Ligonier Banner., Volume 19, Number 17, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 August 1884 — Page 2

| ha L R % S . o 9 2 The Zigonier Buanner, 7+ |d. B, STOLL, Editor. bel Ao e e S i i e e THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1884 . ‘,\ Ny \\o\\ N =y N L e v R(N QAN R ! NN ) R _ : B\ A el R NN A i e s AR P e :* ; M\Q%_‘—;:.;f—.‘-;:;-,-_éu::;"— Democratic National Ticket. : - For President. GROVER CLEVELAND. For Vice I’.resident. ; THOMAS A, HENDRICRKS. : PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. At Large—B, W.Hanna, W. D, H, Hunter. First District, - - Wm, F.Townsend. Becond, - - - - Henry 8. Cauthorne. Third," < = -~ Aaron A, Cravens. Fourthy "-- "« Frank E. Gavin, Pitth,, « L. .- 'Willig Heckam. BExth,)- s} e e see KR RO, Seventh, +~ -~ - - James A. New. Eighth, - - - « James M. Seller, Ninth. - - - - Win: R. Oglesby. Tenth, - - e - . Fred Kopelke, Eleventh, - ~3 -~ Wm, H. Harkens. Twelfth, - - - William H. Dills. Thirteenth, - - - Mgrtimcr Nyée. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,

For' Goyernor, o 1 ISAAC P. GRAY. —‘\ : Lieutenant Gdvernor, ? MAHLON D.'MANSON. : - .- Becretary of State, : : WILLIAM R. MYERS. S ; 1 Auditor of State, - JAMES H. RIGE. For Attorney General. FRANCIS T, HORD, _ / For Treasurer of State. 4 JOHN J. COOPER. ; Superintendent of Public Instruction, © JOHN W. HOLCOMHE. ‘ Reporter of the Supreme Court. o JOHN W.KERN. : Judge of Supreme Court, Fifth Dist rict . 3N B, MITCHELL. o DISTRICT TICKET, . - For Congress, - HON. ROBERT LOWRY. UEHOGRAT}C MASS CON VENTION. In accordance with a esolution paséed‘ at the mecting of the Democratic County. Central Committes, on Friday, August 1, 1884, the undersigned, chairman of said committee, was directed to call a. mniass convention of Noble Cotinty Democrats, and all others, irrespéctive of past party affiliations, who will act with the party of reformein the coming election, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1884, - Said convention to be held at the Court House, at Albiong and will be called to order at'lo o’clock A. M., of said day. The basis of representation for each township has been fixed as follows: : “TOWNSHIP, ~ . VOTES, Washissghon |so il iesl Sl dio sbB BPATLR. . froviecstsvenscabr, onivins Gailioss es i 1 Perry i.iliiiueduss il v ioctioane i ot i 04l BRERATE .o iavi i i sriaiaties i i hvay o B oRa) OO 4 ciiminsi io s sampis Sy sei it Ll OTOOIL, .o v Y iossiavanidupa it ity Seuy s (8K P(2'n o) o IRAIARPRRISIIRR el eLoil S g ) OFADEE covve - vadeoiniis s sediind e o 000 U 8 b i SRR B eLo L R Bwan, oo iy eg 10 ADIOR, . vivaz sl ineivasodne o Sl et ¢ %0m1..,,‘ ... 206 '+ Necessary to o choice; 184, ; The candidates to be nominated are as follows: ; One County Representative. ) One County Treasurer. - - iy One County Recorder. One County Sheriff, : : One County Surveyor. - ‘One Gounty Coroner. | ~ % 1| ' One Commissioner, Middle District. . . One Commissjoner, Southern District. ' It is earnestly requested that the committeemen of the several townships of the connty do all in their power to insurea large attendance of the voters of the county, E. B. GERBER, Chairman.

Or course, the plumed knights are featherheads. Sl |

SoMEnow the Conkling stalwarts are not going into the ‘canvass with headlong enthusiasm or dangerous rapidity this year. 0

RosCcoE CONKLING has not yet declared a determination to take the stump for Blaine. Xoscoe moves very slowly this year. : .

MAJor CALKINS last week opened tbe campaign at Richmond. His speech is-one of extraordinary length, and will doubtless be widely eirculated by means of supplements. o

THERE is less need for an American

policy that will: disturb Europe than there is for one that ! will give remunerative employment to labor and secure good goveérnment for the people generally. i i

~ The cigar makers of” Indianapolis have organized a Cleveland and ' Hendricks club, and passed - strong resolutions complimentary to Gov. Cleveland as a staunch friend of | laboring men'‘s interests. i

TaeE Hat Furnishers’ Association of Brooklyn, N, Y. have passed resolutions warmly thanking Gov. Cleveland: far signing’ a bill in their interest. The workingmen are fast falling inta line. friis

A CONTEMPORARY takes occasion:to * observe fhat the demccratic press have resistéd = the temptation to publish scandals in the past. The temptation this year is exceedingly -strong, but it will probably be resisted. - =

As a full offset for Tom Murch, the Mi?pg’ greenbacker who has sold himself to the Blainited, ex-congressman Ladd, - also a Maine greenbacker, hag come out for Cleveland. Ile delivered an able and eloguent gp?ech last Saturday night at Bangor. ! .

CARTER HARRISON, the democratic candidate fer governor of Illinois, is making a race that would seem to indicate a determination to be elected. He is making a very vigorous canvass and apparently with remarkable success. If he had a less popular competitor than Dick ‘Oglesby we would confidently count upon his triumphant election. oL HAD Governor Tilden' been nominated for President-we should have heard a great hue-and-cry about the unheading of another bar’l! This cry would have been raised because Mr. Tilden is & rich man, Buft James G. Blaine is said to bethe wealthiest man who ever ran for President. We know the mannr of the man. - Look out for the opening.of My, Bialnele bar',

~ Since Susan B, Anthony declared for Blaine, General Butler talks of bringing suit for breach of promise. = |

THE DISAFFECTION among the colored men of Ohio is so great that exSenator Bruce, the colored statesman from Mississippi, has beeu sent for to falk the brethren into further submission to republican control.

Isx'r it’ funny ,to hear Republicans promising relief t 6 labor and protection to working men against “existing evils” when the very evils of which the peo:. ple complain have been the fruits of republican policy and have resulted from republican success during the last twenty-five years? ik e

EvER ready to give. honor unto whom honor is due, Tz BANNER hast ens to congratulate the Republicans of the Springficld (Ohio) district upon the defeat of ex-Speaker Keifer in his candidacy for repomiuation. The retirement of such men as Keifer is a public benefit and a publicduty. .

| Amoxe the strongest helps which Mr. Cleveland has received from the independent Republicans none are more earnest and active than Mayor Low, of Brooklyn. The Mayor has been twice elected in a city which is.denmocratic by 10,000 to 15,000 majority. His personal support bids fair to run up Cleveland’s majority in Brooklyn to 20,000 votes.

© %om, Yrs, we want a change,” say dis satisfied Republicans, “but then we cannot trust the democratie party.” Can't you, indeed? You have trusted the republican party for nearly & lifetime and the result of their rule is your present discontent. Just try a change for one time and see whether the demoeratic party does not afford you relief.

i Tur Howx. Carrer H. Harrisox has 1 pened Lis canvass for Governor of Illi-‘ nois and in his speech at DeKalb last Saturday he assured his hearers that he was going to be elected. In the course of his speech he said he had never been mistaken in a, campaign in which he had;a pérsonal -interest and he shouldl make no/ mistake this-time. His manifest confidence imparted the wildestenthusiasm among his adherants. 4

Tmrry YEARS ago the .sails of the American merchant marine whitened every sea. Now only ten per cent. of the carrying trade between our shores and foreign ports is conveyed in American ships. "Our navy has been utterly destroyed by thérepublican tariff poli¢y, which is preserved for the speecial benefit of a few wealthy monopolists. Under the insane cry of protection, laws are preservved that depreciate labor, ruin our navy and benefit only the very wealthiest class. “Feform is necessary” in the adjustiment of the tariff. :

/Ix ms LETTER of acceptance Mr.Blaifne,f malkes a labored appeal to the farmers for their votes, on the ground that in our Jarge exports of produce only a.i quarter of a bushel of wheat is exported of forty bushels grown. Well, if this statement is true, whose fault is it? The Republicans have made all the laws - that haye been passed regulating foreign trade for 23 years! The statement of Mr. Blaine furnishes a capitak reason why, the republican law-makers should be retired from power.

Leapive republican newspapers admit that Blaine was a Know-Nothing thirty years ago, busthey claim-that he has seen the exrors of his way and has changed his sentiments. This is very well for Mr. Blaine, but while he is accorded the. privilege of changing his opimions, why should such a huefand cry be made against the people of the south who were rebels a quarter of a century ago hut now candidly acknowledge their error? Why may one man reverse his views and not anop&e_r? Verily, it makes a good deal of difference as to whose ox is gored.

THeERE is a good deal of meat in the following clipped from anjeastern papér: “The financial and industrial condition of the country may suit millionaire Blaine; but it is very doubtful whether the-mass of the voting population are pleased with the stagnation in business and the redution of the wages. of labor that has been going on. In the west the rallying cry of the workingmen is, ‘Cleveland and better times!” As labor is now suffering in the east as much as "in the west the glad refrain is being taken up here. "Down with Blaine and monopoly! Up with Cleveland and the people!”

.. A SOMEWHAT sanguine,, but usually well informed c’bxitem%orary—*the ‘Harrisburg Patriot, says: : ' * The only quest?on now is how large shall be the majority for Cleveland in the electoral college. With New York and Indiana secure for him by many thousands in both states, there can be no doubt of his election. New Jersey is also as certain to_give him its electoral yote as Georgia or Kentucky. Even Florida and West Virginia could be spared, with New York, New Jersey! and Indiana secure. But Connecticut, Massachusetts, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Towa, Kansas, Nevada * and Ohio are trembling in the balance, and it would not be-at all surprising to intelligent observers if every one of these would join the Cleveland col. ‘ umn, 1t looks very much as if the democrats were to repeat the Pierce camp_aign'\l of 1882.7 ! g !

The true policy to pursue is to contest each of the states abdve enumsorated and thus keep ‘the enemy engaged all along the.line. Reform is necessary, and victory indispensable.

Groveß CLEVELAND “is an immoral man.” we are told. That he has an Illegitimate progeny of thirteen children, is the burden of the republican gsong just now. Although no testimony has been .adduced the changes are rupg from day to day in pious horror. Well, the world was ones told -that Thomas Jefferson was the “father of . a ndgro baby.” General Jackson ‘was declared to be an infamous char-, acter for the alleged reason - that he had married a non-divorced woman, The story did not harm the hero of New Orleans, but a fraft woman pined and died under the slander. Jackson ‘was elected. So was Jefferson. Cleveland will be elected. The psople will ‘not determine the issue upon campaign libels. The question is purity of ady ministration. Grover Cleveland is a poor man. Blaine began poor, but in & public career of twenty-five years has amassed an epormous fortune, He was not engaged in business. How did he make his money? The private and domestic relations| of Mr. Blaine and Mr, Cleveland are not in the eon-

test. Their public records are subjects for intelligent seratiny. Which will give us a clean administration? I “Reform is necessary,” e ¥ f $ &y & y ¥ A ‘

It 18 sAIp that leading Democrats of Cincinnati are quietly working up an 8,000 majority for Cleveland in the Paris of America.

AFTER all their spasmodic efforts the Blaine blowers and strikers have utterly failed to show that Governor Cleveland has not been the steadfast and unselfish- friend or the laboring men.

ONE THING ‘s certain: the Irish people are not likely to forget that Blaioe was a fierce Know Nothing, when that fanatical organization arrayed itself g 0 viciously against foreign-born citizens in general and Irish Catholics in particular. ;

Ir 18 BalD that Gen. Grant has declared for Blaine. After his recent financial operations in the house of Grant & Ward it: is perfectly natural that the ex-President should come squarely out for Blaine and honest government! His firm constitutes such fine exemplars of honesty that his word will purge Mr. Blaine of even the suspicion of corruption! & : oy

Tue New York Tribune refuses to be governed by the rules of the typographical union even at tlie earnest request of the republican' national committee. Being in sympathy with the Hon. J.G. Blaine the Tribune thinks it can afford to bid the labor organizations defiance. Yet workingmen are expected to vote for Blaine and support the Tribune! Will they doit? :

Bro. FINNEY, of the Columbus Herald, puts it thus: “Two years ago. all the républican papers were patting the prohibitionists on the back. They then pretended to favor prohibition with the view of getting their votes. To favor the prehibitionists now is to losa their vofes and the Republicans are not patting them. On the contraIy, quite otherwise.” - 5 ‘

" Tung Clevelana Plaindealer says: “There are some personal episodes in Mr. Blaine’s career, touching his private life, that the democratic press haye not given publicty, although they were fresly used by Republicans in Cincinnati in 1876, and in Chicago in 1880, to defeat his nomination for the presidency. | Mr. Blaine in view of this fact deprecates the attacks made on the private character of Grover Cleveland.” ? 5

" Tue naturalized Chinamen of New York held a meeting a few nights ago and heartily applauded a speech by Wong Chin Foo, in which the orator denounced Blaino and the republican party asa set of demagogues, the democrats as robbers and thieyes, the greenbackers as impracticable youngsters, and the "anti monopolists as cranks. Unless Wong eatches on to the anti-Masonic fellows, where under heaven can he take his pig tail,

No ~ewspaper in Indiana has rung the changes on the indecent charge which the Buffalo Telegram trumped up against Gov. Cleveland with greater persistency than the Indianapolis Times. Tt gave all the disgusting details of the vile falsehood, and then tglegraphed to Buffalo for additional particulars. In reply it received the following dispatch: . ; ‘ : “Burravo, N. Y., July 22. To the Editor of the Times: The whole story is an exaggeration and is only a rehash of matter printed some time ago by the Sunday Truth -of this city. It receives no altention here—not the slightest.” Since the reception of this telegram the Times has been remarkably silent touching Gov. Cleveland’s “moral delinquencies,” and has turned its attention almost wholly to Gov. Hendricks’ war record! . - i |

A SLANDER SQUELCHED.

The Buffalo Hapress the republican Blaine organ, published at Buffalo, the home of Gov. Cleveland, a few days since published the following editor--lally : : _ : “1. The Express adheres to every good word it then (when he was nominated) said with respect ‘to the candidate’s life and record, ' ; 2. What we.can say, based upon our information and judgment, is this: We do not believe that the charges are, in any just sense of the word, true. 3. The Telegraph, (the little paper printing the slander), has Had bitfer cause ere this to regret its publication of slanderous matter which it could not prove, and we think that its editor has learned heretofore how hard it is in this city even to get bail in‘a'prosecution for eriminal libel. .

4. We did adviss everybody who could to vote for Mr. Cleveland for mayor ¢f Buffalo and for governor of New York. We have never regretted doing 80, and do not now regret his election to those places.” S

This is a squelcher, The slander 8o industriously circulated by the republican press is thus completely refuted by the republican papers published at Governor Cleveland’s home. It is no wonder that rgputable republican jour nals are beginning to deprecate such assaults upon thé private character of candidates. The editors of such journals know that the charge against Gavernor Cleveland is false and they 480 know that Blaine i amenable to gimilar charges. bty

A CARD THAT WON'T WIN,

We are in receipt of a'copy of the Houston Daily Post which takes occasion to caution the people of Indiana against the scheies of an individual named Nation who formerly resided in this State. Nation, it appears, has been a resident of the South for a number of.years and during that time claims to have accumulated considerable evidence, as he thinks, of the “treason” of the people among whom he dwelt. : He says they voted for men for office down there because they were disabled Confederate veterans; that their papers denounced Garfield, &c. After exposing a long list of his meanness, the Post Savs: e

“We have no desire to pose Nation as a martg'r to his ‘cause,” but have penned these few lines to expose onecf the miserable hypocrites who come in and go out amongst us, and though dependent upon the people for their living repai; the favors extended them with ‘ the basest ingratitude, and embracing the first opportunitﬁr to blacken the fpeople’s fair fame with a parcel of infam.ous lies.. The articles in question are prepared in such’ a manner that they can be used as_cogy for such republican journals :in Indiana and other states as desire to use them, and in a short time they will gi'obably appear in the Northern Republican press as a part of the bloody shirt literature of the camgaign.: It is said that Nation intends stumping Indiana for Blaine.” The people of Indiana have more ‘weighty matters to consider than alleged or garbled extracts from intem-| perate southern papers. That sort of campaign literature has spent its force.

In THE Ninth Indiana district the Republicans have nominated C. A. Doxey, the noted bucket-shop man, for Congress. It is needless to say that he was nominated altogether on. account of his ability to make liberal contiibutions to the corruption fund.

. IT APPEARS that J. 0. S. Harrison, the Indianapolis banker, as receiver of the Indiana Banking Company, embezzled $95,611, and sunk it in speculation in his own broken bauk, for which wholesale robbery he has been placed under arrest. - Harrison evidently has very liberal notions in regard to the prerogatives of a banker. -

OPEN THE BOOKXS, :

'l'he goverament belongs to the pecple, not to a political patty, says .he Harrisburg Patviot. Long possession of the power of the government has puffed up the leaders of tae republican party with contempt of the popular will . 5 4

Tor twenty years the republican party bas levied the people’s taxes and disbursed the people’s money without rendering an open account of its stewardship. § : It has kept its own books and audited its ownaccounts, and when pushed by commitees pf Congress to open the records of the depurtments to the light of day, it has refused on the ples that compliance would “be incompatible with the public interest.” / So long as i} holds the key to the several deparfments of the executive brangh of the governmeant it will not permit the people to know what has been done with the billions that, have been wrung from them in taxes during the last twenty-four years. Thres hundred and cighty-five millions of dollars have been spent by the navy departiwnent since the close of the war, and yet there is no navy. I.et the books be opened so; that ‘the people may know how that immenss sum was expended. o :

‘Millions of dolia:s worth of war materials were sold after the rebellion. Let the books be opened so that ths purpose to which the proceecis of those sales wére applied may be made puble, ' s Great sums of money were . expended in half hearted and fruitless attempts to bring the ringtleaders -in the Whiskey frands and/ the Star route conspiracy to justice. Let the books be opened so that it may be kuown how the money was wasted. The Union Pacific failrdad company was permitted by the Attorney General’s office to defy the llaw by watering its stock, increasing its indebtedness and refusing to pay ‘its debt to the United States, until now it is next to certain that the government will lose fifty millions of dollars through the bankruptey of that corporation. Let the bogks be opened 8o thzt the public may know how the government has been swindied. : o ~ Defaleation upon defale ation have been compromised in the several departments of the government tha extent of which can only be known o the public when the books shail be opened and audited by thoss who are not interesté,d in suppressing the truth. The ouly way to open the books and to assure an- honest and correct audit of the accounts of ths departwent at Washington is to turn the republican party out of power.

PROTECTION TO AMERICAN CITIZENS

ABROAD.

From the day of-the nomination of Jumes G. Blaiue for the Presidency it has been stoutly maintained by his champions that he will receive a large vote of Irish-Americans who have hitherto voted the democratic ticket. If ruch aclaim could podsibly be true it would argue ithat such voters had wholly failed to inform themselves respecting Mr. Blaine’s record, so far as the same relates to the Irish people, and that they are raady to gulp down every word that is said in praise of Mr. Blaine and in defamation of Governor Cleveland, without a particle of investigation. We do not believe this tobe true.. In this community we have found no Irish Democrats who propose voting for. Mr, Blaine, and we have reason to behieve that very few |can be found anywhere. One thing is certain, Mr, Blaine has no honest claim upon the Irish vote. His action as secretary of state, during the ' brief period he held that portfolie, ought to forever condemn him in the eyes of all intelligent Irish-A mericin citizens. It will perhaps be remembered that the British parliament passed a measure known as the *Coercion Act,” March 2, 1881, By the' terms of, that act the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland was empowered to arrest and imprison any person found within the limits of his authority wk}om ne'might “suspect” of having designs antegonistic to British rule in Ireland, and the imprisonment of such suspected pstsins might be continued at the pleasuce if the Lord ‘Lieutenant. Soon after the passage of %‘the Coercion act a largs number of ‘baturalized American citizens were ‘geized, while visiting the land ot their birth, and they were thrown into prison, refused communication with their friends, and generally treated in the mest inhumau maoner by the agents of the British governmeunt. Among those who were go seized and imprisoned the cases of Daniel McSweeney, ‘Dennis O'Conner, Michael Boynton, Henry O’Mahoney and John McEnery have become specially noted from the fact that their friends appealed in vain for interferenge in their behalf to Jas. G. Blaine, who, was then at the head of the Stdte Department of the A mer ican goverrment, : ' The case of Daniel Mc3weeney has already been brought to the attention of the readers of the BANNER. His brave wife made a most eloquent appeal to Mr. Rlaine in hiz bshalf, but he turned a deaf ear to her earnast entreaty, All of the five men nam-d were fully naturalized as American | citizens, and were simply visiting the land of their nativity, as thousands of American citizens annually do. They were not engaged in any euterprise or | scheme inimical to British authority. They were simply suspscted by the Lord Lieutenant or bis agents, seized because of such suspicion and thrown | into jail witbout warrant, trial or conMetlon. . it 0 e ~ The cases of all theso men were| the United States Consal at Cork, who | in turp referred tho ceacs to Mr. Jus. | Russell Lowell, U’ American minis- | ST ey ,;;;.; _‘:"“ ”\ .: r.:s, ;

belittling to the American character, in the course of which he said:

‘“The Coercion’act, so-called, is an exceptional and arbitrary measure. Its chief object is to enableuale ‘English authorities to arrest persons whom they .sus?ect of illegal @nf:ct, -without being able to produce any proof of their guilt. Itsvery substance and main purpose are to deprive suspected persons of the speedy trial they desire. This law is, of course, contrary to the sgirit and foundatien principles of buth English and American jurisprudence; but it is the law of the land, and it controls all persons, whether they are British subjects or not, and it is manitestly entire1y futile to claim that naturalized citizens of the United States should be excepied frow its operation 5 . . . Unless I am instructed to the contrary by ‘the department of state, 1 must take this view of my daties, and it is proper that you should give this information to parties interested.” :

lu’ this letter the American minister cowardiy lowers the Amerl¢+n flag in the face of a British law which was admitted to be “contrary to the spirit and fuundation principles of both English] and American jurspru dence!” At/ the time Mr. Lowell wade this bumiliating econfession, Preident Garfield was lying upon his dealh-bed, stricken down by the assassin’s bullet, and James G. Biains was virtually President of the United States. As Seeretary of State he was directing our foreign policy. and in the absence of a superior officer, his will wus ull powerful. He at least migut have entered a solemn protest against such tyranical abuss of power,/and the subversion of every principlé of law and justice. But instead of doing this he accepted the excuse offered by Mr. Lowell, with a degree of supioeness rather more cowardly than that mauifedted by our triekling minister. Mr. P. C. O'Conner, of Baltimore, abrother ‘of onae of the “suspecis,” wrote directly to Mr. Blaine in the interest of bis imprisoned brother, and in his reply to that gentieman’s letter, Mr. Blaine, with a degresof nonchaiance to which language cannob do justice, coolly gays: . ; G ; “Mr. Lowell has pursued his instructions with great energy and sagacity, and in full sympathy with the feeling of his government.”’

" As Mr. Lowelldid nothing but make excuse for subversion of the first principies of law by the ‘British government, it i 3 to be presumed that his “great energy and sagacity” were utterly exhausted in framiog that excuse. And how flimsy that excuse was, yet it was perfectly satisfactory to-Mr. Blaine, “and in full sympathy with the feeling of his government.” As we have shown. Mr. Blaine was at the time the vory embodiment of the government, 8o far as the executive authority was concernsd. This is but another chapter in the history of the foul wrong which Jas. . Blaine has done to the Irish peocple, in recoguition of which he now asks the votes of Irishmen to make him President of the United States! Can Irish-Americans 8o . far forgst the wiongs doue to their countrymen that chey can go to ths polls and vote for Mr. n&;’sm? These who possess the true spirit of minhood chnnot and will not. e -

In ciosing this article we feel inclined to call attention to the contrast between Mr. Blaine and that of a democratic administration in protecting ‘American citizens temporarily sojourning abroad. We alluds to the celebrated case of Martin Korzta, un—der the administration of Franklin Pierce. Koszta was an Auatriansubjeet who took part in the Hungarian rebeliion nader Louis Kossuth,in 1848. When therebellion was crushed, Koszta oécapqd to Turkey, where he on—gaged io buasiness for a .timn'zmd then came to the Uvited States, where he took "the ozth of allogiancs and declared his intention, ia legal form. to becoma a citizen of this republic. e afterwards went back te Turkey for the purpose of closing up his business. Oue day, whils on the quay at Smyrna, he wis knocked overboard, picked up by an. armed boat crew, and carried on board the Austrian' ship of war Hussar. Koszia appealed to the American Consul, who demanded the relgase of the prisoner. While a correspondehce was pending, the Ameri~ can sloop of war, St. Louis, arrived.in port and the facts of the seizure were laid befure Commander Ingraham, who penned the following note: :

UNITED STATES SHIP ST, LOUIS, Hl July 2, 1853. }

Sir: I have been directed by the Amer ican Charge d’Aflairs:at Constantinople to demand the person of Martin Koszta, a citizen of the United States, arrested without authority, on Turkish soil, avd now confined on board the brig Hussar, under your command, and it a refusal is given, to take him by. force. An answer to this demand must be returned by 4 p. m.. this day. Respectfuily, : ‘D.:N. INGRAHAM, : . Commmander United States Navy. To Commander Schwarse, Austrian Brig, Hussar, 3

" This demand made, Commander Ingraham cleared his decks and prepared for action; but the Austrian officer made instant response, and the sequel of ths demand was that Martin Koszta was turned over a free man to the American auhorities, and he returned to New York, where he died. * The Koszta case caused a long diplomatic correspondence between Wm, L. Marcy, secretary of state, and Baron Hulseman, the Austrian minister at Washington. ' But Marcy was the victor, and Austria withdrew her demand for an apology. The ouse became an ‘authority with respect to the rights of American citizens abroad. Congress gave a vote of thanks to Commander Ingraham, and bestowed a medal upon him. The American name was then an amplo protection for citizens trave!ing in foreign lands. It was reserved for James G. Blaine to unsettle all this by allowing Irish-Americans to rot iu :British prisons, for no ranlt committed, beyond the fact Lhat"they are “suspected” of wrong-doing. In return for this abject cowardice, Blaine now appeals to Irishmen to make him President! L :

These Are Solid Facts.

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For Sale.

All ‘the lots 1n Brand’s first addition to Columbia City, excepting one; also all the lots in Brand’s 2d addition to Columbia Cily; also 14 acres of land lying immediately north of the fair ground, in anv gized lots to suit the purchaser. For further paiticulars call upon or address - ‘ : ) - JoHN BRAND, . Colambia City, Ind.

| OURNEIGHBORS.

The Disciple church at Milford wes struck by lightning during ene of the thunder showers last week and considerab'y damaged.

While out hunting ‘near Leesburg tately Oliver Davis was so badly injur+d by the premature discharge of his gun that he will lose his right arm. The Fort Wayre Base Ball club has disbanded. The managers are out of pocket about $l, 500, and h-artily sick of their experience with the national game. ) ‘ The ‘friends of Chas. Butler, the Pierceton murderer who will be hung at Columbia City Osct. 10, if sentence 1s not stayed, are doing all that mouey and hard work cat do to save the young fellow frum his fate, :

The Demucrats at Goshen have leased ground and will soon begin 'the erectio of alarge buildiog for Democratic Headquarters. It will be 42 x 115, and after the campaign will be used as a skatiug rink. '

Walter Olds of Columbia City, was nomipated for Judge for the distrtet composed of Whitley and Kosciusko counties, at Prerceton last Thursday. If Judge Long makes the Tace Mr. Oids will have a a hard road to travel. The Democrats. of DeKalb county have placed the following ticket in the field: Representative, D. D. Moody; Treasurer, S. J. Brandon; Sheriff, Jno. ‘W. Boyle; Surveyor,J.J. VanAuken; Coroner, Francis Picker; Commissioaers, 0. H. Widney and Henry Probst.

Eighteen persons who parteok of dinner at the residence of Mr: Wm. H, ‘Easter'y, near Leesburg, on Wednesday of-lust week, came near dying from the effocts of cating’some meat purchased at a Lieesburg butcher shop. Those who did not partake of the meat escaped the sickness. Ll . During the month of July there was ¢ollected at the Fort Wayne office of internal reveriue $3,864, as follows: Oa 395.250 cigars, $1,185,75; on 2,561 barre's of buer, 2,368,94; on 515 pounds of tobacco, $41,20; on 58 licenses, $273 15. C. L. Centlivre paid $1.590 on the beer he manufactured.

The Proper Way

to attach a stamp to an‘envelope is to moisten the envelopeiand then apply the stamp. Try this. If we all did the proper thing we would use Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic for dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria diseuses, pvor appetite, low spirits, headachis, or diseases of the kidreys, stomach and liver. 50 cents, of C. Eldred & Son, Ligonier. 2

The Slander on Cleveland. g Mausfield (O.) Banner.

The mud slinging by the republican press has beégun in earnest. The Buffalo Telegraph has started the ball by publishing a three column onslaught upon Mr. Cleveland which beits any-— thing in the way of champion slander that the country has seen since the days of Gen. Jackson, when that old hero was made the subject of the meanest vituperation ever hurled at any prasedential candidate. Jackson survived the vile assaults upon his private character, and was triumph-autly:-elected, but his wife was driven broken®hearted ‘to her grave. Mr. Clevelaud has been assailed in the Buffalo Telegraph in the most outrageous and indecent manner and some of the worst offenses .in the ‘catalogue of crime and immorality are charged to him. 'These vile calumnies are so improbable that some of the more decent republican papers refuse to publish them. The same dlrty scandals were retailed when Mr., Cleveland ran for Mayor of Buffalo and again when he ran for Govenor, but the effeet of this viillainous defamation was only to increase his majority. The Buffalo paper which now revamps these stale lies isB an organ of theslums of Buffalo aud a sheet utterly without character. Such assaults from such a source will react and do infinitely 'more damags to the party that iunvents and circulates them than they ean possibly injure Mr. Cleveland. :

Bre Withount Yeast,

- Itisa well known fact ‘that bread made with yeast, if eaten before it becomes stale, ferments again in the stomach, producing .indigestion and numerous other complaints. Bread .-raised with Royal Baking Powder, instead of yeast, is entirely without this defect; but on the contrary is one of the most effectual preventives of indigestion or dyspepsia. DBy the use of the Royal Baking Powder the saccharine properties of the flour, which are destroyed by fermentation with yeast, are preserved and the bread is made more nufritious. Ten. per cent. more ‘bread is baked—because of this saying —from the same quantity of flour, The Royal Baking Powder will also make sweet, white bread from an inferior quality of flour; a property possessed by no other leavening agent. Thus. rauch flour that is dark in color, or from other cause, is: considered below the finer grades, and therefore much cheaper, can be utilized and turned into a perfectly sweet and wholesome bread. - Nor can bilter bread ever result from the ‘use of too much, or more than the required quantity of Royal Baking Powder; as whether used ‘in. small or large quantities, its proportions are in such éxact equivalents that they always neutraliz= each other. Bread madein this way dues not require mixing over pight, but may be prepared ready fori the oven 10 a few minutes; an advantage that will be readily appreciated by every housekeeper. - 1

The Trammps Devastating ¥arms and

Orchards,

The tramps are now on their travels, and commit depredations on the corn fislds for roasting ears, potatoe patches and orchards. A reporter noticed two gangs of tramps between here and Goshen on Monday, numbering four and nine in each gang, stalwart, burly fellows. Oue gang was going: east, the other west., Both were camping near corn fields, and were cooking ‘green corn, potatoes, ete., while one of the gangs was supplied with a .large fowl, which a-fat fellow was denuding of its feathers. Along the road at several places corn ficlds had- been entered by the tramps. At Millersburg four burly, saucy fellows, who had stolen a ride from some point west, openly mude war upon the conductor, and he h4d to threaten fo use his pistol to force them from his train. People in thetowns, and the farmers are naturally suspicious of every stranger, owing to the professional tramps. Persens who are in v’\yant.., and honestly suffering for work, fail in many instances to obtain it, owingto the number of vagrants and tramps abroad.

Words Made to Fit an Idea. (New Orieans Times-Democrat,) \ me, now, ye sans of liberty, north and soutH gt 'mllu?n;x's of retormfu's voters risE ch one intent on glorious vlcturgl ON Valor's field go forth to .noblest deeD Ever for right, and reproof for ' 'erroß Let justice and truth _thty motto be, and I Announce the prem of this race heroiC Not victory for spoils—but herculean worK Democracy, reform, and the people's rightS

Arrest & but do not imprison diseases like scrof‘ula and salt rheum, by using outward -applications, but use Rhenmatic Syrup o cleanse the blood, and your system ‘will soon be freed from these most loathsome of all diseases.

NEWS DIGEST.

Three men were hanged Friday noon at Scoitsboro, Alabama, for arson in the first degree. — , . The republicans of the Ninth district of Indiana have nominated Major J. C. Doxey for congress. : !

A black bear at Nestor, Michigan killed and carried off a woman engaged in picking berries. T

A squad of Texas rangers has gone to Presidio county to:suppress a band of Apache horse-thieves. .

Nem&ly half the buildings in Afton, New York, were swept away by fire, the loss being $75,000. o A fire at Devil’s Lake, Dakota, which raged for twelve hours, swept away nearly a square of buildings. ‘ . The coutrolling spirits in the Wabash road propose to make an assessment of $6 per share to lift the floating debt. Instead of selling The Cincinnati Sun at auetion, John R. McLean suspended %ts publication and dismantled the ofce. : y

The pacers Johnston and Richball have been matched for arace at Cleveland within three weeks, for a purse of . Seven horse-thieves are said to.be dangling from trees at the mouth of the Musselshell river, in Meagher county, Arkansas.

Mrs. Mary Melville,a grand-daughter of General Henry Dearborn. died in Galena on Wednesday, at the age of 88 years. st ¢ ‘ J Thomas A. Hendricks journedy‘,ed, from Saratoga to Albany, Thursday, to meet Governor Cleveland for the first time. :

. The flood at Cincinnati last spring so thoroughly cleansed the bottoms that the” death-rate is the lowest in four years. Three masked men'‘entered the farmhouse of Rhody Boﬁe, near Petrolia, Penn., and forced him fo hand over $13,000 in cash. : ;

R. B. Poor, superintendent for Ohio of the American “Exgress company, died at Old Orchard, Maine, of - paralysis of the heart. R

The steamer Cx?v of Yazoo, with a cargo of cotton and oil, was sunk in the Mississippi by collision with a stump near Baton Rouge. G The republicans of West Virginia have formed a coalition with the greenbackers and accepted the nomination of Maxwell for goverpor. . = Harrison Mickey, a murderer, was taken from jail at Marshall, Wisconsin, early on Sunday morning, and hanged by the citizens. : Frank Bean, .a well-known ecolored bootblack of Baltimore, was cut through the bowels b{l a brace of white ruffians, and died at the hospital. -

The New York sinking-fund commission made an appropriation of $2,000,000 for the construction of new armor-: ies for the national guard. * General Sherman- is in - St. Paul where he arranged for the reunion of the Army of the Tennessee at Lake Minnetonka on August 13. On Staten Island, Wednesday morning, twenty-two rounds were fought by Jack Dempsey and George Fulljames, the former being the victor. Mrs. Sybil C. Styles, who died Wednesday at Council Bluffs, was the mother of Charles Stiles, murdered in Chicago by Theresa Sturlata. i

Yellow fever is slpreading_in Sonora, Mexico, and federal officialsin Arizona have been urged to vigilant action to prevent its crossing the border.

The Baltimore and Ohio road has appropriated $25,000 per annum for the payment of pensions to employes incapacitated from earning a living. Miss McCormick, who was caught in a flood at Barton, Maryland, clung to a log for twenty-four hours, and was rescued affer drifting four miles.

In a boat-race of four miles at New York, John Teemer beat Wallace Ross by a length, his time being twenty!six minutes and thirty-two seconds. :

A narrow-gauge train broke through a bridﬁe over White river, near Bloomfield, Indiana, killing one passenger and severely injuring four/others.

~ Democratic = congressional conventions nominated Geo§ge D. Wise for the Third district of Virginia and Jos. Outhwaite for the Thirteenth Ohio. Before daylight, Thursday, at Hot Springs, Arkansas, wooden buildings valued at §75,000 were destroyed by flames originated by alamp explosion. ' Bright’s disease bids fair to sweep off Thomas Dickson, president of = the Delaware and Hudson Canal company, who resides at Morristown, New Jersey.

" Hon. S. B. Elkins, who is to mana%e the Blaine campaign, has resigned the Eresiden.cy of a bank in Santa Fe which as regularly paid 18 per cent. per annum.

Edgar L. Wakeman, of Chicago, has organized a eompany with a paid-up capital of $lOO,OOO to continue.the publication of his ’literary weekly, The Current. ?

The New York aldermen are taking steps to- show suitable honors to the remains of J. H. McGahan, the wellknown war correspondent, on their arrival. ; »

The ?olice ~of Pittsburg captured four colored burglars, who had six large trunks containing watches, diamonds, sealskins, and silks, valued at $lO,OOO. ; :

‘Jennie Bartlett, of Boston, a beautiful girl, who was infatuated with a policeman, killed herself with carbolic acid because he failed -to keep anappointment. g

° The republicans of Clarke . county, Ohio, elected a solid Bushnell’ dele({zation to the. Eighth congressional district /convention, thereby defeating General Keifer. ! ¥

A coroner’s jury at™ Toronto has found ample evidence to sustain the charge that Mrs. Christian Leslie starved a number of illegitimate infants left in her keeping. : All railways running from Chicago and St. lLouis to' the Missouri river have isSued orders for an advance on freights to Colorado to the basis of 20 cents for first class. e i

The Commercial bank of Brazil, Indiana, suspended Tuesday. Its assets are nominally $170,000, and its liabili:ties $140,000, including the entire sehiool fund of Clay county. ; The Bank du Peuple, of Montreal passed its semi-annual dividend, and its stock is offered at 40. = Several of the French-Canadian banks are reported in financial straits. !

Milwaukee is said to be taking the coal trade away from Ohlcago, ‘because of less detertion at the bridges and of the encouragement of lake commerce by the city government. ;

At a reception tendered by the St. Paul chamber of commerce to Robert Harris, he stated that the Northern Pacific intended within three years to complete its branches. e

The Canadian minister of customs has instructed collectors to permit no tea-dust from American ports to be landed until a sample has been approved by the public analyst. The disease reported as prevailing among cattle in the vicinity of Vandalia, Illinois, proves to be only an affection of the eyes caused by the blossoms from camphor-weed. '~

R: B. Covef, of Greenport, Lon% Island, was killed by the explosion o dynamite which he was using on the wreck of the ship Ohio, a hu{ge bolt of iron passing through his skull. | Some frightened stock-holders in the Barnum wire-works at Detroit levied on its property to secure advances madde, and forced an assignment.’ The concern employed five hundred men. Although”clga cotton erop in most of the Southern States is about two weeks late the indications Eoint to a large yield. - In southwestern Texas some damage has been done by recent rains. Col. J. L. Murph{'y;; president of the Mobile (Ala.) Life insurance company, was killed at his home near Mobile on Sunday by Reuben Tripp. 'The m'n had been quarreling about a land trespass.

In a drunken squabble at Upperville, erglma. John Rawlings was shot dead by Herbert Leister, his.cousin. Both were rich farmers. The murderer lost his feet in one of Stonewall Jackson’s battles. :

Mrs, Upheier,of Cincinnati, undertook to sglit open a rocket with a hatchet, She and her daughter were fatally injured by the explosion which | followed, and two children were severely hurt. : : At Raton; New Mexico, Sunday, a girt wa }'iho Pt uxli? i 0 . Was given & horse-whipping by t %.merican citizens and then hanged to a cottonwood tree by thirty men of his own Tace, e The Burlington road is rumﬂn%l over -its lines a locomotive from which the steam and %“3. escape through iron pipes at the side, withering - weeds and’ grasg for a spage of two feet on each

side of the track.

- The reaw)orti_on‘ of the United States hotel, in ‘Washington, gave way Sunday evening-, burfving seven persons in the ruins, five o themp.bjein,{z colored servants. 'The structure has long been deemed unsafe.. et s Sl

- George T. Williams, secretar{lo.g the Chicago stock-yards, reports that the Texas fever has been entirely eradicated by the butchery of the infected herd, and that no further trouble with' cattle is expected. SRR Peter McGeoch, in his examination before a commission at Milwaukee, testified that he sent $250,000 to Chicago after his failure, and. had altogether gaid out $900,000 since the collapse of is speculation inlaxd. =~ j . Reports for last gear from forty-two farms -in scattered sections of New: England show a profit of 8 per cent. on the capital invested, and it is asserted that inordinary seasons farming in that region will pay 12 percent. ... .

: Shipleg' & Wells, the largest boilersht)g'an iron foundry at Binghamton, N. Y., have notified their men of a cut in wages of 10 per cent. The. a_llefqd cause is the dullness in trade.. The men accepted the reduction.’ -.-

James R%ynolds, a burglar, who shot Sheriff McCord, at Marshalltown, Towa was captured at. Council Bluffs, and sent baek in charge of.six sheriffs. Twobrakemen will divide the reward of $l,OOO offered for his body. .- .

‘William Trow, an old resident of Bloomington, Illinois, had a -petty quarrel with his wife about the punishment of a child. e soon afterward swallowed a large -dose of -strychiiine; and died in the greatest agony. . ° A saloon-keeper. in - Milwakee, named Jose]}wh ‘Jaroch, armed with a revolver, will not permit the board of Yubhc ‘works to pave Warren avenue. le' drove away a gang of laborers who commenced to tearuj; the street. . -

Frank Hatch, chief of police at La “rosse, while walking on Main street early Wednesday mOrnin%,‘ was fired u%on three times by an unknown man, who stood behind a_tree. Two bullets were lodged in the body of the vietim. The steamer Eagle took fire on the Hudson river; Saturday..and was-ryn to the dock at Milton, where her passengers were landed. She was then towed out into the stream, and burned 880the water’s edge. The loss is $50,-

Early Sunday morning & small.party of mounted men took from the jail ‘atOrange. Court House, Virginia,a negro nanted John Fitzhugh, who had made a criminal assault upon & ‘white ,ladx, and hanged him to & tree in the woods near by. g g e

The great,;mass of saloon-keepers in Cincipnati are still’ fighting the Scott law, notwithstanding their defeat "in every case thus far tried. The municipal 'authorities are greatly embarrassed because of failure to collect the Hauorhx, . e S T Governor ' Hamilton, of . Illinois, issued” a warrant for the .arrest of Franklin J. Moses, ex-govérnor: of South Carolina, in.order to secure his iransfer. to Massachusetts for trial on the chalige of swindling Thos. Wentworth Higginson. . = ¢ St

In the presence of thousands of veterans of the rebellion, the soldier’s monument at’ Dayton was unveiled Thursday, General Hawley delivering the oration. Among those in the gath= ering were ex-President IHayes and General Rosecrans; . : : An association formed in Hamburg has purchased 134,000 acres’ of land in the corner of North' Carolina* next to Georgia. The a,gent will compromise with fifteen hundred squatters, and intends to colonize twothousand or more Germans on the tract. ;

A reduction of 20 per cent in the salaries and wages of the: officers.and men of the Bethlehem: Iron company is announced, to take effect August 1. ‘The reduction is'made, it is said, to enable the ecompany to . sell-its steel rails at market prices. . il Walter T. Ford, of Baltimore, robbed his mistress of $52 and then set fire to the.house in which she and her babe were . sleeping. They. were rescued by firemen. Ford confessed his crime, stating that,\ he desired to marry another woman. L. = oo &0

W. S. Ceovett, now in jail at: Franklin, Kentucky, for a. criminal assaulf on his daughter, is guarded by a special force of fifty citizens summoned by the sheriff, ¢ The county judge appealed to Governor Knott to order out the militia to prevent a lynching. .. ' .

The owners of the fruit schooner

Julia Baker, of Philadelphia, havebeen exchanging telegrams with fhe deputy collector of Key West. and they firmly believe that Captain Lewis. has been murdered by the crew on the voyage, and that an impostor is in command of their vessel.- ° N :

The survivors of thé Greely expedition=will be kept - under treatment at the Portsmouth navy-yard for some days. The Bear has sailed for .Governor’s Island with the -bodies of the victims. Lieutenant Greely was on Saturday given an interview with -his young daughters. . e » W. W. Culbertson, a member of congress- from_ Kentucky, who was stopping at the National hotel in Washington, fired- five shots .into his. head,. Wednesday. - inflicting dangerous wounds. The cause is said to have. been gefgression from excessive indulgence lnliquor. . @ - et :

George T. Mason, whose death in Tonquin .is:. announeed, :was badly wounded in the confederate ranks .at Gettysburg. = At the close of the American struggle he went to: France and secured a commission from - Louis Napoleon, . serving with honor in the war with fl’r-‘ussia. et ialel i :

One hundred bead of cattle at Brady Island, in western Nebraska, have died from Texas fever, and as many -more- are doomed.- f'Representative stock-raisers are on the ground making at-hor‘ou%h in(éulry: Dispatehes from Kansas City deny the existence of fever in that region. .- * . - / John C. S. Harrison, of Indianapolis, who is $95,000 short in-his accounts as receiver of the Indiana Banking company, is confined to his room: by- nervous grostpation, and the sidewalk in front of his residence is patrolled by policemen. “His bondsmen ‘refuse to interfere with the course of justice. Twelve car-loads of Texas cattle which artived at the ,(z]ihicago stock= yards Tuesday were found to be-greatly afflicted with Texas fever. Forty-five: head of the congignment died on the way, and fifteen were found dead in the cars. The health commissioner and a stafl of experts are investigating the disease, - . diw LRy

.. A report comes- from Washington that some three weeks ago President Diaz sent a confidential ggent to a New York banking-house, offering to Fledge the state of Chihuahua for a oan to the Mexican republic, and that he will follow it up. b{»] repeating the offer to DPresident Arthur, through a speeial ambassador.. b e

The New York board of health. has sent a meat inspector to' Chicago to investigate the cattle disease. and the methods of feedm% and butchering beeves. The general freight: agent of the Union Pacific road: te‘le§ra{) s that the Texas fever has- evidéntly been stamped out in Nebraska. There:are no E] races of the disease at the Chicago yards. PR R e

Jln the jail at. Flint, Michigan, are sixteen persens from Mount Morris township, who for months have been livin %in & hut and cherishing the belief that they are the victims of evil Bpirits.. One ygoman of the partyis a complete mental and physical wreck from' fear. They were arrested for disorderly conduct on the complaint of DOIERDOYE, o e e G The report of John.S. C. Harrison, receiver of the Indiana Bankinf: company, is to the effect that he holds certificates of deposit for $6,206 as_his only credit a%;xinst‘sﬁ%ml 817 with which he 1s chargeable, and has mortgaged all his i)roperty to secure his bondsmen. Ile was arrested Tuesday - even: ing, and is ‘coustantiy guarded at- his residence by two policemen, = - = . -

The failures are reported of Bettle & Brother, wool merchants, and Hodgson & Son; cotton manufacturers, of Philadelphia; Norton & Wells, grocers, of MWheeling, and W. J. Rankin & Son, grocers, of Augusta, Kentucky. Two mills at Lewiston, ‘Maine, hive closed until September, and overtwo hundred men have been discharged by the West: i) nghouse Air-Brake®ompany, of PittsLDurgc S Tl :. Maud B. on Saturday,at Cleveland, Oliio, trotted a '&hile ia 2008, o lowering her record three quarters of a second “and = beating @ay@%eﬂee’stime of 2:10 made on _Fmd%y by ene-~ uarter of a ‘sec%z;d. Her driver, Mr. ilaiﬂ,is‘ b_emg-' complimented o &ery | hand as the hero of the greatest race eyer driven. - By his. contract with Mr.. Vanderbilt he receives 'ﬁm’;nqu | beating Jpy-Eye-See’s best time and an

adﬁﬁmﬂ&%&&hﬁm& of lowering thé mare’s own, record, making a~ lpr%tab;g‘day’g work for Mr. Blair. < “A. R. Greene, in%ct_or of thegener- = al land office, is at Caldwell, Kan. with orders from the interior deaha;'tment‘to. : remove all‘intruders from the Indian Territory. He has called upon the -mihtaﬁy,authoxjitles for support, and Gen, Hafch, with an amﬁle; force of cavalry, is ready to take the ;ﬁgld. A 'vigorousﬁcampmﬁn ‘against the Oklahoma boomers will be inaugurated at once; they will be put off and ke'gt‘“ out. Cattle men who aregrazingherds under lease from the Cherokees, will not be disturbed. : o “The national democratic notification committee -waited upon : Governor’ Cleveland .at the capitol in Albany Tuesday afternoon. Colonel Vilas, in addressing the nominee, reminded him that he was sought out for what reforms he could accomplish as the ser- - vant of a free geople, from high expectations created by his record as an administrator ot ability and fidelity. The _! sove_rnor replied by expressing confi- : ence that the happiness and. prosperi= @ ty of the people lay in the application { ?f;democratic measures to national affairs. ; ol < Crop.reports from Ohio, I(xixdiana‘, and Kentucky are fayorable, and show thay the wheat'is the best in quantity and *~ quality-that has been gathered in {ears. Corn has suffered froni drought ut the rains of the past week: have rescued it, and the yield will be an' average one. Oats are a good crop. To-# bacco has suffered more from drought than anything else, and in some localities is a. failure, the rain being too late. 'ln other localities the plantisin excellent condition, but, the yield will be below the average if the .rainy = weather continues. A'good rain feil | ' here last night. ;s L 7 % ——— et & e . GENERAL MARKETS,

{CHICAGO.

“WHEAT—Lower: Aug., 8134@81%c; Sept. - 8K @s3er Oct, SAlg@dlige. — 1" : Conn—Lower; Axlx/g.,. 533¢@53%¢c; Sept. 834 @s6B3gc: Oct., H{iabge. . . OaTs—Lower; Angust, 2i@2ic; Sept, . wg@sge. B . Provisions—>Mess Pork higher: Augi, - [email protected]; . Sept., £18.15%18.15; Oct., [email protected], 1 . I.ard—Steady; Aug., $7.80 @737 ; Sept., ¥[email protected]; Oct., $7.50@ CATTLE Market steads. We gnote: Choice to fancy steers. ... [email protected] Good to choice 5teer5............. [email protected] Medium to fair 5téer5....,....... 4£[email protected] & - Hogs—Market firm. Sales ranged from

§5:[email protected] for heavy; [email protected] for light. Burrer—Steady. -We quote: Choice to Tancy Creamery at 18%@20.9 1b; ordinary o good dp. 16(@18¢; good to fancy Dairy at 14@16e; conimon to fair do. 9@ise. :

NEW YORK.

WnrAT—Lower: No. 2 Aug. H#Y@ 9434 c; Sept., 9515@9%c; Oet., 973¢(@97%c.— CorN—Quiet; - Mixed Western Spot, 54 @6234c.

MILWAUKEE.

Wnear—Lower; Aug, 82c; Sept. 834 c; Oct., 8414 c.. CorN—Firm at 55c for No. 2. Oars—Firm: No. 2 White, 33c.— Rye—Strong: 62 for No. 1. © BARLEY— Liower at 55¢ for No. 2. - % !

CINCINNATI.

. Frour—Fair demand: Family [email protected], ‘WHEAT — Firm dt . Corn—Strong at Sdige. QATS—Firm at 85%e. Ryn—Steady; 65¢. . Provisioxs—Pork steady at $17.00.— Lard firin at [email protected]. . Bulk Meats $5.75 ®8.87%, Bucon §[email protected]..

s e BST LOULS, WnarAr—Lower: No. 2 Red A’t}g. 83,% s @tde; Seévt., s4lc@Rdife; October, 863¢@ ! @B63¢c. CornN--Lower; 463{@d7e August; 471 K @4B e Sept. . OArs—ligher: Au;l,:ust, 4bey Sept., 4% c. Ryn—Quiet: 64c; BARLEY—Steady at 60@80e. Prowistoxs—Pork lower:: $16.50. Dry Salt Meats quiet ‘at §£8.40, 6.50, 8.75. Bacon steady at $0.871% 9.80.:. Lard—higher; £7.20. ; :

BALTIMORE.

WnreAaT—Western Jower: No. 2 Winter Red Spot’ and Aug. 91%@®Rc; Sept., 4941, CorN—\Western . higher: Mixed Spot and August, 62: Sept.. 62@62ic. Oags—Western. White, 44@die: Mixed do. 42@ 44~ - _RyE—Higher at ¢3@6o. '

BOSTON,

~Woor—lnimproved demand; Ohio and Pennsylvania extras, 81(@35c; Michigan extra 29}4@@31c; comhbing and delaine 824@ 37c; unwashed wools, 19@24c; pulled do., I%@s3s¢e. . - ; . siy

LIGONIEE BARKET REPORT.

LRAIN*AND SEEDS,— Wheat. amber 882; I¥ye, 50c; Oats,Bs¢; Corn, 60c; flax seed, 8110, timothy seed. #2 00; clover seed, $5 GO.'({ Sk te

- PRODUCE.—Hogs live,Bs A 0 L'§6 253 - Shoullers. per pound,lo¢; lams,l2¢; Bees Wax, 20c: Butter, 11@ Ladrd, 10¢; Eggs, P doz.llc; Wool. b, 228 30¢; dedthers,6oc; Tallow, Te;. Ap- & ples, dried, Tc;.green. 70c.: Potatoss ~ 30¢} Hay. tame %8 50

THE WELL KNOWN

NEW PARIS

Bu ggf EeS

. Manufactured I>y - : Zeigler & Whitehead, TIRFOR SALE.

Parties W ishing to Purchase

—will do well to callon— SHEETS & WERTHEIMER

Loeser Brothers,

LIGONIER, - INDIANA,

before purchasing elsewhere.

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