Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1884 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 1884.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12.

TEK313 PER YE All Single Copy, without Premium 1 1 00 Clubs f eleTen for. 1 00 MeukDemocrtU to Dear la mind, and select their own State peoer when they come to take subscription? and make up clubs. A?ents making up clubs tend lor any inform tlsa desired. Address ESDIA2JAPOLLS SE3TIXEI, COMPANY, Indianpolia, lud. TO Ol R 'EW AD OLD FIUENDS. Tear friends of our campaiga acquaintance, as also our long-time patrons and frieida, we have altogether to thank th Giver of all good that the victory is ours. "Wb hare triumphantly carried our State, electing our entire State ticket and both branches of our Legislature by large majorities, nine of the thirteen Congressmen, and lastly, grandest and best of all, we have elected G rover Cleveland and Thomas A, Hendricks President and Vice President. Glory enough to go around and render happy every one of us. In this connection, friends and fallowDemocrats, we beg leave to say that we most earnestly hope that our acquaintance will continue right along; that it will be your pleasure to renew your subscription, and slay with us for other battles in the future. In the matter of the suit brought against us by Mr. Blaine we have been 'obliged to expend a large sum in order to fully expose i and defeat him therein. The successful battle we have made against the now vanquished knight, it is conceded, has contributed largely to the grand victory we are all so happy over, and now, fellow-D?niocrats, we ask you to stay with -as to the end. We can not and must not part and end our acquaintance in this triumphant happy hour. Oh, how the Republican bosses do hate to let go. Stevi Elkiss will nor have plenty of time to stand trial in Colorado for defraudin e the United State? Government. The Probibuica man did not poll 1,090,C00 votes, nor half of 1,000,000. There were several too mui.-j to suit the Republicans, however. TwEXTT-rouB years is a long time between boilers. So, Republican friends, now that we've got 'em, please let us enjoy them, won't you? Iowa claims to be the greatest pork producing State in the Union. According to the last census she had 6,000,000 head ot swine, while Iilinos had 5,170,200 and Missouri 4,553.133. W. H. Barnes, Democrat, is elected to the Legislature from the district comprising the counties of Elkhart, Noble and DeKalb, and cot John D Thompson, Republican, as we erroneously stated in our recent Legislative summary. Roscok Coxklixg got in his stab under Elaine's fifth rib, and has gotten more than even for the blow Blaine struck him three years azo. Oneida, the county of Con kling' s lesidence, gave Garfield, in 1350, a plurality of 1,910 votes over Hancock. But on last Tuesday Oneida County gave Cleveland a plurality of 2S votes over Blaine, We have not seen that Hyperion curl of Lord Roacoe's tr a year or two, but will wager that it ccrla more proudly than it ever did when Lrd Ilofcoe reflects that with only Garfield' p'urality in Oneida, his hated enemy, the Pinrred Knight, would have taken the (White House) cake. A BLOOD-STIRRINO INCIDENT. We hope the "good men" who assisted in putting the Democratic party i nto power enjoyed the spectacle on Saturday night, when the horde of ratifying Democrats was headed by Hon. Sim Coy, etc Journal. Here now is a pretty (?) story of the rejoicing mob that thought Blaine was elected: A little gtrl in a street car, with two toy roosters pinned on her dress. Enter two email negro Blaine toughs. They notice the roosters; advance boldly to the little girl, tear the emblems from her, cuff her on the head, and both spit in her face. She was rescued from further insults by a gentleman with a cane. Tableau ended when he drove them from the car. THE "MUGWUMPS" IN THE CAMPAIGN. Partisanehp is commendable only so long as it is not blind to gross evils In one's own party men and measures. When the spirit of adherence is so glutinous that it sticks tbe man to the party, whatever .changes have crept in effecting its disgrace, it becomes nothing above sycophancy. To the considerable number of our people hitherto in the ranks of the Republican party who were too honest to support James G. Blaine, rauch is due for the triumph of Democracy In the late campaign. It were an easy way to compliment these Independent Republicans (the "Mugwumps," if the dependent Republicans please,) by saying they did no more than they should have done. Bat the Independents deserve a loftier ' recognition than this negative praise. While it was the right thing, it was Dot an easy thing for these men to da to step out of the rank) of a party they had helped to balld up and for which many had fought, and turn their Isnces agaiiiSt it. It was doubtless mora in Borrow than in joy that Gora Villiaol Curtis, Curl Schurz, Henry "Ward Bsechur, John T. Dje, Lucien B. Ssrift, Lindley Yin ton and their co-workers, saw the necessity of turning their backs upon the Republican party. It was not pleasant to have the majority of the party with which they had cerved, including tin pre3j, impugning Ueir motives. They coi'.d not but have realized that their independent step killed their Infi aence with the Republican party, and tint la the event of B aine's election they would meet with g.bes and derision from their former allies. It is clear, then, that only a patriotic spirit Inspired the Independent Republican revolt. The vigorousness of their campaign demonstrated the earnestness of tha convictions of

the Independents. Their attitude and their work an gratifying Indications that parity of government is still appreciated in the Re public, and that no party which sinks into corruption can long maintain ascendency. The independent ipade aided mach in digging the grave of the Republican party and in burying it therein on the 4th ot November.

TH RESULT IN INDIANA. The success of the Democracy in Indiana last Tuesday brines joy and gladness to many a heart. Added to the National victory achieved at the same time, it maces one feel "That be on honey dew hath fed And drunk the milk of Paradise." The causes which produced the grand result are many, and can not all be named in an article like this, but we will enumerate some of them. We had a good ticket and a goad organization. This organization, it my, however, be well to say, was mainly brought about in the last thirty days of the canvass. Had the election taken place one month earlier the result might have been different. The election in Ohio opened the eyes of the party's managers, and they at once went to work with a wilL Right good work they did, and all honor to them for it. The placing of Mr. Hendrioks on the National ticket was the greatest factor in the success of the party in Indiana. Had it not been done we might have won the race, but with him there success was assured. There are other men in Indiana besides Mr. Hendricks whom the Democracy love, but him they adore. He was the Moses that led them out of the wilderness in 1S72, and with him in 1881 they have entered the promised land. They fight under him as they fight nnder no other man, and wherever his plume is seen they hesitate not to go. He stands among the public men of the State as did Saul of Ktsh among the people of Palestinea head and shoulders above them all. And while the Democracy of the country should give due honor to McDonald, Voorhees. Gray and others for the glorious result in Indiana, it should reserve its greenest chaplet, its highest praise, for him whom the people have elected to the second highest cilice within their gift. GEMS FROM THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. Our esteemed contemporary appeared on the fcth inst. with an eagle spread over its first, and spread eagle head lines and expressions upon all its pages. It is ever the Sentinel's pleasure to reproduce from its e. c anything particularly good found in it. This is not of daily occurrence more'a the pity but it did distinguish itself on the Cth to a degree which now challenges our warmest admiration. We invite an attentive reading of the appended paragraphs. Some of them are rich in humor. Indeed, the Sentinel will so far compliment Its e. c as to say that nothing in recent literature has afforded more delectable enjoyment to the Sentinel, and we are unselfish enough to have our readers share the treat. The passages following have been selected at random from the Journal's editorial page of Thursday, Cth inst. It will be remembered that the Sentinel had displayed its fine Democratic rooster on the previous day: Hendricks, he didn't get no bird! Will Cleveland retire to a convent? The man who laughs tbe Republican. It is a cold day when the g. o. r. p. gets left. It was the "affair which I have not denied" that did it. Blaine 231 electoral votes! Therefore let her scream! The top of the morning to you, Mr. President Blaine. There was an Independent party; but, oh, where is that party now? The Journal never makes a mistake. We Baid two weeks ago that Indiana was an Ohio State, and it sticks there. The Sentinel again showed how absolutely ridiculous it can make itself and its party on the slightest provocation. Kentcuky men and money failed to "take care of Indiana" on Tuesday, as the full returns will show, we think. Now let Henry Ward Beecher, Carl Schurz and George William Curtis take their way up Salt Rivf r to the appropriate strains of the "Rogues' March." The Republican party deserve unstinted praise for its magnificent tight and defeat of a candidate that would have entailed everlasting disgrace upon the Nation. There must have been great consumption of Bourbon at the Con fed? rats Cross Roads on Tuesday night. But what a woefnl disappointment now! No Postoflice, no nothing! Chairman Henderson ought make good the losses of the Democrats whom he advised to bf t on Cleveland, c Tuesday night. The misled Democrats consider that he carried the ioke too far. The Journal proposes to be safe. It misleads no one willfully. It gives tbe news. It "tells the truth." It does not display its poultry until the proper time. It does not t.rematnrely mount upon eagle's wings. When it puts its ilag up it is there to stay. Against murder, raugwumpery, personal vanity, inflamed egotism and "Mr. Beecher's adulterers, the Republican party has won a glorious triumph. Once more the deck is cleared, and the party can go ahead in a career ot usefulness, having laid a3: de every weight. Waiting for the return is harder than fighting a canipaizu. Louisville Commerci!. It 8 altogether owing to what kind of returns you are waiting for. If you are waiting for the return of the Democratic party to power, you may grow weary, son, very weary. Grover Cleveland to Mrs. Beecher: "Of course I have been to church." The Christian people of the country sincerely trust that any little disappoitmerts of thi wfek will not be allowed to interfere with the Governor's devotions nor wi'.h. his leaning toward a holy life. Hoosier mugwump in New York on Monday: I her that a ood many Democrat and Independent Kepublicans here in New York are doubtful about ludiana. Well, now, they needn't be. No indeedy; they needn't be, and probably they are not by this time. OBITCAKY. The G. O. R. p. Gathered to Its Fathers November 4, 18S4. Died, oii November 4, 1831, of too much "personal magnetism," the Republican Tarty. It had been falling for some time, but its serious illness dated from the" time James G. Blaine was nominated by the delegates to the Chicago Convention for President of the United States. From thia time on it continued to grow worse until at last it died in gTeat agony. Elkins, Dorsey, Dudley & Co.. and a host of other physicians, eminent in their profession, attended it constantly during its illness, and admin 'atered to It all the medicines which in the past had been potent agents in effecting a cure, such as civil service tincture, Star-route pellets, whisky ring cordial, secret ervice fand laxatives, all taken in connection with the eel-

ebrated and world-renowned elixir of soap. Yet, in this instance, they proved of no avail. The remains will be put in an iron coffin and hermetically sealed, that the corrupting mass may not breed a pestilence, and kept until the 4th of March, when it will be buried. The procession will form immediately after tbe inauguration of Grover Cleveland aa President of the United States, and the order cJ procession will be as follows: The hearss containing the remains, and on each side the pall-bearers. These will be selected with particular reference to their fitness froaa the most corrupt of the many corrupt rue a which in its lifetime constituted the Republican party. Following these will coma the mighty host of office-holders, who, with loud moans and groans, will bewail their sad fate. Next in order will come the clerical friends of the deceased, those "saints" who could see no wrong in any of the candidates, save in tboee of the Democratic faith, those pious frauds who prostituted their holy calling to tbe basest of partisan purposes. There will be do services at the crave. As tbe corpse is being lowered into its final resting p'ace, figuratively speaking, the Goddess of Liberty will point her finger at it and say, "Down, down, and say I sent thee thither;" and as the last sod is being spread upon the grave, a shout will go up from the throats of millions of freed men throughout the United States, and as the victorious cry risej upward it will be caught by the angels, who will tune their golden harps and upon waves of sweetest meiody will carry the sound still higher, until Cherubim and Seisphim join in the load acclaim, and as the vol a me swells the hosts that surround God's throne will catch the inspiration and make the arches of heaven ring out with joy and gladness. But high and above all will be heard a voice saying, Well done, though grand old Democratic party, inasmuch as thou hast triumphed over the hosts of Belial, all might, glory, power and dominion shall be thine throughout the United States from tbi time on, henceforth and forever. The exercises will close by singing the Doiey ology. PERSONALS.

A white woman was put ofT a negro excursion train in Tennessee lately on account of her color. W, H. Vasbesbilt recently presented some of his ''poor relations" with preperty worth, all told, about $50,000. Brigholi. the dead tenor, had a great horror of Wagner, or, in fact, anything in the way of German music. John R. McLean, of Cincinnati, is said to be contemplating the establishment of a morning newspaper in Washington. A rnoMisEST member of the Tennessee bar was arrested aa a tramp iu one of the western cities of that State. He came in such slovenly attire that he was mistaken for a vagrant. Malmksbcry's just published "Memoirs" is making a good deal of fun in Eogland. He pictures Disraeli on one occasion as appearing desperately Lw and despondent and adds: "He told me the Queen bad just sent him her last new book." The Rev. Frederick Woods, of Trinity Methodist Church, Springfield, Mass., preached on "Temperance" Sunday night, and attacked both Blaine and Cleveland in such bitter terms that his congregation resented his insults and stopped the sermon. Now that Judge William D. Kelley's daughter, Florence, has gone and done it, her friends wish her a better name than Wiachnewetsky, borne by her yeung Russian husband, Lazare, who is a doctor. The newly married pair are in Heidelberg, and Congressman Kelly is studying over the wedding cards in Philadelphia. "Gath" says that while in Vienna he saw "in a conspicuous place a large announcement, 'American bold pictures,' " and that when he "came to look, found that only France and the United States competed in lewd exhibitions." Now, such a statement may cause those of our countrymen who have never been abroad to wonder and blush with shame, but those who have had an opportunity to see and observe for themselves will lose faith, if they ever had any, in "Gath'a" veracity. "Gatn," 1 lear, is one of those few Americans who like to ape everything foreign and feign to believe there is nothing good in their own country. I am sorry for "Gath," and I ara sorry lor those who think, or pretend to think, like him, I have had a sort of admiration for "Gath" all my life. I have read much of his writings and many of tbem have places in my scrap-book, but since this last effusion of his I shall be tuore careful of my selections. BIB. BEEOIIEK SATISFIED. His Part in Politics Enacted, He Will Retire Gracefully. I New York Times. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher sat serenely composed in the lecture room of Plymouth Church last evening, musingly noting each member of his congregation who entered. He noticed a great many. There was an unusually large gathering in the room, composed of ladies and gentlemen in about equal numbers. There was a little buzz of whispered conversation before the prayer meeting commenced, also rather unusual. The words "Republican" and ' Democratic" were distinctly heard. There was perfect science, however, when the reverend gentleman prepared to take his congregation into his confidence, as he generally does. "Antiquity rebukes cowards." said Mr. Beecher. "In the Christian Church of today there never was a time when God's promises were so perfectly fulfilled as at the present. The winds that blow from the north and the storms that come from the south can. not put out the sua. And until they can do so nothing in the world can put. out the glory of God. Cautious men eternally qvibble, quibble, quibble; doubting acd fearing men are everlastingly despondent; they do not know what is going to happen, and so on. As long as there is a God men need never despair. If things just before you happen wrongly the everlasting future will be the same. There are three things that never can decay: Faith, hope, love." Not a word about the political situation came from Mr. Beecher's lips. "There is an opportunity for remarks," he concluded. No one had anything to say, and the crowd dispersed. "Ah," Baid the reverend gentleman as the room was emptying itself, "those who came to bear me speak politics went away with nothing but what was good for their souls. I have finished with politics. My only object in taking part in them wai to obtain moral reform. I have got it with Cleveland. I am quite satisfied. Now," said Mr. Beecher, "in two or three days I phall have forgotten that such a thint; as a Presidential election has been stirring the minds of men. I ClkVt forcet it jost yet." X& determicetl look in the reverend gen tomatf eyes bore ample testimony to the statement. "I alluded id tithing political, to-night," he resumed, "becaüäö X taought it better not to do so. The strain hlifceen so intsnse, and tbe excitement so wild that it is useless to fan euch aflame into renewed life. Everything isquietins down. There ia no disturbance of any kind to be apprehended, in my opinion. Cleveland is elected beyond doubt I expected," said Mr. Beecaersomewbat regretfully, "that be' would have had a majority ot at least GG,COC. He woald un

doubtedly have realized that result, had it not been for the undercurrent of corruption we have had to do with." "When the campaign opened," said he, "I intended to make one speech, and one speech only. I didn't know myself. I had tasted blood, and I had to go on tasting it. I was led on by the exigencies of the position. Things, as far as I am personally concerned, have not been kind to me. It has been a source of grief to me to see how many of my good friends have turned against me. Out of sixteen deacons last Sunday, there were only three who thought politically as I did. 1 have fully explained my reasons for taking the course I did. Moral reform was the motto which animated me and always wilL" Mr. Beecher was meditative, but his eyes were open and he kept them upon the door through which the crowd was passing. "One more speech," be concluded, "and my part in the Presidential campaiga of 1884 is concluded. I think there will be a

ratification meeting and I shall be expected to eay something. I shall do pleasure, I am sure, and then I 80 am with done with it." The lecture room was empty and Mr. Beecher Baid nothing more. He followed in tbe wake of three old ladies whose husbands had all voted for Cleveland. NEW YORK FROM TOE BAY. How tbe City Look a From an Steamer's Deck. Incoming New York Herald. If that eminent English observer who visited America in tbe primitive forties coald then write so beautifully of the grandeur of New York as it appeared to him when the packet on which he was a passenger emerged into a noble bay, "whose waters sparkled like nature's eye turned up to Heaven," what could he not eay now of the glorioas metropolis? Then there lav tretched out before him confused heaps of buildings, with here and there only a spire or steeple looking down upon the frame and brick work below; and here and there again a cloud of lazy smoke and in the foreground a forest of fhip's masts, cheery with flapping sails and waving Hags. Toen there were ferry boats laden with people, coaches, wagons, baskets and boxes, crossing from sure to shore, and never idle and Btately among these restless "insects" were two or three large ships moving with slow, majestic pace,as creatures of a prouder kind, disdainful ot their puny journeys, and making for the bread sea. How magnified now is this picture that even then was lovely ! To the eye of the passenger up the bay on a bright October day first breaks through the veil of distant obscurity a broad channel, with slooing banks on either side, dotted with pleasant villas and made refreshing by turf and trees. Then looms into view that dismantled relic of the late rebellion and its silent old yellow fortification. And then appeared the battery, with numberless craft of sail and stein sweeping around it from the North into the East River, and from the East into the North River, and with towers innumerable and smoke impenetrable making its background. Tinkling upon the ear is the rattle of cordage, the clink of capstans and the joyful singing of whistles, while above all is the roar and buzz of the traffic on the city's streets that can be distil ctly heard. Old slant roofed dwellings have been displaced by the colossal Produce Exchange, the gigantic Mills building, the tall Field building, and the solid-looking gray stone barge office, with its launty revenue fii? affording a bit (of color; and as a relief to all this aspect of commercial life are the spreading green trees with which the Battery Park abounds. The great bridge stretches away in the distance, joining the two cities of New York and Brooklyn, and in the opposite direction are the big docks and elevators of the great railroad lines that bring produce to the port for distribution throughout the world. At nignt the scene is doubly enhanced by the brilliancy of electric lights. From the bay nearly every building is preceptible in a steely light, and the waters of the rivers dance with the myriad of reflections. One evening, not long since, the full moon was observed rising over the bridge. It looked as big as tbe City-hall clock, and was the color of a pumpkin. As it rose higher and higher from the horizon one ot the bridge lights appeared directly in its center, looking like a huge diamond in an immense gold Betting. THE IlilTLE OK WAl'KKLOO. A Highly Original and Illtherto Unpublished Account of the Affair. iNew Y'ork World. That "history repeats itself" is well known. An instance: Several days after the battle of Waterloo, by which it is generally believed a certain ambitious Corsicau wascountel out with great energy, the Paris Trombone, an alleged daily newspaper, founded by Jacques Blanc-loi Reid, announced on its bulletins in an extra window as follows: "Notwithstanding various uuoQiial reports that have reached the metropolis by fraudulent channels that have escaped the vigilant search of our reporters, we are able authoritatively tj announce ths complete triumph of our gallant standard-bearer, the lion-hearted J. Napoleon Gillespie Blaine Bonaparte, in spite of tbe tempest of calumny and eighteen-pound cannon balls with which the mugwumps of British capital have assailed him. Just about sundown on the eventful evening of the day of the final struggle which closed the arduous campaign, and before the warmth engendered by the millionaire Delmcnico dinner had ceased to animate his system, our gallant leader at the head of his Imperial Guard of Flamed Knights made his supreme charge against the Democratic hordes of the British. Our returns are incomplete, there being yet 744 regiments to hear from, and it may be some time before the returns do actually return, for if the regiments are under ground they do not either turn or return nitn great facility. Bat we can assure oar readers that at the last accounts everything was coming our way. In fact, if we were to indulge a critical spirit, we should say that our friends, the enemy, were coming our way with somewhat too much numerosity and previousness. We received them witu open arms; in fact, our arms being mostly busted open, were extremely widely opened. Our gallant leader had made a great ran. He ran all night; and all rumors of illhealth and loss of appetite are unfounded. He made a prodigious breakfast of filet d'horse, and refreshed his thirst with eau natural, the fraudulent enemy having consumed all other viands and drinks in the various election districts. On a full count we have no doubt of a majority, and we warn the enemy against boasting until they can show more corpses to the acre than we can proudly point to. "Everything encourages to hopefulness. The end approaches, but we are not bound to say which end. We say to our readers, in view of our glorious success, "Cover your shorts, hedge your bets, repudiate as many wa.cers as possible and buy and read no journal except the Trombone. We confidently say we are not done for this time; but if we are we can find ample consolation in the faet that the Seigneur Robeson, the Baron d'Elkins, Sir de Pittsburg Jones and other pallant knights have escaped with only a few wounds in the back and may be counted on for another campaign aga'inst Rum, Romanism and Rebellion at some future period." Translated from the original French by Joiirt Blac&bripqe. Eczema I Eczeiha ia cofi the rigliesi and most troublesome of all diseases. It proceeds from humors in the blood which are SD-ue-times very difficult to eradicete. For Ö7e weary jears Mr. J. D. Rodefer, of Greendile, Ya., suffered terribly from this disease. He writes: "Finding no relief in toe may medicines till 1 used Brown'a Iron Bitter. I purchased three bottles, from the usa of which I have obtained almost entire relief. I recommend it to every we in my neighborhood for any disorder ot the blood and for a general tonic.''

BUSINESS 3JEN AR0CSED.

The Great Meeting In New York to Cele irate the Tictory. Any Wrong Whlrh Shall Take From the American People the Fruits of the Great Victory Will be Resisted. New Yokk, Nov. S. The business men's meeting to celebrate the election of Cleveland and Hendricks filled the Academy of Music to-night. Admission was by ticket only. Many ladies were in the boxes. The auditorium was profusely decorated with Hags and with the silk banners which were borne in the business men's procession of November 1. Portraits of Cleveland and Hendricks hung above the stage. Gilmore's Twenty-second Regiment Band furnished the music. Before the opening of the meeting, in an internal of rest by the band, cheering was started by the appearance of Mr. Joseph J. O'Donohue in one of the boxes, and was continued for many minutes. In response to a variety of calls from among the audience, there were cheers for several of the newspapers, for the State of New York, Chairman Gorman and a great many other persons and things. The wildest cheers were given in response to a call by a smiling gentlen.an in one of the boxes for a round for Dr. Barchard. There were groans for tbe Tribune and cries of "Rats!" and the cheering ended at last in a laugh at the proposition of three cheers for everybody. Tntie was another outburst that drowned; tue music at tbe appearance upon the platform of August Buliuont, followed by Hon. Samuel J. Randall. Carl Schurz. George Jones, Algerron m b'Miivan. it K I hurber, Jero u ft. Wheeler, Charles P. Miller. Senator Gordon, of Georgia; William 11. Grace, and others. When Mr, J. P. Townsend, o! the Produce Exchange, advanced to call the meeting to order he was cheered. He said that 50.001 business men who had fought the battle for honest government, now that the contest was over, would return to their ordinary avocations, glad that their efforts were crowned with success. He rejoiced in the assurance that the great State of New Y'ork would give her electoral vote for Cleveland. He proposed Mr. Belmont for Chairman. Mr. Belmont said, in part: "I can not find words to express my sense of appreciation of the higb honor of presiding over this joyous meeting. It is the first time in many years that I have had the good fortune to preside over a meeting of this kind. For twenty-live years I have been following or leading the forlorn hope. We have come to tell the story of THE ELECTIOS OF CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS as President and Vice President of the United States, It was a hard-fought battle a straggle against an almost invincible opponent: against 130,000 office holders of the United States Government; againBt powerf ul monopolies, ready to pour out millions to corrupt and defeat the will of the people. But they were not successful. I have seen enough of this Nation to know that the great crime of 76 will not be repeated. Governor Cleveland has been elected, and If his life is spared he will be inaugurated President of the United States." Applause. The resolutions were read by Oscar S. Strauss. They congratulated the merchants and the country on the approaching prosperity under the administration ot Cleveland. They declared that the election was an emphatic verdict by the people that public office was a public trust. Mr. Schurz was received with great applause, the house rising to receive him, and continuing the uproar for a full minute. He said be was present to exchange congratulations as one of the Independent Republicans who felt it their duty to turn their backs on their own party, and support honest government in America. He considered tbe victory as a great event not to be measured by the size of the majority, but more by the power it had overcome. A cause of congratulation was that even Jay Gould was now convinced that Governor Cleveland would make an honest President Groans for Gould greeted this announcement. HOS SAMUEL J. RANDALL, of Pennsylvania, was next introduced by Chairman Belmont, and received with cheers. Mr. Randall said the victory was in a lare degreethe work of the business men of New Y'ork, who were convinced there was mtaing to be dreaded in the accessio a of the Democratic party to power. Conceding to the Republicans honesty of purpose, he exacted like concessions from theui. He insisted tnat these who have won the victory have as much at stake in the country as the officeholders. No assault was intended on any material interest of the country, and he believed that the past life of Grover Cleveland assured the people of the success of reform. He had no fear that Governor Cleveland would not be inaugurated, and he viewed his administration as Governor as a promise of equal success in view of the feet that it was similar to that of Governor Tilden. Mr. Randall promised that the excessive taxation of the people that has marked the Republican administration will not be permitted bv the incoming administration. He denounced Mr. Blaine's proposition to continue undue taxation as one that has no authority of law and ose that was intended and calculated to break down the line of the States. He attributed the depression of trade to the excessive taxation of the people by the Federal Government, and said the taxes must be reduced in an intelligent and business-like manner. The Lemocracy would bring back economy the economy that our fathers earnestly pressed. He indorsed the saying of Jefferson that economy never destroyed a Nation, but corruption often. He believed that Grover Cleveland would meet largely the requirements of tboee Independent men who kave contributed to his election. In conclusion Mr. Randall eaid: "Any wrong which shall take from the American people the fruits of the great victory which they have achieved WILL BE B EXISTED in every proper and legitimate way." This sentiment evoked immense cheering. Other st eakers followed, and at the-conclusion of Mayor Grace's speech the Chairman declared the meeting adjourned. Then the mutual coEgratulatioDs were resumed, and the cheering and the music. Dauiel Dougherty, 0t rmiaaeipnia, in a short address, said: "Grover Cleveland has been elected, and, by tbe living God, all the powers on earth and in hell shall never tear tbe purple from his shoulders." An Honorable Candidate. lChlcngo Times.1 Governor Cleveland's course daring the excitiDg political campaign just ended was uniformly such as to win him the respect of all persons, whatever their political affiliations, whose respect is worth having. From the moment of his nomination to tbe termination of the canvass be bore himself with a dignity and reserve eminently befitting the candidate of a great party for tbe highest office in the gift of the people. He never betrayed the unseemly anxiety to secure the Presidency which his chiet rival exhibited, cor did he resert to any of the questionable devices which the latter so freely emplyed in his desperate efforts to gain tbe glittering prize for which he had struggled so long, Governor Cleveland's adversaries, finding his public record invulnerable, assailed his private character, with a degree of venom unprecedented in the political history of the country, bat the Governor maintained his self poise throughout the trying ordeal, exhibiting at all times the utmost forbearance towards his asailants, and steadily insisting that bis own canvass fihould be conducted on a higher plane than that of his chief xiyaL Hia expressions

on public questions were frank, manly and sensible, commending themselves to tbe judgment of intelligent people by their evident tincerity. their clear, good sense and their total freedom from any taint ef deraagogism or charlatanism. He did not cater t ipi orsDce or appeal to prejudice; he did not descend to falsehood, sophistry or equivocation ; he dodged no real issues and sought to raise no f tlse ones. There are no blunders to be charged to his account, and it will be generally conceded, now that the tight is ended, that under tbe circumstances no stronger candidate coald have been nominated against James G. Blaine.

ODD ELECTION BETS. Samples of the Novel AYagers Laid on the Prentdcntial Contest. Of novel bets there are quite a number recorded. William Ellis bets Chris Miller that Cleveland will be elected, and agrees that if it so results he will count every tie on the Baltimore and Ohio Road between this city and Washington. 11 Blaine is elected Miller is to push a handcart from Wheeling to Washington over the National Pike. A Cleveland drummer, who was in the city to day made a novel bet with one of the lady clerks in a store where he sold a bill of goods. The lady is Republican, and of course bet on Blaine's success Whether the drummer is for tbe 11 n med Knight is not known, still be takes his chances on Cleveland. The bet is this: If Blaine wins, tbe lady is to give the gentleman forty-eight kisses, payable in four equal monthly installments. If Cleveland is chosen, the drummer is to present the young lady with a sealskin eacque. .This bet is genuine. Henry Schmulbach, the leading brewer of the State, has agreed with the President of tbe Elm Grove Motor Line as follows: If Cleveland is elected the former is to Up 1,000 kegs of beer to all comers; in case of his defeat the Motor Line is to haul pere oas free to Hombrook Park any day Schmulbach directs. The most curious wager is one wired the Register from Charleston, this State. Alf Burnett, Chief of the Eureka Detective Agency, bets D. B. Goshorn. a local Democratic politician, that Blaine will be elected bv a larger majority in the Electoral College than Garfield had. If Burnett wins Goshorn is to ride a blind mule through the streets of Charleston, accompanied bv a drum corps, from 9 a. m. to 12 m. If Barnett loses he is to swim the Kanawha River frcm bank to bank during the same hours, the bet to be paid as toon as the result is known Wheeling Correspondences. Louis Globe-Democrat. iDterTiew With Butler. Special to Chicago News.l Washington, Nov. S. General Butler condescended to-day to make a fewr remarks about tbe election. He had a very simple explanation of Jay Gould's congratulations to Cleveland to offer. "The night before," said the General, "3),000 men were marching in tbe city of New York, and singing, 'We'll hacg Jay Gould to a sour apple tree.' Gould got freightened." Bot recalling his feats of military prowess at Big Bethel and Fort Fisher. General Butler said: "It wouldn't have scared me. Gould," he continued, "didn't want to be hung to a sour apple tree, to he takes an early opportunity to pacify his would-be executioners by congratulating Governor Cleveland. He knew tbat if the figures sbould change and elect Blaine his congratulatory dispatch would not do him any barm, while in any event it might save him trouble. Now I don't know, but I believe Gould was as much in favor ot Cleveland as of Blaine. I do know that Yanderbilt rode two horses. lie sentDepew out to speak for Blaine and he gave CleveThen the General cast his and recalled tbat Fremont Tilden in being elected coo d ted out. "In 1S5" be mind backward antedated S. J. President but said, "Pennsylvania was tbe pivotal State, and Fremont was elected, bat a Democratic Ptsturaing Board discovered tbat he didn't have as many votes as were cast for him, and he was defeated." In regard to the vote he himself polled lan Tuesday, he said: "My vote was larger than I expected. You 6ee my vote was not counted except in Michigan. It was not cast fsr me. My vote was the protection vote and tbe Irish vote, and when it was aoparent tbat there was danger of Cleveland's election, thee men determined t3 vote directly for Blaine. A vote for me was only half a vote against Mr. Cleveland. They saw that and cast their votes for Blaine. Hence, I say. mv vote, except in Michigan, was not counted." This is a very frank admission of the reason why the General posed before the country for several weeks as a Presidential candidate. But while he admin that he was in the field to help Blaine, and in spite of the fact that the National Republican and other Blame organs have been thankiDg the General for his valuable services. It ia tbe belief of some very intelligent New Yorkers that if Cleveland shall be ehown to have been elected it will be dne to General Butler s candidacy. They sav that t!ie men in New York City who voted for Batler were so bitterly hostile to Cleveland that if Batler bad not been running they would have voted for Blaine. Batler savs plainly that many of his followers were afraid that voting for him would helo Cleveland, aad so eave their votes to Blaine. It looks as though General Batler had established clain s on both parties. He saved the electoral vote of -Massachusetts to Blaine and the electoral vote of New York to Cleveland. Trials of the Teller of the Petersburg Hank. PETrRr.rp.'-, Va., Nov. 10. w. W. White, the late teller of tae Plitute-a and Mechanic' Bink, in wbose case the jury faued to aree Saturday nUbt, and vk hi- h was continued to next lerui ol court, was anaigned for trial iu the Himinjs Court today on another peparate indictment, This in l ctroeDtcharceshiin with matin? four entries on the teller's bix k witu ititea 10 conceal tne 'rue EUte of tbe account kept in the bank by R. w. Thomson, druggist of tins city, so as io euao:e Thomson to obtain moaey from tae bank to which he was tot eutided. The jnry this evenlne cave a verdict to acquit. White will be arraigned fortiial on another indictment to-morrow, caarvinK bira with makin? two similar fraudulent entries on the tel er's boot, whereby Thomas White, cihierof the tank, and uncle of tbe accuse i. wm credited with having deposited SV1M) oa January 18, and S5,i5l) oa January 2i, 186L Bloody aud Sankey. A i bast, N. Y., Nov. 10 The Christian Workers' tonvtntion opened this moruin at the First I'rrtbytrian Church with a large concretration. Moony Epoke on "Bible Study." öaukey was not able to attend. Ia tbe afternoon the discussions were by local preachers. Cataeeh. Witbont assnmlng to write oit a thesis of this UDiversel ailment, facta warrant our say in that it seems to us tbere never was a season when it was eo prevalent as the present. Th ahnve is nfftliminarv to the following, viz.: That Messrs. Hood &. Co., of Livell, bel'eve tbat tbe best way to treat catarrh, and the only way to get permanent relief, is throcgh the b'ood. A constitutional disease reouires a constitutional remed. Hood's Sarfaparilla is a blood purifier and constitutional medicine that caa be relied upon, aad has cured numerous cases fi catarrh in its various forms. We think this claim a reasonable one, and gladly give it room in oar column. "0b, I do 80 dote on the sea,' he earned; "if you only had a yacht. Augustus dear " "I Lave no yacht, Wilbelmma," he sighed, "but 1 can give you a little eac'-c." And then it eoui:ded as if a cork had Üowa oat of a bottle. The ingredients enterinc into the corapo eition of Mtthler'a Herb Bitters include tbe pnrst and most wholesome herbs, from Vhirh tbe njediefne derives its name, and which are compounded after the best sciea tific methods Dr. Joseph G. Lane, a Chcao pbyeician of high standing, after thoroah-y testing the Bitters, writes that he intends using it reprularly m his practice,, hiving t.ied it with the most gratifying remit a in dteeasca of the kidnejs.

DISFIGURING HUMORS. HUMILIATING ERUPXIONS. Itching and Burning TORTURES. I bare tried for eleven years to have nsy wife rurtd cf a terrible tkin Sieete. The Cu-nccka Remedies rcticura Eeflo2veat, new Blood Purifier, internally, and CuticcTa, tbe great Rein Care, and Cuticnra 6oap, an exqnisite Skin- Betutlfier, externally have done in tx weeks what I bay tried for eleven years to have done, Yoa shall bave tbe particulars an oon as I can gi-e them to you. and as we are so well known in (Lis part of tbe country, it will benefit you, aad the remediee will care all who use them. Cms. H. WRITE. Maj-sville, Ky. BLOTCHESTCURED. I used jour CcnrntA Rkmkdiks for Blotches, ana am completely cured, to my inexpressible joy. Cuticnra 8oep in tbe best I be ever oeed, and to tbe profession It U invaluable for cleaning the skin, thereby removing all "cork" urease, paint, and all tbe stuff nsed by them, leaving the fkin furD.i white an soft. ' My greatest pie ure ii in recommeadiag snch aa articls. H. M A.CK, Cbtnipion Comique Roller Skater. YoungUown, Obio. SALTRHEUM. I have bad tbe Salt Rheum for about three year, and baveapent time and money to have it enr-d, without Miocess, until I tried the C'cticuka &ntkdie?. which are doinz the work. G. J. YOUNG. Marshfield, Coos County, Oregon. 82C0 FORNOTHING. HaTlnopai l about $200 to flrst-clasa doctor to cuie my baby, without success, 1 tried tbe CrrxCTRA Remedies, which completely cured arter upii.R three bottles. WM. GORDON. 87 Arlington at., Cbarlettown, Mu, Bold everywhere. Prices: CcncritA, SO cents j Resolvent, L Soap, 2T cents. Pottek Dsüq aso Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Bend for "How to Cure Skin Disease.

CU1I CURA SOAP for Rouirh. Chapped and Reddened Skin and Hands. TUTTPS mi 3 "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age I Indorsed all over the World. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LEVER. Lossofappetite. Nausea, bowels costive..Pain in the Head-with a dull senr satipnjui the back part. Pain jindef theshould --blade, fullness after eat ing, with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper, Lowj5pirits,Los3of memory ,wjth ja feeling of having neglected some duty, weariness Dtzziness Flutterr Ing of the Heart, Dot s before t heeyes. Yellow Skin-HeadachRestlessnesa at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, EZZI373 CX3ZA2Z3 WILL ZZ tZXLLZXIS. TUrrS PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They lncrrtae the Apprtite, and cause the body to Take oa Flcb, thus tlie system is nonrlsried, and by their Tonic Action on the IHgntlve Organa, Itegnlar Wtoole nre prfxiüe!. lriee a.5 mt. TUTTS HASH DYE. Gkat Hair or Wuikkrs changed to & Glosst Black by a-sinple application of thia Dte. It imparts a natnnit olor, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or pent by express on reccint of $1. CfTico,-4 Murray St., New York. CHOPX I-' This porons plnti r I f&aioca iMritiuii'k au.l 'M-Artr action in cur.njr Ca(!i,IJii"mtiMii, fc iaticji, Muirp I'ain, OUkin tli Sil-, &rp Joint and 5!as 1. ltruie. Snnü. PLASTER nH nil lnMn.L:. .ithlP Ifiml or IM4fL It L i ! I ..a . n Rllrl la flirt fTTM I wt fct rf'Tl .'t I 11 kT I'lO-SttT f Tl kntrn. Made of freh Hops. 1'itrh ami Gunm cU-an, rvvet and r-dy to apply. I Furrand nek fora Flatter and lake no other. Soll ererjTflw'e ''T drnirI crerjTfnere arasrA GREAT Si cent or 5 ."or $l-CO. W"s.-nd it hvmail on n-o ipt of pr;--e. ; PlattT Cv.i.jymt.l'ropnetors. Wx-tiin-toa 'SUCCESS Btni-t, Iloston, Mass., I". S. A. 312 MUZZLE OADFR. row-i" "i: IJoaiiinT-Ujt P'MJreecbivi liar Front .c'ion) Loc' i, ruar.intif-l fcile ' ; "i- AetioTi. Warranted cool 6 le. nr .13 Muzzle l.oaifar nc J Bj:' .far,'. for illustrated catalojnif . '."-unr:, Tiito'. . -f :!. .K ives.ete. See it beforr vou 'ju . T. FOHVT SO.N, 1Ü JJaia SL, t lnrir. . m LOANS.1 2.T-T3 t. repaiJ vt r,f (innen s lor :Nt.i:,ilaaCf tnorllars.i ! n ported. llr Hvlii t.v ..thr. ..r lv A?mli New SanaI.w UMt. I tUUUfii i.i-l anrl Wir t K f J I' K MfhwK Addiw I. b. CAUU CO., CKTEililiOOK,CXÄ. THE DEST 3 CHEAPEST." HofscPcwcrs jlillMnEnO (mUm od l'nox to Tao Auitiann . Tai ir Co.. Uutuek. OfeKk Revolver, dz V Knies, 'Omt Watar eiawaru,rukwfk, C sj rT". 17 S" mur.Tsinp and ka.tvrta.gi'l 1 U t f tf VkOEdertul K-ewtH, revelation and i U M ui ! Swrif fT !:'rri'd or Kintrfet S'.'CJ lJ LiS1 nri!rbra!;h,veii3rliai lb'p;in tö tit. ir.-j. i.iu-..m: hook f !.. ui'iWMtorotti, VJ Ceutsl'7 tim Cuion liib.ibh'ut-k-o, .. ad k. M. J. APPI7T Sons E,x nt tor pot-taje, and renifct ceiT free, a eosiiy box of kuo J which T.l help ail, of either sx, to ircre mn -y riwhtaway tlaa nytMr: eke In Ulis or!d. Fo tones ; tne worker hsnlute'r enre. At onm address TRPfc As 0.. AtiiJa Main SOLDI 1 0 Iilaöen nme Cards or no Completely F.m lei bowed Cards, IDC CAPITOL CARD CO., Hartford, Conn. SHORTHAND fTÄTliÄ Ituetlons procured II p't ii "ac ead for circular. W. C. CH AF FEE. Orr, tut

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