Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 September 1892 — Page 1

VOLUME XVI

EDITED BY GOWDY.

iltmgui Soldier Paper Rosarreotlng the Bloody Shirt. 0« Aug. 20, the Indianapolis Journal oarried the following at the head of its editorial columns: Sfme fifteen or twenty years ago the Re" publican state central committee issued a pamphlet entitled “The Disloyal Record of the Indiana Democracy.’’ The Journal desires to borrow or purchase a copy of this pamphlet, and requests that any one possessing a copy communicate at once with the editor of this paper. Late last week the Republican papers of the state received the following letter from “Colonel" William R. Holloway, editor of The American Tribune, together with a circular headed: “Disloyalty in Indiana During the War:” To thb Editor— Sir: The publication referred to below is to be made by request of the Republican state central committee, as it will recall facts and history that have passed from the minds of many persons, and that are now denied by the Democratic press when referred to. I will be glad if you will publish the same in your next issue, and if you wish to add anything as to my opportunities to know what did occur during those eventful days I will feel obliged. You will remember that I was Governor Morton’s private secretary during that time, and am the only person now living that was connected with his official family during the entire war. The facts will be taken from official sources. Yours respectfully, William R. Holloway. Disloyalty In Indiana During the War. The American Tribune of Indianapolis, the leading soldiers’ family paper of the west, will commence the publication of the disloyal record of the Indiana Democrats in its issue of Sept. 8,1892, which will include the resolutions of their state and county conventions, as well as extracts from speeches of their leaders just previous to and daring the war, their opposition to the draft, the murder of enrolling officers, efforts of the legislature to embaraes Governor Morton and their resolutions of the Indiana soldiers In the field, as well as letters from D.einocrutic soldiers in opnaeinqattQn of the ,actsnf said legislature, the Knigbte of the Golden CSrcJie. Sons of Liberty, with its signs, oaths, etc., as well as their conspiracy to release the rebel prisoners at Camp Morton at Indianapolis; Camp Chase at Columbus, O.; Camp Douglas at Chicago, and Johnson’s Island, Lake Erie; to arm them with guns to be taken from the state arsenals, and inaugurate a bloody revolution in our midst, as well as the reE' i of the federal grand jnry and GenWUcox, Haskell, Carrington and >y on said organization and their acts. It is now twenty-eight years sinoe this unholy record was made, and this publication will recall the trying scenes through Wfiiok the people at home passed In order to suppress the fire in the rear and sustain the brave men who were facing an armed foe In the field, while it will serve as a revelation to the rising generation, and can not but prove of intense interest to the public at large. The Tribune is only |1 a year. The American Tribune is owned by P. H. Fitzgerald, a pension claim agent of Indianapolis. Before The Tribune was converted into a partisian sheet of the bloody shirt class, it was indorsed as the official organ of the G. A. R. of Indiana. About the time the Republican state committee was reorganized last January the eld editor of the paper was dropped by Fitzgerald because he would not conduct it as a Republican partisan organ. “Colonel" Holloway, who put down the rebellion from a cosy office in the state bouse, was made editor. Long bei j.e Cleveland was nominated, Holloway had turned The Tribune into a Republican organ. Of course The Tribune has the right to sell its space to the Republican state committee and no one will question the right of the Republican state committee to fill that space with bloody shirt and force bill articles. But in thus prostituting its coslunris to the work of the chairman of a party organization The Tribune forfeits its claim to be the “organ of the G. A. R.” The G. A. R. claims to be a non-polit-ical organization. Upon such representations a Lemocratic congress appropriated SIOO,OOO to defray the expenses of the owning national encampment at Washington. Ridiculed by the Indianapolis “Hews.” As might be expected the Indianapolis Journal is reproducing this ancient history with inflamatory headlines. The Indianapolis News, an independent Republican paper, which incidentally supports Harrison, has this appropriate comment upon The Journal’s first installment of the twenty-eight- . year-old-conspiracy: Was it mere concidence or in the nature of a “consolation” purse that off the heels of the dolorous Republican county convention of Saturday the party newspaper organ on Sunday should come out with a page account (fully illustrated) of—“ The Conspiracy of the Golden Circle—The Damning Record Made by Indiana Democrats Twenty-eight Years Ago.” (Great Spot*! where’s the poliee?) This “scoop” Whs reinforced by a “ringing” editorial to “flap the loyal heart,” and to show, it is to be presumed, why the McKinley tariff should be upheld! This beats the pearlbutton argument clear out of sight. It even surpasses the force of the editorial paragraph in the same issue of the same paper, which calls attention to the fact that “when the cholera came to the United States and swept the country the Walker revenue tariff was in force.” May it be said that the cure for the apathy and indifference so far prevalent in this campaign bus been found? Is the Indiana heart fired by the names of Horsey, Humphreys and Hsfferen and the McKinley Mil saved by the revelation of the “bloody purposes of the conspirators of twenty-eight years ago?” Eheu! Harrison and day Gould on Cheap Coats.

PRESIDENT HARRISON lam one of those uninstructed political economists that bars an impression that some things may be too cheap; g&J path? with this demand for cheaper goods, which seems to me necessarily to involve a cheaper man and woman un-

That la What the People’s Party Organ _V. ; Says. The American Non-Conformist, the organ of the People’s party, apprehends great danger in connection with the revolutionary scheme of the Republican managers. It is especially severe in its denounciation of the partisanship of the supreme court, and terms this plot a “Judicial Coup d’etat.” It said that the program prepared is peculiarly Republican; that no other party that ever existed in this country would have dared to conceive, much less formulate such a scheme. “It embraces all the talents of the conspirator, all the cunning of a special pleader, all the resources of the practical politician, all the nerve of the revolutionist.” “The people of Indiana are cooly informed that one of the three co-ordinate branches of the state, the executive, supposed to be free from partisanism, is about to exercise its highest and most momentous function at the dictation of a party.” In connection with this attempt to overthrow the apportionment, The NonConformist exposes a bargain between President Harrison, and a would-be United States senator. It devotes four columns to this exposure under the following glaring head lines: DARING PARTISAN SCHEME! THAT PROMISES TO REVOLUTIONIZE THJS STATE. TRUE STORY BEHIND AND BEFORE THE SUIT TO SET ASIDE THE PRESENT REAPPORTIONMENT. A CONSPIRACY OF WIDE SCOPE AND MOST MOMENTOUS CONSEQUENCES PERFECTED BY A DEAL WITH THE SUPREME COURT. “And Satan Came He Also” in the Person of One Fairbanks—Why That Millionaire Wants to Be Senator, How He Proposes to Get There and What He is to Pay for the Privilege. It says that the party managers opposed the nomination of Chase for governor. for the reason that they believed he would not have the backbone to carry out their program. That aB presiding officer of the senate, he weakened when he could have been of great service to the party by intimidating the majority over which he presided. The Non-Conformist is alarmed, and sees as the result of the Republican revolutionary scheme, riots, barricaded legislative halls, doable-headed legislatures and bayonets, inferring that Governor Chase would use the militia to install a Republican legislature at all hazards. About the bargain between the presiand the would-be United States senator The Non-Conformist gives the following, which it vouches as being obtained from reliable sources:

Some surprise is expressed that such a suit as the one proposed has not been brought long ago. Fifteen months have elapsed since the passage of this act, and but two months now remain in which to railroad it through the courts. Had political consideration alone prevailed, the suit would have been brought at the adjournment of the last legislature. Considerations other than of a political nature must he looked to then, as the reason for the proposed action. The delay in the bringing of the suit at this time, even the proposition to bring it, is extraordinary. What is the reason? An alliance has been formed between President Harrison and one C. W. Fairbanks, who, according to Bruce Carr and other well-known Republicans, is a five times millionaire. He is safely the richest man in the state of Indiana. Fairbanks is to furnish SIOO,OOO, and more if necessary, to carry the state for the Republicans, and in return, President Harrison and the machine are to see that Fairbanks is to have the senatorship. Several years ago The Commercial-Gazette, the organ of the Republicans in Ohio, took him to task for the brazenness' of his efforts in patting certain legislation through the legislature of that state. When it came to figuring on a majority in the legislature in Indiana, Mr. Fairbanks found it would be an utter impossibility, provided that the majority was to be confined to the Republican side of the house, even though, through his aid, the state should go for Harrison by a few thousand plurality. He quickly saw the bad bargain he had made. Therefore he must break the combination, exact better terms, or else play at the sharp end of the stick, a thing he has never in all his experience done in a business transaction.

The Non-Conformist claims that Mr. Fairbanks went to Washington to confer with Mr. Harrison; that Harrison promised to have the apportionment set aside in order to obtain the SIOO,OOO for the campaign fund. The Non-Conformist charges that Mr. Fairbanks wants to go to the United States senate for the purpose of assisting a steamship company in which he is interested, to obtain a government subsidy of $10,000,000. That this steamship company will construct a tunnel between Jersey City and Brooklyn, and build a harbor at Mantauka’s Point, at the eastern and of Long Island. Also one on the southwest shore of England, the land for which already has been acquired. Trains are to be run unbroken from Jersey City to the new harbor, and thereby reduce the distance between America and Europe @OO miles and save forty-six hours of navigation. This is the view that the People’s party organ takes of the Republican attempt to revolutionize a state government for partisan ends. Thera was an old man from Indiana, With a will a trifle “pianna:^ But his hat was immense, Hto feelings intense; sq the force bil} he sang an Hosanna, When a man from Gray Gables up sprung. The neck of the force bill he wrung: Says B. H., "Wal I swow, What will I do now?" As he fell in the shade whence he sprung,

JAT GOULD. If the tariff on wool makes clothing cost more, a person will get along with one suit where he would otherwise have two;

The Democratic Sentinel.

REVOLUTIONARY

BENSSELAEB lASPEB COUNTY. INDIANA FBIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23 1892

ANOTHER M’KINLEY MIRACLE.

Stow the McKinley Law Employed 0,000 Laborers Without Raising the Duty. The following letter wae sent to the New York Press by a manufacturer who came over to this country from London some years ago to reap a portion of the tariff spoils: Sir— By the inclosed pamphlet you may learn something to the effect of the MoAlnley tariff law on tiie down quilt business. Three years ago down quilts were a luxury. Ninety-eight per cent, were manufactured in England for us. There are now in America six factories, creating employment for 2,000 people. The average price of a down quilt of the cheapest kind was 112. It is now (6. The average price of one of the finer grade was SBO, ana is now sl7. We take orders now for 1,000 quilts from concerns who two veal’s ago gave orders for twenty. It should be added that the designs and colorings are more suitable for this country than the English ones. A. J. Mclntosh. Commenting upon this letter The Press said editorially: “The McKinley tariff made the profitable manufacture of down qnilts possible in the United States. Previous to its enactment down quilts were a luxury used only by people who had plenty of money. Ninety-eight per cent, of theee goods were imported from England. Only one small factory for their manufacture existed in the United States. Today there are six American down quilt factories doing a prosperous business.” To get at the truth in this case a reporter took a copy of The Press to Mr. E. H. Merrill, who has charge of the down quilt business for the great wholesale house of Arnold, Constable & Company, New York. Although Mr. Merrill is a good Republican his indignation rose as he read Mclntosh’s letter, and when he had finished it he exclaimed with energy: “It’s a monstrous lie! The whele thing is rot! Well, I’m a good Republican, but I must say that our fellows can beat the Democrats lying tins year.” Mr. Merrill went on to say that Mclntosh had called on Arnold, Constable & Company to offer them some of his down quilts; “but,” said Mr. Merrill, “we could not handle his stuff.” But if The Press had taken the trouble to examine the “comparison of the customs law of 1883 with the new law of 1890,” “prepared under the direction of the committee of finance, United States senate,” it would never have been led into indorsing Mclntosh’s silly lie. That “comparison” gives manufacturers of down at 50 per cent, in both laws I Thus the McKinley law employs 2,000 laborers without the slighest change of duty! Alas for the Republican editor who assumes that all blessings flow from the MoKinley law, and who is too lazy to open his books!

It Works Both Ways. “The American fanner has been protected from competition, and now has more complete command of the home market, which belongs to him. He has had good crops and has obtained far better prices for them than he would have done if he had been subjected to the competition of Canadian farmers.” So says the New York Tribune, but when The Tribune comes to speak of manufactured articles it can show with equal glibness that the McKinley law has reduced prices. The two contrary effects of the McKinley law, as stated by its champions, reminds one of the story told of Lord Melbourne, who, at the end of the cabinet session which agreed to propose a fixed duty on com, put Mb back to the door and said: “Now, is it to lower the price of com, or isn’t it ? It is not much matter which we say, but Blind we must all say the same.” The Foreigner Pays the Tax. John S. Maclean writes from Columbus, O.: I have been having no little fun out of a lot of Canadian pine lumber, which I bought late for use in our factory. First, the dealer from whom I bought is a Republican. In the customary dickering before the deal he stated that among other items of expense he had to pay SI,OOO duty. “Well, but,” said I, “you don’t mean to try to make us pay that. You’re a McKinley man, and McKinley says the Canadian pays the tariff?” “McKinley be blowed,” said he. “Let him try to bring over some lumber, and he’ll find out who pays the tariff.” “Well, the short and long of it is we E'd the tariff, and alt I '. • ;n nly partner e head of the firm . strong Repubm, he he been mis..is to devise any means of getting it back from the Canadian. 1 have referred the matter to dozens of turiffitee, but begin to think that my only hope is to nave our governor tdmsclf show how the trick is done. In the meanwhile I few we shall have to charge it up to the protected carpenters and builders of this city and Yicinity. “Great God!” exclaimed Mr. McKinley in his debate with Campbell at Ada last fall, “does a man need a chart to see who pays the duty T Not at all, my dear governor. Just buy a car of Canadian pine, and you’ll have some “tariffic” knowledge that’ll stick to you better than “Jimmie Campbell’s chart."

Grover in November. [Air—'“The Girl I Left Behind Me.’’] O Ben, do you know to the polls we’ll go For Grover in November? O Ban, do you know you will have no show With Grover in Novemlier? CHORUS. No G. O. P. nor tariff high; That force bill we remember. No tin McKin can ever win With Grover in November. O Ben, do you know that the cock willow?: For Grover In November? P Ben, do you know you are all top slow For Grover in November? d, Ben, do you know we are all in tow For Grover in November? So, Ben, here’s a go; let the good cheer flow For Grover in November. Under the McKinley bill the government lost during the year 1891, inor? that? •19, 00P, P00 through the uot?-oollecting of duties on the clothing of protected Republican monopolists and their f y m * | i | T*i imported into the V nlte d Mate* without payment of duty, Every man who fired a shot into the Homestead wage workers was a Republican. He was shooting in the interest of the robber tariff tax law.—Anderson Democrat

“A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

iaoonfldentt the Workingman U happy Peaoe rei*™, Prosperity unlles, Capital BENEPICKNT BIIX M’KINLKY.— ——————. Pterions War-TartflT-BcllpiiluK Protective and content.,l, and It’s AIX due to my

Punctured by "Parmer” Kiscock. Some of the protectionists of the more silly sort are parading lists of the prices of agricultural products during the past year, and are putting forth the absurd claim that these are ‘‘McKinley prices,” caused by the so-called “farmers’ tariff.” But Senator Hiscock, the Republican senator from New York, in his attempted reply to Senator Carlisle’s great speech, made the following frank admission that the McKinley law had nothing to do with the matter: “This vast sum of $285,000,000 of increased cost of living to the families in the United States is due to the increased value of the agricultural products of the United States, and no one claims that they were affected by the provisions of the McKinley act.” Vote with Both Eyes Open. The Chicago Tribune says: “Let every man vote on this great question with both eyes open as to its effect upon himself, for it is a question of business with him. Let him figure out whether he will gain ,in cheaper imported goods enough to offset about, one-third of his wages, for that is the final outcome of the adoption of Cleveland’s scheme as laid down in the Democratic platform.” Yes, this is the way to get at the question: Look at prices with one eye and wages with the other. The Tribune here admits that goods imported free of duty wonld be cheaper. Hence, free goods wonld make the purchase eyes of 65,000,000 people twinkle and sparkle. Now, how wonld it be with >eir wage eyes? In the first place, less than 2,000,000 people are employed in industries benefited by protection, and three-fourths of these industries wonld thrive better with free raw materials and without any protection. And then, too, come to think of it, how does “protection” benefit the wage-earner in any industry? It doesn’t keep out the cheap foreigner who is free to come over here as soon as he thinks he can improve his condition. There is then absolutely nothing in protection for the wage-earner. If he will remove the bandage from his wage eye he may see that with free raw materials our manufacturers woflld soon lead the world, and also that if our fanners could save the 60 per cent, duty they now have to pay on goods taken in exchange for farm products their business would prosper and increase. And does he think that increasing business all around means low wages and lees work? “VoteVith both eyes open !” Relying Upon the people<» Party, ■The Democrats to 1888 had a margin qnly. 80 votes in U?a First district, 524 hi thp Fifth, 155 in the Eighth, 430, iq the Eleventh and 331 in the Thirteenth, These are narrow margins, and with the oompheations that the People’s party and Farmers’ Alliance will create, the Republicans have hopes of reclaiming anywhere from four to six districts,— United States District Attorney Chamber’s interview in Cincinnati Commercial Gazette Aug. 25.

“PROTECTED.”

nie RapaMioan Sahara*. Why is it that the Republican managers want to elect the legislature upon tn apportionment made thirteen years ago? Since the apportionment of 1879, the population of the state has sMfted to a large extent. Some counties have had an enormous increase, while others have remained stationary; and for that reason alone the apportionment of ’79 would be grossly unjust if revived by a partisan court at the command of the campaign committee. But it is not justice that the Republicans are looking for. It is a United States senator from Indiana. They know very well that under the apportionment or 1879, they would not fare better than under the present apportionment. Two years ago on the apportionment of 1885, the Democrats elected twentyone senators, a number of whom were elected in Republican districts on the “tidal wave.” The object of the suits to have the apportionment of 1885 declared unconstitutional, as well as the apportionment of 1891 for the purpose or brushing away with a court decision these hold-over senators by taking the revolutionary ground that they were elected on an unconstitutional apportionment and their election rendered null and void. By electing the whole senate over this year, they believe that they could regain some of the senatorial districts captured by the Democrats on the tidal wave of 1890. Another object of these suits is for the purpose of diverting public attention from national issues—the tariff, trusts and force bill. They expect also that the agitation of the apportionment question will prevent a thorough exposure of the Republican conspiracy so increase the taxes by local levies.

Tlic Tariff and the Hllver Miner*. The Montana Review, a publication devoted 10 the mining industries, in its last issue contained the following telegram sent to the president of the Heel a Consolidated Mining company at Indianapolis by Henry Knippenberg, general manager of the property: “In view of Silver mining conditions, the present ruinous price of silver, a certain further decline calls for an immediate and concerted counsel. Shall 1 ooncentrate my efforts, having in view the complete cloa-. ing down? To continue means ruin.” Tlie Revie commenting upon the condition of the mining industries, says: “To those who know anything about the mining industries, it has long been known that many of the best properties m Montana as well as in other states, have been kept in operajfcngt a sacrifice tor some time. Such been the caee with the Hecla, )&*. Knippenberg baa not been willing to abut down so long at it was possible to keep the mine open, Because his kind heart could not resist the pang which came to it, at the thought of throwing out so many men who. nve families dependent on them.” Yet', four years ago the silver miners were promised prosperity in the event of Harrison's election. All that was needed to make the mining camps boom was a tariff to shut out Mexican ore, which the Republicans promised to do in the event ts success. The mine owners of Color -do alone contributed SIOO,OOO to carry Indiana. It will be remembered

that John O. New, two weeks before the •leotion, made a special trip to Denver to oollect this fund from the syndicate that raised it. At that time, Mexican silver lead-bearing ere was admitted free upon a ruling of John Sherman, in 1877, while secretary es the treasury. New promised the mine owners that as soon as Harrison was inaugurated, Ms secretary of the treasury would modify that ruling so that Mexican ore would have to be entered as lead, and thereby pay a duty of one and one-lialf cents per pound. He made another promise, at the same time, to Senator W aieott, and that was that he should name the commissioner of the general land office. Walcott asdsted mm in collecting the campaign money from the mine owners, and was to lie rewarded with a laud office. Both pledges were broken, the secretary of the treasury did not modify the Sherman ruling f ana it was not until the McKinley bill was passed that the mine owners got what they bargained for—a tariff which has not benefited the miners. As for Senator Walcott, he never received his reward, which accounts for his hostilities against Harrison, even to this day. He first recommended for the land office a member of the supreme court from Colorado, but Harrison objected to him, and upon the alleged grounds that Walcott’s man did not have a national reputation, in other words, was not big enough for the place. Then Walcott substituted an ex-gov-emor of Colorado. Harrison gave Walcott to understand that the appointment would be made, and the young senator went back to his mountain state satisfied. But before he reached home another man had been appointed.

There is genera! dissatisfaction among the old soldiers regarding the present management of the pension office under Commissioner Raum. His administration of that office has been partial, dishonest and corrupt, and the veterans would hail with joy the return of General John C. Black to bis old poet of duty. Under his management the pensioners were protected from the sharks and gamblers who are now cheating them of their rights and delaying the Consideration of their claims. This condition of things will last until the 4th of next March, when Grover Cleveland will restore General Black to his odd place at the head of the pension office «od then the soldiers will receive just and honest treatment. They need not expect it sooner, The German-Americans Cleveland union, of New York, has issued an a&> dress to the of the country giving strong reasons why they should support Cleveland. The appea\ is signed by Carl Schura, Oswald Qttei* dorter, William Stein way, Henry VII-' tard, Louis Windmullar Gustav H. Schwab, all mentf ngfcoaai reputation. VTheat is down to the lowest point in It will be difficult to com t*bee the farmers of, the west that they any protection under tbS

NUMBER 36

QTo vote a straight Democratic tick stamp within the square enclosing t 3 rooster at the top of the ballot, andn< • where else. If any other square is stami • ed in addition to the large square Urn b|Uot will be thrown ont. After stami • ing fold the ballot so as to leave the initials of the poll-clerk on the outside an i hand to the election officers.

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President, OBOVEB CLEVELAND, of New York. For Vioe-President, ADLAI STEVENSON, of Illinois. DEMOOBATIC STATE TICKET. Governor, CLAUDE MATTHKWS, Vermillion. Lieutenant Governor, MORTIMER NYU, LaPorto. Secretary of Slate, WILLIAM R. MYERS, Madison. Auditor of State, JOHN O. HBNDBRONM Howard. Treasurer of State, ALBERT GALL, Marion. Attorney General, ALONZA G. SMITH, Jenalnge. Reporter of Supreme Coart, BIBNEY R. MOON, Fulton. Superintendent of Public Instruction, HERVEY D. VORIEB, Johnson. Statu Statistician, WILL/AM A. PEELS, Jn., Marion. Supremo Judge, Second District, JKPTIIA.D. NSW, Jennlnu. Supremo Judge, Third District, JAM «S MoCABE, Warren. Supreme Judge, Fi.tb District, TIMOTHY S. HOWARD, St. Joseph. Appellate Judge, First District, GEORGS L. REINHARDT, Spencer. Appellate Judge, Seoond Disulct, FRANK E. GAVBN, Decatur. Appellate Judge, Third District, THEODORS P. DAVIS, Hamilton. Appellate Judge, Fourth District, ORDANDO J. LOTZ, Delaware. Appellate Judge, Fifth District, GEORGE E. BOSS. Cass. For Congress, THOMAS HAMMOND. For Next United States Senator, DAVID TUBPIE.

PROFANE PARSONS.

When Parson Billy Owen two years ago, at thia plaee, responded to his renomina* tion for eongreis, he songht to enoourago his friends with the following concluding remarks: “We'll bury ,tbe Democrats so deep, face down, that the harder they s< ratoh the sooner they’ll reaoh h— ome!" From that time on, from a politioal standpoint, Billy was forsaken of God. During the closing days of his congressional career he managed to secure the dreation of a new office, that of Commissioner of Immigiation, sought for and was appointed to the plaoe. But it has not been a bed of roses. Ass’t Treasurer Nettletou oharged him with incompetenoy, etc., but we believe the result of the investigation said to have been demanded by Billy has never been given to the publio. And now oemes Parson Chase, Republican candidate for Governor. D ring his canvass for the nomination Chase reached Union City and in a speeoh at that plact made use of the following blalphemous language: “Democrats are imps of hell, If I bad a mind to swear I'd say God damn them to hell. They ought to be dead and mouldering in the lust of the earth, and the dust be scattered to the four winds of heaven that they might be completely obliterated from the memory of man." Once a minister of the gospel engages in the double occupation of preaching the gospel of Christ and seeking office in the. republican fold, Chr st’s interests are euro to suffer, and he will be found associating' with political bummers, aiding and abet m ting the most disreputable schemes in or. der to insure repnblioaa success, but rarely do they get so low down es to give ex - pression to snoh utteianoes as quoted above.” a

The revolutionary scheme of the i*. publ oan state central committee has carried out the first part of the aet before one judge bundy. Before they get thro’ with the undertaking they win etrike a snag they wot not of. The psrty whieh stele the presidency for Hayes is capable of overthrew of the laws of the State The object they seek to accomplish will ignominiously fail, and disastrously, too, to some of the parties taking a hand in it. The Democratic convention at Goodland, Thursday, placed in nomination,— For Cirooit Judge—James T. Sanderson, of Newton county. For Prosecutor—Frank Davis* ts flew.ton oounty. For Representative—J. Y. JNeland, off Jasper county. Judge Johnston, republican candidate for Congress* is making a pilgrimage over Jasper county. We understand h# tolls, his audiences that under the tariff 1846 the price paid for calieowas 25 @i 260. All through the fifties we boug-fc better oalicos for 4c than is now offered' for So; coffees IGo © 12a.; riae 4c., sugerr oheeper than to-day. Jo 'aston either is* (ignorant o# his subject, or he premidit«tedly and wilfully lies, for wihoh he--toll, as he should be, ingloriously d» tested