The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 November 1878 — Page 1

You can get a neatly trinmed Hat at as low a figure as 75 cents, &t'the La ies’ Bazaar. Chicago, Teledo ’af-nd""N(?;W Yorksﬁyles duplicated.

VOL. 13.

@he Fational Banne ¢ dlationall Banner ] PUBLISHED BY : JOHN B. STOLL. LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY,IND. ' S e g LN Terms of Subscription: : Une year,in BAVRIAS s hihisaTanhenessans. HEOO Six months, in 4dVANCE.cccmqacune amasrenan 100 Eleven copies to one address, one year, .5.4--2000 g@Subscribers outside of Noble connty are charged 10 cents extra [per year] for postage, which is prepaid by the publisher. { ~ 'STRAUS BROS., Transact a general banking business on favorable terms. g Farmers' & Commenrcial paper disconnted at reasonable rates. (il Buy and scll Real Estate, and all those wishing large or small tracts will do well to see us before purchasing., ; Negotiable T.oans, from one to flve years’ time, secured by first mortgage on improved farms. = Agents for first-class Fire and Life Insurance Companies. . Dealers in : \ Grain, Seeds, Wool, &c. sSpecial Notice to Farmers.”’ Grain placed in our name in L. 8. & M. S. R. . Elevators is-at owner’s risk in caseof fire, if not actually so¥d to.us. When requested, we will snsure same in first-class Companies. _ Ligonier, Ind., May 31, 1878.-27-1 y e e S=T S T T : BANKING HOUSE - F—— o 2 (SOOI, MIER, - | Conrad’s New Brick Biock, LIGONIER, IND’NA. “Money loaned on lon;;;m shorttime. " Notes discounted at reasonable rates. Monies received on depogit andinterestallowed on gpecified time, s Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafts ‘drawn on principalcities of Enrope, 8-2 7 70 THE FARMERS: YOU_ will please take nolice that I am still engngedinbuym% wheat, for which I pay the nighest market price. d Ifyou do nat find me on the street, call before gelling, at Iny Banking Office, in ‘Conrad’s Brick Block, : SOL, MIER. Ligonier,lndiana, May 3,1877.—Lf ; B e et JOMN L. GALLUP, ; ' Manufacturer of the G ‘ % 5 I.X.L.Drain Tile _And Red, Common and Pressed Brick, ' Hard‘wood, Basswopd and Poglat Lumber and Dimen- ; sion’ Stuff, 5 KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. Mill and Yara three miles northeast of the city. Orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. : i ; 13-16-1 y -

: THE LIGONIER 'RESPECTFULLY announce to the nublié that they are grepnred to furnish Music for all occasions—bot YD S;I‘RING BRASS AN 0. P. EMERY, Leader. L. FLEMING, Secly and Treas’r. ¢ 17-3 m. e e e et Sst R = D, W. GREEN, Attorney at Law & Notary Public, LIGONIER, : : : INDIANA. i Office in Landon’s Block. : nol2 ANDREW JACKSOF, ] JUSTICE of the PEACE, _ Ligonier, Indiana, | ‘ Special attention given to collections and conveyancing. : Office with D. C, Vancamp, over Beazel’s Harness, shop., ; S 13-2 LOAN AGENCY: ‘V[O NEY TO LOAN, in small or large AVL “amounts, on long or short time, ° i . ISAAC E. KNISELY, 1 * | Attorney at Law, Ligonier, Indiana. “Dr. J. F. GARD, ! $l e fidd 9 . Physician and Surgeon: S Prompt attention to calls day and night, Ofiice e Eg:{ut-téhird street, Ligonier Ind -12, L D.C. 'VANCAﬁ_ ¥, : ATTORNEY A‘E LAW, | KLigonier, : : : Indiana. | Special attention given to collectionsand conveyancing, and the writing of deeds, mortgages, and V.l contracts. Legal business promptly attended to. Oftice over Beazel’s Harness establishment, 9-50 ! o e Y ALBERT BANTA, Jusgticeof the Peace & Conveyancer. LIGONIER,INDIANA. Specialattention givento conveyancingandcol- . _ections. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawnup’ ' and all legal business attended to promptly and ac‘c\_lra.tely. . 4 _ May 18187315-8-8 . 5, WAKEMAN, : { ; en . g - TnsuranceAq't &Justics of the Peace KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. Office with A. A. Chapin, Mitchell Block. Will receive subscriptions to Tae NATIONAL BARNEE, G, W. CARR, 0> . Physician and Surgeon, Lo LIGONIER, - - - - - - IND, " " willpromptlyattendail ¢alls intrustedto him. 71 ‘ofiiceand residence on 4th Street. ' i et et | J. M. TEAIA, : 00l g A e mnooms over L. E. Pike’s Grocery, Corner of Main and Mitchell Streets, r'o.pposise the Post Office, Kendall- | " ville, Ind: 'All work warrantéd.<&B 'Kendallville, May 1, 1874. o~ : b g Lagling Gis gy Laghing Gas ! N \\) e ¢ AN\ <R ~¥OR THE- . P& PAINLESS EXTRACTION N 1 * N |~—OoF— . X TEETH a e —ar— NG 4) . Gants’ Ofice. : Y . - Filling Teeth a Specialty L_igonier, Ind., Nov. 11, 1875, el Ry et ksl : Q. VL EIN S, DEALERIN MONUMENTS, . : - Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONES ; LIGONIER, IND. . xS s g TR G ‘ -A.lggcrr.l:o EER, Offershisservices to the publicin general, Term © moderate. Orders may be left at th ¢ t Stk T may : t the shoestore of _igonier,January 8,73-37 3 : | e ettt e el it ~ CONOORD & CATAWBA WINE. We keep constantly on hand ol in lar ' amall quantitios, to;aatz*gfu':m’,:'.‘,‘"” e ‘ '"-@,i??e!."' Sompiuctare; ~ Pare— %nﬁ but the Juice of ;i1 s i 3 y e i lok 1 . SACKBROTHERS. .~ Ligonier,July 8 *71.-t{ B. LR - SBACK BROTHERS Bakers & Grocers, i S T Al v “;: s f"ﬁy;.:xtw %‘”’Jw*ﬁ-ﬁ%@%ﬁi‘@ I £

dhe Nalional Banner.

The Indianapolis Journal Has now been published for over half a” century, and it is but just to eay that it has done more to romote general intelli{gence and establish a Eealthy'mo‘ml and political sentiment in the . State than any other institution, either public or private. It -:is the unanimous verdict of the leading newsimpcr men thron%hout the country that, consideringits field, THE JOURNAL has no superior as a newspaper in the Government. There has been literally no adverse criticiem upon either its general or edjtorial management in tke past three years, except such as comes from adverse political or riyal business interests. THE JOURNAL’S growth in dpopulntny aad in circulation has been steady and continuous from year to year. ¢ g ~ The Rates of Subscription. POBTAGE PREPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS, : JOBTION . 2 ‘Without With ; Sunday Issue. Sunday Issue. . One Year, by mai1...,512.00 514,00 : Six Months, by mail... 6.00 Eas 7.00 Three Months, by mail 3 .00 Fekh 3.50 One Month, by mail.. 1.00 1.25 Per Week, by carrjer.. 85 ....: 30 The SUNDAY JOURNAL alone will be gent by mail to thoese desiring it at §2 per year, In entering upon a new business year the proprietors of THE JOURNAL have announced a G;IREAT REDUCTION in the price and terms for the ; . . : 5 2 . Weekly Indiana State Journal The price of single subscription for one year will hereatter be only $1.25. In clubs of twentyfive and upwards, one year, per copv. $l.OO. They will pay to the agents of ~T%E WEEKLY JOURNAL a cash commission of 10 cents, to be retained out of each subscription. To secure the paper at SI.OOTper year there must be a club of twentz;gve. hey offer no premiums this xear to subsacribers, having given them the benefit of a:25 per cent. reduction in price. The Wenkry INDIANA STATE JOURNAL is the cheapest pager at the above price that can be procured anywhere. J r sYecimen copies of the WEEKLY JOURNAL will be sent gratuitously to those who with to exarr}ine_ the gaper with reference to subscribingor raising clubs, Circulars and Posters furnished Apgents and (getters-up of Clubs. Additions to clubs may be made at any time, at club rates, after the club has been raised, proyided on]y. that a full year’s snbscription is taken. Single subscribers invariably $1.25 in advance. The money must accompany all orders. The above prices are invariable. The time at which the subscription expires is printed on each wrapper, and to avoid missintg a number, renewals should reach this office before the time'is out. ¥ Remit in Drafts or Post-Ofice Money Orders, if possible, and where neither of these can be R‘rocured send the money in a REGISTERED LETTER. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so, and the system is an absolute protection against losses bv gltmtl. Give fnll address, Post-Office, County and ate, . All communications for THE JOURNAL should be addressed, ; . ; E. B. MARTINDALE & C 0.,, . INDIANAPQLIS, IND. 1t ea mo nov dec jan-30 . e S " Drs. PRICE & BREWER

HAVE _ o e ] e P T T R ASOAL 2 A SR M w RI M R RX O PR D NI SO W HAVE met with unparalleled success in the : treatment ofa : ; Chronic Diseases ‘ i M OF THE : L DS B THROAT, GRN T A TS IR P e i ' -Sv m- e . STOMACH. | L AR R ST NN R LIVER., | 4 : HEAD, Nerves,Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, and Blood Af fections of the Urinary Or%;ms, Grayel. Scrofula, Rheuimagam.()atarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dysepsia, &c. : : e (l))urreputntion hasbeenacquiredbycandid,honest dealing and years ofsuccessful practice. Our practice, not oné ofexﬁeriment,v butfounded onthelaws of Nature, with years ofexperience and evidence to sustain it, doesnot teardown, make sick to make well; no harsh treatment, no trifling,no flattering. We knowthecauseandthe remef needed; no guness work, but knowledge gainedy by years of experience in the treatment ox Chronicgiseases exclusively; no encouragement without a prospect. Candid in our opinions, rea= sonable in our charges, claim not to know everything, or cure everyboéy, but do lay claim torea‘Bom and common sense. Weinvite the sick, no matter what theirailment, to call and investigate beforethey abandon hope, makeinterroiatlom and decide for themselves ; it witl costnothingas consultationisfree , : Drs, Price & Brewercan be consulted asfollows: - Warsaw, Kirtley House,on Monday, December 16th, 1878. B _Goshen, Violet House,on Tuesday, December 17th, 1878, : Ligonier, Ligonier House, Wednesday, December 18th, 1878. g . LaGrange, Dodge House, Thursday, December 19th, 1878. ”, , Visits willbe maderegular% foryears. Residenceand Laboratory: WAUKEGAN,ILLI. NoOIS. [ o 90-tf CabineT ShoP i —AND— : Cabinet Wareßooms

: il W Se & S 8 ‘ i Y S S b)) G y < \§ iy ; MRy PR (,r( o < -~ .A,:!;':f/ ‘r"‘"“’::f—':'ovfg.\’, r ; 3 R s Ny, p ?w « e 4 i 5 ~r.-;-‘-‘-:y L Jugd .‘»".’.»,- W i ‘ R. D. K ERR Would respectfuily announce to the citizens of ‘Noble conunty that he has constantly on hand 1 alarge and superior stock of » - ¥ { Cabinet - Ware, At 'donsiétlng in part of i DrEssiNG BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, Warp-RosEs, LouNaEs, CyupBOARDS, MOULDING, o CHAIRS AN’h]IED‘STEADS;s And in fact everything usually kept in a FirstClass Otbinemhog;;r Particular attention . paid tothe Undertaking Business, - COFFINS . a.ways on hand and made to order on short notice. Aleo all kinds of shop work made to order, Farniture Wure,;Botﬂma on west side of Oavin Btreet. corner of Fourth Street, Ligonier, Ind, 8" A good Hearge 11-'%lﬂ ness. ‘ Ligonier, November 20, 1877.-12-1 i Applica for Licemse | No'mgg in hﬁ?g en that I;M.nmtau‘lxndu | will mﬂi he Board of Commisgioners -of Noble County, Indian izﬂfwﬁ s regilay it lguors T eak aiabtifs Lhan s aane st ‘lB located a 6 fullows: On rﬁ“*r*‘*:;j lot Ts e £ e _, - - smew REN ,%,,T.,,; “ A’y"u« : s : BWE 4w “:,.T 0O 0 P ..'_

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1878.

Silver and Greenbacks ’ L GOOD, BUT—SCOTT & SANDROCK’S i ; -] lHorse gCattle Powders Are the cheapestgand onl{ safe, certain and relianle medicine in use for all diseases pecaliar to either = °* . . - Horses, Cattle, Hogs or Sheep, : and a sure care for CHICKEN CHOLERA, If used a 8 directed. Please try them. We Guarantee Satisfaction. ! . " . SCOTT & SANDROCK, ° 12-48-1 y Ligonier, Indiana,

‘W.A.BROWN & SON'S Furniture aod Cefin Ware Rooms. ‘CHAMBER & PARLOR SUITS And all'other kinds of Furniture. Wool Mattresses, Spring BOti‘oms,*Cl:iromos, ‘Brackets, Picture Frames, &c. Undertaking Deparxglent Coffins and Caskets always kept on hand, réady for trimming. Alsoladies’and gent’s Shrounds, very beantiful and cheap. Good Hearse i in readiness when desired. ' Kemember: Sign of the Big Chair, 33 Cavin Street, : : Ligonier, Ind October 25. 18717.-12-27-1 y : _— J. W. HIGGINBOTHAM, : "rrﬁf P o [/ ol + S PR Y | [ o \E,% A :’z:\" é’* % N A=\ 5 u ) & e 2OF ’f & o NSNS e ; D: @ ‘ Vi';‘.;,, : WATCH - MAKER, JEWEILER, : . —and dealer in— i Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, ; : - —AND—- s Fancy Goods, L REPAIRING Neatly and promﬁtly executed and warranted B¥-Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ celebrate Spectacles. ; A¥~Sign ofthe Big Watch, opposifethe Banner Block, Ligonier, Ind. ) Sep. 80,’75-35

3 : e i eDu Il c-, 5 : F.l Is an absoluate and irresistable cure for __/' . [ enness, Intemperance and the ure of Opium, Tobacco, Narcotics and Stimulants, remov-' ing gll taste, desire and habit of using any of them, rendering the taste or desire for any of them perfectly odious and disgusting. ‘Giving everyone perfect and irresistable control of the sobriety ofthemselves and their friends. y It prevents that absolute physical and moral prostration that follows the sudden breaking off from using stimulants or narcotics. | Package‘lgrepaid. to cure Ito 5 persons,"s2, or at your Draggists, $1.75. Temperance and charitable societies should use it. It is harmless and never-failing. 4 'HOP BITTERS M¥ & CO,.Sole Axts,i 2 . ROCHESTER,N.Y. \ Destroys all paln, loosens the congh, quiets the nerves and produces rest. It never fails in performlng a perfect cure where there is a shadow of hope. © 7 : ! Try it once and you will find it so. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

- e e —~—7——-——-—-—-—‘j}—f—-—-—————s_~_.— Sick Headache) : 9 Positively Cured by I these Little Piils. 2 They also relieve 2y . Distress from Dyspep- & SRR sia, Indigestion -andfs 7 ITTLE Too Hearty Eating. £ 3 A perfeet remedy for g :i IVER Dizziness, Nausea, & 2 b Drowsiness, Bad Taste s s Pl lLs in the Mouth, Coated [ <! . Tongue, Pain in thefg = Bide, &c. They regu- : : late the Bowels and B RS i prevent Constipation 8 and Piles. The small-f& . est and easiest to take. Only one pill a dose. g 40 in a vial. Purely Vegetable. Price 25 cents. i 8 Bold by all Druggists. £ CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, Erie, Pa, B 3 Five Vials by ml for one lr i; 5 AGENTS WANTED FOR DR. MARCH’S NEW BOOK 1 From DarkeDawn E-.i In this new . volume the Popular Anthor of NiasT SoENEg IN THE BiBLE portrays with vivid and thrilling force the events of Sacred Truth, and addsfresh testimony to the beanty, Xau:oa and sublimity of the Stories of the Bible: Agents will find this Book with its sparkling thoughts, beantiful engravings, and rich bindings, the best inthe market. Terms Liberal. Circulars Free, J. C. MoCurpy & Co., Cincinnati, O, 28w4 ePI B S ’ ARCHER Lllggosgritllg Bgtl;dolgeg«ls{Eof the age. Tetter, Berofula, Ulcérs, Boils, Piwmples, and allßlood diseases yield to {ts wonderful powers. Pure Blood isthe guarantee : ofhenlt?;. Read : It cured my son of Berofula.”—J. E. Brooks, Painesville; O, *lt cured 488 my child of EPrzlipe.l:s."Elnnéghiwcg {:.gr:"::;’;.Pl",l.ttlhu;;.ll. Pa. Sold by Druggists and, y Country Store Keepers, ; Good News to all Out of Employment. We will send free,bly mall to any one desiring pleasant and profitable empm{ment, 4 beautiful Chromo and confidential circnlar of the American and Enropean Chromo Company showing how to make money, Wehavesomething entirel new, such as has never heen offered to the pub¥lc before. There islots of money -in it for agents.— Address, enclosing a 3-gent stamp for return postage on Chromo, F. Grrason, N 0.19 Essex street, Boston, Mass. { A1.26-4t can make money faster at work for us than at anything else. ' Capital not required; we will start you. $l2 per day at home made bL the indastrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for ve.— Now is the time. con%y ouifit and terms free. Address Terur & Co., Augusta, Maine, i 46-Iy business you can engage in. 58 | = to 820 per day made by any 9 B Wworker of either sex: right in . their awn looalities. Particnlars and sramples warth $5 free. Improve your acpare time at~t¥: business, Address groxmn & 0., Portland, Maine, A 461 y R ; §®A Book of nearly soopagsy J i ! vihj MARRIAGE =555 . married andthose contem. SECRETS: ="z led"for 50 cents plar %a 3 Add Lot S Be T LLS 8 week in your own town. ssOntfit : 66 free, No rl’at. Reader, if yon want a business at which persons of eithersex can make great psi all the time they work, write for partienlars to H, Harigrr & Co., Portland, Maine. ; -46-1 y : K DYKES'® J LIXIR dia LR 3 AR va, Palatioe, I ﬁ. b i"iﬂ! 'w“r’ o W : O LDU R ness Icxttimato. Particularsfree. @ NEOLD PLAT ‘ VATOMES, Cheap. 835 verie smpieieics Fricts s "%f‘mmﬁ& i ‘}f. AR N AR RS BLORMSEE Moot & Baat eT e e RTLSRR sk 8 BNOMT & o @AaAPr? M WATCH AND OHATN=a s ?'. tfroa J.] :,“u&w }4' A f’y"""""f'gi}' S g Rl R e

DEMOCRACY & GREENBACKS. Not One Step Backward. TheiPeople’s Curreney Must be ' Maintained, ‘ And on that Issue We Will Sweep. the Country in“ 1880. (Double-leaded editorial in Cincinnati Enquirer of Nov. 6.) ! ; . . The Notice Filed, The elections of 1878 are finished. Even without the returns completely before us, it is plain that noticeis formally filed upon the democratic party of the United States, upon the democracy of each State, if they would win the support of the people, what manner of doctrine they must proclaim. The belief of the people is learned. The lessons of this year are valuable in that they teach the democratic party, consecrated by its name and /its traditions to the cause, to the rights of the people, the idea to which the voters are devoted. The path to political success is pointed out to those Eastern Democrats (?) and those Democrats elsewhere whom nothing higher than the possession of the offices will coax into an humane policy. The National Democracy must adopt what is known as the *“Ohio idea,” or the party is doomed te grope in the darkness of defeat; for the Money Power party, the National Bank party, is almost unconquerable. There has been but one National issue in these elections—-we get aside local quarrels and defeats—and that is the financial issue. The logic of theelection can now easily be explained. In passing we will not neglect to say that a notice has also been filed upon. the “National” party, the separate Greenback party, the third party under any name that i 8 seeking to defeat the party that is the author of the legislation against which complaint is made. The information is to the effect that the enemies of the republican party must unite and not scatter. There must be no throwing away of votes hereafter. ;

At the moment of writing this the announcement comes that thé Republicans claim to have gained one member of Congress in Maryland, and in Maryland the Democrats reject the “Ohio idea;” two members of Congress in| New Jersey, and in New Jersey the Democrats spurn the doctrine” of the Demoecracy of the West; four, and perhaps seven, members of Congresg in New York, and in New York the Democrats sneer at the Ohio belief; one member-in Wisconsin, and the Democrats of Wisconsin are not in ‘harmony with those of Ohio and Indiana. Here are eight members of Congress, perhaps more, in these four States, lost because the Democratic platforms were not Democratic. Only a few weeks ago the greenback platform gained ten members of Congress. It is the greenback belief alone that has saved the House of Representatives to the democratic party. It gained two members in Maine, three in Ohio, three in Indiana, and two in lowa. - Where the Democrats refuse this doctrine there is nothing but Democratic losses. In Pennsylvania, where the Democratic platform was nearly right upon the main issue, the Democracy held their own yesterday, according to advices at this hour. In Missouri, where the creed is essentially correct, the Democrats claim a gain of three members yesterday. .

In Massachusetts, the defeat of the democratie party and of the real Democratic idea in the United States upon the one question is due only to a Dem-" ocratic bolt. The Money Power is the first to bolt,always. General Butler was the nominee of the Democrat-ic-convention of Massachusetts. e had previously been the Greenback nominee, and the Money Power, that could ‘not, control the masses of the demoeratic party in Massachusetts, was alarmed. Its “stones, its ducats, and its - daughter!” The ‘machine | leaders were commanded to bolt the ‘nomination of Butler, and’ Judge Abbott was nominated at Boston by an irregular, seceding and minority frac- | tion of the Convention that was regularly called at Worcester. = The personal. strength of Ben Butler, as the representative jof the humane belief, was measured against the entire pow- i er of capital in that State, the ‘machinery of both parties and the' press | of New England. But Boston, the proud and anefent capital of New. England, gave him aplurality of about 5,000 votes, for. Butler had one newsbaper in Boston. = The Republican machinery in ‘Massachusetts is com-: plete. Henry Wilson, with his right' ‘hand on the machine, was wont to guarantee a 75,000 Republican majority in that little commonwealth, and deliver the goods’ﬁheﬁdphhnmg diselpline was yestérday used with enormous industry. . The most rigid! Democrats were frightend into voting; for Talbot, the Republimneandiﬂate General Butler though defeated, has rendered a National service. Against ‘enormous odds,, and covered with abuse, he has 'toid the eountrym‘ many votes therearein Massachusetts in favor of the greenbacks, of vesting’ the right of issue of W*ﬁ*mg:@ S sysERE, It is impossible to. give fuil details of the result;-but ini an ‘eleotion uniR M inieseq o imes iy B

took the people’s side of the currency question. . The House is Democratic. It is barely possible that the delegations in the House may stand nineteen and nineteen, but a Democratic majority of the delegations is probable.. In several of -the . States the Greenback vote places the Republican party in an unprecedented minority. The grand’ fact is that nothing else does this anywhere. .

‘No Walk-Over in 1880. (8%, Louis Republican.]

It is to be hoped the democracy will learn ;wisdom from experience, and have a better plan of campaign in 1880 than in 1878. If they do not, their chances of success in the presidential contest are small indeed.: There must be thorough unity of aetion; no division of forces; no riding of local hobbies; no advocating of both sides of +thesante question; 0o running after false gods. The enemy is wide awake and ready to seize and improve eyery advantage democratic disorganization may offer. Those who think there will be a democratic “walk-over” in 1880 are fools or blind. It promises to be the bitterest and most desperate struggle in the annals of American politics. The party which has had twenty years’ unbroken lease of power will not fall to pieces and give up the ghost at the blowing of rams’ horns. It will contest every inch of ground, and die, if die it must, sword in hand and in the last ditch. If there are any’ first-class democratic generals, the sooner they come together in a council of war and decide where and how the approaching battle shall be fought, the better for the party prospects. We cannot win by “bull-luck and awkwardness” the next time. g : st

Five Hours a Congressnian,

Alexander Smith, who was elected on the sth inst. by the Republicans in the Twelfth New York: District, died at his residence in. Yonkers on Tuesday night, Nov. sth, of acute gastritis, shortly after being informed of his probable election. .

Mr. Smith was never-an active or working politician. He was originally a Democrat, but was a Republican from the time that party was formed. His personal popularity was shown by the fact that though on the republican ticket he carried Yonkers by about: 1,600 majority, and was elected by about 2,500 in a District strongly Democratic. On Tuesday evening as soon as the returns came in his friends secured a band and were about forming in procession to march to his house to serenade him when the news came to his headquarters that he was dead.

The Rascally Agents Do It. - Boston Trangcript.]

General Sheridan knows something about the Indians. His statement, therefore, that “kind treatment, administered with steadiness and justice, would relieve our Western frontier from all the appalling horrors arising from Indian oubreaks,” accords so nearly with the testimony of others whose -business has brought them into close relations with the different tribes on the Western border that.it should not be lightly considered. Kind and just treatment the Indians claim as a right, and the Gov--ernment should see to it that its undoubted purpose to thus treat the Indians is" not defeated -through the averice of any of its agents.” . :

Make Eunuchs of Them. [New Albany Ledger.]

The tidal wave of iniquity has-at length fairly struck our locality. Seduction, murder and rape now repeat themselves in the’columns of daily news.' What Solon can offer a remedy? The law is slow, penitentiaries are insecure, and justice-seems shorn of its terror to evil doers. The course pursued hitherto by Judge Lynch has made theisuffering'of too short'duration. :::{Some: wrefiches ~would rather die ;than. live after they have: accomplished a fiendish end. . e Would it not be a good idea to adopt the Turkish ‘plan? ° A few eunuchs turned lose might act as a warning to others. Tz et B il

Pregnant Phrasés. ' [New York World.}'

The campaign that has just closed has .not been very prolific of mots, though there are a few that will probably be found for some time to come in the popular vocabulary.’ Mr. Kearney’s “pooling issues” is one' of these, and Mr, Gorham has enriched the language with two pregnant- phrases, one when he declined to aid the Republicdns of Maryland because he “hadn’t-anything to spend on the ‘republican graveyards,” the other when 'he compared the Radical party of the South to a “snow-ballin hell.” .

Socialistie Strength in Chieago. - [[lndianapolis. Journal.] {7

In . Chicago. the . Sogialists polled about 7,000 votes and elected five candidates to the Legislature, one Senator and four Representatives. Socialists is another:name: for communists. The Greenbackers;had a separate ticket, and gollqgl,é’omething less than 6, 000 votes' in the city and county.— Those 7,000 Secialists will bear watch--lng, ¢ 193 e ikt el p ‘

' Wm. W. Dudley, of Richmond, Ind., ‘brevet “brigadier-genéral in Gibbon’s brigade in Pope’s Army of thé Potomac, has discovered among his papers .& dairy confaining daily entiies of the -whole of P})Ke’a calmp_mgp. W}lifh it is’ ‘claimed will “seftle many dispnted; ‘points brought before the Fitz John: Porter:-Commission. It-hasbéen placed At the disposal of the commisgion, .

i A __‘___.‘.‘o.-;'——-—“: i i ‘ QUARANTINE against yellow-fever points 'has been raised at Memphis, Mobile, Lynchburg ‘and . Bayou Sara @and refugees are 'pouring in by thousands. In Memphis two deaths only’ are reported and in New Orleans 8. The Board of Health of the latter city: fhgg:i officially declared the epidemic i@ ; B B 0 abIEE FaaE T

Church . indebtedness. in Chicago. ,amounts fo about $1,880,000, divided aB’ follows: Presbyterian, *5275,000; Congregationalist,s22o,ooo y Methodiss, .$210,000 ; Baptist, $200,000; Episcopal, _31305%180; Lntheran, $115,000; Unitar'*‘*'l’;&ll9‘%%%%%%'3s’s“””' $50,000;! m an s ,000, o e i r“li“‘riwif.uf.: s X : .. Coughs, colds; sore:ithroat, asthma, }-?th.i%"_ h@%'all diseases -xotélmaz ungs and chest are readily cured by ‘“m.%aﬁhﬂmi Lung gmx ), & ‘rqmogg; whieh'never fails to give satistaction. Price Qngﬁmmld“ny all drugSISt sO 3o sl st T Y | v .-'l;‘ﬁ(v:’t £ W -,VF '.”‘.‘ “ o o . : ‘Y;-f Is the gobbler getting fat? :

STEWART'S STIFF STOLEN.

The New York Millionaire’s Grave

Robbed.

'.l.fho Objeot Supposed to be a Large

Reward.

NEw YoRrE, Nov. 7th.—The police headquarters was informed to-day fhat the body of A.T. Stewart was stolen from the family vault at St. Mark’s Church early this morning. The casket was broken open, Inspector Dilkes, when informed of the robbery, at once sent; out'the foll?wié:g general order to all the precinets: LR Rt

“The remains of A.T. Stewart were last night stolen from the family vault in St. Mark’s church yard. The cagsket was found broken and the body removed. The decomposition of the remains is so offensive that they cannot be concealed. This is apparent from standing at the opening of the vault this morning. Consequently it cannot be taken across the ferries without discovery. Cause diligent search to be made in your precinets, as the remains were evidently stolen in hopes of a reward.” Early on the morning of October Ith, just a month ago, the assistant sexton of St. Mark’s Church discover‘ed that. Stewart’s family vault had been tampered with. The stone slab had .been removed from its position, and the earth disturbed for several feet. As the slab was not over the opening of the vault, the thieves did not get at the body. The sexton: reported the matter to George Hilton, who ordered the slab placed a few feet from its true positien, in order to deceive any one attempting to steal the body.. A watchman was also engaged, and he patrolled the graveyard every night until very recently. The discovery of the outrage was made at 8 o’clock this morning. The robbers had removed one stonefrom the opening of the ‘vault, broken open the three coffins 1n which the body was enclosed, and carried away the contents, it'is supposed, in a sack. The robbéry has caused great excitement in the neighborhood of the graveyard.

The Printer’s Dollars.

Where are they? A dollar here and a dollar there scattered over the eountry, miles and miles apart, how shall they be gathered together? The mites fromr here and there must be diligently gathered, or the wherewith to discharge the liabilities will never become sufficiently bulky. 'The printer will have to get up an address to his widely-scattered dollars, llke this: = Dollars, halves, quarters, dimes and all manner of fractions into which you are divided, collect yourselves and come home. You are wanted. Combinations of all sorts of men that help to make the. printer a prosperous proprietor gather in such forece and demand with:such good reasons your appearance t this office, that nothing short of you will please them. Collect yourselves,. for valuable as you are, you will never pay the cost of collecting. Come here iu single file, that the printer may form you in battalion, and send you forth again to battle for him and vindicate his feeble credit. - Reader, are you sure you haven’t a couple or more of the printer’s dollars sticking about your clothes? If you have, order them home immediately. - . :

What is the Sun?

The following paragraph contains the most vivid deseription of what the sun is supposed to be that we have ever read. We doubt if any bet-. ter idea of that great luminary could be concentrated into a dozen lines. It makes one perspire while reading it, and suggests more than anything we remember the lake of fire which is said to burn forever and ever: A molten or white hot mass, 856, 000 miles in diameter, equaling in bulk 11,260,000 worlds like our own; having a surrounding ocean of gas on fire, 50,000 miles deep, tongues of flame, darting upward more than 50,000 miles, volcanic forces that hurl into the ‘solar atmosphere luminous matter to the height of 160,000 miles; drawing toitself all the worlds belonging to our family of planets, and holding them all in their proper places; attraeting with such force the millions of solid and stray masses that are wandering ‘in the fathomless abyss that théy rush helplessly toward him, and‘fall into his fiery: embrace. And thus he continues his sublime and restless march through his mighty orbit, having a period of more than '18,000,000 of years. Wieh il :

According to a dispatch from Port Jervis, New York, the people around Thompson, Pa., are earnestly searching for two tramps, who entered the village school after the children had ‘been: dismissed, seized the teacher, Alice Kennett, - and grossly . assaulted her, Then, to prevent her telling the story, cut out her tongue. The young woman managed to reach the blackboard, wrote the circumstances of the terrible affair, and descriptions of the scoundrels, and then died. ==

Educate the Nose.

“To the ‘unlearned’ nose all odors are alike, but'when educated, no member of the body is more sensitive,”— ‘l'he nose is the gate to the lungs, and when* well ‘tutored it often proves a life preserver. Educate the nose,and the most sensitive will find that Dr. Price’s Unique Perfumes are the gems of all odors. e R

i: Babbitt,the New York soap man, has. recovered: a:judgment for $2186,899 against two former elerks, Chas. R. -Bexkj’vit_h and Thos. R. Lewis, now in State’s' prison ‘for stealing ‘that amount from him. When he getsthe money on the judgments, he will be all square again. . . : :

.. The ten cotton grewing States raise i;org_xportation annually $160,000,000 “worth of c¢otton, with naval stores, to‘baceo, ‘peanuts, etc., enotigh to raise the amount to $200,000,000—$20,000;000 each for the ten States—an amount sufficient to make them prosperous and great. St =

Ex-Governor D, H. Chamberlain ‘Has been'indicted in conjunction with H. "Hi Kimpton ‘and ‘others by. the igrand, jury of Richland eounty, 8. O, .on a charge of swindling the State in his capacity as land commissioner in Governor Scott’s time. * * ' ' Madameg Andérson,an Enﬁﬁsh walkm wh&%gi ﬁ“ﬁ"‘m&o th‘h,w, in 612 “hours, 1,500 miles in 1,000 hours, 1,844 'vtimmfmﬁrin“tm?q:im s .niilﬁgﬁﬂ miles in 1,000 half hours; is coming, hin : .

BUYING ELECTORS.

“There’s Millions In It.”

I David W. Seller, of Pennsylvania, who was one of the democratic counsel before the Florida Returning ‘Board, says with reference to the ci‘pher dispatches: “I always thought this way about the matter: If' the vote of the State conld have %goé(rlx se~ cured for Mr. Tilden for $50;800 it would not have taken long to raise the money ;or if an Elector had desired to sell out there were plenty private parties who would have given double $50,000. There was Mr. Smith, of Chicago, for instance, a great admirer of Mr. Tilden, whé spent some $60,000 to aid in his election. “Why,; he alone would, I believe, have given $50,000 for a vote if occasion for it had arisen. But this is the most preposterous part of the whole business. The Electors were closely watched, and it would have been as'much as their lives were worth to attempt to. sell out. Suppose we—that is, any. one of us—as has been imputed, should have made .an offer to bribe some of these men. Why, they would have immediately gone to their own people andsaid: ‘Look here: Wehavebeen offered $50,000 (or $lOO,OOO, or whatever the sum might be) for our votes, and we intend to sell.” Why, immediately the Republicans ‘would have controlled their own men better than we could have hoped to.. They re~ warded all the men whostood by them. There was Governor Stearns and McLin and the rest of them; who secured: good positions. Every movement we made was watched closely by -our opponents, the same as we scanned whatthey did. The Republicans sent their: smartest politicians there in R. W, Mackey and W. E. Chandler, of New Hampshire. They occupied a room in the State Capitol, and directed the movements' of their men. If it had become necessary to purchase the vote. I am sure the Republicans would not . have allowed us to doit, and I am certain Mr, Marble had nothiﬁg to do with it. He amused himself réading Shakespere or Milton, or writing: editorials, and took no part in any-such sc¢heme as has been represented. But once during my stay in Tallahassee did-I-see a telegram from Colonel Pelton, and Mr. Marble received very few from him. Colonel Woolley I met once, but did not know him until introduced to him in the barber shop at the Warwick House. I had always seen - him associating with Republicans. I thought he was there in the interest of that party, and was surprised when told he was a Democrat.”

Costly Financliering at the People’s Expense.: . il

~ As an illustration ‘of the financier-: ing ability of Shermaf and Schurz, we: heard the case stated in this way yesterday: Suppose there was a debt of $50,000 hanging over a railroad, which debt bore no interest, and there was no demand or necessity for its present payment, and which could be kept in that way just'as long as the railroad desired; and there was a much-larger debt hanging over the road, which debt bore interest, and could be paid at the pleasure of the road. What would be thought of the officers of the road if, instead of paying off and thereby lessening the interest debt to the extent of $50,000, they should retirs $50,000 of the non-interest debt? The officers who should so act would be ‘unceremoniously kicked out of place ‘by the stockholders. i -Sherman, Schurz & Co. will have on hand some $268,000,000 in gold—so ‘estimated—on the Ist of January, 1879, to redeem greenbacks, which pay no interest, which can be keptin that way ‘as ‘long as the! government pleases, and for fhe redemption of which there is neither public ‘neeessity nor demand, and which they intend’ ‘to apply in that way, instead of retiring therewith $268,000,000 six per-cent.. bonds, and thereby saving to the taxpayers some $16,000,000: annually,’ besides . wiping out that much of the enormous public debt. Should not such financiers be kicked out of office’ by the people? ‘What: private firm would do business in that way? And if it should so manage its affairs, wo’d not every one who knew of it- consider them the biggest fools outside of an insane asylum ?—Cincinnati” Enquirer. .- e L

Major 0. J. Smith. " (Ft. Wayne Sentinel.y

It is rumored that'the Terre Haute Express is to be changed back-into a republican organ, and that the present editor ‘and proprietor, Major O. J: Smith, is to go to New York. The Ewpress is; and has been for years, the leading newspaper of the National party. It was originally a republican paper,.and Maj. Smith was formerly a republican. A few years ago he becameé impregnated with the fiat money delusion, as: well as with . other impractieable theories, and he has made the Hxpress the vehicle of advocating his views. He has denounced metallic money as a relic of barbarism. and has favored the repeal of all laws for the collection of debt. He'is also opposed to the payment of interest. Maj. Smith is a man of great ability and has advanced his peculiar theories with much force. * He has ?ﬂfiede the Hxpress a power: in the State, and it is to him and his p'ag,er_ more . than any other agencies, that the growth of the national party in Indiana is due. He is 'a trained journalist, and well fitted to .shine. in:.a more extended field than Terre Haute affords. .

: Will Never Forgive Him. . - [Albany Argus.] g ' Men never forgive those they have ‘wantonlyinjured. Theériminalclass-: @8 aoting 'in polities -in the United States will - never forgiye Samuel J. ‘};ilden, because a molety of them defrauded him and the rest were gratified that they did so.” The journalism run. by these classes wilknever forgivehim. The moral ignorance which ‘mates with depravity and . which makes the knaves and the fool identical, prevents that journalism-from rea.lizi?l;, that it can never injure the President-elect. Its opposition elected him. Its defense of the fraudonly demonstrated its blackness. ' Its rage now ab him is not less tutge because concerted. As much of what it says is true as states the presidency was for sale, that the Democrats g%df not buy it and'the Republicans did." The latter is the last of ‘the three monumental facts which alone stand out in theDunitiells. == < G v e w. 1g) Wm—m ; & . ;’Jj f S m ILV,“;; (ay is'}’.f ".t‘ ‘tracted irregularity of the :_!_‘_;i the use of Hop bitiers by its mother,

NQO, 30,

b What Ben Butler Says. = i (Boston dispatch,) M _General-Butlei talks freely about the result. He says thatif the people of the State had had a fair chance he would have been elected. He said he knew of one casein Loweil where 200 employes in a mill' were. prevented from voting as they wished. He claims to have lost at least 500 votes in the city of Lowell by the bull-dozing of republican employers. He said the enemies of the people had made it a fight of hate, wickedness, and lies, but he and his friends had resolved to make the result a triumph of love, righteousness, and peace. The people had risen in their might, and were now in working order and ready to take the government into their own hands. = “The stone which the builders rejected, the same had become head of the corner?” He had contended for the people against the combined capital of the State and country, against the combined ' newspaper press, and against the federal officeholders, and the result had been to show the power of the people,and that now they are sure of . success next time, - He is prepared to enter for the race again next year, and his friends. ‘will endeavor to control the democratic party, claiming that those who voted for Talbot have renounced all allegiance to it. Butler is particularly bitter against Judge Abbott and his supporters. It is generally conceded that if s 6 many hard-money democrats had not voted for Talbot the republican candidate would have been defeated. Talbot fully appreciates how much he owes to the democracy for contributing to his victory,and said to-day: . “Judge abbott stands where he has always stood, and is respected by both parties and by the honest men of the 'State.” : 3

What Sherman Says About It. : (Washington special, Nov. 6.) ‘Secretary Sherman said tbe night after the recent election'that the gains | made by Republicans in the Northern States indicated to his mind that the ‘people were anxious to eco-operate -with him in his plan of resumption. - He thinks that the death-knell of the- - party has-been sounded, | and is frank enough to admit that™ - “many of the congressional gains are - “attributable to the fact that the hard- - monsgy Democrats voted the Republi- - .can ticket. He is especially gratified -over Butler’s defeat. The lessonof the election as read here 1s that the Dem‘ocrats have wisdem in all essential ~details except that of harmonizing | ‘differences. “Why,” said a Democrat ‘to:night, “the Tammany and . AntiTammany fight in New York was - simply disgraceful.’ Anti-Tammany ‘meant merely the loophole through twhich disgruntled Democrats could ‘vote against their own party, and ‘thus give aid to the enemy. Tilden’'s fine Italian hand figured in it, and,-. like the Seminole chief, ‘blood and .revenge’ was the battle-cry. Now, look at the Republicans. 'Why, there ‘'was Conkling and George William. Curtis, leaders of the New York Republicans, who have not spoken to one another for years, and yet when | the fiat was issued that harmony must - prevail they buried their differences -and worked for the common end,”

Uncle Sam and Johnny Bull May Get Into a Squabble. i

A new complication between the United States and Great Britain has arisen and* may result in something serious. Onmr government has agreed to pay $5,500,000 for the protection of fishery interests on the coast of Newfoundland. The quesfion now arises, what are we to get in the way:of pro-. tection for Bur meney. The recent legislation of the Newfoundland:gov-. ernment amounts to about this: " For six months in the year we are not to fish ‘at all, and when we do fish, it must be done in'seins which the Newfoundland government shall prescribe, and the aforesaid seins-will not catch fish. " Seeretary Evarts-has addressed a letter to John Welsh, the American ‘minister to England, in which he takes a bold stand in fayor of the rights of American citizens. He demands ‘an avowal or a disavowal of Lord Salisbury’s:-claims. The correspondence may have the effect to reopen the whole question.

' The Mayor-elect of New York, ... Cooper, Edward, son of the philanthropist and founder of the Cooper Union, Mr. Peter Cooper. Born in ‘New York 1824; graduated from Co‘lumbia College 1842; traveled in Europe during 1843-4. Went into iron and . steel manufacturing business with his brother-in-law, Abram 8. Hewitt; afterwards extended the business too mining and smelting in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Tennessee and Michigan. - Married Miss Redmond, of Trenton, N. J. ‘Appognted Strees Commissioner by Mayor Tiemann; delegate to the Democratic National ‘Convention at Charleston, 1860, and: ut St. Louis 1876; member of-Demo-cratic State Central Committeée; member of the Committee of Seventy; School Trustee in the city of New York for six years; Trustee of the Cooper Union--gince 1857. Elected Mayor. of the city of New York:No- - yvember 5, 1878, e

Wendell Phillips’ Latest Talk. PHILADELPHIA, Nov.7th.—Wendell Phillips . lectured to-night to a large audience in the Academy of Music.— He delivered a glowing panegyric on ‘Benr Butler,,and deplored the folly of ‘Massachusetts in ‘neglecting ‘to make him its honored Governor, saying that, if ever a state had been bull-dozed, Maslsach‘ﬁslel;ts had been in the late election. ' Had it been otherwise, the only statesman. who ‘could fill the places made vacant whén Wilson ‘and Sumner pagsed away would have been elected. These remarks were liberally hissed, and S 0 was a reference to Wade Hampton, whom he characterized as the vagabond Governox, without character, morally bankrupt;‘penniless, and with his hand in that of - ‘the traitor in the White House, to be-. tray a million voters in the'South. - 25 b 2ok " (Corrupting the Ballot. = - Can e (Aubatn Coulleed: 0 :'We moctx[‘espocm&ny refer our republican ﬁumpomiu, to ‘the following opini %ﬁ““ ex-Auditor of State, who. has just returned from Washington, He says “thie use of money in elections has become such a_settled practice that 1 am- of the opinior MWW ‘A&; - lens than a g arter of a “‘ﬁ'e;“‘l‘fi O e i gg DD RN e