Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1884 — Page 2

THE INDIANA BTATK BENT1NEL WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 215 IBtM.

NOVEMBER 20. Blai5K talked as if he wou!d enjoy another war -that is if be coold find another substitute.

Tni bloody ehirt organs are not matlc n.cch headway in stirring np the dreg of the oM strife between the sections. Or all the defeated candidates old Ban Cutler seems to be the only one with sense esongh left to keep his tonae qalet. Jathawske and the Enquirer weep silently o'er the named Knisbt'a defeat They knew him well enough to call him "Jim" 'Jim Blaine." It isn't any fear of being put back into slavery that makes the colored brother feel tailj. It a the steht of so many rooateri around the country and nose of them cooked. Jr the Republican party c r the country at large owe Jim Blaine anything he should tare check for the amount immediately. Pay him off and let him go. Wt Vxegima. shows a majority of over 5,000 for Cleveland. Let ua see. This was one of the States that went for Blaine by Aesoriated T:ts about two weeks apo. Tax "Washicgton monument corner-stone was laid by a Democratic President James K. Polk; the capstone will be laid by a Dem cratic President Qrover Cleveland, This Is titling. Eomx of the Republicans are prophesying a quarrel between Democrats over the olhces. All riht, dear boys, bat we hare the Christian consolation that you will not quarrel about the offices. Theke are a few Republican newspapers that co not propese to let the country have any rest. The devil of sectionalism is to be aroused. Blaine has sounded the key-note, lie forgets that fee was defeated. Oes wholesale merchants report that for ten days past trade has been steadily im proving and collections coming in at a healthy rate. We have said all along that timee would grow ;btterwith Democratic success. A large portrait of Alexander H. Stephens has just been painted for a wall of the Georgia House of Representatives. The picture should rank all others in position. The old Commoner was Georgia's greatest son. Some of the organs are tryioz to lie out of the three H's, even if it does spoil the alliteration. They say It should have been "ram, Mormonism and rebellion." What possibilities for Blaine in this if he had only "caught on" in time. . The laying of the corner stone of a creraa Very, on Long Island, so soon after the death of the Republican r-arty.ü soggesÜTe. Prob bly the initial burn ids may be of tne corpee of the g. o. p. The blaze might be started with letters of its late candidate. Iloir. Geosge Ford, of South Bend. Coa S?es3mac-elect, has cause for congratulation over his brilliant and triumphant campaign Mr. Ford is a lawyer of decided parts, an able speaker, a close thinker, and bids fair to give his district and State a valuable repre aett-tion in Congress. "Wosder if Blaine & Co. would object to a '-solid South" if it was solidly Republican? They might have had it so, had the carpetbaggen of Republicanism not plundered and ravished Freed men's banks, the school fnnda and all other funds that they could get their hands on. Is his Brooklyn speech, Thursday night, Governor Hendricks said that there was not a tingle ship being constructed along the 62 tire coast of Maine. The law of compensation gives back Jim Blaine to the good people of Maine. Take onr ships, but leave ns Jim. Bf.AisE talksaboutthe "dißlranchiseaient" of the negroes at the South. What about the disfranchisement of the white people of the New England States? Not a State there Kould vote ti e Republican ticket were it not for the bulldozing effects of Republican legislation and the unfriendly franchising standard made by that party. Ms. Blaise kicks vigorously against a mi cority of white men ruling a majority of white men. We Bhail es pect to see the Republicans of Marion County barn Elaine in effigy oa the Posto:e corner for that utterance; for a minority of white voter3 L.i7e for years and years, solely by the aid o! colored voters, bo6sed it over a majority of white men ia Marion. Mb. William White, of Edgar County, Illinois, In remitting his subscription to the Sentinel, says: "I am now seventy-three years old, end have the honor of never having scratched my ticket. Yon may conalder me a life subscriber. Hurrah for Cleveland and Hendricks the entire Democracy, and especially the Sentinel." Old gerittenen, your head is level. To arn to the gall and wormwood of the Republican defeat, comes cow the news from Pittsburg that not only has the iron business not been affected by the Democratic triumph, bat It la better now than it has been for months." . Yet one would have thought, if believing Blaine's prophecies, that by this lim Cleveland's election grass would be growing in the Pittsburg furnaces. Will the lata Plamed Knight,; with his magnetic pencil, draw two pictures of State governments in the South? one when Towell Clayton, Kellogg, Pinchback, Moses tt id omr.e gems were'adrairmiertng, and the other since Democrats have been in power. The companion pieces wonll sell patent medicines. Before taking," "After taking." GUILTY OP MUEOE8. Jackson, Miss.. Nov. 19 An old negro r.anred Johnron, living near Clinton, cut h;s throat last Dicht because of the election of Cleveland and Hendricks. He says he preferred death to slavery. There Is in this brief dispatch a fearful ccLdemcation of the flagrant lying of James C. Blaine and hia organs before and since tie election. Tfceyhave played upon the credulity of the ignorant creatures formerly ia slavery with shameful insinuation

amounting to statements that should Cleve

land be elected President the negro race in the South woald be re enalaved. The Republican office-holders and strikers in that section hare used this threat as a whip handle to compel the colored voter to tupport Blaine for the Preiidency. The majority were, of ccune, too intelligent to be duped by tbe infamous lie. But there were those to stupid as not to know better, and among them was this old man. The Republican liars are responsible for his death; they are his murdererr. In the a'ght of God bis blood ia on their hands. Thousands of his class are reported to be in trepidation on account of the earne falsehoods. These statements are on a par with the stories of ghosts and hobgoblins with which ljing jades frighten children. Isn't it a pnsillaoimoas depth for the g. o. p. (o descend into? What a foul-odored old carcass it is! the: koerner case. The Sentinel is inclined to approve the extsnsion of executive clemency to Theodore Koemer. That the evidence on the trial pointed to the prisoner as the murderer of bis wife is true. Bat the evidence wis purely circumstantial. The chances are ninety-nine out of 100 that he committed the crime; but the 100th chance that he was not the murderer may possibly be the win ning one. It is at least possible that another hand may have perpetrated the murder. Governor Porter's relation to the case was a trying one in the extreme. It was a grave responsibility for him to assume to set, par tially, at naught the verdict of the jury that convicted Koerner and the approving sentence of Judge Norton. There is no doubt that the jury and the court were en tirely honest in their conclusions. The Governor does not appear to have been actuated by any weak sentimentality. He silted tbe evidence, consulted with the judge and even subjected the condemned man to a critical personal examination. The Execu tive certainly had nothing to gain person ally or politically by commuting the death sentence. No politics entered into the cas?, and public opinion was rather in favor of icfiictiog the death penalty. But, as already stated, there is a possibility that Kcerner was not the murderer, and though the doubt in his favor was a slender one, we believe the commutation was not (trained. If error has been committed by ti e Govsrnor, it is cn the side of mercy, and we do not believe that" justice wilL'frofvn umn the executive decree. ONE Olf THE NEW LIE3. All sorts of terrible visitations have been prophesied by the Republican managers and bosses in caee of Cleveland's election. One cf tbe batch is to the effect that slavery would surely take its old place again. Con cerning this a Columbia, S. C, special says "Some excitement has been created among the negroes in the backwoods sections of tbis State by designing men arousing their fears of being remanded back to si a very. The agitation of the slavery bugbear among tbe negroes has it3 origin in the schemes of emigration agents to take negro laborers to Arkansas. Apropos of this matter the views of Professor D. A. Straier, colored, late Re publican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, are given. He declares that Cleveland's election gives the Democrats their greatest opportunity, and that perhaps it may be the means of obliterating the party distinctions in the South and insuring the highest pros' perity of both the white and colored races. He can not see that anything but good can come of the removal of the Federal office holders Who have tVn - - tl- part in stirring up strife between the races, and he thinks the Democrats can, by moderation and wisdom, unite the colored people with them cn one line of political policy. He bays that he has done his best to reassure the colored people in some of the upper coun seen great sorrow since those days. Her uncle, whom she loved as a lather, has passed away, and her tiro little boys, tea and fourteen, the fruit cl Ltr happy mar riafP, have both died within the last three years. Her husband also departed this life suddedy within the last year, and the brilliant mistres3 of th9 White House of a little more than a quarter of a century ago is a childless widow. ANOTHER REPUBLICAN OUTRAGE. That was a cheerful and inspiriting scene as related by our Waveland, Ind., correspondent. It will be found in another column. A gang of Republican roughs and bummers gathered around the gallant old General Manson and Colonel Lee, at Waveland, lud., the other night, ar.d ye'.led "rebel," "traitor," "butternut," etc, a', them. There wa the old General with "rebel'' wounds all over Lira and "rebel" bulkts in his tody and a gang of skulking bummers caUing him a "traitor," "rebel," etc , and doing all in their power to prevent hiiu from addressing a email band of earnest Dexuocrats who had met together in a radical neat to quietly rejoice over our rtcent grand National victory. These fellows doubtless had caught the keynote as founded by Blaise aadre-ethxd by desperate and disreputable Republican sheets here and hereabouts. It was the sound of the malignant furies as they retreated from the lost battle field the cry of lue famished wolf driven from a bloody midnight carnival among the dead and dying. The Montgomery County hoodlums were merely fashioning their behavior after those who know belter. If Republican roughs could mob a President of the United States at Indianapolis, why can not we, a small gnz ol bummers, mob a General the hero of two wars at Waveland? That is Republican raa t he niati ca a proposition that ß TP als for solatioi to &rj arithmetic askew and awry from the last grand charge and rictory of the ünterrifed Democracy. Oar frieadj should see to it that General Manson makes his speech at Waveland, if it takes all the Democrats in Indiana to see him through. Colonel Lee looked down the muzzles of the pistolä of the rowdy gang and gave them seme wholesome advic9. They finally "slunk" away. Let us see: they are a part of the "grand old party." We make a memorandum. OUR NEW PRESIDENT. When our defated friends get so angry that they do not know what else to say they charge Mr. Cleveland with being "imall" and "Ignorant," One would think that a Republican would keep his month shut when he sizes up such men as Hayes and Grant, Mr, Arthur is not particularly huge

in brains, scholarship or statesmanship, and the two others are d warf in their attain meats.

Mr. Cleveland has done so little talking that ignorant and unobeervicg people may have mistaken hia silence for ignorance. Those who know l.im best pronounce him a broad-gauge man-a hard worker, and, above all, one who exhausts everything at his costmaud to reach proper and impregnable csacluslons. Our young and highly esteemed contemporary, "The Freeman," which hs stood with us valiantly, shoulder to shoulder, In this contest, pys a haadjome tribute to Mr. Cleveland. It says: "We have many times in these columns given Mr. Cleveland very high praise, bat nor, after the election and after his success, we look back and say in all frankness that he was and Is worthy of that praise. He his an astonishing genius for just the kind of government that is needed in this country now. This genius first appeared when he was Mayor of Buffalo, at a time when that city was in the hands cf a thoroughly cor rapt Common Council. The Mayor stool like a rock between the people and deliberate plans to rob them. Scherns after scheme was overthrown by his stubborn veto, and the culprits were offered no fine words to soothe them. Speaking of one ordinance ha said: 'I regard it as the culmination of a most barefaced, impudent and shameless scheme to betray the interests of the people and to worse than squander the public money.' That he is skillful in plan and execution ia shown by his management of the Hamborg sewer matter, where, in the teeth of the bitter opposition of the Council, he got the aid of the Legislature, and carried through his plan with the effect of saving fiOO.000 1 the city. As was to be expected he made enemies ia Buffalo, but they were such as a man may be glad of, and happily there has never been any reconciliation. These enemies, coupled with an astounding use of the Blaine-Gould dinner money, as high as $20 each having been paid for vote3, kept him from carrying his own county, although he ran 1,900 ahead of Gariield." DON CAMERON'S SCHEME. The little Don journeyed to Pittsburg the other day. He held a levee at one of the hotels One may rest assured that he was not giving levees in the smcky old burg for fun. No, indeed. The next Legislature of Penn Bylvania elects a United Slates Senator, and Don Cameron wants to succeed himself in that body. He gave the levee to all the members of the Legislature who llvod in the neighborhood of Tittaburg. Of coarse they needed a good deal of "taffy" especially as it was about the time that the Republican papers had made up their minds to quit lyirgand acknowledge Cleveland's election. Therefore it must have been a solemn sort of a levee, and to relieve the brethren of the eolemnitj ot the occasion he unfolded to them a plan by. which through a Republican Senate Mr. Cleveland might be made a meaningless figurehead. A Pittsburg special reveals the conspiracy, which has evidently been outlined by some longer heads than Cameron. The points are given by the Pittsburg correspondent of the New York World. The Senate will be Republican, and as there are a great many officers whose terms expire during the next session of Congress they or their successors will be immediately reappointed by President Arthur and confirmed by the Senate, and as their official terms will extend over four years, these positions will remain heritages. They can cot be removed from office unless for cause, and conduct on the part of any one of them unbecoming his position would be the only act that would remove them. Mr. Ciereiand may find it very difficult to get the Senate to confirm bis appointments cf Democrats. Such a refusal on the part of that body would have the effect of continuing in office all Republican Federal o.'Hcers whose terms might expire during the next administration, as the office holder is allowed by law to remain in his position until eitler reappointed or succeeded, no matter if his com&'.icsioa be expired and any refusal cn the part of the 8enate to confirm Dt-mccratic successors would virtually continue in olEce all Republicans. This may look like a steal, but it is a possibility as a last resort. Another thing may be resorted to a3 an alternative, or rather as a compromise. There are a number of Southern States pronounced Democratic, with little chance of ever beceming Republicanized. Tha Democratic Senators from such States may effect a compromise with the Republican Senators to agrte to appointments, either Democratic or Republican, according to the territory in which the appointment may be. Mr. Cleveland cou!d help good feeling by appointing oHiciala in that way; otherwise he will experience trouble with the Republican Senate. TLeec facts have leaked out since Mr. Cemeron gave his levee. Why not trump up some charge n.?ainst C.'eve'and and Hendricks and put them iu Fort Warren or Fort Lafayette, and pronounce for a Dictatorship. To make the Dictatorship popular let it be composed of three men, Elaine, Butler and Barchard. TLis would include three elements in American social and political life, besides preeenicg the alliterativeness of the mn8trcfcity, Mr. Cameron and his gang may a? well die I ea?y. The Senate will not be long ia their bandit. Mr. Logan's seat will be empty soon. Then follows Mr. Senator Ben Harrison, of Indiana, in tuo years more. These, with the two Virginia chairs, which will come in good time, will take lhe entire Government out of the hands of its worst enemy, tbe Republican party. GO THOU AND DO LIKEWISE, Married: At Bergen P.int, N.J., General E. W. Leavenworth, of Syracnse, N. Y., to Mrs. Hattie T. Boll, of Bergen Point. The General i3 eighty-one years of aze. In St. Lon is General W. S. Harney, aged eighty-four, was married November 14. Oar congratulations to theso fond couplea. The Sentinel figuratively strewa flowers in their bridal paths and offers serenades in Lydian measures through the evenings of their honeymoon. We regret that we have not, verbatim, the delicious words of wooing that fell from the lips of the impassioned lovers, r.or photo plates of the blushes and coy glances of the charmers of fifty and aixty yearn. No doubt ' Soft eyes looked love to e7CJ that spoke again." (Through rpectaclesl. 'And all went merrj a a marrlaco bell." By fancy's eye we caa see the gallant Leavenworth teated by the fair Hattie, an arm warding offNe w Jersey mosquitoes from,

her rounded neck, while a hand of eaca is

In the other's clasped. By fancy'i ear we can hear him, as his head droops nearer to her own, apoetrepbise her with : "Gialsorceea a sunbeam, Radiant a as'ar, llppy at a d? dreata, Prlvtngcareafar." We tee her face quickly covered by her opened fan. as ehe responds, "Oh, you flat terer." 'Nay, dtarett," le ansrera, "lam ro Batterer; my heart is in those lines and In these: "Getitlea the twilight. Dainty aa tbe dew. Lithcuonce, winsome, coy, bright Hattie is In view." She removes the fan from her face, closes it, and shakes it in hs own as she says with abanterirg smile: "Ah, yoa flirt; you've repeated those same lines to a dozen other girls before this.' "Upon my ycutn end honor," he declares, "I composed them only last night when your face and form were fresh in my memory." "And do you really lore me S3 truly as you say?" she asks; "are you sure you would not in the years to come eee another whom you would prefer over me?"' He clamps a hand upon and crooks his rheumatio knee, and vowed the usual eighteen-year-old rows, which she believes with the usual seventeen-year-old trust. There is the usual cork popping eound inci dent to swinging on the gate by youthful lov ers, and now they are united and the Senti nel wishes for them that all their troubles may be little ones. The courtship of General Haraey was probably replete with poetry and sentiment. It n ay be remarked that these co lples have begun a little late in life to raise families. But let them not be discouraged. They have a hopeful example to look to in the old age of Abraham and Sarah. Let in ri?h them pros perity and posterity. THE OEOLOOICAL GENESIS OF THE HORSE. While physicists and dynamical geologists are discussing the question regarding a Ccid or a solid center of the earth aud pre?ecting an array of physical and mathematical evi dence pro and con, the mors humble workera in the geological Geld content thean jives with the study of 60 much of the earth's crust as has been exposed to view by the cy cles 'of changes to which this outer intsgu ment of the globe has been subjected. The geologist has been able to study a thickness amounting to twenty miles or more of this rocky crust, and the history wuish it reveals is a3 marvelous as the workings of a Haphistepheles or the imagination ol a Jules erne. ) For the purpsse of study and elf arneis cf expression this crust has besa euViivldfd into a number ot parti that are recauu ible by the character of organic reniilas that are found entombed and known as fossils It Is not possible; to p3lnt out with certainty the primitive rocks from which the sedimen tary rocks that forai the greater pirt of this column were derived, cor the length ot time, measured by years, which it required to ac cumulate auch a body cf material as mad as the bottom of ancient oceans. Cut he is enabled to give relative times from the fact that the bottom rocks were formed first, and these were followed by newer and newer daposits nrtil we reach the top of the column and arrive at the historic period. The bottom sedimentary rocks are not only the oldest in time, but they likewise contain the remains of older forms of life, and we find a succession of changes from the earlier life on the globe until vre have the advent of man. Among the most interesting revelations reached, and one that aids alowst iucoatrovertible evidence ia favor of the doctrine of evolution, is the changes that have taken place in the genesis of the hirse, as shown byHuxley snd Marsh and Cons. In the lower beds of the Tertiary period, known as the Eocene epoch, are found the remains of the earliest known animal refera ble to the horse family. This animal had three toes on the hind foot and four serviceable toes on the fore foot, end an imperfect filth, that answers to the thumb. The two bones of the leg and fore-arm are entirely distinct, and the animal was no larger than a fox. In the middle part of this Eocene came tbe Oruhlppv (of Marsh), an animal of similar size and structure, except that the rudimentary thumb, or dew-claw, is ropped, leaving only four toe3 oa the fore foot. Next in time is found in the Lame Miocene, the Ihsohijtpus, in which the fourth toe has become rudimentary and a use!es3 splint. Still in the Miocene came the Miohippm, ia which the rudimentary splint is almost gice and the middle hcof has become larger, yet the two side hoofs are still serviceable. Trie two bones have also become united though still quite distinct. The animal was about the size of a sheep. Iu the Upper Miocene t and Ijjxrtr Pliocene- is fottud ths JVsii hippna of this country, which is allied to the Jlippnrio.i of Europe, an animal still more horse like than the preceding, both in structure and s!.e. In this animal every remnant of tho fourth splint is gone, the hoof has become still larger, and the two inside he of a smaller and shorter and no longer serviceable, except in mushy ground It was about the size of the ass. Now in the Pliocene is found.the Pllohlppta, al mot t a com plete horse. Tbe hoofs are reduced to one, but the splints of the two side toes remain to bear witness to the line of des cent. It differs from the truo horse in the skull, shape of the hoofs, the molars and some other less important de tails. Last comes the Rfus in the Qiatcr ant age, so closely resembling the living horse that they are placed in the same Renos and species. The hoof becomes rounder, the splint-boaea shorter, the molars longer, the second bone of the leg more rudimentary, and the evolutionary change from a lower to the big a est form of horse is by geological evidence made complete. In order to make the occurrence of these animals In geological time better understood by the general reader. the following order represents the various epochs, in a decending order: Quaternary period: Age of man. Tertiary: Pliociue, Miocine, Eocine. Beside the horse family in the geological agea noted above, there has besa found a multitude of singular animal which it Is not necessary to enumerate in this article, which we will close by a quotation from Cope and Wortmanas report on the Quaternary Vertebrates, to be published in the State Geoloslst's forthcoming volume No. Fourteen :

"In conclusion, we trust that we may be

pardoned If we indulge the imagination ia its retrospective reaches, and endeavor to picture to the mind a landscape containing atrrouplcg ot more prominent animals, as they doubtless appeared on the banks of the beautiful Ohio, in the mj twilight of ong ejo. Hage mammoths and mas todons would have been seen loiter ing near tbe water's elge. or lazily browsing on the neighboring trees; herds of Horses, Riant Bisons and E'k grand upon the adjoining hills, while cumerons smaller species of runainants woatd b seen in their appropriate places; the Tapir, Peccary and -peccarj-like Platygeaus would have been found in the dense growths cf the swamps and marshes: the m?ghy b'lotha acd Castorcides would also contribute to the scene, while larking in the background tbe stealthy Lion and wary Wolf waited to pounce upon their unfortunate victims. Whether th's ecene was ever beheld with human eyes is a matter which yet lingers in the shadows of uncertainty, but It is probable that man was there in all the nakedness of his primitive barbarity." LET US HAVE PEACE. Politics aside, the tenor of the columns of our Republican contemporaries is anything than admirable. The quality of the brave eoldfer may be read no less in the gracsful burrender than Id the gallant fight. Tne frankness of Saladan in defeat wea the re erect of the crusader Richard no less than Lis valor in combat. The man borne down by misfortune may bear his ills bo nobly that hi3 fellows will rally in support of his retrieving efforts; or he may stand upoa the street corners berating his fate, cursing those who had successfully opposed him and ap ing the dog In the manger generally until even his former friends are ashamed of his littleness and spleen. Now that our quadrenial political contest is over it is the desire of every good citizen that the country may have freedom from political agitation, to the end that men's minds may be turned to their avocations, and eo promote an era of prosperity. Whatever one's preference may have been in the late campaign, be should at least de sire that th incoming administration shall witness four years cf peace and thrift in th latd. While the party war was on we were wont to cry, "Lay on, Macdulf!"' but now we wculd remind our Republican confreres that 'In peace there's nothing ?o beoraea a mnu At moles'. tUlluesjf aal liaailiuy." Only a b!ackgaard gads abjut the streets vulgarly berating his opponent, who ha? met him squarely and downed him. In the words of General Grant, now "let us have peace." In lS we are sure of an other fizbting opportunity, but let us have, in the meantime, three years of work, three three years of devotion to the arts of peace, three yean of cultivation of American char acter to a yet higher standard, three years of fraternal co operation aa citizens, friends and neighbors in building up the vacant places, enlarging our cities, improving our farms; fa aiding the needy, comforting the dittressed and making ourselves worlhlerof the generous bleasingsof liberty and country a benign Providence ha3 vouchsafed to U9. A DANGEROU3 DEMAGOGUE. Tbe country is to be congratulated that Blaine was repudiated on the 4th day of No vember. To round up the Inherent dangerous demagogy of his character, it was fit that he make the Augusta speech of last Tuesday night He built better than he knew. Will our readers please compare the following extracts one taten from that speech and one from his letter of acceptance: Froai Letter r AccejAaLce.1 The element which ter-arsted tbeia fN'oiLh ami touth are fagt d;s 8prarii)z. Prejudices hate vitlded aud an IFrom Augusta (Mo.) Speech. I Tne eleven feiates tuat ooic priced lhe rtb?l Confederacy had. by tUoconsusot lvo. 7,600.000 wntto population and 5,000,1-00 yitldiiii.. vti:e a Rrow olorc'i population. Ine inc cordiality warms the-colo oi population at fctutnera aud Northcrn'inost t a man desire to heart alike. Can noy one'supi-orl tho Kspnbllcin doubt that between the party, b'lt by a rytc-ni of sections contileru-e 8nier:u-l lntimiJatsoa and esUtin are to-day more -by vioioncj anl murder. KiukcdUian at aav pe ! wuenovcr vialfnco- aad rod in the bixty year, jjurdr are ttiou?lit n?.rTtot 1;DC the election rf'ces.ry, thoy uro ab-o-Prcsidcnt LJnco'uV lately deprived of all If there be occasional and political power. If the violf-nt outbreaks iu the;outra'e stopped thera it Soutn against tbis pcace-j would bo bud enough, ful progress, the publicjbut It does notßtop there, opinion of the country for not only is the uereparda thcra as excep-cro population disfrantrohul, and hopefully ciised, but the power trusts that each wlll.whicli rightfully and prove tho last. icocslltutloaally be'.oass to them Is transfers! to ithe white population, ea-,-ibliDg the whito population of the BoutH to ex- . J 3rt an electoral influence far t cyon i that exerted i l.y tho eacne uucaber of !Lito pocple in tae i North. As the Kew York World sajs, iu a reference to this matter, the explanation is that when Mr. Elaine wrote his letter of acceptance he hoped and expected to carry at least live Southern States. When he made his Augusta speech he was the disappointed and defeated candidate v;ho had failed to catryasinglo Southern State and who had been rejected by four of the Northern States, The instincts cf the base, rabble-rousing politician are clearly revealed iu the extracts qiotcd. Indiana Inventors. A wtekly list of Un'ted States patents issued to the inventors of Indiana for the wet rnding November 13, 1S31, and each patent in the list will bear that date. Reported expressly for the Indianapolis Dally Ben tin el, by A. II. Evans & Co., American ard Foreign Patent Solicitors, Washington, D.O. Chsrgefer obtaining a patent, ?20t A copy of the patent lairs sent free on application : Barcfidall, B. 8., Iadiacapolip, burglar alarm. . Urocsel, H., Indianapolis, lasting tool. Cock, J., Indianapolis, saw-mill feed mechanhitn. Moke. J. 1.. Houiü Bend, wbesl. Kirk wood, J. Maazy, check-row corn-planter. Kruse, Theodore, LrJayette, stove and furnaoe gTate. Merrlfield, C. ., Indianapolis, straw stacking machtue. Miller. J. Q., South Whitley, gate. MHllcn, W. W. and F. II., ßunlr er Hill, grain drill. Kowe, J. 1., Corydon, fraigbt car skid. Tower, C. E., South Bend, vehicle wueeh W ihlamson, B. F., Piiteborough, carpet stretcher. Blaise should feel ashamed of himself and his recent brutal attack on the South, when It was only a few night's ago that the gallant General Gordon, ot Georgia, said in a speech in New York City: "To that large and better class of Republicans, to the millions of patriots in tbe liepublican party who have been misled by tbeir leaders, and who are filled with honest doubts as to what the Democratic party will do with ita victory, we are ready to answer. We are ready to pledge tbe good faith of American citizens that, under the administration of President Cleveland, no rash or revolutionary legislation will be attempted;

co Interference with the best interests cf American industries or American labjr will be rermitted; go useless expenditure ot public money will be tolerated; but fidelity to tbe Constitution and the laws, fidelity to the puHic credit, fidelity to the pledges of the ration to its brave so'diera and eaiior?, fidelity to every legitimate result of the war, f.itellly to ccr pltdgfs to the American people, Will mark the administration of Presiper t Cleveland and the men who elected him."

A Wheelbarrow Bet. The SU Lonis Globe Democrat gives the following account of the paving cf abet by Horace W. Hibbard. who was once located in this c!ty in cocnpc'Jon with ths Vandtlia, and will be rtmeoiberoJ l.y many of our c'Ui.es e: "A few daya betöre tbe national election Horace W Hibbard. General I retzat Agent of tb Vandaiia. and Jatuet N. Patrick, of the yKtra Insurance Corpacr, rude a pecaliar bet on tbe result. It wai'aereed that the leser fhonld wheel tbe winner from the Fcutbern Hotel to the Lindell Hotel in a wheelbarrow, Mr. Hibbard betting ou Blaine, Mr. Patrick on Cleveland. Friends who ha 1 beard of the bet were inclined to think that each party would btck out of tbe agreement. Tney, however, were cot eo inclined. With a number of friends, Mr. Hibbard and Mr, Patrick met at the Southern at noon yesterday. Mr. Patrick, according to the coüditians of the bet, wai attired in a fnll drets suit, and woreaeilk hat. Mr. Hibbard, a'ao costumed as the bet demanded, wore a common felt hat, flannel ehirt and brown pants, the latter tucked Into heavy top boots. Mr. Patrick Beated himself on the barrow which had been male for the occasion, an escort of police cleared the way, and a start wai made. The j adzes and other friends of Messrs. Hibbard aai Patrick followed ia aa open carriage. A large crowd followed tb.9 procession, and as it passed aloDg Fourth street the principals wero frequently cheered. Mr. Hibbard deposited hia load in good shape at the Lindell, and the party returned to the Planters' House, where an impromptu champagne luncheon was served." Gone to Prison. Deputy Sheriff Conway, having Koerner, the wife murderer, in charge, elarted for the Northern Tiisoa yesterday. The prisoner appeared well plccscd with the change in his fate and had apparently abandorjdfd the idea that he would rather be hanged than urdero a life sentence in prison. His children were not at the jail to bid him good bye for the rea:on, as Sheriff Hess t talis it. that the management of tbe Orphan Asj iura would not permit them to vis-it tbe jail. Ih thecrr is more probable, howevar. that the children refused to see him recanse. as one of them expressed it, "he killed their mother." Tbe cewe-st eilts or street drrsse a-e black or very dark dull 6iik, with rich ribbon stripes cf velvet in varying dark shades. The style is a favorite with women of lioe t&ite btoau&e it is rich aad yet unotrrusive p.s a itrlpe-d fcir.fcy. A hmi trained dre of this "ribbon velvet, with-sut t!oi35or tilrrm;rc, with a casljp.iere sh&Tl worn Ion, or 8 f trail f cr jacket, and blarK velvet Canute w.lii tuft of vari-colored dark plunge, ts a ir dlih carriage cost a n9 euch i gives ths wiarer tcne at cr:ce. A -erk of knowledge is w'ual prevanta rr.euy people fro a keeping well and etro?jr. Or,re certain cf a ccod medicine, it would be kept constantly cn band, and luuc'u eicküe?3 vouId be avoided. There are man v people who do cot consider tbemeivea tick crotch to call ia a doctor, and who snrTer until a doctor is necetsary. O.i the other Land thsia are thousands of families who knowing I'onu'e Ilxlract is tbe srreat sp?c'tCd for all formsof iDllsmmition?. Hemorrhages. Boils, Bums and Tiles, and who keeping it at iand arcid loss oi tirre, expense an t $:ck nets. It is an error to suppose that an ordinary mind is the best administrator of small du ties, for tbia impression i, alas! toi slroneiy contradicted by the fact that the maty diily grievances, the myriad of petty enr and detail of family erranerement prove quite too much fcr the generalship of feeble micda. The Archive. Sfen of quality never appear more amiable than whea their d;e59 is plain: their birth. mi k. title and it appendages are at best invidious; and as they do not need the asst ance of dress, so, by their disclaiming the advantages of it, they make thtir superi ority set more easy. fehenstone. n. m. d. Walkitgdown Broailvrav is very pleasant when you feel well, and T never felt betler than when his friend asked hira hew fce got over that severe cotietU et hu so epeedily. "Ah, my boy" said T , 'G. M 1). did it!" And his friend wondered what G. If. D. meant. He knew it did not mean a Good ifany Doctors, lor T K had tried a dozen in vain. ' I have it,'1 said he, just hitting tLe nail on the head, "yoa mean Dr. Pierce's 'Golden Medical Discovery,' or Gold Medal Deserved as my friend f S always dubs it." Suld by druggists. Thp publication of Euiwer's love letters should teach young men to always bum such letters before writing them. It were better that a leva letter should never b vtr.'.'tn than for a young man to call his girl a't'-riing poodle" aud sign himself "0o I .'J-" Tate cere of your livpr. A Rreat number. j c the diseases to whica uiankinj are liable ! aihe from a disordered condition ot this or- ! iron. Keep it iu a sound and healthy con- ! i . J .j . r J : ,-?! u.uu". auu j on ca:i ueiy ueaj'i. i iicsiy Aih Bitters are especially adapted for this purpose, being composed hi drags which act on tLd liver, gU'S it toue and strength to withstand malaria. Mr. SstSttl urne suggests as a p;e of '-b v revn'ppi At spotism" that it should l made a penal ofiense against literature "for any writer to afiix a proverb, a phrase, a quotation, but above all ttine. a line of poetry, by way of tas or title to h's novl or to hera. k'cripture and Hhakspere should be especially prohibited." So Dry od lirlttle. "What do you suppose makes my hair so dry acd brittle?" We suppose the glauda which enpply moisture to it need a stimulus. A bottle of Farter's Hair Balsam will do the business, and leave your hair soft and tbinirg. There is co mistake about this. Jso oil, no dye. Restores original color, removes dandruff. LYON'S KOZOTHIUIiL ft v r;l-& !:. v t thy . mm ff V8CT0RCUSIMS. ATTER USINC A GIFT TO THE GRAT. I.voVs Kozonnt-M k not a dye, but a dfir fragrant oil, and acts purely as a tonic to the hair follicles and capillary circulation of the scalp, !ierjfey It restores the nitunl action, n J as a result rdtiYtt tit natural eclor to the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Unlike all Other so-ralled restoratives, it fa entirely free from Sulfhnr, Nitrate Silver, and all noxious and deleterious chemicals. It Is an elf pint Hair Dressing, depositing no seJittent upon tit scalp; does not staia the skin, nor soil the trvwt t!i!U fabric Address A'. KIEFCn CO. , , lndiaqapvlls lad.

HUMPHREY?

Tor the O;-. t-f i 11 di-e.-ues of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOGS, HOGS, rOTJLTHY. Csc-d f uccossf -:Vj f-T 2-Jyt9j by Farmer, St ockl;red-?rs, I!ar R.R., La. Endorv-d uxtfby ths U.S.Uovcnnt ÜJPampuJt Is &. Chart i sont frccl. HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE G9,, 109 Fulton St, UW York. r' HumDhrevs Homeoaathic n V Et? r. sneomG-wiu lal um 30 ynr Theener nuceoKvfal rrmedfac ftaous Dsbllity. Vital Weakness, and Piwtnit h r. t-ria onr-wo-i r whet u. ft pr vial, or i naht and larvo vial powder, for f S. Snc-i. A ftlni. I III ni:lir) ' I lulttootxtt ledicino (.. lO'J VhIIu. fet., IW Vet av. DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S RESYJEDY For the Cnre of Kidney auit Liver Com plaint. Constipation, aal II dirarders arisuijr from aa iEpn- ttat-; of the BLOOD. Towom-nwho.i-.ffcTftota any of the ills pewliar to their Kit it is an unf .li'.in? frm.i. Ail Dnnr!t3. One DolUrn tx.tie, or ajJtisa it Darid Kc&nedr.IUnuout, N". Y. DO THE RIGHT THiNd. Common Senao Talk to Tuition PeopleClear Testimony of a TTUaesa. AiRv. N. T. Pr. Kennedy. Roudoot, K. Y.: I'ear E;c About eight jears as I twpui to euSer from a Liver dlficultv. During thefcOatta I experienced acvere pala. accompanied fcj Thal I t-eti col dccre tcltfi tl an by c!lf.is It a tVaii'p in fctnsatlon. T-c aso:v cf It was a'.mosx beyond tnd'inr.ce None of the usual rac-tsctafc tmt-iored in uch . r-ad uv ?Vei tiron in. Fri ra tisr.e to time T b UM uo n-l rr.oi :n attend to alt buMaesi. Uli roverod a prinJ of your. final'y Mr. Lloyd, a dracci-trf tbis city , ajtSfs id jour 1'aYoKlT- CKMr.DY aaaa cnelltnt to;? k for the Mrtr lbvlnet tsien the wtinloof the flrt bottle N-for 1 found tiio-l detMcd ro'lof ; Uio fum 1'ai.x-d ay, t.ud to tnyd-:ic!U I raeaiiud the poatr o eiijoy aud di.ot cir fool without the former rtistu. Salu redeemed to st (.oi'.-c again. 1 tan uoi better -xprai mr ?- puliation ot Pr. Pnvid Kcaof-dys FAVOKifS REM EDY than by tclilc you that Mnce my oorEonal know'dpe of ii virtue I tnv roc. n.endod U to a creat rneny of ny nei:d as-J acquaintance Yonrni!y, 60S. Z.-2 Alexander avtn'io, Mr. Fepson lnoaeof Albany' old and reptrtsl nlcenta. snd consents to the publication of tb ahove,letter. Dr. Pavid Kennedy, Physician Surzma, Eondout, N. V. HORSE AfcD CATTLE POWDERS Ho rtoH m !te or Coi.ir. HOT or Lrjte ra Tt. If Fouu Foarton arc nd in time. Kouu"s rowderswiU cure and prtn ent IioeCnotnta. route's Powdrr- 111 prevent Utfit ix Fowxa FonU's Powders trill 1nT"e t jnintitT of frtH and cream twenty per cenu, aad make t'.e butier Lrac and tweet. Font- Powder wffl rare or rrvfiit almost met Dls in to which Wir ani f nt'le re survvc fOtTI' FOWDIM WIU elVK SATIfcf ACTIOS. v Cold verywnere. DAVID E. FOUTZ. Proprietor. BALTIMORE. XtD. C ÄTÄn R K Chronic Cttari Iu The result cf 25 rears' to tLe 6lY(U 1 iri ;i WA .v? f A acoBirun a rip my nw-i-r l8- 1 bad previously y i. tried t.li other reaieak 9-rr o r t i i on the .ar.t't without VyÄ' A . T-cnnhnmt relief. J. Wood. W N HifihSJ Culuinbuk, Ohio. Ely't Cream ä! iä remedy founded oa acorrectdlspcosl'of this dre.vj aud cn b CyDdf!l nron. Cream Halm (fuses i0 im'u. filves Tc'iff ! orji-e. CKüDscs ttit uoa 1. healthy aerrct'ons. Atates Iaüioür-'.'.oa. JTovents frh coli Keeii ti'e tnru. Keüori- t:.6 a?3'C 6' u cr'S ?ri'e:i. A thwc"h trjj.::.' ".ii will cure. Not allqtti.1 or bu-ifr. App,ij.i laH tbe notri!n. Coc. at drr.is ooc. by ßampie bottles r-r ra i H. TOe, X Y BBOTUtfiS Droaflsta. Owcso. X. T. GRATEFUL--COM FOOTING. ERPS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. rr a coroi Kl; fcriovriclrt cf t.ie ui..r: hloh'povtru ibc opf ration? ol f".2er!ca 2 3 4 .rliior, and t'v a -rciui ayi.iicaiS-ii oi ttit d:t preiertk ol well-clcc'.cJ C-ict. Mi. 1'pa bat orovlded oir trctfft Ubica with d?iie-te!.r lavortd t-jv:wL-e wNi h n"ty tare ui runy oeavy dortors' bi:la. ItbUy.ht Jn Hr'nv.n os'of iuch articlf ol diet, thai a const: tu lc:i mat rtidualty ballt vp nii'.U etron? en&rfrli to tesl.t .very tendency to disease, liuudreda or rubiu ralarllcs are ßo'.iri? aro in j ns rsaiy to attar wherever there in a wea point We ipay wu-i tuj aTataJtLafi by kec7L.iü ov.ryelTPs will forJ z:r blood a-id a properly noirlehed Tiue.' civil Servii Q (itirelto. alade alrcrly witi UiLiu? watei or rall, Äo;d jnly In hal'-pomd tins ty -rToers, iabr.icd thcu: IA11U Kf Fb A. CO., Ifotaoep&tblo Cbem. Icta. London, Kagtadi STERBROOK STEEL, PENS Leadin- Nos.: 14, 048, 1 30, 1 35, 333, 1 6!. For Sale by all Stationers, i THE CSTERBROOC STEEL PEN CO Weeks, Camden, N.J. 25 Jühn SU N'w Vifc . j-t tii ..rMfot.O'li V. U "" H'jfiOO V R Leslie E.KEl .HCL V Q iMlGU'l.UiSTOFPED FREE DrJOJSa'S CEL1T IWf AUiai. If Ukea aa ."'V jj tkya-T i MW

x& A Pi

tCPrA 1 f n MM Xi'-B'" nh .t'.e I : M.:e.or

--V . W V . - 'if

JnL'J-Hlfi er-vVirm"- .net inynobe.waa 3 eJ9Übr-lH U"-4 t"e of ray a 9 TS-- Vi . -Ji ,,, t.ottTM ...rwlrlno.

fr HR R

ynyi

Kl