Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1888 — Page 4

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 18S8

1XDIAXA STATE SENTINEL

tkj:.us vr.t yk.u fin'c copy ...... go We --k tW-wx-rati to iK'ar in iiiiml ami select t lit ir tvru .tau- paper when I her coine to lake subscriptions anil make up clubs. AnH liiaViii up dubs cntl for any information d.--ir..-l. .a.Us JXWAXAl-OM.S Sl.XTJNKL, Iixli:impoli, ind. WEDNKSPAY, MAY 2. A Winning: Ticket. The f1riicr:it;c Mute convention nomirntoi! a Diiiniilrvr.t ticket, ami one that cjnnot f.'.il of election. Col. Matron, ilif nominee for rovernor, anil Capt. Mykhs, the nominee for lieuten-jtnt-v-owrnor, vtcre hoth bravo suMiers in 1 l:c I'r.ion ;:vii;v. Tin y fought raltaifly nn'l !.: icnllv to put tVwn too rebellion jiml j:res.. rve tin Union, but. when the war wa.s ;n'h l they ot i-l themelves to the .:itriutie tak r.f ivnnitin; the mj-Ioii' e;f ranirc! sc -tioiis. :uxl tlteir service in J.; .ve have Iwen no l-ss valuable a ml meritorious than th'-y were in war. The nomination oi these tiie.l :mi true Veteran hy the l nioera?ie i:irty of Indiana for the f wonmt honor.ihl" positions in the gilt of th state is mi evi'h nee ot the revert cn.l gratitn.'.e hu h that party feels for the nu n who servel their country t'aithf'.illy in the th:iO of its deepest peril. The Boi'liers of Indiana will recognize this token of appreciation so graecfuHy ?xfctowe.l upon two of tin ir iao-t esteemed co;r.ra . hy giving them a hearty sup- j port at the poils. As between Col. Matson ami Capt. Mveus the coiivi ntion was naturally embarrassed in making a t-election. iVth are men of line abilities, of excellent rec ords in public and private life, of f I large expeiicrice in political affaire, end of great skill and popularity us campaign orators. Capt. Myeks would have made, as Col. Mats: will make, a nmgnilWnt canvass. For the cheerfulness and hearty oooil will with -which ( apt. Mykhs acct pted the post to which the convention assigned him, he is entitled to and will receive the warmest thanks of the democracy of the state. He will give his let efforts to the success of the entire ticket, and will come in for his full fhare of the credit for the splendid victory which is assured by the work done jesterday. Of the other candidates on the ticket it is not ne'vssary to speak at length on this occasion. Judges Nir.i.ACK, IIowk and Zoi.laks were renominated for the positions on the supreme bench which they have filled with such fignal ability. "11 are jurists of line attainments, and have brought to the dischnrce of their judicial duties those qur!itic:it!o!is of learning, industry and integrity which entitle them in a precminent d- ree to the appellation of w ise and upright judges. The nominees tor secretary, auditor and treasurer, Messrs. IIoBEur W. MfEn, Chari.es A. Mrxsox and Thomas Ii. Uykxes. are well known to the people of Indiana by reason of their trallant, though unsuccessful, canvass for thee positions two years aire. They are capable men ami sound democrats, and will make faithful and efficient public pervants. Mr. .loux II. "Wilcox of this city, the nominee for attorney-general, is a lawyer of tine ahility, a clever orator, a thorough uemoocrat and an irreproachable gentleman. Prof. Griffith, the nominee for superintendent of public instruction, is a practical educator of long experience, and of t lie highest qualifications for the important and responsible office tor w hich he has been named. Of Mr. Jonx W. Kekx, who was unanimously renominated for r.-i-ortcr of the supreme court, w hat but good can even his most resolute party ojvponent say? Clever, brilliant, genial, eloquent and honest, he is a universal favorite, and his name on the ticket adds materially to its strength. , All in all it is a fupcb ticket without a weak spot anywhere and will be received w ith enthusiastic' approval by every democrat in Indiana. We think there can be no doubt ri its triumphant election. A Grand Con vent ion. A more intelligent, harmonious, orderly and enthusiastic convention than that which nict at Toinlin-on hall Thursday was never held by any political party in Indiana or an' other state. It was an assemblage of sincere, earnest and patriotic men ; men w ho have been faithful to democratic principles through good report and through evil report, and who now, when these principles are in the ascendant, are no more resolute or determined in their support than in the days when to be a democrat meant sacrifices and persecution and ostracism." It was a thoroughly representative gathering; representative of the best manhood, the highest intelligence, the loftiest patriotism of the iCwple of Indiana; representative of the industry, the thrift, the eobriety, the enterprise and perseverance which have made this great state one of the foremost in the Union, and one of the most enlightened, pro?'erou.s a"nd contented communities on earth. Not that the democratic party contains all the wisdom, all the virtue an I all th patriotism extant in Indiana. .We.siouM be the last to make th reflection iijhiii almost one-half of the people of this splendid commonwealth, that Mich u suggestion would imply. Hut the democratic party in Indiana, as elsewhere, is moie closely identified with tl.o wants, the interests, the aspirations of .the masses than is the rival organization ; it contains within its rank a much larger proorticn of those elements of tin? population uliMi make tlie glory and the greatne.- of a free state ; it is distinctively the party of the jieople, and is by principle, by trr.dition and by the. logic of in history he party to which the jeople naturally turn for defense against toe encroachments of monopoly, the abuses of oüiciaiisrr., and the dangerous intrigues of would-be privileged classes. The democratic party of Indiana, as of the nation, stands for honest, simple and t coiiomicül government; for the largest measure of individual lilerty consistent with pubiic security and the preservation of soehd order; for purity of elections, the enforcement of all laws, and tl.e erju.il and exact administration of justice; for those sound maxims j of government which pre-cribe that all 1 i taaf:rn shall be for public purposes ' only, and that b gislation shall be strictly eoiiriacd to the objects for which govern- j

rncnt-s were established the protection of the individual in his person and property, the maintenance of order and the accomplishment of those ends, and those only, which cannot be attained by the eflbrt or enterprise of the citizen. Hence the democracy is opposed to Mimptuary laws; to a needless multiplication of oflices ;lo legisnlation upon anvMibject not clearly within the province of government ; to taxation, however levied, which has any other object or effect than to provide revenue for public purposes; to subsidies, land grants or bounties of any form or description under whatever specious pretence of public, utility they may be demanded; in short, Ut anything that savors in the slightest of class legislation or which results in the aggrandizement of one element of the population at the expense of the rest. Holding these principles, it i3 natural that the democracy should embrace w ithin its ranks the great majority of the people who are interested in their perpetuation that is to say the wage workers, the people of moderate means, the producers as distinguished from those. who.-e interests and association lead them to favor a policy that tends to the upbuilding of classes, the concentration of wealth in the hands of a few and the impoverishment of the many. It was the producing classes the farmers, the mechanics, the laborers, the workers with bruin and with hand that were present by their chosen representatives at Tomlinson hall yesterday. It was theii' voice that was heard in the platform, w ith its clear, ringing demand for honest government and relief from the intolerable burdens of monopoly taxation; their preferences that were expressed in the selection of men to administer the affairs of the state during the next two or four years; and it will be their hands that will complete yesterday's splendid work next November w ith the ballot A weapon that romes down as Mill A Miuwttake fall upon the ?d; Hut rxpcutes a frefnian' will An liplitning doos the will of God. Party Politics antl Flection Frauds. Says the Cincinnati Tinus-Slar, epeakof the tally-sheet cases: The crime and criminals were defended by the leaders of democracy in Indiana. The convention was silent in regard to this infamy. There was another infamy which the convention ought to have denounced and that was the gross usurpation of the federal court in these same tally-sheet cases. Jreat as is the crime of election fraud, the systematic and deliberate prostitution of judicial pow er to partisan ends is a greater one . and more deserving of reprobation. The charge of the Tiin't-Star that the democratic party of Indiana indorses, or ever has indorsed, any crime or any criminals w hat5oevcr, is an indecent falsehood. It has no sympathy, and never has had, with any person who violates the law. The grand jury which returned the indictments in the election cases was composed in part of demotrats; the V. S. district attorney and his chief assistant in the prosecutions were democrats; a democratic administration authorized and sanctioned the pros cut ions; ami, strangely enough, the only persons under indictment who lune never been arraigned are republicans, against one of whom, at least, the evidence is said toi1 overwhelming. Democratic sentiment in Indiana has never ju-titied, never palliated, never defended, any offense against the suffrage. It has, however, deprecated the employment of the machinery of the courts for political purpose s, ami has denounced the spectacle atfordedbya prejudiced and corrupt judge in his indecent efforts to secure the conviction of men arraigned in his court, for no other reason than that they were democrat. That Messrs. Coy and P.kumi.vmi.k did not have a fair trial before Judge "Woods everybody familiar with the facts knows. Their conviction was secured by methods no less reprehensible than the offenses with which they stood charged ; and there is even better reason to-day, than before the verdict was rendered, to doubt that they were in anywise implicated in the tally-sheet forgeries. The republican theory has been and is that every democrat recused of election fraud ought to be convicted, regardless of his guilt or innocence, simply because he is a democrat. The democratic position is and has teen that every person indicted, whether republican or democrat, ought to have a fair, speedy and impartial trial; that no illegitimate methods should be employed and no outside pressure should be brought to bear to influence the result, and that ifhis guilt is established beyond a reasonable doubt he should be punished to the full extent of the law.

How Wool-Growers Are Bamboozled. Thi Philadelphia lleord saj s: The plain truth it that much of the clamor against a repeal of tlie wool duties has its origin -in partisan motive rather than in economical consideration. (Ol.i .MUlS DELAXOof Ohio, the prime mover in the opposition to a repeal of the duty, lias more interest in his party than in the wool di'tic. Jle and many other republican partisans like him know that if the wool duties should be repealed the tariff glamour over the farmers ot Ohio would be broken forever. This accounts for their frantic appeals to bar, their false predictions, and their doctored st;i tistievi. A reform of the tariff in tliis respect would expose them in their true light as false, prophets and political charlatans. The extent to which Delano and his sort have succeeded in "pulling the wool" over the eyes of a majority of wool-growers is really amazing. The census reports and the statistical records of the wool-growing industry show conclusively that the experiment of protection has, fo fur as it is concerned, proved a total failure. Under low tariffs this interest has, as a rule, nourished; under high protection it has, as a rule, languished. The farts are accessible to all who ran read. They are verified by the experience of wool-growers themselves. They are attested in the strongest, language by many wool-growers who make it a point to do their own thinking. And yet a majority of the woolgrowers, including some who pay more for clothing every year than the entire value of their sheep, have been bamboozled into believing that free wool means their complete undoing, and are awaiting the passage of the righteous Mills bill in fear and trembling. There have been few more striking illustrations of the depths of human credulity. Now the fact of the matter is that the tax on imported wool does not protect domestic word. Itdoesnotincrea.se the demand relative to the supply, and therefore it dos not advance the price. American manufacturers use two kinds of wool. One - the low grade carpet woolis only produced here iu limited quantity. The

other can only be advantageously used in combination with foreign wool. The more of the latter we import, the greater the demand for the former. It is for this reason that the average price of American w ools has been highest when the import duty is lowest, and vice versa. The Financial Chronicle, of New York, shows that for a period of eighteen years, when the average ad valorem duty was 31.5 per cent, the average price of "medium washed clothing fleece wool" in New York was 43 cents. During a period of twenty-seven years w hen the average duty was 47.5 per cent, the price was only 41 cents. Thus, with an increase of 50 per cent in the duty, wool actually declined in price. It will always be 50, because by obstructing tlie access of our manufacturers to foreign wool markets we reduce the demand for America wool. We cripple the woolen manufacturing industrj", upon whose prosjK'rity and growth depends the prosperity of our w ool growers. Why will the latter be so stupid, so perverse.so blind as to uphold a policy which is demonstrably detrimental to their own interests? An Kflect of High Protection. . How silly are all these assertions that a high tariff raises the value of farming lands. The fact is, that the effect of a high tariff system like ours is just opposite to what is claimed for it. Instead of increasing the values of farms it lowers them. For an example look to the agricultural districts of New England. Of all the sections of this country, that is most highly favored by our unequal tariff laws. Yet even there farms are steadily going down in value. Market gardens are the only lands that stand where they did ten years ago. The only shadow of truth in this claim of high tariff advocates is just here: Lands near large manufacturing towns on which vegetables and other perishable products can be grown, do rise in value as their neighboring towns increase in numbers. But what good does that do to the farmer that lives a hundred miles away? No one seriously believes that the market gardener's extra profits come of themselves. The land of the farmers that live outside the magic circle is worth no more, indeed less, under a high than a low tariff. They are the ones out of whose pockets the extra profits of market gardeners as well as protected capitalists come. Right here is the fallacy of every argument protectionists urge. There is no such thing as a gain by a protected industry that is not a loss to some other industry. Analyses of apparent benefits to a country from a high tariff show more than countervailing damage in every instance. The lion. Henry G. Miller, one of the ablest judges w ho ever sat on the bench in Chicago, writing of Gen. Lieh's book, says: I have read with very great interest the hook entitled "The Protective Tariff What It Ioes fort's." It has made it as clea.'asthe light that the word "oppressive" should he used in the place of the word "protective" when njplied to our present tariff laws, and that "pauper labor" is their legitimate offspring. The exposition of the practical effects of these laws must arrest the attention of every one who has bestowed any thought on the subject. I wish this valuable book could be in the hand? of every one who is disposed to give considerate attention to the great question now before the American people. Gen. Leib's book may lie obtained at The Sextixel counting room, or will be sent to any address postpaid, on receipt of the price. Saturday's proceedings at Tomlinson hall demonstrated that the republican organization of Marion county is completely in the hands of jobbers and ringsters. The gang is in full control. Obviously nothing in the way of a rcsectable or decent administration of county affairs is to be expected from the candidates of a party which is dominated by such influences. THE WEEK'S NEWS. Congressional Proceeding for the Week MiarellaneotiR New Item.

Monday, April 23. In the senate a petition numerously sipned was presented and ordered printed askintj legislation to prohibit the sale of cigarettes and tobacco to boys under sixteen. Bills were reported aud bills passed in relation to the sale of public lands in Mississippi, Arkansas and Alabama, and prohibiting the sale of pools in Washington or Georgetown, but not at the race track. The railroad land forfeiture bill was taken lip and considered. A conference was ordered on the joint resolution accepting the invitation to the Paris exposition in lss!. In the house a bill was passed granting a pension of $75 a month to the widow' of (ien. Kicketts. After the introduction of bills and resolutions, District business was set aside and the river and harbor bill taken up and considered without much progress being made. Friday, April :M. In the senate, after the regular morning business, the copyright lawwas considered until 2 o'clock, when the pleuropneumonia bill came up as unti rushed business. After executive sessions, hills were passed for public buildings at 1'ortsmoiuh, (., $j0,ouo; New Ijondon, Tonn., 75,0". and Allentown, Pa., $KH),0)0. In the house, favorable reports were made for public buildings at Chevenne, W.T.; l ayetteville, N. l; bay City, Mich., and increasing the appropriation for San Francisco. A favorable report was made on the substitute to the bill authorizing an investigation of the C. It. fc o. strike. A reuort was L made confirming the title of Cdoverof Missouri to his seat. Favorable reports were made on bills to bridge the Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and Ohio rivers by railroad companies. A bill was passed giving a gold medal to Cant. Sampson of New York for life saving. The tariff bill was then taken up and considered until (5 p. m., when the house adjourned. Wednesday, April 2". In the senate bills were reported to enlarge the powers of the department of agriculture, and to relieve ce rtain enlisted intu in the ciavy of the charge of desert'on. ' The house amendment reducing the proj posed "tension to Mrs. Gen. Ilicketts to $75 a ! month was non-concurred in. A bill wasintroduced providing for a bureau of public doeuI ment.t. Mr. VoorheeV got the floor on the mo tion to refer the president s message and made a speech that has attracted much intention, lie mercilessly handled Senator Ingalla of Karisa. In th house a conference report was agreed to froviding for the relief of post master for the ost of jxstal funds when adjusted by the post-mastev-generaL The tariff bill was taken up in committee w. the whole, Mr. By nuin opening the dTs debate. Mr. Ilrown followed and Mr. I'ockcry of Missouri spoke. A resolution was reported from the ways and means committee fixing the limit of debate and ordering night sessions. Mr. Henderson reported the bill propriafing .1.3ü,2öO to enable the government to participate In the Cincinnati exposition. Thursday, April 20 Iu the senate, after bills had been introduced and others reported, Mr. Ingjills went on the floor to announce that he would reply to Mr. Voorhees' speech Tuesday next. The bill for the forfeiture of unearned land grants was considered. In the house the tariff debate commenced at the opening, and several speeches were delivered. An evening session continued the debate until 10 p. m., when the house adjourned. Friday, April 27 The senate was not in session. Iu the house, after some unimportant morning business was disposed of, the tariff debate was resumed and continued until 5 p. m., when a r.-cess was taken until 8 o'clock, the night F ssion being for the consideration of pension bills. Saturday, April 28 The senate was not in session. In the house the tariff debate was retuiu'.d. A bill to regulate anchoring la New

York harbor and the Psdoeah and Hickman railroad bridge bill were passed. MISCELLANEOUS SEWS ITEMS. Bond offerings aggregate $P"2g,0."M).

More natural gas found at Anderson, Ind. Forest fires are raging near Plymouth, Mass. Fire destroys half the town of Ciolsboro, Pa. Funeral of ex-Gov. Hoffman at New York Thursday. Condition of the winter wheat crop is not en- j eouraging. . -. Market value of the Standard oil trust is $144,OW,0O0. : The Crosby high license bill passed the New Y'ork senate. Kepublicans of the Second district of Maine indorse Blaine. i Samuel Thomas, one of the Lima rioters, ar- J rested in Indiana. - Dayton will he the meeting place next year of the Ohio G. A. It. . Mrs. Nathan Herft, a Hebrew pioneer, died at Wabash Wednesday. Atlantic engine works, at Boston, destroj'ed by lire. Loss ilön(mio. Bank of Antigo, Wis., robbed of $J,t00 while the cashier was at dinner. George Wiekhain, a prominent farmer of Benton, O., is mysteriously missing. Ieath rate at the Itayton Soldiers' Nome is an average of two for every three days. William W. Williams killed by damp air while digging a vault at Portsmouth, O. Itst season -lOK-o email, valued at $",000, were shipped out of Fayette county, Ohio. An anarchist paper at ChiciigoJ formerly edited by A. it. Parsons, suspends indefinitely. . A ninety-acre clover field was destroyed by cut-wynus near llnpkinsville, Ky., last week. Harry Maroney committed suicide at Port Wayne, Ind , on account of domestic troubles. John Linker, a wealthy farmer, living near Sandusky, O., killed by falling under a train of cars. P. W. Corzilius, cashier of a bank at Cohiinhus, overdraws his account in the sum of SSl.COO. Jack Hawk and Bill Braver, noted outlaws, vyere shot dead iu the Cherokee nation while resisting arrest. Thursday, April ''(), was celebrated throughout the country as the sixty-ninth anniversary of American odd fellowship. A n tone Wildvogd and F.milc Schüler of St. Louis wen: fouud dead in a cistern where they had been snflbcated by foul air. Camp Patton, V. S. A. veterans, of Charleston, W. Va., contemplates erecting a soldiers' home for infirm Confederate soldiers. I tne lion, (.nauueey M. Dcpew says that he is rot a enndidatejor the presidency, and that he favors the nomination of Blaine. James Smalley of Licking, Mo., becomes insane, murders his two children with an ax, attacks his wife and cuts Iiis throat. The Hon. It. G. Ingersoll will deliver a memorial address in honor of Senator Cchikling before the legislature of-Ncw York. Miss Ella Wiltenbertr, who was shot by a rejected suitor, died at Beynolds, Ind. Citizens threatened to lynch the murderer. Twenty-two persons injured two family by the giving way of a floor during a school exhibition, Fridayat Rtishylvania, O. George W. Vmi Lear is in jail at Urbana, 111., charged with incendiarism and attempting to murder Lis wife and three children. George McChllan Dunham was hanged at the Woodbury, N. J., jail Friday for the murder of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Kandle. The body of Bill Thorn pson, a noted desperado and horse-thief in Indian territory and Texas, was found riddled with bullets. G. Hall, a brakeman, gets a verdict of ..".OOO damages acainst the liouisyiile fc Nashville railroad at Mobile, Ala., for the loss of a foot. Walter Seivers and Charles Davis, Convicts in the Southern prison at Jeffersoiivillo, Ind., were almost burned to death by molten iron Friday. Two Xenia, O., lads started for Mexico to kill "greasers." last wee k, and Changed their minds when they got a short distance below Cincinnati. - Henry Memory, a well-known board of trade commission man at Chicago, charged ith conveying Ssjofin.iO worth of property to escape creditors. One hundred and fifty men were discharged by a reduction of force in the car and machine shops of the Pennsylvania company at Fort Wayne Friday. William Georee, about to suffer the death penalty, granted a mspctision of sentence by the supreme court ut Columbus, pending a hearing on error. - Near O'Fallon, Mo., Kniest Glcschutte shot and killed his dfe and eldest son, beat his youngest son until he became insensible, and then killed bitasfclij ..." The Tiskibva (111.) bank robbers Jimmie Foster and "Tan" Burns, alias Thomas Allen have been placed behind the bars of the Joliet prison for ten years each. Cien. Joseph E. Johnston, highest in rr nk of living officers i of the Confederate army, was elected last week an honorary member of a Philadelphia O.A. It. post. Jack Stanejiff was shot atChillicotlu, Mo., by Mrs. Nero, hi employer's wife. Louis Nero, the husband, is a leading business man. It is believed Mrs. Nero ns insane. A giant poplar tree, eleven feet and eight niches in diameter at the base and 2lu feet high, was felled near Taymrsville, O. It will yield from lö.OoO to 20,UH) feet of lumber. . Burt Keovps, while burning brush on his farm near Blooniinuton, lid., fell face downward in the tire, and, fccang unable to yet up because of his weight, was sunbeated to death. The Beady building, at Duluth, Minn., three stories in height, collapsed, entailing a loss of I-'I2,(KI0. The building was unoccupied. The fall was caused by a poor foundation. Lillie Wlvee ler. ' avted eighteen vpars; Anna Thompson, aged sixtee n ; Ellen Afdridgc, aged seventeen, and J. B. Vance, aged forty, were drowned in. Stillaguamish river, W. T., Saturday. ; A Whitler, the notorious Texas outlaw and train robber, who, with John Barbour, is suspected of the murder f Deputy Slieriii' Stanlev, was wounded and captured after a hard fhditHenry Meyers" suspected of having set fire to a house ot ill-repute near Berw ick, Pa., by which Annie Nagley, one of the inmates, was burned to dea;h, was captured in the mountains. The American tin-plate association reports that the block lin output of this country is now almost exclusively controlled by a French syndicate working in harmony with the copper syndicate. William Bullock, employe of the West Shore railroad at Newark, .. .f., shot his wife last week, killing her instantly, ami then placed the weapon to his own bead, indicting a fatal wound. Jealousy. The New York $ixisman offers sweepstakes for ?l,ÜOO each, willi .'j.t.ooo added money, for Hurry Wilkes. Belle Hamlin and Prince Wiikes, the race to le trotted over the Bochester driving wrk July 4. The emperor of Germany has been very near o death's door within the past eck, but at the present- writing his physicians seem to think that he may possibl' live several weeks longer, though death may come at any time. Five members of the Hebrew eomrrcgation were last eck n trial at Milwaukee, charged with boycotting a Hebrew butcher mimed Weissfield. The defense was that he slaughtered bis meat in an unorthodox manner. The murder ty vigihmts of IV. W, K. Ashley and L'ugenc Grove, of Bch idcre, Kas., in the Indian territory, has been confiniiei. They went on a hunting end prospecting tour, accompanied by to women, of whose fate nothing is known. ' Mexican troops had a tiht with the Ynqui Iudians in the mountains last week, killing seventeen and wounding a large number. One soldier was killed and several wounded. There is a suspicion that the Indians no- lining r.ided by Mexicans hostile to the government. Miss Ada Bell Biehards, daughter of the late Capt. S. C: Biehards of St. Louis, a cousin of ex-President Arthur, was married Friday to Dr. Wright of the Choctaw nation, Indian territory. The groom is a quarter blooded Choc, taw Indian, sou of the late Gov. Wright, of Indian territory. A jury at San Francisco returned a verdict of guilty, with a recommendation for imprisonmnent for life, in the case of Thomas . Bateman, charged with the murder of S. M. Sopcr. Bate man was a private iu Troop A, Second U. S. Cavalry, and Soper was a sergeant in the same regiment. Emperor Frederick doing well at latest accounts. Minister Pendleton leaves his bed. Parmma Canal lottery bill passes French chamber. Pope's condemnation of Irish plan of campaign and boycotting alleged free from English influence. Boumelian revolt broken out again near Bussian fro.itrer. Jews, except those who have served in the army, to be expelled from llebingfors.

IT IS CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S SELECTION. General Satisfaction Kxprrssed at the Nomination How the w Chief Juttice Received the News Sketch of Ills Vareer Opinions. Washington, April 30. Tlie president today sent the nomination to the senate of Melville W. Fuller of Illinois to be chief-justice of the Un'ted States. Mr. Sprincer said the appointment of Mr. Fuller as chief-justice was the very best one that the president could have made. Mr. Fuller is prominent in his profession, is of unimpeachable integrity and his private character is exemplary in every respect. He is about fiftyfour years of age, is in good health and gives promise of a long and briliiant career on the bench. He is ereeedingly courteous in his manner, but firm and unyielding in his convictions of right. He is not a partisan, but a democrat iu the enlarged and better sense a democrat from principle. His appointment will give great satisfaction to the people of Illinois and the Northwest, without regard to party, and to the entire country as soon as his character and great abilities are kno-n. Senator Cuilom says: "I have known Mr. Fuller for twenty-five years or more. He is a scholar and is possessed of more than ordinary literary attainment;. I regard him as an excellent b.wyer and am sure he ill make an excellent chief-justice." Senator Farwell is not in the city. Mr. Fuller was not an applicant and has not been in Washington since the death of chiefjustice Waite. It is stated that Judge Cooley, chairman of the inter-state commerce commission, said the appointment was a most excellent one. He telegraphed Judge Fuller his congratulations. Sketch of Chief .Justice Fuller's Life. Melville Westou Fuller was born in Augusta, Me., l eb. 11, ISjX Ilia father was Frederick A. Fuller; his mother Catherine Martin, daughter of Chief Justice Nathan Weston. Melville V. was fitted for clre in Augusta and graduated at Bowdoin in the class of ls;i, his class mate hciug K. J. Phelps, our minister to England. Mr. Fuller, aftr learing eollege, began the study of the law at Uangor. After attcading lectures in the law department of Harvard miiversit v, he beati to practice his profession in Augusta in 1S.".6. While waiting for clients he arted a editor ot the Agr, and wou hi. spurs in journalism. Feeling that his true field of work was the law, and realizing that his native city did not afford that scope for effort of which he stood in need, Mr. Fuller came west and settled in Chicago. Here he did not luve to wait long for practice. His ahility was ?iecdily recognized and properly rewarded. For thirty years he has enjoyed a lucrative practice, and has won distinction among the foremost at this bar. In lSiil he wa. elected a member of the state constitutional convention. In lst2 be was chosen to the legislature, and although a democrat, running each time in a strong republican district, he was victorious hy large majorities. He was a delegate to the democratic national conventions of ISM, 1S72, lüTtf and issi). In 1M0 he was selected by the citizens to deliver the addres.i of welcome to Stephen A. OoiiKlas. In lsös Mr. Fuller married CalistaO. Reynolds, and alter her decease, Mary Ellen, daughter of the distinguished hanker, William F. Ooolbaufch. II" hii eittht daughters. In his practice in the supreme court of the L'nited tStatee, Mr. Fuller has rcjH-atedly corne in contact, both as a colleague and as an opponent, with Messrs. Kdmunds, Thurnian, Hoadly, ln(ersoll and other admittedly great lawyers, and has never failed to hold his owu against the greatest of them. He is familiar with the decisions of that court and well informed on the history of our country, and especially on constitutional questions. Not content with the vast amount of reading and writing which, of necessity, results from the active practice of his profession, Mr. Fuller d es an immense amount of miscella eous readiDi;, ami considerable writing by tho way of recreation. He is an o'uuiverous reader, resembles Macanley in his liking f'ra good novel, a well as in the swiftness with which he erapH the contents of a book and the tenacitv with which his inenmrv el mil's to it. If you are iu arrears and do not want your paper stopped please renew at once. A CARD FROM SENATOR M'DONALD. To My Democratic Fkiexps of Indiana It has un often been necessary for me to address you upon matters that may seem to some extent personal, ami, if what I sav to you on this occasion should appear to be a departure from that rule, I think you will agree with rue that the circumstances justify it. It is more than forty years since I firtf took an active r-art in support of the democratic party in this state,, where almost my whole life lias been passed, and from that time down to the present there have been few, if any, of its state conventions that I have not attended, and no jfural canvass in which I have not tiken a part. J lie reason why I snail not ne witn you in convention on Thursday of this week is perhaps better known to others than to myself. I know of no reason for this defeat.cxcept that it was well understood that I did not favor the movement inaugurated sometime since to put the democratic party in Indiana into the novel and false position of actively seeking the second place on the presidential ticket, and especially as it was Known also mat u 1 went into the convention as a delegate I would oppose any movement looking to that result. If it was the hope of those who were instrumental in preventing me from becoming a delegate to the convention, that in so doing they would succeed in silencing me on thissubject, they will find that they have been very greatly mistaken. I feel too deep an interest in the history, the past record and the future of the democratic party of Indiana to be silent upon so grave a question, and I cannot believe that the representatives of that party who meet here this we ek will sacrifice its honor and its dignity to the ambition of one man. In the last three national conventions Indiana has been favored by beinsr represented in the second place on the presidential ticket, but in every instance it has lce the act of the national convention, unsought by the democratic party of Indiana, ami unsolicited by its representatives in those conventions. It may be that the convention at fst. Louis may find it to be the meet and proper thins to select a candidate for vice-president from this state, but it should be the act of the national convention, and the delegates that your convention send to it should be left free and untrammeled to act for the best interests of the party. .States compete for presidential honors, but it is peculiarly the duty of the national convention to select the vice-presidential candidate, and I should distrust the titness of any one for that position m ho shoul d become actively a candidate for it. I n making that selection the convention ought not to be iu any manner trammeled by instructions or influenced by importunities. It is a compliment to the person selected; a detriment to the democratic party of the state from which he is chosen. It is a burthen imposed upon them without any corresponding benefit, unless the contingencies for which the office was created should happen, that is, a vacancy in the presidential office, and no right-minded man would M-ek the position in the hope of any such event as that, I have already suggested that it is tossilde the national couvention may a gam secct from Indiana a vice-presidential candidate, but why should there be any attempt on the part of the democracy of the state to forestall that selection? The convention should be left tintramiueled to M-leet from the hundred or more of devoted, life-long democrats of the suite who.e character and ability entitle them to such honor as the selectiou would confer. I feel more freedom in speaking plainly to you from the fact that I shall never n train be a candidate, or au applicant for any office, and. therefore, you mu.-t know that what I have said upon this subject is prompted only by the interest I feel in the welfare of that grand old 1arty of which it has always bceu my pride to ic a member. 1 have spoken to many democrats and find none who do not agree with me, but there is a reluctance on the part of most men to speak out Jest it might have an injurious effect upon the harmony of the party. No member of the dciuocrati.; party takes a deeper interest in its harmony and success than I do, but even that should not bc.pnrchased at the expense of the honor and dignity of the party. President Cleveland will undoubtedly be re-noniinattd and will be elected unless weighed down by a running mate, such as the movement in this state, in favor of Gov. Gray, proposes to furnish him. The democratic party of Indiana has it in its power to carry the state, hut has no margin to spare in a vain endeavor to feed the insatiate ambition of Gov. Gray, whose politcal record shows no higher purpose or aim than personal- aggrandizement, and whose cry, since be has connected himself with the demo crctic party has been that of the horse leech, and whose plate, like that of Oliver Tirist, is always 'held up for more.' " A pril 25, l x. J oXEm E. McDonald. California notes report that "the two-year-old colt ltuona, by Flood out of imp. Rosetta, one of the most promising of the Hearst stable, was recently injured by juraping into the traclt scraper at acraiueuto."

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FW Hundred Dollars Thrown Away nit Aim Was Success. A good healthy body is almost sure to be found associated with a good conscience. A close 8tudent of human nature is rarely willing to place large matters of trust in the hands of another until he has seen the one whom he is to trust. He looks for the fresh health and vigor, the honest, frank countenance and manly form, and in fact all that is attractive iu r..eti. He doubt3 the dyspeptic with sallow Bkin, drawn-out features, the evident weak and irritable nature. He feels as Shakespeare makes Julius Caesar say: " Let me have men about me that are ikt: Sleek-headed men. and such as sleep o uightc Yon Cassius hath a lean anil hungry look ; He thinks too much; such men are dangerous!" He does not doubt the honesty of the poor unfortunate, but he fears disease of the body will affect the mind, bring mistortune upon the individual, and loss to himself. It may be injustice to the weak, but if the man has not the mental strength, or if he is wrapped up in his misery, he cannot take in the situation of the world, does not see that ideas are broadening:, and that isms and teachings are advancing! How can an employer hope for success from such a man ? The dyspeptic look, the wax-like complexion and sallow features show disease. The far-seeing man notes all these signs, and knows that the great light of man, the brain, ia affected, or will be, at no distant day. He discards the poor victim of disease who goes wearily out into the world. Discouraged at last, he takes to his sick bed. He seeks medical aid. Lacking the broad ideas of the successful man of the world, he tries the same medical treatment that he has tried many times before. The same bigoted counsel is sought, the same drugs are administered by the same old family friend that treated him months and years before, and his parents before him, and in such a way he drags out his miserable, unsuccessful existence. Is he to blame ? "Why not ? When he sees daily, and hears from every side, proclamations of a remedy known as Warner's safe cure, which is becoming more popular daily, hourly, while he is becoming weaker. J. A. Gettys, insurance agent of Chillicothe, Ohio, suffered for nearly three years with dyspepsia in its worst forms, Laving periodical spells of vertigo, fainting and chills. He wrote over his own signature: "I spent about $500, had the best medical attendance, tried all the remedies recommended without success, until I was induced to trv Warner's safe cure. I used three bottles, have gained twenty pounds, and feel like a new man." Such a man as w e have described, nine times out of ten. unconsciously to himself or to his physician, has a kidney disorder, which is fast wasting his body and life. He sees the merits of Warner's safe cure at every turn, and hears it proclaimed from the house tops, and vet he does not use it, because it is said by his illiberal physician that it is notprofeseional, and not admitted by the code. Meanwhile the man of the world presses forward, cares not a fig for this or that school; his aim in life is success, and ho looks hopefully forward to the world beyond, believing and trusting in man in this world, and to his faith for the world beyond; NO SIGNIFICANCE WHATEVER, Attached to the Recent I'efent of Mr. McDonald in the Fifth Ward. The Journal yesterday reprinted a Washington special to the New York Star, in which exSenator McPonald's defeat as a candidate for delegate to the state convention was charged upon Mr. John E. Sullivan. The publication created tome comment in political circles although it was known by every one acquainted with the facts to be wholly false. Mr. John Y. Kern, who lives in Senator McDonald's ward, and who was familiar with all the circumstances of the election of its deleeate to the state convention, said last night to a Skxtinkl reporter: I happen to know that Gov. Cray had no knowledge of any opjwtsit ion to Mr. Mi lonald. When 1 was on tuy way to th primary 1 had some conversatii'ti wilh the governor and tnld hiui Mr. Melnald would be unanimously chosen. When he reached the primary 1 was informed hy C. W. fooperthat the ex-senator had been defeated by Mr. McCianinm. I had not heard of the latter's caudida.-y lefore, and know that tiov. Cray had had no knowledge of it. It was entirely of his own instance. He simply wanted to he a delegate and had rallied the Irish hoy of the ward, who would have been for hiiu as against Voorhees. tiray or anybody else. His election had no fcignificauee whatever. When Baby was sicV, we gare her Castoria, VThea she was ft Qui J, she cried for Casti-ria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, "When sbd bad Children, the gare them Castoria, Consumption Surely Cured. Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease, lly its timely use thousands of hopeless cases hat e been permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to tend two bottle of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if thev will send nie their express and postofiiec address. IIeiectfully, T. A. SLOcr.M, M. C, 181 Pearl-st, New York. DERBY'S Prophylactic Fluid. IN CASE OF It never fails to relieve the pain of Burns, Sealds, r-rulses or wounds of any kind. Irevents inflamman Zip J pv CrMTQ '"n and suppumtion, and riOOl Ui 1 X 1 Ö rapidly heals, leaving no scar. GANGRENE OR FR0UD FLESH Never appear where the Fluid in used. CLEANSES AND HEALS Ohstinate Ulcers, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas and running Sores of every 'lud. It destroys the disagreeable effluvia arising from Cancers, Abscesses, Ulcers and everf kind of purulent discbarge. "I have used Iarby's Prophylactic Fiuid'in hospital and private nract'ioe for teu years and know of nothing better lor sloughing, contused and lacerated wounds, foul and Indolent ulcers and as a disinfectant." J. I'. Ueustis, Prof. Motile Medical College.

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! Pk-ase renew at once. The price is only one dollar per year, in advance. Col. lato!i Working Friends. Pittsburg Post Washington jcial. The nomination of Col. Matson for governor of Indiana occasions a grrit deal of satisfaction to his many friends in Washington. It is especially satisfactory to the employes in the tmveminent printing oilice, who feel under obligations to r.iiii in large part for the law civing them fifteen days' annual leave, and for the bill introduced l.y him iu the proem congress, and passed by the house, making the leave thirty days. Kntirely Nat isfjeef ory. St. Louis Republican. The straight-out democrats of Indiana want a little less iion-p:irtisanhip in the eivil scrviee. Our mugwump friends in New York w:mt a little more. This iseniirely atisi"actory,cspociallv as the Indiana democrat will join the New York mugwump in goini: early to the polls and depositing an undividod democratic ballot lor C leve land and reform. A WORD ABOUT CATARRH. "It is the mucous liii'iiilirniii". that wonderful semifluid envelope stirrontn'.ins the delicate tisuei of the air ami foil pa.-'s.ijre, that Catarrh makes its strongholil. Once established, it cat into the very vitals, and renders life but a lon-dran hrcath of misery and di-ease, dulling the m use of hearing, traiuiurllinj; the jw.fr of sx-ech. destroy ins the faculty of smell, tainting the hrcath. ami killing the retined pleasure of taste. Insidiously, hy ereepinz on frin a simple ihi in the hea-l. it assaults the membranous lining ami envelops tin- 1tc-s, eating through the delicate coats ami causing iiili.iiiMii.itii.n, slouchinz :iml death. Nothing short of total eradication m ill se ure health to the pMiciit. ami all altf viativ s are simply procrastinated i-a ferine, leafline to a fatal termination. atilord's llrnlical t are, by I.ihalation anil by Ititer:i..l administration. Iia never failed: even when the disease has made frightful inroads en delicate constitutions, hearin;;, smell ami taste have Ix en recovered, and the disease thoroughly driven out.'' .s-anfi.rd'"" Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the F.adical Cure, one box Catarrhal .S.lvent, and one Improved Inhaler, neatly wrapKsl in one package, with lull directions; price, s. I'oTTJ.R IlRl O AMI OlFMICAL Co., HosMn. Every Muscle Aches. Sharp Aches, rull Pain. Strain and Weakness relieved in one minute by ths Cutii ura Anti-Pain Ila-nr. A perfect intidote to pain and weakness. The firt. sud ouir pain-killim; piaster. Instanous, infallible, safe. Acknowledged by druggists and physicians to be th lcst yet prepared. At all driiruist, 2" cent: live for $l"; or, postage free, of 1'otter I'rug and Chemical Co., ISoston, Mass. THIS IS THE GENUINE! . SOLD OXLT IX BOTTLES WITH BCFT WRATTFR-J. SEE THAT KTKIP OVER COES 18 TTSBEOKEX. Cut tn 13 out and send It to your drupRlst. Relns any adulterated tuliiUtuU as you would counter' feit monsy. For 49 years Its healing fame bag epreal over Europe an 1 America. Doctors prescribe U. All respectable druggists keep H, and recommend It. Thousands of lamlllea use It, and would not be without It. Our tradf-mark arrnuid ftery bottle. In siclnes Every Drop Is Worth lis Weight In Gold! m fflFSOTR I Lr.UTl. II suhditcfi, and heals cJl hinds of Inflnnimadon. CATARRH, COLDS, DIAWIHCEA, lUILXMATISM, NEURALGIA, has cured more cases than anvthing ever prescribe d. DiriITHERIA,S0RJJ ' THROAT, use it pronip'lv. delav ia dsncrerons. PILES. BLIND, rd.EF.brNG OR ITCHENG, : ULCERS, OLD OR NEW WOUNDS. PRUISUS ' BURXS.TOOTHACHE.EARACIIE,SOI:EEYES, i SCALDS. SPRAINS, the greatept known r.-medv. ! Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COM- ; PLAINTS. BLEEDING Nose, Mouth, Stomach, j Lungs or from anv c;inso, ptopped aa bv a charm. It is called tho YONBER OF HEALING, üsro externally ISTEKSALLY. We have an avalancheof testimonials. Send for our book (Mailed free.) ü iciU leli you aU, aont iU IT 13 O'rt ATE TO I SE AN Y PUFPAE ATTOX 1 Cl .VI TTfR Genuine with ocn tiuiCTioNs. Prices 50c 1,11.75 rCITD'S EZT2AC7 CO.. 76 Eil Are.. ITewYcrb mi ,D Ü tAU SZfff LEST For is years at -57 Court Place, cow at )apkctS(iTet,frTiYjlp7v Bet. Third and I'ou.-th, UUUlll I UiUjliJ A rr;i!.rlT ducMH n t lc.-;:r qmliü.- f Lvcican aal C-S Eort a5'.."ul. his prac'Ji wul pro. Cure oil forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL DLS&A.si15. Spermatorrhea ana Impoteucy, me. V.t r-uli of (;f-abu ia yoo'Ji. T'il tici-st is matnrpr re-trs. or nth-r rauf , eu4 m.!u-lnt rni o f O.- 1.4 lw.ni; i-flert": Nei injncs. fctuii.! p tnM.(i. mtpttt nnt fi-in hr dr.t!is. Diiiiis of tM.bt. Oelectiv. Ilmflry. PttT. n illV'ir. Pim, !.': n Kae, A vt rinon t"Sciru of 1 miuHi, Coufu-ion of I'l'-a. Ixss .f ht'xuel Puvrr. &c. rmiTiin Birnw iruprrT " Mnha:"-r, ore thoro-.ct.ir mt prrc. B-nlW cur, .1. YPÜII. IS r"1''1." eurwl and rm J,' f.-omui MM.iu; Gonorrhea, friiYLtXt Stricture, Oivbil:, Hfrui, ,ot Jiu) lue ril- .tu. 1 ttcr f-riviU' .iis.M quicUi cure-l. It is -.;f-r .l-ol tlilt a 1 hy Mrlan Ii r H-fUl ttroti to oertmii das. .f .ii air'. stM tntt.c Uonan.l anriallf. Cjuirvs iin-ii tiill. ph aictno Itj. sipi ü.i fact otm wAmrarDii jTwm Ii mV eari?. When Ii i in-wiM-nif ut W Ti-uttcm far lrc;m. ut, bwdlcii cn b teul privately aod afelr by nnil or tx press an here. Cnres Guaranteed in all Cases undertaken. louuiiaum ( .h11t or w lttiT fr i4 InrltM. Charge rca4aa!lc aod x4TeiioDd'ucc rrictlj PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 0 puce, wnt to nij a3W, wcarelT all, for Oiirtf ("t rmta. Should I rS r.T !L A11irl im. Ode bout from A. M. to 9 P. at. Suciaj a, 1 to P. a GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. 'Ht a thom'it.'h t nix lilir of th natural lanu whiih jrv-ru th MTation f digestion ami nutrition, ami by a can-l'iil a;lii':itin if ihe fine prowrties of M-II-M'ltvb.'d Cocoa, Mr. F ha provul.'cl our breakfast tabl" mith a tlvliran-ly flavnr.l lr-vT-ac whii-h may save u many heavy .l.x-ior' bills. It is by the jmlicioiiH use of mi- Ii artielri of diet that a constitution may U jrrailualir built up until lron enoimh to n-ist every teii.l. iii y to disease, llunIrvils of subtle malai! ie are flojiim; around 11 ready to attack herevcr there ii a weak mint. We may "cne many a fatal n'nr.ft by keeping ooix'lvc Hl fortilicl ith mire blol and a inoiu-rlj" nourished frame." Civil Service iarttt. Malt fimjily itli tmilin? water or milk Sol4 onlv in li:li-Miunil tins, bv tirocci, laUlc! tiu: JAMKSKrrSA OL, Homöopathie ClKiuNti. Jxindon, Knpland. WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS Of the llodT f nlarjed and trenrtbened. Kull particular, tent 'ted free. fcKIK it KD. Vit., llrrriUH K. V. SUFFERERS cm KERVOUSKESSK or vni result ot ciTer-Work. IndlacrcUoa. etc. aUtlreta a boy. ftlanliood Restored. lot in of T"H l.tiU Imprudence catisina hfmuirl loca j Nerrou Pebility.lost Minbnnd.e..naritc u-M4t IB aie every known reiredjr. has dicsTvred irasm means ot aeir-enra.wbirb he will aetid fWe to ba telos vniUrari, Addresa. UJ.MXiO.N. KU. Box. 3178, I. Vert

:H Price 50 Cents. , . j. i ! v7u3'V'Ti-"' ji CCf - .

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