongest evidence that it was the best machine on the ground, twelve having been sold four in Jennings County, two in Jackson, two in Bartholomew, four in .Toiiason. This grand victory for the Buckeye pieces it still higher in public estimation aud continues it at the head of all competitors. A DISSPEIiATK SCOUNDREL. A Itaviiher Escapes from Jail, but Is RecapturedA Slob Ready to Do the Rascal .Justice. Eii'i-EV, o;, June 23. The negro who made the brutal assault on tie dough ter of T. McAulhT, tear Maysville, Ky , was fully described by his victim, aftcr'shc rcgiined consciousness, aud indignant rclghbors were sooa ia pursait He was pursued to the river, where it was found ha had stolen a skiff and embarked down stream. A te'cgiam had teen sent to this place by the MaysUUe authoiities describing the negro. Officers SmiUonand Long were on the watch for him. About 8 o'clock he landed just above town and started up a by-strect, bnt was iaterccpted by the oilicers and ledged in Jail. The Maysville crEtcis arrived shortly af:er, and started on their Teltiru wilh the prisoner, but were unable tu ret him to the MaysrlUe Jail, as a mob, lmn.ttiirg several hundred, had collected, and v. i e a waiting their arrival to lynch the prisoner. Ibeclnttrs returned the prisoner to this place until the excitement calms. At 8 o'clock thla u-.eri it g Oflicer Smitson went into tho cell room end foui.d tho lock of the cell in which the blaca had been coiiiiuc-d smashed to atoms and the lord iiewn. He was discovered running down an alley, aod several panics went ia brink pursuit. I r e" Lima rau to the lower end of town and up the hill. After a sharp run of rearly three miles he was brought to bey and reca) tured, but not until a shot frem Cßicor Long tha; grazed his ahoulaer c; mptlh.d him to halt, thinking he was severely wor.ndi d. He- is now in Jail awaiting the action oi the Kentucky authorities. He tmjhatically denies having committed tha cnino with which he is charged, and thought our tl'tcrs had arretted 1.1m for soma minor offense. Bulger is twenty-five years of age, finely formed, tut with a hacg-deg look about him, and he will tot look one in the eye when talking. Ho does not bear au enviable reputaiion, and at Maystick, where he was raised be is considered a worthless cLamcter and oue to be feared. Bugler stated that a white man. whein he had never aen. had entered the cell-room through a transom, and given him the iron rod with which he smashed the lock. Our town is in a state ot great excitement, as it is rumored a mob is on the way to take the priorer from Jail and lynch him. Miss McAuliCT can not survive, her death being momentarily expected. Mysterious Death. New York, June 23. Another mysterious death was added to-flay to the large number that have occurred in this city in the last few years, and, as usual, liquor was the cause. About 2 a. m. a policeman saw a weil-dressed man sitting on the wall built about St. Paul's Churchyard, in Vesey street, cear Broadway. Thinking that the man was either Intoxicated or asleep, the officer gave him the usual advice to "move on," and when he did not do so it was discovered that he had been injured. His face was bruised, and blood was flowing from the back of his head. Another policeman was summoned to remain with the injured man, and the öftrer who had first seen him ran to the Police Station In New Church street and sen tan ambulance call to the Chambers Street Hospital. When this ambulance arrived the surgeon pronounced the man dead, and his body, still warm, was taken to the station, where it remained until morning. In anewertothe laqnirioflof the policeman who discovered him, the wounded man refused to tell his name or to make any statement. At the station ltwM learned from papers found la his pockets

that be was Geor e D. Phelps, and that ha lived at No. 5 7 Fifth avenue. Captain Bergheld, in whose Precinct the death took place, said that ha had no d-ubt thst it was caused by Mr. Phelps' lutoxicated condition, and that he must have fallen aud fracture! his skull. Mr. Phelps, it was stated at his lata residence la Fl:tn avenue, was very quiet in his hat its, ana spent a gnat deal of time in reading. He had an excellent library, and also owned a 6table at No. 85 West Forty-fourth s'reet. at which he tea now a span of horses, a carriage and a road wagrn. When not in his room he was driving in the t rk and on the boulevard, but he seldom attended the races. He was a son of Ge rge D. I helps, a ihippiue merchant, who died about ten yen is ago. His mother is alio dead, but his stenmoihoi Jives at the Kensington in Park avenue. Up baa one sister, Mrs. 11. W. Kobhins, Jr., liviug at No. 17 Last Sixtieth street. He graluatedfrom Ysi l.ce in Ls'. Mr. Phelps studied law and wss rIniiued to the Bir, but he did not continue the vraciicc of the law lor a very loag time. He bad a f.tm at Sinn bury, Conn., twelve miles from Haitfoid. A Total Eclipse of all other medicines by Dr. R, V. Pierce'8 "Golden Medical Discovery" is approachingUtrivsled in bilioua disorder, impure blood and consumption, which is scrofulous disease cf the lung?. The Hendricks County Gazette talks this way about it: If Tilden and Hendricks, McDonald and Cleavland, Hancock and English, or any other so weil and favorably known, should get the nomination, we would expect to see thern elected and inaugurated. There is to be a great fight by the Republican bummers who have so long enjoyed the fruits of tiickery and fraud. But the luexorable decree has gone forth, "You must rest from your labors!." Already there is a feeling in the miudof each individual that the old Republican ship is stranded, and that the air is freighted wilh Democratic victory.

Aiethe Louisiana Lottery Drawings Fair? The two commissioners who superintend their single number drawing?, when interviewed on the subject, reluctantly admitted that the numbers which were placed iu the tubes and put in the wheel were only counted twice a year. They draw the lottery every month. Is not this a barefaced fraud? Their excuse is that it would take ten days' labor with four assistants. How, then, can any ticket buyer in this lottery know that the number cn his ticket has a corresponding number in the wheel? If they desire an henest drawing, why do they not, on toe day of and jmt before their drawings, allow the ticket-holder the privilege of calling rait his number and see that it is placed in the wheel, so he can then have some chance of iU hein diawn cut with a prize from the other wheel? O'her lotteries have done so. Under their stetem, why don't tbey make thsir capital ti.fX 0 000? They nvgnt as v. ell. Is not the published list of wipers in their lottery also a fn ud? It is very eay for a few uollars to get i ersons who ere willing to let them use their ramcs as the holders' of a big priza Is it any-Ionstr'a" wonder how they cnntnlli d tho LouiMarm CoE?tituiior.8l Convention, Courts ard Lfgislaiures. and a former 1'osttlhce atiff ini"tration? Under this system cf drawings it will be no trouble to make money enough to control and run our very Government From the Chicago Inter-Ocean, Jane !, lSSo. Beautiful Helen, no doubt, had a fina complexion, but it is more than doubtful whether it exceeded in purity the complexions of the ladies who use that inimitable auxiliary of female loveliness. Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Sold by all drurgi3is. Hill s Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 50c. The public awards the pa'iu to Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar aj a cough remedy. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. That Husband of Mine is three times the man he was before he bep;:n using "WelhV Health Renewer." $1. Druggists. A Card. To aH who are suffering from the errors and la discretions of youto, nervous weakness, early decay, ;cscf manhood, etc., I wulSijaJa recipe that will cure you. freo of CMrge. This great rentedy W8fl diijoovored by a missionary la South Arteries, Send a self-afid:63?ed enveion to uo. Joseph T. Inman. St&Ucn D. Now York City, Oaeru's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and gaaeral debility. The mcst mild, bland and nutritious form ia which Ccd Liver Oil can he used, and with more benefit secured to the patieat by a single easpoonful of this Jelly than by double the .,uantity cf the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach will not reject it For sale by all druggists, and E. If. TIU'EX, 233 Tcarl street, New York. Mersman's Pcptonizsd Beef Tou, the only preparation of beef containing its en.lra nutritious pre pcities. It oontai'is blood-making, fon?e-geu-eraticg and life-susiaicing properties; invaluable fcr indigestion, dyspepsia, Dervong prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, iu all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhausticn, ueivous prostration, overwork or acute' disea:.o, particularly if resulting from pulmonary comp'ainta. Caswell. Hazard & Co., proprietors, ?.ew York. Pohl by druggists. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.S The Great Balsamic Distillation of Witch Hazel, American l'ia. Canadian Far, Alar Isold, Clover Klossnm, Etc., Ter the Immediate Relief and permanent Cm I evervforra f C-Uarrh, froia a Simple Heid Co'.d or iBfloenza to tha Los of Smell, Taste, and nesrJg. Cough, Bronchitis, and ladpieat Coisamptioa. Keiief ia five minutes in auy rund every wise. Nothing like it. Grateful. frre at, wkoiescnie. Cure cRins from first application, and is rapid, radical, veraasnenf, ad evtr fniissr One bot'le Radical Cure, one bix Catarrhal Solvent end Sanford's lnhaier. tP in one packaue, forming a complete trt atment of Ul druggists for 1. AskforSacford'sKadiCilCuro. PomKBaco iKD t:iIEMICAL Co . Boston. I"or tho rtiilel ud pi-avoj'.ion, the Insf ut it U anpliod. ot RtituiaaUsm, fipunlti. Sciatica. Couahs, Colds. Weak Bwk, stomach, and Bowels, Shooilug I'aias. Numbness, Hysteria, Fern vis I'dins, Palpltatlou, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint. Bilioua Fever, Malaria, sad Epidemics, us COLLINS' PL AST tiftS (aa Kleetric Battery combined with a Porous Plaster) and laugh at Ptn. 9f.? pvpry whr. : LE CTFJ C THE VISE PREVENT SICKNESS. SAHFORD'S Cir-JGERI 1 Dellciocs Combination Of Imported Ginger, ChoiceAromatics.and the best ofFrraehnrandr. YasUy superior to all other gingers, aU of which are made with the strongest Alcohol. Cores Colds,ChIlls, Feverish and Rheumatic Symptoms, Ague Pa ids, and Malaria. Cum Dy-spepaia, Hick Headache, Sea Sicklies, Flatulency, Cramps. Cholera Morbus, Uyscntery, and Ills incidental to change of climate, A Kruit HUmnlant without alcoholic reaction, delicionsly flavored, purely medicinal, San lord's Vlnger overcomes exhaustion, allaya nervousneaa, promotes sleep, eradicates a craving for intoxicants, and strengthens those reduced by disease, debility, and dissipation. Beware of all c Ingers sahl to be the same or as good aa Sanford's Avoid mercenary dealers, whofor a fewcents extra profit try toforceunon vou thetr own or Others when Ton rail tar S.nCn. Winger. Bold by drupeiats. firrocera. etc. . Potter Drag and (heniiral f., BosnB.

ft

n Ky v y

OK wjvr'uitf't v" for Infants f in sf or? a pre n l o t os D i gost ion anil overcomes flatulency, tJonstirwition, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. " Castoria is so well adapted to Children that I recommend it as superior to any precription known to ine." IL A. Archeii, 3L D., Si Portland Ave., Brooklyn, K. Y. CEWTAUf? LINIfir1ET

tism, Sprains, IJurns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Tenetratins raiii-relicviiir aud Healiug Kcuiedy known to man.

m m if iu

FOR BUSINESS USE OE EVERY DAY WEAR

The 1 1 Racios Buggy, vilh

ItismaJe wi;h Full leather Top, trtmmed with Leather or Cloth, A 1 Sarven Whol, eyrl ler and very, durable. We sell thla bagy at iUO, and to wear out or for comfort itlacq aai to jib thit you pay l'75 for. We are also mauuiacturers and delera in a f ill line of farmia-j lmalern-nt3. Wagons, Sprirg Wapons. Etc We have just issued a poster containing sixty -six ruts representing ampleaof ttediffernt goods we hanHe. Ior full information, or poste. , call oa or vrriu to

FÜRST ii BRADLEY, MANUFACTURING C 177 and 179 East Washington Straet, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. W. 15. IIOLTON, IVXanaeor.

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES. . The Hancock Inspirator. The Ec.ipse Wind MiU. FAIRPANKS COMPANY. 20 South JrTeliAn Strear. Indianapolis.

OSEPH HILLOTT'S

Vy 8 SooibsLsa

Sold Tlxroiiarriout2 the : World.

Advice to Mothers. Mrr. Wlnslow'a S-.xthins Syrup should always bo us.ed when children are cutting teeth. It reL'eves tho little sufferer at oace; it produces natural, quiet sleen by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, solten's the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from taoth1 re- or other ran se. Twentr. oonta a wtr.!i. Every Coraet is warranted satisfactory to its wearer in every way, cr tho money will ba refunded by the person from whom purchased. Ths onlr QcitvX pronon-ced by our liadingTT. slr-ianx not lnnriou to thw wtirer, and enm.iwj byladiM as the most comfortable and pcrfectfitI'iill iZS, by Mall. Tontazo rtj, llcclth Preserving. 10. 8clf-Adjtit'a;.ei.&9 Abdominal (extra heavy) 02.00. Ncrlax $l.i0 IlealthPreacrvlnc (B" eoutU) 2.00. Paracoa S-LIrt-Sapporttnc, l.wO. For aale by loadln j Itctall Dealers everywhere. ClilCVGO COH3IIT CO., Chicago. III. aJLiSO iron SALE BY Vance Hunter & Co., 39 West Washington St., Indianapolis. , 1PH.IOE. 31.25. SI s a co INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ' f.T 4 i- Vrrf i .V.tiiÄr 3 We make the bast Ten-Horse Portable Farm Engine in the market. Write for prico and terms. Wo have no agents and will sell at manufacturers' prices. , r P A D n A I IMC New, wonderful, beautiful UMnUMLIilC.. art. Money mada easily and horestly. Requires no capital. r!dwam?ii wsated everywhere. Add;es OAKUALLNfi, it North Noble S reet. Indianapolis, Ind. fft All New Enameled Gold aad Floral Ghromo S1J Cards, name oa, 10c. W. H. Car4 Worts, West Uaven, Ct.

il w im m fffj

D W ssna' and Children. What gives our Cliildnen rosy checks" What cures their fevers, maies thern sleep : Tis CastorU. jen babies fret and crv by turns, "hat cures their colic, kills their worms, KntCabirh. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, Itnt Ciistoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hail Castoria! an absolute cure for Klieuma a i, if Pale:;t Iron Gear, BeatsThem Ii!, 4k X 4-Wvvr-;.YS GCLO MEDAL, PARIS, I37S Thft Favorite Hsi. 333, 404 382, 35!, 170, zni his otter sty!e3. Mniwirfiai the ' Admiration OF THE WORLD. Mrs.S.A.Allen's WORLD'S HairRestorer IS PERFECTION Public Benefactress. Mrs. S. A. Allen has justly earned this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing er er a fine head of hair produced by her un equaled preparation for restoring, invigoradng, and beautifyirgthe Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer juic'üy cleanses the scalp, removing DandrufT, and arrests tue fall; tha hair, if gray, is change! to its natural color, giving it the sane vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. COMPIKIETASY. "My hair is now restored to its youthful color ; I have not a gray hair left. I am satisfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is certainly an advantage to nie, who was in danger of becoming bald." This is the testimony of all who use Mrs. S. A. -Allen's World's Hair Restorer. One Bottlo did it." That is the expression of many who have had their gray hair restored to its natural color, and their bald spot covered with hair, after using one bottle cf Mas. S. A. Allen's World's Hair KttSTOUEK. It is not a dye. StSMKIIMSi M SECURE HEALTHY ACTION OF THE By taking Wrfsht's Indian Vegetable Pills, which cleanse the Bowels, purify the Blood, and by carrying off all obstruction aecura healthy and vigorous act'oa to the Liver. E. FERRETT. Agent, 372 Faarl St., Stw York. $525.00 Per Ml to Agents aad Canrat. eers. The biggest thixg oa earth, and a chance of a lifetime. Our new enlarged Electro Portrait are the finest la the world. Addres W. H. CttlD ESTER i SON, 5 Bond StTeet, Kew York. Sillft SQUARE or UFWtCHT af "ROSEWOOD 7JOct. PIA KO, nilil a a vv u, vw-a CovE.$i96forBÄ8t I UPRIGHTS Oct. llano. -J'AV " "Mop Vrgm. Y Z Vf WCHAPEL ORGAN. $70. f. iir-V l Warranted. Addrcpa aiii?PicErKsoM b Co 13 . - . . . f.. T .T e 1 ltn sr. n. . S250 A MONTH, AaVsr-anted.JONtaen. iwart.clp in tliw.w)d. Pmpmrw. AOdiewJAV bUO-NisON.UotroU.iU

r'.ti

UVER

him 5L1V013 zzl LICK TaTlL EIEEGTT

Tb Howard OmAranto nd Mrnetle Shield aad fair other electric appUa:ieei. These are invaluable, and affjrd zt3 aad speedy rllef la all disoasiaof a nervous or mnoalar type, auch as Nervous Lability, Kheamatlsm, Parairala, Epilepsy, A p oplexy. Overworked Bralo. Exhaustion or Iosn rf Vital Eaergy.WeAk kicc üir ey Disease, Lung. Liver anl i:omachic Com:jUl:ita, aad aU diseases of a personal nature, aad are ADAPTED TO BOTH No. I Shfe!d, $4; No A, $S; Ko. 2, !0. Kc. I Spinal. $!5; No, 2, $25. Cvsrisnfia. 1, 55; Ho. 2, $12. Sutnsorv Ha, I. S4; Ks. A, $6; Wa. 2, $13. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. AMERICAN GALVANIC COÜP'Y, i'.etufhCiurig and Last-1 Western Depot, em Im v. I lira t-S?NXT ST., J IS biadisox sr., xUILaDüLPHIA.FA. I ClIICAGrO, ILL. i u'vi.y.v.v--S.nsMSIBLEV'&eO. 'i i!E7 CROP Send fcr jj'CATALOCUE&PRiCELIST. HSRAr S!BLGY& CO. flOCHZSTcR fi.Y. CHICAGO ILL 179-133 WAIN STREET. . 200-206 RandolphSt THE INDIANA 1883 1883 FCR THE YEAR The Sentinel la the recofsmired leading Democrat Newspaper of the State, Many new aad impiovd ftatuicahave been introduced, making it in ail resi ec'-a a SUFEKJOM 8-PAGE 5S-C01.US5N PAPEP. Thia enlarged cdi'Jon will be fumUhcd, post45 iree. at Xj Xj A XL. Kallr.3 it the largest and cheapest newtpaparla the VitEt. It will coLtain well coEtidered editorials on every reject, political or Rocial. which may eiUe. IheCorsmerclal and kartet reports of the Wukly 8cntincl will be complete. Its Agricaltcrsl tnd Home Departments are ia the best of htif.?. aud -will be a dlstir-fruiishin feature. In a vrcid, in Its news, its editoriais, literary, intsctUacy. and in its general reading, it shall not be Kurpsffcd by any paper circulated in the State. It will be particularly adapted to the fatally six Je. No thinking man in the State can afford ts do without the Weekly Sentinel at tie email cost at which it Is furnished. The Sentinel, in addition to its nperiorlry, Is, morever, an Indiana paper, devoted to and especially represents Indiana's interests, political a&4 c'herwise, as no foreign paper will or can do, and ccjht, therefore, to have prefarence over the papers of other States, and we Democrats to tear this in mind, and SELECT YOf R OWN STATE PA1ER whea you cone to täte sabacxipUons and make up Clubs. fall reports of the proceedinrs of the laUlf e'ected rxrarratlc LegiiJatars will be given. Now is the time for every lemocri in tae 8tate to subscribe for the fccntineL WEEKLY. ' Staple Copy, without rremium-.... (Viiibaof 11 for.................. ... f 1 6 19 00 20 00 IS 00 Clubs of 2? . ClUbS Of i-O, DAILY. One Copy. One Year ....... . . One Copy, fc'ix U on thf One Cipy- Three M on tha.One Ccry. One Month - .- .410 oa -.6 00 .. !M U suncay tenunei, uj mau, ti vj. Ageata making up Clubs tend lor aay in forma tion desired. Specimen copies iree. Aaareas ir.DIAHAPOLIS SEfiTiriEL CO., INDIANA PO LIS, IND. RTATE OF INDIANA. Sri.uvas CorvrY. In smlivan Circuit Court, June Terra ISäJ. Cause KIn4the matter of the petition of G ?orge W. North, ex parte. Petition for administrator of the estate of James North. ..... . Comes now said petitioner, by his attorney, ana files his petiUon herein, praylnjr the Court for an appointment of an administrator cf the f state or James North. Paid petition slJegesthat said James North haa been aUect, and ia lict his wheroatu has been ucknown for five years. Notice of the pendency of this action is therefore given to said Jamea North, that the same wil stand for trial on the fr.ta jaduial day of the Jane Term, 1SS3, of the SnlUvan Circuit Court and nnJe be appears on said day. to-wlt: ou Tuesday. July 10, 1.3. at the Court Hone In Knlllvan, lot raid Coanty and Btate, and anBwerto saidpetltin, thesamewillbe heard and determined ia hu ebtence. . . Witness my hand and the seal of aald !xal.1 Court, hereunto tfived at Sullivan thia 2sth dayot Ar1-!1-1!vSJ-jnelS THOMAS J. MANN. Clerk. NOTICE Fro Jak a Dariai, K. 320 Kat 4Ttk Street. New Vork Ot. Teddlera that are In d&bt to him frora 1SC3, up to date, for linen goods, etc which they sat on credit, and are not pail for, set feur months iioiice to set'Je and psy, and if not their names and rcsJderce in the rnited Rates, cities, towna, andCountica and States, and the same in everr town and County to Ireland, will be published lot one year slur the four months expires. Indianapolis, May ' IM JOHN DORIAN. $CtC0riTrlayathome. Paraple worth (5 Ire. j 10 iZ'J Address SUxuoa & Co., rorUani, He-

i,

k?-.si?ryl; .... ! ii6 ii W-V. A r v ; j : J.j , -' " i ::i:ff.,'iJ c '';! !;'' ! fj !,,.'t !"t . j -tf-lif izSnj ' ; 1 1. au'x-j :''--hvv-.',.;.-.--'-'-tv ',1 ' 1

pSSPl BP Is 1

W7

'

tn La c B

STATE ffifB