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The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
WORK ELSEWHERE.


CumbacL and Lovett Address a Large Meet
ing at Greensboro.
Correspondence of the Indian apos Journal
GREENSBORO, Oct. IA large and very enthusias-
tic meeting was held here last evening. Uniformed
Blaine and Logan clubs and delegations here
from Ogden, Spiceand, and Cadiz, and people
were out ell masse. Music was furnished by the
Goshen brass band and the martial bands which
headed the delegations. torch-light procession pa
raded the streets and escorted the speakers to the
place of meeting The large hall was filed to over
flowing, and large number of people unable to
secure ding room. An overflow meeting con-
sequently organized upon the streets. The audience
in the hall addressed by Hon. VIII Cumback,
who in speech of an hour and half. presented the
Republican cause in able, eloquent, and convincing
manner. Mr.. Cumback has for years been great
favoIite with the people of Henry county, and
nouncement of one of his meetings is always sufficient
to bring out large crowd His speech well re-
ceived and will do much good The overflow meeting
was largely attended and was addressed by John w.
Lovett His speech was full of sharp points, and
called forth rounds of applause.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

THE action Of Tammany in nominating
ticket in New York city carries dismay to the
regular Democracy Though nominally sup
porting Cleveland as an oganization, it is
known that a large share of the members
thoroughly despise him. A special to the
Philadelphia Times says: TT may as well be
understood first as last that Tammany will do
all she can to defeat Cleveland at the polls
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

Col R. W. THOMPSON, in his speech at
Paris, Illinois, said: II have had personal
acquaintance with all the great men of the
Democratic party since 1885, but 1 never
knew Cleveland" Col. Thompson should
know that it was because he was unknown
that Cleveland was made the nominee. Since
the country has become at all acquainted with
him every possible chance of his election has
vanished into thin air.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

against Mr.. Blaine. Arthur was ''the repre-
sentative of corrupt New York city politics"
he was zone of the ring, and traded so much
on his patronage that he was removed from
office by President Hayes 1t is not denied
now that Mr.. Arthur has made an admirable
President, filling the Office with the dignity
becoming it and to the satisfaction of the
whole people. 1t will be so with Blaine; the
lies uttered against him will be recalled only
with feeling of shame.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

THE exports of this country show an in
crease of 104 per cent. between 1860 and 1883,
and of 2O5 per cent in manufactures. In
1860 the total exports of agriculture, includ-
ing cotton, was 81 per cent. of the entire ex-
port of the country. In 1888 it was but II
per cent. During the same time the amount
of wheat grown increased by 175 per cent,
and of corn over 100 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

Special to the indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE Oct 1-Governor Porter was this
evening serenaded the Aveline House and escorted
by monster procession to the Catholic Library HALL
where he made the best speech he has yet delivered
here anintelligent audience which packed the large
auditorium He was greeted at the hotel by prominent
Republicans of this and neighboring towns.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

Correspondence of the Indianapo is Journal.
North VERNON Oct 1.-The Republicans of this
place turned out last night to hear speech
by the Republican candidate for acknowledgements
The hall filed to overAowing notwithstanding
the bad weather Mr.. Bundy was particularly felc-
itous in his address, and made splendid impression
on the people here. His discussion of the surplus
revenue, the tariff and civil service reform espe-
cally effective and his eulogy of Blaine and Logan
reused the audience to great enthusiasm
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

INAsMUCH as Grover Cleveland's visit to
and reception in Buffalo are entirely non
partisan, no political advantage could be
taken of the Governors visit to the Orphans
Home to see his son. Here is the occasion
for grand dramatic" spectacle that would
thrill the country. Will the Democratic can
didate be equal to it9
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

A HARRISBURG special to the Chicago
Times says:
''Senator Cameron and his young wife left
for Cleveland this afternoon. The fact that
Mrs Cameron's relatives live in Ohio will not
deceive the public as to the real object of this
Western trip. It was projected with the view
of materially assisting in the great effort to
carry Ohio for the Republicans two weeks
hence"
We thought that Senator Cameron was op-
posed to Blaine. The Democrats have been
felicitating themselves greatly over the sup
posed detection of Mr.. Cameron.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
THE New York city Methodist preachers, are

THE New York city Methodist preachers are
not caught with chaff. They can see that the
St. John movement, whether So designed or
not, is really in the interest of the Democratic
party and of the Liquor League. Therefore,
they will have none of it. As the campaign
progresses, the great body of intelligent tenn
perance men everywhere will see this fact,
which is so plain and obtrrsive that it is a
wonder any one can be mised.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
vigilance and Active Work Needed.

Correspondence OF the IndianapoIis Journal.
MUNoIE, Oct. 1.-Gov. Albert G. Porter passed
through the city, and stopped off an hour between
trains He was on his way to Ft. Wayne, where he is
speaking tonight. In interview he spoke most en-
couragngy of the prospects at this time and thought
the Republican party was in better shape than it
was at the period prior to the election of 1880.
He thinks requires but vigilance and active work to
which we gave Garfield, four years ago. The Gov
has been travelling quite extensively through the
State and finds the Republicans everywhere conduct
ing an enthusiastic and aggressive campaign, such
will surely win.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

tickets Of admission could be obtained. Of
course, it will not do to overlook the services
of 50 distinguished an advocate of the cause,
and Mr.. Coy should be on the committee Of
reception to welcome Governor st. John to-
day. We trust there will be practical poll
ties enough in the arrangements not to over
look so obvious courtesy
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

IT is so palpable mistake to assert that
Republicans are dissatisfied with the present
administration that its correction is scarcely
required 1t is the candidate not the incum-
bent, with whom Republicans are dissatisfied.
Chicago News.
Republicans have not forgotten that exactly
the same objections were urged against Pres
ident Arthur four years ago as are now charged
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
I'M NJ ENSE CROWDS

Swarming around the attractive exhibit made by the
MODEL at the State Fair attest, by their continued
excIamations of delight, their appreciation of the
efforts made by us to please the public. The Fine,
Stylish and Nobby Gents and Boys Clothing and
Fine Furnishing Goods seen at the Fair are but
slight index OF the much larger display in our Store
of the Superior Qualities of Clothing and Furnishings
which we are supplying to our customers for the
Fall season of 1884. The reputation which, in the
short space of one year. have so firmly established
in this city and throughout the entire State and ad
joining States for keeping far Superior Grade OF
Clothing to that OF all competition will be maintained
at all times by the MODEL
We call particular notice to immense line OF
BOYS and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, in which
we display some attractive styles of Childrens kits
and Two-piece Suits that are seldom seen outside OF
New York and Chicago
Our legal guarantee, which accompanies every
Clothing purchase, if goods and prices are
not perfectly satisfactory the goods may be returned,
and if unsoled, the money will be cheerfuly refunded.
Visitors to the city cordially invited to call and
look through our Large New Stock, whether desiring
to purchase not.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
Major Tibbitts at Charlottesville.

Correspondence of he Indianapolis Journal.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. 1.-Major John A. Tib-
bits of Connecticut, addressed the Republicans of
this in the hall last evening at 7:30 There was
a large attendance of voters and the ladies' well
represented The local band furnished music. Major
Tibbitts spoke little over two hours reviewing the
record of the parties and contrasting their candi
dates and discussed the tariff question at length de-
voting special attention its relations the agricu
tural interests of the county.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

AT the time of the third party Prohibition
convention in this city that well known and
ardent prohibitionist, Hon. "Sim" Coy saloon
keeper seller of liquor without license, law
breaker, and chairman Of the Democratic
county central committee, was favored as one
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

Gov. ST. JOHN will speak from the Demo
cratic stand in the Circle, kindly loaned him
by Mr.. "Sim" Coy, saloon-keeper and chair
man of the Democratic county committee.
The Governor can do no less than to have his
distinguished friend on the stand with him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

THE Louisville Courier ournal published
an article, yesterday, under the heading Gan
Unnatural Father" We supposed, of course,
it referred to Grover Cleveland 1t is only an
unnatural father who will throw away the
mother of his child with paltry $500, and
then put his son into an orphans home to be
rid Of the bother Of taking care of him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
Higinbotham and Harrlson at Lebanon.

Correspondence of the Indianapolis journal.
LEBANON Oct 1.-The reception of Judge Higin-
botham at the opera-house tonight amounted to
ovation The only disappointment was in the fact
that the building would not hold hold half those who
sought admission. R. w. Harrison entertained the
audience for hour. and the speech of Judge Hig
mbotham which followed, aroused unbounded
thusiasm. No speaker met iattering
ception here and the meeting throughout phs-
nomenal sueeess
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

''THE people of the United States would not
buy American articles of manufacture if they
were not forced to. "-Ex-Senator Mcdonald
at Logansport, Sept 25, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
Hon. j. n. Huston at HagerstOwn.
,sncraorca of tho Indi, nnnoIia .Iournal

Correspondence of the India napolis Journal.
HAGERsTowN, Ind, Oct. Hon, J. y. Huston, of
Connersville made speech here last night to largo
audience handling the tariff and other issues of the
campaign in most forcible manner. There were
several Democrats present and few who hc;,c been
regarded as doubtful who listened attentively to the
entire speech which lasted two hours and quarter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

In answer to repeated inquiries, we take
occasion to say that Secretary Gresham has
been invited by the State central committee
to participate in the State canvass, but, up to
the present time, he has arranged no dates for
speeches, and there is no certainty that he
viii make any, his duties in Washington pre-
renting him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
Cumbaok and Lovett at Ogden.
Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal.

correspondents Of the Indianapolis Journal.
OGDEN, Oct. Twill Cumback and John w Lovett
addressed good audience here to-day, and had the
close and interested attention of the audience,
posed mostly of Republicans. The Democrats pres
ent listened to the close of the meeting, many of
whom high tariff men, and opposed TO the shutting
position of the Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

ELECT Mr. Peelle and the $4,000 men en-
Oloyed in the manufactures of this district
will have "a friend at court" Mr.. Bynum is
the advocate of flee trade, and, had he been
member of Congress on tie 9th day of May
last, would have voted with 152 Democrats
who favored the Morrison bill as the first step
toward free trade.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

Corresrondence of the Indianapoa Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE Oct 1-1-Hon James T. John
ston, Republican candidate for Congress from this
district is making vigorous of this county
this week. He spoke to a large and enthusiasts
audience in Waynetown last night. He
panied by the Blaine and Logan drum corps of this
place which by the way is the crack corps outside of
indianapolis The young handsomely uni
formed, and are all experts. They will accompany
MIR Johnston over the county.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
Mayor Grubbs at Edinburg.

Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal
EDINBURG, Oct 1-Hon. George W. Grubbs ad-
dressed of the largest and most enthusiastic audi
ever assembled in Jackson township, at Tayors-
vile, tonight. large delegation from this place.
headed by the EdinbnFg cornet band and the Blaine
and Logtn club headed by the drum corpse, were in
attendar ce. Mr.. Grubbs applauded many times
during the evening and his arguments on the
issues of the day made good impression the minds
of undecided Democratic voters.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
Paul yandervoort at salina.

Correspondence Of the Indianapo is Journal.
MUNoIE, Oct. 1.-Hon. Paul Vandervoort spent the
afternoon in this city calling upon and talking with
leading Republicans. Tonight at Salna he delivered
an address, which for sound and convincing argument
has not been surpassed by any speaker who has yet
visited the county this campaign. The meeting was
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

THERE will be no little interest throughout
the country to see whether Grover Cleveland
will visit the Orphans Home to see his little
boy during his stay in Buffalo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS swindle.

LOUISVILLE Oct lit is officially reported to-
night that the examination of the affairs of the New
comb buchanan Company shows that duplicate
receipts for 5000 barrels of whisky amounting to
$3.50 000 have been found thus far.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

THE rate of postage upon newspapers and
periodicals of the second class when sent by
others than the publishers and news agents. is
one cent for each four ounces. An error, yes
terday, made it read two ounces.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

WILL wages be lower or higher when Amer
leans are not forced" to patronize American
manufactures, but can buy abroad9 Will Mr.
Mcdonald answer?
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

held at the Bee Line depot in that village where
large and very iubilant crowd of people assembled.
Among them were many ladies. The Munce Blaine
and Logan glee club present and sang geral OF
their campaign songs, which called forth repeated
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

GENERAL BUTLER will speak from the north
side of the courthouse this evening, almost
on the very spot where he skinned Thomas
A. Hendricks.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
Unexpected Rise in the Mississippi.

QUINCY, H., Oct. 1.-The river at this point is
eleven feet above low-water mark, and still rapidly
rising. This unusual rise at this of the year
occasions the gravest fears the low lands, where
Immense damage will be done unless the flood su6sdesa
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
Novel Case of Suicide.

ST. LOUIS Oct Mrs NJ. Niehaus committed
suicide this morning by holding her head in a tub of
water until death ensued. She seventy two years
of age, and had been sick long time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

Mr.. BEEcHER's lawful Example" starts
upon his travels to-day. He goes by fast NAL
Very appropriate
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

IL May last 152 Democratic congressmer
voted for the Morrison bill for the horizonta
reduction of wages.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
Steamship News.

NEW YORK, Oct ARRIVED: Assyrian Monarch,
from London.
HALIFAX Oct 1.-The disabled steamer, Martha
was towed into port tonight by the steamer New
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
probable Aoouittal of Cen. SWAIN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lit is probable that the
courtmartial in the case of General Swain will de-
eide that the charges against him have not been
tanned and will recommend that he be restored to his
rank in the army.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
Obituary.

ATLANTA Ga, Oct John H. Flynn, master
mechanic of the Western g. Atlantic road and presi
dent of the American Association of Master Mechan
les, died this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
BY JNO. c. NEW s. SON.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1884.
BY JNo. c. NEW s. 81

THE Sentinel still continues to be profound
" disturbed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

THE Democratic party is in favor of hori-
zontal reduction of wages
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

If 'Brights disease" was only Catching,
Cleveland might stand chance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

This opinion grows as the canvass proceeds,
and the Democrats may as well concede it
first as last"
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02

Interview in Chicago Times.
Major w. H. Callins, Republican nominee for Gov
of Indiana, at the Grand Pacific Hotel yes
terday morning for short time and in conversation
expressed himself being satisfied with the present
situation of political affairs in his State. He said that
the opposition noted for the facility and ability
they displayed in figuring out results beforehand gem
orally winning their victories before the fight came off
They doing good deal of this sort of Dragging
now, but despite their polls and claims he felt conf
dent that the Republicans would carry the State by
decided majority. The hot one, both
parties putting forth their best efforts and it would
grow fereer day by day. victory by the Republican
party in Ohio would have a happy effect in Indiana
but he did not think that all depended that State
From his advces we believed his party would win in
the Buckeye State in October; they certainly
making gallant struggle. and the popular drift was
with them. Local issues might turn the tide but he
trusted in the intelligence of the citizens of that Com
monwealth. The fight over there. Indiana would be-
come the Western battle-ground, and the present
skrmsh would develop into grand assault all along
the lines. He had made estimate the probable
majority in Indiana but did not believe it would fall
much below 10 900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-10-02
TIE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA.
Governor Porter Addresses Great Re-
publican Meeting at Rushyille.
Major Calkins Confident of His Election
Progress of the Canvass in All Sec
tiOnS of the Commonwealth
INDIANA POLITICS.
A Great Republican Meeting at Rushville,
Addressed by Gov. Porter.

Great Republican Meeting at Rushville,
Addressed by Gov. Porter.
Correspondence of the Indiana polls journal.
RUsHvILLE, Sept 3O.-The first great polit
ical demonstration in Rush county during the
campaign, so far, made by the Republicans
to day. For several days past the weather has
been in very uncertain condition, and at dawn
this morning there was a slight drizzling of
rain. Notwithstanding the unfavorabe weather,
the people from all the surrounding townships,
and many of the neighboring counties, came in
delegations, and before noon an immense crowd
had assembled here The places of business and
residences throughout the city were decorated
with unusual skill and beauty. All the public
buildings were gay with banners and bunting.
AT II o'clock Governor Porter and Hon. John
L. Griffith arrived from indianapolis and were
escorted to the Wusor Hotel At l:3O o'clock,
Governor Porter was introduced to the audience
in the courthouse park, and for two hours ad
dressed the assembly i'll his characteristic man
ner. The Governor was in his happlest mood
and held the closest attention Of his hearers.
He was followed by Hon j, l.. Griffith. Mr.
Griffith is one of the best speakers that ever ad
dressed a Rushville audience, and the ire
quent applause throughout the speech evidenced
the appreciation of his hearers. While the
above gentlemen were speaking in the park, an
improvised stand was erected on the corner OF
Main and Ruth streets, from which Hon. D. j.
Spann> and Colonel E. H. Wolfe spoke to a
large crowd.
Tonight the city is ablaze with excitement.
Torch light professions are parading the streets,
cheering for Blaine and Logan, lanterns are
swung from houses and troes, and gorgeous col
cred lights are blazing from the courthouse
square This evening an immense audience is
assembled in the court house park, and are being
addressed by Oliver L. Morton. w. r. Holloway
and Miss Nellie Holbrook. The speakers are
being listened to with the closest attention, and
every word is absorbed. Considering every
thing, the day has been "a noted one in the his
tory of Rushville. The crowd was variously es-
-imated from u, 900 to 1000 Over fifty deco
rated wagons were in the procession.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hartford, Feb. IA, by Rev.
Dr. A. J. Sage, Marcus N. johnson, II. D., and Hell
an L. Jackson.
SMI TH-TAYLoR-Fn Avon, Feb. 6, Joseph Z. Smith
of OoIlinsvills and Miss Ann Taylor of Avon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-16
State Correspondence.
WRufngford.


The Gun club hold meeting at the drug
store of A. B. Pixley at $3.50 this even
ing:
The badge won by the Wallingford Gun
club at the clay pigeon shot in Bridgeport
is on exhibition at Pixleys drug store. 1t is
quite handsome and consists of pin on
which is engraved, CLAY Pigeon Medal ~
Suspended from the pin by two silver
straps are two guns also of silver,
and between the guns is round
gold medal. Suspended from the guns is
a scroll on which is engraved the following
inscription: presented by the Ligowsky
Clay Pigeon Co. Champion shot of Connec
ticut 1883 and 1884, The badge will be shot
for again next month and the shoot will take
place here.
Arthur Dutton post, G A R, will give a
evening, February goth All the veterans are
cordially invited to attend Merriam post of
Meriden have also been invited to be
present.
The Lyceum cleared about $14 by their en-
tertainment Monday night.
Professor Bakers dancing class give a
masquerade ball in Armory Hall this even
ing. which promises to be a very pleasant
affair.
B A. Treat arrived home from North Car
olina this evening.
William Hassett, William Whitaker and
Charles Tooth have been appointed a COM
mittee to draw up a contract between the
borough and the Gas company.
The dedication of Wallace hose house took
place Thursday evening and was a very pleas
ant affair. About 8 o'clock the invited
guests began to gather at the hose house and
the elegantly decorated parlor was filed to
completion. At S:45 the company was called
to order by Foreman B. T. Curran, and Col
W. J. Lesvenworth arose and in behalf of
the borough delivered over to the care of
the hose company the house and apparatus
the company highly and regretting that Mr.
Robert Wallace. after whom the c5muanv is
named, could not be present Foreman Cur
ran replied In brief and neat speech which
was loudly Rpplauded, after which the con-
pany and their invited guests formed in line
in front of the hose house and headed by
three drums skiIlfully handled by those old
veterans, Rod, Nip and Tuck. marched to
the Town Hail. where a bountiful
collation. had been provided by
lady friends of the company. After refresh
u1ents had been partaken of speech making.
singing and music was enjoyed by all until
shortly after IL, when all departed wishing
much prosperity to Wallace Hose company
No. 1. During the evening Miss Sullivan, of
New Haven, favored the audience with some
excellent music and singing, and George But
Ter and his sister entertained them with
music on the piano and olarionet. Altogether
Il was a very pleasant event and highly en-
ioyed.
Rev. E. H. Bennetto will have for his text
on Sunday forenoon "a look and its effect"
In the evening at the Methodist chapel Elder
Hubbell will preach.
The A. O. Fl. society hold meeting on
Sunday in National hall
The National band are making prepare.
lions for grand sociable in Town hall on
Friday evening. Feb %. Feb. Is.