Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1884 — Page 2

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THE INDIANA STATE 8ENTINEL WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. I?84.

WEDNESDAY, UEJr.UCCC 10.

TERMS PKIi YEAU. Ingle Copy. without Premium. . lab ef eleven for f 1 00 10 00 We Mi Democrats to Dear la mlad, and select fceir own Slate r.ter when they coma to take tbscrlptiona an J male up clubs. Agents making no cluhs tend for any Information desired. Address ISDIAXAPOIJ3 SENTINEL COMPANY, Inflianpolis, lud. 'S hau. the rascals stay ?" seems to be the question of the hour. Ma. Clevelaxd made a mistake tbe first lime he returned the dor?. TVosder If Jim EJaine ever retarn6d a Ccsor anything else that he ever got for nothing? Ths Chicago Times giTea the fun from all tbe States, and foots np Cleveland's plurality at 55,072. The fellow who wanted to sell out at half jrrlce In the event of Cleveland's election, it appears, recovered. Mr. CXEVEX.A5D aaid as late as Thursday that "there Ja not a living man, mcludias myself, who Is able to say what gentlemen will form the next Cabinet " The Journal calla tbe fifteen electors of Indiana ' fifteen fools." The recent defeat has badly demoralized the Journal. Never before has its language been so low, vulir and sinmmy. Tnx Democrats will probably divide the offices with the Republicans very much as the Republicans have divided them with the Democrats. They'll take the inside and qive the Republicans the outside. 31 a. Cleveland- took the newspapers to k in an intervie Thursday for making up a Cabinet for him. He Pay3 he does not bow who will form it himself, and that wspapers certainly do not know. Theke Is no use denying it, oar new Preside ct has lowered himself in Republicaa estimation. lie thould have kept that pup. A President who will not accept g' its 13 a phenomenon not vi&ible on this oatinent for nearly twenty-five years. The Republicans resisted the passage of the civil eervice bill so strongly that 95,000 office-holders were left out cf its beneficial provisions, and now "they find no room for repentance, though they seek it carefully ad with tears' Goveejtob Ciyelakd s majority in Texas reaches 130,e21, estimating the four small eoantiea to hear from, and his plurality nt',555. The total vote of the State for President was 323.33. Ia 1330 Hancock's majority was 67,321, and hia plurality 03,503, and the total vote of the Hiate was 220,103. It is said that Mr. Cleveland's desk indicates that there are more Democrats In Ohio and Pennsylvania than in the entire South. The Governor begins to suspect a false count in those States as if all who now claim to be Democrats voted for their sentiments each would have given Cleveland and Hendricks 100,000 majority. A President elect refused a present that ettles him with Republicanism, Grant always gathered in everything that came along. Poor Cleveland! whatever else you may do, you will never regain the good opinion of the Republicans. You should have kept the purp and called him "Jim iSlaine." Tretty thought. Thk New York World suggests the followog negative planks for the platform of the coadministration : No Gift-taking. No Nepotism. No 6tar-routei8m or Whisky Ringism. No Belknapism. No Junketing at Public Expense. No Kitchen Cabinet No Hypocrisy In the White House. No Flummery. I5CIA5A can rank any other State of the Union in reciprocation of party courtesy. Four years ago Governor Gray Inducted Governor Porter Into office, and now, in return, Governor Porter will induct Governor Gray back into the Executive chair. These gentlemen appear to lay store by the old lady adage that "one good tarn deserves another." It is safe to assume, however, that there was no bargain made in lSl by Governor Porter for the return of the compllmeat to Govrr.or Gray in lfeSö. But, all the aaxe, the coincidence ia an Interesting one. bin. Hem eicks paid no attention tu the wores of lies that were hurled at him daring the campaign. lie had more important business on hand then, lie however "bunched" the entire mesa in hla admirable address to the Veterans on Thursday night, and choked the life out of the entire brood in about ten minutes. The gentry who have thus slandered him Ehould confine themselves to his public record in the future, and not depeud upon the gos&ip of the slums and euro-atones for thels information. Governor Gray, when aasailed by the same class daring the canva9, called them "infamous liars, and added that he would be in the neighborhood until a certain hour next day. Nobody ever called. Governor Hendricks was rather more "parliamentary. Both of the dletingaißhed gentlemen seemed to have met the demands of the hour in a very decisive manner. OEMS OF REPUBLIC AJI THOUGHT. The Sentinel ia indebted to a prominent citizen of Indiana, a Republican, who has lecn highly honored by that party, for some timely words, which are here reproduced, and for ao incioenre from another Republican of high station in New York. The Indiana gentleman, who lately supported th9 Republican candidate, thus writes us; "The thought contained m the inclosed letter, written to roe by an old college friend and class-mate, and also a class-mate of President Cleveland, la a very valuable one, a it relates to the Democratic party and the solid South. And tbia leads me to say that the time has come to drop partisanship and tnt statemanship into preas editorial. The democratic party gets in by the skin of its tetb, and ia now, or soon will be, oa trial. The question that interests your party more tbaa any other is: 'How can we stay?' The people don't rar very mach which tarty governs, but they want, most of all, ccod government, and that the Democratic

party rccst give them for the next four years, and a manifestly better article than the Republicans have Riven,

or it will etep down aud out again in 1883. The time Las come for the Democrats to treat tbe Republican party kindly. It is a powerful organization, and abase o a ly consolidates it, and makes its hold on its members all the more fixed.' We inter that oar correspondent has modiCed his Tiewaas to what results may follow the election of Mr. Cleveland. His letter to Lis New Yorx friend, written soon after the 1th, mutt have fortboded only evil, as appears from the answer thereto, which reads K3 follows: "Your poet-election missive, brief and gloomy, came in due eeason, despite the Democratic triumph. The election of Cleveland is i.ot an unmixed evil, my dear fellow. It ia certainly time that the war issues were shelved. I can see no way to hinder their being bandied about at every Presidential election save the actual experiment of a Democratic administration. If now tbe rebel debt goes unpaid, rerel Burrlvora go unpenßioned. slave indemnity go unprovided for: if we have foir years of ordinary peace and prosperity, then will the entire North come to realize that Southerners are Americans. I believe too that the only chance for a South, health! ally divided into political parties, mast come under such aa administration. The menace of a 'carpetbaß rule has been for the South what the 'bloody shirt' has been here. I shall be very glad to have the 'bloody shirt' tucked into the 'carpet-bag' and both buried out of sight, and, for the public, oat of mind. "G rover Cleveland and I read Virgil and studied algebra together in the Clintoa Grammar-school in 1850. He would have been of your class and mine had his means suQiced for a college coarse. Ue is a manly, honest, determined man. He has a etrong nature but not a bad character. Nine hundred and ninetyniae thousandths of the stories about him are utterly false. Men who are dissolute do not go on, regularly, day after day. working from 7 a. ra. to 12 p. m. My son is at Albany, and he Bays that Cleveland s daily lue is a most absolute answer to charges in regard to his habits. At any rate he is the President-elect, and the people with the power of adaptation so marked in American character will give him and ai3 party a chance." It is a hopeful sign of the times that two men of brain and character who supported Mr. Blaine for tho Presidency can at so early a day after his defeat thus concede the evils that have cursed their party and accord their support to the trial effort of the Demo cratic President. Had the Republican can didate succeeded there would have been no such relaxation of partisanship as is appar ent in these letters and in the talk of intelli gent men wherever met. We fully indorse the remark of ear corre tpondenr. that "the time has come for DemofiHtro i r fpdaf f ha Tnr.n V1 'r-on riirffr Vivw7ir " VIU fcJ a nit iuuuvhu a . -J We venture the ass3rtioa that at no era within the la3t quarter of a century has there been that absence of ill-feeling be tween Democrats and Republicans that has prevailed during the lat fortnight. Toward the masses of the Republicans the Demo cratic press ac;ord equal patriotism and in tegrity witii those of oar own party faith. It is against the sinister lead ers and insincere organs of that partv, who have lought aad siill see, by misrepresents' tion, to stir up bad feeling batween the par tie?, that the Sentinel hw words of condeav nation. But we rejoice that there are al ready thousands of Republicans, and will be hundreds of thousands more, to see under the lights of the peaceful and patriotic ad' ministration assured them, lot the next four years how wilfully they have been misled by their trusted leaders and prir.Lt When these latter abandon their evtl ways which pub lic sentiment will inevitably force them to do then will ail narrow pattlsanship and bad blood bo eradicated from the people, and Republicans aad Democrats. North and Sotth, join hands in the onward march of prosperity and progress. MINISTERS A3 POLITICIANS. In the latter days of the late campaign the Sunday Sentinel ventured to rebuke the attitude of a portion of the Christian ministry to the political contest. That no personal malice or disregard of the sacred profession in which the pen tiemen criticised were engaged actuated our remarks cf coarse goes without saying. Nor ia it our present intention to make the ministers so condemned feel further uncomfortable by a rehearsal of their conduct It would appear that the result of the election and the ungrateful recognition by the candidate and party they worshiped in a semi-idolatrous way, must make them look back regretfully at their unseemly participation In the partisan conflict. Thair punishment is enHicieat, and, let us hope, their lesson understood. But passing over these conspicuously oHcious clergymen, we proffer a word to a considerable class of them who, in a leas degree, permitted themselves to be utilized by their partisan laity. In just the proportion they sought to coerce or purfuade the membership of their church to vote for one candidate or another, they compromised their Influence for good with a part of that membership. They were assuming to themselves a censorship net contemplated by their oülvva. Tbat portion of their congregations holding a diiTerent political faith was more or less Incensed at the aabumptionof the political prerogative in pulpits dlkated to the teachings of tbe cepl of Christ. We submit that tha m'ntatere who, during the campaign, confined their walk and conversation strictly to the spirit and letter of Christian teachings, have come oat of it with more of respect and reverence from their church constituents than have those who prostituted their sacred oalces to party work, if ore in the heat and strife of party controversy and intrigue than at any other time should ministers have held high the banner of "peace on earth and good will to men," it merely to illustrate Its more lovable appearance. The Sentinel stands between religious denominations as it would have, ministers stand between political parties neutral the friend of all It has no criticism for any denomination, as euch, whose preachers took no offensive part ia the campaign. Bat it la certain that the denominations that were not thus represented have mot canae for self-gratulatlons. The Hartford Times, in the course of an editorial, remarls: "To the credit of the Episcopal Church, it can with truth be said t!at Ita clergy have mainly kept aloof from the foolish political demonstrations in which so many preachers, belonging to other denominations, have participated to no credit," The American Literary Churchman has some clear cut express ions on this subject, i which arc, also, appended;

'It should fee rememVered, however, that

the clergy of our own church have been conspicuously absent from these mlalsterlal political gatherings, and that many of the beets reckon as 'ministers' persons engaged in religious teaching, for whose previous education or eecial status there is no sufficient guarantee. Moreover, the claim that the Buffalo Ministers Association Indorsed' Rev. Dr.' Ball was simply a lie, and was erposed with the mcst conclusive proof in the New York Times. Still, many of the ministers of religion have acted, during the election, as if they were living in another planet end had no knowledge whatever cf American politics or even of human nature. This is the direct effect of the Etopid attempt eo often made by the laity to reduce their clergy to mere puppets, to restrict them to the mere routine of preachirg or ritual, and to punish them as eeverely as possible whenever they express an honest opinion on the really great and therefore disputed questions of the day. A clergyman is, or ought to be, a man of education and intelligence, aad he ought both to have and express an opinion on every eubject of eerloas importance within his range. If his peop!8 are offended,' he must put np with it, or he may leave them altogether, and even leave the mlnlstiy. It is much betUr to be aa honest and courageous shoeblack than a cowardly parson. Let cs hope that the 'laity' will learn some useful lessons as they look back upon the piteab!e spectacle of Ball and Bnrchard the one with Lis beastly obscenity, the other with his 'Rum. Romanism and Rebellion.' " THE PROPHET AND HISTOMAN. Ex-Conin-essman Calkins, of Indiana, decides that the lloosier State is by no means permanently Democratic, and that it will be impossible to repress the contest between the Democratic factions already begun. Chicago Tribune. When Colonel Gray received tbe Demo cratic nomination ex-Congressman Calkins smiled and said, "I can beat him;" and the declaration, together with the smile, was transmuted by lightning from Washington to Indianapolis and remorselessly printed in the RepublicaT papers to break the Demo cratic heart. It is a notable fact that ex Congressman Calkins was stronger before than after he entered the canvass. So per ceptible was the decline of the Republicaa candidate for Governor from the date of his first speech that two weeks previous to the election Goyamor Porter, casting his political horoscope, admitted witn a sigh The frost Is on the punpLla vine, The fodder's in the shoe. The success of the Democratic State ticket w&e assured. But tbe result shawed that Calkins was even In greater error regardirg his powers than the strength of the Republican ticket, behind which he fell two thousand votes. The cat in the meal tcb, however, Is the "'conbst between Demo cratic factioas," opening before the vision of Air. taiiini. it la not altogether as a pro phet, but largely as an historian, that he talks, assuring a credaloas public that the war of the rosea, destined te depopulate the Democratic majority of Indiana, has already began. Ex-Congressm.in Calkins' information must tt exclusively derived from onr alle and elegant aiorains contemporary, the Journal, which Is bringing all the diplomatic ingenuity that characterized it3 elege of two administrations, for the position of court organ, to the work of "rakiug up oil personalities," and disseminating Democratic dissatisfaction and making mischief among the faithful. The unhappy editor of the Sentinel, as well as more conspicuous members of the party, that have lately been authorized to assume the responsibility of holding the strings of government, are alternately the objects of its red-hot ire and mellow reproof, until left in a quandary, whether it would be the proper thing to get mad as blazes or to express sorrow with tears. Bat ex-Con greesmaa Calkins is mistaken about seeing, and the Journal overestimates its ability to provoke a contest, as there id not only no bhadow of an occasion for conflict, but it ia not a way Indiana Demo; rati have. A BIN TO ST. JOHN. The Republican simpletons of Kansas who are reviling Ex-Governor John T. St John are doing for that gentleman exactly what, if ha were the mountebank they say, he would Lave them do. They are showing that he is a prohibitionist from principle, possessing those elements of character that tho world in all aes has admired. Van is a reasoning animal, and experience has demonstrated thi niUtt folly of measuring violence to those with whom we differ. The blood of tlia martyr is the seed of the chnrch. Every egg thrown at an original abolitionist Eeemed to make an handed abolitionist. If Kx Governor JoLu P. Sät John ran wot be dispoted of by argament, by an appeal to thought, the beat thing for the Republican jaybawkers to do, for the good of the party, is to conipromijo; burning hl9 eiTiy and brutally storming to drown his voice in convention, will create for him a sentiment exactly opposite to tbo one expected. He is a frank aad generous as well' m determined man, and heartily loved by those who know him best His tastes sro democratic, and no roan has a stronger perwual following. Political defeat has not In the least impaired tun ardor cf his friends; and the persecutions to which he has been subject are Indignantly resented without regard to party. Tbe Hutchinson (Kas.) Domocrat gifts his history, and pronounces hLm lafinitely the tt man of the whole crowd; and, that Isn't all, proves It to tho complete satWaction of the party that elected Governor Glici. He was first nominated and elected a the country, receives no encouragement from his party. The treatment received by Mr. Arthur at Chicago faithfully reveals the Republican idea of civil eervice reform. The political doctors refuse to take the physics of their own compounding. THAT OLD STORY. The 1 'resident would like something done with Mormonism. but a Democratic House, elected on a platform that dared not say a word about that question, will not be .likely to strike very vigorously at the leprous ulcer. Journal. In the whole realm of historic party flapdoodle, nothing perhaps equals the absurdity of Republican conduct regarding the peculiar matrimonial ideas entertained by the Latter Day Saints. No, in the immortal language of an indignant orator of tbe Morton Club: "The Democratic party must wear the everlasting odiam of having risked no word in its platform against the crime of

polygamy." Then parsing with magnificent '

ttage efiect, while the audience caaeht on, be continued, "Read what the Republicans did et Chleago. They denounced Mormon iam ia terms equal to the enormity of the ein, my fellow-citizens." It is a noteworthy fact that the Demo crats neither denounced the religion that tanctions a plurality of wives, horse stealing cor chop-lifting. It didn't have to. Inasmuch as the only administration that ever embarrassed the spread of the Utah idea w Democratic, its position on the subject seemed generally understood and popularly approved. Beginning at the beginning, the Repab Ucan party declared that polygamy must go. That was the spirit of the platform on which Grant ran, oa which Hayes ran, on which Oarfeld ran. What has been the result? Mormonism has grown from a handful to a tremen dous power within the memory of men yet young. The same trifling spirit that allowed the Navy to rot and the American carrying trade to disappear has permitted the appall ing growth of that great disgrace. What the outcome will be is difficult to tell, but the crime will certainly feel the strong arm of the Government whose decency it has oCended. The party of words but not of deeds, has gone out of business, and the Democrats are at the front "WE MUST GO SLOW." These are the words said to have been used recently by the President-elect in rela tion to the movements of the incoming ad ministration and the Democratic party, A recent Washington special says that "a prom inent New England Democratic member of Congress, who is on good terms with the President-elect, and has seen him several times since his election, told a reporter that on a very recent occasion Governor Cleve land said to him that the country was facing a new era in its history, and his only ambition as President was to lay a foundation for at least twenty-four years of Democratic rule. He added: 'We must go slow. We will make mistakes, but not eo many as if we move with a rush.' And Cleveland in dead earnest. He means to go slow. He is thinking only of a single term. He does not loos for another, and he i3 content if he can make his term a success for the country and tb.9 party. Ia the course of a conversation with the Damocratic leader referred to Governor Cleveland eaid he would resign his present position on tLe Gth of next month, and then, being free, he would listen with an attentive ear and pay heed to the counsels of his party friends in all matters relating to the Presidency ssd Its duties, speaking of the Inauguration, the Governor said he would much prefer to come to Washington and either walk or ride in a btreet-car to the Capitol, read his inangural and quietly return to the White Ho.is and take up his labors as President. Rat he added that he reali.ed that could LOt be done, that the people would want to make a hurrah and they would have to be gratitied." NOW LET US SPEAK. A minister undertook the good work of restoring to friendly relations two of his church members who had fallen out After getting them together he requested them to 6hake hands, which they did. "Now speak to each other," he farther directed. Holding each other's hand, they eyed one another for a moment, and then one said: "You siak first, for I can't do it" lt Democrats and Republicans now speak, and let each one reverse the pettishness of our church friend, and show himself ready to speak first manly and cheerfully. Let churlishness now go Into bankruptcy, and bickerings be buried. If Republicans have felt sore over defeat they have tbe consolation of recalling that they have been winners of six Presidential races. If Democrats are remembering having been crowed over for twenty-four years, they should smooth their feathers, now that, their rooster is oa top. We have had enough of war and rumors of war within the last twenty-five years. Now, In the langaase cf General Grant, "Let us have peace." Let political dyspeptics retire to the rear and let men who can not forgive and forget appropriate the titles of "moes-backs," "Bourbons," "craaks," "fanatics," "jaundiced-eyes," "mugwumps,'' "rebels," "dog-in-the-manger," etc What the country needs now is surcease of agitation. Ration is an element of war good-humor goes baud in hand with peace and prosperity. There are Innumerable thousands in tbe country who hvo cherished prejudice against their uelghbors for a quarter o a century merely for diiTorenc of political opinion's take. Brothers in blood have sometimes become estranged because of holding oppceing political views. This is all wron A man may be on the wrong side, and yet honest. Even twin brothers miy hold diverse opinions and both be sincere. The masses of both parties have acted upon their convictions; each iud has thieved iteelf In the right Lec us say that in features both sides have boGn partially right and both partially wrong? But will not each side now try to f orjet the evil and remember only the good. Should not each have the benefit of the wooer's prayer; "Bo to my faults a liu'o bllDä, Bo to my virtues very sind." Whethor Republicans orDsmocratj we are all Americans, equally iatarested iu the weal or woe of our Nation. Let meaa partisanship die and generous patriotism flourish. 8 shall we be the worthier of our proud inheritance of conntry, liberty, constitution and laws. DEMOCRATIC RESPONSIBILITY. When we reflect that the Republican party had performed all the work for which it was called into existence, and the appalling vices into which it had fallen, our wonder is excited that the defeat was not mora emphatic. Ita anxiety to keep the offices was far greater than to perform any vast National service. It chose for its candidate a man who had eingularly avoided prominence on the questions moat marked in our history, and whose public record was indefensible, simply because be had eadeared himself to one section of the country by scolding another. AH the mud thrown at James U. Blaine during the campaign had been damped before his door by Republican cra. To nominate a public man with such a record showed evidence of a doable

pouled, brass tipped cheek, that is not agreeable to Contemplate. Bet with all the advantage given it by the Republican nominee oeing regarded as a dangerous man, the Democrats found triumph exceedingly difficult The party that claimed to have put down rebellion, to have restored the Union, to have free! and enfranchised the slaves, maintained ahold upon the popular heart that no abuse of lower seemed possible to chill. It allowed the American carrying trade to decay, it allowed American citizens, againtt whom no crime was charged, to languish in foreign prisons, the navy to rot polygamy to flourish, millions upon millions to be stolea from the people, yet ail was condoned. Bat the secret of Republican success in retaining power long after exposure had followed abuse, is rot all couched ia the grandeur of its achievements, which embraces victory iu war and a period of unexampled prosperity. There existed not only dread and distrust but a deep-seated aversion to the Democratic party. It bore the odium of having opposed Lincoln, of having been friendly to the South, of having once been in political harmony with Jeff Davis. Republican orators and the Republican press openly taught the atrocious falsehood that Democrats were traitors during the war. The wounds of Democratic soldiers received in defense of the flag were not accepted as proot of loyalty. The service of no Democrat, Whether the leader of a column or a private soldier, was a shield against that word "Copperhead" of terrible significance in politics, though hurled by a convicted thief. .The history of the Rebellion, the story of Auaersoaville and Libby Prisoas, and the ghastly deed at Ford's Theater in Washington, that cast the country into gloom for America's first martyr President, teem to have been accepted as evidence that no excess to which the Republican party

could fall would justify giving the Government oyer to the control of the Damccrrts. Never before within the history of the Republic, and never again it is hoped, will the condition of the pabiic mind be such as to allow the survival of a party after having proved so utterly unworthy. But to recount its wickedness and fruitlcssness is merely to tell in another form how slow the American people were to accept Democratic professions as truthful or as sincere. To show the world that a great party ha been atrociously slandered, aad that the country will be safe in any haadi to which it is intrusted, is now an imperative duty devolving on Democrats. They achie?ed success because of Republican crime; nov let them prove by their acts that they deserved it, and that the change conduces to the public good. It is reasonable to sappo that a parly held together for a quarter of a century wholly by principle would carefully guard every trust Now let the fact that V was fn'e" become a matter of record in such characters a3 will pat mistake beyond the Iimit3 of the possible. Nat the Independents nor any of the elemeal3 that cantribated to the result, but Democrats themselves are responsible for the future of the parly. By fidelity to the work given it to do the Democratic party may Bhow that the hateful charges, Ions preferred a.ainst it, were, in the immortal language of James G. Blaine, "fake in every statement and implication ;" and filial affection for the memory of the fathers of the Republic urges the faithful performance of this duty. The golden opportunity for Democrats to vindicate the i morratic party is now at hassi. T1IK 1'üEäIUENTIAL. VOTK. Otticlal lletarns from tbe States so Far an Canvassed.

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AlaUinift.. ... 9.,042 ST.' 610 ""520 7o9 2,!W 64 30 1st 1U31 3.007 1,472 4,495 3,106 120 2,100 2,7yi 6.9 1M'(3 4.CS4 6 2,153 2.SJS J.".75 6.151 2ö.0; 4 IS 11.209 fcl 13,316 Arkansa California. , Colorado. Connecticut Pelaware... Florida-. G eorgia. .... Illinois .............. Iodiana,.Iowa. Keatucay....... IiOu1slaua.... Nalne.....-...-. Maryland WshiiHChutcua 31 ich igan ........ ...... Minntfota.. - M IsiL-6jypl-.. Missouri -. Nebraska Nevada. ......... Now Dnmrsblrc New Jersey , New York - North Carolin.!.... Oregon.. ...... ......... Pennsylvania Rhvle Island .Soaib Carotins.... Tennessee ...... .. Ttxns Vermont ... Virsir!a. . W,t Vlrzinia .... Wucoiib'n - Totals 72, W 1.M7 6S.191 27.627 100.6.! ..277 j f 5 ; l:l.ai3 27.972' 47.0t.ll 33S.4S4) VWS447I 137,121', 154,40t'. 118,0741 46,319' 72,21 8.3.7131 7.U17 1957 67 JC 1.6S4 16,976 10i 31.6SN 91.5C7 312.314 li.4t 244,89 178.f:7 8.704 mnwM I 15,34Cl 1.655! 90,lo2 152,757 62,54i 6J.H0 8V6 12V-5-189.8.U Si:;! 146,721 2U821 t;c:5j 3,&83t 0! 132.13 112.S95 4H 60 7ü,0fS 7f..5I0 1202.929 76.877 7,189 4.1.249 at.365' '20 3. IT. 127.779 123.:tf5j 5C2.U06 3.4V 17.üj; "M7o 1G.2D2 1492 12i.0n.-J 4UO.OS2 2Ö.S64) 474208 21 00 1 SM 1,747 12.391 co.-.n i7.a.it 1V.4'.7 67.:17 4221 !. 928 "i',VA 2 (64 l,7ft2 18J aw 7,660 12V0:n 957 7,301 N.5:2 "9.5:4, 139.3.V.! 63,0901 151,1371 786 4,tJS 4.n.7J2'.S13,n64;i3J,S05;143l3!0 Fusion Cleveland and Butler, t Blaine und Butler fueioo. t Butler ticket etrul-jbt. in Michigan tie Ftient ol tho Icckhju and li nier roea on the fusiou ticket in dcteraii ed by vo'C of Democratic elector J. SV. Flandern, hich wr. msCS, and Untier elector Mom W. Field. 41.: . w t-4 Virginia rt ports one vofc for too dear I.x"wtd. Maryland bad K-atterinsr 22S. 'I no uto of Illinois ia carefaUr eethnated. the ofT-lal announcement still hanging Cro by reason of ho 1h.pu to la Cook County. Tre Texu vote ! aieo unothcial, hut will not yary re oca from the totals given. a futiou ticket in Michigan, Nebraska and Ioa mi ftji.4 Cleveland and Butler, and in ilinsourt it m.ami iUaine and Butler. SLOPING CHRISTIANS. K 1. Terry, the Wife of tbe Eloptng Deacon, Tins Bea Left In Comfortable ClrcamatAncea The raster's Eloping Wife Highly Connected. New York, Dec 5. Mrs. Terry, the wife of G. Mitchell Terry, who eloped with" the wife cf Rev. Mr. Downs, pastor of Northville, L. L, Church, says she had not the slightest Idea of hex husband running away. He had &'way8beei very affectionate and treated bawell. Ehe did not believe he had left her nutil labt night, when she received a letter from hint, dated Hetel Bristol, New York City, Dec. 3. and postmarked Jersey City, wbeie it had evidently been dropped In the ltttr-box as he was passing through in the earn. In this letter Terry states he will never return to Northville; that he had deeced the farm to his wife and inclosed the ded. He also inclosed a check in her favor on the Riverhead Savings Bank for $C54, the balance to his credit: also a number of bills, amounting to several hundred dollar?, for her to collect The

farm, 1nllding, and stock arr said to be worth $5,000. Mrs. Terry thought her haltend bad taken about $1.000 in cash with him, having recently sold some property and drawn the money from the banks. The wife of Rev. Mr. Downs, tbe elooing lady, is a daughter of Rev. James Hand, a local preacher of ttridgehsapton, and is related lo tbe wealthiest families in fcntiblfc Conntv. Terry always took an active part in ail political and religious movements. It Is believed, that owing to tbe unpleasant relations between Terry and his sister, wno eloped to Florida ith Captain Penny, two years ago, tbe new )rDtng roaple have not pote to that ran of the country. A Fatal dtiwotliiK Affair. Galvesto.v, Dec. 5. The News' Gatesville special esys: At r.oon, to-day, there was a ahootioc affair in front of tbe Courthouse, resulting .in the fatal wounding of Henry Bftfcfcani, Dr. D. T. ßaals and Abraham Saula. TLe dhiiculty grew out cf an old feud between the Sauls and Bash am families. Green Sauls. Harry Harris, and W. It. Bashatu, participants ia the fnsilade, were slightly wounded, and afterward jailed. All the parties are well-to-do farmers, and were attending the court The phyeiciaos say Dr. Sauls, Henry Basbam and A. Saulj wiil die from their wounds.

An Alabama Besolatioo. Mostcomeev, Ala . Dec. 5. The following resolution waa adopted by the Alabama Senate to day: Be it Resolved, That the sense of this Sonat?, as reflecting the loellnps aud senllmeaW o( the whUe Peopled Alabama, is moot earnestly aad betrtity la favor of the largest appropriations by t&e Bute, compatible with in cxiUn financial condition, for the support of oar public tiioolfl, and our profountlesl rc-?ret in our Inability to do more for t&ese grand Institutions, go lndispeaa3te t the Ealety of society and property of a free, civilized and Chrlsilan Gavernmcnt. and o iudlcailve ol intellectual, moral and material development In fympatby with the spirit and demand o an enlightened humanity, aa l especially ani solemnly do we expresM tbe oblicatton and fixei purpose ot the white people of Alabama to aid In tLe cduca ion of tbe colored children In our midst. Here is 60mcthi ng showincr the warchins range cf power, in different tinds of disease, possessed by Pond's Extract It deals with the tcourge of humanity, acute rheumatism : Home Relief Associvno.v of the City of Nrw York, 420 East 11th 6t. GrNTi.EMEx We tase pleasure in stating tbat we bave used Pond's Extract exclusively arid 1-atisfnctoriIy iu our Medical Dspartrer.t We have found it to be a most excellent article in the treatment of rheumatism, lumbago, intliinicatory aüecüous, etc. The enclosed sworn statement of Mr. Hugh llanvey, il'.U First avenue, N'ev York City, speaks for itself. The beneSt toother sutierers it pub'ication will crise will arntrly repav Mr. Hunvey f r the trouble of pricurirg tLe affidavit. With best wishes, 1 remain very TesperUnlly. A. finni inü, Eec'y. ''201 Fiiu-t AvEstE. New Youx, ) "June 14, 11. I l tereby certify that I was cootintd to my bii tor four weeks with acute rbeutualiens. My physician did everything in his power for me, but all of no avail. I cot so low that n y life was tlpfL-alrd of; I wan utterly belplesn, bein: u aV.'.e to move Land or foot. and bad not slept for about tn days. A friend ca'ed to tee me aol sdvied meto try Pona'fe Extract. The result, to sy the hast of It. as marvellous and almost inf tuntareons. In a very short tixne alter cointDti.cing th ne of this valnble remedy I fell into a gentle sleep and woie up refit6hed. and able to ne my limbs to a certain eifent. Af'er using three bottles I W8S abe to resume work at my t-ade (baking and now, feeling weil in mied and lnAly, make this statement, trusting it may attract tbe atteation of some poor sufferer, llcc.n Hanvcy. 'Sworn to before mo this Hthday of June, 1SS1. Hr-Jit 8vTncELAST. 'CommiifsioTier of Ieedd, New York City and County." Aboct the most popular and generally indulged amusement now is selecting a Cabinet for Cleveland. Is It Itenlly Consumption? Many a case supposed to be radical lung disease is really one of liver complaint and indigestion, but, unless that diseased liver can be restored to healthy action, it will so clog the lungs with corrupting matter as to bring on their speedy decay, and then indeed we have consumption, which is scrofula of the luns in its worst form. Nothing can be more happily calculated to nip this danger in tbe bud than is Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." By druggists. Tbe charters of 721 National Banks will expire in 18-35. The aggregate capital is ?lst000,000, C.V. Majors, Esj of Rolla, Mo., writes: "I take pleasure in adding my testimony to that of hundreds of others as to the efficacy of Prickly Ash Bitters. I have not only sold it here and in Arkansas, but have used It myself, and as a egalatcr of the stomach and bowels I do not thiok there is anything better. Its action on tho oowels is free, without causing any griping or pain whatever". m round Iead In lit It!. I cisvn.LE, Ky., Dec 5. Tbe CoarierJo rnal'sBloomlield, Ky., special says: Doc Cb-atbara, aged .'ifty, was found dead In ted. at his boms in Washington County, with feven bullet holes in his body. The old man had been on bad terms with his family, and it is Boppcsed pome of tuem murdered him. National ltikuk C.ihltT Judtctei!. Chicago, Dec. 5,Tbe Federal Grand Jury to day returned an indictment againt B T. O. Hubbard, and In default of bail ha was committed to jail. Habdard was cfifhif of tht -Firn National Bank of Monmouth. Ill, which failed la't prln for abouyt fiuu.uija The charge is intde tuat he embezzled or lo3t in stculation about S370,UX He d'eaonearei for a time, but was erreeted at Waukegau, 111., in September. Why he Oi.U.'t 31rrr Him. Yes, I live pleasantly enough with my husband," she said, 'but I believe 1 should have married Aautas, if all the girl hadn't mide fun of him, and said b'd b bald as a pumpkin in a year or t wo.'' Youa men, take warning, and ue Parker's Hair Balaam. Clean the scalp, restores color, removes dandruff. I LYON'S KOZOTHlTJIto pEfORt USING. ATTC R US IMC A GIST TO TTIi: GRAY. I vow's Kr zirTHiix is not a dye. but a clear frafrxat oil, and acts pttrtlv as a tonic to the hair follitles aöl capillary rimtlttion of the scaty, whmby it restores the natura) action, and a a result restart tk natural cf!ir to the hair, lrviiig it oft and heautifat Unlike all other so-called rrrtctauves, tt fa entirely free from Sulf kur, h'itraU St'Irtr, and all noxious and deleterious chemicals. It is aa pant Hair Drrtiinfr, dtfesitirg nc tdimmt tAe tccU; does not stain the sVtn, norw.il the rnewt Wxate bbriu Addres A. Klfm.Il CO. ludtnaapoU Inü.

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Tor the Cur of dl dw-.-ttos of Horses, Cattle, Sheep DOCS, HOGS. POULTRY. Tbtd 6UPCfK?f ally f r 20 y j-.rs 1 y Pur $ mors ShtflbnH'dVrs Horso U.R.. la. i Endorsd & UM-d by tho U..GovoramU 0ramphU t.s i Churls sent frw.-? HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., 109 Fulton St., Eew York. (aoaBBMcamaaaHMBBaMMM Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific U Norvrin nshi'itv Vital WosVrecc IIKIIVUd WWWUIIJt I IIUI I I bltlltiWwtfl and IVistrat j, rn.iu .er-(w ,r otbt-r nawk SI imr ti1 or & mm nil I .uv rial powder, tur tviLDKV Iiti i'xli; rnt on rMilnt rn. Ailwr, "h. 1 it invti r-y-' llumwipmhra ilwtlcino lu. lrj l ullonM., .cv i wrk. XjR. DAVID KENNEDY'S RE R! ED Y For the Cure of Kidney and I J er Cent plaints. Constipation, and a!) disorders artMnsr from an jrnpurc ft ate of th F.LOOD. To women wtio sufcr O.oia anr of the illap!:ar to tht-ir SJS it tnfuilmsr friend. Ail I)rrjr?tt. One Lol!ar a bott, or aJJreas Dt. David Keu&ely, lloriii t.t, N. Y. THE HARLEM RAILROAD. Valuntde fncstloD of Interest to B1n Tra. ploye.l on All ltilronrt Kehrt It, It You Would tte l(-u-nt-l. Nocip.ni tttier itiottn al cs? tlie lireofriie Psrleui K. R. than Conductor Trowbrid,e. Uo Com. i ore.;-' Rooy. Hath z I'fitt, Nsw wz, IVh.. J-ft. I DvAtt Str. I tkp pteasu-t tn rarlnn a rood om for l-ll. KE..Ei)VS KAVOßllE KEMK.uY. I hare r.strd Jt for two ycarf for liTpPlaanl ! ranneKf-Dl f the Jivtr. and can fav wi n rmphah!s that It Hlwdts r2T'1s T-rotsiit and t'omiiete relkf. KAVOKHK KEMEltY IS jlcaOt to tbe tf.fp. tboroi:gh In in cfiHMs never rrodoclng tha sUghietl d.tarttab.'c or sir kc-wippt nicn. YoumtrtUj. B C TF.OWf;l;llGE T.vt Mr. TroMtrtee is not a'cr.e In l.is praise of LR. I'AVil KKNSr.hY'h taVOi'.ITl- UKMS I'Y. FAYOK1TE l:KtlF.DY is a xositive tir- f-ic 5'a'sna el! tis JndHt-tioa. luad bo followirz Irom K A. CHrot'beU. fi)rt?n-n of the Mr Uu rtotbin tho V.oTicnji'rr Tai-er MtU: MöstcwiFhv, Ui:N( K Co.. N. V., Jaarth 4 IsM. Dr. Kenniöv. K.ndo;ir. N. V.: Drar. bir. 1 have nut 1 iorutzr.e tltrtf your vali i'ic Lit(i)i-i:if, mh'uil i.c : i C.L.-1 . Valeria, and It hi.j Wtvfc(! tn o'tnal tjff. Mter I viD trinJ arti.t id.iny t.thtr r.v.diclns for a (IL'Ottier fi thi kirrt wit!, nut frsil. I hot lR. HAVII KENNEDY'S FA YCIilTK l'.K V. I.I V l foTds coTrtrl, rsti-faftUir. and I rt" hrl!f reictaci'.nd 11 to ell wno m:r 1 did i:. A.cirrcn.i. DB. TAVIl KENNF.DV-l FAVOSUR IwrM KDY Is a roi-Uive en.- fo- Malaria, Ki.lar soil Liter L ist arc, aad for ull th-vM; h'j ;wjiir t omen. KATAWis. X. J , Varcb 3. L. Dr. Atnne4T. M. l.. Bondout.N. V.: Df.ai: Hik. I bvp used yaur vaiuat'leirvedltin. FA VORJTK i:KMr.I)y, in ny family f-r Liver dilficultirs, and find It as exc;llDt treparatioo, wortby ol the recomiB udailon It bear. HE.', MAKOAKtT niYKS. POTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS ÜO nr..i! m !Tl die. of Colic P rr or LwQ Tm Taa, tf Ko:nr'n I'owrtfn aro ttri in tim. JVHitz's l'nwtlcr w.'imre atil rr"r.t Ik) CFOTa. FouttS Powdi-rs wlli rrrvTt tlnpif IK lowta FoutrV Fowdpr will lm-ro:i: td qonntitT ot ri 11 and rrenra U tuy jir ceut, ana tcuXe xkt böuer fins and ? e t JrooU"s I'owrtcru wm r-rf or prvrrit aTost T Dtsfahk tr wli.rn 1rr and I atile are MtikHrt Kom'i I'owDKRa viix eivs tATia7atiioa. Bold everywhere. DAVID E. rOUT2. Frorriet. BAI.TiaiOSE.JCD - - . v m Done in an TJonr. C ATÄT5 R HvJi'hX mnmwmma ywst )tj.-vui v 'icui;,uiu TtCSZ l Sim. X. Y. Dtirlnrtha mtlcrinic wliä catarrh. lur DMa ana tnroat . , iHOflfU so severely i was f.tT-wxrZz " v, jtrythlDpanätoep quiet luu,'v ' -v ISL. iy.jrourHvlt relieved, n I Y f '' dar I caret I f S J&t ?-. A.Down. LJi'XfiS We never handled a itarrh mtdldne tbat evVWV irtTD stich FTLssfartloa n aa ray n-rBaTU mum. HAT "EEVE Rbf,. n. y. t Kly'a Cream Italm 1 rcaiedx founled t acotrert rtlsRDfVElsof thiP !ea aad ran be Cape n dud tiTrfm. Cream IKUn ea7jea o ra'n. ttlvoi Tcltof orre. (Tif-aasf the btd. Cause healthy wt? Ioi-.k. Abates InOanimatlon. lrevema (res oold. tLe sores. Etatoros the aenso Of tapteand rue-'U A tiiorotuth treaunent wtUCT.ro. K0t allufd or yiuff. ArpUed Into the noftrila. 5. t drutUtt O. by mall. Basipirt tottlea nail, l'V. ELY RKOTUaas Drosztcu, Owedo, N. T. GRATEFUL-COMFORTINQ. EPPS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. "tj a Uioronfti acowieKt) of ths natura, .aw which vrovern use operailou! if dlcwfUna and notltion. and by a fvroftsl apt-llcatloTi of ifte ta pror"rtl et eii- iectfxl Oor-oa, Mr. Kna baa Drovided imr trtAiu-t tbeii w'.tb a Or.'cataly CBVOtx-il Inverse !iVh way Mtve t maay heavy doctors' LSJa, It is 0 tse jndirfotu o of ticü rticUa ot dtsu that a corjuitatlfm nay t gradually ballt cp unt'l troau enough t) relal every ttDdeiicy to diev.e. HnulreA ol aabti insUdU- are Boatltf rni.'d us ready to a'wtcs Vhcrever t?sfr t a witf aiay ou, r " t f.. sit Hit Vy .pVaii olrfcoiv Weil lotUdvh t-tire b!ol a'l a prorterlT nt-iri rrarcc." Civil t-rr A tnuc U-i MRirtirr.y wllf U.l.1iJ wl Of CVlla. rtoid only In ha'f-T.r.n1 L'n oy (Vroooia. Uh?:ie-J Ctusi AIUU JtKV . tX, lloravtiatbte Oboaa. tat, fliiliia. KotUA, ESTERBROOK 8Äfc Uding Nos.: ! 4, 048, 1 30, 1 35, 333, 1 61. For Salo by all Stationers. TOS ESTERBROOK STEEL. PEN CO V7orkaCa9uten.K.JL 26 John St Nw Yark STOPPED FREE II iasi(aProl?estaea II r DrJCÜElES CaXÄT ii x y NrnvrHrfirnnFa mr fwr ttirm AJT,rts .fmt, rf"tT TiZiTzZT a . rrUl kattla trae ia Am- S-md Mft, . O. zrm. t"i ChlorldeoX Oold. halleare tntora Usui E.KmrvU.

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