Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 33, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 October 1890 — Page 1

WeeKUi mttizf VOL. JASPER, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1890. NO. 8.

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rUBL.lSHR0 KVKKY FRlllAV, AT JASI'KK,

UUHIH riOUNTV, INDIANA, BY CMSMBtfT DO AN B. rlnaa 1 tronlr 1 IVl FnrRqunro, '':: l'";. ... OTTO J. BUETTNER,

m t l 13 T vf 'rtti if flip t Ilifli itvn Akr'

Mf irr CirTIt StRF.KT. Ill -lBHkllii; iM lln Inlu Hi-Uion of tlm Mvpi-. I lain Martin c.i. w.. r f1, 0,.A,,M lU ,Mr"",Jl

' Fejernl- .M.r.nm Curt .1,1,1, cn.,d. fiii; lUry . TilUt rV we.! ZSSS wSTif B "lejCHl Uifi 6'izurft ir Honor in orlL'i- Gi n. M. nl I

,,,,,. m,icrtuUon. for 52 No-.. jiiw!imv from hiirh llc.n-o UMmu. u,nt 1 . A w of tl.-w ripHly tlwjr

- ........., !nf .(. Prn(,il,iii,.l.i- ih. ,h; ".V.-""!.'-imiim iiomiMiiinn- ih r- into .he F. M. It. A to f,,ol the Demo-'

' Li i . t .V jiiiiii, ry priirtTIv rixiiH ntinUAOB iyIX Crtl. "Hit th" ffll

"""""'i"- ' . .i ...: : ' . ;. . ' ' ' ,frr "- "e .WUchell coRveiition Hd in to be mid- cfs pw far the Ueimbll

r 4 fraction over ;vn jqn.rj or crftU ej)(hlt(,,n, who ,1p. W - to thi. fact. Jihe -.jjm of lco;o: (X ;er. e by the Repu6lie,nV who allrM, n.ntca n a qu - !?0C,2,,C??i, hTe.,,n 4 lt7" "HH become the gyeoayiii of cor-'r ?lH,ll "'T fE 'i''1 H'S'' drothe tprm transioiil n.tvftrMp. , . . ' '"r R " " aTlie ln.pp'i,.lM,t vs thai Liiein esire etopped their wuil over "lie,rupilon. The multi-millioMmiree who 000 y lUe '"ocrais, who had put KX),--meats ; a rfta,ona,lc ,o, uc.lon will ho J f r J. Nl C. Entb.ee ern. nnmineie.1 lor 4nAv. -.inrmow. .rpl. ie tbe TrHry,- bu, hX Wfi0 mle to rogular BvorHBorf. , , h , , J , 1 ?nd our owi. Win. P. Si,ni.,n lor " the ww,e the 8-crctery goe- oa pay of oliM!ril browg hlld u,, kediB!f thg-, J h mw I.eiic Aeyl.Bw. flOO.eW i. Kolinns of anpoluimnnt of adrnlnl-f , , . . , 1 1 ,1' r Z ''rn?ccuior of thUcircu t al a meiM ngat '"a ',ff Nition' debt. Upward of nOMr fere to buv uo the elate that ,h ntw or'a- Khool at Terre Uattte. trwriaJS lo.2aUuti..o,of likPcharartPrj" " 1 uj ,0 5 V,U, r n' ,he I'l-Pent office o,. the 18th mu .Ooo.OOO h perl from thelWurr eL dai pr i Ti I wee m gh t per pet J9 8o'd tWdHK X Mil!!? tnennre. K' 2. f he f?,:,n,'r,, of "r0"e M-.in .he len d,y. into the U.U of.SS .lK.Ifkl.lowJ th. ' ' i .. , . ' . . , towimbii'-t v thcK. M.n. A. had uuth. tride.-IIuMtinjfbnrjf Arn. k. hl.ti, . .m e TT i.-n. Keble Minded luMitute at Ft. Wavea.-

Pension, Heal Estate, and.hvo'!,t,",e, jt wiiJ"' out sed-uoii as to pn-vent the c

Insurance iigent, , jasper, - in Rut F.tl "U n rnle trn. lnrTiff rfllo tnlhf hft empil. OfFICR bctwwii Mln fil etn Sireti. AH.-.lHM-y. WM. K. COX. K. M. MILIiUUS, COX & MILBURIST, LAWYERS, JASPER, - IISTIAIVA, xirii.i. pRucntiK is-TiiR-nonRTSor nnRfti!5 V o uuntxtSfl coi'xties. fr.bt ! b Jiit CnllfdioB Kp-llljr OFFtfK-Vp 8Ulr ovur Tout OWfn. ixunsw m. num. B11ETZ& SWEENEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, JAS72R, ;iJf DIAK A OFFICK vr Join. Trovlrr' Cxltllnr Simp. A. J. H0NEYCU1T, ATT011NEY AT LAW, jasper, SKTTLKMKNT l Kt, liUiraiaB.Bip ."" i linn Hpnlttty. orFfCK-Kw-tMtilwofl'HbHi'.Sqtinr.lnth'' Mk. Kriiy ltlnh. April 13. 1W. W. A. TRAYLOH. W. . HUNTER. T'&lYLOR&ZItJft T 12 K , attorney sat Law, Jasi'ek, Indiana, f 1TII.L practice In Ike CoarU of Daboti idjelnV laeeoanUe. rrtlctUr tttentlau gin ' I tlnn. frf0Wc, one doBKtfttlflt.Cllre Holtl. BltUSO BUETTNER, 1TT0KNBT IT LAW, And Notary Public, JaerEK. India sa, TTtt.t. prtctlee In ll the Costti of Pafcot" b! TV F Perry cobb11h,1- Hunt. Jin 1. 1874. CJI.JEIMCE1N r DOAIVE attorney at Law. JASPKK, IKD. "irtLL pr:(lce In the Cnort of OBbolfeoBnlr. s1 V attend rItVifoIlj lo tnnlnM rnirnHea i lira OBetln t"CearUrM bHlldln(r.Wettln Stret. DENTISTRY f Or. 13. A. MORBY, RESIDENT DENTIST, CHELAND, - - - IIND. IKSDKRS bU proffMlnnsl irtlc to tl neHInc tnj . work In the dental II h. tni nmmNri to slve lthli iJltlention. Ool" pUte work nf tally nollcltoJ, . u wan wtrrnie4. April IB. i-iy NEW Harness SHOP Off MILL BTREKT. OITOSITB TIIK CORN' MILL, JAS1EB, IIVO. HIS optnH ont ItAKKKSS Stlor an1 Ktlfll r of patronage. tie SKt.1.3 ntKAI'FOR fcviUL ALU WORK nitAHANTRKUTO IIIVK SATISeARTU)X' 'rg. atock of HARNKSS. AAOULKS. Ih A ' VS JTIU fln(1 rylhlg uwally kept la m FlltRTCLAM SHOF lo teleet from, SB"I"n'l ak for rreillt, tiut pleami give f arS?-" la price.. 1 tUi3.us.iy, LOUI1 TWOXUCW. Ahtisio Job Pkintiso executed in! ne best etyle, et (lie Courier Orrict.

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S ' L":-WV- , t. i . .1 .......... A ' MHiinnnii . . ..... u," . .. fori) to hccouiH h p irty tu violations of wholesome tle l.wt. Thcrrlore llie luierstKte com in itch rriiiUtiiuis whoulil at id )r carryinsr ol liquor into prohibition -tute. Knilurilu ilo lliio would be every dUjfrar.elul orniiou of duty, and would add sjrcatly to tlie irlreiiij tli of t lie National 1'rafiihition Partv," Tho Chicago Herald, democratic, he this li sny cotio.Tniii(i Uie in ft I tor: "Tltis dici-ion is oulv auoihcr proof that IIih prohilti, ion niovptnent. iustetd of hi'in5 oui ot place in national politic?, can never he pflVctiro without federal co'operetion. Ever ince the war the general trover nnicnt ha been the real (aloon-ki,tpir. It has been the ureal dispenser of liipior linen -iCH, hihI hart conlinticd to is-uo them oven in Mate that liHve enacted prohibition !. The leicral court in ihce states have held that these license cannot he nH'cred in Plate court in proof that the liccucccaare eclliiijr liquor. The Kovernnient has even opened beer -alnons of it own at several of tli? ol(iipr' hotnerf. Now, the Snnrein" Lurt decide that anv state lu a rt'1,1 n -hp liquor into a prohibition I.-without fiioiestiition or M'izure. Kvidentlv nu -Jtate can hope to execute any prohibitory Uw until all the states imi the tfi!tr&l goveruiiicni unite iu the lUUV.MIlCllt. W. C. T. U. BY MKS. KOSAMND NF.SBITT. A WOEK KOIt THK FtTTDRE. The importaiinjof jfuardins the youth of our laud is fully appieciated by the W. U. T. D., as Hie treat uierett now taken in lands of Hope, Loyal Legion". Hud other forms of work fttuonj; the; children testify. The National Ju venue Ihtiner and Youtiic Crusader ro es pecially recommended by Mr b ranee E. Iieiuchanip, State Superintendent ol Juvenile work. In Chicatro the women of tho National W O. T. raied hall a uiiiliou dollart, to erect a building for their own tice some claim that women have poor buitie no ililimi ions, but this occiin to belie !ticbaii Huertiiiu, Hsdoe the fuel that the large publiehiin: etahliahineut there, which pays a renUI of $9.UO0 per year, heeau with one etiinlove a decade at;o, now lm one bundled and iw.uty etu poyc, including several editors. A Flai; of Truce. Tho hardest blow the temperance re format ion has had iu this century his been iu the tact that some rnlorineis have halted under the dclu-lou of the liuh license movement. You know what it is? It is the whit fluff ol truce cent out from alcoholism to Prohibition to make the battle pause long enough tu gel the army of decanters and demijohns better organized. Away with that flait oflruco, or I will tire upon it I Hetweeu these two armies there can bono truce. On ono side is God and sobriety and the best interests of tbe world, and ou the other etdc is the sworn enemy of all riphteousnciB, and either rum must be deieatud or the church of God and civilization. Ta I in age. Each individual is a component part of our government, and each is thereby a participator iu Its profits and losses. Tho tax of 90 cents on each gallon ol whisky is divided up among our citizens, preachers, deacons, and all. (low nice i; is for us to share the profits of the brothelthe child of the saloon. We are all partuci s iu crime. Let us outlaw it and be Christians. Anv mm that will stick to bis dear old party while eighty thousand persons aro going into drunkards' graves each year,is a man that will stick to ins ucar oiu cniliu when Gabriel blows bis trumpet ou the rcturrection mora. The millions of working men, who

CONDUCTKO HV MH8. M.

Sum nl (tn 1 in not triill, la a

. It Uli!il- UlHl Ulllf-sa .

111. . .1... ...Ill!n..n nf Ori.l.tlilt Inn Ut liar.'wrll nlttftgad with the Stale ticket and in

been asking in vain for the reform that a good condition to do their share of ihe ti, r demands, arn steadily falling into'catupaigii work. He predicts the elec

line, and standing with us, shoulder to lion of a Republican Representative from shoulder. The army thus composed will'Knnx, and a stiong tight in the Conir,l dnwR thai npatilP.it saloons, and V ipssionai race. The Democrats and

itlo correct the existing abuses, by which capitalists are lavored.aud laborers opplCbSCd. The man who furnishes the money lo buv votes with, is as much a thief a. they who buy aud sell. lit... Mataa rl d r a a Itllt nl fan II fit XUU via uvicni ww ;wu v t discourage tbe Problbjllon parly Pioneer.

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rUBUdntK 5 PENCIL POUTS. - .1-1. ... ... . HID HfllUIIIHMfl CHnclIIRR. TIjU . ' vimmilvhU correct n8i.o -ho mMiug whatever to do with it. nrnrBim.v H.,,v u. u t...i...

raudidate forec'y of Slate,' and eu. T!llnRre8e51 '? Pan he Ppl in a H. NeMon.ofTrrre llaute.are po-ted for 'e,ir.IKl.'1 ,,H'f of ex"--sfce and cor-

. i ii...i....t iu.j

day. Probably .Mr. Truler will explain'"'! "l22Jlt loIUr into a deficit. Of the

which he so severely arraigned as "cor w ' i "car. i rupt to tbe heart." onlv a few daye utt - vtoui to his iioaination. , . , rr?-nufcn(lachav.Mil iiharillf worlh while to argue" iheltenublicau purchie

ot ludianaby "blockH of five" meth.idlducted on Wall street, hygivimf to rich

two ye asfo No tiid-oir voter.lboudholdera millioi.o of dollar frec-

who waul aflrwariN to appear h k

Blowinjf Ueforiner. carei to relcr lo the by hard taxation -i the wav llepabli-i "hltud oil- " There are other B.'owera'can. reduce the eurplim, and relieve the whose reputation and acts uo doubt in-jmoney market, iitead of reducing taxa-

fliience their sympathies toward. him. "Birds ol a feather," &c. Literary Note. The New York Ledger for October 4 U a mine of interesting fact and Mclinn regarding the South, both the New South and the Old. It leads off with a brilliant character sketch of Ilenry W. Grady, journal!!, orator and patriot, writtea by Oliver Dyer, iu which the effect on the Nvw South of Grady's life-work is lumi nously explained. A crisp editorial oh "The Marvelous Revival of Prosperity in the South" tells it- own Uie. The Old South is pictured ia the opening in etallmeul of a Kentucky war story entitled ''Reunited," the pen-product of a distiHguulied bouthern olieer. Iu "tor Itabel," Maurice Thompson gives a vig nette of ante-bellum life in Louisiana. James Partoa tells the story of Csar Uoiluey, of Delaware. Ah illustrated tiHllud by Thomas Dunn English and a -lory hy Mrs. Amelia h. Birr are pub lisbed in the same number. Who ever heard of ih old party ad vacating a reduction of fees and silariee uutil lately. Whoever hfeard of an old paitvite advocating the free coinage of silver until the farmers made hits do so? Do you believe the otd parlie. sincere? Independent. Dufendach is a nice man to talk of sin cerilv in connection witu tbe free coin age of silver. The editor of this paper H.ked him the next day after Ibe vote what he thought of the House of Repre sentatives leliising to pass tbe u. S. Senate's fiee coinage bill? He replied he "thought it was nil right; he was not in lavor of free coinage: mea who owned bulk silver ought to pay the Mini lor the labor of coining it! and not asx the people to have it coined free!' Now this "firmer" Mutual Blower lies about the Democrat. A Democratic Congress established free coinage when the Mint was first organized, and no Democratic Conzrese.or Democratic conveutioa any where in the U. S , hat ever opposed it. The Republican Mutual Blowers like Dufendach asd Dr. Gleien and W. N. Darnell and Milton Trusler, et o nines melius, are responsible for its demount zntion in 1873. aud for retaining goldfou a scale above it, as dictated by HarrUnH, Micheuer, and others of Dufendacb's favorites, in 1890. and if enough Democrats could be led off, (which they can't be) to vote for such Kccoud-fiddjee to Michcner's music as Cox, to give the next House of Representatives to the Republicans, it is likely to stop even (he preoent limited coinage of silver. Hut the people have their eyes open now to the scheme of these friends of monopolies and Trusts, and will overwhelmingly repudiate thetu ia November. ltcpubllcan Scheme Laid Rare. Vincennes Sun: The following is taken verbatim from the Indianapolis Journal, and fully shows the entire Re publican Khcmc: "Capt. George G. Riley, of Viecennes, was in tbe city last evening. He reports the Republicans of that district as being 'farmers each have a candidate for Congrew in uiea-iu, iiom oeoig iuu.a ., a fact tb!tt was at flri supposed to be direcwy in uie interest oi ineir pany. nm between the regular nominee aud that of the formers there is a bitter antipathy. Tbe Republicans will not stay out of th. rare, U'lt enter it with solid support for a farmer candidate taken frem their own Thi aiailuatloB of Iter. W. X. Dar-

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52tt "JTJSSS. Z&ZZrZZ fall murmA iuT am loritv arn illerrcei IIhui muH win nuidiu- email. i....i.n ' will quieiiv oii Hi i(HiMl. c.h licke. rwMfiit Yen, the wail over "the enormous enrplu in the Treasury' hi lien ctonned 'by a UepublicH ad HiinistrHtioii. with iruDtion. lurimiif h surniuq in nrer nur ii . i.n;. ., . ,r"p " an weui went lo bond. h?r'' 8,4.M) as a boBBi, for which ,Lh ?Y""'nl rtV",1 "Ww. $11 u24.O0U for which the Treasury reneivetl four per cent bond. Hot dae by thuir terms until 1906. Puttinjr "iato the chaRnel of traib." h m i r.m. hut wmnv from the farmerK miu! lnhnmn tioB,as demanded bv the Deiaociate. Doane also said that county officials had to engage in other occupations is order to taake a living, thus placing him If in favor of the present pluck-ate system. iudepenueut. Dufendach has Bevr denied the facts wa adduced, because they were patent to all. Under any law which such Mutual Blowers as he and Rev. Cox would be willing to serve the people, even with bis kMown incompetency for business, the salaries ia Dubois county would have to be as high as at present, and iu our article we spoke of Dubois county expressly stating that in some of the more populous counties the fees were too largn, and that such popinjays as Dufendach without knowledge or ahil it y to acquire it -echoed, like parrots, theory raised ia these larger eoaaties, withoat being able themselves to give any reason for it. but simply sing out "pluck-me system," "ring," "dishonest officials ," kc. We truthfully aad fear lessly aaeert that bo officer of Dubois county has ever grown rich froaa hie legitimate salary. What are the Democrats going to do for a platform in 1392 ? The silver issue is settled, unless thev want to take Cleveland's determined opposition lo silver ae a keynote. The surplus ia the Treasury will have been expended in paying pensions under the aew law. iluntitigburg Argus. The surplus is already exhausted atest of it iu giving Wall street sharks a bonus on bonds not yet due, instead of saving it to pay peasious, and the next session of Congress will hare to provide for more taxes, or there will aot be mosey to pay pensioners after the Deoesaber payments. As to the diver issue it will never be settled until the Democracy compete the repeal of the present speculative eiiver act, anil the substitution of free coinage and full teg.l leader therefor. If Reed's House had pa-ed the Democratic silver bill tendered them by the Senate, there would be plenty ol money in circulation now, and no opportunity for Secretary Windnm to amass a fortune hy pay lug an ontrageous usury from the people's money to his favorites on Wall street to prevent a money panic! Of the silver purohaaed under the Republican law $ 4.000,000 a menth it is all piled ia tbe vaults of the Treasury iustead of being put in circulation except the portion for which certificates in leOO and $1,000 bills were issued. Who handles money ol those denomination? Iive any of our farmers or Mechanics seen any of i( ? If it was lo make the general money market easier, why are not some of Ihe certificates seen in general circulation, in denominations the people generally handle? $1,000 hills are very seldom found in the pockets of farmers, aad no one has seen any other but those and 500 bills, authorized by the Kepublieaa silver speculative act, yet. The Detaocnttic platform ia 18tS will be is favor of the free coinage of silver. just as the Democrats in Congress voted fur it (his year, and oh that we'll waeep up tbe Republican speculators sad don't you forget it! Imbecile Rillle K. eavs he was at the Dubois County Kalr. We beard he wts there, dressed ia a red velvet suit, tied with a siring to the man who grouid out music by ibe yard from a hand or gan, and at command hopping around m mi ir tha neotil. and hnldlHtr oat ha imt for peMies and nickels, aad seemed l9 ,ave found Hta proper aveetuoa, and to he enjoy lag it. trrThe stockholders ef the Mssoi road are te have a ppeerel ajeeting at Na. 47 Broadway, New York, ea Oet. 2li, to oensider a "prepoaltiea to extend Its Hate aHd acquire additi.aal property."

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Hm- J J- Ko- ltlM JOURjf tot vaaaernurg county in the let leeisl- ' (aHUii, . o.uju,t. iv.- -.io,i,.

At tbe opening ot the campaign infAwerc, acquiring Iwd and reducing r.v..;il. ha aa.daa, rnu.lu hip-V... nu AmeriCea citizens tO tlM Conditio Of

Mate issue.. Among othtr thing be mU. 6

"Two year ago, when the Democrat.'"1 " on ,u Haora to m sown .... ;.. .i.. t. upon the soil of Indiana. Ths Iefala--

,r .i .-. ..t . ..... .... v'.. w . " - "."V im.cratic party carried me legislative . ,r n,,,. . i v . .i . . box, aad hereafter voters will prepare their ballots away from the influences ol corruption and intimidation. tie spoke of tbe victory or the people ever the school book octopus that had been robbing the people. At a primary cost of $1,090 aad without aay continu ing cost the children were given school books at half their former eoet; education was cheapened aad encouraged, and there was recorded ou the statute book th. first triumph of the people over orgauized wealth. The record of tbe last legislature oa what is known ae labor legislatiou was unparalleled. Iudiaua had more laws protective of the rights of labor tbau auy other stale ia tbe Uuiou. 'Ibe intiuldi&tioa laws enacted by a Republi can Legislature iu letfl bad been swept from the statute book. Tbe gnus ot the Pinkertou detectives, whose career attade the blackest page ia the history of tbe atrife betweea capital aud labor, bad beeu spiked, aad their Wiucheelnia were no longer turned upon the laboring men of Indiana. TLe piuok-um stores were closed up aad gone out of business, aud the miner uow gets hie watfee iu money, aud spends it where be pleases That waa one kind ot Democratic free trade, that while it closed up aa "in dustry" did nut "pauperize the working tneu." Bhckli-uug bad Inteu uruhibitel aud a discuaiged employe bad a cuauce to nod employment without beiug tol lowed by the black-balling process. Ibe mechanics' lieu law had bees amended so as to make workiugmeu prefanud creditor, aud protected them agaiuat dishonorable contractors, who were uy thk law eliuuuated from the buildiug trades, and a pteuiiuut piaeeu uu sou eaty. Tbe legislature bad also passed a bill protecting the lives and health of miner aad insuring thee full weight for all the coal they miaed. But a clerk bad kit the eaaetiug clause oil seme thing that the eeaetitutiou says must be attached to everv law, but tbe great coBSlitutioaat oracle who occupies tne governor's omcs, aeu who could see a flaw a uiile on in law that jeopardized the salary of a coal oil inspector, or some other littl. office holeer, could not see this palpable ouiUsioa ia a law that emancipated lo,00U miners from aa oppression and injustice mure iafawoue than has ever beeu vi tted upon other America eraftemeB. The next Democratic legislature would eaaet that law agaia aud sea that it was enfereed. This was the record, aud if It were to have aay considetaMe influence over workingmen there oould be uo doubtof tbereeultet the coming election ia Indiana. The insane aeyluma bad been promptly provided lor, and it they were aot open it was aot the fault of the Democratic party. Th. school debt had been funded, saving 1 120,000 annually to tbe people aud distributing the $4,0W, 000 to tbe counties to be loaned to tbi people at 6 per cent., whereas formerly tbe rate was no high that tbe money was not marketable, aad the taxpayer bad to rnty the interest. Might ecbeole bad beea provided for those who eeuld aot attend the day, aad many otaer beaea eeat laws were passed, aud all tb. bus! hbss ol the state transacted ia a busiaeM like manuer. The party was bow pledged te all ae ceesary reform. 1 he Democratic parly is tbe party or the constitution. It never has and never ahall lay restraint upon tbe personal liberty of tbe people. It was opposed to prohibition and local op tion, because it was not witatn th. prov ince of tbe government to govern the personal habits of the people. Tbe right to eat aad drink aad wear what one choos ie an inalienable right of Ameri oan citizenihip, and the Demoeratic party denied the right of the majority to take it frem the people. Tbe Republican party was committed to local option. This was it. position two years ago, bat besides the daily el tort of the Republican minority to pass a loeal option law they introduced and supported a prohibition amendment Forty out or lortytwo uepuoucau mm bers had voted te fasten absolute probi bition upon the people of Indiana. What is to prevent them from doing so if they secure the legislature? The Democratic party waa opposed to compulsory educatioa that would compel the parents lo seed their children to certain schools, for th. very earner easos. The laws of Illinois aud Wisconsin naurned th. meet sacred rights of the peo ple of by abridging the God-given right of parents to govern their children. The Democratic party would always sen Bert aad maintain our sommoB

wheels, because ednontion was the lifeof,GOaty uadHlM ' b. Ihe (.verinaent, eat th. iaterfw one. by thU city.-l .ttnimrg i r.

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U, , "P09 "rieB ireeOom. r T . i -" ww. .never Intead to beoomn citizens of cy: Th ity"""" legklatur. of ,1861 bail mad. the Uw permitting (bar tureof '87 had out lifted thk rhrlit. hut it nmiU .bnlUkl. r.. KM-v . i7l Ti , ' it would pltcc our farraen on Mrallet with the ODtireMed MMAAtiia nf lrUur1. tbe new addition to tbe Blind Asvlaav and Ibe uew school for the deaf. While 900,000 more bad been spent ia the Soldier' Monument, that ebrine of patriotism at Indiaaapolie that commemorated the Indiana soldiery whose heroism had rendered the star that represents the Slate of ludiant upou tbe blue field of the American flag the most lustrous ol them all. Dr. Glezen, SamnsoB Cox, W. Hv Darnell stud Prohibition. KlacVp! Ope Year Lip, awl let tha rJ-' sue Kaew flow Yea weuhl vela this ttaaetlcHst rroaa ike "CBteace HeraM," Sept , 1SSV. Congressman Walter I. Haves, of Clin ton, Iowa, has writtea tbe following Int er to the P. Schoeahofen Brewing Com pany of Uhlcago : Wasihnoto.v, D. C. Auo. 96. GEn" TL.EMc.v-Your several favor b received t is amazing to me that friends of nersonal liberty in this country do not mora clearly see tbe trend of sentiment within the republican party, and reaiife thaf He permanent success means the downfall of personal liberty, and the enactment ia its stead or sumptuary legislation of tbe most pronounced character. These re xuIUare just a sure to follow as night follows day, and are easily demonstrable by a consideration of past political history, aud by what is going on right al this time. This party did not attempt to deny these rights until very lately, or attempt to legislate peculiarly ia thie direction from a national standpoint, hut na oistory in tne nation is feat aeeamlag tbe same shape that it has ia stelae. Take Iowa, for example. Thev oem naeuced very moderately there, and for long time exempted wiue and beer from the operation of their prohieitiow laws, but tbe very moment they thought tbey were strong enough to get aloug without this vote, or when it name to tbe choice between this vot. and the support of fanaticism, they changed their pel icy, weui imvK upon kiusi pierages, maoe wortbiese property created under the promisee nf the people and th. proses tion of law, aad enacted th. most vicious prcbibitory laws that have ever yet been passed. Tbe momsnt that the prohibition element of this party has either Be come securely in t reached ia .Mate, or has been defeated m any state, they have immediately clamored for aalioaal prohibition, in tho one ease to fatten tbe curse thay bad npoa the whew people. and is m. ether te accomplish seceeee nationally wher. they bad failed loeelly, and to-day tbe whole course of rspublioan legislation ia (eadiag iu this direstioa.aud BHlese checked will end in the enactment aad attempted enforcement of these laws through the aid of the gene ral government, and ther. la only one way to ebeck it, and that way is lor tne friends of personal liberty ia .very part of the United States to band tbemeslvee together for th.ir own protection, aad ia their vote from the highest to th. wwert office make themselves fslt against thle party. The democratic party In thie country is tbe party of liberty ia aad to the people, and its success Is their eMoeso, aad its defeat is their defeat. Doubtless a ereat maay other instance. could be cited, aad certainly la the debate ia Congress upon tbe ''original peerage" bill the republican eeatimeat is favor of it waa exclusively ia this direction ; but it is not necessary to multiply instance?, for a man is blind iadeed f . a. who oan not see it, ana wno, seeing it. or it. does not realize that this element is becoming th. controlling on. in th. councils of tb. republican party, and that with it once firmly seated in power, this legislation will follow a. assuredly as it did in lowa. it is annoying to na. that tbe people, especially the Germans, who are vitally in teres ted ia this question, both as a matter or business and because of their natural proclivities toward personal liberty, do aot see this. Th.y could stop this kind of legislation la on. day if tbey would make a stand to that effect. Tbey hold power enough to do it, and their lut.rest lies with tbe democratic party, but still outside of Iowa, wher. th.y have been forced into tho democratic party oy republican legislation, th.y are very largeI y republicans. Th.y will soou bsv.te follow the lead of their brethren in Iowa, and the enly question will be whether they.do it soon enougn to op ttatieaet problbluei. Yours, etc.. WAITICR I. IlAYBfl. Married, on Sunday, 21st tnrt., at th. Presbyt.rian parsonage by Rev.'A. W. frraaaLaai. Mr. Martia Mvers ef Debet. - .vw. 1 . . . and Mies Kacnei l.. uuiatey e