Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 January 1891 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

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□The Tall Sycamore, Indiana’s gifted son, has received toe plaudits of his con stituency and has been returned to the U. S. Senate. «v Just as Secretary of the Treasury Windom concluded h,s remarks at the Board ofJTrade Banquet In New York, last night, he dropped dead. Heart disease. Gov. Hill has been elected U. S. Sena-, tor by the New York legislature, and Gen. Vilas has been elected to the same body by the legisl ture of Wisconsin. Thus tha work goes bravely on. Jim Jams Ingalls, o' Kansas, notwithstanding his avowed willingness to turn tail en every principle he had ever esposed, waa peremptorily notified that he hadpfvosred unworthy, could no longer be trusted, and therefore must return to the pursuits of private life. Hovey supposed he was throwing a bomb into the Democratic camp, when he preferred charges against Warden Mnrdock, of the prison north, asking a rigid investigation of his management, and the affairs and funds of the institution. instead of a “bomb” it wasaboomrang the governor threw, and it has returned, lauding in the governor’s office and other departments in charge of republican officials. Specific charges have been made and committees appointed to investigate. The Force bill was again side-tracked the other day in the Senate. The pestilential scion of the old Federal party, which in other days sympathized with England and Mexico in their contests with this country, and later the original advocate of secession—George F. Hoar—was mad with rage. These old descendants of the party that sent up blue-lights to advise the British where to strike, and later beseeched Mexico to welcome ou r soldiers with bloody hands to hospitable graves,seem to be designedly the Almighty for the same object that the lice and frogs were let loose upon Egypt in the ancient days.

WHAT WILL HOVEY DO NOW, POOR THING? MURDOCK VINDICATED! [Special to Lafayette Journal.] Michigan City, Ind., Jan. 29.-The fol.owing shows the result of to-day’s prison investigation: “In pursuance of the instructions of the House to report progress* lam dire « ed by the enlire comrrrt.ee of tire House to say that we hare made a thorough investigation of the hooks and accounts of the prison, and of the charges against the warden - and directors, and the result is a complete vindication 01 the integrity and honesty of Warden Murdock. Every dollar is accounted for, and the management of the warden and directors & is shown to be superior. “John J. Nolen, Chairman Prison Committee. Rensselaer Republican please copy. The Indianapolis News, republican, tvus refers to the downing of the revoluttionary pet measure of the republican U. S. Senators; “Jordan is a hard road to travel, indeed, tile Republican revolutionists hav found out. The “choke rule" was scotched yesterday, possibly killed, end the Set ate resumed the business of the country.” The News says the “closure" measure "I* simply necessary for a bill of outrageous partisan character and revolution«n*y purposes—so outrageous and jpvolu- j tionary, that the people’s representatives •tand a cto ne wall behind the customs The best element of the Senate refuses j