davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-27
UTaH LIENS.

SALT LAKE.. Utah, Sept 2G.-The County Court
OF Toocle County, Utah. has decided that Row
berry, Iormoo, vas elected prohnte Judge OF
that county BY 673 majority. Tae Office was
GONE time ago awarded to Judge Brown, Non
Mormon, by TIC Third Distract Iatr1tos1a1
Court
Tbs Grand Ju,y 1t Beaver Utah, have indlcs-
ed William FotheringhAo for pol!9amy: He
was a1rested this morning And heid La "a, COO
hondA.
, 1874-09-27
FIGHTING MINERS.

P1rrsnURo, Pa, Sept 26.-The firing At the
Briar Hill mines, near McDonald's, last night,
was dune by an advance Of hfty strikers upon
picket-line OF the Italian miners. Three volleys
were tired without effect. The shooting was
irresularlv returned by the Italians. and no one
VAS injured 80 fer as is known. At noon to-day
considerable excitement exists 1T the different
mines, but DO further denomination has been
ulade by either party. 4 portion OF the Italians
went to work this morning.
, 1874-09-27

ANNCUN CEltENI
4 meeting Of the votors Of the Peoples party
will bo held At No. 919 North avenue tomorrow
evening.
There will be meeting OF the Peoples party
1t No. 1878 State street tomorrow evening.
PEOPLES OPPOSITION CONVENTION.
The voters OF tho First, Second, md Third
Congressional Districts OF Illinois. who indorso
the platform OF the Springfield Convention OF
Aug. 2C, aud who arc opposed 20 the Republican
party, are invited to participate in the election
Of delegates to Convention to bo held in the
Of Chicago, On Monday, Oct s, at Ii
=. M, for the nomination OF one MEM
Der Of Congress for c1ch OF sh1d districts,
from Cook County OF one Senator In each OF tho
districts numbered as follows, VIZ: First,
TAlrd, Fifth, and Seventh. and three
Representatives in each OF the seven dis
tr1css Of Cook County. The County Conven-
ton for the nomination Of county officers will 10
held Thursday, Oct Is, in the hall No. 205 East
Randolph street. Tho primary elections for tho
choice Of delegates to the respective C2nTentions
will DO held on Saturday, Oct. g. and Wednesday,
Oct II, between the hours OF and ?. N. The
basis Of representation in both Conventions will
be the same that of the last Peoples County
Convention. BY = vote OF the Executive Com
mittee, Lake aud Dupage Counties nil BE- en-
titled to twenty five members each in the First
and Third Congressional Conventions re-
epec.irely. Tie CAair7uan Of the E1ecti-
tive Committee in each ward and county
town ia charged With the duty Of conducting tue
primary elections, and is empowered to aasoclaso
with himself two other citizens OF the ward or
township to act as judges OF such election.
4 Vigilance Committee Of fvo citizens in each
ward, whose names viii be announced hereafter,
will act in conjunction with the said judges, and
will see that only legal voters shall be permitted
to vote in aaid primary elections
w. J. OSAHAS, Chairman Ex. Com.
MILES EEnoE, Sec'y.
Gus Pli1ncTy elections viii DO held in tho
places designated in the call for tho last conren-
ton Of the Peoples party.)
, 1874-09-27
IN States His Views upon the
Currency Question.
Ind Denies that He Ever Intended
Leaving This Country.
,ohn T, Corcoran as a Candidate
for Sheriff.
p.r;eT Of the Situation by a Friend Of
the Peoples Party.
Ward Meetings Yesterday.

-rpn CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
xR. LIE noYSE CONSENTS TO Rim.
vr,J,y. Lc NOME has 60 far recovered from
>, recent illress as to allow his name to be used
- candidate for tie Congressional nomination
,ne Tu,rl District, on the Opposition ticket.
II. 1e Noyne is gentleman Of high character
I'D kwyer Of distinguished ability, and is well
tncvu to the people Of Cook and Lake Counties.
5, friends believe that he can carry the district
fbe rncertsinty which has prevailed hitherto
respecting candidate to run against Mr. Far
,tl hss zept the organization Of the Opposition
s,r,e.ha, bsckuar in the Third District, but
;:.sy intend TO take hold now with redoullel
sac'ey.
, 1874-09-27

The WEATHER
WAsH1SoToH. D. c., Sept. 27-1 p. m.-Over
the upper lakes rising barometer. north westerly
winds, stationary and lower Temperature, and
clear or clearing weather.
LOCAL oDsERvATIOE.
CHICAGO. Sent. II. 1874.
, 1874-09-27

hn. TEE SHRIEVALTY.
ear1,.o As OF party convention approaches,
u ~ 'or the different oficas in tbs gift Of
* Aao bad pcopls 1t this e1.y and Cook
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01
FOrtitu(lc in Business.

Many "a man, who would be brave
before cannons mouth, mauifests
lack Of courage and fortituds in the
ordinary affairs Of life.
. Encouragement and despair are al
ways unmanly; and this should be
born in mind in times like these.
No matter how you are situated, do
the best you can. If you have made
mistakes in the past, rectify them in
the present and avoid them in the fu-
ture. Everybody makes mistakes;
therefore do not be disheartened be.
cause you fell into error, when you re-
fleet that error is common to all.
Look at the future. That is the field
for hope and for labor. Only regard
tbs past for the Lessons it teaches.
Say to yourself disaster may come,
but despair, nevsrl Be brave in busi.
ness as YOU would be brave in battle.
,Tfyour efforts in the past have failod
renew and double them in the future.
Never despair.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01
Ncilic's Social Status.

1t seems that Miss Nellie Grant
who WIS the daughter Of the Presl.
dent of the United States, but Mrs
Sartoris now, the wife Of tie British
subject, lut none the less daughter Of
the Chief Magistrate of forty million:
of people, will not be received into
the circles in which she was wont te
move when unmarried, she was a vi :
tor in England. A London letter
writer says: ...
"rhe papers recorded the fact oI
her marriage in a paragraph of five
or six lines, but no mention has beer
made of her arrival with her. husband
in England. In fact, the opinion
seems to be that young lady made &
mesalliance, and has placed hersel
at a great disadvantage. AS Mis-
Grant, the daughter OF the Auerlcal
President, she was welcomed here BY
the swells and received by the Queen
but as Mrs. Sartoris, the wife Of al
English cival engineer, she is nobody
I scarcely know whether she can b'
presented at court. 1t is to be hopee
that she will not be nude unhappy 5y
the change which her marriage h"s
wrought i'll her position.
Ii Mrs. Sartoris caa be happy
with foolish youngster who part
his hair in the middle, and in the en-
lovment Of handsome income, W.
do not think she need greatly carr
whether the "swells" honor her will
their notice or not.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01
prob,ll abilities.

When you see man going home at
two o'clock in the morning, and know
his wife is waiting up for him, It ID
likely to be stormy.
When a man receives d ;llsfcg
goods bis wife bought unknown to
him, look out for thunder and light.
ming
When a man goes home and finds
no supper ready, the fire out and hia
wife crusadins, it is likely to be
cloudy.
When a man promises to take hil
wife to Il party and changes his mind
after she is dressed, you may expect
a shower.
When a man dies and leaves nice
young widow with plenty Of money
and YOU see her walking out with one
of the executors on Sunday, change
is imminent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01
HOIhkaSn Ruins.

The river Tiber divides the city of
Rome in two portions. On the wes-
tern bank is situated that part until
very recently under the control Of the
Pope, and called ecclesia stical Rome.
HsFe are st. Peter Church and The
Vatican--the palace Of the Pore. On
the eastern bank in modern Rome ,and
upon the hill sides and in the inter-
vening valleys farther east are the
ruins Of ancient Rome.
The Capitoline Hill, crowned by the
citadel and the temples Of Jupiter,
Juno and Minerva, was the center of
ancient Rome. The site of the temple
Of Juno is now occupied by the
Church Of Araceli, which is largely
built Of the remains of those heathen
temples. The temple Of Jupiter, re-
marksble for the beauty Of its arcLitec-
ture, was destroyed by fire in the same
year in which the Temple Of Jerusa-
lem was destroyed by the Romans.
4 museum has been constructed upon
the site, in which are preserved busts
of ancient celebrities, among them
those Of Cato, Aristotle, Marcus Aure-
lius, Demosthenes, Tiberius and Nero.
4 statue of Marcus Aurelius adorns
the square in the centre of the hill.
From this hill YOU descend by grand
staircase to the Forum below. This
was the common meeting place Of the
citizens. 1t WAS an oblong space, about
two hundred yards in length by sew
enty in breadth. Around it were built
the most important edilices, as the
Senate houses, the Comitium, the res
licences of the Senators, and, in latter
times, the palaces of the emperors.
Here are to be seen remains Of the
temples Of Vespasian and OF Saturn.
In this Forum the judicial trials took
place; here Cicero delivered his ora
tions, here took place the executions
which followed the civil wars of Sylla
and Marius, and here CGsar fell, a
victim to conspiracy.
OF notable structures still remain
ing, are Trajan's column, upon which
are carvings of more than five hum
dred figures, and the Arch of Titus,
erected to celebrate his victory over
the Jews and the capture and destruc-
ton OF Jerusalem. The far famed
Coliseum which has for centuries
served modern Rome as a quarry, and
from which have been taken the ma.
terials which compose several palaces,
was so vast IA structure that Its ruins
are still grand and awe-inspirlng.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

e3- The first Printing Office was open.
ed in Frederick town and county, 1913, in
North Market street, by Matthias BartgiS.
sY" The first paper published i'll this
county, was commenced in January, 1882
by Matthias Bartgis.
The first Poet Ofany note in this county
was George Trislcr. We give one OF his
earliest poems to-day.
Ladies', Girls and Boys fashionable Pc
per Hats were worn in Fredcrck- town,
July 1875. and sold at the store of BcnJa-
min Ogle, Patrick street.
ABEL SARGENT, Minister of the univei'
sal Gospel, proposes preaching ut the Dun
kard Meeting House, the 22d instant, at
SANS creek, in this county.
Beaver Dam, Dec. II, 1893.
Mr.. O'Shea's Night School in this town
commences this evening.
Frederick. Town, Nov. 4, 1703.
George Washington's Farewell Address
to the people of the United States was first
published in Frederick county Sept. %,
1906, in Bari gis's Federal Gazette"
FOR SALE, at the house of Frederick
Loehr, opposite the Market House in Fred
erick-Town. Cooks Voyages around tho
worl,i; Gil Bias; Baron Trenck: the History
of Kentucky; Peter Pindar, and other
standard works.
May 6, 1893.
oct. II, 1797.-NIarrcd on Sunday last,
Mr.. Frederick Nusz to Miss Dotlcr, daush-
ter of Peter Dofler of this town.
June 7, 1797-Dicd lately i'll this place
and was buried in the Baptist Burial
Ground ELEANOR HARRIS, a woman
of respectable character, and well quail
fled Tutoress of chidrcn in the instruction
of whom she spent several of the last days
of her life ia this town. She was native
African.
July l6, 1797.-Dcpartcd this life on Sat
urday morning last, after a long and pain
! full illness. which she supported with
christian fortitude and resiguation-Mrs.
/ MARY LAWRENCE, III aged and respec-
table inhabitant of this town.
April 10, 1790-Died in this town OH
Sunday l. st, Mr.. BECKWITH, citizcl,
OF Georgetown.
NorICE.-All persons are cautioned
against giving credit, for any Article, 70
any of the youth at the Academy not un-
der the immediate direction of their pa
rents or guardians, without written Or
der from me--whether they Board IN my
'i'N'' " SAMUEL KNOX
Dec. 1e, 1923.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01
Curing Glover.

Clover is not grass at all. 1t be-
longs to the same order Of plants As
the peas, but, nevertheless. it is used
as forage crop and is treated as the
grass cropsare; it is fed off, and it il
cut for hay to be stored Al food for live
stock in the winter season. Owing TO
It's nature it is one of the most tender
plants to handle in curing for hay. 1t
i,eeilsto be dried rather in the shade
,h.n in the sun, and the texture Of tho
hay should show certain toushness
rather than crispne". Then again, it
should be 80 cured that even its color
may be retained if possible. 10 dc
this it is important that it should be
cut before the blossom has formed the
seedpods.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

FRELlNGHuYsEN and POLAND have
given their names to the press law of
the last session, hut there we're plenty
of others who gave it their votes, and
who will not escape their share OF in
fanny. Some day the full history Of
that astrocious measure will be pub
lished with the yeas and nays in each
House and at all stage: Of the bill.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

ssJ- Somebody has been finding
fault with natural philosophy in Poe :
Raven" He asks: "Ilow could the
raven. sitting lonely on that placid
bust Of Pallas--not only on the door,
but above it, and Of course right
against the wall--by any law Of illum-
ination throw his shadow on the floor
for the poets soul to float in and be
lifted never more?"
aO- II a man has great idea OF
himself. it is apt to be the only great
idea ho II ever have.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

sa- Very little Of the fun now 60
ing OH is to be seen down town; it is
ali up on the hills and by the cool
springs and in the blackberry patches.
There is any amount Of fun going on
in this locality. although we have not
seen bit Of it. There is nothing like
getting your fingers pricksd by brier
bushes and taking a day to pick them
oui. 1t is very funny and sometimes
smart. 49,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

/. Will youM1Np THAT Nuw'--'Fsth'
er, what doe, a printer live on
Live on? the same rs other folks. OF
course: Why do You ark, Johnny
Because you said you adnt paid
anything for your paper, and the pr'n.
still sends it to yon. 49,.
Wife. spank that boy.
4 shan't do it,
= why not ~,
+: Because there is no reason to do so.
T. NO reason9 Yes. there. is. Spank
him. | tell you, and put him to bed.
+ Shan't do any such thing. What
in the world do YOU want him spanked
for?'
He is too smart.
We'll that comes Of marrying me?
What do you mean
menn just this that the boy Is
smarter than his father, and you can
deny it. He knows enough to see
that man, printer or no printer, can
live on nothing, and | should think
you would be ashamed Of yourself not
to know as much. ..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01
Hist ory of Pennsylvania.

Before it WAS taken. possession O.
by Euroi~ans the territory now 'allsd
NnnsylvaniS Was occupied by va
rious tribe. of Indians, Of which the
chief w-re the Drlawares, Six Ma
tiuns and Shawmss.
In 1851 King Charles II. granted
l'cnniylvania to William Penn ami
gave it t:.e present name.
In 1859 tho second State Constitu-
s.vn Wa. adopted.
Tbs DeaawArc., so called by the
whites freln the river Of whose banks
a!.sy-xere first met, and where they
rLi.ay resided, w-,e the most nu.
snerou. ASTON IN the province. They
cx!led. Themselves Lehni Lenarc, or
sits -rigi".l people. They were also
xonvti es knvs" by the nauic Of Al,
gtnqnin-.
Tie Shawnc.s, a portion Ola differ.
~nt n .,icu, wcrc settled. near Wyom.
inI, AMI come Ut them Oh the OAo,
below pit,slu 8.
III. celebrated Five Nations seem
originally to hsv. owned northwestern
r.nn-yiyani.. The Onondayo,, Cay
ng,., On-ida-, Srnecas aud Mohawk'
.i.. It composed this remarkable and
powerful cvuf-dSrscv. 10 these Were
subsequently, added the T"<caror"s,
after which they were called the Six
Nations.
On the o4,h Of October, 1852, vii.
lia:n Penn arrived at bis new prov.
it.re ia the Welcome. He first landed
n. Newcastle, in the rrc.en: State o'
Delaware. At this time Delaware
also, belonged to Penn. by grant "i
the Duke Of York, the XIII gs brother
but did no. long continue connected
with Pennsylvania.
In l7i7 the Southern line of th,
State WAS iuallv run and settled by
Mason and Dixon.
In September, iii, the first Con.
gress ,net at Carpenters Hall, in Phil
delr1ia. ..
On tho 18th Of July, l776, in1epen'
d-nce had been declared, State con
vrntion lnet in Philadel phia and
framed constitution for Pennsylvania
as free and sovereign Safe. At tha,
Tina the population WAS about 500
Um.
In Hi, after the battle Of Ersndy-
wine, Congress adjourned to Lancas
to-, and thence to York., and Phila-
dclphia fell into the hands of the
British. who retained it till June
l77S. In the last-ranred year Con
gre.. returned to Philadelphia, where
it reln.ineI till 1900 when it removed
to Washington.
In. 1880 slavery was abolished ii
PENNSYLVANIA.
Iu 1881, by the advice OF Rober
Morris, Congress Incorporated thu
Bank Of North America, which was thu
first bank of the Union.
In 1892 Pennsylvania purchased
she Erie triangle land from the Cnite'
States government.
la 1894 the turnpike from Phila
dsll,liia to Lancaster Was compete'
ata cost of $685. 900, being the frs
Ia the Union.
In 1850 Lancaster became the sea
Of State Government, aud that of tll'
.Uaim. was moved FROM Phlladclphl;
to Washington, u. G.
Ia 1912 the seat Of Government
wa tran ,ferred 10 Harrisburg.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

Vsyfr' -s.~N.~~tVSN~SV
rents who are pesplexed withthe diff
Guilty of finding the wherewithal to
amuss and interest their boys, to give
|thsiTj 2xery opgpftnnity Of acquir.
ing 4 nrecfsnicsl trade. The industry
aud ingenuity Of boy Of average abil-
|ity, says the Scientific American, may
easily be made to furnish him with a
never-failing source Of amusement OF
the bsst order. The boy who can pro-
duce or make something, already be-
gins to feel that he is somebody in the
world, that achievement of result is
not q reward reserved for grown peo-
pie only. And the education Of mind,
ear, and hand, which this use Of tools
and mechanical appliances furnishes,
is Of great snd real value, beyond
the good resulting from the occupa'
tion Of leisure time. Having nothing
to do, is as great a snare to the young
as 1t is to the full grown; and no great
or benefits can be conferred on youths
than to teach them to convert time
now wasted, and often worse than
wasted, i to means Of pleasant recrea'
ton and mental improvement. The
boy, whose time and mind are now oc'
vupied with marbles and kits, may be
u Watt, Morse. or Bsssem.r, in EN-
bryo; and Ii: is certainly an easy matter
to turn bis thoughts and musings into
4 channel which shall give full scope
to their faculties. To most boys the
use Of mechanical tools is the most fas
cinatins Of all occupations. AS log''
aud mathematics have value beyond
accuracy in argument aud the correct
.olution. Of problems, in that they
each men the habit of usin. their re-
hecting powers Systematically, so car
pentry, turning, and other arts, are O.
high Importance. These occupations
teach boys to think, to proceed fro"
initial causes to results, aud not only
to understand the nature and duty o
the mechanical powers. but to observe
their effects; AMI to acquire knowledge
by actual experiment, which is tn,
best way Of learning ANYTHING. All
the theyrie. culled ont Of books leave
an impress on the mind and memory
which is slight compared to that o.
tho practical experience of the true
mechanic. Our advice il to all whc
have the great responsibility Of the
charge Of boys. Give them lathe OF
set Of carpenters or even black
smiths tools; give their mind turn
toward the solid and useful side Of .ife
You will soon sce the result in in
creased activity of their thinking cap
Abilities and the direction Of their
ideas toward practical % ults; and
still more obviously, in the avoidanc.
of idle mischiefand nonsense Ito omit
all referenc. to absolute wickednes:
and moral deyradation) which are te
too great an extent, the pastime Of the
generation which is to succeed us.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

The third term party has another
accession in the person of ex-Gover-
nor Hebert, of Louisiana, democrat.
The third term party now numbers
five men, aud consists Of General
Grant, Governor Hebert, Governor
Kemper, Governor Piuchback, and
MI. WatteySop.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

bay beautiful and accomplished
daughters" around Memphis, 50 out
coon n-hunting with their beaux, and
on returning home, climb into the Sec
ond story window 50 as not 70 arouse
the old man.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01
A PARODY OR ALTERATION OF
FRANEAU'S SONQ,
On Capt. BARNEy's Victory over the Gen-
eral. Monk, April 9th, 1852, made spph-
cable on the present times,

By GEORGE TRIsLEK,
Of Frsdsrick- 7osen,
D'cr The waste " waters cruising;
9Cnptain Phillips some time reign'd;
Till the Queen with power reducing,
Him in lawful trade restrained:
Proud in British glory failing,
She the Baltimore espied;
Then the crew and Captain hailing!
Wounding fair Columbia's pride.
Growing bold with long successes,
Living by the spoils OF wars;
Aud stranger to dstresscs,
Sciz'd and stole cur jolly Tars,
While the Balttmory was mooring,
More Custle was in view,
And through villany OF LOrin9
Was deprived of her crew.
Lo! see the Sloop appearing
Back our tOpsails TO the mast
They toward us now arc steering
With gentle Western blast;
Now we soon shall seize their carGoes;
All their guns, and all their men,
| am sure these modern argos;
Can't escape us one III ten
Our eighteen guns, each Nine FOUNDER,
Soon sha all tcrrify this foe;
We shall maui her, we shall wound her,
"Bringing re6el colours low"
What care we if they NAL treated,
OF our usage shall complain,
We can never be defeated.
For our Empire is the main.
Had but Phillips then most daring
This ADDRESSED his vallicnt crew;
Now, brave BOYS, be bold and daring,
Let your hearts be firm and true;
This is proud English cruiser,
Rowing up and down the main;
We must fight hcr--must reduce hcr,.
Tho our decks be strew'd with slain.
Let us with unequal battle,
Nc'cr disgrace Columbias right,
Let your cannon boldly rattle
And like vnliant champions fight;
Now Yard.arm and Yard-arnl meeting,
Quick begin the bloody fray,
Cannon mouths, each other greeting,
Till they strike or run away.
And dssrsssdfgr ssfr 5df aIfHas fisI1g 1Ae ikme
Shall we yield Colnmbia's gl"rics,
And our rights ard cause defamc!
Let us in our lawful dea ling'
Nobly our rights maintain;
And with truly martial feelings
Ride triumphant on the main.
Had he to this plan resorted
And slcspiScd the naughty Queen:
LoHag would have never boarded
Had lie Buckskin courage seen,
Tho Curnuttc would have wonder'd
Had but Phillips disobey'd;
And his rattliny cannon thundcred,
On these raso ais undsmayd.
May our stripes and stars respected
Sail triumphant to and fro;
And by valiant crews protected,
Never strike to any foe;
But with truly martial spirit,
Highly raise Columbia's name,
And enjoy the fare they merit,
In the golden page of fame.
Frelcr:cktown, February 9, ivy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

= A convention whose purpose it shall!
be to give birth to a party with hard
money for leading issue has been
called in Illinois. The signers o.
the call /are members Of the demo
cratic State committee, of the liberia
committee, and several prominent
citizens Of Chicago. Tho convention
will meet at Springfield on Septelh'
ber |.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01
rea. 1t is a beautiful sic

49, tis a beautiful sight to at
tend an Arizona wedding. The bride
in hite, the happy groom, the SOL
emn minister. the smiling guests, and
from twenty i've to thirty shot guns
standing against the wall ready for
use, making UP panorama not soon
forgotten. '".
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-08-01

~ The Farmer Grangers and In
dependents Of: Indiana are now in the
field as a. distinct political party.
They have nominated full ticket for
State officers, and the strong proba-
bility is that they will elect it.