The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31


shop with a man shoene 9 mul. Every motto
and banner was appropriate for the campaign
In honoring Pennsylvsnias Governor, az wss
done to-day, White county honored herself.
Brown1ec and Lovett at Alexandria
epeciai to the IndiaYapoIis JournaA
ALEXANDRIA, Oct 30.-A packed house
greeted Hon. Hiram Brownles and Hon. John
w. Lovett at McMahsn's Hall here last night
Mr.. Brownlee spoke for an hour aud half, de-
voting himself principally TO State matters. He
arrsigned the Democratic party for incompe-
tsncy and corrupt practices in ths management
OF the State finances. and especially in turning
over the benevolent institutions to the lowest
grade of political mendicants and bummera He
showed how the funds Of the State had been
unlawfully used 70 enrich Democratic officials.
and how the great charities of the State had been
prostituted 70 the bssest purposes he dwelt at
length upon the outrage psrpetrated upon the
electors by keeping from his Office. by brutal
force, duly elected Lieutenant-governor. The
indictment was clearly drawn, and the facts
sustaining it were presented in foreible and con-
vincing argument
devoting considerable time TO the question Of
the tariff as is affects the farmer. He
showed that under twenty-four years of Repub-
Ecan rule under protective tariff laws the farm
Ing interests % the country bad kept pace with
every other industry; that the value Of farm
property. real and personal, had quadrupled:
that with home market established the value
of tho lands, 40 we'll the rewards Of the
farmers toll in the products Of the soil. had
largely increased he made a comparison of the
values OF farm lands in the different States.
showing that where manufacturing Industries
have been developed the farming lands are OF
the greatest value. By a comparison OF the
markets he established the fact that the farmer
sell his products for q much better price
than Ia the days OF revenue tarif laws. while
with the proceeds OF such sales he can buy much
more OF what he needs than he formerly could
with the same amount. He alluded 10 the fast
that farm products protected. and
showed that II Democratic theories prevailed
the farmer might try his luck In competing In
the markets OF the world with the cheap wheat
Of India and Russia, whsre farm labor can bs
were eloquent, logical and convincing and were
frequently interspersed with applause.
TayIor's EIoquence Captures Ch.rlsstown-
special TO the Indianapolis journal
CHARLEsTowN, Oct. 3o--One Of the largest
and mos, enthusiastic meetings Of the campaign
was addressed at this place last night Hon. A.
A. Taylor, Of East Tennessee. he was escorted
to the hall by the uniformed Harrison and Nor
ton clubs, and held the close attention Of the
Audience during q two-hours' speech, abounding
in convincing arguments and happy hits His
fervid style captured the entire audience, and
his clear and logical exposition of Democratic
misrule az6 hlrnsering methods were power
fully effective. He appealed TO young men to
ally themselves with the party that stands for
protection to American labor and Ameri-
So, ~
and the unity and sovereignty of the
American nation. There was nothing
in the faith practices or history Of the Demo
cratic party to attract young men. That party
was fty represented by a graveyard OF
dead issues, defunct principles and exploded
ideas, honeycombed with deceptive pitfalls,
treaeherous bogs in the wildcat banking system,
whose epitaph is a single cipher, surmounted by
the words: "Unredeemed promises 90 pay
slavery, the fugitive slave law, aud squatter
sovereignty, all lie buried in the same grave,
and their epitaph is symbolzed by broken
chain. The greatest OF these monuments which
is built Of human skulls. stands over she grave
OF secession; but the greatest of ell these mon
uments will in November be erected the
grave where will % buried defunct free-trsde
the Democratic party, which died for want OF
more follies 10 commit At the conclusion OF
the eloquent speakers remarks, three roasng
cheers were given for Harrison and Morton.
Trying to Buiidoze College Students.
epecisi TO the INDIANAPOLIS JopruaL
GREENCAsrLE, Oct. 30.-Auother case OF Dem
ocratic bulldozing has come TO light To-day
many of the students of DePsuw University re-
ceived written copy of the following:
GREEYcAsTLE, Ind. Oct %.
Mr. -, City,
Dear Sr-We are informed that you intend voting
here at the coming election 1t is desire TO have
State your legal residence is not here 1t you either
vote attempt to vote here IL viii you trouble
and may result in prosecution in the United States
court Thi: notice is given you TO avoid trouble and
that you may have fair warning.
DEAocRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The cause for this action on the part Of the
Democrats managers here can be readily un-
derstood when it is known that the students OF
the university are for Harrison and Morton by
large majority. With one exception, all those
receiving the letter are Republicans or Prohi-
bitionists. Many of the students 60 hons 70
| vote, While those who are here for q number Of
years select this as their place Of residence and
| vote accordingly. This last thresdbare attempt
| at intimidation shows TO what extremity the
| Greencastle Democracy Is reduced. AS yet none
| OF the students are haunted with visions OF
| prison cells, and the uncalled for action OF the
| Democratic committee here provokes naught
| but ridicule.
The Big Rslly at worthineto
CoTTespondence OF the indianapo is Journal.
WoRTHISGToN, Oct PA large Republican
demonstration was had here or the 26ih inst
| In the early morning a cold. drizz!iae rain gave
-