davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
MONDAY EVENING, Jan. %

j. z. Berry's Chicago advices report:
The strong tenor in wheat around the
opening this morning was due to the cold
weather prevailing over the winter wheat
belt and prospects of its becoming quite
severe by tomorrow. But Partridge was in
the pit and soon filled all demands. and
this, together with selling against calls
held the price around 65c until about 12:30
There was not much interest manifested
IN the visible statement, but delay i'm post
ing the figures had a tendency to make
a quiet market 1t was evident however
that the statement would show a small
decrease and this caused some more buy
ing on the supposition that a small adj
vance would be in order If Toronto which
up to that time had not been posted. did not
increase her wheat. But when the market
failed to respond to final figures early buy
ers turned sellers and prices declined &c
from the high point Northwest and pri-
mary receipts still continue large. although
cash wheat in Minneapolis remains firm
at a premium of sac over May Exports
were light. French are reported good buy
ers, although their market remains I'M
changed for wheat. The latest weather re-
port is that warmer conditions will likely
prevail tomorrow and there is nothing in
the close tonight to encourage holders.
Corn was fairly strong early, but later
weakened on large increase in visible,
amounting to 2546.O00 bushels.
Hogs were 10000 higher at the yards.
with receipts 5000 under the estimate. This
caused a very firm feeling I'm provisions
which prevailed throughout the session.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
BROWN COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
A Large and Enthusiastic Meeting
Held Mt Nashville.

Held Mt Nashville.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 22.-Special-The
democrats of Brown county held a mass
meeting Saturday. Fully five hundred
democrats were present. A committee
was appointed by the chairman TO draft
resolutions, and said committee respect
fully reported the following resolutions,
which were adopted as read:
Resolved, That the democratic party
Of Brown county Indiana, In convention
assembled, do hereby commend the pres
ent wise, patriotic and honest admins
tration Of President Cleveland.
We reaffirm our faith in the principal
as set forth and embodied In the demo-
cratic national platform Of 1892.
We especially indorse the efforts now
being made in the interest Of tax
burdened people to secure tariff reform
and urge upon the present congress the
necessity of the speedy passage OF such
measure.
Realizing the valuable aid accorded the
administration Of President Cleveland
by our distinguished senators, Dan
iel Voorhees, and David S. Turpie,
we hereby tender them a vote Of con-
idence and bid them continue faithfully
the work so we'll begun.
Having an abiding faith in the judg-
ment and patriotism Of our distinguished
member Of congress- the Hon. George W.
Cooper, and believing that his public
efforts in the past entities him 10 our
respect and confidence in the fu-
ture. and believing that the work of sus-
tanning and uphOlding the democratic adj
ministra ton can better be performed
though the agency of one we'll acquaint-
ed with the routine of public affairs. we
hereby instruct the delegates of Brown
county TO the congressional convention
10 cast their votes for Mr.. Cooper and
Ill ID
denomination.
Resolved. That the delegates selected
for the senatorial convention be instruct
ed 10 vote as a unit for the Hon. John
Cravens Of Monroe county, Indiana, for
joint senator. and 10 vote for him as
long as his name is before the conven-
tiOn. Which was adopted as read.
Resolved, That the delegates selected
for the represent ative convention be in
structed to vote for the Hon. Thomas J.
Taggart Of Brown county for joint rep
resentative. Adopted as read.
Speeches were made by the Hon. An
drew Percefield. the Hon. John Cravens,
the Hon. William Shea and the Hon.
Thomas j. Taggart.
The best Of feeling prevailed and the
democrats Of Brown county are awake.
The county primary for county officers
was set for Feb. g. 1894 and the Washing
ton township primary was set for the
Sth day.Of February, 1894. both of which
are TO be held under the Australian sys-
tenn.
The delegates to the judicial conven-
ton were not instructed.
Delegates to the state convention were
selected as follows:
Jackson TOwnship-Thomas Mailman,
John p. Adams.
Johnson Township-Charles David.
Hamblim TOwnship-William S. Wal
ker and George II. Barnhil.
Washington TOwnship-The Hon. An
dersOn Percefield and William L. Coffy
VanBuren TOwnship-E. 7. Moore and
Isaac Tabor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

MONDAY EVENING. Jan. q.
The outlook for a good weeks business
is very fattering. The provision market
shows number OF changes today. Fresh
pork is t2c lower and lard has also declined
nc. Sugars are weaker today and a de-
cline of isc is noted in some grades. ~ A
and white C's are unchanged, however. 4
general decline is noted in the produce
market. Butter is now quoted at and 10c.
Chickens are 1c lower; also turkey hens.
Eggs opened very weak and for time it
looked as though a decline would occur,
but toward evening the market became
stronger and an advance of &c occurred.
They are now quoted at 10i5c. Butter is
very weak and the prospects for an ad-
vance is not nattering. New spring vege-
tables are coming into the market. but 50
far the quantity received has been small.
Bananas are scarce and the shipment Is
not equal to what II was last year. Apples
are scarce and higher today. Oranges
have advanced and better shipments are
expected. Prices have been so low that IL
was no inducement for producers 10 ship
them, and they have been holding them.
waiting for a raise in prices. a number of
buyers were in the dry goods market yes
terday. Some spring goods are being
shown.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24

WEST BADEN, Jan. 22.-Special.-
Sherman Wagner. who killed his baby
and his wife, is thought TO be in hiding
near this place.
The sheriff with an armed posse is
securing the country near here I'm search
of him and If he is found it will be diff
cult 10 prevent a lynching.
Wagner has defled the officers for sew
eral days and his capture Is matter
only of time and somewhat Of conjecture.
His uncle. NJ. ]. McDermott, came 10
French Lick today and bought two
boxes Of cartridges. supposed to be for
Wagner, and the general opinion is that
Wagner will never be taken alive.
The people are up in arms against
him and II he is taken alive he will
surely be lynched.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
Groceries.

Canned Goods--Bla czberries. 2 ID. Sc:
cove oysters, / ID, full weight, Sc; l H.
light weight. sc; ID. fun weight. S.75;
dard 10. S.s5Q2; seconds, 8 ID, $1,000 80 ;
pie, sOT95c pineapple standard. ID, 81 4OG
i75; seconds, 8 ID, $@1.10: string beans 7O9
75c; salmon, | ID, $l45q2 %; peas. sifted,
81 S5d2 .: early June, Sl25dL50: marrow
SlGI25; soaked, 754S5c; tomatoes. 3 10, 81 10
GII.S5 corn, standard. H.10QL75: cream,
Spice~Pepper 1ea1sc;. allspice, 12q15c
cloves, 2OG 25c; cassia, 1Od12c; nutmeg, 50
0S5c.
A Ji7c: off A, 415Q4.54c; white extra G.
4 2Sl74 sac; good yellow, 4.O9c.
Salt in car lots, SOqS5c; in small lots.
Starch-Refned pearl, &c per ID: cham
pion gloss. one and three-pound pack
ages. 5a5Ic; champion gloss lump. 3Sa4c;
one and three-poUnd packages, 56l5Ltc; inn
proved corn. 5IzG5s4o.
Coffee-Common TO good 20d20lkc; prime
to choice, 22G23c; fancy. 26d27c: golden Rio
2S7SOikc Java. 33d35c; Banner packages
24l5c; Arbuckles, "A. 44c; Lion, 2444c; Jersey,
24.44c.
cellaneous-Rice. Louisiana 37sdslsc:
coal oil, 6lzd1Ol4c: beans. navy. SIS; me
dunn. 81 50; marrowfat, $2.65.
Sauerkraut-$i.50 per brl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
THE BELL CREEK CHURCH.
Congregation Divided and Angry Over
Having an Organ.

MUNCIE, Jan. 22.-Special.-There is
a division in the Bell Creek congrega-
ton Of the Christian church which has
thrown the community into a state of
social agitation. The mOoted question is
an organ in the church. which prom
ises to cause a disruption that will re-
suit in a permanent division of the con-
gregation.
The Bell Greek church was built about
twenty-five years ago under the admin
istratiOn Of Elder George W Thompson
of Union City, and it is one Of the old
est Of that denomination in the country.
It is located eight miles south Of Mum
Gle I'm one Of the wealthiest communi-
ties I'm the county. The church has al
ways had a large membership and a
liberal patronage.
Recently there has grown up in the
community and become identified with
the church a younger and more pro-
gressive element than that which for
years has controlled the management Of
affairs Of the church. This progressive
class wanted to introduce more modern
music and customs in the church. They
demanded an organ in the church and
proceeded to organize a Christian en-
deavOr society; they wanted Sunday
school literature Of the international
series, and also wanted to make some
repairs, reroof and repaint the old
church building. which has become some
what dilapidated in appearance in a
quarter Of century it has stood there
as a place Of worship for the citizens Of
Bell Creek.
To all the propositions made by the
younger element the old members. who
have wOrshiped after the customs Of
their fathers since the house was built,
objected. They wanted the music that
their fathers and mothers sang. with
out lining" and the idea of an organ in
the church was not 70 be thought Of
A few weeks ago the progressive fac
ton purchased an organ and placed it
in the church. This was taken as a
challenge from the conservatives, who
proceeded TO carry the profane instru-
ment out Of the building But the rad
icals Immediately carried il back i'm the
church and announced that il should
remain. Both elements were determined
and persistent; there was much bitter
feeling and considerable personal talk.
and anything but a feeling of brotherly
love prevailed.
Finally it was decided to discuss the
question at a meeting in the church at
the regular hour for services on Sun
day morning.
The meeting was largely attended
both factions being we'll represented.
Speeches were made by representatives
of each Of the factions some Of which
were not characterized by a Christian
spirit.
The controversy became so warm that
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
E1wood G1a.. works Resume.

ELWOOD, Jan. 22-Special.-After a
shutdown Of over seven months, which
demOralized business affairs in Elwood
and threw so many people out of en-
ployment, the diamond plate glass works
were reopened today. One furnace will
be operated and the factory worked at
one-third its capacity. The company has
been forced to go to work. for all the in
surance upon the factory was cancelled
Saturday. 1t IS thought that by the 1st
of April the entire plant will be in oper
alton. The management has been trying
TO run things TO suit the republican
party. but the great tariff bluff injured
no one but the plant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24

morning. aged seventy-five years. She
was the widow of William Stormont.
who died recently.
NEW ALBANY, Jan. 19.-Special-
John Barnett. sr.. aged seventy-six years.
a wealthy farmer, died this morning.
He was a resident Of this county for over
sixty-two years.
NEW ALBANY. Jan. 1S.-Special.-
Mrs. Malinda Hatfield, a. native Of
Bardstown. KY. for many years a resi-
dent of this city. died today at the age
Of eighty-one.
NOBLESVILLE, Jan. 81. = Special -
Mrs. Sarah Ann George aged siXty-six,
the mother-in-law of ex-senator Graham,
died i'm this city yesterday of the grip.
HUNTINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Special-
Michael Weber, father of County Clerk
Weber was buried today. / e was
eighty years old and an early ttler.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24

LAPORTE, Jan. 22.-Special.-Dr.
William S. Fisher. the dentist, who left
the city a few DAYS ago to evade an ar
rest for an alleged criminal assault pre-
ferred by Miss Annie Sensow. one Of
the Doctors patrons, returned last night
and was arraigned this morning. There
was no hearing. The deputy prOsecut-
ing attorney asked for the dismissal Of
the charge on the ground that d thor
ough investigation Of the case had been
made and that no evidence which would
Indicate that the accused was guilty
could be produced. The request was
granted and the defendant discharged
from custody.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
A YOUNG LADY IN GRIEF.
She Il Charged with the Theft of n
Valuable Ring.

GOSHEN, Jan. 22.-Special.-The ar
rest Of Miss Lulu Vanslyke. the beauti-
full and only daughter Of ex-State Sen
ator William Vanslyke, retired methO-
dist preacher. charged with the theft of
a valuable ring. has caused the raciest
kind Of a sensation in this city's society
circles.
The ring was found on the finger Of
her lover. Vernon Young. who swears
he will go to the penitentiary before he
reveals where he got il.
Miss Nanslyl<e is a beautiful girl OF
eighteen years. whose passion for Youns
seems TO have led her somewhat astray.
Miss Vanslyke enjoys the reputation
Of being the best horse woman in north
ern Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
Indiana Pensions.

Original Widows, Etc.-Nancy J. Ad-
ans. Bartlettsville; Mary A. Sparklin,
Cox's Mills; minor Of James o. Hughes.
Sullivan; Joseph King, father. COllamer.
Mexican War Survivors, Increase-John
L. Summa, Houston.
Original-Wilbur i. Ravens. Indian
apolis; Robert McCurdy. Butler. Addi-
tional-Oliver Hague. Salem Increase
William J. Land. Taswell; James Ben
nett, Greencastle. ReisSue-OHver =.
Pierce, Shoals; Edward II. Hows War
rem. Original Widows. Etc.-Margaret
Yetter. Ninccnnes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
AN Three Held for Trial.

KoKOMO, Jan. SPECIALIZATION
McQuistol and John Armfield, aged
about seventeen years each, were caught
in the act of burglarizing a store at
Jerome, this county, last night. They
were arraigned in a magistrates court
this morning. and while the father Of
young Armheld was arranging TO give
bail for his son, he was arrested for
stealing turkeys, the son having tipped
him off to the officers. All three were
held to the grand jury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

NUN DAI y ' bLNIlNNI, JdII. 2.
Wheat-Steady; No. l whiSe, 56lzc bid: No.
red, SIC; rejected, 40d50c.
Corn--W eak; No l white SIC; No . white
34c; No. 3 white, SIC for one color: No.
white, soc; No. white mixed, 331zc: No. 3
white mixed, SIC; No. white mixed. 30c;
No yellow, 331sc; No. yellow, 33c; No.
yellow, zoe; No. mixed, S31hc; No. mixed.
CSC; No. mixed, 30c; sound ear. 35c for
yellow.
Oats-Dull; No. white, Gle; No. white,
Doc: No. 2 mixed, 29Iac; No. mixed, CSC;
rejected. 26d2Sc.
Bran-S12
Hay-Choice timothy. $3.50 No. l. S11.00;
No. ?, 50; No. 1 prairie, $50; mixed, S.:
clover, So
Rye-No. ?, 45c for car lots. 4oc for wagon
rye.
Wagon Wheat-57c bid
nspections-Wheat, 2 cars; corn, II cars;
oats, 1 car.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
GILLIAN Graves Acquitted.

NEW ALBANY. Jan. Especial
Gillian Graves. who killed Jack AIilligan
at Sugar Grove. Harrison county, last
August. was acquitted by the jury this
evening. His plea was self-defense,
which was proven by the evidence. Pub
lie sentiment was in favor Of Graves.
The first ballot was ten for acquittal
and two for conviction: second, eleven
for acuuittal one for conviction; third,
nl1 for. acnnittal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
For stealing n Horse.

WABASH, Jan -Special.-Joseph
Martindale, the thief who took fine
horse belonging to Frank Mossman from
a pasture near Treaty and tried to sell
him in this city, was tried today. Mar
tindale entered a plea Of guilty and he
was given two years and assessed a fine
of $3.50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
Suicide with Paris Green.

PARIS. Ill. Jan. 22.-Special.-Mrs
william Neal committed suicide at her
home in Chrisman, sixteen miles north
of this city, this morning, taking paris
green She leaves a husband and six
children. Continued sickness is attrib-
utAd as the cause.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
Iron and Hardware.

Bar iron. S17Od1-so. base; wrought char
coal bar S2.90Q3 base. Horseshoes, Bur-
denis S425; Perkins, 4I5: mule shoes
S525; cut-nail rate tor COS steel nails, rae.
$40; horse. x4.306L5 per box; wire nails.
rate, $40 Steel-Plow. open hearth, per
10, &c; spring. ordinary sizes. per 10, &C;
tire, SIS IN. thick, per 10. SIC; u in. and
heavier, per 10. sc; toe calk, assorted sizes.
per H. &c: best quality TOOL BLACK Dia-
mond." per ID. &C; machinery, rounds only.
smooth finish. per 10. rates, SIC. Barb
fence wire. 81; galvanized, SOC advance;
10. II and L sizes. the regular advances.
Ammunition-Rin fire cartridges, . and
caps, conical, per m, soc; Hicks c. F. B.
caps. conical, per n, SOS; G. d. caps, per
m, SOC: Hicks &. F. caps, per m, 40c;
Eley's Z. b. imported. per m 60c; musket
caps. per m. 6Oc: Hazards sporting powder.
Pc keg, S3.75; do do half key. IS; do do
quarter keg, 81. .; loaded paper shells,
discount 40 and 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
THEY ARE AFTER WAGNER.
HUNTING THE WIFE MURDERER IN
SOUTHERN INDIANA.

VIII Probably Be Lynched II Caught
Other State News-A Church All
Tore Up Over an Organ-DOubIe
Wedding mt Muncie-A Young Lady
Charged with Stealing mt Goshen
Surprise Wedding at Wabash-Child
Burned TO Death-PIate Glass Works
Resume Work at EIwoOd-Dr. Fisher
of LapOrte ExOnerated-NOtes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
dull and easy; No. 2 spring wheat. 597sc;
No. corn. &c: No. oats. q
@2I7sc' No; white, 292.c; no. 8
barley, nominal; No. g. (. O. b, 42d54c; No
4. 3Sg4Sc; No. 1 fax seed. sl.S7; prime tim
othy seed, $40; mess pork. per brl S13 .:
lard, per 100 lbs. $7.s21RG7S5; short rib sides
Qoosel, s6615q6.S2I5; dry sailed shoulders
boxed, $6.25q6.50; short clear sides Oboxed)
SfgL5Oi whisky, distillers' finished goods
per gal 81 Ia
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
A Child Burned to Death.

EVANSVILLE, Jan. 22-SpeciaL-A
five-yea--old child, the nephew of James
Craveus, played with matches yesterday
and managed to set fire TO its clothing.
It was so badly burned that death re-
suited this morning
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24

Elder Snodgrass was compelled to dis
miss the meeting.
The organ is still in the house and
the outcome Is being watched with
great interest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24

ticle over which the spectators fought
with most activity. closing 25c higher
than Saturday. May lard is 71sc and
ribs 171zc higher.
Wheat, 155 cars; corn. 425 cars; oats. $50
cars; hogs, 10000
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open High Low Close
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firmer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
Provisions.

. meal. 81. oo1I1.15 per cwt; pearl meal. S.159
Is; rye meal. H-5OQ1-75; feed meal, SAG
MOI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
EIuin Butter

Market strong and unchanged from last
weeks prices; lambs dull and 1kc lower.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ELGIN. Ill. Jan. 22-Butter-Active
sales Of II, $50 lbs at 2fzc: 10000 lbs at &c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
Fruits md Vegetables.

Onions-S2 per brl; soc per bu
Potatoes-55d70c per bu.
Beans-Pea beans, $50 per bu.
Oranges-Florida- S2a2.5O per box.
ee aPBbageENoTths sTn'3 seai per brl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per brl.
Celery-25G35c per bunch.
Lemons-Fancy. S.
Bananas-Selected. S150d2 per bunch.
Pop Corn-Pearl, 3d3lzc.
Cocoanuts-$5 per hundred.
New Honey-l6c.
Grapes-Catawba- five-pound baskets Ice
per basket
Jersey, $500.
Kale-S1G125 per brl.
New TOmatoes-S4.0Oq45o per six-basket
crates.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new, 8 per case.
Hides, Leather, TaIIOw and Pelts.
Tallow-No. 1. 4%zc; No. 2. 4lzc.
Grease-Brown, &c; yellow, S15c; white
Hides-No. / G. S. SIC; No. 2 C. s, 2lkc;
No. l calf. SC; No. calf 3lRc: No. l. cured
3%c: No. 2, cured, &c; No. l. green. PIC; No.
., green, &c.
Leather-Oak sole. 2Sa3sc: hemlock sole.
22d23c; harness. 26dSSc; slirting. s1d33c;
black bride per doz. $sOG65; fair Bride
S60G7S per doZ; city kip, 55675c; French
kip. s5c6s1. 10; city calf skins, S5cdS1; French
calf skins. $L0Oq1.SO; No. 1 calf, SIC; No.
. calf. &c.
sheep-shearing. 9OaSOc; lambs. 4Og75c.
Flour and Feed.
Flour-winter wheat, patent, s3.75d4oo;
spring wheat, patent %OoG425; winter
$22a2.5O; low grade, s1.75d2.OO rye -four,
s. 10; oat meal. 5.5Od5. 70; rolled oats. S. 1000
$50; cracked wheat, S.00d5.75; middlings.
$15q1S; screenings. sloa15 per ton; corn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
uNION STOCK YARDS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. ..
Cettle-Receipts 20 head; shipments,
none. The sales of cattle were steady. We
quote:
Extra choice eXnort grades l 40
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24

Wool.
Unwashed medium wool. Ice; rnwsshed
coarse or braid, 13d15c; unwashed fine me-
rino, 12014c; tub washed, 25d26c. Bury or
cotted WOOL 306c less than above prices
OF Cake.
OIL cake, SIS Is per ton: oil meal s2s5
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-10-05

THE prize now at stake in this conflict be-
tween Capital and Labor is emancipation from
thraldom which, if continued unchecked anoth-
er decade, will infict crueler bondage on Labor
than did ever human slavery on the chatte.
THE Peoples party of Kansas has to fight
not only the corrupt politicians of the state, but
every boodler and gold-bug in the nation.
Money from the east is pouring into the state
without stint-not only money with which, if
possible, to buy their way into power, but
Maine, Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania and other
states are sending their advocates of class laws
to assist our own deceivers in leading our peo-
pie astray.
We find some people yet saying: "There is
as much meney in circulation now az there ever
was.n Yet If these people will obtain a treasu
ry report for August 81, 1865, they will find that
it shows there were then in circulation 81 ,oo6,-
6s7,77o in paper money Then if they will Sc
cure the statement made OH Nov. 80, 1873, they
will find that it shows there were then only
765,67e,6S5 of paper money in circulation,
Is this net plain eheugh P@soVthem Mercury,
KANSAS VIII W fNuSCiiSb stltN i1SWSlllHS VIII
be restored to the butter and egg business
Rep, Exchange,
Kansas Is already redeemed, and will so re-
main-redeemed from the domination Of as cor
rupt horde of boodlers as ever cursed the
state-the Higgins Humphrey Hovey Hudson
gang, and many of their predecessors. It will
remain in the column Of redeemed states, with
/. n. Leweling at the head. Hughes and
Welch will not be there to call up the plug-ug-
lies from the Kansas and Missouri cities and the
the railroad hands from all along the lines Of
road, NOR will there be corrupt state board to
issue certificates to men Whe are net entitled 10
them There will be no Douglass to batter
down the doors Of the hall Of the house Of rep
iesentatives, nor partisan supreme court to
render decision so partisan as to violate all pre-
cedents. Kansas is redeemed, dear brother,
and you can tell it in Gath and publish it in the
sheets of Askalon, and if you have a lingering
doubt about it, wait patiently until the evening
af the sixth of November, when every boodler
in the Republican ranks, from the lowest ward
hummer down to Cy Leland, can clothe himself
in sackcloth and ashes.