davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo, MAY 6-Catuc- Receipts last "a
hours. 1890 head; total for week thus far. 1850
head for time last week. II 800 head con
signed through 3siO head To New York, $50 head
on sale, 20 head market opened and closed steady
good, go n steers. ~ %. Hogs-RccciptS last
"A hours, 1850 head total for week thus far.
1880 head for same time last week. 65.JJO head
consigned through. $3.50 head to York $3.50
head on sale. 5000 head market opened strong and
10 to II cents higher. closed strong. heavy, ~ IOa
~ 80 packers and medium, - sOdT4 50. Workers.
good to best, - 7J0 ~ 80; Workers. pigs and light
~ GOn - 10 good heavy ends 81 15a ~ 40: pigs.
good TO best. ~ G0a ~ 20: pigs. common sklpS To
fnir si0 ~ so. assorted rOughs. *46 ~ 10: common
roughs. S:I 2jd 9:I -: stays ~ 5Oa$;i sheep and
Lambs-RcceiptS last "a hours. 1900 head; total for
week thus far. 81 500 head for time last week
$500 head consigned through. 400 head To New,
York. 2.1OO head on sale. 5000 head market
opened dull, with feeling weaker closed dull: with
number unsod sheep, extra fancy wool. - 900
~ 20: good 10 choice 81 jO0 - 49, fair 10 good.
- 75o - 40; culls and common. 80 5Od ~ 50:
clipped common 10 best. ~ j00 - % lambs. good
to extra wool. 81 1Ods7 25 fair TO good do 81 IS
de7: cnlls to common. *j0 S6 80: clipped. common
to bcst. ~ 5OdS6 40; spring. fair to good. asa
Sl2 20.
st. Ionis MAY G.-('atlc-Rcccipts. Gs5 head ship
ments Oh head market steady: good cattle Of
any description sale fair to good Texans. ~ 20
n - 60 Hogs-Rccdpts $40 head: shipments.
300 head market cents higher: fair 10 prime
heavy ~ 45d - co. mixed 'rdinnry TO good ~ l0a
~ 20: light. fair Ia best. ~ dSi 40 sheep-Re-
ceips 2,3GO head shipments. 500 head: market
steady; clipped natives. ~ So; clipped Texans. 80
n 81 30,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAI-Thcre T. a fair supply VI
every thing under this head and comparatively w cang
aycrstraw hard brick quoted At % oVas0 jersey.
tishkis s5 20 80 upfiNcr nara. -j09j Ilic.
81 15ds2. ROscndale cement sOa3Jc boil American
Portland 81 lOdsZ 20; German Portland 3jas2 80
Enpi,sh poTt,aud 3Od%z 30 kOckland common
9Oc per Dbl finishing, II 10 atns ~ 30 per 1000
goat.' hair maze; cattle hair. lGalS
COZ ION-On the spot steady ana moderate demand.
sales 74 bales for export aud 800 bales for comsmptIon
oJps AZ f. mort 1858 bales against &c bales
Chis dav las week and 0oJ0 ba,s this time last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
. RTE Lines.

X48X D ~ - u - ~ - =
S eHttR anNV!inX tHHttTXu oyA LhkE % 81.
Anna H$LM3 u A nNsH4 foREsrs FI XNn
r%'; WIFI TrS'f Hsss SeT Menss
dele Scranton, Bnghamtcn Eimira. Coming watkins
T a haso S,sau f fi fJro%
Lake Ncyeana TnennS ST. GE' to Sh Of Cbs sn1
"a f,lows and minutes earlier from West 2sd'st
NV WESTERN DAY EMPRESS.
n ~ A. NJ. peily-va Niagara Falls and Chaut3uaus
9UU paor car YemYcrk to f pot iss S;esrS is
union station. except sunday for MontloeIIo'
VE>TiBuLED LIMITED.
. M p NJ Dailysolid train for Chleago via Chautau'
20 Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
3O 49,; NJ ;.s EXCEPT M sspa'y''' N'nSN'"''" "'
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EMPRESS.
on p NJ. Day-solii train to Chicago va II. Mi.Sa,a
H. 3O Falls and Grand Trunk Railway Sieepers "
uuralo Rochester Toronto and Chicago
Pacific EMPRESS.
- ,n D. NJ Dally-via Chautauqua Lake and Niagara
S.3O rails. Solid train to Chicago sseper' to Buffalo,
'h''ds' FOR PORT JERvI-.
WEEK DAYs-s a. No.. a: m, 10 80 a. m Pc N
Wsyo 80 p % 80 p 20 % D. n So D. ..
FOR NEWBuRG
AZ, EEK DAYS-9 a. M, LAS p. m. t4S p. M. 0;S0
w D. M Sundays-9 a. M. 2 y. M, ooo " n'
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
auAPs AND TIMETABLES may be obtained tror.
,nmes 'e' descrSHg Vicinity NewYork ChautauQus
s SqgTsn ss and fI%i
oi rs and * sss Easo".
o7 broadway wamsLarg eo;pSr NSwak sad
s HObossn and Jersey & rom hotels snd resi-
dence' "f0 p 70 ROBERTS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

In the contract line th.ae was buisi market wiz,
general gains scored on all months. The start Ihu.''I
rise OF ) points. and frcer puyin9 IN .ou IiL or
short account, thee was rirtIel improvement. 49,
advance of 3G6 points. The eaiN sH'nEe'
higher course of the Liverpool market Wlch
showed OF 3di points. and the htnl.>s wac
subsequently, intensified BY the settlement oil u" I'm
cashire labor troubles Port receipts were small NoeS'
f,aicS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
Railroads..
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
station foot of Liberty ST., North River
Time Table in effect April II. 1882
Trains leave vim
Central Railroad of New jersey
For Philadelphia, BaItimOre& Washington,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

For Phladcp ha 400 10, 300, lO..V. ll'So, o, M
with dining caf 1870. I'D $50 with dining car 40
300 GOO 100 p. M l2i5 night. s so y xsh
dn9 70; Ia at SOP and and Washington daily Iso
with dining cas, 100 800 dining car ooo y h. LILO
raror Cars on Day Trains sleeDers on Night Trains
80 100 800 except Pottsyillc; 100 except Harris61ra
A m 3 80, except Harrisburg, DO exceps
Potvs 800 SsGSp' hssD ans w,mspd
Va Va Iphniss a at AS a. I lso $50 ?. NJ r.
For Fason 400 715. s.45 .. M; 40, 5.+5, 7.3o
D. sna,y $50 eo M Mach S SSuhSk 100
sls s.' go oS 90 M s' 100 70 AHsH''"n
eIn n WIkssbarre Pttston and Scranton. S.+5
. 40 n m SUNDAYS. 80 a. M
For Hioh Bridge Branch. s'fo q. m. LOO. 40 D M
"Tnr Perth ASboy South Amboy at go $50 s15
If Is A. m; 80 400. i3o 5l5. GOO. 7.3o D. M Sun
day. gr9ac.hoid and Atlantic Highlands 40 SIS. Ills
a. NJ i50. 40 200 p. m. sundays except Freehold
For Fed hank I6ng Branch and points South e Point
onivo 100 20 600 SUNDAYS. except Ocean Grove
aud Aslury Park. 9.co q. ~. 80" y. m
For LAKEWOOD.
A.4so SIS A. H. 30 3.i5. 40 y. m.
For Toms River. Barnrgit Park and Darncgat. 400
2 IL A. M: /. 80, 40 j. m
Tor Atlaatlc CITY, VlneaHd and Brdgeton. $50 n.
For Monmouth Beach and sesbright 40. SIS. Ills
a. N. l. 80 and 4.20 D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

On tn sprodrco eAcha%se to-day the wster". issit
auie. ia ISd &c: aS dics. isG1c ,o,,,y
minneapolis, May 6-Tne wheat ,a D%Fe There n was
o,o not ,he market aud the long began sim. a. -,
n~riI a rate as they could h LIMIT r rc-,T,ed ,s
The dsco% Tsrsrscrn crops. and early SUNSHINE II
ali tha, cnn be looked I" fr rel'i, IN, %orthrIn
be but partial at IL, ho SI the aS"ase in Norh Dakota
NAV be reduced 80 per CEN, ,r" ,rom lars, night and
opened AT s.iins -, I'm AT once. The decline iiVm
oc 10 s2c was within twenty minutes, , Nv veSrcr
was ~ 34c "l rhn bulge wa, completely wiped out
May closed at 20 Sac Cash NO; o Sori largely Ie
s s,N ,n heavy decline Receipt Of wheat here were
10 cars, and nj Duluth and superior - .a.s IN
80 northern May" yjo oPsa'"s = o' July opening
~ sc: highest ~ 5-sc: lowest ~ ~ ' W
ern 81 I-ac: No. = Northern, 77@'oc
philadelphia. May G.-Flour- Market very firmly
held many Of the mills having raised ,c, Whnnr ' and
the strength Of ysSea aycy aas" o hold their nos
out Of the market for the present. In view Of ts
decline in today however, josoer rIr nT wh ST
s4s saIo Wheai-Market for futures mnse dar
sssT on The report thai Russia had rrsendcd ,he
Hkase prohibiting the export Of all grain IRON Oa r1 1I~i
for export but orders below the market ,I No.
81 i.2aSsc; August. Oiaoi Ise coriINlarket for
futures beyond this month declined Ice miuc 81
hearish speculation, due the reported removal Of
the prohibition Of grain exports from Kn,sia 1a na
and NAV I'm elevator, however, ruled steady ana loh
ear los advanced Ic under light Offerings. though the
demand was very moderate. No; mixed track 1o%
47c: No yellow dock, sic. held at o2c In gr'iin
d.p,. In export elevator A. &c for no 3 steamed
! zoe No Q, Sic; No mixed. May % 34G pc Jaic
| AZ 34d1ac: July, A. 3-4d45c; August ~ 5iafoo
oats-Market for car lots ruled steady under light re-
ccipts bat local Iobbers were Operating Only fr i,.
mediate wants rejected white. % lse No 3 VINE
"a i0oa35 34c: 10 2 white short storage. 81 lie
! do regular. 81 i-2c; do track. 81 Bic No. WINE
Nav ~ I4o 80 3-4c: June, 50 12d37c, July. 80 ID
n iic: August. 36a 80 lie. Egg; steady pe penn
| svivania frste, Is Ice. Butter dull, weak rem
yivania print extra, o4d2sc. sugar>-Rehned steady.
ouiet: cubes, 7.16c: extra powdered XXXN' cc !:
rtandard powdered, $50; fine graduated. 4 DO" /,
Standard do. 5l6c crown A. I 0l6c; crystal \,
5i6c confectioners A. 3l6c; keystone Al aoc
rrankn b. 3 1916. do extra c. 0-1Bc. Potatoes
| Old duh. new scarce and firm; white potatoes PCT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
pennsylvania
B RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals&Interlock ingSwitches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot OF
DcsbrOsses and COrtlamdt Streets,
On and after 12,OJ n. mi., APRIL rs, 1892.


the FAST LINE.
900 A. Pullman ye:tibule Sleeping and Pasl0r Cars
hSH o'Po' r. t next day. for Toledo
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1O.OOA. M.-Compo,ed exclusively Of Pullman yestiouls
and observation Cars presenting financial a epqSsS ,S
ade. m ana psBBo b and a. The
Sensces Of h9mf and Oe Lgh 5dn by so
indianapolis 7 IS a. m: Chicago s'5 a. m'' and St
vt. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
300 p. M.Pullmen yesdbue Sleeping Cars from NeW
and a sS nnG fs es coach
Iuso Arrives Cincinnati 10 40 a. n' ana 3D. LOUIS
THE COLUMBIAN EMPRESS.
soo s5 SRa os se gsb Rn'ns
Coaches from Nsw.YorSS % Chicago. Arrives In CHI
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 r. pullman Vestibule Sleeping Car New.Yorx
rsOu,g ehsaso 6neiGna clsyslsnd
ana and FeS@rs S % sh@o"d and
$s:as! I'LL: Ss; s;s
'N'''' Pacific EXPRESS.
500 Mpayag pare Stepping S car The sscnSiaoaS
:sus %sass ssaS sss i sssts:
''sS T. sswSsas hss,1c Knoxville, Va Rich.
sssas On ,sa 6Ba t and Ohio
$500 p. shenandoa5 yaey Eygre,s say s with
rg!"qg nst s and caf to
nALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH:
10IO A. NJ. n-ns,on Limited Express Of pSt;
c a% DDins.cdr % Bamors weekday ar.
$50 FP IN Ms;s conare: ssa limited pul%ss
We tbue Paflor cars and Dnng'ar aahy, siius,u ai
Washington % No s sSa tf fare oe'0na o'uN
SS k.prs'- 49, Trr" % and IN
Sis and Fsr 81 pt% % g. 90 90 dnd 800
and IL Is night. .., s,v. with through
For Atlantic City. 80 p: m; Weekdays WIN I'f0uss
Buffet Pl.lor Cars and Coaches
/ For Cape MAY. 90 p m weekdavs,
| For PHILADELPHIA.
Fxprr,. @ 20 20 . co 30 200 30 10 90 Penn
syvan!a Limited with Dining Ger and 10 10 W.shneSa
Limited with pning-CaFl, aud II 90 a mr. ~ y W
! .:io 500 30. 4:cO. 80. 90. 100 30 8 oo
I'D 10 90 90 m p 10 ana ana % @sn Express.
| 6:i5, $50 900 30 90 I,imited) and 10 90 M
- * nigHt accommodation 5 90 and 90 p, m.
For Time local points The Penn,y:
tSae h'! Yos e6l 49, s3S a4i Bcsws
House i2t and SnSH lS' and Es TOO, 81 Dss
5dss wa and Cortland ts ccurt.st Fultont.
o. Broadway and Br0Oklyn Annex station foot OF f'
| ,on.,t Brooklyn; IS IIud on-st, Hoboxen; Station,
% yewYcrk Transfer Company call for and check
bagvnge from hotel. and residences ~rouTh %
| C;tneral Manager General Pass'r Agent
NEW. YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Trains leave West t2d.st at 30 a. ~ 20 mn,
from l?S Hay vssv pS Ie a MSaonk Mdd se
iSnn blooming burgh Port Jervis Monticello Enenvle
Pittsburgh. Liberty. LNIng,ion Manor iiaaSock oarooi-
IRA Rome Oneida. Oswego, Detroit Chicago ana points
3i5 P Csmgbe Hall Lakes Mohoas and % Mime
| hrrah Ellcnvle Pittsburgh Hurleyyie Liberty White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

Trains icave West i2d.st at I SO 4. N. as min.
mo. aorier from Jay-st). for Lake Mohonk Lake
Minne%aska and WAIKIKI Valley r.. r. stations. Middle
plo,n I'M burgh Jeryis Monticello, EuenNlle
Tasburrh Liberty. LLng-ton Manor Hancock Carbon
daIe scranton Walton Delhi Sidney. Norwich Edme>on
i.ra Rome Oneida OswegO Detroit Chicago. and points
"3t1 p NJ Campbell Hall, Lakes Mohoak and Minne
vaska Waikiki Valley stations. Middlfown, Blooming.
bTr"h Ellcnye Fasburgh. Hurleyville Liberty, White
IAke. Livingston Manor
ingston Manor. Rockand. Walton, Sidney, Norwich
ida oswcgo Rochester. Niagara Feis Detroit Chi.
raco and West: Pullman S,eepcrs rec lining chair car
free TO Sspen.ion Bridge. Daily all other trains daily
Pullman drawing room seats and sleeping; car berths
obtained ~ 1923 Broadway. New-Gork C. ANDEkSoS'
a. T. A.. SO Beayer-st.. Newly ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
Chicago May o.-Iha leading futures ranged a. ioo"'
WHEAT. NO ..

S 80 Unchanged 40 spring wheat - '""S-'
,n'"" ~ no wn.at, do 1Ol,c. No = red S1Sooc
,nr, a.. ts.sc No oats, white 81 s"o=S 10. 80
.V1''' !. oat, NO rye, io2"'", "
SSoTie, oc 30 faSscei, 80 prime tmotn sew" r 100 ~
~ no l., snort rib, side doo'e 20 'oasD i'd
% - bnuldcr, lboA,dl - J0"f,i short tI'a' ,,s
diy Az " iTlIt6 80 whsky. disulc. hh>hu sog.,
S,lom : il; sugars. cut loaf, od1sc' corn
t,yc Standard y, - 20 80 . p'''N' NV
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

this pious man entered with holy zeal into
the Howell-Wals crusade against CLEvE-
LAND and Clevelandism only to dis
cover that the democrats will have their
way, and will not submit to be bossed,
even by u. s. senator. 1t was whole
some lesson for CoLoUITT, and 1t should
not be lost upon any u. S. SEN
ator who finds himself tempted
to assume the role of master, instead of
servant, OF his party. Speaker CRISP, as in
duty bound, lent the Howell-Walsh Col
Quit combine assistance in consideration
of services rendered him last December
by Senator HILL and his friends. PAT
CALHOUN, the ledin agreprtateseof nive
monopoly in Georgia, took hand, and
thus completed the most powerful polit-
zeal syndicate ever organized in the
South.
Yet what did IL amount TO. after all
The people of Georgia are for tariff re-
form, and because they are for tariff re-
form they are for GROVER CLEVELAND.
There were newspapers to speak for them
notably the Atlanta Journal and the
Savannah Ners. And for the rest they
simply bided their time, and when the
day came for action they rose in their
might, smote the anti-Cleveland Philis-
tines bip and thigh. and brought many
months of scheming and plotting and
booming to naught.
The would-be bosses in Georgia and
everywhere else ought to understand by
this time that the democratic masses pro-
pose to have their own way this year.
They were betrayed in the speakership
election at Washington last winter; their
wishes have at least once been sacrificed
in national convention to placate Tam
many hall; they have been bossed by
u. S. senator's and other inflated officials
year in and year out. They have made
up their minds TO take control of affairs
themselves this year. The fate of the
politicians who, in Georgia. in Indiana, in
Illinois, in Connecticut and in a dozen
other states, have attempted to lead the
democratic party this year where 1t doesn't
propose to go, should be warning to all
others who are contemplating similar en-
terprises
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

for its own interests and which takes good
care that the producers of live stock get
none of the profits derived from the in
creased European demand. With our
Indian corn, however. the case is en-
tirely different. Whatever increase
comes in the demand directly
benefits tho raiser. And the
conditions attending the raising and hand
ling of corn prevent its falling into the
hands of any combine. Germany has lit
orally "fallen in love" with our corn bread,
and by proper pushing corn meal would
soon be in general use throughout Europe.
The benefit to American farmers would be
almost inestimable, and anything that BEN
efits the farmers benefits the whole peo-
pie. Congress is making some pretty ex-
travagant appropriations, but it could
hardly be extravagant in appropriating
any sum, however great. for the purpose of
introducing our Indian puddings and
johnnycakes to the attention of a bo-
nighted and hungry world.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

about $4,000. Mr.. WATrERsoN has always
been unfortunate in his political prog
nostications.
Notwithstanding the action OF the mid
winter snap convention there is every rea-
son to believe that Mr.. CLEVELAND is
stronger in New York than any other man
the democrats could nominate. The hand
full OF machine politicians who are oppos-
ing him do not represent any great num-
Der OF votes. Tho democratic opposition
to CLEVELAND is no: so formidable as the
republican opposition to HARRISON. The
performances of HILL, FLOWER and the
democratic legislature have rendered it
exceedingly doubtful whether any demo-
crat. except CLEVELAND. can carry the
state. As against HARRISON he can poll
the independent vote, including the great
body Of the Germans, the business
men OF all classes, and thous-
ands of republicans who are
inclined toward tariff reform. No other
democrat who is talked of can command
this great vote. and it will more than COM
pensate for any possible democratic de-
lection from Mr.. CLEVELAND.
The conditions which force US to the
above conclusions are so Clearly defined
that we are unable to understand how Mr..
WATTERsoN can ignore them or mistake
their significance. To us it is plain that
Mr.. CLEVELAND is the man of all others to
carry New York, notwithstanding the fact
that ita dalaoation Ia insfructad N rraoant
the name of Senator HILL. AS a matter of
fact there are many members of that del
gation-possibly a majority-whose real
preferences are known to be for Mr..
CLEVELAND, and it is very prob
able that after fulfilling honorably the
instructions of the New York convention
they will wheel the delegation into line
for the great tariff reformer.
Mr.. CLEVELAND is going TO be nomi-
mated and he is going to be elected
by large majority of electoral votes,
New York's among them. As for Mr..
WATTERsoN he seems determined to
throw away bis we'll earned reputation
for political sagacitv by his attempt to in
duce the democratic party to put itself
in false position in this campaign.
We are sorry to see Mr.. WATTERsoN make
such fatal blunder. for we have always
held him in the highest regard Even
now, while deploring his poor judgment,
we do not question his entire sincerity.
Mr.. WATTERsoN really thinks he knows
that Mr.. CLEVELAND cannot be elected
ana that some favorite son dark horse can
be. He is the victim of q delusion, but
he is an honest victim.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

The republicans of the Massachusetts,
Legislature are at work on ballot law
calculated to disfranchise the working
class. 1t is proposed to require registrars
10 make up their lists from the list Of
those who paid taxes in the previous year.
The man who has not paid his taxes may
get his name on the registry list il he dis
covers his Acknowledgement early enough
and can spare the time TO 90 through
long and tedious program. But
as very few workingmen can spare the
time 10 do this, the law practically works
their Acknowledgement. However, there
Is nothing 10 be surprised at in this course
of the Bay state legislators. The repub-
lican party never has been in favor of a
fair ballot. 1t has opposed it in Indiana.
IN New York, in Rhode Island, in Con-
necticut-everywhere. Being essentially
fraud itself, it sees no hope of success
except in fraud.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
Mr.. watterson's wiId Prophesying.

Mr.. WATTERsoN is in New York and has
solemnly assured the people of that state,
through the Herald, that Mr.. CLEVELAND
if nominated cannot carry it,
Mr.. WATTERsoN does not explain what
exclusive sources of information he has
on the subject. He certainly knows no
more about the political conditions in
New York than any other democrat of
like intelligence and equal opportunities.
The leading democratic newspapers of
New York, such as the Brooklyn Eagle,
the Albany argus and the Buffalo Courier,
saw that Mr.. CLEVELAND can carry New
York, and that he is stronger in that state
than any other democrat talked of for the
presidency. Mr.. FREDERIC K. CoUDERT,
president of the Manhattan club,
ex-Secretary FAIRcHmD, ex-Mayor
GRACE and others among the most eminent
democrats in New York say the same
thing. They certainly know as much
aboutthe situation az does Mr.. WArTERsoN,
who in the past has shown himself one of
the poorest political prophets In the coun-
try. In 1884 Mr.. WATTERsoN opposed Mr..
CLEvELAND's nomination on the ground
that he could not carry New York. Mr..
CLEVELAND was nominated. and carried
New York. In 1888, few days before
the election. Mr.. WATTERsoN went to New
York and. after looking over the ground,
announced to the readers OF the Courier
Journal that the state was safe for CLEvE-
LAND By . large majority, de lost IL BY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
TnE Fort WAYNE Gasette saws:

If anything in the Australian election
law is an incentive to fraud and corrup-
ton, il is the provision which compels the
burning of the ballots Immediately after
they are counted.
Ii the Gdzets had ever given any thought
or study TO, or taken any interest in, the
subject Of ballot reform it would know that
onesof the most valuable and sensible pro-
visions Of the Indiana law is that which
requires the burning Of the ballots imme-
diately after the canvass has been COM
pIeted. Most Of the ballot reform laws in
the country have this provision, and all
OF them ought to have il There can be no
honest purpose IN prsrving the ballots, and
We believe there can be none in demand
ing the repeal Of the existing provision on
the subject. Under the law every posi-
BILE safeguard against fraud is provided at
every stage Of an election. Reprensenta-
tives of the leading political parties
selected b. their official committees have
charge Of all the machinery, including
that provided for the printing and distri-
bntion Of he ballots and the counting Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

the votes. It is provided that every bal
lot which is challenged or contested shall
be preserved for six months to be used in
case a recount is ordered or contest is
instituted. There can be no honest rea-
son for preserving the uncontested bal
lots, and the proposition that this shall be
done is so clearly in the interest OF ballot
box stufiing and other sorts OF election
frauds that we should think the PROPOSE
ton made by the Allen county repuo-
licans would double the democratic ma
jority in that stronghold oil sound and
honest politics next November.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
LIZA - -
MaIott Park, April 2.

To THE EDrToR-Sir: Having been in
possession of the revised Encyclopaedia
Britannica about two weeks am
highly pleased with it. 1 marvel mt
the extreme low price that you furnish
IT at. Being a student find it Of great
benefit TO me in the solution OF a great
many perplexing questions. L believe
that all young readers OF THE senti-
mel" should have il, and many thanks
TO you for having been the medium
through which / have been made able
TO procure so useful a book, which L
consider the best investment that L
ever made for so small an amount of
roouay. WILLIAM u. PARR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

LAST year the appropriation for the pur-
pose OF extending the American corn
trade in Europe was but $500. and that
for extending the beef trade was 100000.
This is entirely out of proportion to the
relative merits of the two industries In
fact the appropriation for the latter might
we'll be dropped altogether, for the beef
business is practically controlled by q
combine which ID we'll able to look out