Democratic Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 February 1878 — Indiana State Democratic Convention —Railroad Arrangements. [ARTICLE]

Indiana State Democratic Convention —Railroad Arrangements.

For the benefit of those who desire to be in attendance at the State Convention, to be held at Indianapolis, on February 20th, 1878, the Pittsburgh Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway Company will eell Round Trip Excursion Tickets, from all stations on their lines In Northern Indiana, to any Junction point en-route to Indianapolis. Tickets will be sold on the 19th and 20th, good to return on the 21st. Railroad Fare and the Convention. Arrangements have been made with all the railroads of the Stote but one to charge only one full fare to the delegates to the Democratic State Convention to be held here on the 20th. The tickets are good beginning on the 18th and ending on, and to Include, the 21st. The Ohio and Mississippi will charge one and one-fifth fare for the round trip.—lndianapolis Sentinel. It is claimed that John f herman in the midst of the misery, bankruptcy and desolation he has produced is growing rich, fattening on the spoils of his position. He occupies the place of a wrecker along the rockbound shore of the radical sea.—Wabash Courier. The Journal of this city In its issue of Saturday last, contained fiftyfour notices in bankruptcy. Do»s nny one’belleve such a wholesale business could have been done in the bankruptcy courts, If the resumption act had never been passed?—lndiana Farmer. The above interrogatory Is a legitimate proposition. Let each reader consider and answer it for himself. Let our friends throughout the county remember the convention called to meet at the court house in this place on the first Monday of March next. It is hoped that all who feel the necessity of relief from the present deplorable results of radical misrule, will participate. A central committee will be appointed, and such other business transacted as may legitimately come before it. On next Wednesday the Democratic State Convention will assemble at Indianapolis. It will probably be the most largely attended of any that has •ever yet been held In the state. A large number of candidates have been announced, and will be strongly urged by their friends for the positions for which they have been named. We trust that harmony and good feeling will prevail, and a platform presented to the people will receive the endorsement of all right-thinking men. Anderson, of tie Louisiana returning board, has oeen convicted of forgery and perjury for the part he took in manipulating the vote of that State and electing Hayes. Wells, fearing the same fate, threatens to “squeal” if Hayes & Co. do not afford him the protection he demands. The crimes wi:h which the returning board stand charged operated not alone against the State, but the nation, and Mr, Hayes will more easily convince the peopls teat he Lad no p rt in the fraud by keeping hands off ot this juncture: