The National Banner, Volume 10, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 November 1875 — Page 2

The Fational Banner i .oo ] ; G -, , ':\‘_" Bl p 2 (‘\:\ 7 o PRty Wd i W . J.B.STOLL, Editor and Proprictor. ! LIGONEER, IND,NOV. 11th, 1875. Hox. B. H. HiLy, the distinguished Georgian, assures the country that the democratic Congressmen from the South will be very conservative, and will oppose all claims against the Government on account of the way.’ e e i Tne New Harmony (Ind.) Register flings to the breezé the name of Gov. Hendricks as its first choice for the Presidency. It also mentions favorably the name of ex-Gov. Andr@v G. Curtin for the Vice Presidency. -

SENATOR BAYARD, of Delai\"are,' for President, and Senator J. E. M¢Donald, of Indiana, for Vice President, is the ticket fixed up for us by the Cincinnati Commercial. Joe won't agree to that arrangement—he is too strongly wedded to Mr. Hendricks’ presidential ‘fortune to enter into such an arrangeS Gb S I G

- IT WAS REPORTED the other week that Hon. Wm. E. Niblack. desired to be elected Clerk of the lower house of Congress. We are pleased to learn that the report is unfounded, Mr. Niblacl{being unwilling to jeopardize the chances of Hon. M. C. Kerr for the speakership. . Mr. Niblack continues to be favorably fhentioned in connection witlr the Governorship. - -

Tue Davenport (I1a.) Democrat and

Indianola Tribune think that next

year it will be “either Tilden or disaster.” Though an a(rdem; admirer of the great Reform Governor,ave are not prepared to say that he is the only man with whom the Democracy can succeed. We think we could name no less - than a dozen democratic statesmen who could be triumphantly.elect: ed to the Presidency. A

. RECOMMENDATIONS of candidates for .the Vice-Presidency appear from time to time in democratic newspapers. The. names most prominently men‘tioned are those of Cassius M. Clay of Kentucky, ex-Gov. Andrew G.” Curtin of Pennsylvania, ex-Gov. Gilbert C. ‘Walker of Virginia, Senator Marrimon of North Caw. Gaston -of Massachusetts, ex-Senator Doolittle .of Wisconsin, and e3-Gov. Palmer of -THinois. U

THE New Albany correspondent of the Indianapolis' Sentinet writes as fallows: “There’s some anguish of spirit in our democratic camp over the result of the late elections. ‘Will the party never learn wisdom from' past experience? is what gery many 'of the old and tried men of the ‘party ask. It.loéks like they will not, or, at least, have not. If, after the results that are now before s, the Jonahs—the political dead beats and shysters—are allowed fo contihue in the lead, the Democracy will not only court but merit utter defeat and disaster in the great battle of 1878, * * Hendricks gﬁ' President. mow : comes to the front, as he never sg)od ‘before, and under him, as its national standard+bearer, there is yet hope for the Democracy next year. There is but one opinion “in this section’of the ‘State upon_this propbsition.” | .

. IT occuUßs to us that the Baltimore ‘Gazette strikes the true‘democratic -key-note in declaring: " “The ever‘vexing financial itsue niust bp disposed of and the party disencumbered ~from it in the Presidential contest. To leave it with the existing resumption bill in force, and' providing no means for resuming, would be folly; to repeal it and do nothing else would “be a step backward. Inflation would be suicide. The only course: before Congress is to take some steps‘toward the ‘ goal—Specie Payments. < After the currency the subsidy question will - prove the most dangerous. Schemes -innumerable to “develop the country” by railways and canals at the péoplé's expense will be pressed with unusuzz pertinacity. Not one of them shoul receive aimoment’s consideration At the hands of the Democratic House.” ‘Where is the Democrat that cannot endorse these sentiments? - s

. HoxN. JonN H. BAKER, the cohgress- - man elect from this District, delivered an address on education, in the city - of Elkhart; on the 2d inst. According to the Review's synopsis, Mr. Baker ~ “took the ground thdt the children of . this utilitarian age should be given a - practical education, apd their moral as well as their mer:il welfare be ~ carefully looked after by their educat- . ors, s&ipplgméntipg the' efforts of the . parents by making good citizens of ~.our youth. In a republic like ours, where all are sovereigns, it was essen- . tial to teach self-discipline as well as to cram the youthful head: with the ~ knowledge contained in text-books—-—.~tame and subdue the passions, placing ~ithem.under the control of their pos- ~ sessors, so that those who came’ after us would be better fitted for self-gov- - ernment, and thereby better fitted for ~ the government of the nation.” We ~ think it would be well if onr public . men generally would take a more - lively interest in educational affairs. _ Much good might thus be accom-

~ dr-is always a source or pleasure to . us to give publicity to sentiments . like the following, which we transfer - from the columns of the Lafayette - Courter: “It is beginning to be con- ~ “sidered by all respectable people that . abuse, vituperation and slander ate. ~_mot th# weapons whith crush. Be- ~ cause a man presumes to. run for of- | fee, it is no reason that he is a knave, . asldve to others, or 4 fool unworthy | to trust. - Years ago the fight was gmﬂ,bitter and vindictive. We __ are pleased to be able to note a.reform g this zegard by the better class' of . Journalists, and the newspaper which, ~_in these days, deals in such things, Mkmdcnce, the respect of the ' publie, and the good opinion of .its patrons. We hope this ‘spirit of re--3 ;-n‘ F":jl' .. i . i ;t.he'. !I'ESS_VC."’f " hin State and the country i layde ‘ gu@h;‘wm, misg

DEMOCRACY AND FINANCE,

During the late campaign in, Pennsylvania, ex-Senator Charles R. Buckalew, Who was the democratic _ca?n;g;date for Governor in 1872, presénted several important points for public consideration. e said among other things that. “upon -the subjects of money and public faith our party has a declaration of doctrine, self-adopted and now existing in full force. It was adopted at’ Baltimore in 1872, when we asked from the people of the Unit‘ed States, "their confiderce and sup‘port for our candidates and our cause, .and is expressed in the seventh and eighth resolutions of the platform of ‘thay year.” Thesé resolutions’are as follows - bR :

. Seventh. The public credit must be sacredly maintained; and, therefore, we denounce repudiationin every form . and gaise. - [ fu e feag Eighth: A speedy return: to specie payments; is demanded alike by the highest considerations of commercial morality and-honest government. ) Commenting upon this, Mr. Buckalew said: = “That,-gentlemen, is our platform ifpon _public faith-and money, and it will econtinué in force until changed by competent authority. /A national convention of like: character tothat of 1872 and with similar powers will Bit during the coming yvedr, and will announce’ again the position of the Democracy of the United States ‘upon public quéstions. Until. that ‘time no authority whatsoever is. authorized to speak de'ciSively forusasa national organization. Doubtless the Congress of the Uhnited States which will sit during the coming winter at Washington will be required to meet various questions of finance and of government policy,-and thé democratie majority of the House of Represen-

tatives, composed of men -selected

from all parts of the United States, wiil be'entitled, measurally, to speak for us upon- these qllestjohs;~zhr;d.' perha—bs, with referenee to them, to inftuenceé our future action. - At present the democratic party of the United States, by virtue of their platform of 1872, remain, as they always. have been, a hard money party, devoted to a constitutional coin currency as, the standard of values, regarding depreciated, inconvertible paper money in time of peace as both injurious and disgraceful; and from this position they cannot depart without danger of dissolution’or extinction as a great national party.” i ’ i We ‘cannot too strongly urge upon ourjpolitical brethren a remembrance of the facts presented by Mr. Buckalew. The platform adopted at Baltimore in 18721 is binding,upon'ﬁze party until revoked by equally lcompetent authority. ' The financial “ue_‘stion is a national issue, and no»saﬁgle{State.. or even a half dozen States, can annull the declarations of a national conventionm. . . L Ea

This being a fact, we have but one point to;consider, and that is:" Shall Congressi prepare . the way for “a speedy return to specie payment ?” In. our judgment, an affirmative answer. is demdnded by every consideration of public duty. . ‘fl_‘he caucus patchwork of the late -Congress ‘is of no practical value, and should be replaced with a bill that prqvides ways and means for resumption instead of simply declaring that the government ‘shall resume in 1879. We have faith that the democratic majority of the ‘House has the ability to devise such a measure, and that the result of its labors will meet the just expectations ‘of every reasonable and thinking Democrat in the land. ' We fully endorse the concluding portion of Mr: Buckalew’_s speech upon: this point: . But the holding to sound principles ‘of publie, policy,. established by the teachings of :political economists and vindicated by the history of nations, does not exclude . comsiderations of expediency and judicious 'action in their application.. "The-year after the democratic. platform of 1872 was ‘adopted a panic smote the people of the United States, first in the greaf cities . and afterward throughout the vcountry, from the pressure of which ‘we have not yet recovered. Then and now we had and have a currency in circulation composed of legal tenders and national bank notes;, both provided and virtually issued by the government of the United States. I agree that a reasonable and-prudent man, taking into account the existing money of the country (if we may call.it such), and the existing prostration of business, may.pause and hesitate long upon the application of radical and complete remedies, such -as theory suggests, for existing evils. ~ Therefore there has been, and there is, a pretty general agreement of opinion ‘that the'immediate resumption by the government of the payment of its obligations in coinr shall not be pressed; that such a medsure, i 3 impracticable at this moment, and probably canhot be accomplished in the very near future. There must be pause given, there must be preparation made; the government and the people must,in va‘rious ways, prepare themselves for the accomplishment of that great object. Therefore, so far as men are propesing delay, and with delay preparation for resumption; 80 far/as recent party platforms look to measures of alleviation and of preparation for a return to the.only constitntional standard of money ‘in this country, my judgment and my sympathies go' with ‘them; and I believe I speak for a majority of the Democracy of Pennsylvania when I say that, beyond ‘the limit and scope of these .remarks which I now submit to you, thiey are-not prepared to go,” and that any charge or supposition that they desire to launch government upon - an experiment in expansion and inflation is unfounded-~ an imputation. upon them which the future will repel,” as it will repel all other present forms of falseheod and ‘mistake. = o s

. LATEST ELECTION RETURNS, . < The majority for the Democratic State ticket in New York has run up t 017,136. - The Legislature is repubHopti, © kA e e i

" The complete vote of Massachusetts for Governor gives Rice, Rep,, 83,523 Gaston, Dem., 78,246; Baker, Temperande, 8,965; Charles’ Francis Adams, llnd., 1,774, Wendell Phillips, inflationist, 301! e = ' In Pennsylvania, Goy. Hartranft’s (republican) majority is 14510, : " The republican majority in Minnesota is 10,000 ot Governor. The en‘tire republican ticket is elected. Legislature republican. . e L The democratic majority in Maryland is between 16,000 and 17,000. . Wisconsin elects the republican candidate for Governor by an even 1,000 majority. Balance of the State ticket is about squally divided. Legislature 5 W fosocosts it Is. Minie

GRANT AND THE LATE ELECTIONS. Mr. Grant’s office-holders at the national capital tendered their chief a serenade on Saturday evening, in honor of the feeble republican vietories achieved in‘several republican States the other week. " Ulysses delivered himself of a little speech, the contehts of: which are most admirably elucidated by the N.Y. World. In the first place, says that vivacious journal, President Grant laid especial stress upon the triumph of Hard Money and what he callea the suppression of the rag baby, and the crowd cheered him to the echo: If the party has “suppressed” its own offspring in Ohio 4and comes out of the canvass like “a sow that hath overwhelmed all her litter,” it must . certainly be criticised as unnatural in' its conduct. The cuckoo ‘lays its eggs .in.the nests of other birds, and sometimes the ;()_»\'ner of the ‘nest destroys its own brood to adopt the strangers; but we don’t want -any of this ornithological unreasonableness in politics. It is preposterous that the creators of /leFal:' ‘tenders and the men who packg/d the Supreme Court in the interesp of repudiation should pretend to tie financial principles of the Democracy and claim triumphs in their name. The second point brought préminently forward at the celebration was “the President’s séhool policy,” and the stress laid upon that matter indicates ‘that the republican leaders are determined to push- the sectarian issue into politics in the hope of making it the means of carrying the Presidential ‘election. This fact might as well be frankly recognized at once, and the issue should,'be frankly met. The record of the Democracy 1§ ciear on this ‘question. It lias ever/ stood by

the public “schools, ‘and has never

failed to secure them, in States where it had power, by constitutional provisions in their favor. « The (so-called school policy of the President is simply the’ tradition of the country.— Moreover, the democratic _p'arty is especially distinguished for the care with which it has kept religion distinct from politics. It is a union of men of all creeds, believing in the application of certain principles in the maxiagement of civil-government. . It never asked for the aid of any sect as sueh, and never, never accepted it. It deals with man asia political anjmal, not as a religious ‘one --it deals with this world, not with the next—it/deals with the abligations of a citifen to the State, not to the Church. ' If there be any sect or set of men seeking on religious gromnds to overthrow the public school system, they can only count upon the opposition of the Democracy. Indeed, they could not count upon its alliance, for the party is too loyal to the teachings of the fathers of the republic ever to introduce sectarran questions into politics. The attempt_of the republican leaders to bring forward a religious issue where no political organization has appeared in .opposition is an ingenious” and malignant device for appealing to the bigotry of certain classes with the design of turning the religious excitement when' roused -into. a political channel. . They should be held re‘sponsible for the meanness and recklessness of such a' course. It will hardly ‘do to elect Grant for a third term out of fantastic dread of the Pope. R e T

THERE seems to be no longer a doubk. that the Teaders of the New York Republicans entered into a compact with the canal thieves for the defeat "of the Democratic Reform ticket. The returns from the countieg wherein these -canal- thieves reside clearly indicate the existence of such a bargain. Fortunately, however, the disreputable arrangement failed to connect. Enough honest Republicans cast their ballots for Bigelow to secure his ele‘_ctionﬂby over 17,600 majority. When the Legislature convenes, we will probably learn more of this affair. If the republican Them‘bers_do not sustain Gov. Tilden’s reform measures, the people of New York will understand the reason therefor. There can be no dodging in this matter; men must.show by their actiens whether wholesale robbery is to be. countenanced or effectually: sup- i pressed and properly punished. In{' the meantime, every honest ‘'man in’ the land should rejoice that for once honest government has been mnobly and emphatically sustained. g el

THE FOLLOWING are the official republican majorities in Ohio over the democratic nominees: & Governor—Hayes over Allen. .. .5,549 Lieut. Gov.—Young over Cary.. 9,963 Auditor of 5tate...............,8,945 Treasurer.ofState...... .. .....3,989 Attorney Genera1...............4,371 Judge of Supreme C0urt........4,8186 Member Board of Public W0rk5.4,833 Two years ago, Gov. Allen, when he was- elected’ by about 800 'majority, received 'a larger number of votes than any of his colleagues, none of whomp were elected, This year he fell behind all of his colleagues .except Cary and Green. - The vote received by the prohibition candidates were as follows: G0vern0r—00de11........0... .0 .2,507 Lieut. Governor—Thompson. . ..3,630 Auditor—lLioeke. ... ... . 0 ... 8482 Treasurer—F. C. Y0ung........ 3,196 Attorney General—Adams......3,ls7 Supreme Judge—Montgomery...3,llB Board of Public:Works—Buchtel:3,2s2

IT was our intention to make a few comments on the ill-mannered and untruthful flings that appeared in last week’s Goshen Democrat in response to the eommunication which was published in this paper of October:2l; but upon receiving “True Blue's” second epistle, we concluded thaf it would be cruel on our part to add to the discomfiture of Mr. Murray at this particular moment. Tis true, he richly merits castigation for his unwarrantad and wholly unjustifiable attack upon us, but when we reflect how severely he has already been spanked for éimilar offenses in the past, pity gains the mastery over our feelings—and we desist! ,

We hear some complaint made by tarmers that potatoes dug, properly cared for, and supposed to be perfectly sound, are rapidly.decdying. One gentleman informed us that he has not a bushel of sound potatoes left out of a Jarge lot carefully stored away in good couditzlon., If the destruction becomes general, the price of that product will ‘materialty advance,—Rochester SentiB i e Eptigdn A*W , Shes &ygs%%%ib@ém&ﬁé{g SRAE R ﬁi&

GOSHEN CORRESPONDENCE.

. GosHEN, Ind., Nov. 8, 1875. To the Editor of the Nativnal Banner:

" My lettet of three or four weeks ago, as you will observe from last week’s Democrat, has had the effect of causing a rattling of tj,‘{_ie dry bones of that concern. Immediately upon its appearance, the old demagogue (Murray) was -observed to be in a high state of excitement. ' Frequent consultations were held Wwith his chosen cronies, to agree upon a plan of action for counteracting the damaging effect of my epistle. The chief difficulty seems to have beeia to fix upon some one as the probable author. Hdw well Chawls suceeeded in this respect, you are doubtless able to judge for yourself. . ; o I do not care to wade through Murray’s fwo column tirade and twaddle, further than to say that he signally fails‘to weaken a solitary poi‘r'xt made in my|former communication. The facts {herein set forth stand unshaken, uncontradicted; in fact, they are irrefutable, and Chawls knows it. He may squirm as much- as he pleases; he may twist and lie,as is his custom; he may impugn my motives and he may glorify himself as much as his vanity and conceit will admit of,— facts nevertheless remain facts, and truth, though sometimes temporarily

crushed to earth, is sure to rise again

. THere are just a few things I wish to notice, for this time. The poor, windy demagogue impudently claims that he lifted the Goshen Democrat | out of the republican ruts in which it | ran before he took it and secured the city and county to the Democrats! Was ever impudence more glariugly exemplified than in this imtaxgée? The truth is, the city of Goshen never had a republican Mayor and Marshal until the present incumbents were elected. Now, I venture the assertion that neither of the gentlemen occupying these positions could have been ‘elected but for the [fact that Charles L. Murray arrogantly assumed- the management of* the|campaign and so completely disgusted intelligent Democrats as te prompt them either to abstain from voting or to cast their ballots for opposing candidates. Well and distinctly do I remember the ex_pressions which at that time fell from the lips of dozens 01‘;. good, honest and sincere Democrats: | “Defeated on account of too much Murray.” gl - The falsity ef Murray’s impudent, assumption is further established by ‘this fact: In' 1870, when the . Democrat was under the control of the genf;ial and now sorely afflicted- Billy ‘Beane, the Democrats elected LaPorte ‘Heefner Clerk, L. D. Thomas Record‘er, and John W. Egbert Sheriff, by ‘very respectable majorities. Do you remember, Chawls, how you traveled all over the county denouncing thése ‘men as “traitors” and “copperheads ?” ‘How assiduously you labored “day “and night, through the 7"imes and on “thé‘stumpwin sunshine, in midnight “ darkness, in fair weather and in foul « weather,” to bring about the defeat of these men ?—-yourrecompense com= ing from Billy Williams, whose dirty work vou were doing that your son might fatten on the crumbs falling from the well-laden table of Ulysses S. Grant at Washington. Ah! how earnestly you labored then to “trail t_{lev democratic banner in the dust;” how vigorously you pummeled. us poor Democrats for unfurling the banner of Reform and for trying to break up the coriupt ring to whieh you weré; so strongly attached! . e o 2 Agzi_in,: In 1872, long before we had this detested and inflated demagogue on our hands as editor, we elected C. T G-r:iene Treasurer, John W. Egbert Sheriff, and W. B. Garman county commissioner; and we came within 80 votes of carrying the county for Hendricks on an unusually full vote and after a most exciting contest.

Murray’s impudent assumption that he has “lifted” the Democrat “up,” ‘is a direct insult to his present afflicted partner, Billy Beane; .an insolent re‘flection upon LaPorte Heefner, under whose management the Democrat was more efficient and effective in the dissemination of correct principles than _ever before or since; a repreach upon | Col. Hascall, who was Murray’s immediate predecessor, and who certainly gave the paper far greater prestige than it has enjoyed under its present management. . And then he talks about the “warm, generous, hospitable greetings” he claim_s to have received from “the no-ble-souled Democrats of Elkhart county.” Yes, I have some recollections of this “warm, generous greeting” extended to him in 1872, when rural Democrats. begged to bé exonerated from being bored by “that old reprobate, Murray,” at| their school-house meetings, and when our committee was obliged to send seme respectable Democrat with him in order to secure a hearing for the notorious “ranter.” Then contemplate justfora moment this man Murray’s inconsistency in regard to the Ohio contest. He has ‘taken Uncle Bill under the wing, and ;affects to be frightfully shocked at the mere idea of retributive justice for excessive folly. - But is Charles “well and truly qualified” to pass judgment upon others? Let us see: In 1874 he denounced the inflation plank of the Indiana. platform, just as THE BANNER denounced the Ohio plank this year. Query: Was it any more improper for an Indiana paper to disapprove the ‘Ohié platform of 1875 than it was for an Indiana paper to repudiate’ the Indiana platform of. 1874% Methinks'not. * But I insist that all this talle.of Murray about opposition to Bill Allen is idle bosh—one of his demagogical attempts to curry favor wilh men.who are devotedly attached to party and somewhat indifferent as to principle. Tt is one’ of his old tricks to ingratiate himself with unsuspecting individuals, by howling loudly -about his devotion to party organization. If I deemed it worth my while I eould prove from the columns of a paper in which he is pecunijarily interested that déhe inflation dogma was as bitterly denounced in it columns as by THE BANNER, In conclusion, 1 beg to call Chawls' ek g R e M@%ﬁ@%@wﬂ e

was “by previous arrangement” copied into the Goshen Z'émes. g It is a lie that I “condemned” the people’s movement—although I never could’see the propriety of making a political eanvass without being permitted to say one word in opposition to the existing corrupt administration, simply because :Chawls. Murray did not want toigive offense to his republican brethren who wanted to crush certain candidates but were urrwilling to place themselves in antagonism to Grant’s administration. . ’

It is a lie that T am directlygor indirectly identified with “the re%‘hblican ring here.” But it is e fact that I dm one among many Democrtats of Elkhart county who regard C. L. Murray an unmitigated nuisance and a positive curse to the party which he now pretends to serve. : s ‘ - It is a lie that Cs L. Murray has the. welfare and success of the demoeratic ‘ party at heart.. Ever since he has’ been hanging around our camp, he has tried to create strife and dissension, just as he did ‘before he was 'kicked out of the republican party. He has again and again abused and shamefully traduced some of our best and most reépecﬁed Democrats in this city, somé of'wh}om neither recognize nor pat-: ronize the old sinner. = = | ' Tt is a lie that he is an advocate of reform. - But, on the other 'hand, I ‘affirm [ that he is a selfish knave. Proof: his attack upon Trustee Miller, after the latter hat published his report in the Z'imes instead of bestow__inés -that patronage upon the Democrat. I affirm again that his sole purpose: in “running with the democratic machine” is for selfish purposes.” He aims to be a leader, not only of the. icounty but also of the District. This is the true secret of his enmity to yourself, Capt. Mitchell, and others. ‘Just contemplate the recklesswess of: the old demagogue! . Early last year “he was profusé in his laudations of Col: Tucker, whom he sought to make the opposition standard -bearer for Congress; "but, failing in that enter- . prise, subsequently covered the Colonel iwith the filthiest denunciation. Everybody remembers his advocacy of Judge Clapp’s nomination by the Democrats, at the very time that gentleman’s n'_‘ominhtion was being urged upon Republicans by the ring of -office-holders with which Chawls was 8o long connected. And I.am credibly informed that C. L. Murray made overtures to John H. Baker looking 'to the latter’s homination and election to Congress if he would place himself under ‘the protecting arm of this immaculate apostle of pure and undefiled Democracy! All this proves that the old fellow cares nothing whatever for principle, and that his sole aim is to be recognized as an imperious dictator. : i

But enough for this time. I have an abundance of ammunition, and promise to take good aim whenever occasion demands it. TRUE BLUE.

3 ) —— IXorribie, Cold-Blooded Stabbing.

The Kokomo Z'ribune publishes the following in an extra of November 4: One of the most horrible, cold-blood-ed, startling .murders that ever happened :in the State was perpetrated last night near Greentown, Howatd eounty. . The coroner was notified of the affair about two o’clock,this morning, and is now present holding an inquest. The particulars. of the affair are as yet very meager, but as near as we can learn dre as follow: David Robinson came to town yesterday, Lought a new suit of clothes and a revolver. He& went home and showed the purchases to his family aiud ate his supper. His brother and another nﬁm were atb his house, and Robinson seemed to want them to leave, and fAinally persuaded them to go to chusch. Robinson was in good humor, and appeared perfectly sane. Some time after .the men had left, Robinson remarked to his wife that it would have been, well if little Dan, his son, had died two. weeks ago, and said he had attempted to kill the child. He then drew his revovlver and fired at a second son, who was lying in bed, and then turned and shot at his wife. Terrified: and crazed with fright, Mrs. Robinson ran out of the house, and the oldest boy, eight vears of age, started to follow. Robinson shot him in the face, but the ball glanced and failed to hurt' him badly. The father then struck him -¢n the back of the head with a chair, and made a bad wound, but the son succeeded in getting out of doors with his mother. Robinson then deliberately took a razor from a box near him and approached his little girl, his only daughter, who was lying in bed, and, seizing her, cut her throat from ear to ear. He followed this murder by taking the life of the son whom he had first shot in .bed 1n the same manner. Robinson “then jumped on his horse and up to the time of this writing has not been hunted down. = . ‘

LATER.—This morning a horse was found hitched at the Junetion with no claimant. Robinson got on one of the night freight trains on the I, P. & C. R. R. unknown to any one in Kokomo, and the dead body of a man was found one mile from Jackson's Station at 7 a. m. by the coroner’s son, of Tipton eounty, and identified by W. W.Barns, of Kokomo, who went to Tipton on the freight this morning, as that of David Robinson, who committed -the terrible deed last night. It is unknown how he met death, but it is supposed he either fell off or jumped off the freight car and met instant death. His remains were brought to Kokomo by thenoon freight to-day. " .

The Election in New York. - Gov. Tilden with his veto power and, with his State officers, is' master of-the situation. J The disclosures of the alliance between the canal thieves and the republican party multiply, and the mortification of the radical organs at both the discovery and the failure of their really infamous -alliance is extremg The old darkey who -was caught with a dead sheep on his back had a better '-excuse than the “Organs.” He said: | “Jes let you know I'll kill any sheep 'dat jumps out of a tree and ’temts to bite me as I'm goin’ peaceibly 'long de ‘road!” °~The republican party is caught with “Jarv” Lord, his son George D. Lord, Thad. Davis, Jim Belden and “Doc.” Denison 'on its back, and its back is broken in the bargain. The forcing of a John Morrissey, Jim Hayes amd such elements in New York with the republican party, and the further forcing of a union of the canal thieves with the loyal leagues and the gambling hells would hayve been worth the defeat of the ‘Tilden ticket in the State. To force this union and cary the ticket at the same time is a great gain. Observe the character of the means used for partial Republican success, and then reflect whether “such “pays.” The radicals have made their overwhelming defeat next year as certain as the z%m ng of the plection.—Brooklyn Eobl Lt e e e s i . Starke county hamafﬂéﬁ Jakes in the country. It is well filled caifish, lake shad and seversl other wariiiom . 00l bGI RO

INDIANA NEWS ITEMS.

It cost the State exactly $2,597.15 for its share in the investigation of the Deaf and_Drumb Asylum matter.

Parties at Columbus interested in the ticket which drew the $75,000 prize if the Louisville Library Lottery two or three years ago, are now litigating their élaims to a division of the spoils. ; Aceording to the Knox Ledger’s account of ‘their Fair, there were four or five horses, three or four squashes, a half bushel or so of corn, a few yams, potatoes, ionions, beans and apples, and several pounds of cheese on exhibition. £

Loganqurt has added to its city indebtedness $164,625 for water-worles. There is nothing like being a city and having a large debt. 1t makes a city lively _by making the citizens bustle atound to get money enough to 'pay taxes.—Rochester Sentinel. b The State Soldiers’ Monumental Committee met at Indianapolis on ‘Wednesday of last week, for the purpose of organizing for the work for which it was appointed. As a necessary preliminary. step to a permanent organization in pursuanee of law, 'aplfticles of incorporation were adopted. °

William €. Kochér, a prominent lawyer of Huntington, was brutally cowhided on Monddy morning on Main street, by Joseph Z.. Scott, justice of the peace. It is not known what'caused the trouble. Samuel F. Winter, the editor of the Democrat, intertered and got part of thé whipping himself. .~ . : _

It gives us pleasure to anpounce that arrangements have been made for an early completion of the C., W. & M. railroad, south from Fairmount to Anderson. The company is now engaging 60,000 cross ties for the line, and ipropose to put 200 men and 100 teants to work grading and graveling at odce,— Wabash Plaindealer.

‘The Jeffersonville News says the Sheriff of Vigo county has been in of-. fiec*three months, and in that time has fn'ought 50 conviects to the Indiana State Prison South, a larger number, perliaps, than any other Sheriff has beeri known to take to that institution | in the same space of time. He has a dozén more candidates in waiting. : The:Stark county Ledger states that a mound near Knox, which has re-/ cently been opened, ¢)ntained several skeketans of human beings who were once of great stature. ;. It is-estimated that they must have beeh some seven or e¢ight feet tall while living. Among theiother interesting things discovered, were a large number of copper arro'w heads. : : >

Dickson Smith, a boy of 16, shot J. M. Myers, a brakeman ¢n the I. P. & C. R. K., at Tipton, Ind., on Wednesday mborning of last week. The train stopped for water, and MyerS entered the premises of Smith’s father for the purpose of stealing turnips, and was in the act when shot in the arm and legs Preliminary examination restlted‘in’ Smith being held in bonds of $5BO for trial next Tuesday. = : 'ﬁleven men are now awaiting trial in this county fot homicide, which is truly an alarming condition of affairs: We believe it is the'first time'in the history of Allen county’that there has beén such a number ot murderers under indictment, and if justice shall be admirnistered promptly and severely it will probably be the last. The trial of one of them, Joseph Wall, begins in_ the criminal court to-day.—FHort . Wayn;e Seqtinel, Nov. Bth. j

Noah Bishop, colored; killed his divorced wife, at Mt. Vernon, Monday night. They were in attendance upon a revival meeting at the colored church. ~Bishop’s conduct induced theibeliéf that he was in a repentant frame of’ mind, and this induced his former wife ‘to accede to his request for a“private interview. She accompanied him-to the rear of the church, and when out of sight of all others Bishop seized an ax which he had concealed there, and with a single blow split, open her skull and then fled. At last amcounts he bad not been capture ed. The wounded woman died at noon the following day: L ’

Many Years Ago. (From the Lagrange Standard.)

We are much indebted to Esq. Curtis, of Greenfield township, for a copy of the Lagrange Freeman, No. 29 of volume 1, and published February 11th, 1843, at Ontario. The Freeman was, we understand, the first paper published in the county. The number before us containg a letter from D. B Herriman, who was at the time serving the counties of DeKalb, LaGrange, Noble and Steuben in the State Senate, referring among other things to the election of E. A Hannegan to the United States Senate,which had just taken place. The Freeman ‘was Whig in politics, and this number contains much wrath poured out by the Whigs upon one Daniel’ Kelso, Senator from the county of Switzerland, for treachery in securing the election of Hannegan. It‘appears that he was elected as a Whig, bnt was not friendly to O. H.Smith, the nominee of the Whigs, and; the parties being very evenly balanced, held the balance of power, which he finally tifrew in favor of Hannegan, a Democrat. The treachery of Kelso, if treachery it was, was not too severely denounced at the time, measured by the effects since developed. Hannegan’s vote secured the annexation ef Texas, which resulted in the Mexican War, the Mexican War in the acquisition of new territory, the increase of power and arrogance of slavery, and finall§ the great rebellion. 'We should bé pleased to get all the early papers published in the county our friends are willing to spare, and promise to carefully preserve them, and use to the benefit of all. - There was a paper.called the Advocate published at Lima, and also one called the Whig, which we would like to have on file. : 4

One of thé singular incidents of politics was the hearty support which the Republicans gave John Morrissey, gambler, and the ex-prize fighter, in his candidacy , against the regular Democratic nominee for the New York Senate. They not only supported him but with the aid of democratic’ bolters they elected him, Republi‘can papers that have been in the habit of preaching long sermons against the Democracy becanse Morrissey was a Democrat gave him a hearty support and rejoice over his success. - This is a specimen brick in the great pyramid J of evidence proving the unparalleled hypocrisy of the republican party.— LaPorte Argus. :

A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.—A terrible accident, resulting in the death of two young men named Adam Matthes and Michael Heck, occurred on Wednesday at noon, last week, at Christman's stone %uarry, near Mansfield, Ohio. All of the hands but three were at dinner when the quarry began to cave in. One of the three discovered iv In time to escape, but the other two were buried beneath the falling ‘debris, and their bodies have not yet been recovered, although as large a force of men as can work’ to advantage have been constantly en—gaged in efforts for their recovery.

Moody and Sankey’s revival efforts in Brooklyn are not meeting with that degree of success which was anticlipalted, The attendance is becoming smaller each day, and the masses do not seem to “enthuse” to any great extent. Theevangelists, it is feared, will have to seek another field for their labors than that in which the ﬁwﬂmﬂg el R D e e e e et

LATEST NEWS ITEMS,

The treasurer of Saratoga county, N. Y, is defaulter to the amount of $140,000. - ‘ e

Three-fourths of the town of Iquique, Peru,was recently burned, the loss being estimated at $5,000,000.

Burglars entered the First National Bank of Pittston, Pa., Tuesday night of last week, and stole $40,000' in bonds and securities. . e

A fourteen-pound nugget of virgin copper has been found in a gravel pit in Milwaukee, and it is supposed by some that there is enough of the metal to pay for working mines. : _ Mrs. Moulton has been expelled from Plymouth Church, and Beecher is to be investigated by the Congregational ministers. So we are to have a revival of that nasty business. ' The people of Clay, iri Hardin county, lowa, voted 'to decide who shouldbe Postmaster, and invited the women to vote. Among the candidates was Miss Carrie Evans, and the women all voted against her. i Oregon went Democratic at the election a couple of weeks ago and elected a son of Joe. Lane to Congress. It will be remembered that Joe. Lane was a candidate for Vice-President with Breckinridge in 1860. A five dollar bill, purporting to be issued by the First National Bank, of Gralena, 111., was discovered this morning in the national bank redemption agency. There is no:such bank in existence. The note is evidently altered from the plate of the Traders’ National Bank, of Chicago. S

A horrible murder occurred at Springfield, Mo., on Saturday. A woman: named Mary Collins went into the room, where her husband, James Collins, was sleeping; and seizing.an ax split his skull in two, killing him instantly. - She then attempted to murder her little daughter, but the child made her escape to a neigflbor’s. Lawrence, Mass., has narrofv]y escaped a'disdstrous flood. It.has been discovered that about 85 feet of the face wall of the new reservoir has been undermined by springs and quicksands in the'soil. As there was six feet of water in the reservoir, the timely discovery has prevented what would soon have been a serious break.

An English woman writes to the Inger-Ocean that she never saw as much destitution and,k wretchedness® among the laboring classes of England as exists among the farm laborers of Vigo county, Indiana. She says she 1s tired of hearing .Americans harp on the condition of the laborers of England when there is such indecent wretchedness .and ignorance right in our midst. s T The giraffe belonging to- Forepaugh’s menagerie, worth $7,000 /died at Schenectady, N. Y., Oct. 14. It is supposed that the cause was cold weather. While the show was travelifg from Philadelphia to Schenectady, the wagon contairing the rhinoceros broke through the bridge near Hoffman's Ferry, and the animal received injuries from which he will probably die.™ He was valued at $20,000.

Great crowds rush - to the.daily services of Moody and Sankey, in Brooklyn, but whether the motive be curiosity or a desire to hear the truth for the truth’s sake cannot be known. Mr. Moedy, himself, fears the former and urges the people not to depend on the meetings for their salvation.— Many requests for prayer are handed, to the evangelist, by people who seem to think his prayers are infallible. ‘Both Sankey and Moody dread the out-cropping of hero-worship that begins to'greet them, and it will most certainly destroy a great part of the good which they wish to do. . . . Recent cable dispatches reviewing the breadstuffs tradesin Europe have referred briefly-to the ppor crops in Russia as being likely to affect the ‘markets to a greater or less extent. Late English papers give a far gloomier picture, deeclaring that the prospects, in, Russia for the coming winter are really alarming, and that famine is feared in the agricultural districts. It is said that not only the cereals, but root crops of all kinds, are almost’a total failure, and that this condition of things is found not in widely separated localities, as has been the case in-former years of scarcity, hut there is a general complaint of loss of crops throughout the Empire. - | ;

BesT WAY TO INFLATE.—~Speaking ‘of an equalization of the currency, and agsu{}ﬁcient amount of that medium to meet the iwants of trade, it-is believed that the present hog crop of the West and the cotton ecrop of the South, will do the first, and abundantly demonstrate the capacity. of the present volume of the currency to” meet all the demands of business., It will require about<s2oo,ooo,ooo to pack the pork in the West, and $250,000,000; to move the cotton crop of the South. We think the currency will be.found ample in volume to meet the extraordinary demands of the trade.—A4dnderson Herald. - . 5 e

President Grant, in his little speech to the exuberant negroes of \Vashington City last Saturday night, declared his belief that the recent Republican victories settled the quﬁsti'on that the country was to be controlled for, four more years by the Republican party. Now, we would like to have this little man ’lay his hand on his heart and tell us! solemnly whether these great triumphs mean four more years of Grant ?—Cincinnati Enquirer. '

‘There are 340 widows in Stark county, and every one of them 6 owns a cmnberry marsh. Joke.®

CABINET SHOP | . — aND — ? : .< 'r‘ ¥ i’ V ; i ; 3 AN CGABINET WARE ROOMS - R D.XERR, Wa;xld reépéctfully' announce to the citizexn sof . Noblecounty, that he has constantly on handa!urgeudsuperiorstock of . o CABINET WARBE. el g UOQSigtingiﬁ p@ri@t‘ b DRESSING BUREAUS. < ~ WARD-ROBES, Lo e o C R - LOUNGES, . & ... OUPDBGANDA, Bl MBULLINE ~ CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, Andin fact wfai%ry?bi#g usually kept in a First c!mﬂahmm Particularattention paid

LARGEST AND LEADING CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN. '~ NOBLE AND ADJOINING COUNTJES. , Dhepdey o e L . AT EENDALLVILLE,: DU e e b S BIEIRAT i : AFTRIMELTR N N 0 11\ . Cadbie -—ron—— e Men's and Bovs® Wear ! And atngﬂ Pltj(f'(is than t'he, same class of Goods are sold | i "‘fvc)lf'_:?ny‘where in Northern Indiana. - i Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys and Children. - e LRt : '_,—~——-——‘"o A : 9 4 i

Hats and Caps, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Satchels, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Jeans, Shirtings, Buffilo & Lap Robes, and Horse Blankets,

ALL at PRICER that MUST Attract Attention, We “Make to Ord’é‘r,’}"'a;s:-il's'u_ar; every.description of Meri’s and Boys’ Wear at;“Popnlar Prices.” = Do:not fail to look: through LS et il Bitalo buving il Bay)

e e ENGEL 8 CO., Ne M trees <o Kendallville, Ind. October TEH ISBT 10511 -0 &e v ity b e e droe i

$5 s S : l WY o= 5 Five Dollars’ will purchase a Fraction 6f an Indnstrinlf}i;hibitibn Bord, that is eértain to draw one of the following Premrums, - .. = | . /On December-Gth, 1875, A Tentn, which costs ‘only 85,2 can draw anyof the following, and will be received by the compsny at au%time in 8 months; as $5 in the purchase ofB 820 Bond. - . - A bR . Thisisa chance forgain and'no.chancefor loss. 10 Premiams 0f.... . 83,500 each,} = - : J - st e R O o R 5 10 DN l s VlOO Ll S e SI K 6 Pald Ineach R | s 0’ €43 2455 i o g tnn W Lok dendne 007 G AR T et e d i otion 290 e g [ 7 444 s sz s ‘ YOOO v =t e D SN 20 J gy The Lowest Premium is $2.10. Each Fraction'.musf ’dvriiw.,f‘hil sum; ,l . All Fractions will be pood with $15.00 to purchate & whole €20.00 Bond. .. i This is a chance' for a fortune, and no chance for:lges. . . i S S A s2oBond participateésin 4 drawings each year, ‘untilit hag drawn one of the following premiums,

- $lOO.OOO.

#9l, $5O, 8100, $2OO, K3OO, $5OO, | $1.000; £3.000, $£5.000, - | $lO.OOO, $33.000, SITOOQ. 000,

e Bonds: issned by théilynldd‘itriﬁ]‘ Ex'h‘l‘bil_;if)n -Co. are 2.¢opy of theEuropean Government Loans. / The Bonds are a sale -iavempen_t.v' R

| PEOPLE OF SMALL MEANS Jean find no better or &afer investment. No chasnce ‘of loss.. A fortune may be acquired - .- :

O December 6th—on Jammary 3.

PURCHASE NOW.[ HOW to Purchase.

In person, or by certified Check, or Express, or Postal Order, or Draft, or €nclase Greenbacks in a registered letter, to,-and made payable to the Industrial-’Exhibition Company.. .~ ‘ The fands raised by sale of these*Bonds, will be applied to-the erectionofa’ -0 - iR

CRYSTAL PALACE, Whicly vary dnierion Will Be Frond G,

Theé- Industrial Exhibition iga legitimate enter-prise,-charteréd by the Siate of New York. . Ite'Directors are the best-citizens of New York. It has had.seven drawings since July, 1874; and paid outin principal ungd interest, - - - oo

|7 50,0001

Any one obtaining a premium, the bbmpnny pledges itself not to make publie. i : This enterprise is Bimply a new form of bond; in no sense is it to be recognized as a lotiery, . - There ate no blanks. Besure and purchase at once, # 5 will buy a Kraction.for- December 6th 1875, $ 8% - ¢ Quarter Bond for Jan: 3d, 1876, $lO “ ¢t ¢ Half Bond - SVREIMG SRS $2O. 20 ¢ Whaleßond .- © s iRy i All Bonds.are exchangeable into city lots, in ‘thé subyrbs-of New York city.’ e ] Each ‘Bond-holder _is,.xi{é‘:ﬁtrdgd as an honarary | member:of the Industrial Exhibition €o.; and ‘is welcome at “the parjors of the company, No. 12 East 17th Street. Agents Wanted, .~ ; « All communicationsand remittances to be made to'the Indystrial Exhibitioa Co., 12 East ITth St., bet. sth-Ave. and Broadwsay. New York eity, -~ - For the purpose of giving. the Bund-holc{ers’of the Industrial - kxhibition’ Co. full and complete information: asto the »‘pr‘zg‘te‘ss of ‘the company, and.a complete list of the drawings, an Illustrated Journal will be publi hed, viz:. © ° 9 THE INDUSTRIAL ‘EXHIBITIO‘S:-ILLUSTRAIED; ‘ "¢ Subscription-Une Dollar per Year. - ' Any one sending a club of 15 subscribers, with--315, will be given a premium of one fraction or i/ Bond; club of £7-subscribgrs, a 3 Bond; club of 50 subscribers, &4 whole Bond. ~Address, : j? Industrial Exhibition Illustrated, - 12 East 17th Street, New York City. - | $6O Will Purchase 13 Fractions. o New AL AEHBeW-RO, - s T F. BEAZEL, : " Manufactorer of = s ’ addles, H4arness 3 = »V ’) A ‘\

The p?bi;nlétar will i)le ggle;aé‘d s;.a'ny ,ﬁr,ne éo w; on al. :wz;o may yig : anythiyg' ln-(hg lin‘e_‘oj HARNESE,, + oo v | WSADDIES, = fn e s L BRIBEI e e S Nemsle s e S oA ANE e 0 Cesnit i REN NI L e e

&c., and in-fact everything ‘pertaining tothis of business. - R ; ‘Espeoial attention is ealled to thé fact that he is now engaged in the manufasturing of allkinds o . TRUNKS, e TRI o e Style, Finish, Durability & Price, Arefar iﬁpeﬂqg to those qffeqis‘gd;fi anufactare.| Call, See and Buy. Octoberdo, 13274 . #. REABEL, | CHATTEL MORTGAGES, WARRANTY & QUIT| LoD e m*m;‘« a{*“n g,k.f»,,\,’yé ] RELEBASES, &c.. &c..

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- DR. J: BRY AN, -.- ' 'CONSULTING PHYSICIAN OF THE . 1 t 1 RNy Clinton Modical ond Surgicel Instifule, A ‘147 East Fifteenth St., Néw York, . - ‘@haranteesthe most Scientific Treatment and a Speedy [‘- and Permanent Curelin all cases so advised. His spe- - ¢alty for thirty years has been tee treatu}ent of DISEASES OF MEN. e ferky i ’ 3 . Every Chronic diseaso is treated, bub special attention - ig given by him to Diseases of the Kitneys, Bladder and '(genemtxve System, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Seminal Wealkniess, Nervous Debility, Impotency, Strictare and all diseases of a private natwre, ﬁnd all who are suffering .are requested to send_’imrticn of their condition, when & candid opinion will be ‘given, the probawility of a “cure, the time required and the expense: ' 5 " ' Au Correspondence strictly Confidential, ‘Mhe Medical Fees are Modergte to alf,. . and Especially t 6 the #oor. 4 The utmost reliatice may be pliced in the trestmoent = ° adopted, for : A SPECIAL REMEDIES FOR SPEGIAL DISEASES are employed, that have never failed in effecting cures, and which have been used many years with aatistcx:hory ;results, and are therela,g‘e reliable, and if a full statement of the sym})t'omsjs given, remedies can be sent h&;nail ' or express for a full course at one time, without necessity of an interyiew except in pxtreme cases, i - Mprcury, and and all other poisonous ‘dmes that inJure the system, are never uscdiin this Institute, b i “Tho Glory of & Toung an isin his Strengih,” . - | And he who hest obtains thils glory, best fulfils his mans | . hood. . Dr: BRYAN is the authot of a scrics of essays o | the subject, as iouowsg which every mn.;v?omd,neld: - -On the Dopeneration of Amaricai Youth: ~ | .- 0o Disezze, the Fountaln of a Thousand Wbs. | OnTygions, Tpod Peenthel Tealth, kO. | .Ca Ohvonic, Maligasa, Organts and other Diseasén, e |'These lectures are of untold value to © ; 1 miore especially to those who are uhmdy%wim e M el Dt e 0l WD, DR and-hot aware of meg@awolthm disease, and - - who desire_the best information on the sub{?:t. The volume isillu ‘with easmvi'x‘\‘gf and will besent on |- moeiptcrmmdﬂﬂ* ENTS.: Address = = = | ¥ BRYAN, M.D,, 147 E, 15th St; NV, st IR T skt eLA NG s pos 75 At 11, i " HIDES WANTED! LS SR et e ee S farmers to call on' me, in the _...f;, G R »J o G SR S Their Eildes., - Yiomey cRt *;.@ ,-:i*: k. et y*i M;ﬁ‘? r‘ koo ?é i vr?‘ o :’;'-'"iev-f ""ﬁ'.~. "j'f ‘ M“@%“%WW:"’*“M%