Democratic Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 April 1885 — Page 4

$ emo critic Sentinel FRIDAY' APRIL 3 1886.

Charley H., eldest son of ExCongressman T. J. Wood, died at Crown Point, March 20th, aged 14 yeafs. He is said to have been a lad of amiable and generous qualites. Vice President Hendricks’ choice for postmasrer at Indianapolis, Hon. Aquilla J Hies, has received rhe ap» point.nent, and now we suppose the •kid" "f t p R> pt)bliean emnot ‘for give him (Mr Cleveland) for almost ■anytu.ng. * BacL Too had!! “If Mr. Cleveland will redly set down hard on the hypocritical old Hoosier jopperhead, Hendricks, Jand stay there, we can forgivo him for almost anything.” ‘The above literary stem is from the verdant brain of the "kid” of the Re publi an. The ‘kid* is a’sucker,’ and frequently betrays his dislike for "Hoosiers’—particularly distinguished Democratic Hoosier Statesmen. At Kansas City, Missouri, on Thursday of last week, Orth Stein, formerly of Lafayette, cnarged with killing George Fredericks, in June, 1882, was acquitted. On a former trial he was adjudged guilty and sentenced to twenty-five years imprisonment. A new trial was granted with the above result. The appointment of our old friend, Rufe Magee, Senator from Cass county, as Minister to Norway and Sweden, is a well merited compliment, worthily bestowed. The Senator has the ability, and will no doubt satisfactorily perfor n the duties incumbent upon him in the new field of operations. Below we copy tom the Indianapolis Sentinel the proceedings had in the State Senate on re ception of the news of hi appoi. t*> 4nent: sbs The ’kid’ is very fearful that Mackin and Gallaher, charged with ballotbox stuffing in Chicago, may finally escape. There was one other, we believes, charged with the same < rime, on Jy itiore guilty, who was not even brought to trial. But then he is a jtepulienn, Strange the *kid’ can see J-.» wvvng when perpetrated by the leaders of his j arty—Agnes Jenks. Lize I’inkston, and the eight associ asttd with them in the theft of the J?real lency for Fraud Hayes. John W. Coffee, who has been on rial at Crawfordsville for the murder of James McMulJJen and wife, in January last, was on Wednesday declared guilty with the death the death penalty. Thirty-five years ago Dr. Sunderlahd was pastor of Presbyterian church in Buffalo and came from that city to Washington. Among those who attended his church there was Mrs. Cleveland, the President’s mother, and in all probability the little boy Grover was often taken the man who will now preach to him as President.

The Chicago Times says that “ Wnen the president comes to Look around for examples of “offensive partisaaship,” his altention|may be profitably turned to the case of the convicted ballot-box stuffers in Chicago. Triers are, as the public learned by the trial and verdict, three of them; but since the jury performed its office the existence of one of the three seems to have been forgotten. Yet this one was, as the p rosecution was forced to show, the keystone of the conspiracy. Without his aid the other plotters would have plotted in vain That he was more . uiity tuan the rest nee I not be urged, th High the fact that he was a trusted public officer might be thought good evidence of deeper turpitude than that of his companions, Who held no public trust. Certainly it would be absurd to claim that he was less guilty than they. Naturally there is a public curiosity to know Why he was overlooked when the oth ers were sentenced; why his bail is permitted to remain at a low figure while the others are held fur $50,000. The only explanation visible is that he is thus favored because he is a re* publican • “Offensive partisanship” could nardl be more offensive than it seems to be in this case.”

Senator Harrison paid a neat com pliment to Rufus Magee yesterday afternoon, by telegraphing to Senator Miller, asking him to use his personal influence in getting the Senate to confirm Magee’s appointment.—[lndianapolis News* ' a— The bill providing that county Clerks and prosecuting Attorneys may issue subenas ror witnesses, during court vacations, to appear before the Grand Jury was passed by tne Senate Tuesday. The bill de signed to catch that class of witnesses who make visits to neighboring counties every time the Grand Jury meets. 11 uh Monticello Herald: A telegram was received at Delphi Tuesday day evening, stating that’Mrs. Kate Harley had been heard from in Howard county. She is reported as a raving maniac. Her husband has offered SSOO for ner recovery, making, with the reward advertised by the Mayor of Delphi, the sum of S7OO.

Senator Gampbell’s bill to enable persons having claims against the State to prosecute the same before the Circuit and Superior Court was passed by the House Tuesday Dy a very decided vote. The general sentiment is that the measure will prove an ecomic one, as much time in every session is consumed in disposldg of this class of business. A dispatch from Logansport to the Indianapolis Sentinel says that the citizens of Logansport feel gratl fled and honored that Senator Rufus Magee has been appo nted Minister Resident to Stockholm. Tne news of his appointment was received with much pleasure Tuesday noon. The best citizens unite In congratulating Senator Magee on his appointment. The joint resolution for amending the Constitution by regulateing the terms oj State officers so that they shall hold for terms of four years each, and making them ineligible to re election, was oailed up in the House Tuesday afternoon and passed bv a vote of 76 to 6. The joint resolution relating to county officers, making like provisions, has has been passed by both bodies, and the two admentments will doubtless be submitted at the same time to a vote of the people. The unanimity with which these resolutions have been passed in the two houses seena to indicate a demand on the part of the< people for such a ohange, and the friends of the measures ari satisfied that the people will adopt them.

CIVIL SERVICE AND TENURE OF OFFICE.

The Washington Editorial correspondent speaking of the binding force of the tenure of office act, says: Not one-tenth of the Government employes are affected by the civil service bug-bear, and the ten-ure-of-office law goes for nothing. If these statements are true, and they can be proved to be so, where is the necessity for allowing members of the Bepublican party to draw the salaries while the Democrats are supposed to do the voting? The tenure.of-office-act was passed to retain Republicans in office when President Johnson, returning to his first love as a Democrat, proposed to turn many of them out. It is a Republican effort in the interest of the Republican party, and it is passing strange to find Democrats weak enough to be governed by it. Such fledglings, whether officials or civilians, are not aware that in order to give Grant full sway this law was so repealed or modified by a Republican Congress that the Senate confirmation is not now essential to holding office. The power of the President to remove and appoint at pleasure is pet intact, and on this point Sections 1,767, 1,768 and 1,774 of the Revised Statutes of the United States are very explicit. Let our leading officials read them; let the Supreme Court, if hecessary, pass upon them; let everything be done that is not inconsistent with right, so that the rascals may be turned out and their places given to honest and deserving Democrats. To this sentiment the “just so” of millions of American citizens can be had for the asking. Henry Eiglesbach, of Kearney, Nebraska, is visiting old home and friends in this vicinity.

Congratulating Mr. Magee.

It would be difficult to depict the manifestations oi delight in the State Senate yesterday in approval of Hon. Rufus Magee’s appointment as Minister of this country to the courts of Sweden and Norway. Senator Foulke congratulated the Senate and the country on the excellence ot the selections, laying that it disclosed the highest type of wisdom on the pajt of the app intiug power. He was followed by Senator Johnson, of Tippecanoe, Senator Thompjo , of Marion, and Senator Campbell, of Hendricks who declared that the Democrats, in the measure of their enthusiasm, didjnot ecxeed the Republicans. After a short recess during which Mr. Magee’s hand was shaken in hearty congratulation. Speaker Jewett spoke alluding to the fact that he and the gentleman this day honored, something over twenty years ago were students together in the State University. ‘Then, as now,’ continued Mr. Jewett, ‘young Magee was noted for bis industry and truth, and his aversion to every character of artifice and chicanery. The intergriiy that has cbaractized his actlou in this body won the frieudship of his fellow-students.’ Tears that could not be concealed attested Mr. Magee’s feelings, which to have avoided in response to a tribute so cordial and sincere, h. must have been something more than human. Having recovered a Sentinel reporter said: ‘I understand that you have not solicted, and that you were suppnsed by the appointment. Who suggested your name to appointing power?’ ‘Mr McDonald,’ was the answer. *1 owe all that I am t» that grand man. Through his influence twenty years ago I secured a place on the editorial force of the Sentinel, and from that day to this ne has been my best friend.’ As an evidence of Mr. Magee’s popularity with his brother Senators, the Senate took a recess, after adopting in the order given the fo'lowing resolutions: By Senator Smith, of Jenuings: Resolved, That the Indiana Senate congratulate President Cleveland for his good judgement in selecting the Senator from Gass, Hon- Rufus Magee to the oosltion of Minister to Norway and Sweden, and that the Senate now takeia recess for ten minutes in honor of the Senator from Cass. Senator Johnson of Tippecanoe: Whereas, The President of the United States has appointed Hon. Rufus Magee, the Senator from Cass, American Minister to the court of Sweden anl Norway. Resolved- That the Senate of the State of Indiana express the great satisfaction and entire approbation of this appointment- ana consider it a fit tribute to the eminent ability and worth of one of its most prominet members. Resolved, That the Senate of Indiana cordially congratulates Hon. Rufus Magee on the distinguished honor con ferred upon him by this appointment. Resolved, That the Secretary of the Senate be and hereby is instructed to forward certified copies of these resolutions both to the Secretary of State, Hon, Thomas F. Bayard, and to Hon. Rufus MageeBy Senator Foulke: Resolved, That the Senate unanimos!y and with out distinction of party communicate to the our sense of the honor conferred on our body, as well as of the eminent fitness of the appointment of the Hon- Rufus Magee as Minister resident of the U 'ited States to Stock' holm, and that we feel assured that in this appointment the United States will be most ably and fitly represented at the court of Stockholm.

WORK FOR JUDGE LYNCH.

Grave Tinies at the Capitol. —i Austin, Texas.—Not a night lias pass ed this week withput the commisiou ot from one to tnree bruglaries. attended with several attenqpjs to outrage. About nrdnight last night two uegros oroke into the servant’s room of G'ol. J . H. Pope and assaulted two pretty Swede domestics The ruffians fired one shot which narrowly rhissed the face of nue of the girls, and then seizing her inflected severe bodily injuries. They were prevented from accomplishing their diabolical purpose by the appearance of atlorney-General Templeton, when they tied in the dark. I Subsequently one of the girls returned; to her room- and had scarcely entered Ibefore the scouudiels assaulted her the second time and shot her in the back, inflecting a wound which will probably proye fatal. The whole Swedish population is aroused, and has raised a reward of S2OO for the arrest ot the perpetrators of the infam > ous deed. > The servant girl of Oour ty Attorney Morris, who was aoscit from home, was assaulted last night, but her cries brought a gentleman to her relief and the assailants flhd. Mr. Dudley Wooten’s residence was visited for the like purpose, but the servant girl saved herself at the point of a revolver. Negro ruffians also visited the h-me of Col Rutherford, but the alarm was given and they retreated. These continued outrages have aroused the indignation of the white population, and a vigilance committee Is talked of If the guilty parses are discovered there is hardly a doubt that several lynchings will follow. The entire town is iu arms and trouble between the whites and negroes is feared. It is believed that the latter are making a systematic effort to run all white domestics out of the city, although a dumber of colored servants have suf sered. Seaious consequences are i nevi table, unless the outrages cease. ■rw -mrn—l-> uMwn— _. , c , . Frederick Zard, Sr., died Tuesday last at the residence of his son, near Marlboro, in this county, aged about 94 years. He was found dead by the person who entered the room with his breakfast.

An Entrprising, Rliable Hous. F- B. Meyer can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency tor such articles as have well-known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and eyer reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr- King’s New Discoyeiy for Consumption, will sell it on a oosifive guarantee. It will surely cure anj and every affection of Throat, Lungs and Ohest, and to show <>ur confidence, we invite you to eall and get a Trial Bottle, Free I— ac I— T-' Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, Jasper County, is: In the Circuit Court, June Term, 1885. William F. Johnson vs. Harvey A. Gilbert, and Gilbert, wife of Har. vey A. Gilbert. Comp aint No. 3856. NOW comes the plaintiff, by A.ordecai F. Cbilcote, hie Attcrney and flies his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants *re not resid nts of the State oi Indiana, Notice la therefore hereby plven said Defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Circuit Court, to be hold en on the first Monday of June, a. d. 18-<5, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County, and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, as well as the cross-com lalut of delendant John Makeover, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. < —; Witness my name and the Seal ■j SEAL > of said Court affixed, at Renssel—v— ' aer this 30th day of March, a. d. 1885. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk Mordecai F. Chilcote. Att'y fcr defendant John Makeever. April 3, 1585—1' 50 Notice to Non -Resident. State of Indiana. I . Jasper County, f 88 ' In the Circuit Court, June T. rm, a.b., 1885. Ellen Baker 1 vs. V Complaint No. . Ernest Baker. ) NOW comes the plaintiff by James W. Douthit, her Attorney, and files her complaint herein .'or a divorce, together with her affidavit that she does not know the residence of the defendant, and a disinterested party files an affidavit that the said defendant Ernest Baker is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be nolden on the first Monday of June, a d. 1885, at the Court House, in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said comSlaint, the same will be heard and determined in is absence. < — > Witness, my name and sea] of said < SEAL Court, affixed at Rensselaer, this 1 —-v ’ 31st dav of March, a. d. 1885. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. James W. Douthit, Att’y f or pl .intiff. April 3, 1885..56.

A “NEW DEAL” BT Deere & Company MOLINE, ILLINOIS. Two Horses can io Hie wort of Three. 1 SAVING OF ONE-THIRD IN THE COST OF PLOWING. 24 inches heretofor. required for 16 inches The gmtiit plow improvemint of th* times, THE “NEW DEAL” WHEELED WALKINB PLOWS, Slirarx AND DOVBLE fUEBOW. THE “ NEW DEAL” is lighter in draft and more easily handled than a hand plow, and cats a more uniform furrow. THE “ NEW DEAL” is lighter in draff, lighter in weight, and lighter in price than a »ulky plow, and will do allits work. THE “ NEW DEAL ” Gang cuts 24 incljes with the draft of al6 inch hand plow—a saving of 50 per cent, in labor. Does all the work of a fourhorse riding gang with one less horie and little more than half the cost. THE “NEW DEAL” Plows are AiX STEEL, insuring greatest strength with lightest weight. This is no untried and rickety experiment, and these claims are not made recklessly to attract attention. This system is the outgrowth of careful observation and experiment reaching over a period of years, with a rational view of the requirements of the times. They are superior to any plows ever offered, and the most economical plows ever placed in the market. Send for circular. DEERE A CO., Mfrs., Moline, 111. In addition to the above plow advertisement, we wish tne farmicg communiry to understand that they can get repairing of all kinds, both iron and wood work, done at our place, in good style, in first-class, workmanlike manner, and only the best of materials used Work as cheap as the cheapest, and warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. Yours. Respectfully, CHAS. A ROBERTS & BRO,, BLACKSMITHS ‘ AND DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AGENTS FOR Studebaker Wagons, McCormick Mowers and New Steel Binders, Evans & Foos’ Corn Planters and Check Rowers, Book waiter Engines, John Deere Planters and check rowers-the best inthe world, and many other |Farm Implements too numerous to mention. OPOfflce and - >n Front Street, Nor'hof Wu-' .i;: - *,n Rensselanr, - - Indiana

Jay wajaam, EABMEBS’BANK, o~oppe*lte Pablk RENSSELAER, . . . Receive Dspesita. Bay and Soli Exekanan Collections made and promptly remitted. Money Loaned. De a general Banning Bvsinees. Augurt 17, larc HUFTY HOUSE, MOUNT AYR, IND., G. G. HUFTY, Proprietor Board $3 50 per week. Transient $1 per day.

-A.. Jj. WlXdliXS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of Sohoo House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and fine work in Iron; Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. vsn< IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate and Collectiiig Ajrent. Yill practice in all the Courts of Newton Benton and Jasper counties. Optics:—Up-stairs, over Murray’s Citj )rug Store, Goodland, Indiana. THE NEW RENSSELAER, IND. OPENED. New and finely furnished.— Cool and pleasant rooms. Table furnished with the best the market affords. Good Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, Proprietor. Rensselaer, May 11,1883 ts.

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