davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-03-12

DFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
~ TRICT OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON,
March :. lSsS-suRPLUS EARTH FOR FILL
ING LOTS BELOW GRADE.-The improve
menls OF streets during the coming season will
nine rsrh IN ioe"iities WHATS ali nnbic " psop.
city Ia at or above grade. In order TO avoid
long and expensive hauIs the commissioners
propose to deposit the surplus earth free Of
cost on private property below grade, upon
notification by the owners thereof that such
Garth is desired. These notices should state
the location OF the lot and an approximate
estimate of the quantity of earth desired. The
length Of haul will govern the selection of the
lots. w. B. WGBB, s. L. WhEATLEY, CHAS.
W. RAYMOND, Major Engrs., U. 8. A., Com
mitsioners Of the Dist. of Columbia. mhl0 30
National Republican., 1888-03-12

chaser o. o. - luct, began In 1915 with
q nett Nv of S. 100000, and this had tl-eu
to $50, 600 in 1867, and In 1880 was O.
100000. Five years ago the Italian govern.
ment was obtaining s2i ,3O2 500 from the
company to which 1t farms outthe to5accD
monopoly, and which spent fully three
fourths OF tie ss,2OO,OOO 1t paid out on
Kentucky tobacco
National Republican., 1888-03-12
Emancipation OF Married Women

EDITOR NATIONAL REPuBLICAS: VIII yon
have the kindness TO allow me to add criti-
cism to the editorial you published in your
issue Of Sunday morning, March 4, under the
above title? ask IL because think IL is cal
Cnlattd to lead the public mind astray from
the real interest Of the bill.
You commence your article by saying
Modern civilization is gradually emanoi-
paling woman from the conditions imposed
in the past" which would seem to imply that
this bill was only another ste3 iu that direC-
tiOn-that of simply extending 10 her more
iights-whiCh would indeed be the case But
exlonSioD Of rights Is not the real object of
the bill. The bill Is simply an "emancipa.
tion act" not a "yill of rights"
Now, emancipation is no more gradual
process than marriage is. Each of these acts
simply changes the legal status of woman.
Emancipation changes her legal status from
slave 20 a human being marriage changes her
legal status from single 10 married woman.
Both are quickly done-by a lega. Ceremony
not "gradually,' by successive installment
Of rights incident theIefrom. slave may be
legally endowed with the rights OF q freeman,
while he IL q slave. This extension OF human
rights to the slave does not emancipate him,
y merely modiiies his condition as a slave.
Nothing can emancipate but the changing of
his legal status by special emancipation act
thcretrom, and this is the one sole object of
the bill, viz To change married woman's
legal status from chattel to a human being
from slave 10 her husband to his cqual-ns
his legal partner instead of being his real slave
as, under common law, she now Is
A SurPLIcAST For FREEDOM.
National Republican., 1888-03-12
A CASE

ora dozen bottles q. o, Taylor Old Baur-
obon or G. o. Taylor Pure Rye, eonta ms
Two and two-ffth gallons. Ths cost, II quail
ity is a consideration, is very reasonable, You
can buy from most any Grocer or Druggist, or
from the only proprietors whose name is over
each cork. CHESTER II. GRAVES 4 Sons,
Boston.
National Republican., 1888-03-12
Best Advertising Medium.
TNaffnnot IpnrnaI

The best advertising medium is undoubt-
edly printers Ink; for local purposes, 10 a
daily newspaper. Printers ink, 1t has
been said, can out-talk any salesman, or
out'argue any obstinate buyer. 1t can't be
talked back to, and when It's opponent has
expended every argument against the SUB.
Jet, comes up smiling every time with the
same old statement, and finally convinccs
and leads him In.
National Republican., 1888-03-12
The National Republican" In Alex.
andria,

Mr.. l. y. c. Cole is duly authorized to solicit
subscriptions and collect for the same in the
city of Alexandria both for the Daily and
Weekly NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,. He will IS.
tablish regular routes for the Daily aud II will
be delivered at as early an hour as in Wash.
ingtCn,
National Republican., 1888-03-12

THE weather predictions for yesterday
were realized precisely as any one who has
survived the day can see by reading them.
Here is what was given out for the District
Of Columbia: "Fresh to brisk southeasterly
winds, slightly warmer, threatening weather
National Republican., 1888-03-12

While America is hestating Europe is
working. The preliminary plans for the
canal connecting the North sea and the
Baltic are finished and the work Of build.
ing the railroad to assist in the construc-
tiun of the canal has been commenced.
European statesmen and capitalists under.
stard the value Of waterways.
National Republican., 1888-03-12

WHICHEVER is responsible for yesterdays
weather, Gen. Greely or the ground hog,
ought to be taken one side and talked with
in the most pathetic manner. II serious
talk will not prevent repetition, then
severer methods should be resorted to.
National Republican., 1888-03-12

The Russ an Grand Duke Michel has re-
organized the field batteries Of the army so
that, on a war footing, there are 5ls bat
teries of eight pieces each, making a total
OF over a. 900 guns for actual service.
National Republican., 1888-03-12

THE industrious Hollanders have alre idy
won more than million acres OF land from
the sea and they are now preparing to re-
claim the Zuyder Zee and make 1t the home
Of man instead OF fish.
National Republican., 1888-03-12

PARTIES desiring the Sunday edition of
the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN will please
notify the Office by postal card or otherwise.
National Republican., 1888-03-12

THE Waco (Texas) Eraniaer says the
Mills dark lantern combination has made a
bid for the celored vote OF the south by
putting catgut ttor fiddle striugs) on the
free list
National Republican., 1888-03-12
MONDAY, MARCH l2.
Anuaenenta.

EATIoSAL-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence,
aIBAroH'S-NernonaJ Jarbeau.
KEESAS's-Howard AthenUum Company.
EIJou-Barlow Bros Minstrels.
WILLARD HALi-Prof Carpenter.
National Republican., 1888-03-12
WANTED---HELP.

~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~.o-N>->
VLTANTED "A FIRST. CLASS COLORED
w chambermaid. that is willing to stay at
night. Apply at 100 Md. ave. s. w. 2-li
National Republican., 1888-03-12
HAnrrn-EnP1uxmnHr.

Wy JANTED-BY A FIRsT.CLAsS LAUN.
w dry woman, washing to do at her home:
first. class reference, II required. Call at 9lS
Vst N. w. lib
yITANTED-BY A COLoRED WOMAN A
w place as a cook; can bring good refer.
ence. Address Oil Freemans alley W.
National Republican., 1888-03-12

y FRENCH workman has succeeded in
IroduCiug artificial silk.
National Republican., 1888-03-12

The total power developed by all the
steam machinery of the world is equll to
that OF ], ,OOO, 600 coo men.
National Republican., 1888-03-12

DlsBuRsFD IN 1857.
For claims by death
and matured Ell.
dowments. .,.".",,sj, ,6G0, 1900
surplus returned to
policy hoders.... 1,1T7,26l.l6
LapsCd and Surren.
detcd Policies ...... 576,Sl0O6
ToTAL TO Policy
HotpEEs. ..............sS,4l ,4l4 sol 81
Commissions TO Agents,
salaries, Medical EN.
SINNERS tees Print
iug Advertising, Le-
gal, Real Estate, and
all other expenses" 6SS,s59.07
TANEs. ............... j04 ,S03l9
- 6,IO7,Qs}j5
National Republican., 1888-03-12

TnE mysterious origin OF man has been par
TALLY disclosed by the Indianapolis CUi:ea,
who found an infant in a tin pail at the top of
n tree, IL is 10 be remembered there Ii nothing
mysterious about DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup; u few
doses will cure your cough and cold.
National Republican., 1888-03-12
WANTED---HOUSEs

NTANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w care of furnished house, ort or long
time, with carriage house and stable preferred,
or would pay small rent. Address RESPONSE
BILE, SO
National Republican., 1888-03-12
DEAFNESS

Caused by Scarlet Fever, Measles, Gath
erings, Catarrh, Old Age, &c., &c.
Entirely relieved by device which is post
mended by every physician who has examined
1t. 1t is successful In cases where every other
device or remedy has failed. II may be worn
six months at a time without removal, caus-
il. a. WALES, Bridgeport. Conn.
MARI CT
National Republican., 1888-03-12
AMUSBMRNFb.

THE FOLLOWING TELEGRAM EXPLAINS
Il itself:
NEw YORK, Mar. II, 1883 q. A. PEARSON,
Washington, d. c.: Am quite hoarse, aud cam
not sing Tuesday evening. -.
(signed) ALVARY.
In view Of the foregoing the Alvary concert
advertised for Tuesday evening cannot take
place. The Richard Wagner Society will, IL
possible secure the services of Herr Alvary for
their fourth concert, which will be given early
in April, at which the general public will have
Ticket holders will please call at Knabe's for
reimbursement mari y-lt
National Republican., 1888-03-12
FOR .RHNf---ROOMS

HOH 1t6NT---ftOOMb
LN0R RENT-UNFURNISHED; 8 ROOMS
a on second and on third floor. 46l G st.
n. W.; immediate possession. marl2-tf
ENOR RENT -.l9O6 / ST., OPPOSITE
u franklin Park-Front room on I'd floor,
furnished; folding bed and dressing roo u
references required. 7.l3
ENoR RENT-BoARD AND ROOMS, HEAT
"a and light, can be had by a party of 8, at
go per month, or rooms without board in a
delightful house with modern improvements;
convenient to cars. Address HOME, Republi.
can Office. 7-12
NOR RENT - HANDSOME ID STORY
-L front room, furnished, heated by furnace;
bay window, gas, bath, and oil modern con-
yeniepces. Apply at 4lO Sd St. N. w. 7.l6
1INOR RENT-16l4 18TH ST. N. w.-THREE
IL very desirable rooms, unfurnished;
terms reasonable to good tenant; HeIdics pass
the door; excellent neighborhOOd. 7-l5
VNOR RENT-HANDsoME APARTMENTS
Il, in the beautiful new house, No. 0l6 18th
st., opposite Mcpherson Square. 7-de2Stf
ENoR RENT-LARGE PARLoR, ALSO
II furnished or unfurnished rooms; furnace
heat and open fires; convenient to cars,
herdics, and departments; excellent loca-
tion; call after p. m. 17l5 g st. N. w. 7n
National Republican., 1888-03-12


SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.
Loans upon Real Estate, first lien .s32, ,sii i66ioi
Loans upon Stocks aud Bonds..... 3o5,93joO
Premium Notes on Policies in force 2,lo2,9i9l5
Cost OF Real Estate owned by the
Company. y......................... 900, ia 65
Cost of United States and other
Bonds. Observation-Disclosures, s,790,s21.5o
Cost OF Bank and Railroad Stocks. 400 s5l.01
Cash In Banks. Observation-Disclosures. 7SSsJ6.G7
Balance due from Agents."....." l6,SILiS
s55.l2s, SOS ST.
ADD
Interest due and &C.
crued. ,O21,l ,llU.ll
Rents accrued. ............. lO,97O.43
Market value of Stocks
and Bonds over cost. 59l, ,216.06
Net deferred premiums s7,573.20
- l,5l4,o1o.sS
National Republican., 1888-03-12
CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
TENTH AND STS. N. w.
Saturday Afternoon, Monday Evening,
March u, at3. March 10, ats.
AUTHORS READINGS,
In aid ofthe
AMERICAN COPYRIGHT LEAGUE.
On which occasion the folio wing writer's will
render selections from their works:
II. II. Boesen, J. Whitcomb Riley,
Samuel l.. Clemens II. O. Bunner,
MARX Twain, II. w. Glider,
DR.. Edw. Eggleston, Col. X. NJ. Johnston,
w. ID. Howells, Il. G. BtedmAn,
Thomas Nelson Page, Frank r. Stockton,
and
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER.
Reserved seats SO and 50. Sale Of seats opens
at Brentano's Tuesday morning, March 10,
10 m.
Mr.. A. M. Palmer has consented to assume
the business direction Of these readings
National Republican., 1888-03-12
FOR SALE


TOR SALE-GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY,
- 22l2 l4th st. z: W., brick store, lot 20xl2O,
stable in rear. Offered for o short time at
$4,000.
COS N. Y. ave., Z rooms and bath; mod. imps.
newly papered and painted; $500; easy
Fourteen.room brick. 18th near st., rent
$50; price e7,500 easy terms.
9th st. n. e., near II, 5.room brick; water in
yard; rents for $40; l150.
10000 feet Of ground near terminus II st,
cars; fronts on two streets; Broom frame and
stable; suitable for dairyman, only ~, 100.
SIG WALKER & WILSON, 1905 Est.
EOR sALE-wE OFFER THE FOLLOWING
Il bargains in unimproved property:
Sixty feet front OH 2lst st., near p. g. 800 feet,
81. Go, adjoining property held at $3.50.
Sixty.heven feet front on llth st. n. e., near
Corner lot s. Cap. and o sts., 5oxl7a, 2oc.;
$50 feet front on Colfax ST., 25c; easy terms.
s.1,6 WALKER WILSON, lOO6 e st.
THOR SALE - NICE JUMP.sEAT CAR
Il riage, good as new; used a few times
only: very cheap, having no use for II. Inquire
at BoWEN'S Livery Stable, 627 New York
ave. SIG
LNOR sALE-oNE OF THE VERY HAND
10 soonest and best of the famous Mont
gomery county small farms, 6l acres of first
class land, with firstcass improvements, 2N
miles west OF Gaithersburg, OH the Metropoli-
tan Branch railroad. Price s3,250, on easy
terms. The building new, fine water, abun.
dance OF fruit. A beautiful summer home a
rare investment. I. II. SYPHERD 4 CO., 1907
Est. fe29.d&Stf
National Republican., 1888-03-12


The correspondent OF the Courier Journal
gives what he calls an analysis OF the votes
fer and against the Mills tariff bill. He
puts down the Democrats who will vote
against the bill as eighteen, giving their
names and the reasons for their votes, as
follows;
Randall, Snowden, Ermentrout, OF Pennsyl.
vsnia Iron and steel rails; Fornan, Seney,
wilkins, and Campbell, Ohio (woOl); the six
Louisiana members sugar; Thompson and
Biggs, California WOOL; Bliss and Stahlnecker,
New York RANDALL; McAdoo, New Jersey
lRandalD.
This leaves 80 Democrats to vote for the
bill, and then the correspondent says:
In addition to these 1t will receive the vetes
Of Mr. Knute Nelson and Mr.. John Laird, of
Minnesota; Mr., Fitch, sf New York; Mr..
Fullen, of Iowa, both Republicans, and also
Hopkins, Independent, of Virginia, and An.
certoB, Independent, of Iowa. This makes a
total OF 1856 sure votes for the bill, only lacking
teyen votes to secure majority of the whole
House.
Any one who attempts to aualyse a
House vote aud is SO ignorant as to trans
form Mr.. james Laid, of Nebraska, into
Mr.. John Laird, OF Minnesota, can hardly
be considered as reliable.
-
NmGISIA, North Carolina, and Kentucky
raise most OF the tobacco for expectation
Almost every country In Europe taxes this
American product to an enormous extent,
go that Its producers are not only taxed by
their own government, but foreign nations
also tax their production to such an extent
that the price paid the producer is ma
teriSlly reduced, The import value OF the
American tobacco imported by Great
Britain In 1856 was Sl4, 305, 900, and this
tobacco paid the enormous tax Of s45,50O,-
600. ThIssingle American import furnishes
Great Britain with nearly half It's customs
revenue and tenth OF It's entire income.
This tax Of 800 per cent. is "ior revenue
only" and until recently the growth OF
tobacco was prohibited altogether in Eng
land. This burden, which plays its part
In reducing the profits OF the Vir.
ginia farmer, may be miracle OF
finance, and Is doubtless approved
by Mr.. Carlisle; but 1t is far from making
the farmer any reader TO bear an unneces-
cary tax on the share OF his product he sells
In the United States. Nor is England alone
In this practice. The profits OF the French
tobacco monopoly, yearly heavy pur-
National Republican., 1888-03-12
HProIAi ROrIoRa


e-xSs4 THE NEwsBOYs AND CHILDREN'S
kS Aid will hold the monthly meeting at
the Riggs HouseTuesday, 18th March, a. 2p m.
MRS. W. f. MITCH ELb,
mar1l-1t secre airy.
e>x.a THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
kSS Stockholders of the Northern Liberty
Market Company will be held at the Office OF
said company MARCH Tat y O oelock NJ.
GEO. p. B0HRER, Secretary.
The annual election for directors OF the
Northern Liberty Market Company Will be
held at the office of said company MARCH II,
Polls open from to p. IN. Transfer books
closed March /: opened March 10.
fe17-f,tu.mhl2 Secretary,
s,ys- MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF
RsS Georgetown University.-The thirty
ninth annual commencement will be held at
Albaugh's Opera House on MONDAY, MARCH
u, at $50 p. m, The public are respectfully
invited. J. W. II. LoVEJ0Y, NJ. D., Dean.
mhl0.sm2t
nS1ys UNTIL MARCH 10, BEAUTIFUL
hsG wall paper, &c per piece; best white
bark wa wall paper, 1Oc per pieee gold vel @ pa q
5l9.Sl5 Pa ave, Capitol Hill. Remember only
until March is. ia2i.tmal5
MY EASY, USEFUL FEET, &C.
depend" and thousands visit DIR. WHITE,
Foot Specialist, l4l6 Pa ave-. opposite Willard's
Hotel for the painless treatment OF Corns,
Bunions, Diseased Nails, and all complaints Of
the feet; 2Sth year Of practice In Washington.
Fec. q sitting for putting the feet in order.
sSs- MOUNT VERNON AVENUE AssoCI-
National Republican., 1888-03-12

GROSS ASSETS, December 81, 1857. ESQ 6i3, IS
LIABILITIES:
Amount required tore.
insure all outstand-
ing Policies, net, as.
sumiDg per cent.
interehtr,.-... uS6O 3G2,bo3OJ
Additional reserve by
Company's Standard,
3per cent on Poll.
cies issued since Apr.
j, 1857. 2oV,bSS.VU
All other liabilities" T9i.4l4.7
-5I, Az, 1897
-
SURPLUS by Company's Standard. ..,s5, ,2l5, 1851
SURPLUS by Conn. Stand, per ct. 5,iS6, ,I30.6l
Ratio OF expenses of management
TO re ceipts in lSS7........."..... 9.2S per cent
Policies in force Dec, 81, 1857, 6S..
ds3 insuring. $3.50, ,992, 90
JACOB L. GREENE, President.
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR, Vice President.
WILLIAM G. ABBOT, Secretary.
National Republican., 1888-03-12
F@ty-Second Annual
STATEN VENT
OF THE
Connecticut Mutual
LIFE
Insurance Company
Of Hartford, Conn.

NET ASSETS, January 1, 1sS7.."....s5i,0 OIL ,lsoSl
RECEIVED IN 1887,
For Premium" 81 ,422, ,i6507
For Interest and
Rents...."..... 2,956,170.10
Profit and Loss,.. s6,727.l3 7,465, 1892 10
SOL, 1886, 552 IL
National Republican., 1888-03-12

BALANCE NET ASSETS, Dec. 81, 1881 s55.l2s, sos IS
National Republican., 1888-03-12

unge copies for one year .,.,.. .........,... Toe
Uiubs Of ten for one year or clubs Of ave for
Two yenre....s, ..ss..sss. W w
Extra copy mailed free TO party securing the
dab, Postage paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
SAWYER on PROTECTION.
Free Trade VIII Make the Rich Richer and
the Poor Poorer.

Washington Special.
Senator Sawyer said to-day: az have always
been q protectionist. After the war the Green
hackers arose aud consorted with repudiationists.
There were millions of dollars OF our gold going
across the ocean to foreign nations. We were
spending more than we made. The only correct
business proposition was to stop that method
and inaugurate the plan of making more than
We spend. That is the way 10 get rich. / adj
vocated putting such rates OF duty on Compel
ing interests as would shut out foreign competi-
tors. SO that We could do all our work at home.
,lieved in by a majority Of the peoples
representatives, aud il was adopted.
The result has been to make rs so rich that we
have sore money than we know what TO do
with. The surplus 10 botherlug rs now, as the
deficit was then. Our pockets are not empty.
Our thousands OF millions OF debt have van
ished, and We have q good bank account That
is the way for O prosperous man or a prosper
Gus nation to be. ALI of this results from pro-
lection. Now the people who want US to give
up our standing are mott business men. Tia
solid South has never been Noted for it's thritrS
Prosperous business men are ssaSsEss.iss1
ton. OF course. IL would be money In
my POCKET, or in the pocket OF any man
who has his fortune made. to have free
trade and reduce wages. Rich men can
then control the poor and grind them
down deeper into poverty. But 10 rich man
who has eny soul would want free trade. Only
those who are rich and want TO be richer at the
expense OF human degradation win want free
trade. II 10 all very clear 70 my mind. Namau
owns q farm. and it costs him a hundred dollars
more q year to live than he makes of has farm
be will soon be under mortgage and have thu
mortgage forsclosed. We were In that condt-i
ton after the war. We were spending moro
money annually than we made Protection has
made Us able to make more money than we
spend. We are rich; and it Is folly TO talk about
giving away all the fruits of protection, merely
to satisfy the solid South. / am for protec-
ton. and I wish I could make a speech on tbs
subjsct; but ] am no speaker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
The SIOUX R%ESERYATlaN.
ATerritOry larger Than Indiana Will Short
ly Be Opened for White Settlement.

CHICAGO. July 2s-The opening Of the great
Sioux reservation in Dakota. 10000 square miles
in extent, Notwithstanding apparent opposition.
so far. is an absolute certainty according 70 .
letter from Pierre. published here today. The
letter says: Ever since this portion Of tnis
Territory has been inhabited it has been q reeog-
nized fact that the greatest bar to the develop
ment Of the Missouri valley existed In the In
dian reservation on the west side OF the river.
which prevented direct intercourse with
the rien mining country Of the
Black Hills and was intact from
settlement By white people. who nigh. other
wise have opened ND n country tr;butarv
to the older settled portions east OF the river.
The land to be opened under the treaty Is all
bounded on the north by the Chsyenne river
and on the west by the White, extending % the
confluence 10 these streams in the extreme
nOrthern edge OF Nebraska: including. also, .
small tract OF land east OF the Missouri river.
known As the winnebago and Crow Creek reser-
%vations. situated in Hughes, hyde aud Buffalo
counties. The tract to be opened contains "a
600. 600 acres OF land or about 40, 600 squars
miles. Under the terms Of the bill tho
fourths Of the male adults OF the
Sioux nation, including half, quarter and eighth
breeds. In order TO obtain the consent OF the
requisite mum Der OF Indians. i've agencies are TO
be visited by the commission now az work. Only
two cf these agencies are ia the coveted land and
therefore only one thousand Indians who will be
subject to actual removal will have TO be per-
suaded to sign. The others are now south OF
White river. the southern bouudry OF the land
10 be thrown open, and so viii not have 20 be
removed, hence the opposition TO the measure
here will be slight, as they gain part OF the
purchase money for the sale Of the
coded lands, while they relinouish none
Of their own. There will be no opposition from
the agents. for IL is expressly provided the agent
is secure in his position, no matter if the Indians
under his control have TO TO removed. For
him (the AGENT it simply means a change OF
base. And the only agents who can be thus
affected are McChesney, Of Cheyenne. and An
derson. OF Lower Brule. both small agencies
Therefore the impression that the Indian agents
are all opposed TO the ratification OF
the treaty from selfish motives. or
from fear Of permanent loss Of
their positions. Is eleary erroneous. As 10 ths
length of time that will be occupied in closing
mp the work of the commission, the bill provides
that the Presidents proclamation shall issue one
year from the appointment or the commission.
but il is altogether likely that thar body will
have secured the necessary number OF sigma
lures. and that the proclamation will be issued
within four months from this date
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
THEY FOUGHT WITH HARRISON.
Interviews with Shelby County Men Who
Served in the Sevsntieth.

Served In the Sevenffeth.
Special to the Indianapolis JournsL
SHELBYvILLE, Ind. July 27.-The soldiers OF
Indiana will cut an important figure in the No
vember election in this State. No nomination
since that Of Grant has given such universal
satisfaction 10 the boys in blue rs that of Gen
eral Harrison. Every day brings reports OF SOL
diers, who voted for Cleveland in 1884. who will
this year rally to the support OF the Republican
standard bearers. Being a soldier in the con-
fict OF 1s6l-1S65. they look upon Harrison as their
friend. who, IS President. will carefully guard
and protect their claims. and see that their serv-
ices upon the battle field are properly compen-
stated. Disgust is pictured upon the face Of
many soldiers over the vetoes Of President
Cleveland. aud that he has little sympathy
with them is apparent TO all. The soldiers vote
in Indiana will control the election, and it will
in a large degree 90 TO the Republican candi-
dates General Harrison has in his heart a
warm place for the defenders Of the Union. for
he suffered with than the privations aud sor-
rows 81 a crael war. He WAS with them in
their marches, on the battle field and in the hos
pi,al. Whom NO lnded and bleeding from the