Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 July 1884 — Page 4

i|» §t*. it*fiiti. * FRIDAY JULY 25,1884.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOB PRESIDENT. GROYEIt CLEVELAND, ol .New York FOB VICE PRESIDENT, THOMAS A HENDRICKS, of Indiana Democratic State Ticket. For Governor, COL. ISAAC P. OKAY, of Randolph. For Lieutenant Governor. GEN. >l. D. MAN SON, of Montgomery. For S cretar. of State. CAPT. WM. R. MYERS, of Mndl-on. For Auditor of State. JAJfES H. RICE, of Floyd, For Treasurer of State. JOHN J. COOPER, of Marion. For Attorney General, FRANCIS T. HOLD, of Bartholomew. For Superintendent of Public lustrnctiou. JOHN W. HOLCOMB, of Porter. Reporter of Supreme Court, JOHN V KERN, of Howard, Judge of SnprJine Court. J, A. S MITCHELL, of Elkhart. For Cougress— Tenth District, JHOMAS. J. WOOD, of Lake County. For Judge. 30th Judicial Circuit, JAMES T. SAUNPERSON, of Newton county. For Pros. Attorney, 30th Judicial Ciicuit, DAWSON SMITH, of Benton eountv.

Independen- Republican delegations, repre emingeighteen or twenty States, and numbering several bun* dred representative men, met in fiew York city, Tuesday, and endorsed and reconunend Mr. Cleveland to the support of honest republicans. If it is now i- order we would ask: “Will Newton conntv now concede the Republican nomination for Representative to onr Simon. —Rensselaer Sentinel. The twelve delegates selected by the Republicans of Newton county, are each free and competent to judge of merit in selecting a candidate for representative. The republican voters will accept as the nominee and elect the man who receives a m jority in convention The Demociats believe in the unit ml ; for States in their convention to nominate a president, and yf • enppoie would force the unit rule as to counties in a distrkl cou vention In a Republican district convention each delegate speaks for hi« constituent' Counties, as such, do not vote. 'I- ore will be no special pains taken to please the tjentinel in onr nomination for representative. The Republicans have heretofore nominated a good man for representative and we doubt not will do so again-. .Simon P, Thompson, in Kentland Gazette. Our Simou 3peaks out for the delegates of Newton. From his.suceess in upsetting the “clannish” hoggish* ness of the free voters of his party in Jasper county, aud seeming a position for Newton, that county certainly owe 3 him her vote for repre sentative in delegate convention.— We reiterate our wish that he may receive the nomination.

So Office Chases a Man.

The Rensselaer Democratic Sentinel, which is a bit er partisan Democratic paper, is using whateve: of influence it has to stir up strife in the Republican party. It tries to create he impression that Judge Waid had no right to be nominated for Judcc and therefore the Republicans liave no right to support him. The game of the Democrat is too transparent. ■ It will not fool any Republicans, and Republicans feel entirely competent to jud e and act for themselves without advice from the Sentinel. The Sentinel alst tries to mane it appear as well as others, that, itt office of Juuge is tunning up and down the circuit crying lustily for Mr. Bannderson, when it. is quite well known that Mr. S. has been as basily seeking the office a* any otner gentleman se ksoffice. We do not blame Mr. Sauderson for this. It is th ■ way offices are secured by men of all parties. He has a right to seek office jast as other men do, but the attempt of the Sentinel to make it ppear that he does not seek the offlet of the Judge is simply ridiculous and futile. Mr. Saundereon wants the position of Judge just the same as Judge Ward wants it and is working ai d has worked for it just as Ward hasThe oil ce has not hi en chasing Mr. Saunderson any more than it chased Judge Ward. The Sen. tin.l'3 talk to the contrary, is the thinnest gruel ever fed to intelligent vot> is. In these dayß no man gets an office without his own personal eftorts to some extent, and '.bis is well known to every voter. The sillv attempt to make it appear that the office of Judge is forcing itself on the Sentinel's candidate is a broad farce and a poor compliment to tue intelligence of the voters. Bah! Th° above, which appears iu the KeDtland Gazette as aa editorial, -,ut was written io Reusselaer, would not do for publication in this locality.— The Sentinel is accused of “using whatever of influence it has to stir up strife in the Republican party.” The writer thereof knows full well that the strife already exists, in r bad form, and that he has the credit of precipitating it. We regret the position in which Judge Ward isnlaced, but those who groomed him are to blame. The Circuit Judgeship is chasing Mr Saunderson, and will cornel him on the bench next November, and don’t you forget it. We UDh derstand strife exhts in Benton, the product of the same machinery thut produced It in this county.

COMHRESSIONAL CONVENTINO

The 10th}Indiana Democratic Congressional Convention met at the Opera House, in|Rensselaer, Tuesday afternoon, July 22d, 1884. at 2 o’clock, and was called to order by A 13. Crampton, of Carroll county, Chairman of Congressional Committee, anu after reading the call, announced the Convention readv for the transaction of businea* On motion, Ex-Senator Major, of Benton county was chosen to preside, A. T. Bitters, of Fulton county, elect-

©d Secretary, and the Democratic editors present Assistant Secretaries. A call of the roll disclosed all the oounties represented. On motion the folio wing committee on resolutions was appointed: Cass, Maj. McFadden; Carroll, J. C. Odell: Bontoa Duwoon Smith; Newton, Terry Cunningham; Lake, Jonn Kopelka; Porter, Jos ph Wendell; Vvbite, Dr. R. M. Delzell; Pulaski John Wentz; Fulton. H. A. Burkert; Jasper, Dr. J. H. L>ughridge. J. C Odell, ficui committee on res olutions, reported the following: Resolved, That the Democracy of the Tenth Congressional District, in Delegate Convention as-embled, approve and heartily endorse the plat • form ot principles auopted at the National Democratic Convention ut Chicago, and pledge our undivided support to the election of Cleveland and Hendricks for the offices of President and Vice President. Resolved, That wc affirm the declaration of principles annunciated in the Democratic Platform adopted at Indianapolis, June 23:h, 1884. and pledge our united support to the election of the Democratic State ricket.

Resolved, That the people of the Tenth Congressional District recognize with pride the services of our distinguished Representative, the Thomas J Wood, as the exponent and ab e defender of the rights of the people in the National House of Representatives, whose efficient : nd manly course iu behalf of t l e laboring people, has won for him the high.est esteem of his constituency, and a nulonal reputation. An industrious, zealous and painstaking representa> tive, we moac cordially ratify aud endorse his course pursued in the interest and welfare of the common people, against the encroachments of monopoly, corruption and class legislation.

The resolutions adopted by a uuan* Imous vote. Tbe call for nominations was reponded to by Maj. McFadden, of Cass. wh \ in a few well choseu remarks, announced the name of Hon. Thomas J. Wood, of Lake county, aud asked that it be made without opposition and by arising vote, which was agreed to amid tumultuous cheer* ing. A committee appointed for the pur* pose escorted Mr. Wood to the platform. He thanked the Convention for the confidence evidenced by his renomination. He addressed the Convention at some length, confining his remarks to giving au account of his steward.hip, and was frequently applauded.

CLEVELAND.

[NewYork Times (lad.Rap.).] There is as little evidence that the workingmen of this State are opposed to Governor Cleveland as there is grourd for such opposition. It will oe observed that most representations to the effect that hi? course as Governor has been unfriendly to the interests of laboring men, and that as a consequence they are unfriendly to him, emanate from those who have no right or authority to speak for workingmen, but who has some grievance of their own against the fearless Governor, or some object to be promoted by stirring up discontent- The first and most persistent in declaring that workingmen are not friendly to Cleveland has been the Tammany leaders. Their purpose was clear to the simplest under-, standing. They had their own reasons for opposing the Governor, which have been sufficiently shown up in the last few weeks. To give any show of strength to their opposition they were forced to claim thathe wou ; d lose votes inthisfcjtate which some other Democratic candidate might get. What votes would he lose ? Tammany would not directly admit that such yotes as it could control would be with-held iroin the nominee because the Governor had made au enemy of Grady and refused to be subservient to the wishes of Kelly, Such an admission would be too honest anu straightforward to come from such a source. .In casting about for a class of voters which could with more or less plausibility be represented as against the Governor, Tammany seized upon the laboring men as a class lor which a grievance might be manulactureu.

WHAT WAS THE GRIEVANCE to be? The workingmen had asked for the establishment oi a bureau of Labor Statistics. It had been created, with the prompt aprroyal of the Governor, and lie had appointed a Commissioner entirely acceptable to tue labor organization ot the State. Ihe demand for the proiiibi’ion of cigar making’ in tenement houses came Iroin the wntki .gmen, The governor signed the bill for mat purpose last vear. The act \vu o declaieu inyalid by the C ourt of Appo N, and auothei was passed which \v»s iuended to obviate the fatal objection- -nised, and this was signed without heai a'ion. PRISON LVHOK. The workingmen nmae a lou : demand for the abolition of cou(rnct labor in the prisons, and one which we have been forced to regard as mi- taken; bnt that proposition was favored by the Governor in his messages and in his signature of the Comstock bill, and his criticism upon the message for an investigating commission- In his general erfUrse Governor Cleveland has shown no special regard for this or that separate interest, but has kept in view the general well-being in which all have a share, but if there is any class to whose demands he has exhibited a friendly leaning, it is the work*, ing class- Out of what, then, was the pretended grievance to be made? Tammany hit upon just tin*, e of the Governor’s veloesor failute., insign hills in his two years of service, and boldly ventured to oa e its pretense on those.

iilE FIVE-CENT PARE BUGBEAR In 1882 there was a loudfdemand for five cent fares on elevated railroads of this city, at all hours- based on the belief that the receipts of the companies would permit it. The Legislature's failure io produce the Crane bill produced a good deal of indignation and had no small effect on the fortunes of Legislators, and last year a similar bill was passed, The Governor heard arguments l or and against it, and gave the subjet I careful consideration. Heconcluded that in view of the previous legislation and

the contract of the Rapid Transit Com 1 mission with the elevated Railroad Companies, the fares coaid not justly or constitutionally be reduced unlees tbe net receipts ot the companies were shown to exceed in per cent- on the capital actually expended. His reasoning convinced such ao earnest and fairminded advocate of the redaction as Theodore Roosevelt, and his conclusions weie subsequently acquiesced in by the anti-Monopoly member of tbe Railroad Commission, Mr. O’Donneil. Moreover, the demand for reduced fares through all hours of tbe day did not come from the workingmen, was not for their benefit, and its failure has never been regarded as a grievance by them. ’Hie other TWO TRUMPED-UP GRIEVANCES were the Governor’s failure to sign th« Mechanics’ Lien bill and the hill regulating i lie hours of car drivers and conductors. Hissed at the late session. It has l>eeii dearly shown ‘hat the toriner was pas.-e-i ill a shape that would have wrought injury aud not benefit to mechanics. and it was precisely on that ground that the Governor refused to sign it. Ills act-was a favor to workingmen. There was never evidence ot a demand for conducto s’and car-drivers’bill. It was introduced by a cheap demagogue as a bid for their favor, but from them nothir g was heard on the subject. This bill simply required that twelve hours should be a day’s work for this particular class ol workers- without providing against a corresponding reduction of wages or preventing contracts for overtime. In refusing to sign it tbe Governor said: *‘l cannot think ibis bill is in the interest of the workingmen.” This, then, is the case ma ’e up, not by the workingmen, but for them, and they are quite promptly repudiating it as Done of tlfcirs. It was made by Tammany in tbe hope of scaring oft support for Clevelaud at Chicago. 11 is taken up now only by small demagogues who wish to gam notoriety or consequence as agitators and supoorters of General Butler iu hi« s Greenback-Anti-Monopoly “racket,” It is based on false pretense and misrepresentation, and tbe worxingmeu are sensible enough not to be fooled with it-

GROVER CLEVELAND.

A Strong Indorsement of the Democratic Nominee by George .William Curtis. [Harper’s Weekly! The nomination of Governor Cleve. lan I defines sharply the actual issue of the Pi esidential elect on this year. He is a man whose absolute official integrity has never been questioned, who has no laborious aud doubtful explanations to undertake, and who is universally known as the Governor of New York t lected by an unprecedented majority which was net partisan, and represented both the votes aud consent of an enormous body ot Republicans, and who as tie Chief Exeoutive of the State has steadily withstood the blandishments and the threats of the worst elements of his party* and has justly earned the reputation of a courageous, independent and efficient friend and promoter of administrative reform. His nam6 has become that of the especial representative among onr public men of integrity, purity and economy of administration which are the objects of the most intelligent and patriotic citizens. The bitter aud furious hostility of Tammany Hall and of General Butler to Governor Cleveland is his passport to the confidence of good men, and the general coavictip that Tammany will do all that it can to defeat him will be an additioual incentive to the voters who can not supDO. t Mr.. Blaine; and who are unwilling not to vote at all. to secure the election of a candidate whom the political rings and the paity traders instinctively hate and unitedly oppose.

So firm and “clean” and independ* ent in his high office has Governor Cleveland Bhown himself to be, that he Is denounced as not being a Democrat by bis Democratic opponents, This denunciation springs fiora the fact that he has not.hesitated to prefer the public welfare to. the mere interest of his party. Last amumn, when the Democratic District Attorney of Queens county was charged with misconduct, the Governor heard the accusation and the defense, and decided Jthat it was his duty to remove the officer. He was urged by his party friends to defer the removal until after the election, as otherwise the party would lose the district by t e opposition of the attorney’s friends. i'he Governor understood his duty and removed the officer some days before the the party did lose the district. This kind of courage and devotion to public duty in the tee ,h of the most virulent opposition of traders of his own party is anus lal iu any public man, and it shows precisely the executive quality which is demanded at a time when every form of speculation and fraud presses upon the p blic treasury under the specious plea or party advantage. The argument that in an election it is uot a man but a party that is supported, and t(jat t' e Democratic party is less to be trusted tha.. the Republican is futile at ihia time wheb the Republican party as nominated a candidate whom a great body of i he most conscientious Republicans tau. not support, and the Democratic parly has nominated a candidate whom a great body of the mo»t venal Democrat? practically bolt. Distrust of the Demociatio party springs from the conduct of tne very Domoere’s who madly opposed Governor Cleve laud because’ they know that they can not use him. The mere party ai - gument is vain also, because no bon orablo man will be whipped in to vote for a candidate whom he believes to be personally disqualified for the Presidency on th« ground thata»party aught to bo sustained. The nomination of Governor Cleveland is due not so much to the preferense of his party as to the general demand of the country for a candidacy yrhieh stands for precisely the qualities and servi*

ees which are associated with bis name.

CLEVELAND AND THE WORKINGMEN.

JRecent Tnteryiew in the New York Herald] “If there are waek points in the record of any man they should, of course, be developed and investigated before he is taken up as the candidate of a great party But to say that I lmv ever failed to embrace eyery opportunity offered me to elevate the condition ana subserve tbe real interests of the workingman and to protect him in all his rights is false. This, however, is but evidence of tbe readiness oi some persons to make careless statements when engaged in a struggle, and of others to accept such statements as facts msteadot' a?c- rta'ning the truth from the record. Understand me; I do not proiess to lie infallible on this or any other question, hut l do claim that no sincere and honest workingman can examine my record aud find from it anything which lends to show a lack of smpathy with and care lor the true inter est of those who labor. I am sometimes afraid that at least a fe "of those who pose as friends of the workingman do not keep themselves fully informed as to what is done for them by way of legislation. 1 see stated iu the paper as coming from one who professes to be especially the friends of the workingmen, and claiming to be a leader among them, that I vetoed a bill preventing contract labor by children in the reformatories and institutions of the state. In point of fact, this bill was promptly signed by me, and no other measure touching this question was presented to me.”

Tbe Philadelphia Times in speaking of Governor Hendricks, says: Thirty five years ago, when a very youngjnan, by means of his persuasive tongue and genial manner he won tbe admiration of tnat generation ot Democrats. Since that time he has always maintained this position until it is handed down from father to son like a tradition. As a result the attachments of the Democrats of Indiana for him is something almost phenomenal. In victory or defeat, and these have been mixed in quite equal proportions, they have looked upon Mr. Hendricks as their leader, He is always ready to go anywhere, he never forgets a friend or a favor aud his oratorical methods are peculiarly adapted to tbe locality of his early adoption. There may be factions in the Democratic party in Indiana, but, if so, every member of each turns with utmost taith to Thomas A. Hendricks. He has had the uniform support ot his State in a greater degree than any American politician in any party, and there is no reason for the assumption that he can not haye ft now. It is a fact of cheering significance that Governor Cleveland and Governor Hendricks are .immensely popular in their own States. They are men with clean records and with characters above reproach.

Wash Scott, of Milroy, and Wiliam tioover, of Marion township are being urged by their respective friends for the Democratio nomination for Sheriff of Jasper county.— Honest and capable, either would make splendid, possibly a successful ra3e. Mr. Adam Hess, of Giliam 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 first-rato Democrat, a good citizen, and very popular among his acquaintances.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at RenssaJaer, Jasper County. Indiana, on the 19 th day of July 1884. Those cot claimed within four weeks from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington. D. C. Miss Jeney Oline, Geo Flischmann Mrs Abbie Gilmore, John Hardesty M MHarris, WJ Henderson Thomas Horen, Henry Jenner John Cendle, Geo, Markins, Mrs Lucinda Wolf Persons caring for any of the letters in this list will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES, P. M. Rensselaer. Ind.. July 21 1884.

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Democratic Central Comm ttee.

W H Ken , ton GroVe-J ° hU Lefler ’ Davld Cnlp.Wm. Glllam-Jno. Pruett. Adam Hess, Jno. TiltettFred^MeUer 061 F ' Spr ' Kl?8 ’ Geor E e Staibaum, H - B«»vn, Nelso, R and]c . j no . G, Culp, Geo. Aaair, J. O. Norman. Marion—Jasper Kentoi., Win. Bergman, C. D Stackhouse, A- K, Yeoman. Geo. O. Hoover. R.-osselaer-John C. Chi cote. Jas. T. Randlo, -La. r. Honan, Erank B. Mey- r. Jordan—Jay Lam.-on, John Ulm, Lorenzo Hi] derhrand, Michael Mtilcahy. Newton.. Wm. Briogle, Jas. Yeoman, Newton Makeever. Keener.. Albert Brooks, Jas. Bennett, Beni. Biggs. J , Kankakee Thos. M, Jones, Presley E. D*vis, Patrick Smith. Wheatfleld. .John Heii, Nelson Ingram Lewis Rich. Car enter, West Precinct. .James Clowery, E. E. Rockwood, \V. L. Rich. East Precinct ..Fred. Hoover, Edward L Culp, William H. Wells. Mflroy—Wm. C. McCoru, Chas. E. Loshbaugh, Jacob Owens. Uston—William Cooper, Ja-\ Wiseman, Geo. W. Casey. EZRA C. NOWELS, Chairman. James W. Pocthit. Secretary.

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The Indianapolis News Is the leading newspaper at the state, and the cheapest daily in Indiana. A is independent and fearless. It is complete in all its new features. Its correspondents are first-class. Its telegraphic reports are full and cover all parts of the globe. Its market reports are concise and correct, and are fifteen hours in advance of morning papers. Its summary of State news is unrivaled. Its local reports aud sketches are thorough and brilliant. It publishes abstracts of all the Supreme Court decisions. It is the model 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. Bates for “Wants,” “For Sale,” etc., etc., one cent a won! for each insertion. Address, Th* teKanapolis News. i»r :e w BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy & Thompson’s Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. (jEiANT, Pron’r. riiHE proprietor haying fitted up a new shop X are now fully prepared to do all kinds oi Blucksmithing, at the lowest price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all others needing anything in our line, are invitei jo give us a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, And give this branch es the business particuls attention. All work warranted. GRANT.

PIONEER C MEAT x MARKET!] (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, • Ind., J. J. Eiglesbach, Proprietor V*>EEF, Pork. Vea. Mutton, Saus J_> age, Bologna, etc., sold in quauti ties to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everydody is invited to call. The Highest Price Paid for Good Fat Cattle. May 26.1 §B2. I M I Send si"' cents for postage, and ren HPIM ceivc free, a costly box of goods II 11 ill which will help you to more money right away ’han anything else in this world. All or oither sex sneceed from the first hour. The broad rosd to fortune opens before the workers. At once address, True & Co. ! Augusta ,Mai -e.

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