Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1884 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 18W

BACKWARD GLANCES.

Tlie Last residential Campaign Under EeTlew. llaln'a Napoleonic Campaign The Political Sagacity of th Flamed Knight Hii One Noticeable Blander A For. tultous Incident for the Democ racy Governor Clereland' Admirable Attitude Called to the White Hoase. It-wty priTilege to tell the Sentinel's readers 'by wire, daily, the proceedings of the tiro National Conventions. The intensity of the campaign which was to follow was foreanadowed by the fervid enthusiasm Which chaxcterized the two nominating Assemblies. The zeal with which each candidate would be supported was evidenced by the zest of the championship each received in hfa party convention from a large following. Mr. Elaine had In the hall, as since in the field, a showy support. He conducted 2iis forces met to nominate him just aa he afterward conducted his campaign. He sat at the Eastern end of a wire which was almost minutely telling him the transpirings in the great Exposition IlalL His lieutenants, Steve Elkins and William "Walter Phelps, had hourly the benefit of his suggestions. His methods were dashing just auch as were calculated to win applause rom the mercurial thousands of spectators who attended out of fondness for sensation. -It did not take long tor the Blaine boys to capture the shouts of the shouters, nor much longer, then, to corral the weak minded delegates from the South who by pledge belonged to Arthur. A free use of money among these indigent politicians with certain trading, as with Towell Clayion, consummated the Blaine triumph. The helmet and the plume, the dazzling parade and the open purse were features of the Blaine nomination ai, later, of the Blaine canvass. Parallel with the B'aine, in the greater strength and better organized forces, was the Cleveland movement in the Democratic ConTention. They were a splendid set of men those who met to honor the New York Governorand tinder a leader whose magnificent diplomacy hedged in his favorite, as with a wall, from his enemies while chal lenging universal admiration from every one of the thousands of on -lookers. If Grover Cleveland was without a statesman's record the impression became current that the candidate of such a management as Daniel Manning headed must be a strong man. The Cleveland ship was on anything than a smooth tea for the three first days of the r Jyention. There were more distinguished Democrats than Mr. Cleveland put forward by earnest friends. Thomas F. Bayard had a', devoted constituency. 8am Randall's services to the party commended him strongly. Allen G. ' Ihurmaa towered like a Colossus in statesmanship c?er the Buffalo fledgeling. The "Cock-eyed Bon of Destiny" from Massachusetts was in a torpedo boat demanding the prize or threatening to blow up the fleet. A.nd last, but not least, in popularity or deserts as our own hero of forty years fighting for Iemocratic principles, Joe McDonald, than whom none was more worthy the great hen or to be bestowed. I was heart and soul in favor of McDonald. I knew him the peer of any in broad statesmanship and intellectual prowess, and in personal character t be "every inch a man." And I d!gre?3 just here to say that Senator McDonald's earnest work throughout the campaign has proven how superior te 13 to any petty jealousy such is the Republicans undertook to fire him with, and lhat above whatever personal considerations he is a Democrat at tl a patriot. But to return to Dan Manning and ais mm. To convince the friendi of these several distinguished candidates that Grover Cleveland wai more available than either of theirs snl draw them to his support appeared in the outlet to be an oaer ns undertakin. To begin with there was a strong ientiment against giving the nomination to my Eastern man. Four times successively e experiment had been tried, and four times we had failed to seat a President let the fifth trial be made with a Western man, was argued. Mr. Cleveland's inexperience :n National affairs was also urged by the followers of the older leaders. Many, too, '.eared that the New Yorker was not so ram pagecms a partisan as shou.d administer the tCairs at Washington. But for all these bjectors Mr. Manning and his very able oadjutor, John B, Fellows, had unqualified assurances, within and without the Convenion Hall, that Grover Cleveland was all in ability, statesmanship, popularity and Democracy that New York Democrats could jesire, and these assurances were made in so manly a way that opposition was neutralized md, finally, won into support and Grover Cleveland made the banner-bearer of the party. ' But the opposition each candidate was to neet was also prefigured in the conventions. 7he head and front of what as to be the Inlependent Republican revolt was George William Curtis, editor of Harper's Weekly, by . rising and begging the Convention to permit the Tammany Senator full opportunity to say h's say, he dealt that opposition a more crashing blow than any resistance he might have offered to Graiy's peaking could have done. For weeks after the nomination Tammany, as an organization, was an uncertain quantity in the fight. I believe that in the end John Kelly fave Cleveland and Hendricks a sincere lap port But Grady maintained his Vindictive opposition, which was more from bersonal spleen than patriotic sentiment, governor Cleveland had asfeed for Grady's Beft at at the polls when the latter was a candidate for re-election to the State Senate. It wna this that had rn filed the tbe testy young fellow's feathers. There is no donbt but that Grady JeJ a considerable number of Tacnuanv braves to knife the Governor on elecion riay. Bat for this defection NTew York City would have given larger plurality by several thousand to -Cleveland and Hendricks, and the smallness if the plurality of the Democratic ticket in lie State wouid not now be vexing the KULlican mmaerers with the desperate hope ot r. Micawber that something might "turn Go with me briefly into a review of both atks of the Presidential campaign. In entytly diflerent ways they were both striking -ftLat of Mr. Blaine for its marvelns personal aggressiveness; that of (bvernor Cleveland for its commanding tenity. The characters of the two men are Mmped upon their respective methods. Of lr. Ulaine'3 canvass first: It was in some

-specta the most brilliant undertaking the -Id has witnessed since the military woy -res of the first Napoleon. Ik daring ventv -nt a parallel in American political is withw The egotism vl man "ached to ÄÄfö. : V resorted to'were not tha

of a confidant nV. wlt himself. HiaposlwasUjatofanarmed outlaw, pursneand Je,Vn n side, who summons J? if knots his muscles, brandishes his trie weapons, and charges the ranks of his pur1-..11 termination was that of the g.mt)ir wno, with the minute at band for elosiu game upon him, hazards his all upon the' turning of a card. Mr. Blaine saw many proofs nt and time-honored Republicans turned 'ro.m their party allegiance because of his leadership. He saw others, such as Edmunds, Arthur, and Conkling. sulking in tneir tenia instead of jo'ning him in the fiht. He saw the most influential papers of the country photographing his vulnerable record to the public gaze in colors which paralyzed honest eyes. He recognized that the partisans espousing him were relatively weak and uninfluentiai. For Republican statesmen and orators who had championed the candidacies of Grant, Hayes and Garfield he had a handful of partisan tricksters. His Bhrewd intellect grasped the situation. His personal vanity correctly suggested the only means for achieving victory over all these odds, if, indeed, victory was possible of achievement. He brushed aside his so-called managers, or subordinated their management to his own direction. The parade was the thing to his mind, and to the parade he resorted. There is not another man in our public life who would or could have made the round Mr. Blame did, speaking as often aa he did, diversifying off hand remarks as he did, dmwing such crowds as he did. Had his recoil been clean; had honesty been the motto on his shield; bad patriotism been the cause in which his sword had always been drawn, the Plumed Knight might have won the day. O: if the American people were not affected with a foolish sentimentality that integrity in public station is more to be desired than "the pomp, pride and circumstance" of a candidate's campaign, Mr. Blaine's personal canvass might have borne him fruits for rejoicing rather than for disappointment. No wonder Republicans counted on great results, with the overwhelming crowds that greeted their candidate and shouted themselves hoarse as he passed in exhibition before them. There are thoso who believe Mr. Blaine's tour made no votes for him. I think differently. There is a class ot men who can be won by such demonstrations when argument has had no avail over them. I believe that but for his trip through Indiana the State might have Riven 12,000 aeainst tbe Republican ticket. Mr. Blaine's judgment in regard to the parade was correct. His intuitions were correct throughout his campaign in every affair except one that I will refer to further on. And had he followed the bent of his impulses to the end I firmly believe he would have won the election. To the pnrsuasions of committees of his supporters, from Illinois and Wisconsin, the Democracy is indebted for their triumph. Here is the incident we owe thanks to: It will be remembered that Mr. Blaine upon the conclusion of his Ohio canvass wanted to return to New York. He thought it advisable to cancel even his Indiana engagements. To this proposition his Hoosier managers opposed violent objections. They believed that for him to disappoint the Indianians would be to court defeat. Indianapolis, particularly, it was deemed absolutely neceSsary for him to visit. Here he had brought his libel suit. Did he fail to ut in an appearance here, it might be inerred that he feared to come. From this foint he would have turned Eastward, but is friends urged him forward. Arriving at Lafayette, he took the bit vigorously between his teeth, and threatened to go direct to New lork. But the Illinois and Wisconsin committees that met him there would not hear to this. They were deaf toargument. Mr. Cannon demanded a visit in aid of his candidacy for Congress. The Chicaeoans were uneasy about Illinois and tbe Milwaukeeans about Wisconsin. The special train was detained three hours at Lafayette by this discussion, and when at tbe end of that time Mr. Blaine acceded to the demands on him, he did so in the worst of ill humor, nor did he recover amiability until, when four days later, he turned, after scarcely more than a bow to Milwaukee, and was speeding Eastward. His yielding at Lafayette probably cost Mr. Blaine the Presidency. Had be spent those four days in w York State, so near npon the eve of elect on, the chance: are that he would have won 3u that State, and so have won the race. The egregious blunder made by Mr. Blame in his campaign was the bringing of the suit a, ainst the Sentinel. The first blush o ihe pxcceediDg wis in his favor, it did appear od tbe surface a gallant thin-; to do. His telegtaphed order to Colonel Holloway burnt tLe ire with i's hot breath of indig-n-ioii. tl ought his followers. Mr. Bla'.ce sr-cnld riot have resorted to that expediency. In the wind up it recoiled upon him with iNnctitiß effect. Nor would he have male tbat unfortunate break but for the advice of his Indianapolis political friends. His subsequent letter to Mr. Phelps and his answer to the Sentinel's interrogatories completely killed the favoi able sentiment the sympapathy if jou please, he received for instituting the suit Hia confessions viitually justified the publication of the Sentinel upon which his action at law was founded And just here I have a word to say for Mr. John C. Shoemaker concerning that publication. The sole motive of the article referred to was to rebuke and stop the printing by the Sentinel's Republican contemporaries of the venal stuff against the private character of Governor Cleveland. I znow that, even with satisfactory evidence at hand of the irregulaiity of Mr. Blaine's marriage, Mr. Shoemaker yet reluctantly assumed the den fense to tbe suit because of the pain the affair must inevitably cause innocent members of Mr. Blaine's family to suffer. The Sentinel has Mr. Blaine's suit to thank, however, for an enormous increase of patronage in Indiana, in which is a considerable element of the population heretofore Republican. Tbe attitude of Governor Cleveland throughout the campaign suggests a man who courts no favors; whose ambition to perform well a minor trust already accepted is stronger than his aspiration for the higher position. His campaign has been in the hands of his friends and the people. His deportment, if in words, would read: "Fellow citizens I have been made a candidate for tbe Presidency. If you want my services in tbat capacity, say so at the ballot-box and I am yours to command." Tbe people have answered: "We want you;" and in compliance with their comn and he will assume the reins of government, Deo tolentc, on the 4th of next March. Rob Rot. kccextriciue of genius. Some of Horace Greeley's Peculiarities A S trance Breakfast Party, f Kansas City Journal. I wonder if all overmastering minds are not conepicnously weak in some direction. It was a theory of the late eminent scientist. Dr. Georee M. Beard, that there were no great men: that "if a man is great in one direc ion he is limited in another." We know it was so with old Sam Johnson, with Milton, with Fontenelle, with Humboldt, with FrankliB, and later with Sumner, Greeley and Conkling. 1 worked on the Tribune nnder Mr. Greeley, and, though I saw him every day, I ritver yet heard him say "good morning" or (ffod evening," "how do you do" or "grvxrby," or inquire after anybody's health. Bat be fcrnpulously answered every letter that came to him, and answered it on the spot, so that the writer generally got the reply in the next mail. His conscience was abnormally developed on this subject, and he probably wrote 20.0U0 letters that did not need writing, and died the sooner for it. On the street be seldom spoke to even his nearest friends unless he had business. I have known him to easier a street car down

town, sit by the side of a friend and rida a mile without saying a word, then suddenly nudge him and Bay: MLet me take yonr paper?" read the- yaper for another mile, look out for a friead s house, hand the paper to him just bef 9r reaching it, and part company withOftt speaking to him or lookin him. He Üai nri believe in that ex-

-ULare tl zorc whichc-Ä'0111 ciTÜi' pen,. ni i1.. i aa ma a ... A gentleman who breakfasted VCub him In 1365 tells me about it. Mr. Greeley was not living at home at the time; he was what Mrs. Greeley calmly called "biding somewhere else." This somewhere eis happened to be the Westmoreland, on Union Square, only a couple of blocks from his home. "Prof. L. a Packard and I were inrHed to breakfjAi with him at 9 o'clock. We reached the dining-room of tbe hotel before hioi, inouired Set his table and sat down. Presently he carte in, handed his overcoat aad hat to- a waiter, and without looking toward: ns, ordered a breaklast for one a poached tpg, some milk toast, and a cup of tea. Reaching the table, he looked a little surprised, but said; 'Have you ordered your brea'-ifastr We assured him tht we bad not, but we ordered the same that he had done. 'What paper have you? he inquired of Packard, as he sat down. It was Tbe Citizen, after Miles O'Reilly left it, and while Roosevelt had it. 'Anything in it?' he asked. 'Not much, except an article attacking you, said Packard. It was a column and a half long, but Greeley read it , through. 'Absurd!' he said, 'to take so mscb space for that. It isn't good journalism. It all onght to have been said in one-third of the space. That article ought never have been permitted to go below there" he said, indicating a place with his finger. He did not allude to the substance of the attack at all, but denounced the slovenliness and extravagance of using so much spaee. We took a hasty a cup of tea and departed." Professor Packard's school was one ot his hobbies. The last speech of his life, I believe, was made before its students daring the campaign of 17J. . i Let Cs Uive Him a Fair Chance. IKew York Sua. The people have determined that Grover Cleveland shall be President of the United States. They have so decided, not because they like Cleveland, but because they believe he will be safer than Blaine. They have done it resolutely, deliberately, knowing all about both men. Thanks to the press on both sides, religious and political, the controlling facts in the character and history of each have been pretty clearly brought before the public eye, so that the popular judgment in the case may be describsd as intelligent and well-considered. The people have voted, and their voting is to be respected. While we, who have done our duty in earnest endeavors to prevent such a decision as has finally been rendered, can not be expected to cherish any sanguine expectations of good to result from the installation of the elected President, we yet submit to the people's will in the hope that the event may turn out better than our fears have led us to anticipate. At least Mr. Cleveland must have a fair chance to show what he can do. ThoBgh by a very narrow plurality, he is vet legally and nndisputably elected. His acts, both of commission and omission, that have been so ardently condemned by his opponents and so steadily justified by his friends, have now been condoned and wiped off the record by this election. He starts once more a clean, or rather a cleansed man, cleansed by those voters who have chosen him to the most powerful political office among men. Henceforth, until his administration is developed, whatever criticism is bestowed upon Mr. Cleveland should be directed toward his new and not his old performances. There are those who promise that he will prove himself quite equal to the responsibilities of the Presidency. Let us hope, for the country's Bake, that this promise may be realized ; and we undertake to say tbat if it should be so, the fact wdl not anywhere be more cordially recognized than among those intelligent and high-minded men who have so earnestly contended against his election. The Xew York Sute Canvassers. TAlbany Special j In conversation with General Carr, Secretary of State, this morning, your correspondent was informed that that courteous official is in complete ignorance of any interview alleged to hav9 been held with himself, for which the New York Times could justly inflict the editorial castigation bestowed by tbat paper npon him this morning. "It is," said be, "ridiculous to suppose that the matter of my politics can play aay pait in the performance of my duty as a member of the State Board of Canvassers. 1 believe I am too old a man to begin nolitical trickery. My associates npon the Board are men for whom I have the highest esteem and moet profound resvfcU Id trust anyone of them to do all the work required by the State Board withont any of the rest being present, if the law allowed it. I do not anticipate that the Board will have any difficulty at all about this business. I believe the returns from the various counties will come in in a perfectly straight manner, and that our duties, which are mainly ministerial, will be no moreardiona than ever before. As for supposing that I have any special authority over the returns, it is absurd, for the law distinctly provides that three copies shall be sent, one by mail to the Governor, one by mail to my office, and a third by special messenger." When questioned closely as to his views concerning the powers ot the State Board tbe General managed to contradict himielf several times, claiming in one breath that it was his opinion the board could not go behind the returns as sent in, and in the next breath admitting that evidences of fraud or well supported protests would authorize the board in returning the returns for correction and even in summoning witnesses. It mufet not be understood tbat there was anything like an apparent effort on the part of the Secretary of State to mislead your correspondent. He seemed rather to be groping hia way in the midst of a problem which was extremely dark to himself. He said, in concluding the interview, that if the returns show Governor Cleveland to be elected he wants to see him go in without a moment's delay and with a hurrah. Not so Bad After AU. Washington, Nov. 8. The Philadelphia Press, in common with the New York Tribune, promised the country that as soon ai Cleveland was elected, should that frightful calamity befall the country, the manufacturers would lock out 5.000,000 employes, or at least reduce tbeir wages to fifty cents a day. and on the 5th ot March next all the Custom-houses would be sold and absolute free trade would be let loose upon the country to complete its destruction. The Press, this mornine, ha3 decided to postpone this ea amity. It has suddenly recollected that the Republicans will hare a majority in the Senate for two years longer at least, and tbe House is much less terrible than was threatened. The Press finds that the great oattle was fought on the tariff issue, and protection won. It congratulates its readers tbat tbe Democratic majority in the Forty-ninth Congress will be only twentyfive, whereas it will be forty or forty-five, and it enumerates sundry members of the present House wbo committed the crime of voting for the Morrison bill who, it says, will not be members of the next Congres, though several of them are unquestionably reelected. Wherever a man who voted for the Morrison bill failed to get back to Congress, the Press is convinced that he was defeated on the tariff issue, but it assumes the tariff to have had nothing to do with the defeat of protectionists in the Second and Third Illinois Districts. Constipation of the bowels if not corrected will in time result in disease. Victoria Pills will always conquer this evil in a short time. They are positive and safe In their action. AU dxaggUta ell them,

CARTER'S

IVER PILLS. F!ck TTsafitho and rrilevi al '-m, a Dizicat to a bilious etate ff the f juw rafter ean? riaej. X wea, Drowatnsa, JJistc. ertatrkPiaia theSidi, Ac While their el. Jlo success he t ocbwn la curing IIavhe. yrtCartrr's Little LivrrP!l!fl9rep5aI!y valuable in C'ouct ipation, enrinj and nrert-ntin t!)is annoying complaint, whilo tbry alao correct a'.ldlsonl'TSof t'.io Ftomarh, etlmulata the liver and regulate the bowola. Uvea if ihey only cared i EM Ar!ie they ironld b? nlmcrt j-riolers to thoee xvha atfcT from tltis .rer.:-. c..j l.-.int ; bat fortuxatcly their goodacM do ".id h?n, end thosa who once try thorn v.H Itttle pill3 valu eble la po many raj j ' . M not do willing tj do wiuiout tiicia. J ' ilck head Is the base efromany..- rLsthcrelawherewe Taako oar frrcut boait. Oer pULs euro It whila Others do cut. Carter's Little Liver Pi!!a am Tory emllflni vry easy to take. Ono cr two piU.i iaake a dose. They are errirtly vegetable and donotpripoor purge, batbvthHr grntlo action pleara all whj use them, la vials jit'J5 cents ; fiva tor fU Sold by dxurrgjsts everywhere, or cent by maiL CAUXKLC SlUDXCrNJl CO., Herr York City; A S-tlnger From "The Argni." The Abany, '. Y Argus, In its leading editorial yesterday, said: "Cleveland is elected and :e will be inaugurated. Grover Cleveland has been elected President of the United States. He will be inaugurated, will assume the office, and will discharge its duties. The facta which establish his election are printed in the news to-dav. He has carried New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, and every Southern State to a certainty. That of itself elects him. Jle has probably carried Indiana, and apparently carried Michigan, while needing neither. There are still other States 'in doubt' The States not at all "in doubt" elect Cleveland and Hendricks, who will take the seats to which the people have appointed them. "Communications to the Argus to day from the counties of New York Siate demonstrate the election of the Democratic electors by a conclusive and safe majority over the Blaine electors. Having been made Democratic by the people. New York will remain, be declared, and be counted Democratic, and whatever is necessary to this act of truth and justice will be thoroughly and fearlessly done. It is due to the faithful Democracy of this State to say this to them, on behalf ot their leaders and of those whom they elected by the ellect of their victory President and Vice President due because that faithful Democracy should realize that if, in the event ot the condition of having their rights, tbey must be prepared to maintain them and to sustain all proper and manly action to that end. Occasion for this announcment also is created by the evident design and now occurring attempt of the Blaine managers to steal the State of New York from Grover Cleveland, as Louisiana and Florida were stolen from Samuel J. Tilden in 1S7G. The design is evident. The attempt was begun by the Jay Gould New York Tribune on the morning after election. It has been concededly followed up by the other Blaine papers in other cities. It has comprised baseless 'claims' without figures, in some places; the utterance of figures without truth in other places; systematic endeavors to withhold or misrepresent returns, and the misuse of all the channels of news to deceive the people and defraud the Democracy. This surface work covers desperate and daring attempts to preoare for a direct reversal, after election, of the verdict ol the people at the polls. The conjoint monopolists aud political malefactors engaged in this work are tbe secret managers and worthy su-jceisors of tie infamous retnrning-board aretcne of IMfi. Their motive is the old aad doabte o;e; to prevent tte people from getting at the bcoks of the Government aad to coqtinne their schemes and hold on the Treas ury. They hope lor tbe co-operation of the ollicial class, through the sell-interest of all ard the fears of the peculators of their numoer. Precisely the means taken t' prepare Le people for tne intended fraud of ls.-4 were taken to prepare them for that of l?7o The Democracy of New York and the Democracy of the United States wilt not submit to this new edition of tbe old iniquity. They have beoo defrauded of the President and Vice President lawfully and truly elected by tbem for the last time. In this resolve their Independent and free republican allies, to whese aid victory is due, are a unit with them. The friends ot fair election and an J.ouest count should be and are hereby notified in time. The enemies of a fair elecand an honest count, who are plotting to make New York the scene aud the Deuiociacy the victim of the crimes they se-k to renew, should be and hereby are warned in 'imp. Their purpose is known. Their agents und methods are known. Their plot will be prevented. Any employment of the force of law or of the law force requisite to defeat their villainy will be made and can be relied on. A party's right to the Government which the people have voted to it in trust carries a party duty to assume the trnst The duty will be performed. ThcEe who are really wise will be wise in time. Elected by tbe people, Urover Cleveland and Thomas A. Hendricks will be inaugurated as President and Vice Presidnet of the United States for four years from the 4th of March next, and will perform the constitutional duties as such for which they have been chosen. They will neither be schemed ont, commissioned out, nor counted out. Their party would not let tbem suffer such wrongs if they would. The lecral, the moral and the physical power essential to the vindicaticn of re election will not be wanting. Let the enemies of the people rush not on their own destruction." Most Give Up. Springfield Republican. The Republicans must give it up. Grover Cleveland is elected the next President of the United States and will be inaugurated on tbe 4th of March next. The candidate and campaign ot falschocd fall together in mutual ruin. The grand old partv we use the words in no satiric sense which his governed the country for twenty-four years, E6ving the Union, freeing the slave and retrieving financial disaster, goes down, not in honor and honorable defeat, but in disgrace and behind a corrupt, venal and shifty leader. It fell when it nominated Blaine and before a vote had been cast. When it ran Bp his name to the masthead it iosulted the honesty and decency of the country; it mistook the whoop of the Chicago mob for the honest convictions and the sober character of tbe people of the United States. By the fame act it both necessitated and it defied revolutionand revolution has come. The Two Orphans, f Chicago Newa. We have it upon good authority that Benjamin F. Butler and Belva Lockwood contemplate retiring from tbe practice of law and forming a theatrical company for tue revival of the famous emotional melodrama of ''The Two Orphans." It is said that John P. St. John has consented to enact the role ot the lUver Seine in the second act,

oi 111

A CLEAN ADMINISTRATION

Comments of the Albany Journa tu Result. Albasy, N. Y., Not. 7.The Evening Journal concedes the election of Cleveland. I1 n2?L '?hrT to b no 1ok doubt that Govelor Cleveland has been elected President Every county has sent lTt 4v "ote and B carefal Terlfication of tbs esult assures Governor Cleveland a rjJiralirv nf ahnnt 1 fXYl in tha Sttn J T e vote will not vary 200 on either aide of these figures. New lork gives Cleveland enough votes to elect him. The Journal has devoted all of its energies toward securing another result, and it now reluctantly states that the election has been decided differently from its desire, because it believes that tbs prompt recognition of the will of the majority is essential to the maintenance and preaarvalloa of American institutions. Bo Ions 53 tbe people of the tltd etates have decio to transtf'T uie Federal Administration t the benoci0 PTt7 We are glad that (Li Ük cisicK has Jen made In favor ot ft Democrat from Ntw Yof State. Tride in Jhe Empire State, which has 'Ornish pd only ose President to the United States MaXtin Van Buren, in 1S3 undoubtedly gives to everv citizen of the State a bias in favor of fellow-citizen. But there is S better fvaao11The Democratic party fgain assumes P."" under profound and sincere distrust Grounds for this distrust are many, and, T 1 elieve, should have been conclusive. The ' people seem to have thought differently. But Republicans and Democrats merge party distinctions in their citizanship. They desire the success of every Federal Administration, whether it be Republican or Democratic They believe that a Democratic Administration is possible only, if possible at all, nnder the conservative influences of New York State. Many of Governor Cleveland's official acts have been severely and justly, we believe, censured. In many things, however, he has been more conservative and Druden t than moet of those who lead his party, and this act. if anything, reconciles us to the result While he has kept 6ilent concerning what we deem to be all the important issues -of the canvass, it is fair to assume that he is in accord with the dominant political sentiment of New York State on all questions of finance and banking, and on essential matters relating to the industries of the country. If this assumption is not well founded, then it will fare ill with his administration and ill with the country. Whatever his preferences and opinions may have been during the canvaFS every true American sincerely hones lor the success of President Cleveland's administration. The election ot Governor Cleveland a President will make Lieutenant Governor David B. Hill Governor of the State in the ordinary course of affairs. Governor Cleveland will resign in December and Lieutenant Governor Hill will assume the oflice in January. The promotion of Lieutenant Governor Hill will make Senator Dennis McCarthy President pro tempore of the Senate and Republican Lieutenant Governor of the SUte. "Ah, Bings, where are yon going for the winter?" "Oh I shall take a run over to Italy and do Mt. Vesuvius." "I see going to a foreight climb." Rochester Post-Express. It is said that all the Presidents of the United States have had blue eyes except General Harrison and he didn't livelong. New York orchardists whose trees were infested with aphides have found tobacco water the best remedy. Neuralgic Rheumatism is the hardest kind to treat The only way to get at it is to go right for the cause of it The quicker yon get your blood in good condition the less you will suffer in body and mind. Athlophoros moves directly on the enemy in the blood. It purges tbe vital tin id of the poisons and acids which give rise to neuralgic and rheumatic pains and inflammations. As soon as the work of cleansing begins you feel the pain departing, and by the time that work is done the disease has lied. Advice to Mothers. -ME3, WUmJOWB BOOTHING 8YKCP should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little inscrer at once. It rod ticca natural, quiet eleep, by relieving the child front pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button. It Is very pleasant te taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the boweis, and Is the best known remedy for dlar,ea whether arising from toetMni or ettiex cauarheaTwentv-five cents a bottle. :T RSYAL Kl II. lit Thia powder never vanes. A marvel or Ipariry. strength and wholeeomoaess. Wore economic! than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In comDetltion with the multitude ol low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only In cans, Rot iL Baxxp Pownn Co 101 waU btreet New York. BBK5f ro TKC OESTTCHIC. ? This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quirkly and completely 'urelTpepl:v Indignation, Wrnkneea Impure lWool, .1IaIariu,C'hillaa.n(l Ter and uralln. It is an untaihnir remedy for Diseases of the Iilloe7 nnd I.lver. It ii invaluable for TMsoaes peenliar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. ( It does not ini lire the teeth , cause hcadache.or j produce constipation othT Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Bckhing, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Kevers, Lassitude, Lack Ot Energy, &c, it has no equal. ' . v a a- The cenuine bas above trade mark and Crossed red lines on wrapper. Tale no other, ti BatfMl'.y BROWS CUSJUCia CO, BUTtf 0KlBft

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1 v. LYDIA E. PiNKKAM'S Ü VEGETABLE COMPOUND IS A POSITIVE CURE For all of those Painful Complaints and Wraknessea no common to our beat , FEMALE POPULATION. IT WTLL CTBI rXTIRELT TTTE WOflJT TORI! or Tt? MALE COMPLAINTS. ALI. OVARIA TROUBLES, 1srLAHÄATION" AND l"U EHATIOX. FALUXO AND DlSriJLCEJiEvr?, Axn this consequent Spinal WeakKFSS, ISO IS PABTKfLAKLr ADAPTED TO THE Chance of Life. It wnx pissolteTxh rsrTt. Ti jtors froh tiis TjTEnrs is a.s eaelt tari: or petelofhe-nT. Tns XENDEXt'TTOCAACEWH-SlICMOKSTHEnElUCHECKXn jy.XKT Br-EEDILT ET ITS USE. IaJOVIS FaIXTKW, FLATCT.in CT, MTR0TS ALLCAVIXO rR TIXILANTS, AND RELIEVES W'EAK.--ess o the Stomach. It cckes Bloatixo, He ad-' A CITE, KARRI'S PROSTRATION, CEERAL DEBILlTr,' Di:rKE85U.AXD Lndicestio. Jl That veeivkq or Bearcto Dot, cA.rixa Pats, Ä v. A A (i -- a a a Aa A 12 fT v a I 11 A 1 govern tue rEMAjjrsTEM.v Vy, -v I jSIts run pose is SfTLELY fob the lemttjsatk HEAL1XO OT IHSEASE IXft TUE RELIEF OF PA15, ANU THAT IT KOE9 ALL IT CLAIMS TO IK), TDVrsAJlteS (if. LADIES CAX OLADLY TESTIFY. - Fon the cuke op Kidxet CosnjinfT? if EITHER SEX THIS REMEDY H UNSURPASSED. . LTDIA E. riNKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND 1 prepared at Lynn. Um. Prico $L Bix bettle for .5. o.'i by all druyyuU. & ut by mail, postage paid, la form of I11U or LozetiRt-s on recipt of price as ahova. Mrs. Plnkhara' 'liulde to Health" will be mnilod freetoanr Laily Bonding etarap. Letters confidentially ans-wcred. Xo familr should he without LTDIA E. nXKn.Ar9 T.IVEK PILLS. Tber rare Constipation. Bilioufcnt. and Turpitlity t the Liver. 20 coma j- r box. A Man Who ilet on Taylor. Ft, Worth Correspondent G lobe-Democrat. At the table of the El Paso the reporter was introduced, in his professional capacity, to a big, burly1, pleasant-faced man. whose manner indicated tbat if he wasn't boss of all Texas he had pretty ranch the biggest share in maintaining her prosperity. The individual in question was Colonel J. T. Chidesher, proprietor and operator of a Btage line irom .fort Worth to r ort xnma, in Arizona Territory. In his idea there were but two great enterprises on earth Tbe Globe-Democrat and the Fort Yuma stage line. Oh, but he was a jolly kind of a chap, whole souled, and fnll of vim and fan. Coming up from Fort Worth to Dallas he told bow ha made a fortune bettins on Gen eral Zachariah Taylor's election, to the rresidency. lie said: "1 bet everything I had. money, house and home, and farm, pasture land, stock. wagons, harness, clothes, and everything yon could think of. As long as I had credit I bet it. Then one day I bet my hat. coat vest, pants and shoes, and I was five miles from home at that. Bat I was sure Taylor wonid be elected, l bet on his election; on his election by different majorities; on his living to be elected, and had side bets of all sorts and shapes. In those days I used to drive round this was in Mississippi a band of music and a Bix-poundr cannon, and I tell yon we had rousing times and stirring speeches. But my man had got elected, as I knew he would, and I cal culated when I figured it up for I had a clerk to keep track of my bets that I had won $30.000 in gold. I collected all of the bets, too. One man didn't like to give up a mule he had bet it was tbe only mule he had and so I took his mule and gave him another and a better one, and to-day he writes me every month and says what a good fellow. I am. And when I knew I had won I kept open house for a week, and invited the whole country. I had charcoal made by the thousand bnshels, and oxen cooked whole in trenches. I don't know how locg. I decorated every post, flag pole, chimney, lightning rod and tree-top in tbe vicinity with the American flag, and when when tbe flags gave ont I sent for more. We fired a ealnte of thirty-three puns one for each State then every morning before breakfast, and asain in the evening, and I guess had over 7u0 people at my bouse for a wbo!e week and more, eating and drinking and making merry. And after I had deducted all my expenses I had about ?G,000 left. Justice to President Arthur. New York Times.l An erroneous statement crept into the reports of the Times yesterday to the effect tbat President Arthur "was summoned from the Fifth Avenue Hotel" to take part in a conference with tSIr. Jay Gould, Ex-Governor A. B. Cornell. Mr. Stephen 15. Elkins, Chaiiman Ii. F. Jones and other persons who are trying by means which are nothing short of revolutionary to eave Mr. Blaine from the defeat which the voters of the country have justly indicted upon him. We regTet that toch a mistake should have been made for the President is not training in that kind of political company. His conduct throughout the Jong and bitter canvass ha? shown no departure from the course demanded by tin dignity and proprieties of bis p jsflioa, an I there is no reason to suspect him of any purpose to change it now. Mississippi has increaed in taxable weilth over ?ll,OCO,000 since 1883 Cannabis Indica. The Great East India Remedy, imported by Craddock A Co., 1,032 Race street, Philadelphia, Pa., is warranted to care Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma and Nasal Catarrh, and will break rip a fresh cold in twenty-four hours. Skeptic, ask your druggist for it; one bottle will satisfy jou of its merits; price. $2.50. pint bottles only, or three bottlee, 56 50. Circulars free. A S5 MAGIC LAHTERH for S2. We endthii lantern COUrtETE, hr mail rost-r', to any addmw. for J.M. The mm are th nmt uel in läutern that reUii for 10 Ort. IVealao end View, ShowBill, Lecture. Ti kett, and fii!i infraction, rnmblintr anyone who buvi Untern to eive d. li-Mfiil evrninK t ntmainmen! Ln churehca. uchool-rwni, n1 ln-:r own tiomM. charpinf an JlmiMion of hr., and makr from W ti to $ AVm it l.ition. r-itiufn-'tion rnarantmi or monev ri tnnded G.H.W. BATES & CO., 106 Sudbury St, Boston, Man. $250 A MONTH. Art-ntB wintwl. othw-U-intr riu'iv in t'ft- wnrlfi. 1 gample free Ad4rn.jAyBRONSON.Detroit.Micn AGENTS Ftther Rex Wanted for lr. SCOTT'S Beautiful Electric Cort. bample free: no risk : qnlck sales. Territory given. Satisfaction cuarsnteed. Address DB. SCO TT, 842 Broadway, Jf. Y I! ULla J U.U.VUI U rnrrmnyJ mrnr' ÖliXiLilLi:

,VEIGIIT A!D .BACKACHE. IS ALWAYS FERJI ASEXTLT CURED BT ITS tB. V It will at allVimes axo uvdeb aliA ctrctji -

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MONARCH ,.,Tr.-"l RliXMTHÜE9 Frank" lislie's Popular Monthly ITS SUKSCKItTICX FRlcr: X.r YEAR. f It I generally dn it led that fr the - HOME .AMD FIRESIDE! . The I end 1 uk 7Zzzur in R -FRANK LESLIE'S MONTHLY, rvhicli is a whole library in itdf. B-Moi x?ing full of t iitcrtainin literature, power !ul and interesting storu-s. it contains it jvery numler over 1002 PICTURES if subject! ml cencs lerteil with care, le.ri on beautiful PICTURE IK COI.OXL It is the cbeatest. most comprebenshe aoI at 'ractive of the Monthly Magazines. SUBSCRIBE NOW, tnd make voiir wife, mother. r sweet herw-t Christmas present that will please her better tht tDythir.g el.se of equal cost. Address, and end Post office Order or Chek tl Krs. FRANK L1L1K, 5. 5ä, s; Park Place. N--Used herbs in doctoring the family', and her simple remedies Dili CURE tm most cases. Without the use of herbs, medical science would be powerless; and yet the tendency of the times is to neglect the best of all remedies lor those powerful medicines that seriously injure the system. m i a combination of valuable herbs, carelully compounded Irom the lormulaof a regular Physician, who used this prescription largely in his private practica with great success. It is u,t a dnnk.but a medicine used by many physicians. j-It is invaluable for JtYstVEi'si A, '' KtHS tlY and hl V Kit COMI'LAIXTS, SKIlTOrs EXIIAVSTIOS, WEAK-jv;.s-.v, ixnidESTlos; .. andwhild c oring will not hurt the system. r Mr. C. J. Rnodes, a well-known Iron man of Safe Harbor, Pa., writes : "My eon M completely prostrated by fever 4 sjmv. (jmmtiA and Lrkn did liiru no Rood. I thru ent for Mihl-r'8 II rt bitten aad in a ehort time the boy was quite well.w "E. A. Schellentra?er. Druggist, 71T St. Clair Street. Cleveland. O., writes : "Your Iütters, I ran say, snd do My. sre rretTifoed tiy some of the oldest sad most i-rcauiient I'tiyKiciau8in our city." MISHLER H.EBB BITTEB3 CO.. ' 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails; S RING SENT FREE rpO intiwlui" our v'i-Vnowri L'Vrur snd fam.Ir 1per. x BACKLOG SKETCHES, into Wry . ,r Vh-r is noc iiuw ufccii, known k t ci.tL &11 v fx tic r i it mill tir setni ürra: '."t: IVrnn'y HO Ontawr aid will Hack1 i.i!-, and will :o -nd evrry 2 H w - .-- ' - I'uruian lliaMimtf. '1 it: riii in filial in tpixarari'-e t'a f li'rinr.ti e diamond fiarkl;r p mt!i a I ti.e I ri.iiamv vA biaii'v -f h- ml fm. For nnlv C..' wilt -: Eackloz 8kMchr a nr and a-- i pti't l'nri.im liav MIODfl ICtnc, WAtAMtllS'il.ll)l.''Ul. Wtpt't torn warm Uin Irtttmr tat laiwr of the tum- po.'l und mtkr ti-t frfi cjer to induct errryhoiv 4o tybtrn'te. Kackiog kH if a ürr, ipht-pacr 1 i.i.l KT AT n literary .apvr. iph1 mtt Im prv and tilled it!i charming ator:- and krti-tx-a and choie miwt.lanv. Think it! A tarpe B-rw j. ifmii ftptr, thrfl.tnlha,aiid tin tUoantnug, lur ou! L'urtjcnu. our ub-ri!ioi' and .ur rin? a i'l tx ei.t for only nf d.ila.r. The pi-r alone is nrth doulnc tie auM-ritHn pric. bimpl pi-r tx ttauip. Ai alt wautrd. Audn, rrnusiiEBS B.VCKUXi SKETCIir.S, Ar;uPT,NJ?i. U-Thla irrat Offer U tn.!e Wfll.kaowa, relinHIr lMllh-r. at.o fherriuilr refund your nionrj , it jou are not rtrr 1 1 aiiiWa. S PJIOLIDAY. PACKAGE tu Containin? tl CTir'tinaa Preaenti t, a f 1- I E it ' lt)K. 1 Pn llv 7 in.tuil. lit.-. hie 1 f-atarra. eti i. rtirly hair. 4 drvut- and hat: 1 Sri I'm--'miliar.-. In pw-cea. üula. Table. 2 Ko.-k.a."l Chair.; I 51 rnstireri. containiiijr &i Anima'. j fei IVar, I.iim, Hoya, Hort.-, i an 1, Cow.tto. A'-. IO i r.. . . i.1.,. . ... r a miitiiiTli'm a a iriurr riory ihwk, all nainttti in ljitirv ritlora. atiniadkinp an thinp ni the ' mi'nt fora hMitvfultf fhiliirrn. louranbnj notainir more annnn-riaie to riveaa a Christnia lWnL nperlnl Oilier. Jo imnxliK our Btautiful'l ranutf Miatiattnt, IiiU-a a in rnamiinz ctoripa. pot-nia. i . ... . ' I. . . . .1 n t. n. .. t m a n.M.. I . . . I . month, on trial, and tht-'iloHtlar i'acknr', -ontuinin; .P : tiken). Ivni't B't: unW now. Social VUilor P ni i ova iian-H-i atve, p-tl paiu. ir ..aa rtp. itanit ; ri i .Mniinzinr, llox 1, Itoatetn lM um. I p AGENTS tnalrc over 100 rr tvnt. s-llir.e iiow C4JBBl.jlATi:i Reflecting Safety Lamp wlilrh ran baold in vwt tsmily. Cirea nre liirht than thrr önlinsrr lanir. Complfl lamp rtit fr. . . . . . xl Jl. iiDiiampai iur i rrreri ifwrt Oi'1 o'1- flrcular t-iit frve. iiSFCRSEE & McMAKIN, CincinnaU, OCold Medal, Paris, (C73..v U & Tne Fajorite lumbers, 303, 404, 332, -351, 170, and his other styles. - i sold lrougnout tno World.

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