Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1892-WELYE PAGES.

TO SEE rV Warm Reception Given Claude Matthews. Clinton People Proud of the Farmer. Political Friends and Foes Do Him Honor. OTHER POLITICAL NEWS. An Alleged Interview with Our Own Voorhees in Which Ho Is Credited with Silly Statements. "An Alliance Council to Meet at Birmingham. Offleer of Alliance in Southern States Are Alone Asked to Be Present A Criaia Reached in Alliance Affairs A Great Deal of Mystery Surrounding the Meeting Chris Magee Thinks Clarkaon "Will Again Be Chairman of the Republican National Committee. Cunrro. Ind., A pril 24. Special. The Ttitizena of Clinton and vicinity, irrespective of politics, gay a the Hon. Claude Matthews flattering reception yesterday Afternoon and evening. The whole business part of town was decorated with Hags. Jwo bands, the New Goshen band and the Atherton band, were present and Rendered some excellent music. In the Evening Mr. Matthews was escorted to the opera house, where he found his friends jmd neighbors ready to receive him. The roera house was full of rejoicing people. Vir. Matthews made a very pretty jpetcil to the entire satisfaction of who heard hi 111. The meeting ras not political in any sense, but was jimply a demonstration of the esteem in Urbich Mr. Matthews is held by those who Jr. now him best his old neighbors and tevery day associah-s. After the speaking was over the crowd filed by and shook hands with him, assuring him that they felt honored because of Iiis achievements. No such cordial reception ever took place before in the history of this town. Clinton township was last night the proudest township in the state, the feels deeply the honor of furnishing so promis ing a candidate lor governor ol tne erana Irl afota ff TnHin She will civn him eeived in her borders, he knows her distinguished citizen will soon be Governor Matthews. With Cleveland for president and Matthews for governor, there is no such word as fail. COOP&R Rt NOMINATED And Given at Warm Itecrptlen hy the Con. ventton at Greeaoastle. Greencastle, April 19. Special. The democracy of the Fifth congressional district met here today to nominate a candidate for congress. The convention was pregided over by the Hon. A. M. Cunning of Bloornington, and Mr. Alva Neil of Johnson county was chosen secretary. Upon a call of the counties there was a unanimous sentiment in favor of the Hon. George W. Cooper, and he was then placed in nomination by the Hon. John Ii. East of ifonroe county, all of the counties indorsing the nomination. On being called for Mr. Cooper made a feeling speech in which he thanked the democrats of his district for the evidence cf their appreciation of his course in congress. He reviewed Eaura's efforts to smirch his reputation as a congressman and showed the commissioner up in his true colors. . After his speech the democrats tendered him quite an ovation, assuring him of the esteem in which he is held hy them. Thejconvention was also addressed by the Hon. Robert V. Meir of Monroe, Col. E. C Mateon, Jude C. F. McNntt of Terra Haute, and tne Hon. W. M. Franklin of Dwen county. A resolution indorsing Judge William M. Franklin of Owen lounty for appellate judge was introduced nd passed by a unanimous vote. Mr. feller of Crawfordsvile, candidate for Joint senator, and the Hon. F. L. Ader of Vutnam, each spoke on the issues that would be most prominent in the coming janvass. The opera house was decorated With nice bunting, stars and stripes flags, and ou and over the stage were large lithographs of Cleveland and Gray. After jnnsic by the band and'"Hail Columbia," the convention adjourned to Indianapolis. JUCG& LÖTZ HONORED, A Flensont Occasion at tba Oray CI ob Room. Mund. Mckoh, Ind., April 25. Special. Tonight the Delaware county Gray club tendered a reception to Judge Orlando J. Lötz, one of their distinguished member", In honor of his success in being placed on the democratic state ticket ns candidate lor appellate judge for this district, be being the first Delaware county citizen to seen re a place on either a democrat or republican state ticket. The elegant club rooms were artistically decorated with national colors, flowers and pot plants. The rooms were thrown open to all Judge Lotz's friends, and nmon;; the hundreds of guests were many distinguished republicans, who almost unanimously wished Mr. Lötz success. In accordance with the judgo's wishes no Bpeeches were made and the affair was informal and much enjoyed by all, especially by the judge whose popularity hare was shown when he was elected to the judgeship four years ago with a republican majority of over 2,000 against him. Preblbltloalste Nominate. CoLCMBis, Ind., April 2.4 The prohibtionistsof Bartholomew county mot in convention April 2Hand nou ira ed a full county ticket, which is as fohows: For representative, J. if. I'arker; treasurer, Charles Lindsley; sheriff. Lawrence fctucksy; surveyor, George Wheeler; asaefnor, Harry (ioodnow; comminnioner, First district, Horace Downey; Third district, K. D. Thorn a. The prohibition strength i drawn principally from the republicans. A It'pablicaa right. Valparaiso, Ind., April 24. .Special. The republican ceogre.MsionaI convention for the Fourth district has been called to meet at Logamcer t May 13. The declara

tion of Judge Johnston's candidacy for the j . . 11 1 A I . 1

nomination has bt-en louowea dv tue announcement that Judge Gould, of Delphi; Senator Gillman, of Kentland; Senator Chase and W. E. Wilson, of Logansport, will seek the party indorsement. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? Officers af the loilh.rn AHIne Called To. gather by Iba F.xeenttv Uoard. Washington, April 24. The Posf will tomorrow print the following circular calling a council of the presidents and members of the executive committees of state farmers' alliances at Birmingham, Ala., on Tuesday, the Crd of May: Alaroh 26, 1S92. Dear Sm and Brother Thii letter is addressed to you in fraternity and brotherly love, hopin that it may be the means of promoting the Weilar of the cause we mutually strive to promote the farmer' alliance. This is a most critical period in the history of the order. Never has there been auch auniversal and auch a loud cry Ironi the order to the officers for direction how to conduct ths local fight. Never has there been as little concert of action among the ollicers of the diflerent elates and sections. This, if allowed to continue must be fatal; eoncert of action is imperative, and success eonuot be achieved without it. The political contest threatens the destruction of the order. The lack of cohesive and uniform action by the order threatens the peril and slaughter of its friends. The emergency is great, and the necessity for full and free council by executive otiicera is greater than at any time in the history of the movement. The nation is to laree and the expense attending national councils of this charaeter is too great to be borne with convenience, it has, therefore, been decided by the rational Präsident and national executive board that the presidents and executive committees of the states Laving like difficulties to meet, be called together in council. This conclusiou has been reached after a very careful study of the situation, and wa are very forcibly impressed with the necenity of your attendance at this meeting, which, after a full consultation, we have decided to cill to meet at Birmingham, Ale, on Tuesday, the 3d day of May, 1S '2. The presidents and niemhersof the executive committees of the following state alliances have been instructed to attend: Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky, Oklahoma and Tennessee. The importance of this meeting and of having every one of these states fully represented is without parallel, and your state will be asked to reimburse you for the traveling expenses incurred, and should it fail to do so, we will call upon the brotherhood to contribute for that purpose, which will be readily done whtn the benefit can be shown. Let no ordinary causa prevent your coming, dui snouia you find it utterly impossible for you to come. Lave your company select a proxy to represent you. It is understood that the meeting will be secret with none present but those invited or their aocredited proxies; that it ii called by C. W. Macune, as chairman of the national executive board, acting under tba advice and approval of the president and executive board, and that no one is to be apprised of the meeting before it convenes. You are requested to at once notify Brother Mht-une, 241 N. Capitol-st., if you will be present or who will be your proxy. Let us inciude an appeal to you by all you love in this causa to be prtsent. C. W. Macune, Chairman; Alonzo Wakdwf.li, Executive Board. J. F. Till Mann, Seoretarr. Approved,! L. PoLK, President. PROBABLY A FAKE. A Billy Interview Credited ta Senator Vooorheea. BrRHAC of Tun Senhnbl, " 1423 New Yokk-Ave., N. W., I Washington. I). C. April 24 j A Star reporter asked Senator Voorhees yesterday to explain the result of the Indiana convention. He said it was: (1.) A sound platform, embracing tarilF reform and a currency of gold and silver and legal tender paper on an equality with each other. This is the old democratic platform and no new departure toward Wall6t. (2.) A Bplendid state ticket, with a practical farmer at its head, nominated for governor ou the first ballot by a majority of two to one. (U.) A deletion to Chicago nearly two to one in favor of the nomination of Governor Gray. (4.) A compromise resolution indorsing Cleveland's administration, without instructions for him, but instructing that Governor Gray's name bo presented to the convention and all honorable means be used for his nomination in the event that Mr. Cleveland does not carry the convention." M la Morest. Pittsburg, Pa.. April 24. In an interview tonight Christopher L. Magee, the republican leader of western Pennsylvania, 6tated that he would be a candidate for rational committeeman from this state but under no circumstances would he accept the national chairmanship as had been reported. He thought Mr. Clarkson would be re-elected without opposition. Happy Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rejoice Docauso Hood's Sarsaparilla Rescued Their Child from Scrofula. For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all other foul humors in the blood ot children or adults, Hood's Sarsaparilla is an unequalled remedy. Read thisr We are so thankful to Hood's Sarsaparilla for what it did for our little girl that we make this statement for the benefit of other anxious parents and Suffering Childron Our girl was a beautiful baby, fair and plump and healthy. But when she was two years old, seres broke out behind her cars and spread rapidly over her head and forehead down to her eyes, and into her neck. We consulted one of the test physician j In Brook lyn, but nothing did her any good. The doctors said it was caused by a scrofula humor la the blood. Her head became Ono Complete Soro offensive to the smell and dreadful to look at. Her general health waned and she would lay In a large chair all day without any life or energy. The sores caused grcnt itching; and burning, so that at time? we had to restrain ber hands to prevent scratching. For 3 year Sho Suffered Foarfully with this terrible humor. Tiehig urged to try Hood's Sarsaparilla we did so. We soon noticed that she had moro lifo and appetite. Tha medicine seemed to drive out moro ot the humor for a short time, but it soon began to Subside, the itching and bursting ceased, and in a few month her head became entirely clear of the sore, fcha Is now perfectly well, has no evidence of the humor, and her skin Is clear and healthy. She seems like an entirely diflerent child, i:i health and general appearance, from what she was beloro taking Mood's Sarsaparilla I. VT. FRrrrRtcic. 311 Clenmore Ave., East New York, Brooklyn, N. V. ThlaTostlmonlal Is an Illustration of what Howl's Sarsaparilla Is doing for tho sick and suffering every day, from Maine to California. In the llsht of these facts who can say that the work of an Immense concern like ours Is not beneficent? HOOD'S P1LL8 cure liver Ills, constipation, bulousaete, jaundice, sick headache, ladif esUoo.

WORKOFTHEBOMB

A Fatal Explosion in the City of Paris Which Shows the Bent of Ravachol's Friends. OTHER NARROW ESCAPES. M. Very's Restaurant th Scene of Wreck and Ruin. Death Rate In th Brazilian Capital Very Great, The Cause an Epidemic of Fevers Many Drop Dead in the Streets from a Peculiarly Fatal Disease Queen Victoria Leaves France to Visit Her Daughter, tho Empress Frederick A Probable Attack on Porto Novo by the Dahomeyar.s. Paris, April 25. The restaurant of M. Very, who on March 30 delivered Kavachol, the anarchist, into the bands of the police, was utterly wrecked at 9:40 tonight by a bomb exploaion. Very baa frequently been threatened with Buch a disaster. The force of the explosion was terrific and widely felt, and an enormous crowd quickly gathered about the shattered building. The police on entering found M. Very on the floor of the restaurant in the midst of heaps of debris, groaning with fright and pain. One of his legs had been broken and he was sent to a hospital, where it has been found necessary to amputate his leg. A granddaughter of M, Very was also injured, and two ladies living in rooms located over the restaurant were badly shaken and bruised. Very's wife was not injured, but she has lost her senses owing to the severity of the shock she suffered and is raving like a mad man. At thia hour (10:30 p. m.) firemen are clearing away the ruins. Fortunately the damage done is almost entirely confined to the building in which M. Very's restaurant is located. A detachment of troops is keeping clear the roadway before the ruined cafe. It is the general opinion that the explosion was perpetrated mainly to terrorize the jurymen who will be on duty at Iiavachol's trial. The police have a theory that the bomb was thrown into the basement of the buildintr through a grating. A policeman who was on duty just outside the restaurant when the explosion occurred wa thrown to the pavement by the shock. He states that he saw nothing suspicious. M. Loze. the prefect of police; M. Goron, chief of the municipal police, end M. Kaynaid, secretary of the ministry of the interior, arrived on the scene eoon after the explosion. A quantity of goods lying exposed in front of an adjoining shop were destroyed. Three persona have been arrested on suspicion of being implicated in tne murderous affair. One of them shouted "Vive l'Anarchie'' on being taken into custody. The news of the explosion quickly spread, creating consternation, eepeciallyion the boulevards where exaggerated reports of the alfair, were current. Detachments of police formed a a cordon in the Boulevard Magnenta, of which at the corner of Hue Lancrey, Verv'a reHtaurant is located. The cafe is an utter wreck and not a vestige of a window is visble in the entire structure. The pavement in the vicinity of the place where the explosion occurred is completely strewn with shattered pieces of charred wood and other portions of the ruined building, and with the debris of furniture which was hurled from the cafe by the awful fury of the explosion. The destruction is complete and the place presents a most appalling appearance. M. Very died at the hospital soon after the amputation of his leg. . HUNDREDS OYINQ. The Remarkable Mortality In tha Draslllan Metropolis. Rio de Janeiro, March 26. Tha ques tions which apparently give the government most concern at present are those of public health and the increased cost of living. The mortality caused by yellow fever, the growth of which had been checked by heavy rains, is again increasing, and, as is usually the case when yellow fever prevails here, there are at the same time many deaths from other fevers. On the löth there were in this city, according to official statistics, 145 deaths, the largest number that have been reported for one dav this vear. Of these fifty-six were caused' by yellow fever, twenty-six by other fever and ten by what is called acesso pernicioso (perni cious streue), a violent disease, the action of which Jis exceedingly rapid, sometimes causing those attacked by it to drop dead iu the streets. On the IGth sixty-eight deaths from yellow fever were ollkia ly reported, but the number of deaths from all causes was not as great on that day as it was on the 18th in st. It is generally asserted that there are many more deaths than those officially reported, and it has even been said that the average number from yellow fever alone was loO a day, but this is re garded as an exaegeration. THE QUEEN'S VISIT. Sha Starts for Dnrinatadt to Meet Her DauihUr, tlia Kmprese. Hyers, France, April 23. Queen Vic toria's visit to Costebelle has been brought to a close. Today, accompanied by the prince and princess of Battenburg, her majesty started for Darmstadt, where she will visit the ducal family. It is said that she will meet at Darmstadt her daughter, impress Fred erick, and perhaps, Kmperor William. An enormous crowd assembled at the rail way station to witness the departure of the royal party. The prefect and mayor presented bouquets to the queen and other members of the party. A salute of 101 gun was tired by a battery. The mayor made a short address, in the course of which he wished the queen a prosperous journey. Tho queen in reply said she was sorry to leave. An I'ltlaiatium to Miners. IiONnox, April 25. Tho Durham coal owners have issued a statement that owing to depression in the coal trade and the expenso of repairing pits, nono of their mines will be reopened except on the condition ol a 10 percent, reduction in wages to continue in force during the next three months Affairs In lhamey. Paris, April 25.Ad vices from tho P.ight of Benin settlements are that tha Dabomoyaui are approaching near to I'orto

Just like clock-iccrk that's the way your whole system moves along, when Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Feilet have put it in order. That's what they're mada for to regulate the system as well as cleanae and renovate it. These are the original Little Liver Pills, tinv, sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules; mild and fentle in their action, ut thorough and effective no pain, no griping. One little Feilet for a laxative three for a cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. They're the smallest, easiest, and best to take and the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get Can you ask more or better proof of the superiority of these little pills ? Novo and that an attack on the town is imminent. In addition hoetile bands are going into camp just outside Kotouou and Zoboui. THE NEWS OF THE WORLD. Messages From All Creation to "The Sentinel." A romantic marriage occurred at Phila delphia. Hundreds are dying in Benares from sma'lpox. The Drarton-Barrowe dual may occur in France. French cities made wholesale arrests of anarchists. A" large labor union was organized at Greenfield. A continuance was granted Dr. Scudder at Chicago. Foster's majority in Louisiana will reach 20,000. An inexhaustible flow of oilwaa struck near Chesterton. Three murderers were executed at Santa Clara, Cuba. Charles Miller, aged eighteen, was hung at Cheyenne, Wyo. Tha senate is still discussing th Chinese exclusion bill. Jeannette Bernaudet was killed by light ning at New Orleans. A similar attempt to Musgrove's was made at Seattle, aeh. The town of Slights, Mich., burned, causing a Iops of 35,000. The ilev. J. Howard Nixon, formerly of this city, died at tft. Louis. Dfeming's trial wiil begin shortly, the court refusing postponement. The president has decided to call an in ternational monetary oonferenre. Sarah Bernhardt created a scene while vit-iting spiritualists in New York. Henry Weltv 6tarved himself to death in the Howard county poor house. Three men were killed and three others fatally injured at Jonesboro, Ttjnn. Harrison's Washington friends are afraid he will not be renominated. The Bayer case was concluded at Xoblesvilie. Bayer was fined J y) and costs. Kugene Kaufman, postmaster at I'eiscl, Tex., was assassinated by two negroes. The contracts for books ior the Indiana readine circle were awarded yesterday. Bertha Schmidt was fatally burned at Philadelphia by her clothes being set on fire. A Southern Pacific train ran into a herd of cattle, near Yuma, Cal., killing a number. The supreme court yesterday reversed judgment in the Wallace-Fowler slander suit. Lavelle was declared guilty of arson at Petersburg with imprisonment for eight years. The purchase of silver "Wednesday aggregated 543,000 ounces at ?ü.S74ö O.bim. An accident occurred at Holyoke, Mass., in which a number of persous were killed and injured. The supreme court recently gave a decision that has direct application to the tax law suite. At a secret meeting of the operators and miners in Brazil last year's coal scale was agreed to. Kobert S. Heiskell, an aged and prominent mason, was found dead in bed yesterday morning. Earnest Kapp phot his wife and child aenously at Syracuse, Y., and attempted suicide. The treasury department is informed that 540 Chinamen" were landed at Victoria, B. C, Wednesday. Machinery hall of the (Georgia technology school burned at Atlanta. Loss, $50,000; insurance, $30,000. The senate confirmed John R. Tanneras assistant treasurer at Chicago and Frank li. Coombs of California as minister to Japan. Judge Brown yesterday overruled the motion of the striking Pan-Handle machinists to dissolve the injunction against them. "The wife of Kobert Stafford shot and instantly killed the latter at Ft. Worth, Tex., shooting him through the neck, breaking it. Massachusetts republicans, by their vote in the house, refused the prohibitionists the right to have their ticket printed on the general ticket. t Bering sea will be patroled at once. The vessels selected for this purpose are the Ycrktown, Mohican, Adams, Hanger, Kush, Corwin and Albatross. When the senate Arizona funding bill was laid before the house Delegato Smith moved to non-concur in the silver amendment and a light is expected on it. A bill has been reported to the senate requiring the interstate commerce commission to report annually on the progress of the adoption of automatic couplers. The collections of internal revenue during the first nine months of the fiscal year, including June 30, 1802, were SI 13,302.000, an increase of $1,777,080 over tho previous year. The pension payments so far this month amount to $10,500,000, and the refund of direct tax to over 1,0 00,000, and the consequence is that the treasury balance has fallen to $29,800,000. In the house a bill passed authorizing any national bank of Chicago, Hi., which is designated by the World's Columbian commission, to conduct a branch bank on the exposition grounds. Gen. Stanley, commanding the department of Texas, has reported to den. Schoüeld that the grand jury of Duval county, Texas, has ignored the charge made against the U. 8. troops and the state troops in connection with the Uarza campaign. How l'npltant It Is to see a beautiful child's face disfigured with vile humors, bursting through the skin in pimples, blotches and sores, and sadder still, when tho young and innocent aro laughed at and twitted in all such cases. Barents should give them that good and pure remedy. Sulphur Bitters, which will search and drive out of tho blood every particle of humor. UeaWi (iatctu.

IP"

PLEASED WITH THE TICKET.

EXPRESSIONS OF SATISFACTION ARE HEARD IN EVERY QUARTER. The Nominees, Demoernta Say. Could N ol Be Wetter, and Republicans Think So Well of tha Ticket That They IIae Las Faith Than fcr .In Parson Chaae'e Availability as a Candidate. Never before in tha history of political organizations in thU state has any tieket been placed in the Held that received a more hearty indorsement among the adherents of the party that created it than that which the democratic state convention placed before the people on Thursday. The wor!v of the convention was the principal topic of conversation about the hotels and other public places last night, and it met with the unqualified approval of the democracy everywhere. Of course there were some who bad worked for . candidates other than those who captured the honors, but without a single exception they cheerfully abided bv the decision of the majority and expressed themselves as being ready and willing to put forth their best efforts for the success of the ticket. The individual who discovers a split in the democracy of Marion county will certainly have to be possessed of a very large magnifying glass. This general feeling of peace and harmony is largely attributable to the fact that tho proceedings of the convention were conducted in a epirit of openess and fairness throughout, their being an utter abserce of the cut and dried business which is frequently observable in similar gatherings. There was also a marked tendency to discourage anything in the nature of combines and "elates." The judicial nominations were especially commended by prominent local attorneys, who gave it as their opinion that some of the very beBt legnl talent in the state of Indiana was represented on that portion of the ticket. "I am more than pleased with the ticket," paid Judge Iiarppr of the superior court. "It is a strong ticket, because it is made up of thoroughly representative democrats and of men of sterling good citizenship. It could not be improved, to my notion, in a single instance." "I am perfectly satisfied." said Henry Spann. "I do not see that it could be bettered. It is invulnerable." Judge Napoleon B. Tavlor of the supe rior court expressed himself as "well pleased with the ticket." "The ticket is thoroughly democratic in the broadest Fcnse, and thoroughly good," remarked Judge Millard F. Cox of tho criiniunl cour:. "It ie a eplendid ticket," said Carl Habich; "it is a winning ticket, and there is not one weak spot in it from top to bottom." "It is one of the stroragest tickets ever nominated by the democracy of the state," said John V. Kern. "They are all men of stroug character," remarked Judge Fdgar A. Brown, "and the democracy of Indiana are to be congratulated at having so good a ticket in the field." Among republicans, too, were often heard very commendatory remarks about the ticket and thfl personnel of the convention. The gentlemen quoted above expressed the general appreciation of democrats and if a columu was given of what hundreds of others said the comment woud not vary. The nomination of Matthews has made the republicans very serious in the shadow of Chase. Two or three were taking about him yesterday with such vigorous language that a preacher who overheard them in passing by was shocked. The parson governor is being considered a burden and those who do not want Porter are looking around for some other person who has vanity enough to think he can carry the state. If it is possible with the assistance of the administration to unload Ciiase, it will "be done, and that too with euch grace not flattering to his dignity. A republican said yesterday that Torter was not wanted because he was not liberal with money. "It is the money," he remarked "that the boys are after." We will gie the gubernatorial nomination to any wealthy man who will untie his purse strings and let the dollars roll out for campaign purposes. In any event Chase's chauces for nomination are growing 6hady." TWO MATERIAL OMISSIONS. A Sentence of On Resolution and All at Anotlir Overlooked. In the resolutions of the democratic state convention of Thursday, as they were published, two material omissions were unintentionally made. One of these was a sentence in the resolution indorsing the new tax law, referring to the efforts of corporations to defeat it. That resolution entire should have been: We heartily indorse the new tax law as a wise and beneficent act, hy which the increased revenues necessary for the support of the state government are raised entirely from the corporations of the state, that had heretofore unjustly escaped their fair proportion of taxation. We commend the legislature for refusing to adopt Governor Hovey's recommendation to increase the state levy from 12 cents to 2.3 cents on the $100. and for meeting the necessary expenses of the state's benevolent institutions by a levy of 6 centt on the $100. We denounce the infamous conspiracy ot the republican county oonimissioners, township trustees and other officials of Indiana, who, for the purpose of creating unfair prejudice against the new tax law, have wantonly and needlessly increased the local taxes in the forty-six counties controlled by them more than $ 1, 2,30,000 -a um greater than the total increase of state taxes in the entire state. We call on the tax-payers of those eounties to rebuke at the polls these local officials who have put this needless and oppressive burden upon them. As an evidence that this law was enacted in the interest of the people we call attention to the desperate and united efforts now being made in the courts for its overthrow by the great corporations of the country. Theother resolution, and one which, like all the others, was unanimously adopted, was the following: We most heartily eonour in the action recently taken by the Grand Army of the Hepublic requesting the legislature to provide a home for crippled and indigent Union saldiere, where, with their wives, they may in comfort spend their few remaining days. Th sentence in tho tax law resolution and the soldiers' home resolution were 1 "TUriTTTTT A ri TT TT TT? A HOT II PIE1E1S JTASTELESS-EFFECTUAL ! FOR A iiDiSOHED UVERij Tkn u dimetad th famona Pills will , 1 pro. rarvllua r-to'ive to li saleabled i 1 by tos above or siadrsd Oimud. 25 Conts a Dox, ii knl fonerelly mcnrntM! In Kn(lnd an X fact turnuKbout th wnrlri Ut i jrnin a lv ' for Ihn ruon that tbsjr, i HI l.tj C17RR st tvlde rang-a fron. , i plaints, sn that they e ssvod to tnsaf ( .nfixrrr not meruit ose but many coiaeta, ta J dootor' bills. 1 Covered with a Tasteless A tulublo Coating, Z x Ot ail drurcisi. prlca 2.1 cent a box. J J N York rpot. P0. 1 t'anal tu. I

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considered Dy the committee a short time before the convention began its proceeding. They were submitted on separate slips of paper and did not appear in the original draft of the platform, which the reporters copied, overlooking the separate lists. Jadge Lots Indorsed. In referring to the selection of Judge O. J. Lötz of Muncie as one of the appellate judge nominees on the democratic state ticket the Times and News, republican, of that city contained the following editorials yesterday: The Times Judge Orlando J. Lötz. the nominee for appellate jndgo on the democratic state ticket, is a creditable nomination for the party. The judge is a citizen of Muncie and as an official has been capable. The Evenwg News Once in a great while the democrats do the proper thing, and the latest evidence of this fact occurred at their state convention when thev nominated the Hon. O. J. Lötz of this city as a candidate for appellate judge. While we feel there is no hope for democratic success in Indiana this fall if they should accidentally get in Judge Lötz will grace the bench with honor to his party and himself. THE TICKET IN JACKSON. Grant Satisfaction Kzprossed and Success Predicted. Seymour, April 22. Special. The democratic state ticket placed in nomination at Indianapolis yesterday gives unbounded satisfaction to the party in this county and is looked upon as a Bure winner. The indorsement of G rover Cleveland is an event that is hailed with pleasure by the party generally. If a vote were taken today for president Mr. Cleveland would be the almost unanimous choice. He is held in high esteem eepeciallv with the German population of the countv, 'who vrould give him a larger vote than any person now before the people. The democracy of this county is in good ehape for the wole ticket, from president down to county offices, as will be evidenced at the election in November. Mortimer Nye's Reesptlon. Lapokte, Ind., April 22. Special. The Hon. Mortimer Nye of this city, who was nominated for lieutenant-governor at the democratic state convention yesterday, was tendered a grand reception on his ar rival here'tonight. A large procession of citizens, irrespective ot party, headed by a band of music, escorted him to the citv hall, where a great throng had gathered to extend congratulations. There was an interchange of friendly greetings, followed by a number of speeches and mmde. Tha Ttckot and Winner. TiPToy, April 22. Special. The demo cratic state ticket nominated yesterday gives entire patißfaction to the party in this city. More especiay is it gratifying that the old wheel-horse, Capt. Myers, who is known to nine-tenths of the people or this county, is among the nominees. Several republicans have already signified their intention of supporting Capt. Mvers. The leading men here think the ticket a winner. CLEVELAND WILL BS NOMINATED. That la What Everybody In Washington SjsBrREAU of Tna Sentinel, f Tna Sentinel, ) kk-ave., N. V V ON. D. C April 22. ) 1420 New lot: Washington The democratic representatives in con gress from Indiana are apparently well pleased with the result of the democratic elate convention. They are dispose! to regard it as the happy outcome of a contention that threatened to be more serious The be ief is heard expressed on all sides that the Indiana delegation to Chicago will support Mr. Cevtdand for the presidencv in entire good faith, unless, as pro vided as a contingency, his nomination shall appear to be inexpedient. But this last is considered as a very remote possi bility, as it has now come to be the almost unanimous expression among democratic leaders here that Cleveland will certainly be nominated. THE MESSAGE FROM INDIANA. Even Antt-Clevalnnd Men Admit That tha Tidal Wave la Coming. Wash. Special St. Louis P.ej ubllcj The action of the Indiana democratic state convention today has given a re newed impetus to the Cleveland boom, hen a state with such a conspicuous "favorite son as Indiana has indorses Cleveland, it is argued that it means that the people want Cleveland nominated and will have him, whether the politicians will or not. Lven the anti Cleveland democrats in congress now admit that there is a Cleveland tidal wave, and that it will be useless to resist it. Senator Hill, accordine to reports, still thinks that the true solution of the situation is to follow the advice of the seventy-two delegates chosen by the midwinter convention in New York. Hill is very much alone in this opinion, however; on the contrary the democratic politicians gener ally are inclined to think that tne only graceful thing ior the New York delega tion to do is to respect the wi.-hes of the democrats of the country and fall into line. Col. William Ii. Morrison of Illinois was eeen by the Republic correspondent tonight and asked what he thought of the action in Indiana. He said: "The in structions, or declaration, for Cleveland bv tho Indiana democratic convention todav indicates the democratic sentiment and preference in Illinois and all the Northwest. I suggested some months aco, in view of possible conditions which mifcht exist at the time of the national convention, that Illinois should not instruct, but 6end a delegation free to act for the beat interests of the partv. But instructions have been secured lor senator rainier in a numoer 01 coun ties, while other counties have instructed for Mr. Cleveland. Still there is no mistaking the sentiment of the democratic maeees beinz for Cleveland, and if any body gets instructions he oucht to have them, and I am in favor of his having them. The Illinois state convention will declare for Cleveland ii it gives true ex pression to the preference of the state democracy. I have been appointed .1 del egate and may go to the state convention A PHYSICIANS MISTAKE. BIrs. Joseph Elliott Dies In Oreat Affonyfrom a Dose of Carbolic Acid. Pittsburg. April 23. Mrs. Joseph El liott, wife of a prominent resident of Shire Oaks, near McKeeeport, died in great agony yesterday from the etfect of a dose of carbolic acid administered bv her physi cian, Dr. Frank Med re w, for ergot. The ohvsician discovered his error almost im mediately, but it was too late to save the lady's life and she died in a few hours. I)r. McGrew is thirty years of aire and a graduate ol a nammoro meuicai couego. lie ia almost heartbroken over tho rtauit of his mistake. Far arvMia Debility fftlt HOKsroUp's ACID PltOMpHATB. Pr. II. T. Turner, KasBon, Minn., says "1 have found it very beneficial In nerv on debility, from any cause, and for in a I . ; .. ay UiKlStiVU

I FOSTER CARRIES THE DAY.

AN ANTI-LOTTERY DEMOCRAT WINI IN THE LOUISIANA ELECTION. Lottery Man Carry 2fw Orlanna 71v Tickets In the Field-Oregon far Cleve land New York Delegates (or BlaiBaw Miscellaneous Political Xewa. New Orleans, April 19. The electios oday in Louisiana was one of the most important ever held here. The people! today voted tor governor and other stats otlicers ; for a full legislature, senate and house for four years, and for district, parish and local officers and those of New Orleans votel in addition for all their municipal othcers from mayor and councilmen down. Three amendments to the constitution were also eubniitted to the popular vote: 1) authorizing the city of ew Orleans to fuud its bonds at a lower rate of inter est; (2) an amendment authorizing the police juries to levy an additional tax for school purposes if authorized by tha votes of the parish, and CJ) the famous revenue amendment extenaing the charter of tha Louisiana lottery company. liiere were live di.-mnct and complete state tickets in the field: 1. Theiegular democratic ticket, with S. D. McEnery for governor and Kobert C. V ickliue for lieutenant-governor. A majority of the delegates elected to the state convention favored McEnery, and ti e ticket headed by him at the recent primary election received a majority ol the votes cast. 2. The anti-lottery faction, headed by Murphy J. Foster, ex-state senator from t. Mary a parish, with Cbarlei l'arlanire, ex-U. f?. district attorney, for lieutenant tovernor, and Thomas cott Adams of the farmers' alliance for Eecretr of state. This ticket, bv the recent decision of Co!. John S. Young of tha second Louisiana returning board, wr.9 declared the regularly nominated demo cratic ticket. 3. The regular republican ticket headed by A. H. Leonard of f?hreveport, who was formerly U. S. district attorney, and II. Dudley Coleman, ex-congressman from the Second Louisiana district. Both thesi gentlemen are ex-confederates and quits popular men. Ex-Governor Keilogg has made a vigorous canvass in favor of the Leonard ticket. 4. The republican ticket headed by John E. Breaux of Tointe Joupee parish lor governor and James C. Weaks ol Ouachita for lieutenant-governor. ThiT ticket was supported by ex-Governoi Marmoth and nearly all the federal olli. cials in the state. 5. The people's party ticket. For gori ernor, Ii. L. Tannehill of Winn parish ; loi lieutenant governor, I. J. Mills of Cab casieu. The regular democratic nomine for mayor in this city was John Fitzpat rick, who favored the election of the McEnery etate ticket. His orponent wai Joseph A. Shakespeare, the present in cumbent, who favored the success of th Eo-ter ticket. But few of the present in cumbents were renominated, either foj municipal or parochial offices, or ior mem bers of the legislature. Advices so far received indicate that Foster has carried the state by about 10,0U0 plurality. The republicans have car ried about six parishes, claiming Concor dia among them, but McEnery, the rival democratic candidate, will be second in point of votes. The McEnery majority in the city has been reduced, but John Fitz patrick, the McEnery nominee for mayor, is elected by from 4.000 to 5.000 majority. The election was quiet, considering, and the scratching in the city was unprecedented. CLEVELAND AND PENNOYER. That Is the Ticket to Suit tho Or a. gonians. Portland, Ore., April 19. The state democratic convention met today. G. E. Chamberlain was renominated for attorney-general. Following is a synopsis of the platform as adopted: The platform points with pride to the administration of Grover Cleveland as exemplifying the embodiment of democratic principles in practical government affairs and condemns the wanton extravagance of the bil ion-dollarcongress, whereby the surplus of the people's money has been squandered. The McKinley bill is condemned. Of the tariff the platform says : We declare our unfaltering adherence te the cause of tariff relorm, bo'ding that the policy of favoritism pursued by the republican partv in general legislation is subversive of the principles of justice, equity and true deuiooracy, and deny the riubt of tho government to levy a protective taritf except as incidental to the raising of revenue to defray the expenses ot Kovernment, economically administered, or for any consideration save those e( the public welfare. We demand such arrangement of the tariif laws as will entirely eliminate from their operations personal, class or t pecial interest, with a view to securing the least possible burden to the people. The coinage plank is as follows: We believe in honest money, the gold and til ver coinage of the constitution, aud only cur rency convertible into such coinage without loss and of sufficient volume to meet all demands ot the people. We demand that al) money coined or issued by the United Mates should be of equal uiouetary value and of equal purchasing power tor the rich and poor. Liberal pensions are favored for the soldiers of the iate par. Tue platform favor the election of U. S. senators by a direct vote of ths people and oppose Chinese immigration. A resolution was introducted to the efTeci that the convention recognizes in Grover Cleve land the man Ii t for the office of president and instructing the delegates by every honor able means to secure his noun nation ut Chi rago. The part of the resolution instructing, the delegates for Cleveland was lost ami the delegate! go uninitructed, but are favorable te Clevelaud. A rt solution panaed favoring Governor Tennoyer for a place on the national tickeL Blalna Delegates. New York, April 10. Republican con gressional conventions were held tonight in the different congressional districts ol this city, when delegates and alternates were chosen to the republican national convention at Minneapolis, .ix districts gave no instructions and the remaining two were instructed for Harrison. Am 0114 ttie delegates chosen are II. O. Armour, John E. Millhand, Gen. Horace Porter, S. V. Cruger and Elliott F. Shepard. Staten Island elected national delegate! tonight. The majority of the delegates are in favor of James G. Main for the presidential nominee, with Harrison as second choice. Cleveland anl Gorman. New Yokk, April 10. A Washington dispatch embodies this: It may now tie stated positively that there is a friendly understanding between Senator Gorman and Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Gorman w ill net try to prevent Mr. Cleveland's nomination but on the other hand, if the trend ol events shows that Mr. Cleveland's nomination is out of the question, it is proba ble that a good ehare of the Cleveland following will go to Gorman by and with the consent of Mr. Cleveland himself. Tl Skill ml Knowledge Essential to the production of the most perfect and popular laxative remedy known, have enabled the California Fin Syrup Co. to achieve a great success in the reputation of Its remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be ttie universal laxative. For sale by all druggist.