Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1887 — Page 6

THE INDIANA I BT ATE

SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1887:

CLEVELAND TALKS.

Ha Efii.i Flnnlj to in igeat of tha World Regudirg bit Piper's Policy. Opposition to tha ldministritioa tad tie Pmideii.'i Opinion cf II Hinpiriiz Eii Efcrfi by GiYiig Cu'calilica to Cirplug ItUcks. A. Mistaken I.lea of Mr. FulltiST-The Fact tic Oimniiikio a Ieeiion Grand Army Matter Other Point. If eW York, " September G The "World publish to morrow over the signature of Ballard Smith, the results of an interview with President Cleveland, held at 0kview and the white house during the three days last week. In this, probably the first accorded interview with him" since he was elected Prisident, it is set forth to the extent of tii colnmns Mr. Cleveland's views upon euch topics of national interest and importance as his rencmiDation, civil service reform, the fiosrcial situation, the Wheeling incident and his ccmirg visit to the South and "West. Tbe immediate obiect of Mr. Smith's visit to Washington was to deliver a mestsgflrcm Mr. I'ulliizer to President Cleveland, touching the matter of his recent instructions to the Pacific Railroad Commistion at San Frarcisco. The press dispatches, it will be remembered, rf portd that the President had lelt it merely discretionary vrith the Commission to employ additional counsel to argue before the United But es court the question whether the Commission bad the right to compel witnesses to answer. Oa these press dispatches was founded the World's editorial criticism of the President's actionafier application fortheextct text of the instructions had failed of results, both in Washington and San Francisco. '"Some days afterwards," wjs the correspondent, "the President gave out the text of his reply, and the world es prcmptly expressed its regret that it had been ltd into criticism when it should, as the President's published telrgrsm, felly warranted, have commended the empbasis of his re sponse to the suggestion of the Commissioners." At the same time tbe President furnished this reply to the press he was represented to have referred to the "World aa "an opposition newspaper." and to misrepresentations of whioh he was reported to have sali had been guilty in regard to him. 1 was ji8trucied by Mr. Pulltier to express verbally to the President his regret at the mistake alluded to; to say that while the editor of The Word criticised frankly what he believed to be wrong inarly or president, as in any organiza tion, community or individual, he was more than ready to give his warmest ad vocacy to every act of any person or organ ization which was in the interest ol the people. . Mr. Pulitzer's messsges having been de livered, the President said: "Jhx fbisidest's eefly. 'I fullv appreciate the valuable work the World has done in the reformation of of abuses in New York, and its efforts in to many directions in behalf of the people. Brit I lave teen in the World, with great regret and surprise, a disposition at times to throw obstacles in the way of my efforts to establish Civil Service Reforms so firmly that there can never be a return to the old pernicious method!, although seeming to be its friend. I refer to the republishing of the comment of newspapers hostile to me and my purpose. often Republican newspapers, and thus civing currency through the great clrcula lion of tbe World to carping attacks which otherwise would be limited to the small and local circulations of the journals in which tbey first appeared. "Jo man in the country can know the embarrassments and the perplexities which have surrounded me in attempting to amend the condition of public affairs. "With these limitatioas to the immediately succttsful accomplishment of my purpose. but guided by every light possible to be made available, I know I am trying to bring about the 'remedy without the least personal ambition or intent. Notwithatanding the natural agerevation which I cave felt in noting the apparent disposition against sae personally, I se the desire of Mr. Pulitzer through the World to aid in the tame direction, but the fact is I am necessarily the person now to bring this reform bout and is tbere any better way to secure the accomplishment of a reform than by helping me now to accomplish it if he believes me honest in my purpose? The man who holds the reins is the one to whom those who are interested in a safe termination of the journey must of necessity trust." "Let me say here," Mr. Cleveland continued, "that if the disappointment arising from my inabity to name for office all these recommended by my near personal and political friends were sufficient cause for alienatien, those who wish me well would be very few to-day. The President denied that he believed, as had been alleged that Mr. Pulitzer's apparent unfriendliness grew out of the fact that he had failed to secure the appointment of his (Mr. Pulitzer's) attorney, Charles Gib aon, of BU Louis, to a foreign mission, and added that Mr. Pulitzer had never solicited any other appointment, In a subsequent conversation the President said that the composition of the Pacific Railroad Commission had been a matter of unusual thought and consideration with him, and, in view of the valusble information obtained, he was glad that the queation decided by Justice Field against the Commission had not been raised earlier. 'Their dispatch recommending the employment of additional conns il had been answered immediately and full power given them. Why such counsel bad not been employed he had not been informed, but he understood that a reasonable adjournment te examine into the law had been expected. Concerning recent events in Grand Army circles, Mr. Cleveland aald : '-The soldier having laid down his arms after making so many sacrifices and enduring so many hardships, having achieved such a vast end good work in perpetuationg our Republic, should be pre-eminently the bist citizen. When he again in times ot peace resumes his citizenship his desire for the peace and quiet of his country and its prosperity, entirely upon these, should be emphasized by the very trials he has undergone. I do not believe he can be carried away from the even plane of that good citizenship by the devices of nnscra pulous mr to would use him for partisan purpo He fuxLL.. .id he did not fear there would be any overt acts in 8t Louis in retaliation for tbe Wheeling incident, because it was contrary to what he kaew to be the spirit of the municipal and com mercial bodies which had invited him there, anl which he believed to be the spirit the whole people of St. Louis. CIVIL SXRVICa BXFORM. "With tbe progress of civil service reform the President is very much pleased. "In the first year of my administration," tald the President, "men came here by the hundred by the thousand each company filling the room and mptying It only to make way for smother throng and there was always the

tame formula: I have come, Mr. Preii-.

dent, to ask that be removed.' 'The reason V I would say: Why, he is a K republican, would be the uniform answer. Thi?, repeated over and oyer again in each successive case with seemingly hopeless iteration. I had always I could have but the same answer: 'Yon must bring me proof of his unfitness aa a public officer.' I understood very well their inability to comprehend this. Knowing very well the processes which had obtained here for so many years, I cculd but sympathize with their inability. Bot now the formula is altogether changed. I have sot heard the expression for many months put. It Is sow at the outset of 'every application for a change: This man is unfit, a faithless public sei van t and these are the reasons.' "Is not this a very great deal to have accomplished? ' Is not this a sufficient answer, for the time that has intervened, to those who may complain that more has not been accomplished?" BISOMIKATIOJf. Concerning the qaestion of his renom ination, Mr. Cleveland said: It seems to be the universal belief that a President must desire a renomination. I cannot understand bow any man who has served one term as President could have a personal ambition in securing a second term, with all its solemn responsibilities, its harassing duties and its constant and grevious exactions upon his mental and physical strength. His content, it seems to me, to accept a second term should rest only upon his sense of a Folemn obligation as a citizen and an appieciation of his duty when called upon to bear bis particular part of the bnrden of citizenship Thus the cflice can have at least, it can have for me no personal allurements. 1 hope my present term may be concluded with profit to the country and with as few mistakes on my own part aa are incident to fa lible human nature." SWEPT BY A TORNADO. Great Damage Done in its Track Through Southern Michigan and Ohio. Toledo. September 7. The tornado which visited this section originated in Southern Michigan. It first struck SylTania, a village ten miles north of Toledo, blowing down two gas well derricks, and the boilers of one from its brick foundation. Three horses in a timbered pasture were killed by falling trees. All tall trees were leveled and the lower cues spared. Ore farmer had fifty acres of fine timber all blown down. A Drick school house at Michie was destroyed. The damage near Toledo has already been given. Tne track cf tbe tornado was eoutn by east from here. Alorg the line of the Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad the track of the storm can be followed as far as the eye can reacb. It is from 100 to 200 yards wide. No fences nor tall trees are standing in this track. Ccrn is scattered, houses and barns unroofed for miles. At Waterrille and other villages to the southward there is much injury done. The total damage will foot up many thousands of dollars. No loss of life is reported, but many narrow ecats are narrated. The rumor that the new Intane Asylum here was des troyed is false. The slate roofs of a number cf buildings were badly damaged, and the towers of the main building were blown down, crushing the roof in. The total loss to the Asylum is about $3,000 i. Wabash train met the center ot the tornado and tbe smokestack of the locomotive W88 carried off. Dr. Embiory, the assistant superintendent of tbe Asylum, was driving into the grounds at the time, his wife and little girl being with him. The buggy was overturned and the three thrown out. The doctor held on to the hone, which, with the vehicle, was lifted ard carried several rods. His wife and child were carried over 100 feet and dropped into a ditch in two feet of water, whence they were retcued. None of the three were hurt. Minneapolis Milling Output Minneapolis, September 7. The Northwestern Miller says: Recent heavy rains have greatly improved the water power and for a week past the mills have had nearly aa much water aa they needed. Aa a result the use of steam has been mostly discontinued, and the Hour production has risen to extensive proportions. The output last week was 157,400 barrels, averaging 2G,230 barrels daily, against 14,700 barrels the preceding week, and 14 123 barrals for corresponding time in 18S0. The same number of mills (19) are in operation the present week, but the output will be lighter there b. iig two idle days. Everybody is well stocked with orders for Hour, and millers, feeling very independent, have put up prices to 15c. At the advance the demand is lees active, though yet good, the export trade having improved. Bayers are anxious to get old wheat flour, and as the supply of old wheat is cot large, millers are disposed to tell only where they can get tcp figures. The week's exports were 00,000 barrels. Wheat Receipts 1.025.C00; shipments 192,000 bn; four 145,340 barrels; mill stuffs 5,254 tons. In store here 2 070,250 bu; Doluth 758.SD2; St, Paul 65,000. Destructive Fiiee at Ku shrill a. Rcehville, September 7. SpecialsTwo destructive fires occured here to-day burning two dwelling houses, several barns and the old woolen mills, containing machiery to the value of about $4O,C0O.0O with no insurance. The wind was blow leg at a high gale and at one time it was thought the city would be deetrojed, but with the efficient efforts on the part of tbe fire department the fire was finally subdued. Telegrams were sent to Indianapol is for aid but afterwards countermanded. The fire started In a stable belonging to William Havens, Jr., and supposed to be of incendiary origin. Several arrests have been made of migratory toughs slio were robbing houses during the time that the fire was raging. One of the dwellings and barns destroyed was owned by William Havens insurance, $1,000. Another house was the residence ofJ.R. Carmicbael, no insurance. Tbe wcolen mill was owned by Moffett & Co., and J. R. Carniichaet. A Meat Trick. Chattakooga, Tenn., September 7. Several years ago Marsh T. Polk robbed the State Treasury of Tennessee of several hundred tb on sand dollars while serving as State Treasurer. He fled, but was subsequently arrested and returned to Nashville. In due time he was reported to have taken sick and died. EJs body was shirpsd from Nashville to Bolivar, Tenn., where it was deposited on the ground. Now comes the news that one Gamble, a prominent citizen of Annietou, Ala., has just returned home from an extended visit in the City of Mexico, and while there he met Polk on the street and talked with him. He made further investigations and found him In business in that city. The affair baa created no little excitement in this part of the State. Gamble was well acquainted with Pols: while he was Treasurer of the State. .. Kolihte of th Switch. Coi-rMErs, September 7. Special. Last Thursday Andrew Vanhorn, who lives In Hope, went home full of whisky.' lie first attacked his brother, whom be beat in tn in-human manner, when his mother Interferred. The fellow then krocked her Cown and mistreated her mat shamefully. Tbe citizens heard of it and at night a dozen-or more of them went to the Vanhorn residence and treated the brutal fellow to a good grubbing with switches. It used to be that "virtue alone outbuilds the Pyramids" but if it goes on conquering and to conquer. Dr. Bull's Cough fcyinp will out cure and out live them all.

SHOT DOWN BY POLICE

Two Ksn Eiilod Daring t Dlatarhnca it i Meeting it MitcheUstown. Muy Ximteis cf tin Hows of Conmom Pretest it tha Lina of the Affray. Latocchsrf, One cf j ths Witnesses of the Troutle Which Ended Jitilly. A Physician Says One', Man Was Clubbed to Death Inspector Betas to Learn Who Did the Shooting. DcEUir, September 9 William O'Brien has telegraphed the Mayor of Limerick, asking him to postpone the proposad banquet to himself and Dillon Tuesday because it will be out of keeping with the league convention which they will attend that day for the purpose of raising funds for the relief of evicted tenants. The freedom of the city will therefore be presented to Dillon and O'Brien at a special meeting of the Council before the convention opens. Lospos, September 8. In the Commons this evening replying to Mr. Sexton, Mr. Smith, the Government leader, said he had received no details of the trouble at Mitchellstown and theGovenment had received no official information regarding the affair, and he could only express regret if such happened. He had telegraphed for full information. Mr. Sexton called attention to the fact that eight hours after the riot occurred the Government hed not been informed of it. A Belfast newspaper Bsys Baliour and Goschen will shortly visit that city. DrBLur, September 9. Mitchellstown is quiet to-night. Mr. Dillon remains there, but Mr. Labouchere has gone to Cork. The persons kLled were an old man named Kiordan, a resident of the locality, and an elderly cabman from Fernoys. The inj dries received by the police consisted principally of scalp wounds ahd bruises. The meeting in Market Square was attend edj by 7,000 persons. Dillon, Bruner, Labouchere, John Ellis, Gill, Condon, O'Snea were present. The Government reporter with an escort of police tried to push to tbe front. The crowd resisted them with sticks and stones. The police then made a charge against the crowd, and were repulsed by men on horseback. Condon tried to pacify the crowd. Dillon advised them to treat the police with silent contempt because home rule was nearly won and then Irish forces would be under control of the people instead of, as now, in the hands of their enemies. The row was renewed, however, and reinforcements of police who had been driven no from the barracks fired into the crowd and oce man was killed and several others wounded. One of the wounded has since died. The police next charged and dispersed the crowd. Labouchere was witness of the whole scene from a carrlrge. He asked Magistrate Sesgrave if the meeting might be held elsewhere without molestation. Beagrave replied that the meeting might be held anywhere out of town. Then 'a constable came up and spoke to Seagrave. The latter then corrected himself and declined to allow the meeting anywhere. Seagrave was in a hotel when the police fired. No one knows who ordered tbem to fire. Dillon. Father O'Caldaghan and Father O'Connell followed the police to the barracks. The priests were put out. Dillon was inside during the firing. He eays much confusion prevailed, nobody seeming to be in command. Labouchere arrived later and asked the inspector to ascertain who fired.. The inspector refused to make any such inquiry. A youth has been found who says he can ldentily the constable who killed F.lordan. Dr. Fenton expreesea the opinion that Riordan was not killed by a bullet, but by a blow on the head with the muzzle of a carbine.. Fifty-four constables were treated for slight Lniuries. losdos, September 10. The police at Mitchellstown assert that the trouble there yetsterdsy was one to the Nationalist Jeaders shouting for tbe mob to hold together. The town today is quiet. The Nationalists are exultant over the good fight they made yesterday. A Tipper ary boy broke through a square composed of twelve policemen and fought them singlehanded. I he police finally overpowered hin, but tbe mob made a rush and rescued him from his captors. The police paraded this morning. A majority of them wore bandages over tne wounds they received yesterday. Fourteen policeman were injured during the rioting and hire been carried to the hospital. All was quiet throughout the night at Mitchellstown, the scene of yesterday's rioting. All the persons who attended yesterday's meeting have returned to their homes. Fifty-four constables were injured to such an extent that physicians' services were required. One hundred and fifty civilians were also injured. Another person has died from the effects of injuries received during the rioting jesterday at Michelstown. 15 TBE COMM0KS. In the House of Commons to-dsy Mr. John G. Gibson, 8olIcltor-General for Ireland, in reply to an interrogatory by Mr. Sexton, mid that the Government did not have sufficient information to make a statement in relation to the trouble at Mitchellstown yesterday. Upon receiving this answer to his question, Mr. Sexton said: "I shall resist any progress of the appropriation bill until the government gives the desired information" (Parneilite cheers). The Government 'has issued an urgent whip to their supporters to attend the sitting of the House ot Commons on Monday durirg the debate on the proclamation of the Ennis meeting. They have decided to apply the closure rule the first night. PBE?8 COMMENT. The Globe says that Mr. O'Brien and his friends have at last succeeded in bringing about bloodshed. Upon tbem rests the entire moral responsibility for the death of those killed at Mitchellstown yesterday. The Pall Mall Gazette says that the memory of old man Riordan, lying dead in tbe market place at Mitchellstown, hia gray hair matted with blqpd, will haunt both nations for many days to come. The Times says the blood of the Mitchells town victims is on the heads of Messrs. O'Brien, Davitt and Labouchere, whose in flammatory and cynical language drove men against the muzzles ot rifles. This teaches the people that although their leaders have amusement and profit, the people pay for it with their skins. The Standard hones that the snectacle at Mitchellstown will convince Messrs. Labouchere and Brunner of the goal whereto their steps tend, before it is too late, or they will be held guilty for the suffering wnicn otherwise ensues. The News this morning says: "Coercion was not long in bearing Us bitterest fruits. The government meant to provoke bloodShed in Ireland. Blood has been shed in perfect wantonness and butchery in its most revolting feature." The Post says the Mitchellat3wn afftir shows the necessity for the full application

of the crimes act to prevent such meetings altogether. DcELi5, September 10. The Freemaa'a Journal eays: "The blood stain is iadelbly attached to Mr. Balfour, Chief Secretary of Ireland and to the Government." The Journal accuses the officials of sending a force of police and a reporter to Mitchellstown on whose evidence the wart -r-- i

rants against Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Manaeville, the Poor Law guardian,were issued for tbe special purpose of exasperating the crowd. WAS IT INTENTIONAL.

I&timations of a Slight to the President Which Axe Deided. Philadelphia, September 10. Commander Harper, of the Department of Pennsylvania, G. A. R., has just issued an order for the Grand Army demonstration in the military parade next Friday. Paragraph seven of the order is the cause of a little comment; it reads as follows: In passing the reviewing stand or while being reviewed by Lieuu-Uen. rbiUip.Srieridaa, United States Army, none but post commanders will salute. Post colors will be dipped. "As the parade will be reviewed by President Cleveland and Gen. Sheridan will be in command of the line, it is claimed by some veterans, not Grand Army men, that the name of President Cleveland should have been inserted in that paragraph of the order, and that it is a direct alight to the chief magistrate in not doing so. Grand Army men, however, are all of the opinion that the matter was an oversight and that no slight was intended. Philadelphia, September 10. The order of Department Commander Harper ot the Grand Army of the Republic to be observed on Friday next, the day of the parade of the organization, which has provoked considerable criticism owing to the omission of any reference to President Cleveland, was explained as follows to-day by CoL Thomas J. Stewart, Assistant Adjutant-general, Department of Pennsylvania, G. A. R., who framed the order. The order as issued read as follows: "In paising tbe reviewing stand or while beirg reviewed by Lieut-Gen. Philip II. riberidan, U. S. A , r.oae but Post Commanders will salu:e. Fo3i colors will be dipped." Col Stewart said to day: "It is all wrong to Imagine that we intended to slight the President, The order issued concerns ouly the Grand Army ot the Republic and Is in every sense correct. It was issued solely for the information of Grrnd Army men who were anxious to know whether or not they were to be reViewed by Gen. Sheridan. Gen. Sheiidan will review them and that's what the order says. Bot in saying so it does not ignore the President, or if it does it was not so intended. However, in order that there may be no misconstruction of that section of the order, there has been issued from headquarters a supplementary order including the President in the salute. The supplementary order reads: 'In passing the reviewing stand at Broad and Sanson streets, where the colnmn will be reviewed by the President of the United States, or while being reviewed by Lieut-Gen. Philip H. Sheridan, U. S. A., near the point of dismissal, none but the Post Commanders will salute. Post colors will be dipped. Comrades will march by without saluting ard eyes to the front. " LOST ON SUPERIOR. A Bcliooner Goes Down in a Gals With all on Board. Marquette, Mich., September 8 Word has just been received of the foundering of the schooner Niagsra, six miles northeast of White Fith Point, Lske Superior, in yesterday's gale. She was commanded by Capt. Clements, and was ore laden from Ashland to Ashtabula. Her crew of ten men were lost, and the Captain's family is also reported to have been aboard. The Niagara belonged to the same tow as the Schooner Lucerne, which was lost last November off Ashland with eleven lives. She was owned by Mr. Corrigan, ot Cleveland. Owing to the poor wires and the fact that there are no survivors, details are hard to get. Captain Delos "Waite, of the steamer Idaho, just arrived, reports passing the wreck of the Niagara at 11:30 a. m. to-day. She lies in one fathom of water, ten miles this side of White Fish Point and five miles from shore. Her mizzen mast just reaches above water and her msin and foremasts are floating near with other pieces of wreckage. Capt. Waite saw no traces of any of her ill-fated crew and states that though not many miles from shore and the White Fish Point life-saving station, no small boat could have lived in the terrible eea which was running there "Wednesday. The United Empire arrived at the Emit during the day and reported that it was the worst eea her crew ever experienced, and when tbe Idaho came up it was still running high. Capt. Waite thinks that in addition to the crew of the Niagara there were a number of ladies aboard of her, as he met her when she was bound up and noticed them. All must have perished between thirteen and fifteen souls. The Nisgara was in the tow of the Australasia this year, not of the Rileigh as last year. Tbe gale was one of the worst on the lake for years, tbe wind reaching a velocity of sixty miles an hour. The George Shermsn is safe behind White Fish Point, though fears were felt for her safety. There is no way of ascertaining the names of the lost to-night. Tito Lutheran Council. Geeekville, Pa., September 9. The Lutheran General Council resumed its Bession this morning with devotional exercises, condncted by Rev. Haas, of New York City. Tbe special order of business was the consideration of ministers. The church book committee, charged with tbe revision of tbe liturgical form, a part ot which report baa been considered at previous conventions, presented a form ot marriage ceremony. Dr. Schmucker, secretary of the committee, stated that over fi'ty forms bad been considered by them, and that one was chosen which was In general use dnrirg the sixteenth century as regards its arrangements of parts. The morning session was spent in discussing and adopting this form. In the afternoon the German Home Mission Committee reported through its secretary, Rev. Wesikatten, of Philadelphia, This committee had nineteen missionaries in the field laboring in Cansda, Michigan, Nebraska, Texas, New loik and Pennsylvania. Fifty-four dollars and fifty-seven cents had been received and 5,454 had been disbursed. Ten young men had been sent over from pastor Pauli on's institution at Kropp, Germany. The c ommittee asked the council to determine whether it should not enter into a legal contract with pestar Paulson for pecuniary support, which request was referred. tYanta Halt of Chicago. Chicago, September 9. What would be a very important bill, if it were not know a that tbe claimants have engaged In such litigation before, and that their legal titles are not highly regarded, was thed in the United States' Circuit Court here today. The complainants are the heirs of John Beaubein, a French-Canadian, who in' 1812 rquattel on the ground now forming the eastern side of the bustnets portion of Chicago. He held undlsfuted possession until IS 10, when the ederal war department ousted him. Beaubein by law had the right to purchase the tract of the government at a dollar and a quarter an acre, and it is asserted that he elected to do so, but the war department summarily ejected him. The value of the land is now fax up In the millions, being occupied by many of the largest wholesale houses and retail stores in the city, not to mention scores of wbarvea ' and a vast network of railroad track. The bill is to compel tbe government to grant Beaubien's heirs a a patent to the land. They claim all the property between Madison street and the Chicsgo river, and State street and Michian, excepting tbe foor acres once o scaled by Fort Dearborn. It has been claimed that Beaubien received other land in lieu of his claim, but this is denied by the heirs.:

OHIO DEMOCRATS.

Ge&er&l Powell Opm lie State Cimpvgn by a Speech at Hamilton. A Severs axraignine&t of thi Present Gabercitohai heimbent. A Reduction asd Revision cf the Prsaeut Tarif Needed and Demiided. Extravagant Administration of Finances The Condition of Affairs Worae TbAn Ever Before. Hamilton, O., September 7. The opening meeting of the State campaign of the Democratic party was held here this evening. It was a very large and enthusiastic meeting. The Duckworth and Ohio clubj of Cincinnati, and the Jefferson club of Springfield were in attendance as well as a number of leading Democrats from other parts of the State. The first speech was made by Hon. Thos. . Powell, candidate for Governor. He had an enthusiastic reception and his speech was listened to by a large concourse of people. Mr. Powell devoted nearly one third of his time to Governor Foraker and his al ministration. Speaking of what was demanded of a governor of Ohio, the thirdstate in the Union, he said Foraker's attack upon President Cleveland in his speech of acceptance was unworthy one aspiring to such a high office, and, for it, he had received condemnation at the hands of private citizens, and from the public prets throughout the country. He claimed also that Govorner Foraker had publicly insulted the four hundred thousand Democratic voters of Ohio by referring to tbem in hia speech as the "rebel brigade," and as "Confederates," and "Dirty Democrats." He classed this method as of the charscter as the Governor's chorge on a former occasion that the Democratic management of tbe peniten tiary had been making canes from human skins negroes and Irishmen. This charge he said was baeed solely on the statement of some inmates of the insane ward of the penitentiary THE BEBEL FLAGS. Speaking of the matter of the rebel flagi, he said the Governor by his conduct at soldiers' reunions, and especially at Wheelic?, had disgusted the best men in his own party, and tbey had called a halt on him. This had gone to such an extent that the executive committee had issued a second edition of his speeches, and unlike the tariff they bad been both revised and reformed. Going back to his first topic, he said the feople wanted a Governor who would give ess attention to the war that ended twenty years ago, and more to the peaceful problems of the present and future. The administration of Foraker was compared with the Democratic administrations of the State and figures were presented to prove that the present State administration had not only been more expensive than any of the Democratic administrations, but the most recklessly extravagant administration we have ever had in the State. The question of tariff reform was dis cussed at some length and occupied about one third of tbe address. He favored a thorough revision and an honest reformation of tbe present system and said that the tariff should be so reduced that no more revenue should be raised than the government needed. He advocated keep ing taxes up on whisky, tobacco and arti cles of luxury and making food, clothing and articles of necessity and general consumption, cheaper. He gave some atten tion to i oraker's claims of the blessings af prohibition as given in his article in the Forum and made considerable ridicule of several statements in that article. NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION. He next gave a summary of what had been done by the National Admin is tr a tion, such as recovering the lands which had been granted to railroad corporations by the Republican party and stated that the Democratic party had not granted a single acre of tbe public domain to railroad corporations, and had not extended or re vived a single grant. He also gave the facta upon which he based his claim that Cleveland's administration had done more for the soldiers and their dependent rela tives than any .Republican administration He closed his speech with a tribute to President Cleveland and his work and claimed that the party which had dons to well with national affairs was the party to be trusted with the administration of our own State affairs. MR. GLADSTONE'S REPLY. His Season's for Declining to Attend the Coming Centennial Oelebration. London, September 8. The letter con faining the invitation to Mr. Gladstone to attend the centennial celebration of the adoption of the American constitution at Philadelphia, was dated June 21, and was signed by Messrs. Kasson, Little, Carson BLd Cochrane, tbe committee. Mr. GladStone was invited as the guest of the committee, and he was informed by the gentleman who conveyed to him the invitation that it was the omy one sent to any person not an American citizen, or an accredited diplomat, the exception in his case being intended as an exprets recognition of the historical tits which bound Great Britain and America before the Declaration of Independence. He was also assured that he would be allowed to make whatever arrangements he pleased and would be entertained in America as no man has been since the visit of Gen. Lafayette. Mr. Gladstone on Juy 20 male reply to the letter and assured the committee of the great honor he felt in receiving an invitation to the celebration of the centenary of the American Constitution. His letter continues: "The attractions of the invitation are enhanced to me tj the circumstance that I have always regarded that constitution as the most remarkable work known to the modern times produced by human intellect at a single stroke, so to speak, in its application to political affairs. :The Invitation is accompanied by r very accessory that even American ho pitality could devise. Had I a real option in the case I could not but accept, but the limitation of my strength and time, and the incessant pressure of engagements make me so well aware that I have none. "So far as I can see the whole smallpreaidne of activity at my command will be dedicated to the great work at home. I regard the Irish question as tbe most urgent and most full of promise of beneficial results to my country that I haye been engaged in. I ought, perhaps, to add that viewing the jealousies prevalent in England It is doubtful whether they might not be stimulated were I to accept the distinction you offer me, which is not less signal than undeserved. The first of thoss reasons, however, compels me to decline the most Mattering proposal I have ever received. I shall watch with profound in terest the proceedings ot your celebration, when jou will look back upon a century of national advancement that is without a parallel in history, and look forward to its probable continuance upon a still larger scale. "That yon and your children may be enabled by the help of the Almighty to worthily meet the accumulation of high duties and respoasibilities proportioned to every growing power will be, I am confident, the prayer of your kinsmen here,

who hope nay, believe that the moral relations between several portions of one race are wifely destined to acquire increasing harmony and closeness.

"Your obedient and faithful servant, "W. E. Glapstosi." ACTIVE JIM BLAINE. He Is Really Hunting for the Republics Nomination. Chicago, September 9. Special. The News' special from Homberg, says: Mr. iilalne is undecided as to when and where be will go. To friends who were here last week he es id he would depart to-day for Italy and the south of France. To-day he negotated with his landlord for cheaper rates of lodging, egreeing to stay at least until Saturday and to retain his quarters another week if the weather changed for the better. To several English acquaintances he said he would continue the cure here for two weeks, going hence to Paris and thence to England. The fact is, his physician insists that he can enjoy no permanent benefit from the spring and bath.3 unless he perseveres in the treatment four or fire weeks. That would keep him in Hemberg ten days longer. Meanwhile you may dispose of all doubts as to his interest in American politics. He never was more active or vigilant than now, the Blaine organs and everybody else to the contrary, notwithstanding. His mail on the evidence of the postal authorities is the bulkiest that has come to any prince or potentate in Homberg this reason. Not a day passes but Le devotes from three to five hours to letter writing. Prohibition tn New Jersey. Tbenton, N. J., September 8 About 200 leading Prohibitionists of the State met in conference in this city this morning. Speeches were made in the forenoon and In the afternoon a p'atform was adopted embodying among iti utterance that prohibition could not be hoped tor from the leading parties; that the extermination ot liquor is the central idea of the: parly and the only te3t of party fealty, and that "no person be nominated or endorsed by the Prohibition pirtyas a candidate for any office in any town, county or district in this State, unless such person be an openly avowed and consistent member of the Prohibition pirty. and unless he has wholly separated himself from all other political partie?. We re-affirm the declaration that all who work at an honest calling are laborers, and no class can speEk for labor. Ev9ry specie3 of indolence is to be condemned. Only lawful and peaceful roems should be used to redrees wrongs No min his any rigat to prevent sny other man from performing honest labor upon his own terms. Universal prohibition by a prohibition party is tte only method by which a satisfactory suppression of the liquor traflic can be accomplished." A mass meeting was held this evening. Stealing Clover Seed. Tim, September 8-3peciAl John Boyer, of North Grove, this county, after taking Wm. F. Bowden, his neighbor, into his confidence proceeded to rob tbe warehouse at that plsca last night of six bashels oi clover seed. The seed was placed iu a wsgon aad tbe t?ro mci started for tai city to sell the same. Borden had pre viocsly ccmmunicitad with the authorities atd took the role of detective, and when tbe team drove into this city offioerj by previous arrangements were on baud and arrested Dover with the seed in bis possession. Tbe th-'ef, failing to give bond, now languishes in j 1. 1 !,3 Fair at Paris. Paeis, 111., Septembers. Special. Today was the big day at the Eigar County Fair. There were 15,000 people on tbe ground b. A special tram oa tue (J., v . & C. brought a train load of people from Marshall with tbe Marsball band. Other excursion trains swelled tbe crowd until the grounds were filled. The fair this year has tbe best display of horse3 and cattle ever before exhibited, and the other departments are up to the average. Art Hall is the center of attraction. There are eighteen herds of cattle on the ground. A herd of Brown Swiss cattle, a new breed, that attracts a great deal of attention. Two Sudden Deaths. Geeenfield, September 10. Special. Will: am u. Kichry, one of tbe most prom lnent citizens of tne town, died very sud denly this afternoon of heart disease. Mr. Richey has been ailing for sometime with dropsy but no one thought that death was near. Mr. Richey was one of the most charitably inclined people we had and every tody feels his loss. , Frederick Kraft, of New Palestine, this county, dropped dead this afternoon while sowing wheat. The cause of hia death is supposed to be heart disease. Mr. Kraft was one of the moat Influential Germans of this county. Encouragement. IHarper's Bazar.l Percv Lovelace (a suitor) "Do you think I can ever win Miss Fickle s love."' Cynical Friend (a former suitor) "Never c es pair, my boy. What man has done, rrao can do." On Scriptural Grounds, Critic.J "Why don't you mend your clottei?"' asked a gentleman of a very weitherbeaten tramp. "Cos," was the reply, "I got it from the Scripter that it don'- pay to sew tears." PrisJCC Tfccrura Misaaa. i C-a hsa

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'INVALUABLE TOH JTjßlTS, STJNBTJR2TS, DIARRHEA, CHATINGS, STINGS OF INSECTS, PILES, SORS'EYES, S0RS IXET. THE VCÜDER CF HEALIHQ! Vor Tiles, 'Blind. Bleeding or Itching, it is the greatest known remedy. ' For Bnrni, Staldi, Wonnd, Tintlws and SpraJnsit is unequalled stopping pain and healing in a marvellous manner. For Inflamed and Sora E - Its effect upon these di-lCate organs is simply marvellous. It I the T-adles' Friend. AU female Complaints yield to its wondrous power. For ricera. Old Sores, or Open HVounds, Tooth c be, Vareaclie, Ultra of Inserts, hpre Feet, ila action upon tucee la most remarkable. RECOMMENDED HY niYSICTAlTSj VSZD IX HOSPITALS I Cnution. POXTTS EXTRA CT hat hn Imh talft. The aenuin has ttu words 44 FONira EXTRA CTU Uown in tKt gla, and our picturi trade-mark on mmurullng bujf urapper. Kon4 ether is Qenwnt. Aiwa' insitt on having FOXD'S EXTRACT. Tats no other preparation. It It nevtr told in tuik or by measure. TT IS TJüUn TO rsK AXT FRKFARATT0H Xxczft teb Genulns with oub pmzo Tioss. Used ErurnaJly and InternaCy, Prices, 50c, 1, 1.7ä Sold everywhere. CTOc K PiarHLrr wrra IIistort or oca - fa&rAatnoiis FKEE oa ArrucAtioX to 1 POND'S EXTRACT CO.,, tfO Fifth Ayeime. IT cw Yorfc$' r-r. . J

The Theatrical Profeaatoa. Kerit wi'l win and reed re publie recognition ant praise Facts, whicli are tbe outcome of geacral experience, growing through years of critical aad practical test, become e rootoJ and Immovable as tbe rock of Gibraltar in public opinion, and henceforth need no f ortber guarantee as to tiwir genu-J Ineness. Tbc Indisputable foot that Shift's Specifle Is tbe best blood puritlcr in the world, & one of these ImmoTable Gibraltar rr-ck facts of which we hT spoken, and every day's experience roots this conviction deeper and öetper lu pubiic opinion. EverK class of our people lu America aul in EnropeJ every trade, calling and i rofesMoa, Including th medical profession, have lxrne voluntary testimony to the remarkable virtues of S. a S. and. it infallible efficacy In curing all dloefwe of the blood. 'fUee testimonial are on file Ly tbe thouBands, aud open to the inspection of all. Now eomej unsolicited, two dNÜntniixued menitev8 of the thnat-rii-el profusion, who Krutef ully teetif j to the wonderful curative qualities of the Speciiw la their individual et!. Their teetlmonUils are herewith tub. mitted to the public without further comment let them speak for themoelve. The lady Is a member oC the famous Thalia Theatre Company, of Now York, and formerly of the Rei lenee Theatre, Brlln, Germany, ami of MeV Joker's Ptock Company, of Clileao. The tEenilfin.tn 1 a well known member r-f tbe Newr York Thalia Theafre Company. Both are well known. In theatrical circles In this couutry and In turvpe. u vnnriouc kagcon i xrsiinion it. & y s, isru ICsw York. May Swift Specific Companr. Atlanta, Ga. : Gentlemen Flavine been armored with rlmnle eruptions and rouubnes of the ttkin, from (ad condition of my blood, for more than a year, I uwd afc leading preparation of garca iarilla ana other advertised remedies to no eTe-t. Tnen I consulted a prominent physician, and from his treatment receiver! no benefit. 1 then coceluJed to try the S. S. 8. remedy for the blood, and five or 6lz pack&pm, by a thorough eradication of my trouble and restorinic einootbness to my tkln. have made me happy, aud I cheerfully give you this testimonial for buch uso and publicity as you wish to make of lt. b Cha.bixtte Kastow, f 152 Bowery, near Canal Street, I lingo Hausherr Testimony. The Swift Specific Company. Atlanta. Ga. : Gentlemen For two year I hd a sever- en.eot eczema. I used t&r&oaj. sulphur soaps, and variou other remedies, and wm trecribed for bv number of physicians, but found no relief. At lat I determined to try the S. S.S. remedy, and eeveuoreiKbt bottles have thoroughly relieved mo, tr.d tuu cau Use this certlflcaie in uuy ma niier wigii. ' II10- H isskkpl. llembcf ot Tuallueatro Jew York, May 3, 1ST. , Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed fie a. ' Ta Ewift Bricrnc Co., m Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga HUraiPHREYS 22. nrLTnsrrs' rccz Cloth & Cold Binding i Hi riftt,wlih hUtl lab-ruuigV EilLFD I LI E. i IMr-w. r. O. flf.T 110. t. V. ' LIFT OF PKtS'ClPAL KOS. ernes rues. I iKevers. Cnnrert'on. In.'lunraations.- "! W orms, Worm lever. Worm Colic 2.V Crying Colic, or Tenthing of Infanta. .2 .V.V .V .. .2 Diarrhea, ol Children or Adults Uisentery, Cripinc, U-lious Cohc.... Cholera Morbus. Vomiting Couch, Coll, Bronchitis Vrnra'tla, Tootlische Kacesclie S'eidaehe. Sick J!".isrhB. Vertiro. Q&IEOPATHIOj I f 1 1 2 t: 1 1 I 17 ly Hjwpsia, Uilious htmsch .2.1 mm jresed or Painful Prrle-i-.... .t!i ' lines, too Prf ue I'eriods ;'2.1 Croup. Couch, D:ft;ca!t Breathing.... .2. "-U Khoim, Krrsipclss. Fruntionj.. .2.V it liemnalif m. Khfnrnr.tie Pains.. .... .2.V l ever fn4 Ague, Chills, Malaria..... Piles, r.lin-' or Kleedinjr ft ffttarrli. lrtloeua. Cold in the Head ,ft Vhooping Cough. Violent Cone In.. .ft( (General le!itlit y.Phyacal Weakness . Kidney ll-ee A4 Nervous tebill(y 1.K I riasrv Weakne, Wetting Bed... . l)Ueaof th- llcerf, Palpitation.. 1 .Hl 2 2 Ii 2 Mi 32 SPECIFICS. bold by 1 raceifts, or swnt postpaid on receipt of fence. lili'ttJU.lb'.ZJaumA LU. 1U falts M. a. I Dr. Walker's Caüforniä Only Temperance Bitters KnomiJ Old Style, Bitter Taste. New Style, Pleasant Taste. Vinegar Hitters comes nearer to taking tha place of a reliable physician than any ether remedy in tbfl known world. j It purities the blood, invigorates the system, feeds the nerves and brain, curing headache, neu ralsria and rheumatism. It promotes digestion, regulates the bowels,' expels worms, stimulates the liver and brings yonthfulvigor f the aged. j Vinegar lütter has a record of over twenty years of marvellous success in curing almost every known disease. Purely vegetable and free from alcohol. j "Try it and verify the truth of hat we say. Price, 1.00 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Mcdonald drug co., Cor. Wanhinstoa and Charlton Streets, y. T. ; Bam plea f roe. CROWN 8mPlerre' MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER Highly Indorsed by the theatrical profession.' Contains valuable medicinal properties, whicü qnickly remove all blemishes of the skia. It e Joels a Complete Transformation, and cause the most ordinary person to become strikingly beautiful. It is put up In Pearl and Fief a tint In large toilet boxes, and Is for rale by ail drag gists, or sent secretly sealed to any address oa receipt of prire, FIFTY CENTS, in stamps or currency. Ladies can obtain elegant samples! FEES by Inclosing 10 cents In stamps to pay for postage and packing. Adlress, naming toll paper, CXO'WN CHEMICAL COMPANY. 1 018 Arch 8trect. Philadelphia, Pa. WINN BOILER COMPOUND. Purely vegetable and non-injnriona. Ke moves scales and prevents formation cf same Uorresponder.ee solicited. BAKER, COBB A CO. Agents, Lima, Ohio. ' ltlackford Block, Indtaoi polls, Ind. ' Offers unprecedented facilities and terms foe thorongh practical Instruction in Basinets, bnort-hand, PenmnshiD and English Brancnes either day or evening. Cal t on or ad 6 re. BRYANT MIDDLETON, TO WEAK MEN Buffering from tne effects oi youthful errors,' early decay, waiting weakness, lost manhood etc., I will send a vain able treaties (sealed) con tatplng full particulars for home cure, fEKB of charge. A splendid medical work; should pe'readpy every man who 1 servoca and da tlilUted. Address rrotV.F. U. TOwUB, Moodaa, Gaa artTPS (i it SA sxSTT "tia.4. TAB ONLY CORRECT LIKENESS MRS. CLEVELAND. A Magnificent Panel Portrait, eight by twelra inches, iao-tsimile of Hand Fainted Photograph, mailed on receipt of Of tr rent. Seven other, prominent ladies; the eicht lor I-.C3. W. J, WüiÜlX IV., CtlC, . ct

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