Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1883 — Page 4

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINELS WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1883.

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UJ" uacuia TO CLEANSE the skin. Scalp and Blood of Itchine, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous. Inherited, nd Contagions Uumom. Blood I'oLsous, Ulcers, Abscesses and Infantile Skin Tortures, the Cutirur Remedies are infallible. Cuticur Resolvent, the new Blood ruri.ier. Diuretic and Aperient, expels disease eerms lroin tne blood ana pres'piration, and thus remoret the cacse. Cuticur. the great Skin Cure, instantly allays Itchin and Intlammation. clean the Skin and Scalp. beaW Ulcers and Sores, restores thecomplexion. Cutienra Soap, an extuisite Skin Reauiifier and Toilet! Keouisite. Is Indispensable in treating kin diseases, and for rough, chapped or greasy skin, blackhead, bleiche, and baby humors. Cutieura Remedies are the only infallible blood purifiers and skin beauiißer. Charles Houghton, Ksq., lawver, 28 Stlte street, Boston, reports a case of Salt Klieum under iiia observation for ten years, which covered the paiieut t body and limbs, and to whicn all known methods of treatment had been applied without benefit, which was completely cured solely by the uticuta Reniediea, leaving a clean and healthy 31 p. ni.d Mm. Everett Mebbin, Belchertown. Mass. write: Our little boy was terribly afflicted with Scrofula. Salt kiieura and Krysipeliis ever since he was born, and nothing we could Eive him btlned him nntll we tried Cntk-tira Remedies, w h'cn gradually cared Mm, until he is now as fair a-ssny child. U.K. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y cured of IVoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' Ntandin.;. by Cm' tea Remedies. The most wonderful cure on record. A dustpan full of scales fell from him dmly. Physicians and friends thought be must die." Cure sworn to before a Justice of the Peace (nd Hender 'Oil's most prominent Citizen. Iloit. in. Taylor. Health Commissioner. Boston, bays: "After three months' use of the Citii ra KK.VEK1ES, and twelve years of as constant iiineriuj from Scrofulou Hurnor of the face, neck aud scalp as was ever endured, I can say that I am euren, and pronounce my cose the most remarkable on record" Sold by all drufsrtft. Cithtra. 50 ci-nts. KExiiv"t, St. Soap. 25 cents. Pom: a Di:u; and VtlilMH .I. CO.. liOHlOn. Ml'Hi. eiid for "How to Cure Skin Disease.' PT1TICI ,lA !. I Absolutely pure, U X X biuhly medicinal, indorsed by physi-s-rans. preferred by the elite. Sales, Inland 1S82, J.t)On.0( 0 cakes. Sola every where. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. lndiauapoli Sentinel for 1883 -Daily, Sunday anil Weekly Editions. DAILY. Delivered by carrier, per week .4 25 Daily, Including Sunday, per wees 80 10 00 u oo 12 00 14 00 S Ii!y, per annum, by mail..... aily. per annum, by mail, including Sunday, liy mail - Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum.... Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum, includiua: Sunday .. ... Pally, to newsdealers, per copy ..... SrSDAY. -Sunday edition of eichty-four column $ 2 OO Sunday bcntlnel, by carrier.. , ... 2 60 To newsdealers, per copy . 33 WtlKLT. Weekly, per annum , ft I oo The postage on subscriptions ay nail is prepaid by the publisher. newsdealers aupplled at three cents per copy, postage or otber charges prepaid. Entered aa sccond-claas matter at the Postoffice at Indianapolis, Ind. Xoir ior 1SS4. Tewksbury rejoices. The tan vats are boiling with joy. They can soon go on now und turn the hides of va ipers into slippers. The trees, so long covered with verdure, are now almost entirely denuded, aud the grounds are strewed with the sere and yellow leaf. The season is now about over for the Republicans to be interested in the workingmen. They will not care to see him any more now until later a little while before the next election. Governor IIctler, in an interview held last Saturday with him, says that lie never claimed to have had any 'Presidential prospects." II says the Republican papers started the claim. The mistake they made was in laying stress on his election. "It is votes that are wanted in 184 and not an election in 1S.S.V Mast Aspersos has "mashed"' a young and wealthy Englishman. He has had the pretty fancy to pay court in the disguise of a bard, and nightly, much to the diversion of a crowd, he haunts the stage door in a troubadour dress, with his llutc for a lute. He never tell his love, but lets concealment detain him round the corner till the lady trips forth to her carriage, and then our pinchbeck Petrarch strikes up the saddest serenade ever heard outside a Handel festival. The lirst night he started this demonstration he advanced after the lamentation and offered a valuable bouquet, but the fair Mary graciously declined, and uow the courtier simply kneels as the lady drives oil", and breathes his aoul in song. Thkrc has gone abroad an impression that Senator Voorhees has declared in favor of a high protective tariff. While such is not strictly tbe case lie has said enough to create tome prejudice against; his return to the Senate by a certain element in the Democratic party of this State. Madison Uersld. That element is very small and growing beautifully lew. The efibrtof a few politicians agisted by a few narrow minded newspaper writers to deleat Mr. Voorheea for tne Senate will not win. If the next Legislature U DcmocraUc, and any attempt it made to set him aside, bli friends will rally aronnd him and swara at Indianapolis in auch UMiubers that the little politicians and smaller newspaper men will think they have waked up a nest of Dorset. New Albanv LedgerStandard. The next Legislature of Indiana toill be Democratic Let us dismiss the tinall auch discussions. The hold that Senator Voorheea baa upon the regards of the people of Indiana is such that the Democratic party vrill likely rcpond to his wishes. We are not sure of any effort anywhere' to' do less than justice to Senator Voorhees. Thx agricultural condition of the country is highly favorable, notwithstanding the unusually large amount of soft corn. Between the late spring and the early fall, corn suffered severely. The corn production of the year will be, however, about 1,W,U00,0G0 bushels. Fortunately, the soft corn is conlined almost entirely to the itgions which consume nearly all their own crop. Oats and barley were never so abundant as they are this year, and we have not had as good a potato crop since 175. The wheat will be about 11.3 bushels per acre, or, in the argrejrate. between 400,000,000 and 420,000,000 bu.'hels. At the South the cotton crop is not quite up to last year, but enormous, exreeded only twice in the whole history of cotton planting in this country, The crop

aggregates 6,000,000 bales. Taking everything into account, the productive returns for 1SS3 must be set down as a guarantee against Lard times for legitimate business.

The New York "World, in referring to the election in that State, says: It was mora than a party success. It reache further and rises higher thai a mere victory of Democrats over republican. It metns lsSC It means a change at Washington. It means that the people are tired of the ruling party. It means the vindication of popular .self-government. All attempts to divert attention from the fact that yesterday's content was the dec Live skirmish in ths Presidential battle failed. That is our view of the subject. Ye must have no large mistakes now. BUTLER AND MASSACHUSETTS. Republican organs rejoice over the defeat of Butler in Massachusetts. To the Democracy of the country the result is neither a cause lor rejoicings nor for regrets. Butler's relation to the Republican party was that of a surgeon s knife to an ulcyr. His business was to cut into Republican tumors and let out the vile and sickening pus; probe Tewksbury; horrify the world with astounding Republican abominations; put an end to the human skin tanning business; atouse the people to a consideration of the pauper "stifl" infamy, by which Republican Massachusetts sought to create a revenue for the State transactions the moment they were published to the world created a cyclone of loathing, abhorrence, of execration and disgust, such as never before swept over the American continent. The contaminations, the pollutions, the defilements the horrid uucleanness of the Republican Tewksbury, were of such shocking proportions that the world cried out "shame" and Republican is'n writhed like a felon under the lash. Duller lias been the Nemesis of the Republican party in Massachusetts He has ma le Massachusetts Republicanism the synonym of all that is vile in government, of all that i.s despicable in duplicity, of all that is execrable in venality, and of nil that is malignant in partisauisui, and Butler's mission was to strip from its face its mask of hypocrisy and exhibit it to the world in all of its native deformities. This he accomplished. He has purified Tewksbury. Its filthy pools where the insane, the idiotic, the diseased, the blind, the limiting, halting unfortunates of Massachusetts were washed like swine, have been drained. The damnable dens where Republican oflicials skinned dead paupere have beeu destroyed. The borrid boles where pauper stiff's were prepared for market have been turned inside out and subjected to the purifying heat of an enraged people's vengeance. The hospitals where infancy was permitted to die to relieve the State of the expense of their care, have been transformed into nurseries where humanity presides and profession of sympathy are something more than Satanic hypocrisy. And, above all, the Wards where insane women were kept, for the convenience of monsters for whose characterization no proper words have been coined, are no longer brothels where lacivious scoundrels riot in the embrace of madness, Butler probed the abomination which made Tewksbury a modern .Sodom, and seems to have beeu preserved for that special work. His business was to expose Massachusetts Republicanism, and right royally he did the work. That said all that need to be said is on the record. The codfish aristocracy of Massachusetts did not like Butler's rule and have succeeded in defeating hiui, and now comes the boa-H from a Republican organ of Massachusetts, the Springfield Republican, which says that "Massachusetts is not yet given over to the denomination of ignorant, foreign born or foreign fathers." This language is significant. The foreign born voters of Massachusetts, if they voted for Butler, voted for humanity, voted against Tewksbury Republican horror?, voted against Republican monopolies and for a broader and better policy than now prevails in that State Butler, while in the Republican party of Massachusetts, became acquainted with its vices, and set himself about correcting abuses. To the extent be has accomplished the work he has been a public benefactor, and to that extent he is deserving of approval. Beyond that we care nothing for Butler. MARY CHURCHILL. Miss Churchill, of St. iouis, has managed to obtain an amount of gratuitous advertising, which, under other circumstances than those which surrounded her, might have Leen turned to advantage; but in her rase we fail to see in what way It can help her fortunes. Wo are told that the reason why M as Churchill abandoned her home was that she was required to do too much practicing on the piano; and we notice further that certain papers treat the whole subject with a levity that docs them little credit Putting it mildly, in leaving her home Miss Churchill committed a grave mistake and set a moat pernicious example. She Is not a prudent young woman. If she is sane, and such she appears to he, her conduct can scarcely be criticised witü too rauch severity. She created anxieties which must have deepened Into agonies at her home. She was not a dutiful child. She is not entitled to sympathy. .That the did not fall and go to the bad, is far more creditable to society at large than to herself. Her course invited attacks front the vicious. She deliberately placed herself beyond the protection of those who were bound by the holy ties of home to be her guardian. Fortunately, she was not taken sick; fortunately, she fell into the hands of those who were governed by high and honorable motives; fortunately, she met Dr. Fletcher, a gentleman who had quickness of perceptions and purity of intention. He saved Mary Churchill. It is by no means a matter for frivolity of speech for a young woman to "run away" from home. It is not good for boys. Once in a while such episodes pan out well for boys, but much more frequently they are disastrous ventures. It so happens, occasionally, that homes are prison pens, where mothers are the idolatrous votaries of fashion, and fathers are heartless devotees of Mammon, or something worse. In such cases home has few or no attractions for children, but, even under such circumstances, it is risky business to run away from home. The press can well afford to discourage such ventures and give its influence in the opposite direction. When young women like Mary Churchill run away from home and go to strange cities to seek their fortunes, the press can well afford to eaercUe

everity of speech. Such things are not In consonance with those virtues and fidelities which adorn society and give to it those embellishments which command respect and admiration. When young women ran away from home and the pre indulges levity of speech in chronicling the error, society can afford to be alarmed.

A New York special of election night says: Mr. Pulitzer, editor of the World, denounces the Herman !tewers and liqnor men generally for throwing their vote against Maynard and working fcr Carr, his Republican opponent. The plain facts are that Maynard, being a prohibitionist, cost him many thousand votes among the liquor men and brewers, which fact also iraintl for him an int ressed vote lu the country sections, which isestimated at riving 25 percent, increased vte in Mayna:d's favor, thereby insuring his election. POLITICAL NOTES. The Atlanta Constitution thinks Kandall is a much better sjcnker on the floor than In the Chair. Mr, J. Warikn KF.irKit is said to have observed Washington sufficiently to make up his mind not to seek the Republican nomination ior Speiker. Only fifteen Senators and twenty-five Representatives have so far arrived in Washington. The Republicans amon; them a:e workiug tor Randall for Speaker. It is said that a movemeut is beiug start;! among certain New York Democrat to compel the retirement of Daniel Manning, Chairmtn of the Democratic State Committee. Mil. Ja mks D. Warren, the stalwart Chairman of the New York Republican State Committee, is sure thai New York, Indiana and Ohio are certain to vote next year for tha Republican taudidutc for president. Ciammoul ItitiiAnn Cofst.vs, 100 years old, voted for Uoadly for Governor of Ohio at the recent election. Cousins cast bis first vote for Thomas Jefferson in ISO I and from that year to this fall has not failed to attend any general election and has voted for an unbroken period ufseveuly-niueyearsan nncratched Democratic ticket, ilis first vote for Governor was in 1&3, for Dr. Edward Tiffin, of Chillicotbe. and October 9 he walked one and one half miles to Cast his vote for Judse iioadly. Fkovipexcf. seems to have had Mt . Robinson, of Massachusetts, under his protecting wing. Hut for a slight ein a instance the result might have been changed. Mr. David Josiah Suggs on Tuesday banged bis flsl against a polling window of the Fourth Ward in Philadelphia aud wanted to vote for Iinilcr. Ou being told that he was out of his latitude, Mr. Suggs explained that he had lieen nrusged the night before, aud asked some good Democrat to leud him $10 to get to Doston in time to vote. Mr. Suggs added that be belonged to one of the oldest families of the Bay State. The presence of this gentleman in Doston at the critical hour would no doubt have hurried back the column of deserter from Beacon Hill and planted the Rutler banner ou the ramparts of the State House. New York World. The Democratic Column. OHIO. TKXAS. N KVADA. FLORIDA. (J K0R0IA. 0 RKOON. V I K O IN I A. A LA Ii A MA. INDIANA. MISSOURI-. A K K A N 3 A. S . LOUISIANA. I) K I. A W ARK. K. K N T If C K Y . m i ssissirri. M A It Y L A N D . T E N X K S S K K . CALIFORNIA. N V. W Y O K K . ST K W J E It 8 K Y . ÄV K ST VIRGINIA. SOTT II CA1IOLI N A . X O It T II C A It O L I X A . Twenty-three States, with 'J"0 electoral votes. Necessary to a choice, 201. The Republican Column. X K W II A M T S II I IX K . M ASS A V. II v s r. T r s. c o x x 1: c t i c u T. 1 K N X 8 Y L V A N I A . K II O I) II ISLA N I . M I X X K H OTA. W I 8 CO N S I X . C O I. O R A I O . X K B BASK A . V V. It M O X T MICHIGAN. 1 I. LI N O 1 8 . K AN SAN. M A I N . IOWA. Fifteen States, with 11 electoral vote. A Democrntlc iniu. Boston fjlobe An analysis of the vote of Tuesday and a comparison with the years in which Massachusetts has cast her largest vote is worthy the careful perusal of both Democrats and Republicans. Compared with the three last l'reaidential years, 187- 1870 and 1H.S0, the result is as follows: 1S72 ftrant, D'S.-tTJ; f.reeley.M.Jft;). ls76-liaes. 150.081; Tilden, 108.7h. Ihfco tiarfleld. Ui-VJUi: Hancock. 111.0..0. 1S3 Kobluson, 100,175; Butler, IW.t't 1S72 Republican plurality., ls0 Republican plurality., 1S80 Republican plurality , lssü Kepubl.can plurality., 7I.J12 n:.m .V..2II to.uui Has the Republican party lost or gained by the increase of the vote? A careful study of the figures shows that it is so largely in favor of the Democratic tarty that the time is not far distant vhen he Republican Jparty will be in a hopelcH minority. Notwithstanding the fact that the vote of the State is about 30,000 larger than that of ISjto. Mr. Robinson received ö.ouo votes less than Mr. Oariield. In 1&0 the vote of Hoston wit 27.2. I for Hancock and 2.",3."0 for Garfield, a Demo cratic majority of 1,871. This year, on a much bigger vote and with the expenditure of unlimited money and no end of hard work by the Republicans, the Democrats have fi.-VJa plurality. Mr. Robinson had but 211 votes more than General Garfield. If the Democrats could carrj Boston in lHxOaftera Democratic majority of 1,871 in the State election, with a strong ticket it ran certainly win this year after scoring j,52$n Tuesday. And tbe Democratic party will be prettv sure to name candidates who will be elected. General Log-tin's Great Drama. ICbicago News. The play treats upon certain incidents of the late civil war and the romantic cxper iences of a certain Major Algernon llellville. I'. S. A., who is beloved by Maud Wynne, daughter of a Confederate General. The plot turns upon theyoune lady's unsuccessful of fort to convey intelligence of a proposed sortie to her lover In the Union ranks. 8hl is slain while masking in male attire by Reginald De Oourcey. rejected lover, who is serving as her father's aid-de-camp. Thismelancholy tragedy is enacted at a spotapK'm ted by the lovers as a rendezvous. Major 11 vi 1 le rushes in to rind his fair idol a corpse. Ho in wild with grief. The melodrama concludes thus: De Reil. Aha! Who done thi. deed? Lieutenant 8niythe Yonder Reginald De Courcey done it, for I seen him when he done it. Reginald 5vleath! 'Tis a lie upok my honor. I didn't do no such thing. De Bell Thou must die. (Draws his sword.) Prepare to meet thy maker. (Stabs him.) Reginald (falling) I see angels. (Dies.) Ie Reil Now leave me, good Stnythe; I fain would rest. (Exit Smvthe.) O Maud. Maud, mv spotless pearl, what craven hand has snatched thee from our midst? Rut I will follow thee, Aha, what Lave we here?

A phial of poison secreted in the stump of this gnarled oak! 1 thank thee, auspicious heaven, for this sweet boon. (Drinks poison.) l'arewell, my native land: 1 die for thee. (Falls and writhes.) Ob, horror! what if the poison be drugged? no, no: it must not be I must die O Maud O flag O my sweet country! I reel, I cannot see mr heart is bursting Oh! (Dies.) (Enter troops.) General Glvnne Aha! My daughter! And Rellville, too! Roth dead! How sad-how mortifying. Convey them to yonder cemetery and bury them side by side under the weeping willow. They were separated in life: in death let them be united. (Slow curtain.) o- . . The Outlook for 1XXI. i , ; New York Sun. The recent elections have cleared the sty sufficiently to warrant a few observations for 1HS4. They can rest only on probabilities at tbe best. Moreover, it is peculiarly in the power of the Democrats to fulfill Republican predictions by acting so foolishly in the Mates they control and in the coming session of Congress as to throw away their chances for carrying the Federal election next year. The whole number of electoral votes is 401, of which a majority is 201. The crushing defeat of Mahone in Virginia raises a strong presumption that all the Southern States will go Democratic next year. The unwillingness oi a considerable body of the colored voters to any b-uger follow the lead of liepublicans who have so often deceived them has a tendency to confirm this opinion. The aggregate electoral votes of the sixteen Southern States is 133. This is 48 short of the needed 201. Vbere in the Xorthcan the 43 votes be found? We will name only those States which, with a gK)d candidate for President, and no blundering in Congress or elsewhere, will be reasonably certain to cast their votes for the Democratic nominee: New York SG'N'evado. 3 NewJtrey 9 California 8 Ohio ......2SOre'on.. . 3 Indiana........ 15 j Total - 97 Such are the probibilities of the coming contest for the Presidency. If, however, the IVmocrats hope to win the battle in Xoveinber, 138-1, they must meanwhile so conduct themselves as to deserve success.

fudge ttlack'a Had Memory. I Bcllefohie Watchman. The late Judge Jere Black was very careless in money matters. An incident is related by one of his intimate friends that is characteristic of tbe dead jurist. "During the first year of Jndte Black's career as Attorney General," said my informant. "I was a frequent visitor at the Department of Justice. I was voting then as a lawyer, and was very glad to 'have an opportunity of listening to the conversation of so great a lawyer as Judge Black. One morning a man entered and Handed a piece ot paper to the Attorney General. 'Dear roe,' he said, running his iinpers through his hair, 'I thought I had paid that before.' 'No, eir,' said tbe man. The Judge reached forward for his check-ltook, but, notfiuding it at once, he put lus bands into his pocket and fumbled around for some change. 'Ah, ha! what's this?' he aid. unfolding a paper and comparing it with the bill in front Of him. 'You infernal liar," he exclaimed excitedly jumping up and sei.ing the man by the collar, 'here is your own receipt for this hill, dated only ten days ago.' The man lierformed a war dance around the ortice, tbe JlldgC acting as Chief instructor. His heels frequently cure in contact with ll 13 head. lie was finally kicked into the street. In looking through his desk the Judge found three separate receipts from this man for the same account. 'I believe that I was born to be swindled,' said Judge lilack, ruefull holding np the receipts." Ml)O.NAI.l-liKMUtlCKS. A Republican Slander Put to Ret by Democratic TrKtlinonjr, For the purpose of creating mutual distrust between two distinguished Indiauians, the foolish story has from time to time found its way into print charging Hon. Joseph K. McDonald with a lack of fidelity to Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks during the session of the National Democratic Convention in 130. The charpe from the iirst was wanting in all the esseutiaN of credibility, and has made little, it any, impression at all upon the minds of Indiana Democrats; so little, indeed, that the Sentinel has not regarded it necessary to contradict It. We have preferred to assume that as the professed friend of Mr. Hendricks Mr. McDonald was entirely Incapab'.e of duplicity or treachory, and instead of .seeking for testimony, oral or documentary, to protect Mr. McDonald's integrity, we have deemed it a wiser course to permit his well established fame ior honorable dealing to vindicate him from such attacks Notwithstanding this view of the subject, we publish, by request, the following private correspondence touching the subject between a well-known citizen of Indianapolis and Hou. Orestes Cleveland, of Jersey City, X. J.; who represented the Jersey City District lu Congress a number of times, aud who. U LSH0, was a member of the National Democratic Central Committee: Indianapolis, Ind., October 1', l Hon. Orcitcl Cleveland, Jersey City, J.: Lr.AF t-in-I bad tbe pleasure of meeting you at Sanicott in August, 1S80, while stopping with my wiie end boy at tbe Beacon Hotel, near your tollste. 1 will never forget the history of an Interview you deecrlbed. winch took place between yourself H lid other delegates to the national Democratic t ouventlon at Cincinnati ou the oue side and lion. Joseph K. McDonald on tbe other. How you in in ud upon McDonald allowing hia name to be presented lo tbe Convention tbe next niornlos (the interview was la the eveulng. after one vote had been taken lu Convention) as a candidate for Prrsldcut. and bow be persistently refused the use of his name because he was In the Convention as the friend of lion. Thomas A. Hendricks: and that no other man thin llcnd ricks could preaeut bis name lo the Convention, etc. His words and actions, as described by you, on that occasion, were as noble as thosoof aav laati could be. who was actiug wholly for a iriend, and not for elf. Would it ut be just lo McDonald to make that Interview and öl words aud actious public? JVpgiun your parden for trespassing In this manner upon tbe time of one who has perhaps forgotten me. but who kindneu and courtesy 1 can uever forget, I remain, mokt truly, Yourobedient servant, JAMKS I . MuTHFU JtRsar City, N. J., Oct. 31. lsSU. Mr. James L Mitchell, Indianapolis, Ind.: Dr. a a sir Having lust returned home I And your kind letter of the ISiIi instant, and am glad to renew an acquaintance that was much too brief. 1 hope Mrs. MUchell recovered enUrely front the Illness that took jrou to the sea shore la 13), and bee to be remembered io her You alluded lo my having described to you aa interview with lion. Joseph K. McDonald after my return from the Cincinnati ConvenUon. I remember it well. It was the evening before tbe nomination was made. The delegation from many Stales bad not yet decided upon a co ure of action : those from NewJYork aud New Jantey were widely divided, aud doubts aud fears were even-where freely expressed. Tbe fact had developed that Mr. Heudricka tood no potkible chance of a nomination, mo that by a continued use of bis name Indiana waa depriving herstlf of any voice lu the final result Indiana wa one of the most important Slates to be coiikidered. and 1 found that many delegates who would not support Mr. Hendricks were quite ready to vole for Mr. McDonald, and iu the hope that we might , be permitted to preteu t hia name to tbe Convention we lled upon him. He proiuntly refused the use of his name tiuder any circumstances whatever, sayitiR that he was there on behalf of his friend, Thomas A. Hendricks, and that he should coutlnue bWbcst effort lo secure bis nomination. I assured him that our personal regard for Mr. Hendricks made It at painful to us to make the miccestloii as it could be to him to hear it. but that the fact waa before us that Hendricks could not be nominated, and that we bad reason to believe that If be would allow the use of his own name it would be received with gteat favor. 1 ued many arguments to convince him. but he remained unoliaken. With much anxiety on behalt of his friend he ackoovrledued that bis nomination did not then aeeni probable, but that he should do the best he could for him. 1 urged him to communicate with Mr. Hendricks on the subject, but tbat ho declined to do, or to AM a, i tm Iva ; i fAa few AlhAfa IV Ii rar Ail 1 that be waa taking upon hloueU a ctqaI rajpootl

bility in refusing the use ef bis name by the party: that be could probably he nominated, and that bis election would be almost certain: whereas, by refusing, he might place the party in a position to lose tbe election. That view of tbe case appeared to trouble him greatly, but we could not move bim, aud I siiall never forget the look of anxiety that chanced to conviction and finally to complete satisfaction, spreading over his manly and genial face, as he ended the interview by saying, with honest firmness, that to be elected President would be no compensation for what misht appear to be a want oi good faith. His sentiments in the discussion. bis gentle tirmnosi of manner whenever we tried to convince bim, und his whole bearing during the Interview called forth our unbounded admiration, and I left bim with, an affectionate repard that has never ceased. 1 know of no reAMu why the interview shonM sot be made public, as you suggest, and shall be glnd to liesr fioiu you further about it. Very truly yours, oites cleyhlanp.

The Indiana Statesmen on the Favorable Outlook for the Demorracj. Special to the New York World. l.NPiANArous, ov. 4. Ex-Senator McDonald, speaking if the Ohio and Iowa elections to-day, f-a;d: "They show the striking fact that the greatest gains were in the rural districts." "What special feature of Democracy brought this change about?" "Tariff for revenue. Iowa is almost exclusively an agricultural State. Her manufacturers are few that are not connected with agriculture. The principle of a tariff for revenue, as opposed to the principle of a tariff for protection, ba3 been discussed there. The people have read about it and thought about it, and the result of the election shows that there is a change going on there in the minds of the teople on this question Prohibition cut a comparatively small figure, as ti e returns from the river town3 of Iowa shew. "in Ohio tbe Ilepublicans were defeated mainly because they undtr ook too much on the temperance question. The wool growers were out of humor with them, but the potent cause of their defeat was the way they were tied up by temperance complications. I pjxAe a great deal in Ohio, and the result of the eUction uasat 1 anticipated." "Do you think the Ohio and Iowa gains arc permanent'.'" "The Iowa result I think unquestionably is, for in my mind it is the result of reformation of thought on the suojectof revenue reform adverse to Republican policy The result in Ohio will. I think, taku Ohio out of the list of sure Republican States and put it in the list of doubtful States." "What of the general outlook for the Dem ocratic party ?"' "We shall carry New York and Xew Jersey. When 1 was last in Washington there was a feeling that we Youhi carrj' Virginia, but Mahone controls the Virginia political machine, and he has also powerful allies outside of his machine." "What will be the policj' of the Democrats in the coining Congress?'' "Conservative. 1 think. Xo immediate tariff revision, but a plan for ultimate revenue reform safe and conservative. I think the internal revenue system will be left alone, with the exception, perhaps, of extending the bonded period ou time-cured whiskies now in bond." Senator Hendricks said to day: "The political outlook seems to me decidedly Democratic. The result in Ohio indicates a permanent Democratic gain. In Xew York iast year the election waj eccentric in a certain sense. The Democratic majority there seems not likely to le repeated in another election, but in Ohio the conditions were normal, which indicates to my mind a Democratic pain that will stay. The same tendency has been exhibited in Iowa and is observable in Kansas, and you will meet it everywhere in your daily contact with men. It means that tbe people are tired of Republican rule." A MISSOURI TRAGEDY. A Well-to-do Immer Kills His Wife and Daughter and Then Commits Suicide. Kansas City, Mo , Nov. 8. A fearful tragedy was enacted to day at the farmhouse of II. Clay McOee, ten miles south of this city. His children, returning home from school this afternoon, found the lifeless bodies of their father, mother and older sister lying upon the floor. McGee evidently had killed his wife, shooting her in the breast with a shotgun, shot his daughtor in the back, and then completed the horror by going to an upper room and swallowing a doie of nior(cine. The hoi.fe beim; isolated the neieliors were not aroused, and the bodies consequently lay until discovered by the children, late iu the day. The immediate cause for the insane deed is not known. McQee is described a.s a man of violent temper, amounting almost to a frenzy at times He was a prosperous farmer, having come into the vicinity several years ago from Kentucky, where, it is said, he once killed a man. There were six children, some of them married. Mary, the murdered daughter, was twenty years of age. Another daughter, the wife of Mr Sands Hopkins, a member of an old family here, was accidentally shot and killed by her husband tome months ago. McGee was forty or fifty years of age. Catarrh. Without assuming to write out a thesis of this universal ailment, facts warrant our saying that it seems to us there never was a season when it was so prevalent as the present The above is preliminary to the following, viz: That Messrs. Hood A Co., of Lowell, believe that the best way to treat Catarrh, and the only way to get permanent relief, is through the blood. A constitutional disease requires a constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsararilla is a blood purifier and constitutional medicine that can be relied upon, and has cured numerous cases of Catarrh in its various forms. We think this claim a reasonable one and gladly give it room In our columns. SKXATOH VOOKIIKIIS. He Delivers is Speech at AVeldou nd Captivates North Carolina. 8necial to the Sentinel : Wklpox, N. C, Xov. 8. Senator Daniel W. Voorhees spoke at the Fair here to-day to 'JU.OOO people. The expectation to hear him was intense and the enthusiasm bouudless. The oration was a perfect success. The people were carried away as by an inspired man. Nothing like it was ever seen iu this State. Voorhees has the heart of North Carolina. Hundreds from hundreds of miles came to hear him and all were more than delighted. Table Talk. Every lady who presides at a table is interested to know how she can depend upon having thintrs come upon the table ai ho would like them. How often are remarks like this made: "This is just ray fate; when 1 especially want a nice thing, somehow or other, it turns out poor." A lady expects company for tea. , She orders, for instance, biscuits, and they are brought to tbo table heavy and indigestible. How many housekeepers can testify to mortification, aa well as disappointment, under such circumstances I It may not, however, have occurred to them that it la not always the ''cook's fault" Your biscuits, cake9, pot pies, puddings, etc., etc . can not be raised with earth or worthless aubstitutes, and it becomes your own fault when you permit any linking Powder to come into vour kitchen about which you know absolutely nothing as to its purity or healthfulnes. The market Is flooded with "low-priced" Baking Powders, gotten up to make an unjust profit by unscrupulous manufacturers and dealers, and it is worthy the attention of all housekeepers to note there is at least one brand of Baking Powder distinctly sold upon its merits, and which can be relied ujon for uniform strength and purity. The Iloyal Baking Powder, now known almost the world over as a standard article, has stood the test of nearly a quarter of a century, and its friends aaioog tha ladies are legion.

rami

mm

roiaiiru SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. The Great ltalsamlc Distillation of Witch Hard, American Pine, Canadian Fur, Marigold, Clover Ulonsom, Ktc, For tbe Immediate relief and remanent Cure of every form of Catarrh, from a Simple Head Cold or Inllueuza to tbe Loss of Sme'.i, Trte aud Hearing, Cough, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption. Relief in five minutes in anv and every case Xothinslikeit. Urateful, fragrant, wholesome. Cure begins from the first application, and is rapid, radical, permanent, and never failinz. One bottle Radical Cure, one Box Catarrhal Solventaud aiiford's Inhaler, all iu one pakaee, formine a complete treatment of all drusrjists for fl. Afcks for San ford's Radical Cure. Totter Drus and Chemical Co., Boston. For tbe relief and prevention, tbe instant it is applied, of Rheumatism, Neti'wUia, Sciatica, Coughs, Colds, Weak Back. Stomach aud Bowel?, Sliootiug rains. Numbness, Hysteria. Female Pains, Palpitation, Dyspepsia, Liver Compldnt, Bilious lever. Malaria and F.oidemic. use COLLINS' FLAsTKKS an F.lectric Battery combined with a Porous Planter) and lauih at pain. 25c everywhere. LECTRIC Masters Cnrlpe Fruit, Impure Water, Unhealthy Climate, Unwholesome Food. Malaria, Epidemic acd Contagious Diseases, Cholera Morbus.CMmpa, Fains, Iadigeation. Colds, Chil. simple Fevers, Exhaustion. Nervousness or Lota of bleep that beet the traveler or household at this season aie nothing to those protected by a timely usa of 8 nford'a Ginger, the dellrdous and on!y combination of Impcrted Ginger, choice Aromatic and Pure French E randy. Keware of worthlea "ringers" Mid to be as good. Ask for ganford'i Otnarer. Bold everywhere. LIST OF DIHLASES ALWAYS CCTtAELE SY CSIXO MEXICAN SEUSTANCr LINIMENT. o? nrMAV FtEsn. "hruiKMlMin. Hurr,- and rvali!. r Iii;- tail Bile. Cut -tut firnise. f prLiü &.- Stkche, CooirarteJ Mum-Its, ill ill' JoisiH. Ifurkachcf, I'ru pilon , 'rnr Uife, OP 1X1MILS. Ncrwtc&e, Sores and Galla, Spavin, Cra-rka, Screw Worm, Grab. Toot Hot, Hoof Ail, Lameness. Swiaar, Foandera, Spraius, .Strains, Sere Feet. J lil ae. .n.I:i xf ralcJNcaw., and every V'i torarrldeat Tor Ki-iu-ral mo family, atah'e aad ktock yard. It If THE BEST OF ALL John A. Holm an. Attorney Ior plain tiff. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION' COUNTY, S?: In the Suierior Court of Marion County, iu ibe State of Indiana. No. C0,S39, Room ü. Complaint to quiet title etc. Francis M. Churchman and Stoushton J. Fletch er vs. ilattie L. Simpson et al. Be it known that on the 1st day of October, 16S;'s the above named plaintiffs, bv their attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon Ceunty, in the State of Indiana, their complaint against tbe above named defendant. Ilattie L. Kimpson. and others, and the said plaintiffs having also tiled iu said Clerk's otlice the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant. Ilattie L Simpson, is not a resident of the State of Indiana: and wherea, said plaintiffs havioR by endorsement ou said complaint required said defendant to appear in said Court ana answer or demur thereto, on tbe first day of the January term, ISM, of this Court, to-wlt, Jauuary seventh (7), 18&L. Now therefore, by order of said Court, said defendant but above named is hereby noiifled of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against ber, and that unless the appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said csuse on the 7th day of January, 1SSI, the Mime beinir the first Judlciav davof a term of said Court, to be beenu aud beld at the Court lioue in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in January. 1SSI. aaid complaint and the matters and tbinirs therein contained and allegtd, will be heard aud determined In her absence. MO.SKS (J. MlLAIN. nov7-3w Clerc. FOR SALE. JARMS FOR SALE. 120 acres in Torter County. fiO acres in Fulton eounty. V40 acres In Kotciuako County. 2-10 acrca In White County. 160 acres in Ca County. , 80 acres In Boone County. , 400 acres in Parke County. ltO acre iu Putnam County. V30 acres in Hendricks County. 153 acres iu Marlon County, iso acres in Johnson Countv. 1,217 acres in Montau County. :X0 acres in Owen County. 7i0 acres in Greene County. CO acres in Brown and Monroe Counties, 4W aorea in Bartholomew County. 19 acres la Jennings County. 'SA acres In Klpiey County. S5 acres in Jackson County. V23 acres in Jef'eron County. Call on or address UKNKY MONNING. Fort Wayne. Ind. a COMMISSIOXEH'S S.VI.K, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commbsioner, appointed by the Marion Circuit Court in the guardianship of Kate L and Henry II. Cox, will sell at puMic auction at the south door of the Court House on Saturday, tbe 1st day o( Iecembor, 1883, at 12 o'clock m., an undivided two-thirds (,) Interest in parti of Iota thirty ("0), thirty-one (31) and thirty-two (32). In Blackford's subdivion of outlots 15 J. 15.1 and 154. rxx'innln at tne corner of Vermont street and the first alley west of West treet. thence south along said aller one hundred and fifty (150) feet: thence west thirty-eight (SSi feet; thence north one hundred and fitly (150) feet to Vermont street: thence east along- Vermont atreet thirty-eight (:iS) feet to the place or bejiunlnt, in tbe city of Indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana. Said sale to be made for not les than two-thirds of the appraised value of aaid real estate. Terms of tale cash in hand. W.m. c. 8 mock. Commissioner. Nov7w"w ANNOUNCEMENT. AYOl'NO MANescsped from the Insane Asylum September S. He bad a iight complexion, w : feet H Inches Muh. and weighs 110 pounds, name John William Blacklist!. Address any information to LEWIS BLACklr ISH. fIooierviUe. Clay County, Ind. -4 GF.KTSWATEDt ÜVSSttfaF " 10 ou a hex. J, i, Uatersuger, CinctanaU, O.

LINIMENTS

ANNUAL STATEMENT

)F THEShowing the receipts and disbursement of the State Treasurer for the fiscal year endlag October 31. lSS:t: sT.im. Balance In Treasury Nov. 1. S 6W.009 52 Tiansfer warrants $ W Net cash receipts SJ03.ä 14 S.MS.2I3 13 $t,iK.2s-2 ft msBcasE.vF.srs. Transfer warranLs .. S fcU.üs w Net cash diiburements 3.33S.0G8 t7 4.032.305 U Balance in Treasury Nov. 1. lSS3.f ir.,Z7 1 EHT.irri GENERAL t'UNU. Balance Nov. 1. 1S8J. $ 101.72 Revenue isi 440.10J to Revenue isi. ."2.057 57 lH'lmqucnt Ism -U.M7 24 Pocket fees; Supreme Court 4,217 15 locket ices. Circuit Court. 17. H2 0 : insurance fees -.'tiw 52 Insurance taxes .VI. 152 87 Karnings l'tual Institutions 1 vU14 6 Lamings Benevolent lnttttuiions.... -J.1",9 19 Receipts on account Benevolent Institution. 40,206 :: Telephone Companies ... . is 97 Kxprcss Companies . g5 8f, Miscellaneous 319.V11 73 Ceneral fund overdrawn 924 SO 1.775.578 4 IUSBCE.-E.MEMS GENERAL IM. Governor's oftice.... $ 11.SS2 04 Secretary's ot'.'.ce. 7,250 00 Auditor's ollice H.6i7Ht Treasurer's otlice 5,502 Attorney tieneraTs office. ... 4,0w 0J Superintendent lubliu Instruction's office 5.101 State Librarian's office .Vös Tu Supreme Court VM79 111 State JudiC'ary i 5.h07 ;i Beuevoleut ln.-ti tu lions IM.971 71 Educational 4,uvj l'tual InstiUUfous 'J0s,C:r. fr.i I'nutins and stationery I'l.oil o-i Interest Mate debt..., 110.119 vi 1'avinent Internal improvement bouds. 21.0(11 00 Flood relief appropriation. 4'i.aVi 2M Additional Inbaiie iiospitals 1..X-6 97 Commissioner Fisheries.salary Ld expenses.-.-.......- 1..TK) 00 Plate Board of lirallh 6.099 31 Bureau of Statistics ... 5.137 05 1'etartnn nt .ieolo;y and Natuial History 4.S7Ö & leuislmive . lOi'.fil 66 Miscellaneous 41ii,70i M -SI, 773,37- 41 OMMON SCHOOL H"NI. Balance in Trea-ury November 1, 1SS2 $ 3.217 2-2 No receipts during fiscal year. SWAMP LASI H'M. Balance in Treasury Nov. L iss. ft 2,177 01 Kcceipls uurlng year 2a9 4i -S 2. 47 Disbursements durinj year... 50UH Balance in Treasury Nov. 1, 14S;; f 2.11 4T MH0OL P.EVFM F. FOR TTITIOSC. Balance in Treasury Nov. 1, iss- $ i.r,a9 4t Revenue ISM . tot 1H1 77 Revenue 12 7 i'.i o Delinquent fS,18i". ii Fk-hool lund interest 3i.O.l 1 Unclaimed fe 2.S7I 25 Transfer warrants - -3VJ8 & f.012,-0-7 27 Disbursements Pctiool distribution 1.87S.0"4 81 Balance in Treasury Nov. 1, lhStl ,.. I'll, 1.1 4 I -Si.0lJ.J0T .7 ERINXIPAL CJIXEGE KrSD. Palance on baud Nov. 1. lS3i-$ 1 WIS ." I-oans paid 11 1 19 01 Cnlverbity land sales 792 Nt -$ 33.590 1 la.fttf 45 Loans. Balance in Treasury Nov. 1, isfct .$ 17.631 71 ISTllttST COLLEGE FIM. Balance in Treasury November 1. li-8 Interest received during fis 1S7 3-1 ;,7.)0 12 cal year 7.97 4'. 6,0 Vj Disbursement Profefiors' kalaries $ 5,f0 oo Expenses 1,0.30 Balance in Treasury Nor. 1. 13 S 1.S 7 I'NCLAIVED 1TATF-n Balance 'iu Treasury Noveml?r 1. isss iir." fct Received during fiscal year. 6,203 11 t 13.7 74 Diabursements Payment of estates... 4 LS 63 Balance In Treasury Nov. 1, mi 5 13.371 H EM HEATED ESTATES. Balance in Treusury November 1. 1HX2... ft 97 No receipts during liscal year. Disbursements Payment of esUite. Balance iu Treasury Xov. 1. iH' ft PI.MvlMi n Nl. Kxcess of bids S 2, OS i.' 2.0ift 32 2.0-tfi 62 No receipts or disbursements. Balance In Treasury Nov. 1, W. ..ft .NEW STATE IIOCPE HM. Bills nee in Treasury Novemtr 1. lSf2... 5 42:'..ia; S4 Receipts during fiscal year 2.fl,75 83 t CSl.9.2 7 ti.bursments Coi ii mi' s loners' salaries ft 5.4.'.! " Secretary's salary. 1,500 OJ Transfer warrant from JenerUund lno.OOOW Miscellaneous i 0,vn 3 Balance In Treasury Novem ber 1, 13 321.0.7 Ou ft 631.962 7 PXAPITII.ATIOX. Balance by fundsGeneral fund over draft 8r24 30 Common School fund f 3.217 2: Swamp land 2,41ft 47 School fund revenue.. . RI4.1&1 45 College fund princirsU-. 17.611 71 College fund interest t.6 70 Unclaimed estate. 1S.374 It Kschcatcd estates. 1,067 25 Kxccm of bids Pinking fund.- .OH 52 New State Home fund...... 324,oi7 Ot S 304. Sl 4 Ceneral fund overdrawn. 321 Balance iu Tietsury Nov. 1. 1SS.. .-oa:,l7 1 ' JOHN J. CO0PKR. Treatnrer of Mate. Barif. Horn A IIr.xpKNK Attorneys for riala-tifi-. STATE OF IKHIAXA. Marion Cocktv. ss: la the Superior Court of Marion County, ia the State of Indiana. No. 31.21 !. Room 3 Henry R. I'-ond. truetee. vs. William A. Brtstor, F.lizaheih C. Reader. Reader, her bu-ib-mi. and others. Complaint to foreclose nturtgage. 1 it known. Toat on tbe Mh day of August, isvt, the above named plaintiff', by his attorneys, flled intbeonlceof tbe Clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon County, In tne (state of Indiana, hi cotsplaint against Hie above named defendants, and thereafter, to wit, on the tith day of November. I::;, the aid plaintid" also filed In open Court ia aid Superior Court tbe auidavlt o( a c"nvpetent pcisou. showing that ald defendants. KU bei h t atharlne Reader (formetly FJixabeth C Aull) and , Render. 1 er husband, are necessary parties defendant to said complaint: that a cause of action exbisapainid ihera; that said actiou ism relation io real estate situate in Marion County, Indttaa. the object of Mid suit being to euloree a liea being for the ioreclom re of morUace on said real estate, aud that aaid defei.dants, Elisabeth C Reader and Reader, her husband, are not residents of Ibe State of Indiana. Now. therefore, by order of aaid Court, said de fendants last above named are respectively berebr notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unlets they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling ol aaid cause on the 7lti dsv of January. ISM. Hie sans being the first judie.'al day of a term of said Court, obebegnnand held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday ia January. 181, aaid complaint and the matters end thines therein contained and allejed will be heard and determined lu their alienee s-O&i-. G. UtL.U. BOV7-5W Clerk

STATE

TIAÜffl

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