Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 October 1881 — Removal ! [ARTICLE]

Removal !

The Sentinel Office has been moved into rooms one door east of Makeever’s New Hotel, where we will be pleased to greet our friends in futnre. Let the Democrats organize tie gem tJ, and th n assign Mahone o he tail end of the most unimportant •om mittees as a reward for his treach •ry. A degenerate Moses, the one that was lately carpet-bag Governor of South Carolina, was arrested this week in New York for obtaining money under false pietenses. One of the sad mistakes of Moses, Ingersoll would say. Again Mahone is worried, and tho he has the Republican party of Virginia under his hatches, again he asks; “what is to become of me?”— There is a bare possibility that nobody cares who isn’t dependent uj o i the Virginia senator for his daily brevd.

The general belief is gaining ground that the proceedings against the Star Route thieves are so legally defect* ive that they will be thrown overboard if a trial is ever had. It is probably a case of intent bungling.— The distinguished Star Route thieves nre too big as Republican bosses to suffer harm. It is probable that Conkling be given a place In the Cabinet, un less it is deemed most advisable to appoint Lapham to place, and vacate his| prospective gseat in the Senate to be filled by Conkling through appointment by she Governor. And the half breeds are unhadpy.

Delphi Times: The dead body of a man was found under the Deer Creek Bridge, on Friday, whose name is A. L. Patterson, formerly residing in White county He came to Delphi on the Air-Line train about 11 o’clock in the forenoon, and, it is supposed while bathing his face he fed in con ’ vulsons and was drowned. He was a shoemaker by trade. His coat and hat lay on the bank while his body was found floating in the creek in about feet of water. His remains were inteired by Trustee Jakes, on Saturday evening. Indianapolis Journal: From a reliable source it is loarned that Celonel Yeoman and his party and H. Crawford Friday of last week came to an agreement by which the latter joins hands with the former in the construction of the Indianapolis, Chicago and Northern road. Messrs Moore and Davenport, of Sheridan, and Dr. Pettijohn, Sylvanus Carey and ex-Sher-if? Patty, of Noblesville, were in the city* Friday and were, much elated that . Mr. Crawiord had taken an interest in the enterprise, as they feel confident that the road for which they have been earnestly working for three years past will be built. Going north from Indianapolis the road will pas» through Broad Ripple, Bethlehem, Westfield, Sheridan, Kinkley* then to Franklin and from that point en the Chicago and Indianapolis AirLine to Delphi,

“It our friend of the Sentinel will persist in taking whole columns from The Republican, for his reprint, we must insist upon having credit for thorn.—Republican. If our friends of the Republican desire credit for the orations of the speakers at the Garfield Memorial services, they are not entitled to it.— If our friends desire credit for that portion of the proceedings furnished them, in type, by us, and usedflfl them, they'are not entitled to|it. If they desire credit for the editorial preface to the proceedings, we cheerfully concede it to tnem, as we have no particular desire for responsibility for some extravagant expressions contained therein. So far as “credit" is concerned, on account of use of types, presses,; etc,, we do not think their claim will overbalance ours. Wesho’d not have thought of this, nor introduced it, except to repel the effort of of our friends of the Republican to create the impression that the Sentinel is under everlasting obligations to them. The disposition of the Sentinel is, and has been at all times to extend accommodations and favors without a thought of claiming credit therefor.