Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 26, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 August 1884 — Page 6

SBB Z . m m I mJ Mufrirfci

n!mwtnaiMi I uli tr. as , i

FmMtis, I-. July a. If ww peclry e.-v-u aYluck when Men. Gideon T rt. .4 tuo, called He Cuuvtmtku to order and introduced Me. Ur X- Miser, of Boston, to kad ia Atr fewer, ta- -S vretary, IL W. JMaaa, of Chicago. r-a-1 tar cmii for th t'savn ft!. As ta- eoac-a!-a of rcrtry .seea's readies tax baad M4eml Mr. C. I. loss, ol Chfoa3 dUvwred flmsnVtraesot neieosse, max. . r rc.tKT, Chamaaaaf the Vat.! tomadttra, la shelf of ta Coaveatioa, napoadod lf the opening tiie, f mpeeary faawtaiasa w efttcted bjr the ejection t lion. Was. Daniel a temp-jrary chatrMa. ud Marr T Woodfcrldge, f Ohio, Pres. leaf fid tac Woman's Chrtstiaa Teev feraoce lTatea. temporary secretary. At bail past use tar Coavratioa ordered t rod 8tr caind for the mtaabur at the varioa cowmitu. TeienaM at eaagnue jtfioa wer lead few ilw lroMtottoatsts ot Missouri aad MmViietowa. X. 1. aad hasten rYamsylvsnt. and it was dccidedm aeadacoe teauea which meres la ladiaaapotla Cammmlttr aa ana far a report, bat aa H.d Huadred" was taea staated kro to road a rial Iruai tae Vwm' Canattaa Traaperaace Laaoa, earaceuy petitioatag Uaovcatioa to adv onto aad aa are reoabtt to the cad that wwlbttioa of the .wportaiioo, eaporta. i taoa. aawafaetare aadTof ateoboiia : . , i . . . of the Xattoaaf CoamatMW aad that th ' t-nnfcihitw urtrV .-a; for ivkoI ' shaS be by character aad hflays eoaiaiittrd to a Xatioaai Coaatitatioaal Prooibitorr aaaeadaicut. The CoauntUee oa Credeatkls aot yet helag ready to report. was. jaofauV, of XkETLiXD, wasa4d apoa aad eatertaiaoJ the Coa-1 for about tea naiaates with aa i aad reBMU-aby wdi -delivered ProbittJoa." Thro boars of tadeacnbabl aot, tarax41 aad HlteraeM fobowed this taaoceat aliversioa. It wa initiated by i th Coanalnec oa Crrdeatial, Tat holy reported that 4S rrolariy ac- 4 creoisca oewcsies were ta aiiraoaaoe, aaa taat isi aoaiuoaat were entiued to aaat aader Ike radags of previoas ooaveatioas, aad farther reporteJ a resoJatioa thattha eahgat froai Mites whkh h4 falhid to seed a fa J aaikaaK of awiegjates he aUowv-d to cast th vote of tasaneeatoae. TJbi raoolatioa received with f awaajied cheer, and how,lax. Dr. S. Eatootn, ot X-w Jersey, aad K-v. Dr. Jloasias, of Xew York, duoaaced it as atafracelBlly aafair, pLitlng oat that th sodtary delegate troai Teaas woaid, by Ita adopt wa, be eaatded to cast alaata rotea, aad that several other States, repreoeaiod by bat two or thro aVata. gates, woaid b ffrea a vo. ot t weary or awry. Or. Bopatas said that If atea. re of this bad were to prevail th Deav oeratk gag; law of salt ra: ahf as wall be aiorced at th oatset. Plaailr, asudst a perfect bediaw, th Kportofth eoatauttee, tacaaiiag th lej-atoti.a was pot aad dcared carried. Ai:3p. at. a recess was tafcea aatil olghiock. Tho Coaveatioa reassembled at eight Soe, when the Committee oa Pfnasaeat OtOMrizatioa reported the name of raorrseoa aaMcax aocKta, TmMnH of Albioa Golieaa, Jfkaiawa, a rvrmaaeat Chsirmaa, with oa VlcerWtdeat from every !tatc Tea of th j llmUsaar IHeale made aa ackaowtedg- i of hi ejection, which, th iaah brief. "mm the best speech of the day. f Caadorrahw time wa speat la steal I lary dicln of the reprwt of tte oa Mahv. Bya iarae majority tho refuted aetoot th wmiwa nam two. third rale la th uaatraa of aaa adopted the avuonty il ; Wa th call of States, th loUowtmr I r tkmm aad ladies went ao f their Msposneo otth XATMncAt. coMwrrrat. H. Hmo. Ftti Haat ICow Tork Bar , W. Brwc. jr. rjtm-Mrs.X. J.CMmtt. rroarlvala Moa. PTaaaU TT llHaMMs B. J. W. W D. B. K. Vn tt was aaiood to aUroct the Xatkmal CoaBtattto to Ail tmcaocaa lrom States ant aow ffjaaiaed. Mr Jaaats Flagat, of IVasawltaiito, was aathoriasd to au th taui Coamaithi: tcthw for 'aahii ia. :ta

waaw aaaliy

Ositawata rs. Xmorj

aad awbt Gmaow. Mliwtrfct"of OataaMaJ. A. WhafJar Matfl aanmaa4a JljpBPohata Thso. Kb ansa aad Go. A Ifaa Pmct, A" lsamaaaa.i aaT rhmaoa rnmMJI LtbS wja-jLdL, m" o. n. i iui am ros.rcncaH. Mala W. T. Kastm aad X. r. Wood. jiijteail Jili Thoana aedS . )frwasaa. jtasssehasitai 3fot yot swegaai. 3afttapttaa 1 5PaaJaWBamsr otuja maam( Ha9)T Jahw MasaiL ' Mnam--!. Malay aad W W SoaV Jwjaaart-Jt. W. Haafaaa aad A V aaa)aha---Ct . Bavnhi aad Joaa D.

the OawrtMfcw at : p.

until am o'clock, Thursday. rtrraaraoav fa, July St, rwtlal at 9:ltf a. m. ta Chairman tanard ta aemb.y to ur. Ta . aucli:Lf opened vita prayer, by a v. Hr- Lee, of w York, loiiowrd or U iihi, "Jest I My Cross lla J Take." Marae-iu presented ta name of M. IL fcVaaris to bw a memher of the Maim Committee, Sea- ; tacky preee.Ud liv. C If. Colo O J. ti.addea for ibcainptw of CMMBittr. At ba o'clock: ta taad aad ajtr-i to taat ta MU.rrttK , , be called to place, la atMBiaatioa Pt-l-" f araiUl caadiJairs aad iMr. Mi Damld, of t"4fora!; Sukm I, to. J4ta,of luuuaa; , GldcoaT Mevart, vf Obto; Cilatoa B. 1 . Flak, af Vw Jerey, t Joaa Black of j Yaytvaia. were evcrallr prnwated I to tar' Coeveothw, tae aaa of M, Jofca ctoIlibic ataca eataosiasm. Talc occaptcd tar forcBOkHi eioa. At tae opraia$ of ta afieraooa Coa . veatloa, a larc aanber of dupatcar ' wore read roogratvlauax tae Coareatioa ; , apoa It work aad wxtaa: ex-Oovomor 6X Joaa aoamiaaliov. Ooe froai XeW i HaattMblre read: -Two aaadrcd taoa- ! McUodu are waittag ta rote for " Ixdkw Inn ftha T.n.fc , Coaveetioa at ladtaaapoti coo Teyed Tb : fa favor of 8c Johm u ' that oa by oa the other were withdrawa aad a bmUow wa u. - c. .k . i of the Coaveatioa. aad call by Stale. All the del. ' roted aoaahaoastr for St. i Joaa, aad whea the Secretary &ad ta aooaac-o, wiw,m th m. " coot as V2, the aadteace roe to its feat t wwro myT. aaeawaaw laeaaaag -naorr Hailelojiaa," f aaiawdoaoiogy. More cheerlaw louoweu attaanii nvtin at th . ""T" ... cmmf aroaaa tae oiopaica cooutatag tae ' Baest waaat seat to Mr. Si. J aba, who was sprmatwc at a caatp mecUcg at Lakeside farfc arar Boehrstcr. X. Y ;' Whea the eathaiaai hal sprat Itself, j iadgr Jobs B ark, of Lftacaster, Fa., was cml.d apa to preoeat the patf otm. Tie reading at this docnaveat waa Ustroad to with pro.'oaad atteatioa. T" rtairoaa. i Tbo Prohlbitloa BjRese-Pro'.ecUoa party, la Xatlooa. Comattoa asabled, acknowc4ge A adxhty &jdas the right. fal Soeerehjm of all avea, from wbaa jasx vomm of Goventavcat are derivt to whose laws haaua eaactsaeat-t shoald vtr aad i uaNW that peace, prosper only caa cooae to th people j waea the laws of GoeeraaaeaU ar the Xatioaai aad State la accord with df. viae wiH. t. That the ltapvrtatloa, aatnafactaro, swpat; and sale ol axohooc beverace , en. a ted aad aaatatained by the taws Of the Xatoaal aad Sute Goverameata dor log the entire history of sach aw is oeerywimrre shown to b the promwtiag caasc of intemprraace. with retaUiag erti aad aaaornsm, aukhaz larsse de- ! apMi pBK aOsl prtvaa t charity; tmpoaiag large and aajast uua ! tioaaod pahlie baxdemt for peaa: aad; shettrttastUmloasapoathrlttyiaJa. tries, nuaafactarers aad esaaawrcer ea : dsaaeriac the iMx peace; doecratloa of th Saabati. corraptiag poittlcs, of th lij1iiafoa laws; shorteau-g Uvea, impairing hearth : rtlmlBtsBiar proawctrr la:atry; , edwoamaa to be aedSecM aad despised: aaLifviaa: the teachtaci of the - , Bibm, tho charch aad tho schioi. the .! ssaadarda aad gatdes of oar fathers aart their children la the toaattlag aad f 1 growth, aader God, of oar wdoeiy rxteaO- j t ed coaatry, aaC waichi imptriiins; the ' perpetaity of oar ctvil aad reiigioas lib 2 eny. are the balefal frait by which w kan thoX lhee lasts are eostiarr to ! Goo laws, aad we call apoa oar fellow , 'crustoahllniaerepea'otateselaws. i aad the legal saf pr ssaoa of this bale.al . Boaor tratar- Attaaaiaa la called to ta t fact that dartag the twoaty-rour yeavs ia which th Kepablieaa party has coa , aad that of away of tho States, ao effort has bnca : 1 1 toe! thispoHey. TfriiAirf ' tha Xatioaai I for them as tabUhed.aa

aa

wfeos

States from them admitted i aalooa. the parity of aoaoso aad mothia ao lastaara la either t od. the earaestaeas, seal, lateitlgeae

to the Caioa of which ha this traJBc beea lorbtddsa ,. of thoo TrrritorhBS or f .. .. 1... ,4 are aow ovwr 2VJ,vw aiiainarwa, wtetn aaa waint aaa retail dealer fat these drinks, holding certi Bcates aad emiming the aathonty of the tho coaoaaatloB of a sodrjU4VO to th moral aad welfare of th people, tnaw thar with th fact that they have tarard a tauteteasoostraace and petttloa for I petttloa fo of drU gov comxetioa of this 1 coaclaslee party bt lastnsiblr to, or impotent wrongs, aad be latrasted with the rsaoaswdUtms of ta aU: that afthoagk thf4 party ia it late Bnthiaal Coawa woa was stieat oa the tloaor oa aot so It- caaewhM, Msrs. lUans. anaWnnhe year past Mr. pwBvwty incwmnseaded that derived from the liqaor trsatesktll be attributed amonjc the Laaaa ha ay a bill ts devote these imviemu to the of srhooU; thus both rtrtaolH the perpetaation of the that th State aad Its dttara at VIMI B4WB(((r CalmMaa that th Deaaocratne aartr ha Watlasml dedveraac ot party arrayed ttomt oa th stde of aaafcf.n aad sellers be deeaavtag aavlast the policy of th probi btoton of ach tratte aadwth false aaoe of aaanauary-Jaw,T aad1 wr la power Jason of the States relosiag reawtJial hamatiaa, aodle Confess by ivfasiaz OManttheottoaot a board of m trr U.vsUgste aad report th . this tnir, proves that. liy maarath. party saoaht not a latrasted c party - aot be taratW r rjrjMMf that there ea b v at to th Ifotkm thaw the pwamin I wwu power or

Th amt

ay. party net eaealy tram wtU lanai w . to tM court law at tsocriatlaal I WIU Art away th public ta rarity of ta ballot, aad ery traat aad oafast of good uoreraaMat tor party sacc, aad patriot aad good eitlaea aotd Had la tai aractie Sarioat eaa fur latmrdiat wttadr.wal Um all chumc tkra with tai party. That we favor re foraM la all tae adaihdsuratioa of tae tiovrraiaeat, la tae abolltloo of all sine euro, a! office and oaken 1b to ekctioB by tae ople of PottHoaoters aad alt otOcers of tiovenuaeat taVad of teavlog taeir ap p-4atoieBt to the PrealdeM; that coaape Vemcy, booeety aad aoariety an aatial aaliacatioa for adding ctvil oltlce, aad we oppoec tae rBtua ol sucit peraoo for awr adiaiaitraiiee offewom, except o far a it nay be abeolauriy ac4eoary to secore etltfciiveaeMt to tae vital tataes, oa waicb tar geDeral adwlaUiratioa of tae Government ka eatruted to a party; taat tae coBcetloa of revenue fruat aleoboUc liqoont aad tobaceJ aoald be aboliabetf , that tae CMtomi daties saoatd be levied lor tae apport of tae Goveraateut, icaUy adihittetoil. and waoa ao levied tlw UMtertag ot Aawrtcaa labor bmubIa(orttt aad lUutltM BBU11 no aUatljr aetd tlaad aaoald view; taat ta public held for aoavea for tbe 9f aad aot tor giiw to corponuaao or to oe aew la targe ar apecaiatloa apon tae need at mental sou on: mai au aaoaev. oaai P"lwr uisil awne laward aa regelated by to Ueoeral tiovenuaeat, Vd tender for all debt P"" pnvato; that gratelal car aad aepport should be siveH to oar fc"r aad atiora, their depeadeat Z"Z7 TT 27.3'. ITT ' ZriT tWrV u ZTZ " to aad 1 aabvrrm ot uw mkivi h ub "'- tioo of ladepeodeoce, fruoa which oar gvrraateBt has grown to be a gov. erameat of 4S.)iO,0W of peop aad a recogaiied power amoaz tiie aation, that say persa or p- up.e shall or miy be excluded frm resiJeoce or chizcuhic Wita ai4 otarr who mat tleatre the ueue fit wb.ch oar iastuatfons ctrater on tb oppressed of aU aatioos: that white then are important reforms drattadrd for lb parity of adoMBistratiOB aad the weiiart of the people, their importance idoks ioti loslsoiftcADce whta coaipan-d w)t the reform of tiie drink trafflc. whkh auBO.:y wasu-s r ,.'0,'i"w ot thew altii crtatd by aad thiift anl Jrj down thoosaad of families fruin comfort to poivertr, which dUs jails, peaiten t:arie. insane ai!am4, boplUl, and lastiiDtions for depecUrucy, which M stroy health, saps iiutrr, and caused km of i:r and propertr to tbouauds it the land; lower iateltrctoat and h?ica. vigur, da 1 t!i. conaiug hand of tbt artisan, tae chief cause ot bankruptcy, aad ia lot in tra'.le, aad bjr Its r.rraptii-4E power endanger th praetaity of oar tree iatttation. That Coasress h'atd eiercie its andoautrd powvr atl prohibit the maaafacture and e of iotoikatag beverage is the DUvk wionuH, mk ivunvsirw im iub Lalted states, ta all places over which th GoveraaM-at has exctasire jartdk ttoo. That hereafter ao Mate shall b admitted lato the lakw aatit its eoastltatlon sbal! expressly pro hibit polygamy aad the nanaiactarc aad sate bl intoxicating beverages. Wa ara-t.y call the atteatioa of the laborer aaa mrcuanic, tae miaer aan maaanc' rer, aad as lavestigaUoa of to baaefal effects apoa labor aad Industry caaved by the acedieas Hoaor basiaesv, wbxb will be found the robber wht kseawapes aad pront, the destroyer of th happier aad faaally wsifaro of the taboriag mai, aad that labor and all kgitiamts ladastrtta oVamads th oppression of this trattfe. How mach of comfort the soooressinc this tratftc would brlag to th laboring naaa, i&echsaic or employer of labot tarvnghoat oar land! That the activity aad o-ooeratioa of the women of Alertca for the promotion of temperance, has, la all the history of th past, bee a strength aad eacoarageawat which wt amtefaliy sckaowUrdge aad record, la th laur umI smint aBass of tae move. saer.t for the prohtblttoa of the liccast traflk by th abolltioa of tho drinkiag aad dveotioa of the mother aad uaagk era of the Woasw ChrUtiaa Temperbeea atiaent. aac Union has ajr huWRMWi aad Iowa have Mshve of reioiciaa.1 given theit aad the education aad aroastag of the pwbtic aaamUMut aa aa4Hl4a'wam(4P4Hfta emVptunaVtfa Is aow prevailing. These are mrawfy the fruit of her prayM aad labors, aad we reioiee to have oar Chrlstmu want tnaf t with as aad saartag la labor that ahaU bthag th abolHtoa ot the trsJk tc motioa was sgroed ta, makiag tht t of ta party -rum ramiiafTiox rAirr, after the ooaswleratloa of bwstwtat of a roatm charaetor, the Oeavsatton, at S: p. av, took a reoam aattt olaht o'clock. Th Cooreatlou wa called to order ef 81S p. m., with ptayor by Bar. A. J, JNidklaa, of Chicago. rBat alaWPt lMBJmWWal Iffomay mW' Ja1faWNBaanrt40mf of the lwport of th 'Flaaao Committee by Govoraor Cltotoa B. fiako, of Hew Jhfrsey. Th roil of States was taea catyed i. ik. omlaatban of eaadidstes foe fWt aaam; awwmmwvfww ria. wyun'-www'mmTwwm" w a VkelVtsMaat. The names of fjeoraa C. Kodgers, of Coamatlcat; William Baahss, of Mary band; Cdnton B. risk, of XW Jersey; Urorge W. Bayae, of Keatachy aad Mis Frances Wkiiard, of lillaots; Were pre seated. The aamrs ot all but that of Uaaiehi we re sabs son atiy withdrawa and the latter aria aomieatod by atictamatloa. JlrImaieis brKay ackiMwiedged Um honor, amidst rousing cheer. A tew mlaate were sprat la rotuat iHtness. Votes ot thaaks weK paused to tht .rim omcer, amt at IztSf a, ia. to Matlomu Jftiohlhltiia ConvesHlor genu come to aa aL

It has been put forward as aa arguntaat in favor of Hlaia' -lo tioa that if ia power ha would give us some aow aad startling revelations in tho way of foreign policy. What ho wottM do. or what he could do, ia this particular lino we are not told, but the general ini!refin i otnvpyel that in some eu-; tirvlv original manner ho would start I , the world, shake the American bun nor, we suppose, ovr the effete monarchies of Europe and caue our hint of f reedout to servant defianct in the ears of our enemies, AU of this kind ot talk mav afeh e classenl with other eamnaijru mm-i'iiM', but if it be really ended to inr!nene votes, it indicates a curious i-noraa-e of the spirit and ideas of the majority of our people. There alwavi is and a'lwavs will be. a certain restless and reckless element thiratr for excite ment and corutuoUon in foreign as in . i ar : u... :. 1 . where near controlling the country, and it will be a very bad day for u when it does. It coincides with the an archie. ctrumunlt:c element that even ia a free, txmular eovernutent find some excuse for existence and that love aa expkjsion because it thrives best among; ruins. It is a new idea in poll tie if the w'sbes and views of this clam are to be employed at an argument to intfuen aa election, which is really what this talk about Blaine's foreign policy means. Hot perhaps some of Blaine's ad mlrers may say that what they are after is an original and aggressive for eitfn policy, and not empty indulgence ot National raHy. The reply to this is. that neither origina'ity nor ag gTessiveness U needed in our foreign piliey at .-present. We are retting alonir rery nii-oly by minding our own business, and any other course, th n this would ,ur ly result in Xat'onal injury. The idea that we need aggressiveness in this direvt'on is a mistake. We ar differently xitunted frtra anv oth'-r great Xattim in th world. We have no colonial p'tM.ons we h:ve ample pve to expand in: w: have no Un arus of conduct, and our territory i com. pact and eotitljruou. Our foreign policy has been aud should alwayx he di'votel to tak'njr care of our own Nation t! an in interfe'ins with the business of other people, and we have qu.te. enough to do tn tots direction without j!aviuj quixotic exp:riu)euts for the graliticxtton of .National vanity. We are not j quite a "Xation of shopkeepers, " hut j we have a Treat deal of stall of one j kind or another to sell, and our pn perity largely depemls Uvn domestic' tranquillity "and commercial develop-1 ment and energy. J X to the restoration ff our National prestipre, if we have lout it. which is by j no means quite certain, no arewivc ideis tonrhtr'g foreign policy on the part of our President can do ux much " gootL What we really have sullerol from are evils reuUiag from the rule of the Republican party in the affairs of the country during along period. A poor navy, consul tag of a few wooden ships, 'is" an injury to our National name. A loss of commercial reprsetttatires oa the high seas, with a broken up foreign commerce, is also aa in Jury, and so with other matter. No change in our foreign policy hi respect to Kngiand. Germany or other Nations can obliterate these National failure. What we want is a change a sweeping change n the Government, and a transfer of power from unworthy and incompetent hands to hands that are cl an and vlgorons in the discharge of duty. We are well aware that the element of disorder, of wild schemes aad renal methods in both parties are favorable tn the election of Blaine. We are atisnod that It should be so. There is some thing in Mr. Blaine to at'ract these elements to his support, and we are quite willing to go before the tribunal of the pe ple with the issues made up in this war. It can never be true that the thoughtful and miiufttriott citizen of the t'nited States will support a man for the Presides -y because he is rash and dan gerous in character, or that they will ever he willing to have our foreign policy dictated by any other consideration; save dignity and honor and a de cent respect tor rno optnioa oi kind. SL Umi HtpukwtH, The llreat thasttiww. Owe thing is evident we are to have a National canvass which will be foogiit out on real rather than imaginary issues. The bloody shirt will not appear. The Repubiicaas see the necessity of winning several Southern States, aad will accordingly give the South the fair play and the fair judgment it has aeked for in rain ever since the war. The mam one of these issues lies in the, question whether there shall be a Changs in the administration of the Government. The two parties are aot rry wide apart if one may judge from timer platlornt. The Democrats want tarif reform aad the Republicans don't. The former are sincere in their declaration against convict and foreign con tract hxbor, whether the latter are or not. On other point there is a similarity of judgment which almost indi eates an era of good feeling. Hut the great question, remains: Shall there be a change? The Republicans hare been hi power tweatytour years. They an handicapped by the Star Route villainy, the corruption la the Nary Department, and the popular Idea that frequent changes are necessary to good anil honest 'government. On the other band there are a hundred thousand Federal ortice-bolders most of whom will use their influence for Mr. Blaine In or uer to retain their knead and butter. Ought there to be and can there be a chaatge? That M the question of que, tioas, and In omparison with it all oth en at eemfmfwtlrelv twbiBeaut. -V. eja jjal--jiLjl i. wrimsNc

Th nombatioa of Goveraor Heelaud as the lhnucratie cnmiiidate f tho I'resideary was hot uaexiwcted by those who walew the course of naliiical e veals. It had been evident for a month that he was ooasidsreat the most available man to lead the party ia tW pretest .mmpnlgtt, and that he would go into the eonroatiou with the trt chances of coming out of it iu nomine-. The tentiuK'at that set toward him w except ionallv strong. It was manif .t that, with Tlldeu retire-i. CU-vc land was ngarded as the man for the times. It is scarcely awwessary'to say that the roMrier-JownMi', while mxjgnkio tiie worth and streagtb of New York's reform (overnor. took a di.lerent view of the situation. We thought the par v skoul't come West for its candidate, as-l thinking so. we urged the claim of on; who to our mind combined that in hipersonality, his public record and hit gf-ographical location which made his leadership peculiarly desirable at this juncture of the party's history. But the tide to Cleveland was too strong. White we believe the party Was willing to, and even iieirou of. tookmg to the West, the influence which turned

it again to New York were practically irresistible, and the fearicr- fou ma', recognixiug this, will support the ticket of Cleveland and Hendricks a earuestlr. as heartily, as bopo'ully as it d d thai nf Tildcn and Heasirieks sight years ago. Support lent than this would be oat of the question, even were the nominations less admirable than they are. The convention was of .such an exceptionally representative character, its action was guided by such a temperate au J deliberate spirit, and it conclusions were reached with such unanimity, eocfldeuce and enthusiasm, that not to accept these conclusions with equal eontiilenre and enthusiasm would be next to impossible. Bnt the ticket iu helf it a strikingly strong one. It is probably as near inv n ible and irresistible as eouM have liecn natned. Oruver ClevetanJ was unquetionablv the most available man in the East whom the party cou'd have nominated. In him ts representexl that spirit of aimiaistratire reform whi h drew the party to Tildcn m l7f:. and whi-'h tiday the best elements of the Ameri an jeople, irrespetHire of party, seek to apply to the ad ministration of the National Government. Governor C.e. eland is a Democrat whose political career, while one of aggir$sicn and war oa the perrerteri ot pure government, is of imposing simplicity aad s'rength. He has avoided ostentation ami demagogy He has sought his duty and he lias dared to do it at whatever cost to himself. He is x man unirerally acknowledged to be honest in his eonrkHions and fearless fax carrying them out. Elected, because of these character, istics. to reform the government of Buffalo, be proved himself so worthy of the trust tbnt he was called by a i tatteoas demand to perform t. work in the Mate Government, weft and so cuuingeoetsly did he answer this demmd that the Oenwcracy of th Nation, with an equal jpon taoeity, have chosen him to take up the work which Tildcn was elected to do. He will do that work. Hi i course has won him the confidence of the country. Ho will carry New York and the election. A reprrotative of the progressive Young l)eutocracy. he has equally the trust of the conservative classes, while the veterans of the partv are among his warmest supporters- Care' Jul of the right and solicitous for the welfare ot the masse he fcas ever refused to prostitu'e his office to tf'a personal popularity among aary class at the expense of conviction. The enemies he has mane among professional politicians will but add tn his strength among the people. There is nothing m his oAeial tareer upon which a ftght against h im can be mad?, lue character of the opposition against hhm has been trivial and ridiculous. That is the full blase of inspection to which he has lately been subjected nothing more serious could be found to urge against him, is a eonclusire proof of bit s- leodid record. It is this which ban m: e the Kepublicaas dread him as theyJrVno other lemoerat. ComparatitflMt new man. he Is not ah unknown untried one. He b m thorouau sympathy with the dominant sentinsent of the party on the vital issues of administrative and tariff reforat, aad he will lift the campaign from the degrading level of Benrmiulfm and eetkmaliirm aad g'rve it a restpUess mom en turn before which the flimsy opposition which baa been asade to him will soon crumble away. If he lives, he will be inaugurated President next March. The nomination of (kfrernor Hendricks for th Vice-l'rosidency van inspiration. It will give a fervor and an enthusiasm tn th campaign which nothing else could. It will snake In diana certain. Around him will gather that wide and wonderful following which shook the country with the cry for the "Old Ticket" In his person will renter th dsmatid and live the opportunity for righting the outrage of T7. In hit re-eiectiou the party will take pride la xyreslng its condemnation and dehauee of the conspirators who, iu hint, struck down popular sovereignty eight years ago. With Cleveland insuring renovation, stability, integrity and safety in the National Government, and mndriexs, in additkm to bis own emireat character at a statesman, representing the resistless aad righteous sentiment which he wilt, the Democraey s peculiarly fortuaate la its chieftains as well as iu Ms platform, and vkrtorr is douhty mtrm.LmivUl Cottrkr-JowrmmL TWrteeu trawn were recently found ha a car-load of grain at WsdhnM. IX T.

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