Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 February 1881 — Vote for President, 1880. [ARTICLE]

Vote for President, 1880.

Hancock. Democrat, - 4,544,313 Garfield, Republican, - L437,68a Weaver, Gae'etrback, - 37,063 Dow, Prohibition, - - 3,6-11 8 uttering, . - - - 1,793 Total, • 9,200,79 > Hancock over Garfeld. - * ■ l ‘ i “ Philadelphiaaud Pittsburgh. P*-i nsylvania, elected Democratic mayors recently. — —-• • Senator Matt, Cuipenter. of Mis cousin, is lying hopelessly ill r.t Washington. On the thirty-fifth ballot to® Penn - sylvania Legislature elected John I. Mitehell United States Senator. Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. ( ar, field, widows and wives of Presidents of the United States, are livings The Indianapolis Sentinel Corn Bpondent with the Legislative Con * mittee on at our of to tbs Northern Prison, says: Directors Frederick Hoover an. I Simon Wile were in attendance upon th® session or the Committee, and assisted in the enteitainment of the Committee, showing them everything they desired in relation to the work ings of the Institution. The Prison is more than self-sus-taining. and from its labors has contributed largely to the revenues c f the State. There are now con nod in the Prison 586 convicts, all of whom are workin-’ under contract for the different contractors. The moral teachings under the instructions of Rev. H. B. Miller moral instruction is far in advance of the moral instructions given in any institution of the kind in the West. Religious services are h®ld every Sunday in the Chapel of the building, and never an opportunity of moral teaching is neglected, whether it be on Sunday or any other day in the week. By the way. we suggest to the new Board of Directors the retention of Mr. Miller in the position of Mor<J Instructor in the Prison. No one they can select will be more xealous, in his’efforts for the moral elevation of the unfortunate convicts is the opinion of every one acquainted with the gentleman.