Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1884 — Page 5

THE INDIANA. STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 29 1884.

BIDMTfflPLiTEBIGASY!

James G. IM sine In the Ifrer Hole Moflibü liter Ills Marriasc, Ha Conceals Hia Naptlala at Pitts burg aud Plumos Eliraself In 8ocity bb a LlarriagaBb!e Man. TThrer of III l'rmir TupiU Teitify to Ills Unllintrt- Ifta Attentions to a Voang Lady goeti a to Justify the Belief lie Wll.ri U Male Uer III Wife II trrntei tole Uamirriett Tiiiro Reliable Mm Set the ..el of Dishonor on Mr. lllatae ftnr tTiifeno to Folio nr. 1: Seoti'-el received oq yeterdij certified copies ot the depositions of two witters sabpenaed ia the Bliiae-Seattnel Iilel jtiit, and the affidavit of a third s'-atle-rraa who also was a pap'.l o! James Q. Blaine ia Keutacky in 1S-51. Theia three men are of h na etauding ia their respective coniruuriilb Later ia tho eek the Sentinel will pabllih additional dpp.vsltio.3 giriag more in detail Major P'aine's unmanly and dishonorable conioct daring tha year succ3ed-In-r. hi na'-itsre and sabscqjDai to the birth of his child. The füll 'H4 are copies of th.a doc uraeaw f reel vc 1 J es i rd 4 : tejoIMoi-- if J Hart M. Hoilingsworth iindt Jii,uti 11. ;-ittr, T.iha la t'i jjittt Untitle I J&raMt tl. Hlaiae v. The Iu.Iiam.i, -Lid Seutiuei CotnpAC aid John C. iihoeJ. 11. ITc-iing??, orth, bein;? daly s-vcrn, My carua t? Jimes HaTsoa Hilllngiworth. I am a resident oi tha i'.if'ub. of Cad to, 6:ate of fiuiiini, where I ht?a lived rrar' j t;i of my li'e, I era fl'ty-tLree ears cf i-. i irn?w Ji3ii G. U'.tias, cf jUaiue, Vi I-'jI. I met hiat first at !aff Castle, Ky., in tae sunaier of 131. As f.tr a I laew he wi mrairnJ at thai time, lie was generally reputed to aa naoiirriod rinc. His end act toararl younj Ud:ej er.er.l.'y rai tiiat of a young mia. IIa was a socsetj can, und Tilted the ycunj U.1e f rsviaeotiy, and v;as ceaerally be.ieved lo he in love with" 11:38 Anna Miri'l, a beiatiiul nr.d attractive joucs lady o! Henry Coa it, .Kentucky, ad the U-i,e o.' that country, ircaj all apwa'&rced hia attentions were these cf a suncr and sreterof the lore, aü'ection ard h?id of Mks M-trshaM. Mr. J. G. Diair.e and Mr. Perry Höheres were r-vrarded ty aü Rhu knew the parties to I rivi! far the lov? cf Mi Marshall. I was a fU'liat In the scbooi of irLish Mr. l"aiie preceptor io the taniKfr of li"t. at New Cnr.!tf, and after WArd Lecauie a cadt; n t$ V.'et ein Miliiary Institute of Kentucky, of v. 'aich Icstittite Mr. J. U. Biaiue waj oaa oi tha proftE&ors. Cross Examination I was not ia the confidence of Mr. Jl'.aine I do not know, of my oa knotddce, what trsEspired befyeea hiai and Hui 2Jiräliail or other young ladies. Ile-examined I do know tnatthealW"Uioaso! Mr. C.aine to i'.iss Marshall were of 8 jh a aatara to s justify people penera ly in betievia,; tha: hij intention was to make hr wife. J. M. Ll0LI.INUSA0F.TH. Sworn to and subscribe ! befaia aid thb 23d day of October, A D. 1H W. Fo-d, Clerk öl Firfct JoJicial District CVirtL'jU'.LULa. J" 21. Font er, tvor. sav: I am a resiatut Oi Ca.!J I'arlih , Loulara; have resided here forty-two years. I am fifty-thre jears old. I knew J. 0. Blaiae, of Maine, in lOl and l$o2. I kn.v hita 2rst at New Cattle. Henry t'jaaty, Ketiracliy. and at Drtnuoa Spr.n-, s3rL3 CQd.ity anJ State. He was unmarried at tbit tiau so far as I know. lie had the reputi'ioa of beiD an unmarr ed man. He waa geasral'y reputed at that time to be uiniarrifd. II was a general gaüant aud shotei a p-rest üfal ot attention to iheyaucglsdiesof tho3e placea, H was reputed to be lti love at that time with Alias Marshall, a beauty of ttiat cunty, and Le showed ber a preat deal of attention He and lVrcy Robert, of New Orleaos, wer reoated rivals for the atTdciioaa cf 2Iifs Jlarbhall, 1 think her name was Acca MarshalL Cro69-Examinatl0Q I was not in the confidence of Mr. Blaine nor of the young la ly and do not know what transpired between them. Ke-xamioation I was a etudent in the Western Military Institute of Kentucky and recited to Jameg G. Llaine. Bworn and aabscrlbed befere ms this 2:J day oi October, A. D. lsSl. J. M. Foster. AV. P. For.n, Clerk of Fir3t Judicial District Court of Louisiana. Etateof Louisiana, L'irish of Caddo: I hereby certify thac the within and fjrepoinp is a true and correct capy of the impositions of James M. Holiin-r worth and Jatnea 21. Foster, Uken in tiie above entitled case. Given under my hai i and seal of 0Ü139. at Ehreveport, La., on the 2dd day of October, A. D. lL seai W. P. Foan, Clerk of First Jodicial Diitrict Court of Louisiana. The State of Texas. Connty r.f Cique: Before ine, 11. W. Mar.ali, Clerk of trw District Court in and for said coa-ity and t-tate aforesaid, the eanie Leinj a Court of Tlecord, this day iersonally appeared A. J. Ilandal, to me well Known to be a citizen of the County of Coque and State of Texas, who. after being by rue duly sworn, upon hia oath deposes aad says: 1 first became acquainted with Mr. James O. Blaine on the Cta day of April. 18.11, while on my way from my home, which was then in Desota Parish, Louisiana, near Losn3port, to Drecnon Spring. Kentucky, to enter the Western Military Institute, a nchooi located at the latter place. 3he 1 lace of my first meeting and acquaintance with aaid James G. .Blaine was on board the steamer Blue Wing, on which J had taken passage at Louisville fr Dreuuon Springs cn the evening or t.ight of the f.th of April, 1551. Tue said James (i. iBlaice cot on the steamer on the morning of thetth of April, aa aforesaid, at soma point between Louisville and Drennon'a Landing, Carrol ton be in the place, so well as I now remember. I "became acoaaintcd with him'' during that day, and we" traveled together the balance of the way to the Institute at Drennon tjprings. Daring this trip he informed me that be was returning from a visit, or trip, to Pittsburg, Penn. After arrivi-Dg at Drennon Springs I became a btadent in the Western Military Institute. The said James C. Blaine bein one of the professors, I met and recited lessons to him Jaily, Saturdays and Sundays excepted. I always regarded him an unmarried man, And Le wai, to the beet of my knowledge nd belief, eo regarded by everybody connected with the scnooL His habits, conduct aad treneral deportment all indicated that Le was not married, and so far as I reuld obeerve he pretended to be an married. J remained as a student in the Western Military iDititnte from the date of my entrance, la April. 1&61, until the last of January or tie knt of February, witli tUe excep

tion of abont two Ettutbj Of eutatnfir Taxation covering the months of July and Anerst During these last named months the svd James G. Blaine taught a school at the town of KewCastle. Henry County,' Kentucky, abont ten miles from . Dreonou Borings, for the benefit of euch students of the Western Uiiitary Instituts &3 might desire to avail tbenjselvea of it. I attended that school, and Mr. Blatae was my teacher. He remained there durin the entire vacation to the bc-t of my recollection, and was not absent at any time from the place until theeereion f the institute at Prennon Spricps was resumed. Thea ke sain resumed his duties as teacher in said institute, and I continued to meet him daily ur.til his departure from Drennon Springs, which occurred late in the month of lN-eember, lJsl, or early in January. 1352. Tb're was never during the titne of my aseociatioa with him anything inhishabiti, conduct, pretentions or professions so tar as appeared to me indicating that he was a ui8rrifd taan. but oa the contrary they earned ne to believe, and I think caused all others connected with the school to believe, that he was not a P'.arrieJ man. A. J. Randal. Sn. and enbsrribed before me 00 this the lbi day of October, A.D. IS!. Ia testimony whereof I have hereunto set ray hand and tal of otiice, at oüie, in the town of Mt-riditn, Bosque Connty. Texas, date aa above. eai.j IL W. Marshall, Clerk of the District Court of Biiue County, Texas. By T. A- Codier, Deputy. 1:EL KICKS IS .SOUTHERN INDIANA

lie Receives an Ovation at Every Stopping Place From Eranscille to New Alb.my His Topalarlty Wtth the . Teople Unbounded. l',Vf Alfasy. led, Oct 27. Governor Hendricka and party left F.vansville this morning at 8 o'clock by special train, tendered by the Louisville. Lvansille and St. Louis Air Line Lailroud. The train wa3 under the personal Buperyhion of C. A. Dalton, fcuperipten'tent. A3 the train pulled out of the c:ty tue workmen in the railroad nhot-8 lined the tracks aud cheered. The grand ruceUcg Saturday ev niug had fire 1 ii the pecpl, ar.d they waved adieus fro ai all pc;n3 as the train llew by. At Forest fetation the mine-s coTirreated or the platform and gave Mr. llendrii ts a r csit, reception. Ai the train had stooped .'1 r real Mr. Hcndrif.ka had in oppo'tunity I talLin. to the boy3. and when bo:u9 of ti'em t-xpreesed a de;re t 0 to Bjjnville, ? .'ur u;iie3 lista;.t. t w tnes3 the receplioa ' tu-re, Mr. lleuü ricks told the boys to come ahcerd. a id a Jare nun.ber left their Wk"k. ith thir micri' lampyj ia thoir capa, and vveLt aion. r.OONVlLLX was s&on reached, and here were more than -,'K.O people with a band p'.-) in cd wildly cheering. Hendricks left the car and spoke from the Jepot plati'orm, tae people etand11: tlfuen lrinutej in the rain while ha discussed the condition of the country and n edo an esr eat appeal to the Democracy of Warrick County. The enthusiasm became soreat it as With diüicnlty he made his W3y lack to the train. O'.d men, wouion nr.d childreu rresed forward to got a shake vi hia b&cd. Ibe t ext stop vvus made at i;entf.yv:i.le, trENcr-B cocstt. Here sin was a larse crowd, many having come up by rain from Hoc 5 port, the coucty B-:at Mr Hendricka again addressed the people from the car, and alluded tJ the esrne-t supijrt he bad ever received from Uockpurt. lie tlso dwelt upon the condition ot the country at this time when the larcaeri aro it-curies such low prices for their prodece. At thU roint a committee of welcoitie from Daoia County cau-.e aboard. The next stop was made at nuNTisGncr.o, dueocs cctstv. Here waa a rnon&ter meeting, composed largely of Germans. The band wa3 playing ami the people shouted as eoou as thcy csi'fiht siqht of Mr. Herdrick?. He made quite aspetc!. Lure.and although it wa3 raininp quite hard cvejlvdy. youUfT and old, remained unti: the lat word was uttered. Alter IL s. ccch h p'ee club caaipo'd of yonrg hidii'.s droned in white, sa: with Fpirit and br-iity. a campaign bong praising Mr. HecdritKs. The train cow moved some distance- up tho track to thane to another road, but the party on this train were earpribed to tee the people following up and Biiir; lor another ta:k. from Mr. Uendricfcs. Heb. wed hisacknowleduje its and introiur"0 Mr. It II. Kern, ot tt. liOUis, who Diatie a rousing fipoech. Tim nc-it ie0-uhr stopping place wa3 met? at i.ir. t"s ETK. Tili' top was made ly an earne3t request from 1 he pecpl, conveyed to Mr. Hendricks by n atch whi:h be'receive J at Hantiaghnrt'. Wis compliance with the request so pdeased the people that they gave him a hearty reception. At this place the basines? hocGP8 were decorated in honor of the visit. Of cor.rse Mr. Hendricks Lad to make a epeer.h. He wid long remember his hearty recejHiou by the Democracy of Dubois Ccuaty. It wa3 hearty and enthusiastic, and jost such as Germans always pice those whom they recogni.e as friends. The next 6top was at KNGLIfclt, CUAWlOr.ü COCXTV. Here the crow 1 was iargq, and Mr, Headricks a:zaia spoke fifteen minutes, the peo pie standing in the rain with heads uncovered, buch earnestness on the part ot the Democracy of Crawford County ia evidence that a good report may be expected. MILLTOWN, on the edge of Crawford and Harrison counties, came next and after apeech from Mr. Hendricks. Judge Hmith made a short, forcible speech. JEEHUAU, KAEMS0N CGCN'TY, was reached next. Here a large crowd from Corydoa had been waiting all day ia the raia. After a speech by Mr. Hendricka, the glee club from Corydon, composed of young ladies and gentlemen, eang splendidly, and the ladie3 of the club presented, through Mr. Mauck, some most beautiful flowers. Mr. Hendricks' acknowledgement was the mosd exquisite gem that fell from hia lips during the trip. Daring all this time the rain was pouring down, but did not dampen the onthu3iaui ot the crowd. From this point to XZX ALBA5Y no stop was made. The reception at this city was the heartiest on the route, aud the speech one of the best Mr. Hendricka ever delivered. fcince Friday morning Mr. Hendricka has teen welcomed by 73,uu0 citizens of Southern Indiana, Kvery station to-day from Fvacsyille to New Albany was crowded and Mr. Hendricks waa kept busy acknowledging the greeting at many places where the train did not stop. The love of Southern Indiana for the favorite son of the State was fully provea to-day, for the coatinaous rain did not deter the people from coming out by thfusrands to do him honor. The Chicago Tribune Editor and UN Guest. "Well, Mr. Blaine, my watchman reports that you rested welL I trust joa are refreshed this morning." "Your watchman? What do you mean, Mr. Medilir "Ob, I bad a watchman stationed at your chamber door all night." How very thoughtful, friend Medill. Bat yen didn't think anybody would assault me in my sleep, did youV" "Oh. bless you, no. it wasn't that. Bat, yon see, I have a good deal of valuable property in this house and I don't like to take any chances of losing it," niatne la New York. Nkw Yoke, Oct, 23. At 10:30 to-morrow Mr. Blaine will receive a convention of ministers at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He will witness tbe parade In the afternoon, and attead a Delmoaico din Der ia the evea-

FLAG KANT FRAUDS.

Sensational Charges Treferred Against Iligfc Government Officials at Wabhloston. Kobbery Running Blot ta tbe Office of the First Comptroller of tbe Treaary l'arty cormorants Growing Rich at tbo Expense of the Tolling Million. Kew York EpeciaLJ The following open letter has been written to the President by a Treasury official: Naw Yoek, October 21, 171. Don. Chester A. Aithur, President of the Ual-ed tute: 8tr. Having recently resigned a clerkship in the Treajary Department, I desire to give you explic;; reasons for my action, and to furnish yon with details concerning the transaction of the public business that I feel assured are unknown to yon. I waa employed in tV First Comptroller's office. In the absence of the First Comptroller the Deputy First Comptroller almost invariably called me ta his assistance. I know the manner in which accounts are presented and passed upon ia the several ''visions or the First Comptroller's office, tut a rn specially familiar with the books ana accounts of the Judiciary Division, having occupied a desk in that divt-t-ion lone enough to acquaint myself thorocgely with its dctaila. I resigned my place in the servic of the United States for the 6imp4e reason that I declined to be accessory to tbe SYSTEMATIC FEACD3 that are being perpetrated through the First Comptroller's office of the Treasury Department. I challenge the production of the records in the First Comptroller's office, to dispute a single statement contained herein. I only five instances of wrongful extraction cf the public funds, and assert that I am rady to give you multiplied examples of the tame sort I say that United States Attorneys prefcnt false bills to the department, ana that they are allowed, aft?r their falsity has been shown to the First Comptroller, and aa an example I cite the case of William A. rftüue, Coned States Attorney for the Western district of Pennsylvania, ard I say that his charges in hi? account for 1SS3 were manifestly illegal, and I assert that I ruyseif celled the attention ot the First Comptroller to the matter, and that in th? pre senco of witnesses he sid that the claim s illegal and should not be allowed. I say that the Firbt Comptroller sent for It. M. Reynolds, the Auditor, ia whose office the account had been audited, aud that the Comptroller severely censured the action of th Auditor's oßice, and again asserted tviat tbe till and all of its character would be disallowed ia the Comptroller's office. I aisert that notwithstanding thi3 promise thi3 bill cl William A. Stone was allowed. John A. ShipJds. a Commissioner ot the United States Coart, in New York City, filed a bill for 1,100 for swearing ia UNITED STATES PEITTY HASSIIAUS and Supervisors lot Election at the election of lSJ-u. If any enm was due him it was payable for the beneficiaries. t.nd not bv the United Pfatea. I took thi- bill to the First Comptroller, lie admitted its illegally, and promised its diaallcwmeut It was afterward allowed. I assert that Jol B Erharde. Marshal of the Eastern District of New York, presented vonchers showing that ha had paid to Supervisors and Soecial Deputy Marshais at the election of 1SH more than $.0,0u0; and I say that whereas the law contemplates that th;ao Supervisors of Election shall serve one day, almcet every man of them charged and was paid the full maximum of live days. I assert that I myself carried these vouchers to the First Comptroller and railed his attention to them tod offered to bring him C0,OOU of the same sort, and I 8erl that over my protect the claim was allowed and paid. This is one Instance of tbe kind. I assert that Senate executive document, forty-eighta session, No. 150, which is supplemental, aad shows additional expenditures in the Ptar-route trial, only bep'ns to show the enormous soma that were actually paid ont in the so-called Star-route trial, and I assert the emu of $11,000, shown to have been wrongfully expended ou that document, ban two fahe statements, nude by the First Comptroller. He says: "I now ascertain that this was settled in my oüice. without being called to my attention, ur that of the chisf of division." THAT STATKMENT IS TTOT TRUE. I took the account of the First Comptroller and pointed out its illegality before It was allowed, and I a9tert that after the allowance of this 11,000 that the chief of the Judiciary Division, through whose band the bill pasted, denied having passed it within eix davs of its allowance. And I assert that wberea3 the payment oi witnes-es in this Star route trial should appear a? having been paid in the District ot Columbia, that bi'is of those witnespes for attendance aud mile age were sent by such witnesses from varioas States and territories, nod were paid. I esert that clerks cf the United States Courts charge illegal fees that are allowed, and I say that C. H. Hill at Boston uniformly charges j-er diem for every day in the year except Sundays, the Fourth of July, and Christciai. when everybody knows that court is not always in session. I assert that H. C. Oiebberg, clerk at Kansas City, llo., Hied an emolument return for 1S8-J that bears unmistakable evidence of fraud, and I assert that I was ordered by the chief of the judiciary division to pa the account just a3 it was presented, aad when I refused to do so I wa-j reprimanded by the First Comptroller for not doing to. I assert that on my own motion I went to the Department of J nstice, and that the matter was investigated by an agent being sent to Kamaa City and a portion of the illegal itenin were disallowed. I stand ready to prove by the vouchers on ßle ia the registers office of the Treasury Deoartraeat that millions of dollars baye thus beea wrongfully taken from the United States Treasury. Very respectfully, your obedient servaat. J. J. B.VKKEK. The 1'riaterV Address. Njcw Yoek, Oct. 23. The following address waa iasued to-day by the printer! of New York : TO TUX WOBUISOMETf OK THE UNITED STATES DEArxjrABTKEä PEISTEKä' ANTI-ELAINE Clcb, New York, Oct. 21, 1884; Tae time is at band for organized labor to act calmy and widelf. The wisdom of the working clesees will hereafter be measured largely by their course at the coming election. The labor qneitioa is the great question of the future, and in ita discussion laboring men would do well to observe which political party ia the best to cast their lot with. We maintain that the Republican party is the enemy of trades unions, and now an occasion has arisen which will allow of a few facts to be adduced in support of that statement. Tbe official organs of Mr. Blaine, not only in this city, bat in several cities throughout the coantrv, refuse to pay their printers the scale of wages that ia demanded by the Printers' Union, or fraternity, to which they belong, and employ the cheapest men they can iind. The New York Tnbnne, the editor of which. Whitelaw Eeid, is the strong personal friend of James G. Blaine, discharged from ita office sever ty ?ood, honest men for no other re&tt n than that they were members of a traJ- union. These men have wives, mothers or sisters depending upon them for support, ar d were debarred from a means of support, aa far as Blaine's organ ia concerned, for the simple reason that they bad united together under the principles which underlie oar whole system of government that "in union there ia strength." Tbe Republican party affects to be the frieud of the workingman, aad ita promises are never redeemed. If the workugmea of this country will stick to the'r

brethren In the city, and vote against the republican party, they will gala for theav fcelve the eflorts of a great party whine desire Is to secure fair wages for honest toil. Tbe Republican party is tbe party of the rich. It has ro sympathy for the poor man. It has U come the tool of the monopolists, and with unbl ashing effrontery has placed the most pronounced enemies of organized labor in high places. The late Chairman of the National Jlepublican Committee, Senator Sabin, made hia millions out of convict labor, while honest labor starved, or, driven to desperation by long-continued want, was forced to act3 cf dishonesty. The present Chairman of the fame committee, Mr. Jones, was the 6 ret man to import pauper labor from lbOrota. Mr. Blaine's principal manager, Hyphen B. Eikina, is his warm personal irlend. He is part owner of mines and railroads in West Virginia, where men are employed at low wages and subjected. to til sorta indignities. Y'ou all know the wretched condition of the poor miners in the Hocking Valley, but you only lately learned that James U. Blaine, the Republican candidate for President, is a Fhare holder in this grinding monopoly. Laborers, citizens of this free Republic, will you vote for James G Blaine, the man who countenances ere a vile traffic aa the importation of fo-eign white slaves to work in the mines in which ha is a stockholder? Y'our remedy lies in the ballot. There Dever was a more propitious moment for American labor to atsert itself than the present Cast your ballot against James G. Blaine now, and it will bring forth ia the future better results for organized labor in general than bund -od 3 of strikes, and will not entail any sutTering upon you, which strikes unusually do. Tbe exigencies of the occasion demand tbat all who seek the defeat of James G. Blaine aa the champion of the monopolist must concentrate their efforts to insure the election of Grover Cievtland. When you are voting, think of your families. Boyoott Jaiaes G. Blaine, the enemy of organized labor. Put your vote where it will do the most good, and vote for Grover Cleveland. W. H. Barky, -Chairman Executive Committee. E. J. Kfav, Secretary. llENDKICKS AT CHICAGO.

lie Addreees the Worklugruen of Chicago by Invitation of the Trades Unions His Itetnartrs Well Received. Chicago, Oct. 22. Hoa. Thomaa A. Hendiicks spoke here to-night oa invitation of the Trade and Labor Unions. He arrived at rullman this tnorinrtg. At nooa about 0.01 workmen and residents of thu s ibarö and tlie neighboring towns of Ke isingcoa and Rose land aaaembled in frunt of tbe hotel find Governor Hendrioks aldresseJ thern bretly from the balcony. Tn is afternoon a committee of the Labor Unions v ent to rullman and escorted him int j the ci;, arriving at 5:15. The time of his arrival was tot generally known, consequently there wa3 no demonstration at the depot Ho entered a carriage with the committee and was driven to his hotel. About 5,000 people aeinblei in the Armory of Battery D in the eyeniüfr to listen to the Democratic candidate for Vice President The ball was completely tilled. Governor Hendrirka was received with marked demonstrations of appJanse, and when the nois had subsided, and after referring to bis action in Congress in behalf of the workingmjr, he took up the question of civil service reform as exemplified in trie Republican party. The Republicans had teen in power for twenty years, and in the face of a vigorous proscription edclared in their last platform in behalf of reform in the civil service. V hat was meant by this? It meant Impartiality ia appointments, it forbade the uge of office to perpetuate power or secure private gain. The Repnblican party did not recogn'ze these t riacipleä. In the recent election In Ohio the State was overrun with Federal officeholders, many of thtrn not citizens of the State, who, instead ct serving tbe Government were t,ecretely riotting to continue themselves in power. Could a party be trusted whi:h would conduct elections as they bad bem conducted ia Cincinnati. The people de manded non-partisans at tbe polU. lnstea 1 cf that a vast number of Republican partisans were sent there armed, many of them unlit persons for the position held by them. The result was riot and bloodshed. Could net Ohio conduct her election to right results without the interference of a bureau of officers from Washington? It was the duty of the Government to see the law3 execnted. They were violated at Cincinnati. In view of the digcity aad tairness which tad characterized the present administratis, the Democracy looked hopefully to him in the belief that he would not allow this wrong to be repeated. Applause.. The fcf taker then took up the tariff qucst;or. He said that in tbe platform of tbe lvepublicans a promise was made toorrect inequality and excesses of the tariff. TLii admitted tbat the present taxation -was inequal and unjust, because it levied in excess of needs. The speaker Faid: "Nineteen years have elapsed eince the civil war, yet the Republican party, confessing the inequality and injustice in its taxation at the end of that lime, asks you to continue it ia power, and promises to remedy these evils. Will you irustit?' ' no- Tbe Republicans were trying to make people believe the Democracy, if it secured power, would inaugurate free trade, That statement was not true. The Demccratic party wa3 not ia favor of free trade. It had always favored raising levenue for the Government by means of tariiTa. What the party did claim was that the amount of tariff being collected bhould be reduced. The Damoratio point was that the tariff should be reduced to the wants of the Government economically administered; in support of this be had the words of a no lws hizh authority than I'resident Arthur. Tbe Republican party was collecting SmS.GOO.OOO yearly above the reds of tbe Government The points in the Democratic tariff plank were: 1. Taxation must be limited to tbe needa of the Government economically administered. 2. Taxation must bo for public purposes only. 3. In changing the law care must be exercised not to inj are the iateresta of labor and and capital invested. 4. In levying taxes articles of laxnry must bear the highest rate, aad articles of necessity tbe lowest The speaker commented on these articles, one by one, and asked the assent of his audience to them, meeting with an enthusiastic response. He next took up the tariff plank in tbe Republican platform, and said, m demanding the strengthening of the Nary to its former force it made a demand of itself. When the last Democratic Secretary of the Navy left office be left many vessels Hying the American flag on the high seas. The Republicans bad appropriatec1 $100,000.00 for the Navy, but no Navy was tha result He then related the case of the seizure of tha strian, Kaska, aad bis subsequent release on demand of the Democratic Secretary of the Navy, who sent an American man-of-war to enforce the demand. He supposed this wa3 the powerful position to which the Republican party demanded restoration. Laughter. When Grover Cleveland applause should become President of tbe Un ited States be would appoint a Secretary of the Navy who would see to the restoration of the Navy when Congress übould make an appropriation. The speaker did not believe the Deriocratlc party ma le any mistake in Dominating Cleveland. He would not, however, press his opinion on bis hearers, as they might think bdrn partial. He woald merely refer them to the large lody of Independent Republicans, who believe him the best roan for the place. (Applause He then proceeded to urge the need of a change in the Government, and closed by nrgtng all to go the polls a 1 vote and see to it tbat none but honest vote be counted, Long and continued applause. 1 Mrl Hendricka waa followed by Mr. Henri J Watteon, of LouisTille, and ex-Goyernor

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HI Fl;1e TleartarSe crd relievo cü the trmblcs !nd2. r.t to a tiliaus rtato of the eyrteru rwh aa Ika-ri:v-3, Nsu-,o, Dro wain 0-3, UiPtroes aVr eatinT, p-iaiotheSido,;3. White their xao-'t rejcark-aLloeucc4-sahiubix:aehowuiacarint . Td":vl:u,a, yet Car'rr's Lit!oL:rrrriraTeeciirüv aluuLlo i: Coa&ipIua, ctriug aud prevcuhnr t'jis cnn"j :n coiri'lai::!, vrhila ther Cta corrxt all 'sror.lrrj tu Fioiaach. EtTnulata tho liver aud ivuUta the bowcla. Uvea if isy only cured FT2 vi Arhe ttvy wftnl 1 ho f.!mfl1 ylreloes to ttKtos who P'jut imro this istrcsningcnji!r.int ; but f-Tta-H:.t:Iy t heir coodr.ef uoeo not end here, wut tho-i-3 who once try them will f rl t V"?e llt.lo piiis valu riMe la eo imuiy wayj that tacywnl not iwniii Is t h 9 bf.ne of po many lives t ho t V ere !s where we tti.li o our pre at boact Our pilla czro it whila ttlicre do Cf't Carter1 Li't-e Ll-wr PHI sr rcry pmVI ac 1 vry easy to talte. On' rr two pills mako a dac They a etrictly regr-tatlo en-l t! orotjr'poor purg, but ly their peri Mo oction plea-vs ail tvfco rwet'mrv. In viala at Ciceats ; li-o fr Cl. Said by drUfS-ts everT.-r.tTe, ct feoct 1 y tauJ. Us Voru tiy; John M. Palraer. Aftrr the meeting Governor Hendricks rrocarded bo the Iroqaois Club bcuse, and from tha balcony of which be spoke a fe-v word3 to a trreat crd of people blocking the ttrtets for a considerable distance each way. He was followed by several other speakers briefly, and then reviewed the precession of the Cook Connty Democracy and Cleveland and Uendri:k marching clnb with about 4,00 in line. At tbe conclusion of tbi be drove to tho Arcorv of the First Regiment of Cavalry, wbere he rai enthusiastically welcomed by lie young Democracy, and t 11:30 addressed Rem a few v.ord3 oa Demo-iaiio principles. U.N CONSTI lUriOVAL. Ihe Decision of the Ohio Supreme Court ou the Scott Liquor L.atv. Coi.CMnvs. O., Oct 23 Ths following ia the Supreme Court's decision aanuhug tae Scott Liquor lax Law: ppteof Ohio on relaiüi:i of JVn V. t'onrey vs. PavlJ Sinks, Treasurer of Miami County, mau'H-inu-i. by the Court. Oker. Own aad follett, JJ-, cor.currirp. (1) Tue ac. of Ivj. commonly cl!el ttie H ott law (iJ 0io Liws, Hit) amenta In lhil lti Ohio Laws, '10'.) so far as it provides for a Ilea on real t slate oe upioo by a leuint who Is a dealer in liquors Is iu eiiv-ct a license la, wienn the Inhibition of tbe eiKhieenln section of the tcheduig to the Connit'itioa which provides that to house to trade in intoxicating liouors sa-ill liercdUer bo granted iu tals blute, and U therefore void. The Slate vs. Hipp, 3S Ohio Stat?, 1?9, and Put.Tman . Wbitebecii, decided by this court Juau 17. I!, is fo'lowcl and approved. 2. lnamncb a it is pi&inly unreasonable anl Improbable that the General Assemhly would h4 e phased the Scott law, with the provision giving a nen lor the tax on rreansM oo-upie'l by tenants Uimi11aU.1l thc-refr.ira, the whole -act so farasii proviJes for aa assosrucat or tax is unconstitutional an 1 voiii. '1 he t-ta;e vs. r" tarns, and it saner vs. fanner, 33 Ohio fctdte, 3.-D, overruleJ. Writ of mat ilamus reluseO. Johnson, C J., and Mcllvaine, J., dikiont. Neuralgia has very proaerly been called "the twin sister" of rheumatism. Both are equally painful, alike stubborn aad resalts of the same causes. Athlophoros proves that both yield to the satue treattneut. Says Mr. J. K. Reed, of Los Angeles, Cat: "I can not tell jou how glad I am that I found this great remedy, Athlophoros. I had a violent pain in my face and took the remedy according to directions. Before I finished the first bottle tbe pain was gone and has never returned." For over a quarter cf a century, physicians have prescribed Nichols Bark and Iron as a reliable and valuable remedy for dyspepsia and general debility. f RfifAUFtlt'tTf 1 s 5 fott:Ai K , -mm MM ui? AfcsoUitoIyJii'ireThla powifr never vanes. A marvet of pnnry, ftrensta and wholesomeuesa. AS ore economical than the ordinary kinds, aad c&a not be sold lo competition with the multitude of low tost, short weight, alum or. phosphate powuers. Bold only in cans. Koyal Bau Powdkb Co. IOC Wau titreet New York. BRS5i m THE g BEST TOHIC. 3 This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable ionics, quickly and completely Curel)TH'PHl.t. Indle.tlen, U mkneM m pore Klood, .IalaxUi,C bllla and i erer, and Nruralni. . , , It is an unfailin? remedy for Diseases of the Kirineya and IJvrr. It is invaluable' for UiEeases pecnllar to Tomen, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headaehe.or produce constipation othT Jron mrrlfcinr do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulate the appetite, 1M1 the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Helching, and strengthen the miwelo and nerves. . For Intemiittent fevers, Lassltudo, tack ox Eaergy, it has no equal. ' v The genuine has above trado mark and c rosned red iinoa on wrapper. Take no other. put fit i aavn a cnrxiCAi. co, uuaimu

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One nnndred Rppabliran Pay Their Kefpcf8 to Governor Hfndrutf!. "We Petleve With Yoa That the Books Oogbt to Be Opcnrd and That Ilof orm Is aecesKar in Kir; De. partment of the National Government." The following address was presented to Governor Hendricks ou the occa&iou of his recent visit to New Allaxy, iijed by loo Independent Republicans: THE INDEPENDENT F.KPCBt.ICAN ADDERS. Hon. TnoMs A. Henduicks We, who have beea Re pub icaris, adirt9 yoa as one of the Natio:.al representitives of alailuistrstive and reveriue retorm. Because we ogee vith ou that the book ouvbt to be oiened, and tat reform in everv deiartrret.t of the National G vera'.ient i necet-ary and imperatively demandeJ, we intend to vote tbe Democratic ticket ia th-c-mir g election ; and we hope and believe that a majority of tbe people of Iod-aaa aad of tbe Uiiiou will vote with ue. We think as yoa do. that tbe tiaie ba srtivtd nben men should be appointed to office for cspahility aad nonesty, aad rut for their party terviced tterely; that taxation rhould te red need, and the irregularities of the tariff to widely aud jad'eioas'y corr;ted by cautitns and conservative legislation ia a tpiiit ot fairr.ess to all iuterests that, as your platform declarer, no domeetic industries sLall be Injured, bu rather the healthy growth of all of :bem promoted. We believe with you that the laborer, the mechanic aid the farmer, aa well uj the caprsli't, should be protected, and we eyiipatl.ize with the Democratic party in its efforts to prevent monopoly, to ei.fo-ce individaal rights feinst corporate abuses, i'bd t resist tbe invasion and destruciiou by the Republicsn t tirty. ei'ber covertly an i ope-ily, of the personal liberty of the cltizeu. We admire yo:i for f-t'.-id'ast'y maintaining that jour party was not fmt-d m"ely to vote for canditis'es or keep theni u ot:lre. hut, whether defpld or triut"; bact, tj p-otecr and defend toe right if every ci-izan. native or adopted, tvi pemcnal liberty, perianal security a'id leliuiot's fieedom. W.'ih joj at tetl pro'oanaly 3orry for tie present m:'ortunite condition of the ou 1try. Tt.ere !t uo reasoti for tht j r-seat depressed rtale cf our r..a!:u'acfcnrs'a 1 trie idleness of ov.r laborers a'd mecha iic, o cept in the fact tf.H the RpuM!C-m pi:ty has neglected tt.e advite ti.d warniai f Uhest ai d priTP-.f s.-'.tien and leade-j, aad in3taduf legal ting the tixo to t'lit ?':e people fcbold piy only flint wai ne-L-d. and instead of adjufin the b irdea of the tariff to that it vould fall ligot'y cn loe Bectei-i'ioi ff the i.vor a-d la-i!y on the luxuries er-cl suporduities cf the rich, it us eLLaady Arjngfr ;u ths tciier 011 the farm or ia tic shop a Urge aiid utiiiei.'e;!-uiry sarpire; bile ad the iio:e the party h b'?o csed 3 an orgoiii.a'.ion to t.rouj aad wink fct gro;3 frauds, jobbery a:d pjcuuticn, yet revrr un.bhing the wrong-d itV3. We i-iiow that In the ptnt vol hiva el way? teen the fit iu and co.istaul fri?tä o' ali Anieiichti iodustrif., agricultural, co mmercial ami iuana?acturif?i.', r.nt tt'aT, if f lesied, OU will aid Grover Cievelai'd is lifting them up from their bwcess and dspr-ioi. Our iron, coal aad oth-jr maoufcroriag material, which nature has bo bnu.itifully provided for 0':r enric'inieut, have h-?a minii, worktdund csed under Rcpib'i'a ini'.-adniinh-tratiou by reason.of arlihcal ttl m.lus unaatcral coaipttitiun ani over 1 r duciica so as to sink the capital of the indusirrms and enterprisir g, impoverish oar mtnufactnreis and bring distress upon oar people There are not, and for a long tiro tht-re have nut been, any dividends or profki oa his orders for the Iron manufacturer, no-, indeed, for any manufacturer. Strikes ard reduction of waes Lave abounded and still abound. Everywhere and in every basinets aud occupation there is distress au J lack ot money, except tor office-holders In common with the rsiass of the peop"?. we are tired of the glittering fce-eraliLy" of Vfryjlurge promises made by Republican office-seekers before each election prini?e3 of good times, good wages and prosperity ia bcaicet-s ali of which are forgotten as tooo as they jet our votes. HeEce we come to you a:id say that we will vote for you and Mr. Cleveland, relying Upen you whom the people of Indiana know ar.d love, and upoa hi;n who ha been an honest and faithful officer ia New Y'ork, for a clean, pure and economical f 1ruinistration of the Government in every department thereof, from the least to the greatest And may tbe preat God who rules over Nations as well as individuals, grant to both cf you leng and useful lives, and may lie aid yon, if it be bis will, as the choeeu servants of the people, to restore our Republic to its pristine purity, and preserve it in peace and prosperity forever. John W. tTahtley, Everett Wattam, Joseph Jcttox, GK0&I3E Tr.lNLKR, and 100 others. AÖrto to noincrs. MÜS, YVRfSIiOVra etOTEINQ SYEUPshouia always be used when cLUdreaare cutUng teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once. It roduces natural, quiet bieep, by relievln the chSd from psin, and thd little CheruD awakes aa ,rbrlgM u a tutton. It U very pieafc&nt to taote. It aootnas the child, softens the puna, allays ail pato. relieves wind, rc-rui&tos the powei. and Is the fceat known remeJy lor dlar,ea. whether artsine from tecttin or ether canerbeaTwentv-flve cent a bov.ie INPIASAI'OII?, In". full particulnrto(ny addroet. Ti; ANTED Ladles and Rcntlemaa In to.va VV or country, distance no objection, cm hsve eleady work at their own homes all fie year round and can route fiom 810 to 81. per weeit. 'o canvaJnir. Work sent by mull. Address OAKLAND MANUFAüTURIXli CO Mr" A NY. ox 5.2J2, Eoston, Mass. i Warranted A Dent, mrnt Haa no HtJ, Can Circulars free. We refer to adltor of Uua paper. If roti ..re rick or ei'.inj: no ta.it t. '. Us J. i( v vi ' i si'tnl 'a ti 7 i '. I-iIlii:rril At;i;lirllJl It , : -Ti tr i.-.v forit. if i tcir.-sv.in r, oq itcosf yo.i ti'ithin to trv it. I -. . i r i. j - r . ' . . . . 1 A.IA, .V vr.., ... inv (i.in c-. our n.-k. T5.ivi 'r- i.mde ilnrini; I r( .r 'Ii' Ti-f. i, n m-i ' - .... 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a i t m LYDIA E. FJTw.CHAra'G VEGETABLE COLiPOUlVD p a poiTiv cm? For all of tl oe rnlnfcl Oxjlalntu aed Vakii no rnnrnan ft oar httt FEM ILK rcn tATION. It wtil CTEi rNTrr.FLT ttx ttnpT rr. or PkLK CViJU'LAlNT. A 1.1, Ov'AIUAV TIMt'llLKS, I Xn .ASiMJTl'"t AM Vi i . I'ui.im; i sn l,ttrurtifVr", AM TU 'WvlTM St-ivaI. VtivAND ! PAETI "-tLAULV AJ'lITtl TO T.'l' t itANoE or I.:rE. It wji.i. nioi.rr a:o r xrrt. Tl woks itk tii Urtr.r - tv av r r.i t fTAcrnf-i" ii.vrnrKT. Tvx TrM)tcr7oCN( ri: i llvson. rutL isc uxcian VLl.T 61 KEDILT ET 1T2 l .-i. Ir ErvjvH Fatxt.v--.. Tuhti-i.t.lt, i-etii-jts AixcriAv-N.- r ". TiMfLAT!. a no vi.-f Tr Wr k i M:ssor the Stom a it. It rrr.r.s I'loatino. I'ava-i Ai ilE, rirUVCtS l'i:-TR.ATl.X, liEMIKAU Ulli: ttt, lfr.tnni-ri ami I:,Pi;rTi x. Ä . That rr.FUNu or l'r Ar.t.; Hows, CAr-iNii Papx,, . LU.HT AMI J.Al KAt I, 1 ALW ATS TLKJIA tSTI T It wilt.'at At.L, Tivc nvrs aj.u rmn 1 tTA.NtFS A7 IN It V.-'IOW V ITU TJE LAW THAT bovixN un. n mall f-v.-rrM. ., .. ' ri'Irs rr rr-r 1- si I.IILY r-nTnri itiuatk IiEALIN' OP M-K " P Till. 1.1 I IL;' oi PAIN, iS TilAT IT 13.1FS ALL riL' "iTil T 1, TUOfA.lW Cl" tlliülJ IA. oi.i:.t TE-r.'yv.-cv , . . For. Tili: f.T.s rr Ki.rv t' -rn aint. i iiTi'im Tim i:r.!;:v i., r--t r.vx -ri. LY1L K. 1 INKK'-VS M.OKT M'l.? COVIV'I VH U f'.vparvd at Ljr.u. rr.cv tix MI' f,v Ji t-i. ,l i vnj.'r-u S i t l-.-i.ua. j-v! ! pai.Lio form f 1 ".I-i r r 1 - ns on tt ;;.t f iiri.v f-s ftiyiTe. S. r .' 1; i-. s !:. i ' t p., a" v :'i to a.i:s. I free t.at y La'ty p-n !ii-r ?-mj. t ti- r enTMs'ly ii-irc1. v.. r ,t-i-'t h.v i t vi..,Mt T vntA i ttvkfiaws 1 H'.:; ' i.I - ( v , i c 1.:.: .vl -i.i,Ji j:iMM.uia Tr-: 'i'r vi the- 1. r. i'nOj.r ln't, f ' A BGH Gr -FÜHI ,r'.:.:-1 ' " M . : . l- i - ' n ' ...... ' A . i . ". . i '. ' -M . '4 ' .. : . : . . - . . -. : I t ,. . i . ;.. j - r 1 1. l , -... 1 i A, ... :-.-r.--, - y - 1 1 v . t - I r , t ( -1 - l' I. .:.-.- . , 1 ,::..: -.......- A. in (' r.i .-. ..j ..! - -.t lr,1 '.'re ! i-.7.r,t..: f- T-t I I ri ..t I.i .' V i , I , . 'i' . r - 1-1. 1 I (V . i -.-.. I t. ,t m-.. i' -i I. ' 1. 1 V. -mm IV - :.: :i - !. 1 I .r ; ' -,::t tt.JV.itv. IV k - I . . r--l . - . ii. 1. k t i ii, i JTMi.i-.!;i:rou". ox. V. f T i ': - Ir.. - : 'i- f.. CALIFCiRIA EMM Tc Lo A r'eles cr Kan Frncolsco rcsru,'" ex-prf-ft trai.ir, ii'clua.Dtr !i.cier. L'.ave Chicago :f. L uis and Kana.s Citi tüouthly. For fiiil ia-forn-atioa ei piy to r address W. B TÖL.I11 & CO .TxlkS5Z C? md' r - iirs l.-tt !' r..s tii r. I'm': - :.(.'. .!:ctk-4 and em yoiiri rv-r err t Clr 3:jiütj.ci.-v3. -'-ts: k.iaii"i:i'.i JUdn-?S?:!n.lE I'".'Ca? "VkVl 9. vsr.i illy "ir. r- I -r .). Ator I. C Alil tü (Uli i.ui:ooi,tU-V. Ituatlon procured n i ?" m.mi r..n i-.tft. eml lor lurcLW. W.ü. CHAFFEE. Osa-J, M. 1. "THE ECGT IS CHEAT rjCT.' ÄTHRESHERSgJS Salted c-n h.a . n'e f-r t lü lV:m TSr.t.M4 Uta 1': - to The AuliHian A A !ur o.. .M-ru-W -"" LOVE. COrivTSIIIP AND VARRIAOt Vouilerful B.crelK. rev'atious and disei verie for inairii.! or siriIe. curlnT hee.Mli. w-alth and barr:re- to rlu Ihis 1-andsoine bonk of 160 puces, taai ed for onl? Id tents ty Uie I nion itiliiishmi Ce.. Njvrari:, N.J. Tta Elnt "ikisz Cut!Ää5ff (new) F, KA.SON A- COM 1 0 TuMoq St., Vew Xcrk. 1 O nioöen Mine Cards or r.n Completely FnlSbo.sed fardA, lc. CAi'iTuL CAIU CO.. Hartiird, Conn. SSI HE m iü year, eanrfactjem Knarautccd or nicney roundel Tb limrlent, and Durable aber la tae world the only machine that will prrftetJg clean irtthon rv. be used in ary alxed tub, or ahifted from one tub ta anothae

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Ailreaa 1IULC WASlLLli l'U4 U te, A'a. rvn in c :o mur h. Ii it d j 'wtcrro J;'..T rt Aii't.r.-i. .s t .-um ':,- . I ... r.i . r. . - - ... . - - 1. in.? v htit. mi.rf.l tri frv thorn 1 ' a i-.i ih-"s h-r- ii'l ivl !'irlr-v I In 'i.il l"iK i:i:ni! ri1 TMtrl uw ymc - t--i.i !. .Aildri"" at, t .Si a i $ 1 m. u. Cold riCdal, Pcr5, 1573. 351. 170. a:ö hcolr.wrsMcw Sold throuvtiovit tli a lvcrld,

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