Democratic Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 September 1887 — Acquittal of Mrs. Meadows. [ARTICLE]

Acquittal of Mrs. Meadows.

We regret to learn that the Brimfield, 111., News C. F. Overaeker, proprietor, was de troyed by fire last Monday night. The fire is said to have been the work of an incendiary.

For Cumback and Harrison. — Senator Simeon Peter Thompson, of Rensselaer, and Attorney William Darrock, 01 Kentland, are at the Grand Hotel. Senator Thompson said to a Se i inel i eporter last night that the Republicans of Northern Indiana were for Cumback for Governor and Robertson for Lieutenant Governor. He also thought that Senator Harrison would have the solid Indiana delegation to the next N .tionai Republic. u> on vention. In speaking of ti e election of Senator Tip-pie, Senator Thompson said he gave up that fight last Ground Hog day when Mr Turpi e was declared elected.— ll ' niapolis Sentinel.

Let’s S2e! Cumba k! The very same fellow denounced by the late Gov. Baker with having approached him with “indecent and corrupt propositions.” Well, Cum back, William. The Republican politicians may endeavor to cancel their obligation to you, aid make you the nominee, for your efforts to transfer the prohibition vote to them in the last campaign. But then the Democracy will tan your hide. Depend upon it this is the “God’s truth of the business.”

“In the face of absolute knowledge to the contrary, the Democratic Se tinel repeats its assertion thit the Tippecanoe county commissioners who made the index contract were Republicans and that the inde ing wa- work that had accumulated under Republican Auditors,” etc. —Republican. “In the face of” the cheap assertions of the Republican, the Sentinel, upon the strongest presumption of facts “repeats its assertion that the Tippoc: no? county commissioners who made the index contract were Republicans and that the indexing was work that had accumulated under Republican Auditors.” The “assertions'’ of the Republican don’t go for any thing with the S?ntinel.

Referring to us, Bro. Marshall says: “He is a Democrat from away back, he is.” Very true, Brother Marshall, and it is matter of great pride with us. It jB certainly a grand party, that can trace its organization to Jefferson, the author of the Declaration of Independence, and acknowledge as leaders Madison, the author of the Constitution, Monroe, Jackson, Polk, and others down to the present time. England, not satisfied with the result of the Revolutionary War, sought again, in 1812, to give the matter a final test. The patriotic Democratic Administration of Mr. Madison piloted the country through that contest with honor, victory perched upon the banners of Old Hickory at New Orleans, and lasting peace followed. Under the Democratic Adminstration of Mr. Polk a foreign war was waged to a successful termination, an insolent foe brought to terms, and indemity for the past and security for the future yielded. It remained for the advancement tn power of the opposition to bring about civil war. Yes, we pride in the Democratic pSrty and its his ory.

Bloomington, September 28. The trial of Sarah Meadows for the murd r of Elsworth Anderson, resulted this morning in an acquittal. The jury were only out a minutes, and took but two ballots. Mr. Meadows was overcome with joy and in the open court thankecl the jurymen. It was developed that Anderson forced his way in the house, where the woman was alon , when she shot him. The public approve the verdict.

DENTISTRY!—AII those wishing their teeth put in order woild do well to see Dr. Horton. He guarantees his work first class in every respect. Those having missfitting plates are especially invited to call, as, by the use of the lately invented aohesion forms, any one can secure a perfect fitting plate. J. W. Horton. G. B. Antrim and G. P. Daugherty have returned from Kansas.

Mr. Thomas Ulyat and Miss Gonett Hinds wero married at the residence of the bride’s parents, m Milroy township, Wednesday evening, S«nf. 21,1887, Rev. Aaron Patnam oifici • • nig.