Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1884 — Page 4

THE INDIANA 8TATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1884.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. TEK3IS PES YEAR. ingle Copy. without Premium.-....--. S 1 CO 0 l-be cf eleven for-..............." 10 00 We r?inocr?s to Dtar In mind, and select tieir own state isDer when they coma to take abscriptiens snl maVe up club. Agents making no clnLa tend for any information Ccrlred. Address INDIANAPOLIS SESTIXEL COMPANY, Indianpolia, Ind. 5 No eagle new. A ROOSTER now. Liaise thinks "SiVdid it ia New Yark. Tin demand far pluaie3 &aeai3 to have been exhausted. I? THtr.s anybody in New York figuring on a plurality for Blaine? Tqk g. o. p. seems to have quit kicking. Latest medical balleiin: I'alse quiet heart stopped beating. Wabash Covstx increased its vote COO B'mce 1533. and the gallant Democracy reduced the Republican majority 15 votes. Good enough. Lie Lisx, who flopped his Wabash Democratic newspaper over into the Republican ranks, influenced just three votes his own and these of his two nephixa. Ax AuTU3fa, Me., friend (not Blaine) says: Gal bless the noble Democracy of Iodiana. Ko auch fight was ever made against auch odds as they made in that State. All honor to them and tbe noble Hendricks." BY TELEPHONE. Heilo! Hello! Hello! Well? Is this the Sentinel? "C3. Here is something good from New York. Well, what is it? Why is Blaine like a concert piano? Oiva It up. Be cau?e it is neither upright nor square. Give that to Brother Alabaster to lecture about next Sunday night. BEAUTIFUL OCIOBE3 AND NOVEMBER. "The fall days have simply been superb, growing finer and finer day by day. At this writing the approaching Sabbath promises to be as bland and bright and beautiful as a spring morning in the latter part of ApriL No doubt there is enough bad weather near at hand, but this long continuance of beautiful days s late in the last month of autumn makes November anything but the cold and dismal month it usually is. If a month can thus be' cut off from ose end ot winter, it is well, and it would be still better if another one could be cut Off at the other end. RELIGION AND PARTY POLITIC3. The Chicago Herald has this to say with j reference to religion and party politics, ( tvtry word and sentiment of which we 1 heartly approve: "Some of our reverend j gentlemen, without distinction of creed, ap- 1 pear to confound partisanship with patriotism. A man of God should assuredly be a : lov?r of hia country, bat ha does not dem- j onstrate it by condescending to mingle ia j the coarse and scurrilous controversies of ; parlies and factions. No minister of any 1 creed reslly promotes the interests of any j political parly, for the bigotry he arouses j cancels the influence he exercises. It ia gäfially line that no clergyman improves the j v ! earance ol his cloth by sweeping political f Soers with it." ANOTHER LIE GASPING A3 IT DIS3. Vre notice that in parts of Indiana the tarse crowis that propo39 to have Cleveland inaugurated, whether he has been elected or rot, if 1 hey have to go to war, have a habit of cheeriEg Jeff Davis. It is quite appropriate they should do so. Commercial Gazette. The fellows who cheer for Jeff are Republicta bummers who appear every four yean at Democratic gatherings. They have another trick also which alternates with the Jeff cheeriDg. It consists in secreting a rebel ag about their person and at s fitting opportunity displaying it and then running away, up an alley or by way of some sort. This gentry are gradually growing extinct since Democrats have adopted the plan of knocking then down whenever they offend ia the manner referred to. "FUR BLAINE AND THE HULL TICKET." Young Joe Gordon tella a good one on Hbody fchiel. Oae evening during the canva5s a party of gentlemen were discussing the various features and factors of the campa:ga in tbe city, State and Nation; Oar esteemed and sorrowful friend Rhody was among the company, and soon he espied near by a bammiah sort of an individual, clinging to a lamp post u if he needed its BupporL Rhody cried out, "I'll bet bVa a Democrat." Joe took him up. He approached the weaving individual, who, in answer to the query as to how he was going to vote, exclaimed: "Jes' as allers." 'How's that?" asked Joe. "Why, fur Blaine an' the hull ticket, tiv course! '' A TARDY ACKNOWLEDGMENT. A magnificent bouquet, gorgeous and brilliant, with all the flowen of the season and of other seasons, came with the recent Democratic triumph to the management of he Sentinel. It was fashioned to signalize power and victory crewnshaped; and accompanying it, a few lines which we reproduce. Oar acknowledgment should have been made more promptly, but we have been endeavoring to obtain the consent of the donors to make public the letter and the names an estimable lady and her daughter. Having failed up to this writing to receive an answer to our message, we take the liberty of reproducing the letter, omitting the signatures: .IsD-jkSAPOUs, Ind., Nov. It. Jfr. J. C. Shoemaker. Dear Sir Believing, as we do, that the noble and decided course takes by you (as proprietor cf the Indianapolis Sentinel; has had more than any other ene thing to do with the success of the Democracy, both Elate and National, we present to you this crown of flowers, they being a type of God's most perfect work, as a token of our appreciation. It should, by rights, be laurel and everlastiog flowers, as it is a glorious work

you have accomplished, one that will lira in the nie roory of Democracy tad Goi'n poor forever. May euccesa crown ever r effort of your life, is oar prayer, and we believe the prayer of every true Democrat from "Matae to rallfornfa." Hoping this rxay be received in tbe ilndly spirit in which it is eent. we sign ourselves respectfully, 1

A REPUBLICAN OUTRAGE. "We direct the special and carefal consid eration of the people or Indiana to the fol-I lowing outrage. The local Republican organs will pleas9 copy. Oar Jluncie correspondent, under dato of tbe 11th, says: Lest night the few Democrats who live in Liberty Township, this county, met at fctelma to ratify the electim of Cleveland and Hen dricks. Tbey had been notified by the lie pui'licans not to do this, bat not regarding 1 the-e threats with any alarm they met and recan the fine? ot a Email cannon

Tley bad hardly besun thU of Liehest praise for Indiana. We claim it wien they were atticfced by the Eeonb-t , ,. .. iikri.r.ijii.A;a. licacs and driven from the villus. Brickj j for our rtalzat.on cf that splendid achterewere thrown and two or three men pretty ! ment. a united Dsmocracy. Looking back

badly hurt. Old men wttn younjr, boys were kicked out of the town and ordered not to show themselves toere again. Ia the matee one man was shot ia tbe leg and slightly wounded. Considerable excitement prevails and further trouble 13 feared. DONT Yv'OSRY ABOUT THE REPU3. LIC. The New York Journal ol Commerce truthfully and wisely eaya that whatever differences of opinion there have been or may be about men and measures, the great mass of our countrymen of both the great parties are honest, and as locg as thi3 remains true it is not in tbe power of man to wreck our libertic?. The United States have been given a mlFsicn in the world which ij not yet ac v ni pliehed, and governments, like men, are Immortal till their work is done. The Almighty has left the impress of His forminz hind upon cur institutions too plainly to give any room for doubt that He has set this people apart for a service to Himself and mankind at large, upon which they have yet but scarcely entered; and no human hand can stay the unfolding of the august plan for as much as one brief hour. TURN THE RASCALS OUT. The New York Times says: "Five men were released yesterday, November 13, from imprisonment, to which they had been subjected for nine days without any adequate reason. They were arrested on election dy for illegal voting, and were not called up until yesterday, when John I. Davenport, a Commissioner of the United Statej.foundtime to attend to their cases. The evidence against them was very insufficient and they were discharged. We do not know whether Commissioner Davenport has violated any law in this matter, but we are quite sure that he has apparently so neglected his duty that a thorough investigation ought to be had, and, if he can not give a very good explanation of his conduct, he ought to be promptly removed." THE RESPONSIBILITY OF SUCCE3S. While the Elkinses, the Dorseys, the Bralys and fellows of that ilk are gone, Democrats must not forget that their party is merely accepted on trial. The reverence for justice that characterized the recent election attests the permanence of republican institutions, showing that country is high above every other consideration. Fidelity to truth is the only guarantee to a protracted tenure of life that any political organization can have. The only possible success to a party is through its loyally to the best interests of the country. Will the Democratic party faithfully fafi 1 its obligations to the people and roake its promises good? It promised a restoration of the economical government that characterized the Republic in its more virtuous days. By no manner of means should Democrats forget that success carries with it the largest responsibilities. INDIANA IN THE CABINET. It ia hardly a debatable question that Indiana will be represented in President Cleveland's Cabinet. The public sentiment of the Nation.as expressed by a number of leading newspapers, already recognizes the appropriateness of this representation. The same publications invariably have named Hon. Joseph E. McDonald as the man and the Attorney Generalship as tbe office. The suggestion is eminently proper. The Sentinel and the Indiana Democracy to a man will hidone iL Mr. McDonald deserves a? much as any statesman this National recognition. There ia not a man in tha Nation more perfectly equipped for the duties of the odice. Tbe Democratic President can make no appointment that will better satisfy the country. He can make none which will give such marked satisfaction to the united Democracy of Indiana. A FANCIFUL STUDY OF THE BALLOT. Some one has gathered some fact3 and figures connected with election tickets which are quite interesting. The total vote or 1SC3 was 5,724,051; of 1832, was G,1G5,803; of 1370, was 8,412.733, of 18S0, was 9,210,070. Add 10 per cent to this total, and the estimate for the vote going into the ballotboxes to-day will ba 10,312,007, an approximation borne ant by other calculations, and which will be found not far out of the result A ballot is a piece of paper averaging four inches wide and tea and a half long. Two hundred and fifty ballots laid on each other will measure about aa lach. To prepare these bits of paper at a reasonable profit costs ninety cents a thousand. If the ballots cast at the last election were placed end to end they would reach ia a continous line from Washington, D. C, t) El Paso, in Texas, or they would stretch from Eastport, Me., to New Orleans, as the crow flies. If one end of the long line of paper were made fast at Cape Flattery, the extreme northwestern promontory of Washington Territory, the other end would pan Kansas City, with enough miles to spare to reach Bedalla. Thia has nothing to do with the ballots actually voted. The number of ballots printed, of course, is tremendously larger than the amount voted. In St Louis, for instance, says the Post-Dispatch, from which valuable paper we get this in formation: "The Democrats have had GOD, 000, the other parties in all 700,000,making for this one town a total of 1,300,000. It is generally admitted, however, that the vote of St Louis will not at the outside, make more than 50,000. Here then Is a surplus of twenty-six ballots for each one cast This makes tbe total ot ballots offered to the American people throughout America at this election 2GD, 000,000. It would require eighty-five freight cars to move thia load of paper, whose weight is 1,716,000

pound?. Tbo white piper and the printing of the nissa haa cost $231,000. Pastel end to end there would be paper enough to entirely around the glob, leaving 19 00 mtlei to spare for a gigantic d-Kible bow-knot,

j which won!d cover the larger part cf tha j two Amerika, or if one preferred to keep ta stnrjj in the Lnited SUte3 there wuld ha miles enouh to wrap the fctremer thirfynirje times around the Stats of Mi?o irl aa l still have enongh over to reach from tMa Post-Dispatch building to Governor Cleraland's private olfire ia ths S;ateh3U2e at Albany." OUR BANNER DEMOCRACY. With deference to the ghllant bearing of j the Democracy of other Siates through the carnj s?n, wo yet claim the prize binue J over He contest wo see aa army of 23'), 000 Democratic soldiers fighting as one mac. We Eee no sulking, shirking nor deserting. We see the grandsire who voted for Andrew Jackson, vietng with his grandson, now to cast his first ballot, in demonstrations of enthusiasm for the cause. Beueath tbe homespun shirt of the farmer and the stylish cutaway coat of the city'a commercial or professional man, thero have been xiaired patriotic te ait throbs of determination to drive corruption out of high placisiithe republic and to restore to our fair land that purity of administration which glorified its - earlier and prouder days. That the vast Democratic host was thus solidified is, of itself, evidence that its leaders were working ia unison. We turn br.efly from the compact ranks to notice the illustrious triumvirate who marshalled the forces.- Hendricks, Voorhees, McDonald; licDonald, Hendricks, Voorhers; Voorhees, McDonald, Hendricks the combination is even whichever way written. Oae has no advantage, nor has claimed any over the other in zeal, unselfishness or influence. Each ia a host within himself; the three combined represent cavalry, infantry and artillery, before whose charge the petty Re publican captains and drill sergeant! went down as blades of grass before a ecythe. Bat supporting these were division, brigade, regiment and company leaders whose names could adorn the epsce had we it to spare here for their mention. Hedged in by such united support it was not possible for a Democrat to drop from the ranks. The situation was that as described by a brave Indiana private of the lete war who, though shot through the breast and totally disabled, yet was forty paces forward from the epot where he was wounded and fairly over the breastworks of the enemy before he fell. "How was it you did not fall when you were shot?'' asked the surgeon when, hours later, the hero had recovered consciousness. "Why, sir," he answered, "the boys hedged me about bo closely that I could not fall." That wa3 the secrst of our glorious success in Indiana. The boy a stood together so compactly that no weak brother could fall. It was our united Democracy, united leaders 8Dd united ranks that woa tha raarniü. c&nt victory. Thu'shavs wo fonuht before, Thus will we fizhi again." MR. BYNUM'3 CANVAS3. Mr. Bynnm had no vry brilliant out' ok at the beginning of the campaign. His chances had rather a desperate so t of aa appearance. Mr. re8l!e and his party were expecting Marion County to give a Republican majority of from 1.5C0 to 2.000. Hancock, they thought, would give Mr. Bjnum 4"0 certainly not over 500, while Shelby with tracery cf the old feud of 1S32 still noticeable, thought she might give Bynum 500, probably 100 more. llr. Teelle began his campaign by appealing to the tymtathies of the people, complaining bitterly of his treatment by a Democratic Congress In turning him out and young Will English ia. With a large majority of people this sort of an appeal Lj r.lmoat always effective, and probably did make him some votes among a thoughtless and careless class who -did not examioe the facts in the case. Then the bu?a'ioo of "free trado" was flashed back and forth over the district and the present protective system of tariff robbery exalted and misstated. Mr. Bynnm, as soon as he was nominated, entered tbe canvass with an energy and impetus tbat bore down all opposition. He is a pleasant, attractive and convincing platform speaker, and he was soon felt in the campaign. He tore the flimsy preten tions of Mr. Teelle to the sympathy of the people into tatters. His argument on the tariff was full, clean and unanswerable. Not only among the agricultural interests of the district, but here among our manufacturers and their employes, did Mr. Bynum fearlessly dispel and expose the glitter and glamour with which the Republican monopolists had managed to surround the robberies of a high pro tective tariff. Hia campaign was made upon a high plane of action. He won the respect of one and all, and it looks now as if he might represent the people of this District for many years to come, unless he is bidden tocoaie up higher. An nnst Mkn'i Reward f Manchester (N. H.) Cnjon. The almost marvellous popularity of Tom Hendricks in Indiana is worth noticing at this time. He has been in political life for thirty years and has taken an active part ia the iiercest of the political fights in that State for many years. Yet when most public men have lost the power to kindle the (ire of enthusiasm that consumed everything before it, Hendricks stands up in hia own State in a perfect blaze of love and admiration. It is better proof of aa honest painstaking life of character and integrity than can be painted by the most gifted admirer. It also presents a life and character that ths foisoned arrows of partisan malice may ba urled against but to fall harmless. To make children healthy use plenty of air. plenty of milk, plenty of sleep, and always have a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in case of croup.

32EN OF THE II0ÜK.

S.r v V v -"!- .rr?r' v.''.' ISAAC P. GRAY. COVERJTOR ELECT OF INDIANA. The Govercor-elect of Indiana, I?aac P. Gray, is a native cf Pennsylvania, having been born in Chester County, that State, October 23, From ISM to 185.1 he lived at New Madieon, Ohio, where he became a clerk in a dry goods store. Hia superior ability led to his being made a partner in the business, of which he subsequently became role proprietor. In 1335 he removed to Union City, Ind., where he opened a . store, and carried on business three years. He then began the practice ot the law ia the same place, at which he still resides. Daring the early part of th6 war be fought in the Union Army as Colonel of the Fourth Indiana Cavaly, but was cosipelled to retire frr-m active service on account of bad health With the rerejyal of his strength he engaged ia recruiting a regiment of foot, and was in ti e army until the clote of the war. In lM'G he was a candidate for Congress on the Rt-publictn ticket, but was defeated. When Horace Greeley was nominated for President by the Democratic party in 1872, Mr. Gray changed sides. He hits been a Democrat ever since, Iu 1876 he was elected Lieue-ant Governor of Indiana on tbe ticket with James D. Williams, who was the pucceseful candidate for the higher oflice. When "Williams, better known as the "Blue Jeans" Governor, died, three months before tho expiration of his term. Lieutenant Governor Gray became Governor. He W8S nominated for Lieutenant Governor in 18S0 and was defeated. Hia success in the late campaign was after a clcEe contest with a popular and able competitor, Congressman Calkins. THE POPlTI.K VOTE. Cleveland Secmi tu Have a Plurality la the At hole Country of About Sixty Thoa sand. The following table shows the pluralities cast for Garfield and Hancock in 18S0, and the pluralities for Blaine and Cleveland in l'-l. Some of the latter are estimated, impartially, from incomplete returns. 2 a! ; I. 0. STATES. a a 5 a Alabama.a rkor-MP... California.. ......... Colorado.. Connect'cut. ....... Delaware Florida 34 500 I 40,000 18,828 1 20,000 75 1 t yi 1 2,666; i '.....I l,W:i 1 A sin ! 4.V!7i (jfori'ia., lli-iiöiß.. .... ... . - ..".V I... 1.. Viui 5,101 I 49 871 41000 40.710' 'I 23.Ü0J' - loäiaua. I0V8 Kansas. .. Kentucky Louisiana ...... Mii'je Maryland M&M-achusetU Michigan ....- ...I 6,GA6' 'j j 7.5C0 ,.-J 73,0 .......'l ?V)J . GlISlj j! 47.0U0, ..... i.41. ! fKJ,tUJ ..-..I ;',3u.ij ! I 8NS! -!' i'J 5j; . ,.J.. I 15, VJ li ! 10.&S6 f3,J45; i 27, 776.. ,. CS.S'.K); -j 5.i'0-; .. MinnesoU.. 10, biS! .......... ; U MiFS'ESirpi m isouri. N'.'biptka. N.vada , New Hampshire New Jer-ey New York Nortri t&rolica. (r.io........-. O'eson I'ennsyivanin..... Rnode" Island... S mill Carolina.., TVrnefcsee 'J tsa. 55.04 J.I ! 23,OU) 20,1 .... 1: 10,5 k 4,15-, "if.o'.'s !i 3,8 J0I 2,010; .. 4,112 1.200 8.3; 13,000 . i 31,277 ! 671 ' 37,270 , I, l,CU),..MMM. , . I,f0): l; 7.e0) . i ' 6,003 . ....... - : 7.41GI 1 64, .11 . I 40.O-JO i - 20,511;; 18C0J .. ! 1 9,3SJ j .. S3,000 ,J 6.093.- 1 23.20J .J Ws.955 I 8,000 .. ...! 11,148 j .... ' 4.000 ! ,..'537,noi 52J.983 i365,9SS 4 R.153 ... 7.01SI il I 5S.lß Yorroonu. Vircinia.. West Virelnla.... VNisiOEsin Totsl....... lluraiity . POLITICAL. NOTES AND OPINION. A sad via.u.EDEepublicanyeslerdayreferred to the Rev. Dr. Bnrchard as "the old gentleman with one foot in the grave and the other in Lis mouth.'' Hartford Courant (Rep.). The best man for Mr. Cleveland to put in charge of the Postoffice Department is the man to whom, more than any one man, he owes hi3 election Carl Schurz. Springfield Republican (lad.). No coLor.rn man need fear that his race is to be permanently injured by the success of any political party at thi-j time. He is free and his labor is needed to develop the resources of the South. The white people will find it vastly to their own advantage to traat him with justice and fairness. This very selfish reason, if no other, will be sufficient to prevent any gross injustice being done him for any length of time. Philadelphia Times (Ind.) Gxsxkal Aetuce has risen in public estimation ever since he became President. Up to that time he had been known as a superior politician, identified with the Stalwart faction, faitbtnl to hia friends, and faithful also to his enemies, though never violent or acrimonious. But now he is regarded as the best P.esident who has been in the White House since Abraham Lincoln. He is moderate, conservative, d Unified, judicious and patriotic New York Sun (Ind.). If Mr. Blaine had been the clear headed, Belf-posseBsed roan his friends would have the public believe he would have improved the occasion ol the "ram, R manism and rebellion" address to win votes instead of losing them. He would have expressed his dissent from Dr. Barchard on the spot instead of accepting the address with expressions of gratitude. But he was so elate 1 by the spectacle of a respectable body of clergymen offering inceuse to a tattooed maa like hi nself that his wits forsook him utterly. The politicians who are cursing Rev. Dr. Barchard for folly ahould much rather curse Mr. Blaine himself. And there is another aspect of tbe matter, from which the reverend doctor should derive consolation. Now that

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Mr. Blaine has lost his game all the disappointed speculators count how many votes be lost by the "rum, Romaaiam and rebellion" address; but on the other hand, they make no allojrancs, by way of set-off, for any votes ha may have gained by it New Yerk Herald (Ind.). Trie ill-natured Blaine organs speak untruthfully when they say that Cleveland 111 owe hiä election to the "slum." Ia all cf the large cities whatever gains Bfaine made were iraie in the "alums." This i3 trae cf New York, Brooklyn, Baifalo, Boston and other places. Cleveland's biggest gain in Boston was made ia the Back Bay District, where a Garfield majority of some 1.S00 was supplanted by a Cleveland mijcrity of nearly 10O. The First Ward of Brooklyn, which includes the Heights, gave Garfirld 540 majority, and thia year gave Cleveland 400 majority. Everywhere the "tlums" made a great showing for Mr. Blaine. Boston PobI (Dem.). No doubt the disposition will be good enough among the Democratic "boya" to gat Into the Government office and "toast their shins at the Government fire." But it doss not lie in the mouths of scoffers andderiders of civil-service reform, as we have said before, to obiect to this. If it is proper to have the cfhctadestribated to our political friends because tbey are our friends while oar side is in, any decently honest man will admit that he must not cry baby if the "other fallows" take thera away when they get in. It is only the civil service reformers who can consistently object to making apoilsof the offices, and they will object jast as strenuoutOy to Democratic Bp&il seeking as to Republican. They flatter themselves at present that Mr. C eveland will give them more aid and con fort than any I'resideut of the Ui.ited Slates Bince civil-service reform came on the carpet. Boston Transcript (lad. Rep.). TUESTATE TOTE.

Warrick and Dubois Counties Unreported Partial Estimates. Below we give the vote for Governor in all the counties in the State, tbat of Dubois aid Warrick being unofficial. In estimating the vote on Lieutenant Governor, Secretary and Treasurer of State these two counties are not considered, as their vote is not reported to the Secretary's office. The remaiaiag estimates are made up from full returns of the counties: FOE GOVERNOR.

. d a S S 2r o 3 N CO a s " o a ca 24 S2 102 100 2 7 10 21 110 H 39J 84 IS 42 69 7 ?S 2 25 7 319 12 72 32 113 2 12 29 69 5 9i 70 79 41 ...... 371 6 6 17 162 40 3 It 42 4 IS 33 C2 275 89 5 S9 325 47 4S 90 4 m 131 218. 12l! 77 121! 67 37j 11 74 57 112 51 111 6 31- l'l 191! 15 12i It 31, 64 531 45 4 2 105! 25 3"l 6 47 42 401, 2-8 3 is; 41 22' 3 81 68 81 35 10') f9 Si 3t 82 5 96 52 3 1 17 4 35 3 218 89 1 133 5 5 5 11 8 79 1 4S 14 67 91 19 12 47 61 A 41 Si 35 1 96 2 105 59 1S5 ISO 61 40 62 10 63j 12 19 21 15 16 1031 10 97 3 492 11 39 fc8 3ü! 12 42' 30 18 3 11H; 191 63 rj 41 69 10 8 62 8,337 S.S95

u a s 99 CorXTLES. 0 . o t) s a AdamsM.M.. Allen.... Bartholomew 2,646; 1.152 4.929 2,610 8,8l 2.916 1,333' 1.0S0 3.0J5! 1.5W' 2.42l 4.C40I 2."15 3.024 3.218 1.613 2,476 3.5fi9 Benton ....... Blackford, Poone......... 1. 02 9 4 2.810; Brown-Cerroll-0 ft 6S Ciark Clay .. 613 2,29; 3,001 2.906 2.85 Clinton..., Crawford, Davie s.. Dtarborc Tcrglnr... 3,003 1.291 2.27 2 512 2,665 2.3Ö2 2,7-JSi 2,031 2,713! PeKalb, 2.4ir 3.518 1,0 4 4,333 2.261 1.-8-Delaware.. lmbois .. Elkhart... Fountain Fayette. Flcyd Frnr.kiln. 4.0il 2.4S4 1.35S: 3.5)1 2.9Ö8I 2.W-8; I,60! 2.C25' 2,?k 2,3.S ?,v. 2,5.59 2,076 2.10s: 2.0J0 3,lHj 3,133 9v9 2.S03 2.7411 1.7C3, 2.M0 3,577 2,372 1.61K Fulton 1,919 2,77. Gibson..., Giant Gretne Hamilton ... Hancock..... Unirifon Hendricks.. 1,279' 2, -'lo! 3.S58 l,7u7 1,930! 2 9'iO' 3, f4S 3.01C Hecry I Howard ... IluntincUm... 3.W4 2,C2i 1.275 2.5i) 3,2 '0 l,9T,r; 2.010 2.69J S. 'Jt 1 Jackson .... Jasm. Jay .. - Jttffcrson.... J on d1d8.,,i,mm . . Johnson 1 l'OX. Kfltclutko ... IjigraneeLake.-.. - l& por te. ..................... Lawrence 2,. 77 l.'.tOl 2.254) 2.21D, 3,5 m! 4,33! 1,716, 2.7S1 14.222 2.921; l,54.t 1.734! 2.236 2,9(9 14,3-Vj. 2,176 1,2 Madison , Mitrion Harwell Martin ..... Miami.............. Mom oe......... Montgomery.... M(rcan. ... Newton Noble Ohio - Omare Owen , I'firke....- , Ptrry...'. . . Pike I'orUr IVn ey .............. l'ulugki ........ . l't'tnam MMMIII 2 9731 1.894 3,613, 2,011 73G 2,817 688 1.5:;9 1.&J4 19i5 2C11; 3,6J7j 2 232 1,112 2,941 63 1,517 1.493 2,615 1.741 1.881 l.71 2.77fJ 1.43S 1,825, 2.451 2,1 t 1.0 te 2.567 j 2 9rtO nil Randolph M, Kphy , P.u-h .. Fo.-U..-Shelby .. Buenoer ., Starke'..., bitincn...... et Jorepa... Sullivan Switzerland 4.214 2.2V1 2,313! 1.021 3,378 2,531 76i 1.213 4,813 3 037 1 530 4,26r 2,1 '.5 82 1 5.492 1.320 5,3": 2 52li 1.0 0 2 512! 2,'V3 7H 2.7S7, 2,403! 4 600 2.214 4.371 1.4fS 1,571 4.911 1 'rpecanoe Tipton. n Union Vanderburg. Vf-rmii:icn Vieo !.' J.l'M 8,466 1,591 5,490 W abash.-....... ....... Vairen. ........ WjirIjcj!.. W.ibinRton.. ....... V ajne.tllfc .-.. ...... 1 V httc. Whitley Total Plurality......, 2,316, 3,0 is; 2.t6H l.S-2! 2 64 2I1810 23774S 7,192 ... l'noaaI'. - tONGEES FIFTH DiSTRICT. Matkon'a plurality, 1,369. CONGRESS SIXTH DKTRICT. iMnltt ki wMinih 1.3 C2 Brtwa'a plurality, 8,94). CONG RFPS ' S K V F.NTH DISTRICT. By u tin ; w .. 20.210 P,tl 18.9J5 TomliDPOn ........ - .25 Yourc .... 175 UjDum'e plaiailty, .215. OO.VCRESS TEM1I T'lTRICT. Wood 1 .71 Oncn - - -19.-J62 Bozortb 473 Owen's ihira'ltr, sl. Ford 2X971 Tl-ayer . .... 13,792 Ford'f: plurality , 2,179. CONGEESS THIRTEENTH DISTRICT, SHORT TERM. pTl 1 TIT MIiiiiii Ii r it 1 wmmMWIHmi IiC-TIlCldh 1,736 bhively'a plurality, 2,2.'i. JOINT SENATOR FOB MARION, HANCOCK AND SHFXBY Ij ft W CT. m'' 00, l'l7 K't-vnolJa. ... . .18.9 ii t (liier . 81$ Bailey's plurality, 1.215. JOINT EKFEL5K NTATIVE FOR M4RI0N, SHELBY AND B A UTUOLOM V. Donbcpt ...w20,0fjl W lsl&rd -! J 8 1 6 Won lson stutX Dontort's plurality, 2H.

1.8X);

2.119

1.719;

6,0-, 1,5151

! 1,725 I 2.011

CHICAGO liTAY.

Tbat Defeated Dlaine From the Stand point ol a (Jcnilemarj of tho Old School. So methlr.ff Abont tbe Will of the Late Editor of tbe Cliirago Timos Clar 3Xorri Cliariniog aa Andience, Etc. Chicago, Not. 15. Oa the train bv wh!ch I left Indianapolis was a silver-hsired old gentleman in a black neck-stock of the goneby fashion, gold-framed eye-glasses aid the Fpike-tail coal cf tho Henry Clay and Daniel tbfcterera. I don't know who he was. I was afraid to ask him, though we two smoked, while he talked for a full half hoar in the smoking section of the sleeper. He faid he was mad, and I didn't believe hs was joKing; his nectie did not set ocular. The circumstance that he was passing through Indianapolis appeared to goal him into the lecture he discoursed for my edification. He bolted onto me as if he had just broken off a talk with me. Some of those preachers live in this towa don't they?" he demanded as the train started. He questioned so abruptly that I dropped the match with whish I was about lighting my cigar. ' boma of what preachers?" I answered. "Those political nreachcra who sDoiled Blaine's election." "There are Borne ministers here who called on and delivered an address to Mr. Blaine." T , . a reBponaea. , "Umph! Address, yes: verv fine address tbey made. Wish I'd had hold of a twoinch water nozzle when they toddled up to ' maietneir aaaress; id nave halt drowned ! them. A nice mepa they and their New York brothers made of "it; they defeated Blaine." "Oh, you wanted Blaine elected." I van- ! tared. 'Wanted Blaine elected!" he blurted out. "Of coune I did; any sensible man would." As I did not want that black stock setting me down as without sense I kept mum while he resumed. "Yes, sir, those preachers did it; they cost Blaine thousands of votss. I'm a church man myself, sir; own a pew, sir, and pay my assessments liko a Christian, sir. Bat I ?on't pay my preacher to go about making himeelf ridiculous, and il be ever did I would have him removed, sir! ' "But these ministers thought they were helping Mr. Blaine," I euggested, in a pleading way. "Then tbeir judgment was rickety, Bir; confounded rickety. It was nonsense far them to pretend Jim Blaine was a saint. Nobody ever said so but those preachers, and it must have made him laugh in his s'eeve when he heard them sanctifying him. Blaine is away off from the high moral standard. Nobody would have noticed that so much had the preachers stayed away from him. His morality or immorality was not tie question; it was bis big brain and big pride I was figuring on to make him a big President, But no sooner did those preachers go to Blathering on their stuff than thousands of people became disgusted. Men think that ministers are getting ont of their sphere when they take a hand ia horse races, base ball matches, theaters and politics. They said to themselves: "If that's the kind of bosses Blaine is going to have about the "White House we don't want him. And, again, all that whitewashing of Blaine's moral character only made the black spots shine out more boldly. Oh, the preachers sre responsible for Blaine's defeat, and I will never forgive them never." I reached Chicago just in time to hear a portion of the evidence and the decision of the Court on the motion of the widow of Wilbur F. Storey to admit to probate the will of the deceased journalist. Thecorps9 of the husband was sevcely cold in its grave before the bereaved wife began proceedings to get into her bands the great property. The evidence addnced was positive, not only that the will ottered for probate was main when the devisor was ot unsound mind, but that the wife, in a sordid snirit, had tormented the old man into making the paper. Mr, Trude's teatiraony strongly sustains the charges made that her sole Interest ia Mr. Storey was his estate. She wed led aa old man, and then seems to have devoted h?r energies to alienating him rora a' I his blood kindred. The Judge anpaars to have recognized this as tbe situation, for he refused to admit the will to probate, but, instead, appointed Mr. Austin, Business Manager of the Times, to be administrator on the estate. This will cmtinue the Times indefinitely under its present management I went to Haverly's last night to eee Clara Morris ia "Article 47." Large as is the auditorium of this house, standing room was at a premium. It will delight admirers of the marvelous actress to learn that she is in better health than for yeirs The physical Improvement is noticeable in her face and in her work. Uer "Cora" of last night was free from a certain tension and nervousness that during her last season's engagements kindled sympathy akia to pais in her audience, and was the very strongest acting I have eer seen her do, thoajjh I have known her since she assumed emotional roles. The immense audience, from the parquet to back of the upper gallery, sat in that spell-bound silence, particularly through the last act, tbat a blind person bein? led into the house would not have known there were other persons present until the curtain fell. Miss Morris will play three nights in Indianapolis two weeks hence. Bob Bot. The Trouble Safely Over. Stomach trouble is serious businesi wails it )ass: but what a blessed relief to have it depart! Mrs. P. G. Wells, of 19 Atlantic street, Hartford, Conn , writes that she tried Brown's Iron Bitters for stomach trouble, and that she experienced such relief that the trouble is now entirely over. She recommends this great iron medicine to all who are afllicted. It cures liver and kidney complaint. BALLOTJ'S FMJTHLY MAGAZINE ForlS85. ILLUSTRATED . 100 fam Entertainrscnt a Motb (1,200 a Yfar) for U.5D Ter Ännani, Postpaid. The January Number will contain the opening chapter of Mr. Km. 11. Tbomes' new story, LEfEY AND I; - Or, Bailor Boys' Wandering . Cbarming Eomanccs, Humorous Sketches, Love - Stories, Travels and Adventures by Sea and "Land, Illustrated Poems, Music, Juvenile Department, Editor's Drawer, Puzzle Pace, Ladies' Iieparrmcnt, IIouselreeper'B Department, Comic Illustrations. Etc , all forming a litest Complete and Popular Serial. "Foi S2.t0 We will send a copy or either "THE BELL OF AUSTRALIA," OR "ON LAND AND SEA," Tep sntly bound In cloth and pold. and BaU-OU's Monthly MACAnsK for 1SS5: or both Booksand Magazine for S ) r)X All postpaid. Will snnd January Kumber on receipt of ten cents. No notice taken of rostal cards calling for specimen copy. For sale by all Newsdealers. Fnc 15 cents a cory. THOMES & TALB5T, Publishers, S3 Hawlay St.x Uoiton, Mais.

h n r p R y, RojBton'8 Cr.'3 ot FJtia ncl Tiloyt Di.Mase. The jiml ZlectarkaMo Cure nu Kf cord. 1 Lave been f!:ctcmonth with wLat t! r o? yt-ar ol aln ior: k i-.::..'1 rapia i wta taken with area-. i f.ia in rev bfa l ant boiy, my fet became m swo lea tSftt I ws -IVctly Leipies. sort Lruc oat uu inr t.oly nd face, rar appetite le''- ice. 1 er:) i not ner i-iifbta I Jos-lleh, s:,J f--H:i be jam; so- rrctc'acl ttat I lcniod to die. it t .is cvtivi:t!ci. urivrtrriDg variou rtmeiite, 1 .g4ri to liomeoMtnie physicians. Dr. nu-t J". , cn l tin ier their treatmeata yc' ni hA'.i". nod iV.lkd u get eve n te:rspTary i 1 t !. Mj-d st&se g re worse; my uiTtriiiia b. c:i r. u-mble. 1 tri;' t "f;tn cue," but it was uc-ui-.-es-f-tL 1 '';rl frie.i ls tin tried to set me in1; tu Oily iiopital. but tfc 8' ptrlnteridtnt. alter soeinn iu decerned t fcdrcit tuch a cae a tuere. rA ui 1 wout a not live six wetkg Ui: I ras relievii. Ontbeth of A; til 1.',I seat for Pr. F. if. Ulcrögett. of Iiostoo. l;o caiae, aad after aa exnmiDation rroncuLcril my ca.e the mo-it hope less be had ertr imtssed. My pootor.'i.f.h. wtlcli was then lalc.i ut bis 'eire, whi.e I lay propped at) in bed, F:n the di8eae ts it ar--peared on ray lace; but n: pictcre could prslb f indicate bow much ,aia n:vl ufferiug 1 endured. Thee;upiion bad increase l t great hurrowtne, foul-fnitilirg sorts. f:ora which reddisn rratter coDbtanUy poured, form in crusts o! itreittrticKDeiP. Otter sore arp-ared ou vsrioas prli of my body, and I became to weak taat 1 coall not ItaTe my bed. In tbis condition, and by advice of Dr. Blole'.t, I bt-gan tt e use ot tti- Cu.icur Kemedtes, itit Hto!vnt ltternally thr e times per dsy, and tac Cuticuraard Cutlcura ?cat externally. Iajast Rlsty oaii, 1. e., June 'jf. I fo far recovered to be abie o po alone to t'ue ;aUery an 4 it for my pbotograph, which bo wore thn wordi can do the vtoudeiful euro tu fi renelie havo nrjuudt in less than nine weeks TheFores have aU disappesred from my fi.ee and uoly, my p j-tite and Ftrecgth bar returned: t am free from paia, my fiesh is increatinE, aud Ica go about and eH joy life. My restoration to rerfc t nealtlt is now euly a matter of a few wivis. My friends tt iuVtar enre luiraculou; nl I tl,all never caae to feot that the Cnticura Il3m?"l -es Lave savel nir life. KM MA BOYNTOS. oJ Chapman Sireeu Eomon, Ma-a., July 17, IsSL Knowi ng tbe comtosition and curative val ae of the Cnticura RemcXJi.. 1 recommended theta to Miss eoyDton, with the results acove described. I indorse her statement a, a faithf al and true account of her (-nGtrints an l cure. I'. M. BLOJx.Kvr. M. 1)., Hotel Parthla. CtTirtT.a Kexel-ie-s sold everywhere. 1'rlce: CcTict BA, 60 cents; 6or, cents: Kkiolvest, l. Potter Dray, and Cliemical Co.. Boston. TWTT1 POLLS "THE OLD RELIABLE." y25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Kedical Triumph of the Age I Indorsed atl over tho World' SYMPTOMS OF A jj TOKPSD LIVER.Lossofappetite. Nausea, bowels rjos; tive. Painjn tho Head.with a dull sent satiöä in tha back part. Pain under thesh.oulderblad&. fullness after eating, with , ajiisinclination t j exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temp erf jv7spirits,Lo33 Lof nernory,itS a feeling of haying neglected some duty, weariness Dizziness, Flntterr mg of th8 Heart, Dotsbeföre tho eyes, VellowSkin-Headache,Restlessnes3 at nighthighly. "colored Urine. IT THES3 T7AK?T!KG3 ABE UNErFDED. Z252AEi3 7.7Ü C:CIT B3 ir.TU:rSo'. TOIT'S PILLS nrc frt-cially udap'edto such cases, one dose tuVcts thc h a change of feeling as to a.atouiüh tha wificre-r. Theylnrrrase tU. Apjictite, and cauao tho body to Ttke c; i'it-si, tliua the aystem is Monrislifd, p.nd by their Toni Action on the Uli r-fctive Orkens, itrpwUr r,r prf. ;kmv1. Prle as cent. TOIT'S iiifii OVE. GitAT IlAin or V:iiKi:r.3 clmr.j'"d to a GloT Plack by nvi:!.! application of tanjivi:. li uiipiirts :t ntitural lor. actj Instantaneously. old by DnbU, or pent bv exnres on m-elni ol Si." Otncb,-44. Mui-ry öt.. New York. O'J HOP OlLASTE This porous Tla.-t I tbe Ix-t and strocFst one ever made. l-t ri'-ro r! in cnc-uirtcr tb time tb.in nnr otiirr ltnnd. Tm Tirtc -t fresh Horsmixt-d with Pit. -h e ;lCuici. Parkache, Keurai;ia, Pnia ia fie Kk!? or l.'.mhi, Si; if Joiut- und Mtt-li, 'N'Tvn'.hns, EruL. fv iiti a, KiJncy AScotions ai,d, in fact iy r -rt if sro:iis diappr hrn tiw I'iayttr 1? ay plii-d. It nerpr di tpiio-i.i.s. C'-etcneor your dni.-jist ard try It. ct.m or five fur f;l.. Frr.t !-y ::iail .'or JIi.p J lauter Con-pixy, AVarhi: vionätrcf-t, tutton, Maas. : LAME 'BACK : fl C BREECH-LOADER fiuar.ii.tivd Heel Barrels, Fid I.evtT Action, liar (Front Action) Lock. AVarranted eo-d (-hooter r.r tin sa1i Only 816. Our Famous Number 21 RIX MU27lE-tOA3gR NOW fi 12: 8end vt&mp for illuatxated cauularue of Guu, Eni, WfttcbeC ' P. rO'.TLLL A SOX, IM) Xala bt-, Ciaciaaati.0. so uuiiu t,unu Jr I rifi pl nwl n.trr l rrptS ' po lontr as interest Is kept op. Jyrtoital$ rwrHJI WHVJWT wurrr, jiuuroi u"i ui ijim Ol moaeraie means ntn wdq oituu iir inn, lars,lon forms, etc Address T. (iARDXilt, iiaaaeer. Palace Building, Clucinnati. Ubio. GIVEN l uR SO cti.oi:r larce S.'-pa?e l:!urst4 il itur Wasra'iir. n.!"l un rnarmmiwrrihof ire trna ro "ir rriuuiu co'inon: lit Prtpolar Sony '.li KiwrWork I'ttiT', IS lHturr of Fulltc M,-n, frt Cxiki:iir Kct-ript. 16 hirturp til)rt.Hl Sin-re !fc-aulie...Su Kuldir. lliiicmn tod t'hf rmd-, 2 Amu-tine t:Tn,Tinientv 1 Mij;e Triik. iW l'mui.r tiam-, na .M.m-v-mkiu Hipt. 1 he be i!l funiU1 Jiniix'wiit' f-T hole m-ton Kvt-rytiiinf nsmrd, nd t'" Manriw iiumth. t-r n Acy nne frr.ntng - I uln:m will r-vi AVAY V.c;nr PiV, Cr ft -T ?t?'l. -. 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