Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1892 — Page 3

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. ATOIL 27, 1892 T WEL V E PAGES.

THE TICKET NAMED. Conclarieil From rire I'ng. which is hero pivoa that Mr. Matthews bad nearly secured the nouinatiou before Iba chants wert mado :

COUNTIES.

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61". Tho turtüoil was so great at the completion of tht; roll-call that the secretary realized that it would bo sheer foolishness to announce tn re e ult of the vote, and he refrained from tloinr . A delegate from Veevier-burr. ou the authority of Mr. hank.in, aroa and moved to irtake the nomination of Mr. Hiankiin unanimous, tho other candidates eecondin the eaine, and, o( course, it carried with a wi d hurrah. The scene that occurred upon the presentation of Mr. Matthews' name was :hen rupeated on a larger ecale, and ünal y lie was peized by Homo of hu friends and hurried to the p.atform. Mr. Malthawa' Sparch. After bein: introduced by President Turpie, Mr. Matthews paid: Gentlemen of the Convention For the lecond time in my life 1 am called upon to thank the democratic i arty of In-linna for a great honor. It is great honor beciuae it come from a treat party. I am more then gratified at the manner in which my nomination has been received by tny oproueuia in the raee for governor. The action that you are taking here today ie only preliminary to the great work that ia to com1. The treat qtieation that face ua in thi campaign ia that 01 tarill reform. It is the cauao of the people, ar.d the hopts of the people rni within the democratic party. AVe will d..earl that fraudulent cry of reciprocity, which ia only defined in the republican dictionary aa meaning the perpetuation of trusts and combine, and supplant it with that true reciprocity tari.T reform which will place our Tesels on etery ea and our commerce in the market! of the world. When Te thirk of the beneficent legislation enacted by our recent gtnt t tl aetnbliei the pchaol-book law, the election law. the repealing of pernicious laws and the passage of measures in the interest of organized labor, whether it be in the workshop or held we cannot bat predict the auecesa of the democratic party in Indiana in November neit. I will not take up your time any further hut trust that before the campaign ia over 1 will Lave the pleasure of meeting you again. A O.iimI Word front Mr. Sli.nklln. At the conclusion of Mr. Matthews' speech Mr. Shanklin was called upon and spoke briefly to the delegates. Mr. Shanklin said: , Gextlemex of the Convention I find myself in auch hoarse veioe today that I can only hope ia a very few words to make myself heard in this rait audience. Standing io the position that I do I experience some embarrassment in picking up the right threal of my discourse. I had prepared a wholly different speech from the one that I now Make. Lauehter. I had pictured to myself the nomination of the party to which I belong, it being the great object and ambition of my liie. Althouf h this conventiou has presented ma with a cop of disappointment aud I torn from it with a little tinge of bitterness in raj mouth, I do not turn from the color of the democratic party, whose principles I drank from my mother's breast. I will not be found sulking in the campaign that la before us. J do not belong to the kind of democrats who do ' that. I stand upon the principles of my party and am willing to make auch sacrifices aa the majority of my party may demand. I wish to thank my friends who have stood by me, and my oppoueuts will always find a friend in Gil Shanklin. It was a matter of small moment who secured this nomination today. It is the great principle that we are contesting for. and as I said before I wilt not be found an Iking in my tent but wid be foremost in the fight for those principles for which the party was organized. I thank you. and will say that I am perfectly satiated with the remit. Mr. Hianklin'g magnanimous remark were well received by the convention and it called upon Mason J. Niblack. He tail that finco gettinz on to the drift of the sentiment of the convention he could say now that lie was not ia r prised at the nomination it had made nor wan be disappointed. "I am only e'ad," added Mr. Xiblark, "that I am still lirin?. I wisn to extend to those friends who have ntod by me in this contest tny sincere thanks." Mr. Nye, when called upon for a speech, said that he had no earthly idea how larg the convention was until called to the front of the platform. Mr. Nye returned thanks to his friends and declared that he would be found working In the interest of the democratic party from now until the end of the campaign. t The Lieatea.Bt-Oeveroor. The contest for the lie a ten ant-govern, oreuip for which there were at least two Children Cry for

SPBCIKLIST.

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TR. J. A. TTAMII.TOH. UVsMont rhrrlolan. M W. oh:.t., l:i.liann oli, In !. (Twenty-one years a 1'r.M'tical 1'ti r U !. -in an.l ."uri-ariii. p?cU:ti 1im'.' i f tho llrari. Blood and Psln, Ner Dünnem, painful r.rlodt and Irrr fularltWa ot wo-tien, d! t tlia Kl.lii , IL' idJiT and ener atirft Orifm, imlujin fyphiü, Ttonxrrhn a. i!et. l-ruiai.rrhii a, luipot-Dry , Varlcorela and llrdroclf. l't'n- auci"'--f ully tr-air. and nnticliiea sent, ec'irrly nalcd, by mull, t'nniultation free and charges moderate. Oltieo 'SS West Ohia strerU avowed candidates, becan immediatolr after the epeech-inakins? by th several centlcmen who had been aspirants for governor. Mr. btu.irt of Tippecanoo, amid much coifusion placed Maeon J. Niblnck in nomination, und tho names of Mortimer Nye, Samuel W. Axtell of Greene county, I.'ll. McPonald of Whitlye and John (i. Shanklin of Vanderburgh were proposed. At the reque;t of Mr. Shanklin a Vanderbunr county delegate withdrew his name, which h d been presented by John W. Kealin of thU city. Iho other three remained in the race, anil on tho first ballot it was a!ri!ot anybody's nomina tion. On this ballot Messrs. Nye, Niblaclc ani McIona!d were hunched, the former having a thade tho lest of it. Mr. Nye made Yiig inroads on the vote of hi opponents on tho tecond ballot rn'i captured tho prize by a very comfortable majority. Mr. Nyo wos once aeain called to tho front of the platform, this tiino as a suc-ces-ful candid it. lie prid that ho had learned on tiling in politics, nnl that was that n man could jret moro votes for an otfice for which be was not a candidate than ho could for ono for which he was lunninir. After thanking tho delefates .Mr. Nye retired. At this juncture Judo Jordan of this city moved that the couventh n adopt as the devic to be placed at the head of the democratic ticket the cut of a rooster, and tho motion carrie 1 without a dissenting voice. One of the delegates in the rear of the hall then placed t'apt. V. 1L Myers of Madison county in nomination for the otliee of secretary of state, and as there were no other aspirants for the nomination, it was made unanimous amid much applause. Capt, Myers expressed his pratitude to tho convention in a few well-choten words, saying that he would mako a speech in every county in the state during the coming campaign. Kx-Senator Frank Uurke of Clark county moved that tho present 6tate ofheera with the exception of Claude Matthews, ( who was nominated for governor) and the candidato for reporter of the supremo court be nominated by acclamation, naming them as follows: Auditor of state, John Oscar llendeison; treasurer, of state, Albert Gal! ; reporter of the supremo court, Sydney 11. Moon : superintendent of public instruction, Harvey l. Vöries; attorney-general, Alonzo il. Smith; etate Etatietician, Wiliiam A. Peelle, jr. The motion carried unanimously and tho convention adjourned. SKETCHE OF CANDIDATES. The Men YV ho YV.li l.arl Indian Demorrnl. to Victory. Claude Matthews, candidato for governor, was born Iec. 14, IM", in I'-ath county, Kentucky, and was graduated at Center college. Ianville, Kr in the class of lbt7. He moved to Indiana in 1 s ,9 and Fettled on a farm three miles west of Clinton, whero ha lias ever since resided, engaged in farming and stock raising. lie was elected a member of the legislature in 1S7Ö. In 1 SCO he was elected secretary of state. He ha.s taken an active part in all interests relating to agriculture. He has been an active promoter nnd member oi the Farmers' mutual benefit association. Mortimer Nve, candidate for lieutenantgovernor, is lifty-two years of age nd a native of Ohio, but has resided in Laporte for tho past gfty years. In ls2 he was admitted to the bar. He has been elected mayor of Laporte four times; was chosen a Cleveland and Hendricks elector in lbS4, receiving a larger vote than any of his colleagues, and was additionally honored by them by bein felected as a messenger to carry the vote to Washington. When the legislature provided for a supreme court commission he was selected as ono of its members. The Hon. W. R. Myers, candidate for secretary of state, enlisted in lSbl and remained in the service until IG-j. He rose from private to captain of company C, Forty-seventh Indiana regiment. He waa elected to congress in 1S7S in a district which had a republican majority of 1,700, but was beaten for congress by Orth in 18SO. He was elected pecretary of statoin 1882 and 18S4 and beaten for lieutenantgovernor in 1S.SS. J. O. Henderson, candidato for re-election as auditor of state, was born in Howard county. Ho is n graduate of Afibnry university and since 1S7G has been associated with his brother in editing and publishing the Kokomo Dispatrh, In 18T President Cleveland appointed him collector of tho Eleventh internal revenue, district which he hel i until the Indiana districts were consolidated. lie was elected auditor oi state in 18',K) by a large majority. Albert Gall, the nominee for treasurer of Rtatf. was born in Green Pay, Wis., in 184J. He was educated in the public schools of Indianapolis and at Frankfort on the .Main. In bSi4 ho engaged io business with J. G. Krauss aa dealer in carpets, wall paper and curtain. In a ehort timo George Krauss retired on account of ill health and the firm became Krausg & Ciall. In three vears more Mr. Gall took entire charge of the business and ha since conducted it in his own name. In ISM Mr. (Jail wa broueht forward by his friends and by leading democrats as the man mot likely to add strength to the ticket as their candidate for treasurer of state. He was elected by a tine majority. Alonzo Green Smith, candidate for reflection as attorney-general, was born in Meigs county. Ohio, in 181. He came to Indiana in IStXi and graduated from Franhn college, being admitted tothe bar in 1870. He has been a member of the etate senate and was in 18.S7 president of that body. Two years later lie eenrod as secretary of the senate. Sydney R. Moon, candidate for reporter of the supreme court, was born in Rutler county, Ohio, fifty years sgo. His parents removed when he was quite young to a farm near Rochester, this atate.'Mr. Moon received an education that well fitted him for tbe duties of an instructor and he waa for a time principal of the Rochester high school. Ilm was elected to tbe general suaPItchcr'o Cactorla.

sen.bly twice and served two tormi as herilf of Fulton county. While in the legialaturo he as-!atel materially in the work of drafting the school-book bill and the new election law. Hervey I). Vöries, candidate for re-election as superintendent of public instruction, was born in Johnson county. Indiana, in 18.V, He was reared ona farm and attended the Northern Indiana school several years. Has held every position in the common school work, as teacher or auperintendent, from the district schools to statu superintendent of public instruction. William A. Peelle, jr., candidate for reelection as chief of the Indiana bureau of Btatiatics, was born in Wayne county in IS t While ftill a lad his father moved to WInchoster, Randolph county, where young Peelle took a position in a dry goods store as a clerk and whero be remained fr several years. His army record coneihts of eighteen months spent in tho depot commissary of subsistence department nt Nashvflle, Tenn., ho returning to Winchester at the cloeo of the war in lSu.". He came to this city in 1S74 and served two terms as deputy under Secretary of State Netr, and when tho Hon. John ("J. Shanklin waa elected in 1S7S, Mr. Peelle, continued in the oflice ns his deputy. He was asihtnnt e'erk of the lei'ialaturo and afterward e'ected chief of tho bureau of statistics. He ,vns ro-elected three times to the same position by the general assembly. In 1S:k) Mr. Peelle was chosen by the people for that oflice. Jeptha 1. New, candidate for supreme judge from tho Second district, was born in Jennings county, Indiana, Iiis fat Ii er. Hickman New, being one of the pioneer members and ministers in the Christian church in southern Indiana. Jeptha was educated at Pethany college, West Virginia. He was judge of tho common pleas court four and judge of the circuit court six year?. He was elected by the legislature to the supreme court commission, and was a member of the Forty-fourth and Forty-sixth congresses from a tepublican district. Ho was unanimously nominated to the Forty-fifth congress, but declined. James McCabe of Williamsport, candidate for aupreme judge from the Third district, has been very successful in his law practice and has accumulated thereby enough of this world's goods eo that it may be said he is in easy rircumstancrs. He is now fifty-live years old and was twice the nominee of his party for congress, and both times made speeches in ivery township in tho district. He was instrumental in tho passacro of our present system for the protection of the purity of tho ba'iot. Ho was a member of the first ptate board of e'ection commissioners under that system. He was also a member of the committeo of six chosen by the two parties to frame instructions for the conduct of elections under the new law. Timothy IMward Howard, candidato for supreme judge from the Fifth district, was born near Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 27, ls:7. He was a fanner's boy, taught echool and was elected inspector of schools at twenty-one years of nge. In 1SV.) he came to Indiana to study law and serve a? professor of rhetoric and English literature near South Pend. Early in lst2 ho enlisted in the Twelfth Michigan infantry, and was shot through the body at Shiloh. He has been for years a member of tho Grand Army of the Republic. Judge George 1,. Reinhard, candidate for appellate judgo from the First district, is a native of Germany and forty-eight years old. lie came to this couutry quito young, and has resided in Indiana ir.oät of his lite. At the ago of seventeen years he enlisted as a private soldier in the Fifteenth Indiana volunteers and carried a musket for more than three years, t articipating in several battles, among them those of Shiloh nnd Stone river. From 1N(k until 18GS he was a etudent at Cincinnati and at Miami university." Oxford, O. In 1S70 he located in Kockport, where he entered upon tho Fractice of law and achieved good bucccss. n 1872 he was V-andidate for representative, but wsede . .ted by onlypeventy-one votes. In 1870 he waa elected prosecuting attorney, and was re-elected without opposition, being placed on tho democratic and republican tickets. In I SS t he was elected judge of the Second judicial circuit. In lSiM he was re-elected and nerved until appointed by Governor llovey on the appellate court bench, as one of the two democratic members of that court. The Hon. Frank K Gavin, candidate for appellate judge from tho Second district, is a son of Jan es Gavin, who waa ono of the authors of the Gavin k Hord revision of the Indiana statutes and colonel of the Seventh Indiana volunteers. Ho was born in Greensburg in 1054, graduated at Harvard college in 1873 and was admitted to the bar in February, 1875, on the day before he was twenty-one. From this time forward he has been engaged in tbe practice as Greensburg, being in partnership with Judgo John I. Miller. Theodore P. Davis of Noblesville is the candidate for tho appellate judgeship for tlie Third district. He has lived in Hamilton county all his life, is forty-seven years of age, and during tho past sixteen yeara has been one of the foremost practitioners before the Hamilton county bar. He has been an earnest worker aa an uncompromising democrat. Judge Davis never wa9 on a ticket until two years ago, when ho cut down Harrison'n majority in the circuit where ho ran for the judgeship over 75 cent. As a roan and an advocate Judge Davis has a most enviable reputation. Judge U. J. Lötz, candidate for appellate judge, Fourth district, was born in Jay county in the fifties. lie attained a liberal education bofore beginning the practice of law, a profession he has pursued with success. Judge Lötz was appointed to the vacant judgeship on the Delaware circuit in 188"). and the next year was elected for a full term as a democrat. He haa eight years' experit-nco on the bench. George Fj. Ross, candidate for appellate judge of the Fifth district, is one of the conspicuously successful ; lawyers of the Lognnsport bar. He was born and raised in Peru, Ind., and comes from a distinguished parentage, his father. Judge N. O. Ross, being one of the ablest jurists among the older practitioners of the state. Young Ross was educated at Wabanh college and attended law school at the Indiana state university. THt PLATFORM.

We, the democracy of Indiana, in delegate convention assembled, reafiirm our devotion to the time-honored principles of onr biatorio party. We believe that tbe powers delegated by the people should be strictly construed; that the autonomy of the states and the rights of local self-government and home rule should be jealously guardsd; that no money should be taken from the people, under any pretest, for other than publia purposes; that the strictest eoononiy ehoald be exercised ia all government expenditures, whether Jooa!, state or national; that legislation ahuuld be confined to tha legitimate objects of government; that public office is a solemn publlo trust. We are unoompromisingly opposed to the enlargement and concentration of federal powers; to the usurpation by the central government of the functions of ths states; to bounties and subaldiea in every form; to every species of class legislation and government partnership with private enterprises; to the whole theory and practice of paternalism. We believe that ia a "free country tbe curtailment of the absolute rights of the individual should only be sueh as is essentlat to the peace and geod order of the .community," and we regard all legislation looking to the infringement of liberty of person or coniclenoe, rot absolutely teessary to the mainteeanee of publia order, as vicious in prinoiple and demoralizing ia practice. We arraign ths administration of Benjamin ITarrlsoa for its subserviency to the interests of the money power, which created it, aod its iudiflersoee to the wslfait of tbs people; for 1U brazen violation, of lU lolema jpltdjtji ....

IS SPRING A FAILURE?

MANY PEOPLE FEEL THAT IT IS. If It Is Net Joyous It Once Was, Is It Not Veur Own Fautl7 iou wrote a composition when you were a child iu echool beginning: ".-prlng is the pleosantest st-asou of the js r," and so it was then. There was every reason why it should be pleasant to you. You were iu good health. "Life beat high" within yoa. You had sentiment, ambitions, happiness.' The winter had passed, the flowers were blooming, the birds were singing. Certainly spring wns to you then "the pleaautest senson of the year." Put how U I now? Do you feel the same joyousnes, happincM and anticipation that you did then? Are you filled with hope; or possibly are you v.-eak, languid, desponJent, depressed? Perhaps your head aches, you feel tired and there is a luck of all interest and joy in life where once in the springtime all waa anticipation and happiness. Do you know the reison for this change? It is because you are not well, because your vitality is not so great as when in your teens. Do you know what you need? Something to help you; something which will prove "a friend in reed;" something that will restore you and place whero you were in youth, which will make life pleasant and happy, and which will again make "spring the pleasantest season of the year." Io you know what will do this? We will uot attempt to tell you, but will show you what others have done, and which you may do if you will follow the ssme wise course pursued by them, head their words: Ir. A. C Clark, a well-kuowu New York physioian, says: "1 have never known a case of spring debility, spring fever, or any of the troubles which arine during this season which has not been promptly and permanentiy cured by tho use of Warner' Safe Cure. Its power at this time of year is wonderful. I hiTe seen woman, run down by care and overwork ; men whoso vitality was exhausted, nnd even puny children restored to perfect health through its use." Mrs. M. M. Siroonson of Puckley, Mo., says: '"My daughter, who was once the perfection of health and happines, was for years alllictcd with kidney and liver diseaie, complicated with fcrofula, the hip joint teing a''ectud. She became so bad that the doctors wanted to unjoiüt the hip. 1 would not consent to it, and began adtninuterini; a remedy which I had heard much about, und I him happy to sny she is now cured, well and healthy, by the use of Warner's Sa'e Care." Mr. 15. K. Mayo of House's Point, N. Y., says: "Two years ago 1 had terrible boils on my face and my blood was fearfully out of order. I began the use of Warner's Sui'e Cure; the boils left as if by ninio, and i have never since been troubled with them." If you are depressed, wenk, run down by the intltiecees of the ser.son, follow the advice above given. Ycu will certaiuly find it pro titable and valuable. Tho lenewing power of this great cure is beyond estimation. It stands, as it deserves to Intel, at the head of all modern discoveries for the cure of sickness and the renewal of lite. to the country, to elevate nnd purify the public service; for its ahatnelcss prostitution of the public patronage to the vilest partisan purpo.es. as illustrated by tho sale of a cabinet otliee to John Wanaiuaker; by the employment of the pension bureau as a party machine, and by tho promotion of William A. Wooda to a higher post in the federal judiciary as a reward for his services in saving the "blocka-o.'-tive" canspirators from the penitentiary; for its contemptuous repudi ation of it promises to the veteran soldiers of the Union; for its wicked attempt to tasten upon the country the odious nnd un-American force bill, intended to deprive the reople of) the riht to reulatrt their own elections. We favor sui.,vi a radical tttc comprehensive measure ot tariff reform ns shall relieve the necessities of the pejple and the crude material ot" our ruartufaotures from frderal taxation. We condemn the so-cniltd reciprocity policy as a transparent attempt to impose upon the American people the ehadow of commercial freed oiii for its substance, in order to perpetuate the etiiüng system of licensed spoliation for the benefit of trusts and monopolies, which are tbe chief support of the republican party. W e believe that there should ! kept in constant circulation a full and sullicient volume of money, consisting of gold, silver and legal tender paper currency at par with each ether. We (avor the election of I. S. senators directly by the people ani citmnend Senator Turpie for his efforts in congress to secure this great reform. We indorse the course of our distinguish i senator. Daniel W. Voorhtes and David Turp.e. .We most heartily applaud the action of our two last legislatures in passing the school book laws, thereby giving thi people of Indiana a complete sores of school-text books, equal to thoss formerly used, at one-half of the old trust prices. We pledge our.elvea to resist every attempt of the school-book combine to regain their control of Indians, and by that means bring about tho frequent expensive changes in books, of which the people justly complained in former years. We approvo the Australian election system introduced in Indiana by the democratic party. It has stood the tot of experience and we are in favor of maintaining it intact. This convention hereby renews the expression of appreciation of the patriotism of the soldiers of Indiaua iu the war for the preservation ot the Union, and we favor just and liberal pensions for 11 disabled soidiem, their widows and dependents: but we demand that the work of the pension oflice shall be done industriously, impartial v and honestly. We denounce the administration of that office by the present eommi.iMoner, Green ii. Kaum, as incompetent, corrupt, disgraceful and dishonest, and we demanJ his immediate removal from office. We heartily indorse the new tax law as a wise and beneficent act, by wbieh the increased revenues necessary for the support of the state government are raited eutirely from the corporations of the state, that had heretoforo unjustly escaped their fair proportion of taxation. We commend the legislature for refusing to adopt Governor llovey's recorarrendalion to increase the state levy from 12 cents to 25 cents on the $100, and for meeting the neoessarv expenses ot the state's benevolent institutions by a levy of 6 couts on tbe $100. We denounce the infamous conspiracy of the republican county oouimi.üioners, township trustees and oilier otiioials ot ludiana. who, for the purpose of creating unfair prejudice against the new tax law, have wantonly and needlessly increased the loeil taxes, in the forty-six counties controlled by them, more than S1.2.V ,000 a sum greater than the total increase of state taxes in the entire state. We call on the taxpayers of those counties to rebuke at the polls these local officials, who have put this needless and oppressive burden upon them. Inasmuch as the exemption of the greenbaok currency from taxation by national law is not only unjust in principle, but also is the occasion of much fraudulent evasion of local tax laws, and inasmuch as interstate transportation companies are started from equitable taxation by the constitutional powers conferred on congress concerning interstate commerce, wederoand that the Indiana senators and representatives in congress uie their influence to secure the passage of laws making greenbacka taxable a other money, and making? interstate commerce taxable on the sau terms as domestic commerce. We congratulate the tax-payers of Indiana oa the adoption, by he legislature, of the system of paying public oilieials stated salaries instead of sriviug them power to compensate themselves by fees and perquisites. We reafiirm our unswerving devotion to the interests of puhlio eduoation, not only as identified with the common school system, but also in connection with the higher institutions f learning, free publio libraries and all other legitimate means for promoting and irserviog tbe virtue and intelligeuoe of the people. The democratic party standi by its record as the friend of the masses as against the classes, and call attention of the laboring men of Indiana that it has given to them the eight hour law; the law to prevent blacklisting; ths law prohibiting "pluck-me" stores; the law for the protection of miners, and laws which make it impossible forl'inkerton detectives to arrsst and slay laboring men in Indiana because of their efforts toward self-proteetion. For twenty years the republican party haa legislated for the rich and powerful and ia the interest of corporate wealth. The democratic party pledges itself to remedy the eosts growing out of such class legislation audio all future eooteats to stand by the great producing masses whose toil and self-aacririciag are at the founda tion of all natural wealth. , Wt couoisad ths org inization of tbs lais

A FINE HISTORY OF INDIANA

"THE SENTINEL'S" GREAT PREMIUM FOU 1892. What Ex-PresMeut CLvaUuil And Senators Yoorheee sind Turpi Sf of Ik. 1 MApnox-Avr,, 1 Nkw Yokk, Nov. 3, 18DI. J Mr DK.tn Mr. Morss Please accept my thanks for the "History of Indiana" which you kindly sent me. Tho examination I have been able to give it is sullicient to justify me in expressing the opinion that it contains a great amount of historical information presented to tho reader in a most pleasant way. I do not see why it should not prove itself a very useful book. Yours truly, What S.nator Voorheee Save. United States Senate, I Washington, D. C, Oou 30. j Indianapolis Sentinel Company: Gentlemen I am just in receipt of the "History of Indiana" which has juet been given to the public by Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks. I havo looked through it w ith some care, and eay sincerely that I am delighted with it. It ought to go in the hands of all our people. The young will receive instruction from it, and those advanced in life w ill bo pleased by tho recollections it awakens. The people ot Indiana I think are not sufficiently aware of tho real growth and preatneds of their etate. It requires, in fact, but little study to ascertain, and not much effort to ehow, that Indiana according to area ie tho greatest and most productive etato in tho Union, and possessed of greater and more cxteneive educational advantages than any other commonwealth of equal population in the world. Theee facts ehoulJ be taueht everywhere among our people. I fully believe in tho doctrine of stato pride, especially when there is a solid foundation for it. Such a publication as tho one now before me is well calculated to inspire the young and old alike of Indiana with juts and laudable sentiments of pride and gratitude. It is indeed a most charming book. The likenesses, taken altogether, are the best I have ever seen in engravings of their character. Please accept my eincere thanks and believe me always very faithfully yours, YTlint Senator Turpi Sftya. Indian atoms, Nov. 7. S. K. Morps, Esq., Indianapolis, Ind: My Dear Sir I have carefully read "The Popular History of Indiana," and have verified its data by comparison with older and larger wcrks. It is an excellent abridgement of our ptate annals, elegant, accurate, in etyle admirably adapted to the character of the book. Tho table of contents and list of illustrations make a very complete index, adding to its practical use for ready reference. Yours truly. What Ei.nn.rnor Gray 8ye. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 11, 1891. The Sentinel Company, Indianapolis, Indiana; Gkntlumex I have examined a copy of your illustrated "Popular Hi6tory of Indiana." It is in my judgment an admirable epitome of leading evonts and mention of personages in both territorial and state history. It appears to have been carefully and intelligently compiled, and certainly will bo inpplring and instructive to the young reader, as well as favorably received by all who feel a'patriotic interest in the subject to which it pertains. I trust it may obtain a wide circulation. Very respectfully, trial classes for self-protection against trusts, combiues and monopolies, and call the attention of the farmers and laborers to the fact that every evil complained of by them is the result of republican legislation. Resolved, That this convention indorse the wise and patriotic administration of Grover Cleveland; that the presidential campaign of 1S92 should be conducted on the issue of tariff reform aa defined in the presidential message of 18S7; that upon this issue Mr. Cleveland is tbe logical candidate of the democratic party. Resolved. That the democratic party of Indiana expresses its unalterable confidence in and attachment to its gallant leader, laaao k Oray; that it holds him worthy of any honor ia tho gift of the American people, and that his name hi presented to the convention by tbe delegation this day appointed, and in the event that the national convention deems the nomination of Mr. Cleveland inexpedient, the delegation is instructed to use every honorable effort to secure tbe nomination of Governor Isaao 1 Gray for the presidency. IN A COMIC OPERA. A Catholic Girl licaves a Convent for the Stage.

Hartford, Conn., April 21. A bombshell has been thrown into the camp of Catholicism in this part of Conneotlout by the withdrawal of the most prominent nun in the itat) from lit. St. Joseph convent to become a member of a comic opera company. Hartford people remember the itir occasioned some fifteen years ago by the conversion from protestantism to tbe Roman catholio church of Mis Lain Wilcox, a member of od of the most ariitocrttio families is the city and a beautiful, charming and brilliant girl. Whatever may be the reason why Miss Wilcox left the eonvent, shs was led to make that resolution. When she announced her intention of leaving she was prevailed upon to remain until the bishop, who was away, would return, when she coald apply for a dispensation, but she declined to do this. This look as if shs meant to renounce the Reman catholio religion, as well at her vow. 8he intends to join vomle opera troupe, where her musical accomplishment will be utilized. , ' '. :

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The',' McKinley tariff law. Assessment, 1891 by coun ties, personal and real; by counties, railroad; sleeping car and express companies; telegraph anci telephones; other corporations; tax levy. Conventions, Indiana, 1890. County Scats. County organizations. County superintendents. Corporations, charters of. Courts, United States circuit; supreme; district, Indiana. Courts, Indiana Appellate; circuit; criminal; superior; supreme; justices, peace. Diplomatic service. Divorces, how procured. Educational institutions. Elections, Indiana congressional, i S90; congressional, 1S88; state, 1890; state, 188S; state, 1856-1890; by counties, 1S84-S9; state board of; popular vote, 1884-1SSS; presidential, 1892; states, next; electoral vote; state elections, 1892. Farmers' organizations. Federal officers in Indiana. Fences, lawful, partition. Game laws. Governors, states and territories. Interest, legal rate. Labor organizations. Lawyers, qualifications of. Legal holidays. Legislature Indiana, meeting of; Indiana, apportionment; Indiana, senators, hold over; Indiana, qualification of members. Legislature, other states. Liquor laws. Place your order at once. for 25 cents. Address

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