Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 March 1886 — DICKENS—OPERA HOUSE. [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

DICKENS—OPERA HOUSE.

Rensselaer, March 29, *BB6.

I Dickens! The Dickens! i Go to the Dickens! \ The Dicxens! at £he Opuera House.

In the Washington general and personal of the Indianapolis News it is stated: “Hon. Thos. J. Wood, of Crown Point, has written a letter to a friend here, in which he states that he will be a candidate for congressional honors at the approximating nominating convention.”

Senator Beck the other day proceeded to wipe the floor with Edmunds, on the dispute between President and the Senate, when the Vermonter tried to plead the sanctity of the Executive session as a protection against the terrific onslaughts of the Kentuckian.— Mr. B. disclaimed being out of order, and gave notice that in Executive session he would move to to transfer the papers called for to the open session. These papers will show that the republican appointee had been passed over without confirmation, and why. — It raised a bowl.

See Madam Jarley’s Wax Diggers when you go the Dickens!

At the township Democratic convention, held in the Court House, last Saturday, the following excellent nominations were made: For Township Trustee —Jasper Kenton. For Assessor—Thomas Crockett. Constables—Benjamin Fish ?r, Bruce White and Henry Luers. - - • ► •—' lhe Democracy of Union township met yesterday and placed in nomination the folio ring splendid ticket: For Trustee—James Wiseman. For Assessor —Wm. Cooper. Justice of the Peace—Bruce Moffat. Constables—Austin Lakin and William Pierson. Tcese gentlemen are well and favorably known, and are entitled to, and should receive the hearty endorsement of the voters of Union township.

Supper, Oranges, Candies, Cakes, Sweet Meats of all kinds, to be had when you go to the Dickens!

Monticello, last week suffered a severe loss tn the death of D. D. Dale, Esq., a gent eman of great enterprise, and the energy to push to a succesful result whatever he he undertook to accomplish. Generous and open-handed, he kept himself poor by his readiness to help others. Politically, he was a Democrat, and as an organizer had no equal in the district He served two terms as Clerk of the White Circuit Court, and one term as Secretary of the State Senate. We were long and intimately acquainted wit him, and his sudden demise we deeply deplore.

The Dickens! on the 29th of March. Go to the Dickens! on the night of the 29th of March. Be sure to help the Dickens along.