Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 July 1884 — Page 4

§§> 9m. SntH«l. ‘ IjSIDaFjULY 18,1884.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOE PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York FOE VICE PRESIDENT, TfaOMAS A HENDRICKS, of Indiana Democratic State Ticket. For Governor, COL. ISAAC P. GRAY, of Randolph. For Lieutenant Governor, GEN. M. D. MAN SON, of Montgomery. For Stcretarj of State, CART. WM. R. MYERS, of Madison. For Auditor of State, JAMES H. RICE, of Floyd, For Treasurer of State, JOHN J. COOPER, of Marion. For Attorney General, FRANCIS T. HORD, of Bartholomew. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, JOHN W. HOLCOMB, of Porter. Reporter of Stfpreme Court, JOHN W KERN, of Howard, Judge of Suprjme Court, J, A. S. MITCH’S.LL, of Elkhart. For Judge, tOth Judicial Circuit, JAMES T. BAUNDERSON, of Newtan eonnty. For Pros. Attorney, -10th Judicial Circuit, DAWSON SMITH, of Bentou eonnty.

Hon Tom. J. Wood, at this place, next Tuesday. Come and bear him. At Indianapolis, Saturday evening the Democrats bad the largest local demonstration ever seen In that city, go says the Indianapolis News (Rep.) The Democratic Congressional Convention for the Teuth Indiana District, will be held at Rensselaer on Tuesday, July 2*2d. 1884. Hoa. T* J. Wood will bo present and address the people on the issues of the day. The Cleveland and Hendricks club held its first meeting at the Club Boom. In Rensselaer, Wednesday evening. A large number were presant, and proceedings enthusiastic and pleasant. Another meeting will be held Monday evening next, A dispatch says: The Ohio coal exchange has decided to import Swedes and Hungarians to take the place of B,oou miners dow on a iock-out in the Boobing valley. Coal is protected by a hea.y taalff duty, and coal op* erators combine to keep up but when labor combines to get bet* ter wages or prevent a reduction, it bas no protection.

The Judicial Convention for this district, in the preamble and resolu tion adopted pay a deserved tribute to Judge Hammond. The convention believed that James T. Saundeison, Esq., would come nearer fllling the bill, the scramble for the Re> publican nomination considered, and therefore selected him for the position. Dawson Smith, Esq., of Fowler, was placed in ' nomination for Prosecutor. He is well qualified. Owing to the fact that the republicans bad arranged for a meeting in Court House last Saturday evening, the ratification of the nomination of Cleveland & Hendricks was postponed to the evening of the day set for holding the Congressional Convention. Let there be a general turn out and a general rejoicing on that occasion, At the commencement of the war James Guano filuine paid twenty-flv e dollars into an association organized with a view to relieve its membership from the operations of the draft.— Blaine was drafted and S2OO procured a substitute. For his investment of $35 he wa» permitted to remain at home, the money was refunded to him t>j his city, and he cams out of th affair with S2OO Tor the $25 invested. “BiUy” Wilson made no mention of this, but hi seemed thunderstruck When reminded of it, and suddenly changed his line of argument.

JUDICIAL CONTENTION.

The judiolal con.eution for the 30th judicial Circuit (‘oatpoeed of the counties of Benton, Ja-per and New ton, met at Goodiand, Tuesday. July 15th, 1884, and was called to order by Hugh Parker, of Newton County, who stated tl o object to be to aelect candidates for Judge and Prosecuting Attorney for the 30th Judicial Circuit. On motion, Ezr i C Nowels, of Jasper, was made chairman of the convention, and Ira W Yeeraan was made secretary. Mr, W. B. Maddoek then submitted the following preamble and resolution, Whereas: In the past the Demo* eracy of thfe Circuit having in view fitness and official integrity, did

on several occasions endorse and support the Hon. E. P Hammond, although a Republican in politics, for Judge of the 30th judicial Circuit of Indiana, making no opposition whatever to his election, believing that honesty and capability are first requisites for that honored position and believing’ that the jidiciary should be kept aloof fr m politics and scheming chicanery, gave said Hammond a unanimous vote which t nded largely to his success and gave him an elevated and respected position on the bench, and we still believe that to b“ the proper course in making selec'ions for that high position, and feeling that an honest and competent judiciary is the palladium of of our liberties, aDd the permanent safe guard of the rights, pers nal and privileged of the people, The judiciary is ad institution which should be pure and undefiled, and ought not to be influenced bv local prejudices or contioiled by mere partisan influences. Therefore, Be it resolved by the Democracy of the 30th Judicial Cir ceit of Indiana, that we recognize in James T. Saundcrson, a man o? splendid legal attainments, a good citizen in every respect, and a gentleman well worthy to fill the p .»sition of Judge of said Circuit Court, coining before the people on bis own merits, in full possesion of the J.ffersorvian standard of honesty andcapab lity. the true tests of fitness for the exalted and very responsible position, and as such we waive all personal and political motives and cordially recommend him to the people of the Circuit, without i ny partisan bias or effect of political aetion hoping that his candidacy will be in perfect accord with the popular will. The resolution as above was unanl* inously adopted, Attorney, Dawson Smith, of Benton county and Captain John H. Ajh, of Newton, were put in nomination for Prosecuting Attorney. Captain Ash withdrew his name and and the nomination of Mr. Smith was made unanimous. Messrs Smith, Ash, Darrocb and Newels were oa led upon and entertained the convention with well obosen words of encourage* meet at Ike outlook for the ticket and Defnooratlo pfirty.

A Remarkable Scene.

Senator Menzies, of Indiana, bad scarcely concluded the final announce* ment that Indiana desired to cast her entire vote for Thomas A. Hendricks when, as if moved by common impulse, the entire audience was upon its feet. A- moment later, like a flash of lightning, representatives of every delegation on the floor, bearing aloft the shields and banners emblematic of their states, mov* ed to the center ot the hall and surround ed the Indiana delegation. )'or fifteen continuous minutes cheer alter cheer, equal to the roar of heaven’s artillery, echoed through the structure and w s communicated to the thousands outside, then taking advantage of the temporary lull and musicians; who bad caught the enthusiasm of the moment, struck up the familiar song,- Auld Lang 8> ne.” The 4ffeon was electrical, and the scene one nevSf to be forgotten- The audience took up the song in a moment, and it was pealing forth from 15,000 throats. The delegates from Texas clasped the hands of their brethren from New York, and the men of Maine fell on the necks of their confreres from the territories, and strong men who but a few hours before bad been pouring foith grape shot of invective, sat back in their seats with tears pouring down their cheeks.

On the platform hand* were clasped in hands, each voice trying to outvive the other, and as the refrain “in the name of Auld Lang Bvne” was reached there was a circle composed of President Viles, Henry Wattersoo. General Black, Colonel Clunie, of Californta, Governor Waller, of Connecticut, and ex-Oov. Hubbard, of lexus, and a yard away Oon. Butler was ringimr the hands of delegates from Colorado, Even that staunch old leader of the Republican party, E. B. Washburn, of Minnesota, who had been on the stage throughout the convention, joined in the ovation with his tremulous voice as he waved a handkerchief over his head. Suddenly the bind changed the air from ‘ Auld Lang Syne” "to "Ameiica,” and again :Jie audience took up the patriotic refrain, with if possible more heartiness than before Succeed ing this oame “Home Rweet Home,” and , now gathering and exert!ng its voice with might, and main completely drowned the music of the band. The soprano notes of several hundred I mips w i, o W( , re scattered about the hall rang out high and clear above the more robust tones of their stronger companions and as the mingled voices of the assemblage died away in tne last, strains of “Home Sweet Home,” General Breck«nridge, of California, requested the band to play • Old Hundred,” and once nv-re the bb-miwl yoice ot those present gradually swelled to the mu«ic and rythm of u Praise God from —hum all blessings flow.” The demonstration occupied fnrtv-flve minutes. ADJOOBNHENT. Final’v the chairman got a chance to make the formal announcement of the vote. He said their had been 816 votes Cast, all of them for Thomas A. Hendricks; and that Mr/Hendrlcks was, therefore, the candidate of the national democratic convention for vice-president of the United States. [Cheer* ]

Governor Curtin’s Friend Buckey.

I Washington Hatchet.] One of the best old-time Unpublished stories on ex Governor and Congressmen Currin, of Pennsylvania, occurred during the war Gov Curtin was design tUed in a convention to make a spee ch, and desired to make a strong, hot and personal attack on the Cameron faction. What bothered him was how to make the assault most positive. Aleck McGlure, who was in with Curtin, suggested that the best plan would be to have same representative in the audience ask a question, and thus afford anopportunity for an auswercoveriugthe project McClure ask a well-knownsport ing man and “rounder” of Philadelphia, “Buckey” Neala by name, “Buckey was very much elated by the honor and prospective importance of his position, and prior to the calling of the convention

attired himself in the best suit of clothes, purchased a tall silk bat, and located himself In the most prominent portion of the hall. The signal for him to to mak«the Inquiry was preconcerted; it was when Alex. McOlure should wipe bis face with his handkerchief. Governor Curtin commenced his speech, costumed, and was frequently warly applauded, the audience enthusiastically his friends. “Buckeye” was buried in oblivion to all things except Alex. McClure, upon whom he had his eves fastened as intensely as those of the Ancient. Mariner. At the fitting* time the handkerchief came out and Alex, mopped his tace. Up jumped and. ‘pointing his finger, Burke-like, to Curtin, in ringing tones cried out: “Governor Curtin, mav I ask you a question?” “Certainly, sir,” was the gratifying reply "Certainly, sir, as many as you like. «r.d—” ‘ You blank, blank, blank?” howled a dozen voices. “Watch’er mean by tr.-ing to break up this meetin”? And beforb “Buckeye” could explain a mob was on him. He was knocked down, the floor swept up with hun, and despite his prayers and protestations that “Alex. McClure told me to ao it” was slugged, kicked and fired out of the hall amidst a most tumultuous UDroar, ‘Several hours later “Buckey,” hatless, coatless and covered with blood, mud and rags, was seen skirmishing around the Continental Hotel lookin, for that sucker Alex. McClure which put up such a bloody snide job on me.”

His Sister Jessie.

[San Francisco call.] v There is a young man in Oakland who has a young sister by the name of Jessie, who was sent to a lashionable school for young ladies. He said when he left home he wondered if ahewoiild acquire the airs and affectations that certain young ladies he knew had hv attending the fashionable seminary. After being there a year he began to flatter himself that his sister was proof against sucli nonsense, when he received a letter signed “Jessica,” instead of ‘.‘Jessie,” as heretofore. In answering -he wrote something like this; “Dear sister Jessica: Your welcome letter received. Mammaica and papalsa are well. Aunt Maryica and Uncle Georgiea started for Santa Gfuz mountains yesterday. Have bought a new horse: it is a beauty; it is named Maudica. etc. your affectionate brother, Mamica.” The next letter was signed Jessie.

- Some ot the veterans of the late unpleasantness vigorously denounce President Arthur for the veto of the Fitz John Porter bill, and, as one of Porter’s old soldiers, I heartly sympathise with him. Mr. Arthur was an original abolitionist, but is one of those prudent men who are soldiers In time of peace and citizens in time ot war. He won his title of “general” while acting as quartermaster general for Governor Morgan, and though he was taunted a good many times in public and private for not take ing his six feet of stalwart humanity to the front, he only smiled end stuck to his law practice and some govsiAmeot contracts that brought him m money Under the circumstances he could hardly appreciate the cause of Fitz John Porter, who. in the opinion of the men who fought under him, was as good a sokller and as true a patriot as the war tarnished—[New York letter tp Philadelphia Record.

fur the Rockville (I ad.) Tribune: Will Beadle, of the Rockville Tribune, explain how the tree trade can advance the price of wheat?—Frankfort BannerHe Will: he will. Here is Gnba begging the privilege of trading u» cheap sugar for wheat, aud here is Guiaoa producing the purest sugar in the worll at a net eost of two cents a pound, and asking to trade tt to us for wheat. They cannot r- lae wheat in those countries —too hot. When Demerara sugar wa* untaxed, it retailed at Rockville' at six @ seven cents a Jpound A bushel of wheat under free trade bought fifteen pounds of pura sugar; now it buys ten pounds of dirty glucose. In the name of God and common sense, why should not hot countries raise sugar, and cold oues raise wheat, and make a free exchange? He who seis up an indnstry out of its place, invites nature to be his competitor, and'fights against God.

The New Ycrk Evening lost calls attention to the fact that the president’s argument in the Fitz John Porter veto is disposed of entirely in the case of Surgeon General Hammond. He was dismissed by sentence of court martial August 18, 1864. An act of congress, approved March 15 1878, in its first act authorized the president to revive the proceeding of that court martial, and to annul and set aside its findings sentence, if, upon review, he shout'd deem it right and proper so todo. The second section in the eveut of the findings and sentence thus being set aside, further authorized the president to place General HammoDd upon the retired list (without pay or allowance) aud on August 2t, 1879, he was restored to the army, and his name was placed on the retired list, where it yet remains Every point of objection to the Fitz John Porter bill is here met and in the face of such precedents the objections offered show their sheer injustice and lack of any value.'

Rather Deafeat Than Disgrace.

[New Brighton Standard (Rep*] As Republicans we can not support the nominees ot our party; and we conaider it far better that it should oe defeated than that its past record and achievements should he disgraced and destroyed by the election of Blaine or Logan.

Arcades Amdo.

Washington Sentinel (Ind).] Blaine and Gould have been associated together in many schemes. They are both desperate gamblers, and if by anv misfortune this Government could pn -* into the hands of JBlaine, there is no doubt but Qould would be the power, behind the throne, controling the open, of the Treasury for their muf.ua! benefit

The Independent Strength.

[Brookly Union [Rep) ] The movement of the “young scratch--ers\ in 1875 was liastly organized and not liartly supported in the press, but these figures prove th?at itcontolled 20,000 votes. Political independence in New York State has grown steadily and rapidly since- 1879, and- 20,000 yoters

represent probably but a tithe of the Re. Eublicans who, in 1884, will cast their allots, not as a party convention has dictated, but as theii consciences require.

After the Debauch.

{.Wilmington Every Evening ] The Blaine men succeeded in nominating their man by the foghorn, hurrah method, without recognition of that comparatively small but influential number of men who demand primarily in the declarations of the party, and more especially in its chosen representatives, who .show the sincerity ot its declarations, honesty, decency, and cleanliness. By this time they have recovered sufficiently from the unreasoning intoxica tion of Friday and can probably reflect with more sobriety- It is the morning after the debauch. They realize that they have made a day of it, and many will be the headaches betore November in consequence.

The People’s Moral Sense Affronted

[Springfield Republican (Rep.).] The meeting of anti-Blainc Republican and Independents at Bostdn yesterday was a spectacle upon which tbe party leaders looked v ith solpmn interest. Such men as Henry L- Fierce, Martin Brimmer, Colonel Hierginson, President Eliot, Colonel Godman, James Freeman Clarke, Joseph H. Walker, President Seeyle and so on do not usually meet in opposition to the Republican party, and never before have they bad occasion to denounce the opposition to the Presidency- It is plain that the moral sense of the people has been deeply affronted, and the disnosi. tion to resent a wanton lowering of the stahdard will take the form of active oppositior to the election of Blaine and Logan.

“Begorra.” I’ve always been a demmycrat, but I'll vote for L gan this tonne,” exclaimed an enthusiastic lrishmanjou the glorious Fourth. When asked his reason, he replied: “3ure au’ the papers sez he murders the English, and be the powers Oira down on the English—Norristown HeraldIt seems a little harsh to hear from a civilian who has no especial reputation as the expouuder of either military or civil law that the blunders of a courtmartial may not be corrected, so far as correction lies within the power of the law.—San Francisco Call.

Every dollar of the surplus revenue derived from tariff taxation represents a drop of bloody sweat wrung from fbe working man.—3t Louis Chronicle. Time and place for Congressional Convention—July 22d. at this place. Delegates: Jas. W. Douthit, Dr. J. ll* Loughridge, Esq. James Yeoman, P. E. Davis Austin. Wash Scott, of Milroy, and "Wiliiam rioover, of Marion township are being urged by their respective ftieuds for the Democratio nomination for Sheriff of Jaspei county.— Honest and capable, either would make splendid, possibly a successful ra3e. Mr. Adam Hess, of Gillam township, is urged by many friends|in|that and other localities as a very proper candidate for Sheriff on the Democratic ticket. Ad is a flrst-rato Democrat, a good ciiizen, and very popular among hts acquaintances.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at RenssaJaer. Jasper County, 'lndiana, on the firth iay of July 1884. Those cot claimed within four weelts from the date below given will be seut to the Dead Letter Office. Washington. D. C Oliver P. Burns. C. F. Lack; C. D. Colwell,. Wm Cunningham: E. R. Morrison, E. H- Shirk; Chas. Shroyer. Persons caring for any of the letters in this list will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer. Ind . July 14 1884

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Democratic Central Comm ttee.

W H Kemon GroV6J ° h * Lefler - David Cnlp, Wm. Gillam—Jno. Pruett, Adam Hess, Jno. TillettFre'd *Meiger° e * P ‘ Sprlgg8 ’ George Sta > banm - H - B C°" U ’ Nelson Randle, Jno. (*, Culp, Geo. Actair, J. 0. Norman. Marion-Jaaper Kenton, Wm. Bergman, C. D Stackhouse, 4. K, Yeoman, Geo. O. Hoover. Rcnseelaer-John C. Chi cote, Jas. T. Randle, £a. P. Honan, Erank B. Mey; r. Jordan—-Jay Lamson, John Ulm, Lorenzo Hil derbrand, Michael Mnlcahy. Makeever ® r * Dg^e ’ as - Yeoman, Newton Bi gg® ner " Alben Brooks, .Jas. Bennett, Benj. PaMckSmith™ 08 ’ M> J ° ne8 ’ Pree,ey E - Dlvie * Rich* eftt^ • J° bn Hefl> Nelson Ingram Lewis Car enter. West Precinct. .James Clowery, E. £ .Rock wood, VV. L. Rich. wTi? BtP ?? c IS Fred - Hoover, Edward L Culp, William H. Wells. MCC ° rU ’ ■ has E -Bo.hbaugh, «r 1J ?, ,0n ~ w,,,iamCoo P er > Ja '- Wiseman, Geo. W. Casey. EZRA C. NOWELS, Chairman. Janes W. Docthit. Secretary.

A STARTLING DIBGOVERY, Physicians are often startled by remarkable discoveries. The fact that Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption and all Throat aDd Lung diseases Is daily curing patients that they have given up to die, is startling them Ito realise their sense of duty, and exam iße into the merits of the wonderful discovery; resulting in handreds of our best Physicians using it in their practice. Trial Bottles free at F. B Learning’s Drug Store. Regular size SIOO 4.

The Indianapolis News Is the leading the s£at% and the cheapest daily in Indiana. D is independent and fearless. Itkeorn- ‘ plete in all its new features. Its correspondents are first-duus. Its telegraphic reports are full and cover all parts of the globe. Its market reports are Arncige and correct, and are fifteen hours in advance of morning papers. Its summary of State news is unrivaled. Its local reports and sketches are thorough and brilliant. It publishes abstracts of all the Supreme Court decisions. It is the moddl newspaper. Its circulation is larger than that of any two other dailies in Indiana. It is delivered by carriers in over two hundred towns. Price two cents a copy; ten cents a week. Rates for ‘‘Wants,” “For Sale,” etc., etc., one cent a word • tor each insertion. Address, The Indianapolis News.

BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy & Thompson’s Bank,] Rensselaer, Ind. G-R ANT. ProD'r. THE proprietor having fitted up a new shop are now fnlly prepared to do all kinds o< Blscksmithing, at the lowest price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all others needing anything In onr line, are invitee to give ns a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, And give this branch es the business partlculs attention. All work warranted. GRANT. riONISEB C MEAT X MARKET! ] (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - Ind., J. J. XSiglesbach, Proprietor BEEF, Pork, Vea. Mutton, Saus age, Bologna, etc., sold in quanti ties to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stook slaughtered. is invited to call. The Highest Price Paid for Qoob Fat Cattle. May 26-1882.

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tnrmPEß mm Gigantic Preparations ' for the Last StruGglr !.’ EXTRAORDINARY CIGARS! n BEST Quality of Plug and Fine Cut Tobaccos, Unadulterated Goal Oil, magnificent Smoking Tobaeco. a general assortment of Notions and Novelties, Boe ton Reflwd Sugar, Mosticelle Crystal S/i- ¥ eat ,’ Butter, Eggs, Rice, Dried Apples, Cheese, Oysters, Lwrd, Pepper, Spice, and all kinds si Groceries constantly on hand, with a multifarious diversity ot A and 10-cent articles toe numerous to mention! Also a fine assortment of Drugs and Med* ciaes that cure all Diseases arising frwn an impure condiOen of the Blood! _ A H ARNOLD’S Gash Store, John Gasbt, Salesman Blackford, Indiana Posts, Rails and Cprd-wood taken to exchange for Groceries! I want Hogs A Cattle, and hands to woik on tbe farm, make rails, chop cord-wood, Ac , Ac The highest market price paid for Furs, Butter and Eggs Call and examinestocK A H ARNOLD, Blackford, Jasper Ceunty, Indiana John Casey, Salesman PATENTS |IT7NN A CO., of the Bcmernric Ahxhicaw. oon. as Solicitor! for Patent!, Caveats, ’Trade Marks, Copyrights, for the United States,Canada. HSdlookrtSSl y**lf- Splendid engravings and interesting information. Specimen oopy of the Scientific Alter. AS?™ 8 * munn* co., sciaimno American Office, 261 Broadway, New York, ftWfflffl wanted for The Liues of all The Preslx UTS l den i 8 of the U. 8. The largest. Mall ill I'andsomest, best book ever sold for fl lese than twice our price. The fnstst selling bock in America. Immense profits agents. All intelligent people want it. Any e can become a successful agent. Terms tree. Hallett Book Co.. Portland. Maine.

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