Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 September 1892 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Willis MoColly has been appointed nightwatoh. Our old Democrat o friend, Wm. Bull, a soldier of two wars, left on Tuesday for Washington. * Miss Angela Hammond and sisters left to-day for St. Mary’s college where Misses,Gene and Van will attend school. Ayes 37; nays I—is the vote by whioh the iew tax law passed the Senate—l 3 republicans voting aye, and Gov. Hovey approved the samo. - ■«#» After having voted for the new tax law Shockncy, repulioan candidate for lien-tenant-governor, has been denouncing ifc in this campaign. Shock-ney-ing! At the Woodsdale (near Cincinnati) Republican mooting, addreseed by RatJobber Reid, republican c ndidate for Vice President, litte Foraker and McKinley, Bill, th< re were but 2500 present, whereas Reid had been promised an audience of 20,000. ■ ——« On the night of Sept. 9th leading Bepublicans at Steubenville, Ohio, in the office of tne Mayor of that oity turned, a portrait of MoKinley fao. to the wall,, and denounced him as “the m >et notorious liar that ever occupied the Governor’tu chair.” *

The Carnegie managers still continue to cause ariestof their “look-outs" on charges of aggravated riot, murder, ate,, whioh intensifies the legrets of all tiuly patriotic people that said managersldidjnotoocopy important posts on the bargee when attempting to land the Pinkerton’s, In the Senate, on the final passage of the present tax law, whioh is being so bitterly denounced by the republican prose and speakers, but four votes are recorded against it. Thirteen republicen senators iuelu ting Senators Gilman, r roin this district, and Shockney, republican candidate for lieutenant-governor.— 1 he bill poesed— ayes 37; nave 4. In advocacy of the claims of Mr. Gilman to the r omination for ._ ongresa from tu is district the Rensselaer Republican irged as one of his strongest recommendations that favored the new school book law, a measure Which Brother Marshall opposed with th. same vehemence he now now opposes the so-called new tax law.— 1 f our neghbor had only added that Mr, , Mr. Gilman had voted for the new tax ; iuw it might have secured him the nornii cation. | «y ■ The Democratic meeting held in tfi» j ton t House last Saturd y had a larger ; .1 tendance than therepm lican gathering j hioh paid court to private Cheadle the I previous Saturday, and would have been. I doubly as large hart those who oong. egated | a. the stand in the|court house yard been , informed that tho meeting was progrt aging iiu uio court room. The audience, unlike I beadle's, com; r.sed chiefly voters. The j r marks of the speakers, Hon. T. J. Hud- | * o.i and ex-congressman Wood wen well i received uadTwquectly ajftiauded.