Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 October 1883 — ANOTHER RAILROAD. [ARTICLE]

ANOTHER RAILROAD.

The mypry surrounding the murder of Miss Ada Atkinson still remains unsolved _ . OHIO remocratic —13 000 10 v\ A comes down from 70 000 to less than 30 000. The Republican party must go. 7— Kentlancl Gazette; Joseph Sharp has gone io Rensselaer, to engage in the poultry business at that place. The Gazette commends Joe to that place, and wishes him success, The Democracy of Indianapolis “tied” the radicals in one branch j i the City|Couucil, in the late election in that city, and almost wiped out the big radical majorities of othei years. Well done. It is said that the public debt has been induced to a little over a billion and a half. Sufficient money ht» bien collects d from the people to have paid the entire debt, had it be en properly applied, and the theives kept out beyondreach ot the treasure Monticello Herald: It is singular what a likiug the Democratic party have for men who have once been republ cans, when they come to making tickets. Instance: Greeley, Hoad ley and Butler. Truly there is more rejoicing in the Democrat'c camp over the one that is just pk-aed up than over the ninety and nine f,ha have always voted uud worked for the ticket; But it is not singular that such bloody-handed rebels as Longstreet, the guerilla Mosbey, Key and Och Mahoue. should be placed in the upper seats.of the radical synagogue? They are repentant rebels, eh? Consistent to first prirciples; Sectional when they rebelled, they entered a sectional fold when brought back. Monticosllo Herald: To democratic newspapers of the McEwen stripe, who are howling themselves hoarse be cause President Arthur took a pleasure trip to Yellowstone Park, it may be interesting to know that Jeflvrs.ui, whose memory they pretend to hold sacred was the champion absentee president. He was away from Washington 796 days in eight years. Monroe was next, being absent 708 duys in eight years. And now. Billy, since you know so much about the incoming and outgo ing of Mr Jefferson, be so good as to tell us from whence you received the information, who was „is “time keeper, ” &c. ; and also inform us whether Mr. J’s lost time was occupied in look ing after tne interests of his ountry. or, like Arthur’s, taken up in a grand old pic-nic. Agaiu: admit for the sake of argument that what you say is true, bear in mind that M . Jeffer son was President in fact,—did not secure the position, as a “prize frem the lottery of assassinationhe was nji dishonest himself, never having been kicked out of place for dishonesty and inefficiendy by an old fraud like Hayes, as was Arther—neither was he surrounded with advisers belonging.to “Star Route,” “DeGolyer Pavement” and “Credit Moballar” rings.

The Fort Wayne, Detroit & Canada Southern. Under the ab >ve title, the north eastern extension of the Fort Wayne, Peoria & Galesburg has just been organized, with headquarters at Bryan. Ohio This line covers the thirty miles of distance between the Indiana state line, west of Hicksville, through to Fayette Ohio, tl.j western t erminus oi the famous Canada Southern railroad, noted for its low grades, straignt lines and quick running time The new route will be twenty-four miles shorter to Detroit than any existing line from Port Wayne, and thirty-seven miles less distance to Buffalo than the present Lake Shore via Waterloo* Toledo and Cleveland Between Fort Wayne and Bryan the location is an air line, with easy grades, the elevation of Fort Wayne above Lake Erie being 199 feet, and Bryan, Onio, 198 feet, with neither hills, ridges or depressions in between. Compared with tlie* Wabash route to Buffalo via Toledo and Tleveland, the saving in distance will be twenty-four miles --- Fort Wayne Gazette Gen. Joe Holt, speaking Mr. Buchanan, says: Hishe.rt never ben-, except with loya ty to the Union: I ktew him Well, and knew that he was thoroughly loyal. In my intercourse with the president during his administration fl always spoke freely and positively upon the one great subjectjthen engrossing all atte: tion. I put the sub-

jeets relating to the union and ito preservation in the strongest possible manner, and I never received a rebuke ot criticism from him for my warmth and earnest nets. It is singular that with written evidences < I Buchanan's loyalty existing hisd v< H tiouto the Union should be permitted to go qu“niooed for so many y a?.-, Ir was not until the recent pnbli i* viou of Curtis’s work on the life «; Buc hiian that these evidences mad • public and hlslo'alty placed beyond doubt. I can net understand why it. was permitted to remain a© long under a cloud. Twelve locomotives were shipped from Philadelphia for Brazil recently. Twenty two hundred trains leave *he railroad stations of Loudon every fvrenry four hours. A Beebe, Arkansas, nursory h a shipped 5,000 umbrella china treer to Atlanta, Ga., where they will be set unt on the streets for shade trees. The emperor of Brazil has giv n Professor Lacerda $20,000 for h.s discovery of permanganate of po as r inra, hypodermically injected as an antidote for the fcite of the cobra, The first Chinese child ever born in Washington was the daughter of the Chinese minister, who appeared a'oout a month ago. She is named MiJu; the first name, Mi means Auieriea and is given in honor ot this country. In closing a notice of the arrival cf two St Louis belles the editor of the Tom Green County (Tex.) Times says: “Rude I am ot speech, but ir you want a heart with generous valves, fit to run a hybraulic pump, corral me ai d you’ll find it beneatn my shirt.” An AlbanY firm have utilized tin .-craps. They make wrought plate dovetails for stove legs, and uti ize from six to eight tons of scraps every month for this, purpose. The arti cles made are small pieces of tin of peculiar s ape, which are used by stove menders to make a perfect uovetail on stove bottoms There is on exhibition at San Lui s OoieDo, Cal,, an ear of corn grown in the exact form of he nand of a • hild, showing the wii.t, hand, thumb and fingers all perfect excepting the little finger, which is double. I is covered with small grains of corn to near the tips of the lingers, which are baie prongs of cob, giving the appeareuce of a hand clad with a mitt, la total length it is five and a half inches, and three inchee broad across the palm.