Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 January 1895 — Page 2

* FHE GsoKr K. Marshall, Editov - . INDIANA

“A xn these are (Tie -dSys of the 7 years of Abraham’s life which he lived, an hundred three score and fifteen years.” f | I » t | v, TttKRE is said rote a yStifr# man living in Bridgeport, Parke county, I who h Jk th4'pdfT| twelvelyefirl fflr. I fet l>syac|oyita still awake, naving passed one bun- j dred and three days and nights with- , out sleepMß to Jan. |P Cong rels van sjjjjfaTfr trfsasri is of IndiUk swMP second on the list of Republican members of the committee on Indian Affairs, and it is claimed capgdysthis peeulLaiyfitqcss. lie will, be given the chairmanship of the roitfinjttee in the Fifty-fourth Gon press? The Indian committee of the ncxiij|x>use wil! IbAve a great work* to do and it is deemed essential that it be intrusted to experienced men. An innovation in the way of a ta- | • introdu?p<l in England. "It is supposed to disappear suddenly when not in use,, after the manner of a fold:ng will soon exceed the horrors of barbarism. Untold victims of the folding bed in vain, ahd irow thfe peaceful tliiiifer-' tabls;-i« to be - invaded do<w*-ftfld liidden springs to ro 1 > c x - . istence of its solg. remaining charm. The poor t*u I 6hnpany 'has been a little dilatory in communicating to its the joyful intelligence that for the year ending JqJjph, S® they are' entitled to a '*surptus” df.. $2,320,416.ihf, but in the last week of Deeembar, 4ha : t. factwas The receipts for the year were ?9, 595.067.15. The dividends—tins, in ' addition to .the surplus—were $2,800,OlfO. The- assets of company are 162,042,606. In spite of strikes and bad times this benevolerit (?) enterprise seems to be in pretty good shape. The Senate end of the Capitol building at Washington has been the scene of much vandalism of late. The closet On the basement floor and the barber shops have so far been the I -jjpiyy Tqruityre, ken pp apparently from pure malice. The police now fear that the valuableynotures and statues- will be attached, ahd claim that the six men to’finch watch are insufficient to the great building. This is probably a scheme to get an increased force of police. People conversant with the history, of the war, especially those old enough to clearly recollect the events of that momentous struggle, may possibly recall that it was believed at one time in 1864 that Washington was in imminent danger from the rebel forces under Gen. d-übal A. Early. Senator Daniel, of Virginia, in a recent public eulogy on the life and services of Gon. Early, has thrown some light on the matter by stating that the alarm was without any reaj foundation, because Early at that time had but 8,000 muskets, while Washington was defended by over '20,000 men and earthworks on which were mounted 700 seige guns. ....

THE most reliable authorities ap

pear £o*be almost unanimously of the opinion that business conditions tty:Qyghout |he- couptry show an encotttagtyig impirQvemcnt over the situation a year ago. The tide has clearly turned and it seems safe to predict that it will continue in augmented volume until the great panic will become but a nightmare of the past. It is to be earnestly hoped lhat such will prove to be the case, and it is equally desirable that returning prosperity shall be gradual anji not take on any of the features of a “boom." We want solid foundations, that we may build thereon a superstructure that Shall endure and not come tumbling about our earsdt the first touch of adversity. The action bf Judge Buch waiter, | of Cincinnati, iit refusing to siiftl the colored man, Hampton, back to KqtftuqrkjT( o» ■; requisi taon rpuperfj; received 1 'franr Gov. Brown that the |>ftebo«!r->w«uld-bcgiwAeptedsfJiom inob v ioter. beenisis«ubjfce.t-«( TlMttwida w ful. That it was essential- lJ J*ff*t!M^s 1i which many of-ouj have some very, 1 ively. reypHcctups. NaturalFPwdMGownor ifnd-tnufry of the people of Kentucky will resent Ibis arbitrary interference with es-

. taK’.shed but ? MftoiitauJKiMHiMliiie'x jMe ouJr rageous lynchings of colored men in the Sou th ha ve' been so notorious of late yeanu th a k will' have Ytse ifiordl , supporUo/ .alj great majority of the Northern peopie. - ----- The story that comes from Jai le ;- yw|O!L Y., ffli l|on ar d a nfrryry Hfroufh th r!semblance of tke supposes crim in d to an alleged image seen by var oi s l persons In (V etc of tfietfuVun 1; cl s plawsihilttyfhlKl an o d retina after death were possible, bat no reliable and well authenticated Bpse has yet been reported. It will n>e of in t fineht in 11 ■ kjfflWyJbf ly predie ted Tthat noth mg suosiantial will result from such evidence. tylffi^tvag,.Xri‘esX : *-* .-ora*'ed on suspicion, has nothing more tangible In tluß way of incriminating evidence to contemFwithhe soon be at large. The annOunceihent that the original Mss. of “America” —“My Coun-" tay, ’Tis of Thee”—by Rev. Samuel Popo.by Mr.hSecor, of Bridgeport. of the Vatican, will lot be i ecked,: f byy thousand rof A merican c'.tizens-mot from any . particular. rhn'lipaTliy P 0 nrm Lu Rinnan Calholie-s. but becausp culiarly,.fiXf.lng that we m | peopH sJipuW(rhfrisb and j reserve aft such relics in our own archives. Arney,it,. Xta is a comparative y new.c&G'fffhVt ‘ "ntitt wg uve'toiTpoui iu ininHitutoiiguf our National bistort to be able to jwitb any of Shorn. National pride Should have loirg ago Mr. Secor, who received thiVrene 1 Yis a-prpsent from the author him--1 self,' to have presep tcj.lroitt A nit(^‘&t7rt?^iwewniettt4f4»e-» i ‘o + 4+.. rlyuc4.ro for tfofenOT need any jpresents frotW a Repdbjic .Wh jyhos^institu tipnMs j pto -continue, at variance. The action of thcSuitan in declining'to permit Mr. Jewett, the United States codsul a£ SijgiQ to join tha‘ international ; b| the Armenian massacres, lias given rise to much criticism. The Sultan has not-condescend'ed to give any reasons fhr his a&tjpn'. btiV Eh'glish journals are'drawing itheak own contlu-: sions, and they are not at all complimentary to the United States. The people abroad have been reading -about our Ivnehiifi’s, and areja,ppar--elttlj soeiHlA’ iftldiffikan V fianisXt theillaiud. dSiales. is. .such, Xhit jaay. proposition from our Government to help investigate outrages in other parts of the wprltl,.is altogether in bad taste. The London Daily News, speaking of this matter, says: “‘lf the reports that the whites tortured colored women are true, Mr. Jewett may congratulate himself on his good fortune in being refused permission to inquire into the Armenian atrocities. When lie talked of Sassoun the Turk might have reported with Georgia and Alabama. Georgia appears to be true to its old creed—nothing |is too bad for colored people. One gleam <jf hope in the prospect is that these infamies no longer benefit by the silent acquiesencc of public opinion. It is not too much to say that the fate of American freedom is at stake in these atrocities, The wonder is that the Kurds do not memorialize President Cleveland about the slate of affairs In the South.”

Sea Air vs. Living Skelctons.

St. LoiUs Republic. . 1 Macdonal Gordon, of Healey, Aus- ( tralia, weighed but thirty-four pounds, although six feet in hight and. broad in proportion. Some Lindon speculators learned of the freak and- resolved to put the •‘blodtnih’ living skeleton"on exhibition at the British capital. They sent a man to the Antipodes to bring the skinny Mac at any reasonable figure," but wheri thdy arrived they were on the point of arresting the agent for fraud —the “living skele ton” weighed 141 pounds. The .sea air and change of food bad ruined the speculation.

Oatmeal bAGS for the Bath.

HeiHh. i Oatmeal bags used in the bath give a velvety softness to the skin. Take five pounds of oatmeal ground line, half a pound .of pure castile soap reduced to .-a powder, and a pound of powdered Italian orris root. Cut a yard of cheese cloth in to bags about four inches square, sewing them on the machine, and taking care not to leave any untied threads where a break may let the contents ooze out. Mix the soap, oatuieal and orris root thorough! andfill the bag Ippsyly., >■ Sew up the' I opening in each, and them, away to use as required. TheV are USCCT as'-ar 4poi»gb, dipped-MtsjMUrm 1 #at£r.' f making outlriri* * MHfoiu * v* ai/ ft t¥MMd #S£ii*i9ub*i Et fsnmdta • Kami ftre : . < fi)d3Lhe,-C-IWti*?etu«v»i)ajale at rftoie M»j»/paKSwnUii%ijl <w6>ti»w aooqcro-fi' | ‘'But, pupa, we will call concert." And the Man saidL nothing, since there was nothing to say.

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK

± Kansas City will have 11 gas. ! 'ernor of Wisconsin at Madison, Jan. 7. <bdrngnhqail Joffi* | was succeeded byUpv. Mclntyre. ifojlUV WWgjy a J* t' jlWd oWfffocfted%t ißrtmkrerff r Ae rWT c A j, <3 ttianer Jewelry store at Chicago. Oct. 3Q ,6f $4,000 at St. Lo|iS«| yi f 1 d Gen. PMMpfiKliCy fnntr ■tire let, 'ffW 8T after an illness of a |bc®ffeu!w hat igynajivi 1 ■ re» At Cfcrles- ' WH. (^WWiSyber( ‘ <! 1 were ladies. Sofamai Bowman, for twenty-one yean Gardner, Mo., died Saturday, age eighty-three. A remarkable fact wal that he had ncvij idden on a railroad ’jrttiacr cr r j j ’! n o t./ liyap dnqmjntef pear Newppr|., fy.j it which Samuel Swims attempted to kill J ames a succgssfol rlvaHu-lowe, Im fatarfy' J worfrt<red intdds'S* brf&i "and’ her' mother, Mrs. Mary y , 1 The London uOs to feceivi ’ ■”dettrtts'of"’ttirn ■'tnnss!tt!rr!’'' , st *T*ort' ArttfW that are toosh<x:kiDg forpublicatioq. Tin responsibility is now laid directly at the Cornelius, Wm. K.. Fred’k W. and Geo. ■ S^s^^^'^^O 350 ’ 000 10 I,l€ Surgeons, now a department of Columbia ■^^ e 4P- 'JAta J). Woane.*a»'brotlwn-iiu maternity hospital in connection with the same institution. g Ail bnsh mammoth department stores in New York ’ Cll j’ Th ey are Siege J, Coo pcr”3T Co., Morgenthau,. Boland <fc C 0.,. andJa l third whose name is not given fc Twd 'IhteKfLSS tea Sts fS.COO.O.X), on which buiidincs to cost - PFefeidcnt'CfcvelafKl-iir' -an- tfu-thorizef “ffiWVTOVv“ Jan.T - him es a- committee o^ IjbtwiMiti-r* ray al ists.i last siimiiier Had’ a? intP . ipqjted ,fu thg Sjißilc- di we; FxragyDvfliJE llxe.dapaxtitre.id.Amcricau«vAr.sh.tps.froui Honqlulu.>"Tii Uct, he soys, ,t)m rovalisi? 'did hot-sfic him at all, as-Hes- \Vas-slck-4n bed at the time fixed for the interview, • Gcorge-Bv-ilrnger/a ■ welHrworrn-roioreii fin hnd Democratic speaker, was shatwpfft fiS fsrd and killed, at s WofofejuMr Sylvkniai -Gfa.-. -by -two white .assassins. No arrests have yet •been inrado.

FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS

- The session of theSonute, Jan. 7. begaij by the election Of Mt ItausbtHto 3&e prjesjv dent,, pro tern. Sir. Ransom took tbj chair and.tfaanfced the Senate-for the horn or, and then called Mr. Manderson to did clftiir. jAlWlSihition was adopted author} Nzffigfthi? Secriftarv to inform the I’resii HisitMnii M'jflr’ of the Svnate's' actir>rrii| rtftv presiding officer. The res? 0.1 uUou. -ca.liiup..-oii.-tiui-Sccj'eiary uL.tb.ii. Navy for information concerning th<| withdrawal ofUni tod States, sinps'from Hawaii, on motion of Mr. Lodge, win considered and carried—33 to 12. Th j , Senate then Adjourned, as a mark of respect to the memory of Representative , Post, deceased. Further debate on the Lodge Hawaiian resolution occupied the time of tlie Senate; Jan. 8, Mr. Palmer spoke in.opposition The general debate on the currency bill was continued in the House, Jan. 8. Mr, Tom Johnson created a stir by f uffirmin I the proposition that the bill either create J a monopoly to issue the legal tended money of the country, or was a failurl which would give dishonest bankers under the law opportunity to defraud thq Government. Mr. Bland, of Missouri, made an earnest speech against the bill from the standpoint of free silver. The great speech-of the day was by Mr. Siblev, Dem.. of Pennsylvania, whi attacked the President, He said:,, “If eVer a rebuke was needed to one who has attempted to trample ,down the pre-; rogatives of life people, it is needed foi him who has attempted tomsurp this on? tire government to.himself. The time, hai come when there should be Somethin j more than brains, belly and brass tu this government.” He referred tb George TIB and said, thjit Rhad been, given out thn? anyone who voted against his bill would incur the-displeasure nf the king. Eouj days after t|ie repeal of the Sherman apt members'had tolirhlm that they had beetj' .promised revenue collectorships if thayf, would vote for repeal. The debate was continued until 5 o'clock, the House then takirigla-recess until 6-p. rtt., when'a special session was held which was devote j to the codification of the pension laws. In the Senafo, Jan. fl, Mr. Cockrell reported tho urgency deficleWey bill; Mr, Quav gate notice of an amendment totbj bill and spoke in its support. He said: “A circumstance which happened within tb j last thirty-six hours has called my attei i tion to the probable Importance of sonn| thing of the kind. It happened tdiut gentleman who is very high in political position in Philadelphia. no less a personage than a Republican national commit? jecman, in conversation with a distin-

gnished member of tho other branch of the State Legislature, a judicial officer of the city of Philadelphia, and ono of tho letidhvj. probably tho loading member ol the Pennsylvania State Senate, in givltn as the reason why ho couid not preserve plighted faith and could not do what ought to be done In regard to an important nomination made there, stated that ho was under a salary and had been nndrfi a heavy salary from a great corporation for the last three yours, and he was com* polled to do what the corporation wished him tpdo. ap<l not what lie himself desired. The nnicndn;cnt I suggest' Is portlntfnt simply-fn tids respect, that mens: in suck a position opght not to be permlttwj .to h'ctbrS fti the hrterest ol I W griiir I (•litpria-ctt iwdiev iTW ’ahout and wpet thi.fr fellows fafrlv ana AbtM«Wp«a Wtwflta. MMill ‘ can. tlie Senate held a brief cxccuuvi gs<i*si l m:%n«WSMM!MirfM*Az l irj facoc sir* WS3. being »2,‘-W.3ft3 more tbp»tSM>4te< -.current rear. Various amendments wen offered, but failed. The bill was that ■ passed, and at-4:45 the House adjourned

LEGFSLATIVE CAUCUSES.

/d . The of oL k »na lpiimi irolnsMßibg JMdre i ti&ftgftM . eteflt.trrfi'bfif cuniiiMe aoaidu “AilamsTMerntt. Stiiicsm.an qnd vvil]ptrgh"by were then preseirtftfff 'ftjtc WlleughbyVd 700 .say* .gn; -ssv tty? vpte yffWEgeei. ceived with cheers l and on motion of Mr. “jftftitrtivWjtfes HUMr? A&ilitairWi'’ •c-esTsJ'w .sßfid &nt V, “ wftLnl.-iodjaV

JUSTUS C. ADAMS.

übanimbits. Mr. Adams addresshtf the caucusjtlianking tlie nfdmbers for thehonor,conferred. . , ; - , ■ Representative'Romy moved tfiat It.’A. Brown, of -Yranklhi. be selected as princh pal Secretary,; Carried unanimously. For Assistant Clerk three, names were presehted. Dr. Wright, of Russiaville, was elecUjd, receiving 45 votes to 22 for .Dill. Durbin, of Indianapolis, and 14 for. I), H. Prather, of the saMd'city.

R. A. SROWN, Clerk of the House.

For Doorkeeper. Capt. Wright, of Washington county, was selected on the second ballot, receiving 43 votes, to 36 for Downey of Martinsville. ] for McCormick of Hendricks, 1 for Clemens, 2 for Capt. Southard. 2 for N. W. Vawter. 1 for H. M. Billingsley, and 1 for A. Gifford, The caucus then adjourned.. ■ ■ SEXATE KEI’CBLICAN CAUCUS. The Republican Senate caucus selected the following candidates for offices at their disposal:

R. D. OCLESBEE. Secretary of the Senate.

Sccretary—R, B, Oglesby, of Marshall, eounty. Assistant Secretary—W. S. Ennis, of Gibson county. . . ? • ■ >.■■■■ Doorkeeper —W. A , Fawcett, of county. First Assistant Doorkeeper—tVilllam Dubois, of Hamilton eqnpty. 7 f , * Assistant Doorkeepers—J, N. Grecg, John Tirison. Daniel Graves, trVlnThomasr‘J; P. Runyon; G. lieoabout. • ». Copying Clerks—Charles. Daugherty, , Herberts. McQutckeop. W. E. Medsker, Arthur McFee. S. F. Johnson. Engrossing Clerks —Charles Alwes, John I’. Martin. Enrolling Clerks—George L. West, R. P. • Dryer. ' Registry Clerk—George A. Deem. 'Committee clerk—Gladys Hoagy. Postmaster-William P, Jay, of Jay, county. The appointment of a filing clerk was loft to the principal secretary. i HOUSE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS, The Democratic Representatives hold a caucus Wednesday afternoon. R. Wj Harrison, of Shelby county, was chosen) chairman. The nominations were as follows: , Speaker— I. J. Bobllya,' of Allen county. Principal Clerk—Michael J. Carroll, of Montgomery. Assistant Chirk—James Ruoff, of Floyd, jboorkcoper— \V- B- Fortner, of Black-' fold. '■ f M C siflt BfcMbeiATiG c/Xjcimi 7 ! ptysi»dt||»»TS«b bl t9.*a&d>si ynump Jdngaged a *'govern/>sM<^sctfo«tagHife 4 Mrs. Clay is only 15 years old and bus no education. Tba governess will endeavoi to fit her for her new position in life.

INDIANA STATH NEWS.

Ed ward Tubcy, the choice of the DemoRas'befeFttppsrwarpeSt— Blaster at Muncie. GJ’SbrfJ.Y’lurlQiOiiAteff fSt© fUffi Dtf ef-tiffeFt Rhddtph; iitAbSfhfftre. Hi 1 January, 1853, appeared before Judge Taylor, Tn that city; Jan. 8, and wTKusen* k?sW«fc<?® fail rtyoatSß»firHom49flUa«f Ito ? Gem fi Lew Ington. J an. 7, on “Turkey and the Turks,” aiaji aJxoclJ.ies. Gen. M allace.strenuouslywimWi.tfeß'fflc?%fev,fi^^<fe^lßiiJtftX Outrages were in any way conntenance®ofi Encouraged by the Sultan. He stated Hfiftti&t »4ks Itb following Indianians: J. M.'-AHlfeWlTFp-l lianapolis. illuminated car sign: W, H, BaiieiD^itlra^:-QRm'ab.ug.:im’‘l At- .<• G?Ei'O<?Hfs, Alubelte, ? stead ght-s tuiug ;*ndD setting..,axles; F P. Maps, . Breen field, rolls for reducing railway rail^;, E. S. Morgan, weaving fence machine; J. Nortney. New A 1 U<a<Co, electric lamp^npjwt; Pfendft, E pijinp; noud., .tirasljiqg rnfichlho andi stacker W. H.' Sboll ahcl J." Valparaiso; wh i - *’■ : 0 ‘ Johestioro is exciwd-ovbr« > Iftdof mineral -Water, whlchils said to;be lovereign remedy for.almost every dise?is.o. lesh is heir to. The well from which it law? belpnga t*;thft Jonesboro Mining Sbmpany'and was'drilledToFgas inTStfe. KSow'o’f Jiy dr ?«sv v JiwWgfcwS lhe Aqw continues quite, strong. Many

in the vicinity,' who- have used' ihd water, Mate that thoy. have been per-, nanently cured of stomach amk kjdjigy troubles, while rheumatism and neufalglit disappear as If Several hundred febple iihi said ‘to be dririkifrg Win wa’ter regularly for various affections, and t here sa uiovement pn.fpotato make th" place a resort similar to French pick) The COhgrdfcsbf' Indiana Industrial lociafipps -was held at Indianapolis, J anM, The State Board of Agriculture was il3d‘ in'session; ‘Tfcstoeht 1 Sankey ad-' Iressed the Board at ihugth? setting forth lhe needs of the State Fair and explaining lhe financial status. Mr. Sankey recomhended, various improvements at the State Fajr grourtds. Thu Indfanu Highvay Improvement Association held its aninal convention on the same dato. PresiIcnfMount discussed the aims of the As*' bciation in an able address. The Indiana iVool Growers and the Engineering Society also held thblr-annual meetings. All if the societies are in a satisfactory condition, the membership exhibiting a com* tnendablc public spirit and dvotion to ■he various objects in view by their or* janlzations. Bloomington is enjoying a “Lcxow” nves.tigation- Without the knowledge of he public, the Law and Order League betah ah investigation Of tlie police force. Lhe official record of City Marshal Geo. ■ )wens was particularly questioned. The esult is that evidence wps secured from eading satson’.keepers and- gat&blers tliatie hud accepted inish money for thd past iwo years. €hie>man testified that (ie had laid as inudH as SSO per month for the jrivilege of running a gambling estabishment, while., another stated that the i narshal received ame-third of the rakniff. This evidence was corroborated by .‘ number of vyitnessos. . .The Law apd Jrder League is demanding that Mr. hvens shall-be arrested. Mr. Owens ilaims that there is a conspiracy among he men whom he has forbidden to violate he law, and ho insists that he will estabIsh his innocence whenever he is given ho opportunity.

STATE AUDITOR'S REPORT

Auditor of-State Henderson has filed his ourth annual report with the Governor. The new tax law is indorsed. The report hows that on April 1.1893, bonds amountng to 8340,000 were taken up, and. on the tune date the year following 8370,000 was etired and on the lirst of last November eco,ooomore was paid, making .a tqtti) reluction of the debt of 8010,000 since the tho- list Geniarit Assembly. On, (larch 1. this year, 8400,000 3ji- per cehfei> rill fall due. and 8100,000 of this the Inance board hopes to puy. 'On the if the., month following 8385,000 3t£ per ents. will matnrd, and May 1 8500,010 tiore wfll bocomadue and- payable, mak- < ng O. . 8400,00j0 rhlch wipes out a series that will bo paid lan. 14. that will have to be refunded. Che sinking fund for the gradual ,’ulshment of the public debt which the Jenera! Assembly created two'yeafs ago in the recommendation of Auditor Honferson, he now recommends should have t levy of 4 ccntsinStead of 3. Tho Auditor •Jalms that. If tho taxable value of the State remains the same, a reduction of 2 »nts in tho levy for general fund purposes tan bo made and yet leave a balance for ihe years 1896 and 1897 of 8354,360.33 in tho general and 8249,300.33 in the benevolent nstitution fund, the levy for the first bong now 10 coats, and for the second 5 wnts. Tho report shows that since 1873 die State’s receipts from insurance com* janlcs have increased from <2,162.39 to 1140,263.7 A There are now 16 homo and2l3 'oreign insurance companies doing busiless in tho State. The past fotlr years’ ,'eceipts from the insurance - companies tggregute 8484,249.86. Spring Mr. ,ilenlogon’s terip he .has blacklisted' arid irlveri from the State tl|& woHbidss Aria

tr responsible dompantos.r Several bfithpsc. iliows: .mdl Should tho value of property for taxable pfWiuuWty arfcln .vMtas&mtihd'twif aiMadfth sK*e«iHflidAJ tuaiui«aaUfidM lig fit"atl» Tor I dually necessary to pay Abe. permanent 1 dicers, departments bn Interest on the public debt, it will reiilro the sum of •2,064,U5d, leaving v basEnce of M 8,833. 3Z.,

HICKORYS VICTORY.

the That .Event. Thousand! oi From Leade rs of the Forty—A. ana polls, Tuesday, Jan. 8, in a style am ionascaleof magnitude never before at iwas the guest of honor and was eseortet •to Nearly all„ tl«rls©<jasjEßfxH*l& Dempgraci _ GSti/ M. TT.- Manson, and lion. QKWMMSL.IImeiK Amagniti ■coat ibtoa.ue.t. table had been spnead im iviands.... G_Qy,.Ma.tthews responded to toast, “■The Democratic Party,” in partar follows: . .. “It 44 a‘g'r6At i fbr tile o Indiana to gather around the festal boan tcyJßmor tzhe.imtmorf crf .tuld de wieAu and who will stand in history for all tiiw as the champiotr of the-fjelbik ktitutimi and the rights of the commoi •petfpljfß TY*..?ateUon.f this xiayjoqrniiDeHo ■rate a glofio is victory that marked i grand epochiiiia Notion's history:and Ast tied forever its destiny in. the absaluti jeoritrobahd' ii'tidisoht6d chvieretUpWbtip

®»»triHiW Mstat'i'o standings .fcttui 4 tai tor. d ay. i nfnsj ngujtsHr, eqore years ago, established the .princmli that4igrcuftJfr«if‘RepaWc wasterfeated lot ftnd^^M*l|,jhqm>^e. w iT 0(011 Your meeting hero tonight is, slgnin- . cant of tlm':'hlßtt>ry''b'rypftr-''p:trtr-<1i4».8 knows not death in defeat.' With unwavkings bsdeaUuft It-knows not xtfeboirtagoniantH for so long as the people have the couyasw--und the manhood to maintain their rig n't i the tbps C9pstitutiou?amf ; jUHif>i t .( exist sb long as'Chat may be thosupfeiiit lawidt tho'land. ; : i; « , “'lt cajinot die. for.lt is founded on prin-, , ctpWSi df eternal justice and must IWiisl |ong as justice lives. ‘tovsl “The true Democrat will feel neither work dhav been dohe>by tlio Democraiu-.i even 'though-beneath the shadow of a passing cloud, yet will the pubHC'iiy'P * pierce the darkness-and see theaoldei promise that lies beyond. Coining in ldlfi, under, aiiyerso c.ircnmstanees, into ful.L of all depiirtmehts of the gob 1 eminent for the first time in thirty-Jivi years was the opportunity placed in oui hands ta shape the legislation of the gave a eminent. This power came to us un- , settled and pistressed legacy from an Mi# ! faithfulguardianship of over thirty years in iinluiclal distrust, with revenues nbi equaling oxpenditnros, with public coati*.,,.' denco Impaired and public credit shat' . tered. Mak4ishift statesmanship - an#-' '■ selfish purposes temporarily bridgeiu; across the yawning chasm, but the storm thaij had been gathering couldi not bi averted. “‘Butfaithful and trim to the principle' J of our-- party, we kept steadily on ant ■- changed the policy of a government thal.., ■hftdbeeh -cdntroHvid for bvw-Mrirtyf y&»n, i through ‘Special “tnterestß and selfish fluences. It was a work, Q«dtl»;iJ. seal of 'public condemnation lias beet stamped upon policy of the Ropub* lldAh party to We aS a people wj! ‘never roturih** r - !c '--'' “■ •'■- ■' - Boa Ek-Gov; Campbell? of Ohld, reapomM H to tjip4qd,st,?‘Qur GuesL?’ "Androw«Uak; < son us President” was the subject pt; I Jon// John G. Shanklin’s remarks. Other toast! and speakers were a? follows! “fL’tn President of the United States,” Hpn._s . , L. Jewett; “The Principles of the Demo* " cratie Party!” Hon. Isaac P. Gray; *“T*h« J Commercial Traveler in Politics, ’’ Chariot Duffin; “The Future Mission of the Party, iTon. R. Bell; ““Thomas A. Hen dricks,” Rev. G. A, Carstensen; “Thomai Jefferson.” S. O. Pickens; “Why are Wi Democrats?” Lleut.-Gov. Nyc; “Rights a : Labor,” W. G. Tow send; “Politics ant Morals,” Rev. O’Donaghue; “Higbea s Ainf of Goyerqmant,” Hon. A. G. Smith) “Party of tlp>,Constitution,” Hon. J. ft. ', Wilson; “Chib Organisation.’! Frank D ' Butler. , . .. Theteidbratloft was successful i» even Way unde alwggthJsr. ; i paUMftdtWF ’ ha, Tr“ft ~ .. , t j 2lt is ?emJ-jofflci.aJly-de.pied ijiatthj? nal- . iah trbobS ffav’e beeli fief««6d hoar Ktt< sala, Egypt, by the Dervishes as ihlimattfc ! in a Paris dispatch.

THE MAHKETS.

• «WJ 7/ J an r i ** - J Indiana o<>ll 4. * 5 • 'Jtll fl ' 4 •■•'iii.'/ 5U *•; • AND HAT. K W,h«at—s?Xe: corn, 41c; oats, rye, 48c; hay-, chdictj tniiothy, T'J.OJ. f • MVK STOCK. ’ ‘ : ] CaTTbrt Shippers. •2.5034.33: stoak- ■. or». *2.25(53.00; liolfiirs. $1.i5,<5.i.51); cows 1 «1(SIXW; buds, M. milkers, ■< (<940.00. Hogh—T3.«W4.r>o. <■ , j Sukki*—♦l.sOQ43.OO. rousruv A.xu orirnn riionuusi (Prices Paid by Shlppors.i 6epor lb; spring chicle , ous, tte; cocks, 3c; turkeys, toms, 4c: . hens, 7e per lb'; young turkeys. 7c! ducks, 6c per 1b; geese, $4.80J(9>5.40 p« dux. (or ehoice. •Eggs—Shippers paying 18c. Burnell—Choice. I<x<9l3c. IIOXKY—IBe . mO’j •If’KArijKiw—Prhhd geesb, 30@33c per Ib< mixed duck..3oe ficedb. •e j ( :.. F/-.rf Bkmwax—2l)c for yellow; 15c for dark Woor.—‘Mikllnin- uirwaslied. -W; wold and courao combing, ldi!jji3e} tui» , o washed. Hkgrec; hto'rry add uniuerchililt 4^iW-§‘o. , ‘l J G?li. u

74 trnnz baotiOMwah/u wga “* Ul ’' v*”” JHj-trftiqgl W ’Wiz n»dl iMitntOe 3 MM*! 4 ! 33T49H a»w>3off< * Ulw «!9dJ ar<WaiWMMI flKrt! b»qq<d« Whbat-S7c; corn iMjeqoCMtflWlZ b«J Fljiwt LiharlP. Boob- •3.00(34.60.