Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1887 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL; EDNESDAr: OCTOBER 5 1887.

3

CLEVELAND.

Continued from Second Page. lor two honn by an accident en the C H. and I. To amy that the members of the club were mad would be putting It very mildly. "I think Mrs. Cleveland looks lar prettier remarked a lady on the upper floor. I As the JeCerson Club passe 1 Into the State building and removed their hats, a surprising number of bald heads were disposed. Oscar Henderson'headed a large delegation of Democrats and Republicans from Kokomo.who came to shake hands with the President. W. 8. EiEsell the President's friend, and former law partner, was thought by some to re ttmble James (Tlan) Buchanan very much. Colored folks predominated In the throng first admitted to the Capitol. Then came well known city people and their country cousins. Captain Curtis and Lieutenant De Witt were in command of the Hendricks Club Military movement and were executed In veteran-like form It was a noticeable fact that fr large part of the crowd passed on the right of the rotunda. Tney wanted to get a good look at Mrs. Cleveland. v f Mrs. Cleveland was the observed of all Observers, A glance at her pretty face and graceful figure seemed to satisfy a large majority of the crowd. P. H. Daily, one of the Vaudalia system engineers, hitched hii Iron horse in the city yesterday to giye the President a clear roai to Terre flaute. "Indiana's choice for President Is Mr. Cleveland," remarked Hon. A. G. Smith, '-and his hold upon the people of Hooslerdom is greatly atrengthed by this visit." Eon. Dan McDonald, of the Plymouth. Democrat, md Editor Doan, ol tne Jasper (Dubois County) Democrat, were among the representatives of the Indiana Press. Eon. TaTll 8. Gooding, who is said to have participated In the reception given to all of the Presidents who have come to Indiana, towered Above the crowd In the Capitol. One of the most beautifully decorated private residence on the line of the march waa that of of the Hon. John J. Cooper, ex-Treasurer of State, on North Meridian street "What a wonderfully aweet expression Mrs. Clevelsnd has. I have been watching her for an hour, and one continual mile has lit np ner lace," remarked a lady yesterday. - Bow many of the crowd who heard the President'! excellent little speech.can say that many of the historical facts in reference to Indiana, mentioned by him, were not new to them? Mr. Ernest Kitz, ex-Township Trustee, handed an elegant bouquet to Mrs. Cleveland as she passed through. The recipient acknowledged the gift with a graceful nod and bewitching smile. , Two ham sandwiches, a slice of apple pie and a cup of co flee constituted the luncheon served to the Duckworth, Jefferson and Hendricks dnbs In the Capitol. "It filled a long ielt want," Mr. George Wilshantz. "St. Geo." of the Pittsburg Dispatch and Philadelphia Press, la In the city. Mr. ff. is a very entertaining writer, and one of the c.everest newspapermen in the East. Colonel Lamont was very enthusiastic in his praise of the committees lor the admirable handling of the immense crowd. "I have never oefore seen such perfect arrangements," said he. Colonel Ruckle, as chairman of the sub-committee on south corridor, rendered valuable service and is entitled to credit for the admirable manner in which the crowd was handled. Dsn Lamont isn't a bad looking fellow. He's not very tall hut then he Is got a nice auburn hued moustache. He looks one In the eye with a perfectly Immovable expression, but has a good smile Occasionally some enthusiastic fellow as he passed the President threw up his bat or made some like demonstration. Such breaks were invariably greeted with a smile and a bow of recognition. It was not a pleasing nor dignified spectacle, that of the occupants of the carriage following that of the President, all vigorously puffing cigars en route to the depot from Senator McDonald's residence. Mrs. Cleveland is a beauty, there's no mistaking that, and what a wonderfully sweet disposition she must have. A woman with such a face can't possibly have any other than a sweet, kindly good nature. There's Calonel Lamont, the President's private Secretary," observed an overwise, but admiring matron, directing attention to Mr. Will Meridlth Nicholson, who was in the rotunda taking notes for the News. Messrs. M. McC. Stoops, of the Decatur Democrat; John D. Hale: County Clerk; Robert ChiaIsten, Deputy Auditor; James Fustow, Deputy Treasurer; W. H. Reed and A. J. Smith formed a small part of the Adams Count; delegation. In bis State House speech, President Cleveland gave Governor Porter, who was sitting just behind him. quite a neat little lesson in In J Una history, which the Governor may possibly incorporate In his forthcoming history of Indiana. The way the people were hustled past the President waa a caution. One lady remarked that "they didn't even let ber walk put tne President, but made her keep on a trot." And she wanted so badly to "shale hands with rTankle." The President and Mrs. Cleveland both COUrteonsly acknowledged the kindly greetings re eclved by them as they passed by the Sentinel office. Tte President lifUd Ms hat and hawed pleasantly and Mrs. Cleveland grace fully inclined her head. v It u related u a coincidence that, just as the President alighted from the train, the sun came out brightly, and again when he stood up in the rotunda c! the State House, It shone uore brilliantly than at any time during the day, but only temporarily. A pretty little child In Its papa's arms attracted the attention of Mrs. Cleveland as it wss passing by. The child waa brought to her aud She kissed it, looking after it with a kindly interest that had a softening effect on those who aw the pretty little Incident. Just before the President reached the reslience Ol Mrs. Hendricks, the w. c.t. u. sent a note asking the pririlef e to present Mrs. Cleveland with a memorial in behalf of temperance. The request was denied, as the President and wife were merely making a private call, and they would probably hare disapproved of being ihu Intruded upon. "What a handsome couple:" "How elegant beiiudhow pretty be looks! TtwMwera CDITeat expressions of admiration as Mr. frenzel. with Mrs. Cleveland leaning On his arm. left the stand In the rotunds., following the President and the Governor. How colonel ßtrect-car Johnson's buzzani mast bare swrcPed with pride when President Cleveland, In bis etate House speech, congratu lated Indianapolis on having more miles ol atreet-car track than any city in the United taies! The President evidently meant number of Urcad lines ccxlcg In hero. As one of the pres representitlves sat down On a cushioned chair In the President's rostrum. and proceeded to taka nctcf, 1 gentleman to,i lug down from the fair 1 floor was heard to reDark ia an s?onized ton;: "Look at the newspaper correspondent, wl.l you, occupying a cushioned chair and Mrs. Cleveland and the rest of the ladies standing up." Col. F. V. llussey, cf the Cincinnati CommerGszettc, P. N. McGrsth, of the United Pres, Perry 8. Heath, Washington correcpondent of tbe Journal, Mr. EecfccndorfT, of the New York Tribunal". B. Gessner, cf the Cincinnati Times Star, and E. B. Kelly, of the Chicago Trlbnne, were the visiting prefs representatives lot whom places were reserved In the stand. An old lady walked up close to the President

with the evident intention of remaining there. The guards tried to push her on but she begged to be allowed to shake hands with Mr. Cleveland before budging. Mr. Clcvland overheard the request and graciously turned In that direction holding ont his hand making a pleasant remark. The lady moved on satisfied and happy. -Thai's young .Mr. Morris, the attorney," whispered spectators of the gentler sex as the handsome chrlrman of one of the BUb-commlt-tees on reception gallantly conducted the ladles to the governor's parlors. To Mr. Morris, by thewsy, Is due the credit for the magnificent decoration of the executive chamber and the perfect manner in which the social features of the occasion passed off. Judge D.H. Chase, of Logansport: John L. Tobln, Crawfordsville; J. L. Kandel, GreencasUe; Jacob Off. G. H. Bobbs and W. J. Miner, Tipton; Hugh Devore, Quincy; Thomas Barnes, Lafayette; D. W. C. Bryant, Frankfort; Richard Williams, Albion; Mel McHaffle, etileevllle; C. K. Paul, Monticello; William McCieary, BrookTille; and Tv". T. Wright, saw the President and paid their respects to the Sentinel. Locomotive No. 142, splendidly decorated, in charge of John Vancleve, engineer, and Frank Smith, fireman, pulled the President's train from Indianapolis to Tcrro Haute. President Riley McKean, of the Vandalla system, preceeded the President's train one hour to see that the road was In order, that all freight trains were side tracked, and that flagmen were at every wagon-crossing on the route. The Duckworth Club, with the First F.egiment Military Band, and chaperoned by the Hendricks Club, visited the Sentinel, Telegraph and Democrat offices last night. Speeches were made at each place. A visit was then made to the residence of Mrs. Hendricks, who, through Hon. Leon Bailey, welcomed the members to the house, where she received them In the hall in hex usual cordial manner. The gentlemen were delighted with their reception. Tte carriage which conveyed the President and his wife over the line of March yesterday was! handsomely decorated frith the national colors, and on each aide of the driver's seat were two handsome, red white and bice standards. The vehicle was drawn by eight gray horses, also decorated with Asks. They are the property Of Schmidt Brothetf, the well-known brewers, and their services were donated by this patriotic firm. They were driven by M. J. Eush and J. B. Kobinson, two good looking young men, who handled the reins to perfection. I l" When I was walking with the President from his carriage to the capitol," said Mayor Denny last night, "he Eeemed to be greatly taken with our State House and it was then that I told him it was built within the appropriation, which - fact he alluded to in his response to the Governor's address of welcome. Mr. Cleveland said very little, however, durlcg the short time I wss with him. He seems to be a man of few words and with common sense views. His principal characteristic is coolness. I think he has this characteristic more iuliy developed than any public man I ever saw," "Never slnco Jackson," said Jadge Niblack yesterday, "have we bad a President who could say i o, as well as Cleveland, Whether right or wrong he can say no.and stick to it.anl that is a very strong point In a public man. He is a typical exam pie of a class of statesman that t re confined to the East that are noted for being strong both intellectually and physically. But for all that. President Cleveland madeatenetrikewhenhe got marriel. The people are delighted with his wife, and she has been shown as much attention here as he has. There is no doubt but his marriage has proved one of the most fortunate events of his life." A pretty sight yesterday was the ten thousand children wno, congtegated in tho Court Hiasa yard, welcomed the President and Mrs. Cleveland. They were there In all sizes and ages: strong voices and weak ones; melodious and discordant. And such a reception! Perhaps no public officers were ever treated to such.

Screaming, tooting, clapping of hand, boy and girl alike, they witnessed the Presidential party pass by. TTbe street was strewn with Cowers gathered toy tlo) hands and hurled In unrestricted enthusiasm at tho city's honored guests. Such another demonstration will not soon be witnessed, for it Isn't often tea thousand children, who never had a chance to unloose their pent-up enthusiasm on a President, can be gotten together In one noisy, struggling, suiging aggregation THROUGH TO Sr. LOUIS. The Good people ot Terre Haute Tender Him m Warm Welcome to Their City. Teere IIacte, October 1. The train bearing the Presidential party left Indianapolis an hour late but the time was made no before it reached Terre Haute. The President and Mrs. Cleveland expressed themselves as delighted with the warmth and cordiality of their reception and with the general appearance of the town, its inhabitants and its public buildings. A single accideDt only, marred the pleasure cf the visit. On the way to the depot the horse ridden by a member of the Governor's staff immediately in front of the President's carriage, became alarmed, reared, threw its rider and fell upon him. The man waa assisted to his feet, but was laid npon the parking at the side of the street and remained there surrounded by a knot of his comrades as tbe precession moved past. The time for leaving was already up and the visitors were driven to the depot without learning the name of the injured gentleman. Fervent hopes are expressed that the accident may not prove as serious aa It appeared in passing. The stop at Indianapolis proved a relief to the fatigue ar.d monotony which sure inevitable to thirty hours continuous ride. The speech making wa3 commendably brief, it having already got abroad that this is not a missionary expedition but limply one of exploration and discovery. The parting episode at Indianapolis waq a stentorian invitation, audible above the cheers of the multitude to "Come again, Grover," to which the President raised his hat and smilingly bowed his thanks. Among the mementoes of the visit brought away by the distinguished guests is a Waterbury watch which was presented by some one at the reception in tbe Capitol engraved "To Grover Cleveland, with the regards of a traveling salesman." Two or three thousand persons were assembled at the station at Greencastle. Ind., and paid their respects vociferously as the train ran past at a slow rate. A long train load of returning Grand Army men stood npon a siding, the passengers in which crowded its platforms and windofs and waved aad shouted their salutes. At Terre Haute station, a crowd of several thousand persons throneed the track and platforms and made the disembarkation of the party a ditlicnlt and somewhat daEgerons proceeding. The President was received by Senator Vonhee, eX-Secrelary Thompson and a committee, and with his companions was driven to the Normal school building, in front of which a stand bad bees erected fnr tbe formalities Of the reception. Tbe populace seemed on fire with enthusiasm: accompanying the carriages on their way and maintain leg one unceasing din of cheers. Thousands of national flags were flying from the windows along the way, and many buildings were elaborately decorated with buntiug. It was dark before tbe procession reached its stand, and the time for the departure of the train was already pasLt ,The frt at square contained, as nearly as could te estimated by the glare of the electric light, more than 20,00) persons. TBI SfEECII MAKING. Ftr.ator Voorhees called tbe assemblage to cider, asked for silence and announced that Hon. Richard Thompson would wel rorce to Terre liante the President of the" Veiled States. Mr. Thompson in the course of his speech of welcome darelt briefly on the boundless resources of the AJit&iiippi valley, to which the President watnaking bis first visit.. The President replied as follows: "I have

traveled now through the State of Indiana and Been something of its fertility and wealth and a little of its people. It seems fitting that, as we leave its borders, we should, after the manner of parting guests, pause for a moment and express the pleasure which a brief visit to your State has afforded us. I am told, too, that Terre Haute is one of the most beautiful cities of which Indiana can boast and this causes me to regret that! know so little about it and have so little opportunity now to Bee it. The fact that this particular neighborhood forms the richest portion of a very rich and productive State, is a cause of congratulation which doubtlees you fully appreciate; but of all your products, perhaps the most widely known is the "tall sycamore of the Wabash," for this place has been pretty well advertised as the home of that particular tree. During the last two and a half years I have become somewhat acquainted with sycamore and have made np my mind that It has height enough and size enough for any locality or for any purpose. The came of your city indicates its beautiful and commanding location, the rich and fertile country all about it, its excellent means of transportation and communication, and its extensive manufactories and industries already in operation, deprive its citizens of any excuse if it shall not further expand aud prosper. "The kind greeting and hearty welcome which have been accorded us by the citizens of Indiana make us feel that we are parting with friends, and we shall remember none among them with more grateful pleasure than the people of Terre Haute." Upon the conclusion of the speeches the visitors were escorted again to their carriages, and as soon as they could be freed from the multitude, drove rapidly to the depot and took the tram for St. Louis. THE TRIP TO ST. LOTTIS. St. Loris, October 1. The train left Terre Haute fifty-six minutes late. As it moved off a hundred hands were stretched upward and their owners sought to follow the train, many clinging to the railing and clamoring for the coveted grasp. "So" said the President, ''I'll shake no hands frem a moving train; some of von -will get killed or hurt. I want no Buch responsibility." Daring and after dinner there was an interchange of novel experiences. Col. Lamont, Air. Biesell and Dr. Bryant bad been imprisoned upon the stand after the speech making, and for ten minutes or more were unable to move a limb. The artist and the two journalists had suSered a similar misfortune at the stand and again at the station, finally reaching the train with aching ribs and disordered apparel The President and Mrs. Cleveland had suffered no personal inconvenience, but were delated at one point briefly, tbe leading horses of their carriages having become so frightened by the artillery discharge and the shouting multitude that it wss necessary to detach them. On the way to the station, m middle-aged enthusiast grasped tbe President's carriage from behind. The driver whipped up and tried to leave him. but in vain. The Pres dent' a es cort ordered tbe man away but he energetically refused. Two or three of the mounted men tried to ride him down, but he curbed them savagely and refused to budge. Mrs. Cleveland turned to him and said: 'Please let go sir," and the fellow dropped off as if shot and slunk away in the darkness. ARRIVED AT EAST ST. LOC1S. The resident arrived at East 8k. Louis at 14:15 p. m., and alighted at the Eastern abutment of the bridge on tbe Illinois side of the river, where he was met by the citizens' committee. Tbe dungeon walls kept ont the crowd and gave ample space for the party to get into their carriages without a crush. Mayor Francis accompanied the President and his wife, and with a guard of twenty police, tbe party started across the bridge at a brisk trot. The appearance of the party on the bridge was the signal for a barst of cheers'and a glare Of fire works. The walks of the bridge were crowded with people, who followed the carriage on the run. A banner stretched across the bride at the Missouri line gave "Welcome to Missouri At the entrance to the city a dense mass of people almost blocked the road, but a charge of the mounted police cleared the way, and the cheers, already great, swelled into an ovation as the party passed the gates at the western end of the bridge. Tbe beauty of the city, resplendent in a perfect night, illuminated by a -myriad of lights, protected by globes of scarlet, green, amber, white and blue, and decorated in profusion with bunting, opened to view as an oriental festival. Before the President blazed a transparency of himself, and on the streets to his left hung the transparencies of Grant and Lincoln. As the carriages rolled upon the granite streets the horses started on a more rapid gait and the crowd swayed back to let them pass and then joined in the run to cheer them on. For a dozen blocks an unbroken line of people stood on either side and poured forth a volume of sound as one voice. Leaving the crowd behind, the psrty turned from Washington avenue and drove out Lucas Place to the home of Mayor Francis, at Vandeventer Place, whose guests the President and his wife will remain until Monday. To-morrow they will attend services

at tne Washington Avenue Presbyterian Church, Iiew. J. H. Brookes, D. D.( pastor. The text selected by the doctor is from Romans Hi, chap. 31, werje "If the God be With thee, Who Bhall be against thee." There will be no change from the usual services. The afternoon and evening will be spent privately as at home. MOKDAY'8 rROGEAMME. Monday morning at ten o'clock the President and wile will be escorted to the fair grounds. It being children's day, 3,000 cf them will sing as the city's guests enter tbe fair groan da. lie taming. Mrs. Cleveland will atop at Mrs. Mary Bosnian's residence, where the will be given a reception. The President and gentlemen of the party will drive direct to the Merchant's Exchange, where a reception will be given to Mr. Cleveland. At 1 o'clock he will be driven through the business portion of the city, and at 2 o'clock will meet Mrs. Cleveland at the Lindell Hotel, where they will remain dnring thereat of their visit. At G o'clock a public reception will be given in the hotel parlor. At 7:30 they will visit the exposition and spend an hour in mn&io hail, entertained by Giimoie'8 band. Returning to the Lindell they will view an Immense marching column of men, the llendrick's Democratic Association and thousands of citizens and visitors from towns and country within a radius of a couple hundred miles, Who Will serenade him. Tnesdiy betwean 9 and 10 a. m. the President will keep "open house" at the old court bona, shaking hands with all who 60 ÖWire The President and wife and z&j invited guests will then be taken on an excursion up tbe river. Tbe boat will return at noon and the guests will again be driven to tho fair ground where they will too, and then be shown the exhibits. At 4 o'clock tbe visitors will dine at tho hotel, and then will view the Veiled Prophet's'parade from the balcony of the Lindell Hotel. A little later a committee Will escort them to the Veiled Prophet's ball, which will conclude the programme, and tbe party will depart for Chicago on their special train at midnight. The American people have crown to be the most nervous and intellectual in the world. It is quite lucky the Moxle Nerve Food has come along to sustain both. It bids fair to be the mainstay of the overworked and overstimnlated, as well as to be able to rectify the eUects of dissipation. Druggists sell it. It Is said that the Belgian glass workers are now preparing to make glass Into various hat es and patterns by running sheets of It at just the right temperature to work nicely through steel rollers. ,

ANOTHER TICKET.

The Democrats of New York Kike Their Nornis&tiens fcr the Campaign. Work of the Convention S:cn Finished AfUr Complete Orginzaiion. Pi&tforn Ecdones the Idmuuetrition- and Civil Service Reform. The Ticket as Completed by the Conven tion Everything Harmonious and tbe Party Goes in to Win. Saratoga, N. Y September 28. The day opens dark, gloomy and cold. The Committee on contested seats did not adjourn till 6 o'clock this morning and it is said left things pretty much in the same shape as recommended by the State Committee. According to the experienced Secretaries of the convention, it nothing unforeseen arUes, the business can be completed in three or four hours. At precisely 11:10 o'clock, the clerk of the State Committee, Mr. Backua, called the convention to order for a moment only to make an announcement. The announcement was that all the members of the Committee on resolutions are requested to meet at Gov. Dorsheimer's room at once. This was received with some surprise as it foreshadowed some trouble with the platform and was generally thought to be on the civil service reform plank. At II :23 o'clock, Chairman Haines called the convention to order. D. Cady Herrick presented the report of the committee on credentials, and it was unanimously adopted. Judge Campbell presented the report of committee on permanent organization, which continues in office the temporary c Ulcers. Adopted. The convention then took an hour's recess. The report of the committee on credentials, which was adopted, divided the seventy-two seats of New York city evenly between the county democracy and Tammany. Irvinp Hall will have no representative on the Moor of the convention. The convention was again called to order at 1:18, although it is known that the hitch In the platform was straightened ont an hour before Governor Dorsheimer presented the report of the committee on resolutions. The following is the platform: The unnecessary Federal taiation of last year exceeded $100,000 000. Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation. Therefore the amociacy of New York demand tbat Fedaral taxation be straightway reduced by a sum not less than $100.000.000 a year, and also respectfully urge upon Congress that a measuie bhall be adopted which will in the language of the President's inaugural address "relieve the people from unnecssary taxation, having a due regard to the interests of capital invested and workingmen employed in American industries." The taxes to be Mist reduced or altogether removed are those on imported raw materals,; common necessaries of life and the price of the common daily clothing of all our people. Besides these, several hundred articles, now taxed, should be 8 wept off the tax list into the free list. The Democracy of New York reiterates their suppoit of the civil service laws In the United States and of the State of New York and their purpose to uphold them both. We oppose all sumptuary laws. "We'believe tbat excise revenues like other proper local revenues should be applied in lessening local burdens and to the reduction of kcal taxation. The resolulions then go on to endorse Governor Hill.l To all the citizens born in foreign lands acd to the multitude or native citizens who desire to obtain and securely hold their own homes, the Democratic party has rendered inestimable service in reclaiming from speculative railroad corporations the public lands which such corporations by the corrupt aid of Republican administrations had seized, to be disposed Of for their private gain. Many millions of acres of these lands have been so recovered by the Democratic administration and returned to the people for the use of actual settlers. The Democratic party is the proved friend of all who have come to our country seeking to become partners in its welfare and citizens obedient to its laws. There is in our America, bread enough and work enough for all, and the federal laws now on the statute book for the promotion and protection of foreign emigration do not, in our opinion, if they shall be faithfully executed by the proper federal and state authorities, require present enlargement or amendment. The Democracy of the State of Xew York deplore the wrongs inflicted on Ireland by the coercive and despotic power of the English government, and express to that 6u0ering people the earnest hope that they may speedily enjoy the blessings of borne rule and of civil liberty. In order to ecure the necessities of life to our people and raw materials for the employment of our Industries and the building up of our towns and cities at the lo weEt practicable cost, we favor the continuance of the work of lengthening the locks and of cleaning out the channels ot the canals upon the plan recommended by the late Gov. Seymour, and in progress by the State. The State of New York needa and Will accept no Federal aid for the improvement or maintenance of ita canal eysteoa. We favor a revised excise law applicable without unjust discrimination throughout the Btate. We assert the right of local self government for cities, and demand that the legis lature aball provide general laws for the exercise of that right. We heartily approve of such legislation as shall give the fullest protection acainst simulated products, to the farm and dairy interests. The oppressive hours of labor demanded of their employes by many corporations deriving large profits from the use of putlio streets or land acquired for public a should be bo regulated by law, that no more than ten hours shall be required fo' a day's work and all corporations, other thin Municipal should be required to pay tteirtmplOjes, Whose wages are by the the day, once a week and in money. The Democratic party, the party of thtCOPle, Which in the past has inaugurated and carried throngh all legislation Of gßQ' uine and lasting benefit to those who work for wages, is always ready to favo snch legislation es may be justly required to protect and promote their interests ana wel rare. Before the platform was read, resolutions in the memory of Samuel J. Tilden, Horatio Seymour, Hendricks, McClellan and Hancock were adopted. A resolution endowing the administration of the treasury under Mannicg was also passed amid cheers. The platform was then read. The planks relatiEg to the civil service, the canals and the liquor trsfllc, were received wilh applause. Tbe plank relative to the workingmen was well received. The endorsement of Gov. Hill and President Cleveland was greeted with tremendous applause, continued for several minutes, though that In regard to the President was the most tumultuous. The platform was unanimously adopted. An attempt to add another resolution was, amid laughter, referred to the Committee on Resolutions. Frederick Cook waa renominated for Secretary of State by acclamation, lid ward Wemple was tominated or Comptroller

by acclamation, and Lawrence J. Fitzgerald received the nomination for State Treasurer; for Attorney General the names of Charles E. Tabor and William A. Poucher. Of these the latter'a name was withdrawn'and Tabor was nominated unanimously John Bogert waa nominated for State Engineer and Surveyor by acclamation. Adjourned sine die. Preparing to ireettne President. CD ic"A(;o, September 30 The programme for the reception and entertainment of the President and Mr. Cleveland in Chicago has been about concluded by the committee on arrangements. In addition to a great street parade, plans have been completed for a magnificent evening reception to the President and Mrs, Cleveland at the Columoia Theatre, which has been kindly tendered by Manager Daniel Shelby. The aflair is to belf nil dress. It is thought that 12,00 will attend. The decorations at tho theatre will be something extraordinary. A Bmall army of workmen were busy to-day preparing the floral emblems, which will be an American shield, Hags, stars and crescents. From the main door to the stage, where the President and Mrs. Cleveland will take up their positions, there will be a walk lined on either side with the finest specimens of exotic plants that can be had in Chicago and vicinity. Hoses, the favorite flowers of Mrs. Cleveland will predominate. Down the gallery and boxes there will be festoon in gs of smilax, held up by balls of roses, 250 flowers in each globe. The top cf each box will be surrounded by a floral design and baskets with rare flowers will be suspended from the center. More than 12,000 roses will thus be used, and a huge basket of the ratest roses to be found, 1,000 of them, is being prepared lor Mrs. Cleveland's room at the hotel. Forty wagonloads of plants are required for the walk leading up to the stage. Quick Work in an IUinot's Court. Paris, 111., September 30. Special. The criminal docket of the Circuit Court for the fall term was disposed of here today by Judge Smith sentencing the following prisoners as follows: James VanGilder, five years in the penitentiary: William Chapman two years; Aimer Willis two years; Al Chapman one year; John Chapman ore year; Ben. Selders one year; Steven Harkley one year; Miles Wilcox one year; all for burglary. Detective Aus tin Owens arrested the first six men for stealing wheat The first five men were captured in Indiana this week and brought here. A special grand jury was called and the men were indicted and all pleaded guilty with the exception of John Chapman who was given a trial by iury. These men were arrested, indicted and sentenced to the penitentiary in less than four days, saving tbe County a great expense by quick work. Wants His Money Back. LorisviLLE, September 30. A suit to recover $31,780.25 was entered in the Federal Court here, this morning, against Hodgen tt Miller, grain and commission dealers on Main street, and who have a branch in Covington, Ky. The plaintift Is John J. Cisr, cf Ohio. He alleges that Thomas J. Hodgen and Isaac P. Miller carry on at Covington "a certain business or occupation commonly known as a bucket shop." Between December 5, 18S5, and April 20, 1KSG. he lost to them on wagering contracts 131,780 20. He claims that the contracts wtre not bona fide business transactions, but gambiing. and asas the court to compel Hodgen it Miller to return to him the money. La&t fall a similar case in the same court was decided in favor of the plaintiff. A "GOVERNMENT TASTE!,"

How n Kentucky Colonel Worked a New Kansas Druggist. 8t, Louis Sunday Sayings, CoL Cam Carleton is a quaint-looking little man, with a smooth-shaven face that is always lit np with a pleasant smile, as if he was continually thinking about some of the jokes he has been connected with during his lifetime. He travels for an Insurance company in the capacity of general agent, and in his travels often goes into Kansas. Col. 8am is a Kentuckian, and has iriotillpd in hin blond mnr.h of that dM!r for "good liquor" so often found in the I chivalrous sons of his native State. He was ' fn St Louis last week and stopped at the Lindell, where a Sayings reporter found mm in tne corridor enjojing an auernoon cigar. The recent sucesses ot the Missouri prohibitionists in the rural districts came up in the course of a conversation that covered everything from national politiC3 down to the question of which was the best company in which to take out a life insurance policy. "Prohibition," said Col. Sam, ;'is a great source of annoyance to the men who like their toddy apd are compelled to travel in States where it is in vogue. Of course the boys always get all the corn juice they want, but sometimes they have to ue desperate means to accomplish their desires. I want to tell you how I 'stole a march on a Kansas druggist one' day last winter. I was in Kansas City and the company ordered me to go away up in Northern Kansas to adjust a loss. To reach the place I was obliged to make a trip of forty miles across the country in a buggy. I took along in my grip a quart ot good whisky, but the weather was so dreadfully cold that it didn't hold Out until 1 got back to the railway station again. I had with me for a driver a bitr, brawDy Irishman, who needed as much liquor as I did to keep warm on the route. Well, we had mad the trip over and were on our way back to the railroad. At a point where we still had twenty miles to drive and a fierce snow storm to battle with, we stopped at S little village where there was a small drug store. We were determined that if there was any liquor in that tow a we would have it. we pulled up at a blacksmith shop just is we entered the place and Inquired of the smith if there was a drug store in the place. Pointing out the building where drugs were sold our informant volunteered the news that the proprietor of the place was new in the bussneES, that he had only bought the establishment a few days before, and fearing the druggist would refuse to sell us what whisky we wanted, I determined to fool him and make sure of getting it. Walking in and addressing him politely. I told him that he had been but a short time in the business, and tbat I had been sent there ty the Government to taate the liquor in his store and make a report as to its purity and fitness to be sold 'only for medicinaal pur poses.' I was the 'Government taster.' It was a sndden shock I gave him, and for a minute or two he fairly trembled with fear, and made all manner of exensea for not bavins; things about the store In better shape for my reception. I waa -very mach amUtfd, but I'll tell you the truth, i wanted a drink worse than I Wanted tO langn just then, so 1 told him that I was in a hurry, and that he would greatly oblige me if te would show m8 through tue spirit part ot the place that I might get back to the railway station in time to catch an East-bound train that evening. Taking. me to the back of the store, a draft was made on every cask of liquor in the establishment, and myself and assistant taster ( the driver) partook of a mixture of whisky, wine, brandy and gin that gave us all the Stimulation we needed for the balance ot that tri p. That's one way of getting something to drink in a prohibition town." s m Food makes Blood and Blood makes Desuty. Improper digestion of food necessarily prod aces bad blood, resulting In a feeling of fullness in the stomach, acidity, heartburn, sick-headache, and other dyspeptic syrnptons. A closely confined life causes indigestion, constipation, biliousness and loss of appetite. To remove these troubles there is-no remedy equal to Prickly .Ash : Bitters. It has been tried and proven to be a specific

BOOMING THE OLD BOSS.

Eitravngant Preparations to Welcome the Republican Shepherd to Washington. Washington Chicago Times Special. The Shepherd boom is having a graat swing. If the ex-boss were a victorious general returning from the scenes of his triumph, or the recognized leader of a great political movement, the prospects could Dot be better for a grand demonstration. At a meeting of the managers of the boom, William Dickson, the foreman of the inry that acquitted all the star-route contractors except Steve Dorsey's clerk, reported in favor of buying $2,500 worth of fireworks, as follows: Fifty repeating shells, for salutes, to be thrown from a mortar; 40 bouquets of rockets, 100 bombshells, 150 new-Btyle, large calliber rockets, 300 colored torches. 500 pounds of tableaufire in 5-pound cans, 5,000 10-ball Roman candle?, and a set-piece resembling a portrait of Gov. Shepherd. This was agreed to, and 4,000 torches were ordered for tbe procession. How the procession can easily be made large may be seen from the fact that lit. Albert Gleason, one of the contractors under the old ring, announced that he would parade at least five hundred men, with their picks, shovels, plows, carts, eta, and if necessary he could turn out one thousand. Col. Moore, the former private secretary and partner of the boss, oßered the four companies of the National Guard, constituting the Washiogton Light Infantry, as part of tbe procession. It is proposed to turn out the fire department, and one member of tbe committee promised to get an estimate of the cost of illuminating the ca pi toL The illumination of the capitol and the participation in the procession ot tbe National Guard and the fire department will involve the United States Government in an extraordinary honor to a man whose unparalleled malfeasance in office was condemned thirteen years ago by tbe Conerees and the people of the United States and a lare portion of the citizens of Washington. When, in spite of the exposure of his administration of the affairs of the city. President Grant nominated him to be a commissioner ot the district, oaly six votes in his favor were cast in a Sänate in which his party friends had an overwhelming majority, and in which "Grant" was a came to conjure with. For thirteen years tbe District of Columbia has been disfranchised because when its citizens had a right to vote they kept Shepard and the ring in power, and Mr. Webb, now one of the commissioners of the District, waa one of the earliest among tbe people of Washington to appeal to Congress for relief from Shepherd and bis board of public works. A Young Spotter, N. Y. Sun. Bobby was in church for the first time. and as the deacon passed the plate ne dropped a nickle Into it and whispered in an audible tone: "Ua, he didn't ring the belL" Care for the Children Chndren feel the debility of the changing seasons, even more than adults, and they become cross, pcev'c-, and uncontrollable. The blood should he cleansed and the system invigorated by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. "Last Spring my two children were vaccinated. Soon after, they broke all out with running sores, so dreadful I thought I should loso them. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured them completely ; and they have been healthy ever since. I do feel that Hood's SarsaparUla saved my children to me." Mas. C I Thompson', West Warren, Mass. Purify the Blood Hood's SarsapariUa is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents ; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process cf securing the" active medicinal qualities. Tbe result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unkaown. Send for book containing additional evidence. " Flood's Sarsaparilla tones np my system, purilies my Mood, sharpens rnv appetite, and Feeros to make mo over." J. r. Thomtsoj, egister of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Sarsaparilla heats nil others, and is worth its weight in gold." I. BAiUiLNClOJi", 130 Bank Street, Kew York City. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Mada only by C. I. IIOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One . Dollar. Regulate The Bowels. CoM Irenes dermises tbe whole sys tern aud begets diseases, sucli as Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases, Bilious Colic, Malaria, etc. Tntt'S Pills produce regular habit of body and j;ol digestion, without hieb no oue an eujoy koimI bealtb. Sold Everywhere. YOU Tow ran sow rt fortan. A atw paide to rapll wnlt b, with K40 bos EkftTtwIiiir. mrxt Fret to any pf rvn. Tbn it a ciincf o a nieum, wnt at ooco to 4. Lynn A Co.,79 H roadway .Ntw York I l8Kr501ID wGOlO RINGS; - J. LTJfN 4. CO., 769 Broadway, Kew Tark. f Kltend. wranliiig t. A et ot Coacrm. fcy J. Lrmt ft (V. Kr Tark, Li Um (rfic. el U Litwuui of totgrai, M utubftua. It. t Its. Friendship Ulnar. B7 mail S cenia f florae shoe Kin. P By mail 10 cents Ileart Br mail Uine. lO crntu i Chaeed Klar. By mail 'Ut cent! Band King. I By mail centi HVddinr Hint. By mail 23 crHti; -!d Pla ted Collar Button. By mail, 'J cents Oiri a Min. IB7 mall 10 cents eaco. t tr lO cents. 18k. Mlid Itollrd . SLEEVE BUTTONS. Thc?e Buttons come In one ? hundred different pattern. tnoltlrt inn it .Irl Ktf-triA Tiuar B ' v";5 Kye, JewelltMl Vnträs, eic. m i v-Jf VmoU Tiatr id wnrth lwnft.il 4VtVVvr lars. but, we 8en i a pair, hj j mail, to nny person fur " We warrant all th bove rinp and button to be twst hk. Solid rolled (ioM. Jlonev will be cheerfully refunded if roods r not exactly us we represent t hem. TheM riutts nr. re u Imt one f and I TO dollar pood, but we vend any or II ol u i the above at the prci:il prices trlven under each article, in order to intrcKiureour prent lllastrsted m catnlogaeof jewellery, which will be ftent Irre m with t he Rx xl.t. Poet iure Larup titken the same as cash. Goods pent to any toet Ofnce in theä l'nltnt fii-ilua lint no CTftoil UPT.f tl) ClTIHl. m Mention this tviner und ddross vonr rrder tl J. I.YNN A ('., tll Brwdor, KEW YOK KK. MARRIED LADIES Caa obtain VaLTTAILI Information and samples, aecurely sealed, by rw turn re all. Lncloee self-addrea stamped anvelope and name tMi paper. Crown CbeolTü orapany, 1,018 A rch street, MlIladAlpbia, Pl Uabla lady acanta waateo. 1

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KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.)

More Strongly Vouched Fcr Than Air Other Drug cf Modern Times A POWERFUL TONIC That the meat delicate atomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, The mcst Scientific and Successful Blood Pu rifier. Superior to quinine. Mr. JonnC. Scarborough, Selma.N. C.writes: "I got malaria in the Southern army, and for a cozen years suffered from Its debilitating effect I waa terribly run down when I heard of Kaskine. the new quinine. It helped me at once. I sained 35 pounds. Have not had sach eood Health in 20 years. Other lettersof a similar character fron prominent individuals, which etamp Easklne as a remedy of undoubted merit, will be Bent on application. Kaskine ctn be taken without any special medical advice. 11.00 per bottle, or six bottles for 15. Bold by or sent by mail on receipt of price. WAPKINK M Warrffi) atrmt. Tfw Tor. NO FEE!!) KIAEUZIXS 183. f 18ft Sa. rariyrmj Chicago, Wl. Clark St. Tie Eerfir, Old-EjUtllaleJ I Physician & Surgeon la still treating with tha greatest SKILL ARD SUCCESS mm VillilJPlTrif bo by their own acts cf UUliU hlhrb Imprndamce or Folly Sutler from Nervous Debility, Exhatnting Drains upon the Fountains of Life, affecting Mind, Body and Manhood, should consult the Celebrated DR, CLARKE at once. Remember I Nervous disease (with or without dreams) odebility and loss f nerva power treated scientifically by new methods witu never-fäilinf success. MIDDLE-ASED MEH iL-.SKf a TransgressionrfTladiscrrtioniorOver Brain Work I may consult with the assurance of Speedy Relief Jand s Permanent Cure, if within reaca of Human Skill Ol T fWCU who suffer from weaknesses will find ULiUlllLll immediate Relief aad Comfort, and im many cases a permanent cure. 4S The terrible poisons of Syphilis and all bsl olood and skin diseases, completely eradicated with Cut mercury. A Remember that this one horribla disease, if neclected or improperly treated curses the present and coming' gneratvuu. tTi" All unnatural discharges cured promptly with out hindrance to business. Old Gleets, Strictures and all diseases of the genito-urioary organs cured without injury to stomach, kidneys, or other arjans. JtW No experiments. Both sea-es consult COcfU dentially. f Age and experienca Important. It makes no difference what you Eava taken os who has failed to cure you. S Send 4 cts. postage fir Celebrated Works ca Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Con. ultation personally or by letter, free. Consult the old Doctor. Thousands cored. OsSces and parlor private. 4?" Those contemplating Marriage send lor Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide, Male and Female, each 15C.. both 5c, fstampM. Before confiding you Case, consult DR. CLARKE. A friendly Ktter 0 rail may save future suffering and shame anl add gol den years to life. Medicine sent everywhere securt from exposure. Hours 8 to 8 : Sundays 9 to 1 . . Address : F. D. CLARKE, M. D " 1S6 So. Clark Streot. Chic as a. Uli Far 15 yesrs at 37 Court Place, now at .v-üMarlictSirod f'Lo3isiil!s,Iy et. Third and Fourth, uirlT duettrd and lof ill. qualifed ibrcia ti .Sort uo.Vufrl, at bi i.ra-j-je will tj. Cnrea 11 forms cf PRIVATE. CHRONIC aixta SEXUAL r15i ASES. . . . Spermatorrhea and Impotencj the malt of wlf-z.Vf to tiuio, 'inal omrn ta u tarrr jt-. or other c ui, u1 j roou.-n.j kiuj 0 1 itr cv irwio ejects: ervcuuc tuiinal K-RntnicDS. cirbl "a jiotn tr iltnii), Dtiac of vht, Dvfacüv Mtc.rrj, Fhy jelD-cr, Pimple on r'acw, a venton ta ScU. : c( J m.n'.oi, OooTumoq of Ura, ld of fefxual P&wcr. Sc.. reojenns öürnue inipro'-r r i.chp""', ar -horourblr : J prci srauy cur-4. YIKXij IS -J""'V,"'J f-LTfi 3d tm llJ ;rmL. utin. GoEOrrhftSW GLEET, Stricture, Orctoittt, Hrrum. tor Kc,.Uir., :llt- 11 oti.er r-nvui l-i. oiii.'k'f cjnr-l. It i rifviOtsi: ta2ta;it:T laciünwbo pav, crucial fttt?B3o 's a evruia Ci of an'l treaücc ttwu.'-sti'U iDDt i!y, acq aire, rt Pirm-iar. kncirli.f fan '3 romni.fu'l .n.4ia tc uv ..ri-. V t ? IT ! ircoovrml t Tiait U.e ci-.T fcr treatiatut. m rti ir-JCo eal tmau IA MLfaiy tj m.il or ex pro acjabc.e. Cures Guarantee! in all Cases andertrtkon. c;ua.-t-.4 u w.wn:w or br lttr free trr:6. C&ar, RLkwuiit aad trrv?;.-H.d:eac itn:i:T c.lL.i.i privatt: coükselok ."if 0 ret, -nt to sot kUws. KvcrelT ;:, fT ü-.rr tii ctii. Should If iv 1 I. a'.L AiCrft at ibora. Otr. tkri rn.au A. V. f J P. V. Bandana. J lO A - Mm SHEPA&D'S ITW 860 Screw Cutting ?oot L&l&a Foot 2d Power L&lhis, Drill Presses, Scroll Saw Attachments, Chocks. Mandrels. Twist Drills. ßog, Calipers, etc Latnoa od triax Latnoa on pay meci tav Rem a. for catalocrue mti Lathe. S1.2S. of Oat fl ta for arnatenra or artisans' Address H. L. 8HXPHAJLD, Agtni, 1W last 2d St. Cincinnati, 0. Instant relied FIuJccreaDdi (Uli retornt, KolfiA&aei. rknila. purfra. aatrev oar win" iters' 2J"rt ltaSBarS apilibxiwe.ltrriti an laaiflj eaf Kmymomk mmgh' dlOtertsrii smrm nwiiiwroort ijiuniaLjT aaysilreli4 1 2L tiit infcMBS aC "IS f ANTED Three honest, paahins; men la 1 V your vicinity; special indLcementa now; fagt-selliDS ipecialtJea. Don't delay. Salary from start, Brown Brothers, Xanerjmeii, Chi oago.Ill. 81 HKLP WANTED Do you want a pood position? Jf so, send fall particulars to National Employment Agency. Box 6a, indianap01 is. Ind. TT ELP WANTED-Are joa la reed of help? 11 If so, send foil rarticnlars to Katlonal Huiploymemt Agency; Box 50, Indianapolis. Ind. WANTED. Mier wx.to 11 out nw book. KARTH.EE A mmA EZTf German priUt) Good pnj. xrinc unnweawr. W4 1D. 83b 1 1 1 u.tr.1 ion. iKna o Kacces certain. Hpaflinarwrs ior raoir. aiuuuh jm a ixt Books. L. P. J OKI) AN a CO- rubs- St. Louis, Mot COLD tsSA WATCHES w win pwt tu.! i a JoTi w if n (LM or 1.IMml . F - v vu. penne teils a. ' lonrf .t . i" tfe K.I.I. 1.1. 1 r.lh. If Iber, te nor. tlu tat rorrft r.wf th wcM sill ft Mni;.l cjoM Watch wsrtli yClOitti. tbird a ! (I ilvT"r Waatcit wont z. vj n U.. .xi fi.. it wit, I to mas lser-t Ingwer, will rr1ve. t . 2. MiT-rvXleUf 1 Watch exc-elii-nt uravuimaar ip, w rrso - st itH vour owr, firwhh i Seyens l'rctty Leather I'nrtP. Itinnir (la-T.W"1-1 aith.r la-i? or r.Ueman, contain itu M KLtoANT RIN1 ma-ie of ! K illed livid Piate: alKia BeaaUlu Christmas Card and o Vew, (Mt RlwtnUi t k cod taming tk Ule-1 dicnl Sl. ....ri... .n tue Work. If., asä a lür totalis So.1t U.oürated rinn full in.trvotioo ta Cha fwrin.t.ne an HT,y-enakjn4 art n baauir Arunoja r lower, c irom t in -. rper. Tai is so et tc rr'" octr rrt maat but satleifAM that the tale rromowt aiaioffte f pipliHe will TAtC IUI WCRIS. mm 36. KEW MVt't CHI mora than roay o.

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