Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 July 1883 — BRADY CONFESSES. [ARTICLE]

BRADY CONFESSES.

Bead Brady’s confession. I. J Porter, Township Trustee, knows what will build up the scnools, roads, and the township generally, and is “For the Appropriation." Bead “Dorsey’s First Bomb,” on the first page o£ to-day’s Sentinel. Dorsey’s being a Star Router does not relieve the balance of the ecoun drels from their share of deserved opprobrium. William S. Coen, ex-Trustee. wel 1 posted in what is for the present and fnture good of the township, votes “For the Appropriation ” Garfield, according to Brady, wns an adviser and participant in the questionable methods mirsued to crush the honest will of the people. In view of the events that followed. “Did it pay?” Judge Haley, like Jud ge Hammond, is a.practical man, on or off the bench, and they are both “For the Appropiiation.”

Brady says, “Garfield wrote the Jay Hubbell letter. I didn’t think I need ed any better authority, and I raised the majiey at once.” Now, then, kt Brady tell Johnny Davenport that Mr. Garfield plso wro’e the “Morey Letter,” and thus put an end to the everlasting (prtended) hunt of that worthy for the author ot that deelation of one of the principles of the Republican! party.—" The cheapest labor and the highest duties” are essential to the life of monopolies. Jay W. Williams came from a town with one railroad, wants to live in a city with two, and works “For the Appropriation.” BEMEMBEB!— A railroad will re pay aid voted, in taxes assessed and collected from it. And when that is done it does not stop there. Annually thereafter it must bear Its pro-, portional share of the taxes required. It will thus be seen that aid to a railroad ie no losing investment. Remember this when you cast your bal lot next Wednesday, and vote “For the Appropriation.” If you fail to do so, wo fear you will regret it when regrets will avail you nothing. The friends of enterprise and progress will vote “For the Appropriation.”

More of the Rascality of 1880' Two Dollars for the November Indiana Campaign and Five for October. [Thomas J. Brady In the Brooklyn Eagle.] “I was very reluctant to enter into the business of raising money from the Star Route men for the purpose of carrying Indiana. I had no faith in General Garfield, because he had already fooled me once. I was doing my best to make up a good Star Route service for the benefit of the people of the far West, and not for the benefit of myself or Dorsey, or anybody else. The raising of the $40,000 earn paign money could not have been the result of any conspiracy between Dorsey and myself, for at that ’time we were on unfriendly terms. He want ed to have DeWitt Clinton Wheeler put into my place, but he finally subsided, and I raised the money, and we spt nt it. I promised to take care of Delaware and the adjoining Counties, in Indiana, because Delaware is my native place, and I wanted to make Delaware the banner County of the State. We had really as much of a fight herein November as in October, because it was necessary to follow up the victory. Where a two dollar bill sufficed in the former month a five dollar note had, toj be expended in October, and, as Dorsey says, they were crisp and new, and seemed like a shower from Heaven to our people “How did you come to fall out with Dorsey?” “I didn’t fall out with him. I think the Dorsey routes were 114 in number, and I found that some of them were useless. I thought that the money expended in their support should be spent in some other direction, and that made Dorsey angry.— We are friends now, but he was not my friend then.” “How do you know that Garfield approved of the raising of the $40,000 which Dorseyjeays you received ? ” “Dorsey went to General Arthur and he was willing to give written authority for the collection of the money, but the authority should come from Garfield, This was eommunicated to Garfield, who thereupon wrote the Jay jfubbeil letter. I didn’t think 1 needed any better authority, and I raised the money at once. As a matter of personal prj£e I spe t $5,000 out of my own pocket in Delaware County.” “Well, how had Garfield fooled jouH “When Key was Postmaster General and Tyner his Assistant, Garfield promised to me his influence with the Committee on Appropriations, of which he had been Chairman, to have extra appropriations made. He made this promise to Ty aer and ex-Govcrnor Shepherd and •myself, declaring that be would not only vote for the appropriations but defend them in the House. He found it convenient, however, to go to Hiram College to deliver a lecture, and went no further iu the direction of keeping his promise than pairing off. He fooled me once, aud"l didn’t trust him.”

Lyman Zea, one of the leading working men in his ward is red-hot “For L.e,Appropriation.” jiL ■ —■ —. Tiie JudHtCounty Teachers’losti* tute will bWrehi in the Court House, commencing August 20th. A full attendance is expected. - John Kohler Knows what will increase the mark, t for brick, and is “For the Appropriation.” I —>|' I ' Mrs. R. P. Benjamin add little daughter Bessie, are visiting in Tippecanoe county. It is not right or proper to charge the petty sine of some other railroad to this <»ue which we by o ir votes invite to do us honest work.fi Wm. H. Burks, druggist, of Sulli van. says; "Brown’s Iron Bitters gives good sutiifac’.ion.”

The people of this vicinity never bad a more honest and liberal proposal for a railroad and not a man who votes against the project, for other (han sound reason based on true facts, will be proud of his vote. 1 R. P. Benjamin has sold within the past year over 125 Organs. Why is it that he has such a large trade when theie are so many other would be Organ dealers in the town? Simply because he does not ask you SIOO for an Organ that la only worth *75, and $l4O for one that Is only worth SIOO. Examine his goods, and get his prices, before you buy. Catalogues sent on application. Sample Organs at Hardman’s, the Jeweler. The railroad meeting, last Saturday evening, was an instructive one.— President Lee W 43 present, stated what was wanted by the company and explained the great advantages the people and the country would de-* rive from it.”

Captain Charles A. Edmonds, who has been employed in the law office of M. F. Chilcote for the past eighteen months, received notice last Friday that he had been appointed Secretary of the Home, near Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and he was directed terreport there at once ( and started for his new field the evening of the same day. His salary is SI2OO per year, to continue during good behavior, The Captain is a very competent man, correct in all his habits and strictly honest, Indeed, he is “tne right man in the right place.” May success attend him always is the wish of his many friends here. Jomes T. Randle knows a good investment when presented, and is “For the Appropriation.”