Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 33, Number 4, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 October 1890 — Page 8

Ttu ameUOt KngUbHt. Major MeKlaVty In hi eneelner ajbseeh mt Canum, Ohio, oh Friday hvt. said

that th Tri Mil whle bMri hi nune

wm pwM) In the intereet ef America aud niH to please foreign nations. He

a:l, Mwy la it that Knglend, Franca

and Germany are hostile 10 this tarl"? And be answered it by saying that was because it would prevent tbte uatiens from trading with the Unlled State." It will Hat be denied that this Se a reeaerkable statement for a public man who hae won high reputation m a Legislator to take. There U He dinnt anywhere iwtwwn economic writers on thi rmtet : The rommwree of nation is the earner stone ef its prosperity. So well U thN tirincinte understood that from tht eHrliest time to the present civilised tuitions hev wide every effort tn extend nnd enlarge their coffitHtMCff The very Conres thmt piMi ifr. MrKmlpy'- bill which prohibit foreign ttHl in wsny imporMat article, nnd whirh restricts foreign trade in praetlcnllv all articles of commerce, nail h hill granting a subsidy to steamships with the view to extend our foreign inula We pees one law to prohibit foreign trade ami another to invite it, both ia4 imposing henry bur dens of taxation upon The People. It i the universal praeticn of merchants in. incciiy ui .CYiwviiif, kit mitiniice, iu. extend their sales and reach out fur the custom of people living in other cities and States. Uur jobber are continually seeking new trade territory, Manv of them sell goods to very State and Territory In th ?onih-Rt!t and SouthWest. If they were to follow Mr. MoKinley'o idea Uiat commerce U a tliinje to be' hedged in bv artlfkUl barriers, they would confine their enterprise to the city of Kvaiiaviile, exclusively. But this la not tow sines, ami every man en gaged in business whether he under stands the Tariff or not, understand? that bis profits will be largest when he can buy in the cheapen umkets wher ever he may find them and shU to the greatest number of customer, whether they lire in Evansville or in Texas or New Mexico Dot Mr. McKinley is mistaken when he says that England denounce the McKialey bill as a blow to English commerce. We may fely take the statewants of English statesmen oa thi point as more trustworthy evidence of the real feeling in England than Mr. Mo Xialev 's statement. A louic ago as Mr. Joseph ChamberUin eaid at a public dinner in jumuon : "For mvaelf, spenkingonlv as an Eng lishman, I look forward with anxiety, not unmixed with alarm, to the time when our merchants and manufacturers win stave io tace tna tree ami unre st rioted oow petition ef the great Hennh lie of the Wflt, and when the enterprise 01 us ciuzenH aini me unpaiaiieimi resources of its soil will no longer be hckeled and handic-tpped bv the arti restricrinn which have heretofore impeded tlm full development of its ex ternal commerce." Tht the imstge of the McKinky bill has ot changed Mr. Chamberlain's views, but has rather emphasized them, will be seen in the following extraet free an interview with hint in New lorkc week before hut ae to the eHVct of tbeXcKin ley hill on EnghMi eommi-rce: "As hii Eiigliehuian, I am v lad to ee the Unitefl States adopt the McKinley or any ether bill that will serve to maintain the bntwitrk if protection that has been erected around this country. The high tariff which the United States has exacted tor year havo served to iacreaee England' trade ami enrich her merchants. I have repS'Uediy said in publie at home what I now eay to yo, that England would suffer great lose if the protective system ahouid be abolished in the United States. We have built up'au enormous trade with the countries ol South America, with Australia, and other countries which we could not hold if Kree Trade wero adopted here. You have enornoui reourtMs in raw materials, In workmanship and in machinery, acainat which England would cutasorry iigure if both countries were placed on equal footing in the race for commercial Mtproflttcy. I will not say that England would be totally vanquished, but she would be greatly injured in the competitio. In a few years the United States would rule the commercial world be youu the shadow of a doubt. Those people in England who have expread themselves in opposition to the meaaure evidently have not studied the question 4 they should. They need to examine America's resource. As an Englishman, therefore, I hope your policy of protection will be kept up indefinitely. The higher the tariff's the better will I he satisfied, for I cannot Imagine a severer blow to my countr than the United States could deal by de daring for free trade." Similar sentiments have been ex preeeed by Mr. William Rathbone, mem ber of rarliament, Lord ilraasey, an ex tensive traveler and ulnae observer of in dustrial afiVtra, Mr. Daniel Pidgeun, i machines ami manufacturer, Mr. James Thornly, agent eottou manufacturers and others. Kmim Malta Walita(ttM Def4tDr. I. R. Wilson and wife, of Wichita Kansas, are in the city visiting relatives and frienda. They arrived last Saturday ana will remain several weeks. Dr Wilson ie a younger brother of 8. L sad N. ii. Wilson, the well-known dentists, and hae been practicing medi eine in witehita tor several years Naturally when a maH "formerly from jUnees" and a man recently from Kan sae ehanee to meet, a good social "visit" is the result, aud w it was when the Democrat reportnr met Dr. Wilson yes ter day. In speaking of politics Dr Wtleen expressed the belief that Ex Governor Clias. Robinson, the Demo eratie and Anti-Prohibition candidate wonld be elected by a good majority over Uov. Humphrey, the regular Republican teainee. He alo staled that with all the talk and newspaper comments, tha farmer ticket of Kausa wonld not noli much of a vote, He thinks the Alliance men will drop back lit the old partie. and not wmH their vote on a third jmi ly ua-

MRS. T. BUM VjmmWf

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Ent, NUIe lJnllie Hqunre. JASPER, ITVT

BRYANT &STRAHON Business College

C. ECKERT.

J. ECKERT.

Eckert Brothers,

Cr ce rc ec CC Holler ilivimr sunnlied thee Mills with the CHINERY, we now make none

Fancy and Patent Process Roller Flour!

which admits of no equal for family use. TO TRY IT 18 TO BB SATISFIED WITH IT.

ailviKc evervfely te Buy Ike Meat mm it In always

the Cheapen!. Nail Flatir cnHsta eiecler' ail In.

wheat wanted.-

MARKET PRICE IN CASH, BY WAGON or CAR LOAD.

THE JASPER WAGON AND PLOW

MANUFACTORY!

FELIX LAMPERT.

Cor. of Sixth

espectfully returns his thanks to the public for their liberal patronage heretofore, and invites a continuance of the same. He has on hand a stock of

SPRirffr WAUUS8, 1SUUUIE8 AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMKNTS atiitabln to the trade, and also continues te MANUFACTURE the CELEBRATED LAMPERT WAGON !

THE BEST VAfJOT OT WTTTCET.S

aud bis extensive eales of wbkh ate warrawin every aaie mi

a a XB.VJI yr 1 T Jl HI CALL ON OR ADDRESS

a.xaiHsii any nrrinaKc nimacr reanfjaiaaie ae, aria in IV im defective material ar maaatactare,

FELIX LAJI?E!RT, Jasper, lad. Decemlier Jld. 18S1.

J.M.PARKER'S NEW Saddlei SHOP! last It. B , MaiiAJaekeMlt. milE attention of farmers ie called I to the fact that I now have in stock Saddles, Harness, Collars, Hames.CnainsJ Whips, aim everything in that line, which will be sold ae cheap as irst-claee goods can be. Also, Iteivairiiig prompt ly and properly done. A portion of the patronage solicited. J. M. PARKER, JASPER, INDIANA. Mav 4. iWW-tf. psnaat. a-4 TMhwMarks tMalsae, set an filsnt eahiws Mdcn4 for Madtcrsta rmm. uvr rnn la obimi tr. . pdMi aa. nee. We hare wt nb acenckc an noMMn int, hfot caa tnasaet tawi Uim mri at lew naa tat la ! WaMcVHL &iJ moM, .enmtag, er etaH wHi dmrietlM. Wa aJviM it jtMittile or aet. fw mt Ceff. .Our Set Mt fat UH fcatent It Mcri. A mk, "How to Obuia Fmcm.'1 wH Nar eaeei te rtn4 cltori la jreai imm, Sewa, wtmt fiPM. Aeaeaea, H. Ae SNOW & 00. mHe raket eae. Wslliain, n, ej. Faum rou Sauk. The farm at the croKiug of the railroad and Patoka river. of 237 acre? is for sale. Good coal land ; tgoou lartu inti, Apply at Couirer ottoe.

Asent for

Best in Use! 4L HO A riSU ASMKTMRXT UW HEATING AKt COOKING STOVES TINWARE, HARDWARE, FANCY LAMPS, BIRD CA6ES mTIMA.er, Bargains on Demand ! A. ECKERT. t ccr ;c -c Ce ii:? CO c;Sc55o Mills! LATEST IMPROVED ROLLER MA but THE BEST BRANDS OF WAYS PAY THE HIGHEST ECKERT BROTHERS. and Clay Sts., have brought Jasper into aetice ae taene wnitis rar aae year. auwa ij auuiHEM IAUIASA. IMHUMMU Mtffaaaa. a am faati Wa Mr all aawaaa. ilai aac Altai iUwd,KraiaHai Mtoiavark Ibr . ni mm mm m mmm Bar aiil aa4 mtwrmx AAanav amein, roctiaaa. mmtm: TO WEAK MEN 1 af mnhfal mm mrir amnnmme waammmaj an eM4 m lattMMa t JnaHt anammnmamL mnW X Vaa yrtelariranaa w. raWWarf ilnrgi. A ifMawM BMeMN wavk s aaMUTM mlM rent V Cm , reh. i. Imr-t a4.kap: it. m.lr. AIV tFf liKTFABMC THE PROORB88IVS FARMER ami Jnener Cenrier fer 3 00! Aa will be seen by adv. In another column we offer the 'Courier" and the "Progressive Farmer," the otfeial organ of the M. B. A., together for $2. Now i the time to inbecribe. Of course, at these terms, it is cash in advance. Jb PrlMtlMiia The CetJKiKR asks the public for its job work. We am preeared te de all kinds from a business card to a pamphlet, neatly, promptly and at reasonable price. Bring en your work. tf. V. K. A.,ltnaMck 119, Meets Ihe 1st aud 3d Mondays of every month at their hall, in Jasper. Chahlks Soliua, Frei. J, A, Mehrinoek, See'y.

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CLOTHINO -ANO DRY GOODS ! Largest and Best Stock in the Co. Sermersheim & Go Have just openwl Ihe largeet ami mm aoriment t Mercnaniusw, All kiiidfi. ever brouifht to Du bois County, and will sell goode Cfbespetr for TIAJt AMT UTHKM MOOiB ! C00MTI. LOOK AT OUR LATEST STYLE OF Gentlemens9 and Boys Clothinq, for SrKtso aniSummkm wkar in nl grades, from a H5 suit up. HANDSOME DRESS GOODS, HARDWARE, ui;k-j-Wr A.1VT GROCERIES tM FACT, A FOLL A8BOUTMBNT. JOHJf A. SERMERSHEIM CO. MsKtn SMe PuMIe 1 oust re, Oet.lSth.MSt-tr. JAnPKK. TNI. If You Have coi8mimoRcooMM SCROFULA lVutlncfrifia ;cfria; SCOTTS tUMULSION PURE COD LIVER OIL WltH HypopbosplilUa. PALATABLE A3 MILK, att r Buttft BtntMa. mm M mm mm. mtmnwHwn er UUmUn Sold by all Jnt(jgUts, OOTT A OWNE.Chtmwte. N.T. XjOeTaa-VAIiniOl IMIHTSWI rnasykavan MiailMli aaaaaul a laiaa a imtainM,tnaMH4mrimarNii. TTi illli'r mmmmw MM TMlfW laiilp m a atf. rn. i h a t a fm rCalMmbia lawahhia irttstee'n xXatice. rpOE undersigned, Trustee of Columbia A Tp., Dubois county, Ind., will at tend to Township business at his reel dence on every Saturday, and persons havinsr township busineee to transact are requested to preeeat it on that day ef tllS W&Cate The townshsp library ie kept at the office of the Trustee, where these entitled can obtain books. KELSON HARRIS, Trustee Columbia Tp. June 27th. m-ly. ataiaftH'imge Tawanaia Trtw tee7- if af ice. TIE undersigned, Trustee ef Bainbridge township, Dubois county will attend to lownshlp busineee on Saturdays of every week, at his residence on North Main street, between aev entb and Eighth, in Jasper. The Library of said Township Is kept at the bookstore of Mr. Jacob Gosmann, where persons wauling books caa obtain them at nnv time. JOSEPH ECKSTEIN, Trustee April 90, 18M-ly. TawNHkia lYalice. Trtnitee'n rpHE undersigned, Traetee of Boone JL township, Dubois county, hereby givee notice that he will attend to all busineee pertaining to the office of Trus tee, at his residence 1 4 miles South-cant of Portersville, on Saturdays of each week, and requests all persons having township busineee to present it on Saturday. Citiaens desiring hooka from the Township Library, are notif ed that the Library is kept by Wm. McIIarris. in Portersville. Hkkry B. Breidrkbavgh. T. B. Tp. May li, 1868-ly. Jefferson Tp. Trustee's Kitfct. milE undersigned will be at his office 1. to attend to township busbies of Jeffetson township, Dubois county, on Saturdays or each week, and requests all (Mtrsons having bnsinoas with the township to attend to it on thoee daye. The township libraries are kept at J. W. Jacob', iu Itirdseye, and the Trustee's residence, where all persons entitled get books teereor. J0H!f PRU1TT, Sept. 5 f.-y. TrubtwJefleriOBTp.

SSiTiaaFIal

BEST WAGON !

GO TO Geo. Waper. MiiIh 8trct. - JASPER. 1N1 None but THF BEST M ATKRIALS riKKn wvRiv wacok w a li. UANTEI). WebeatHoulh Bend. JU-1 auw .iLur fratui. waunu tn .In. .... I IlKKERKNOES Anvbodv who lias tried our watrmi. W I i . . Nov 25th, 1887-1 y. MACF11NE SHOP! DANIEL F.J. MILLER, Proprietor. HnMwprefra to tarn kthtRR, repair plfe. Ac. ir an kiimm ei jiacBintrjr. ana msKr IB rtp air lsf tPTXAM KNOtNK.H.SrKCIALTT. I am sl pre paraJ to repair THKKfniNO MACH1NKS, 8KPAKAT0KS, MflftiNK rUWKKS, KUAt'KKH Hil MOWKKS, KTC Wmv farmtra are lW nUI Kftprr and Mfr a Wf B OBI, WHICH, WIIB t)Ht little f Xpl'BUt, 1 CU BOW MAKE AS GOOD AS NEW. rViVx LEATHER and RUBBER BELTINGS ST DKSIRKD 8IZB, OX 8H0KT NOTIOK. Km at Kuablatr'a alat lund. Carni f NaWtan Vnai7lh Itra.U jVumV Jrttin." ani,,7th ,,B.?!mI UKAL ESTATE AGW! J. B. Slater, Iteal Entate Agent at IRELAND, - 1TST. The following Heal Estate (or sale: H acrtf, IV mll faat of HuntlnKhure. se acrfa In bMH and Vara, g,4 erchiri, ro1 tarn. Price ripTacrj; ar lenna. mltlmtlM. halace In timber. fram .nd i cr, i wiiir hib 01 naniiiiEnrr. m acret bars. km1 metaard. plenty 61 water nice S per acre; itanwa; aiaec oa e; tern.. rlUr. mHi U,U mt Jackum tret. Ftlet MM: h.H . jl . . . . - win; easy icrnw iar wwnzt. A (arm efin arrea.Ane tnlte e"th ef Ireland ami rnlZ7X;LSZZ: " i-7i.u J". V.'Vii; 4 trawt ! a W ulile. A very geed tarm.' iricttperare;urwMy. trdPr ''JtLVJW: Mlaee I we eft Ihf UetlWaerrs in IhiMo cBtr: Urn rr taU:jt little rvlilBK; enough i timber m itt stajrfwrlt; plenty f water; V Mile of ew K. K ; Iff luue aM Ik Makl. W Vr acre, bait eewa. bal. xncein oBtawt twojear atspercent. lMaere.3mi!from VeliHrn. Iikecnny. 4 m ter iowiBwei irn irefaiM. iw atrn citwred. balance llUr. nlMU of m.t.r X.uJ rultl.. 1 I. ver. ecmmi irame BitH-f i!B a r e rMim, k...i MMr, JnlffiKrlf" . roup rrm. rrr.KMHt name aiBet lib s r 6 th, b....1 .i.l.lr. wsaeressj. bHm Hrth.wel r inland. mii1 irm. jafr". K"" IW -cref Irrrerf. l.. n hi jm. mini, naic llllir wtl raw. a BliWl IWO. .try frawehowae, tog bars Swcar, ptewy nf wat iar. aaplewIM farw and geed Brigftfefrrlieed, (30 per ML.. .... 8ime.. erehard. plenty i.r water, land rnlllnif. ? mile iet af Ireland. M per are, gooJ ckanpf.rw.i TC" V:r -kite ak timber. food fcarnaliBcat new,' ifl bowfe m m.rrmM i bbm riama raua ai n niiaaiiAii Mm in imm

i frl'iT, ..L'i orc"r- ,1B "soma limp since I s ood nnee ay wd atate of enltiTatlon and laya very well, 3mle, ... j , , et r Ireland nice (R.M; ihmmw. a nien-1 place on this floor and dnnouneed a sen

lid m-aln and atock farm yery dealrnble. IWacrea. iMIlt acre cleared, seed frame keute toodtmie far, w mile. Ve. otw.ii' .J i ii . a . . , - - rett of Ireland. fW per acre; terms eaiy

317 acre en White river. S mllea mrlh ef Otwell.imilrv thul almnlil nlahlUh ilia nairtl nf

3fl acre In liuttum, balance n bill, 40 arrrn lntleaill!. -.,, i i.t i

nlBK, 4 acre in aeod tpiar and wtalle eak timber eBosRlt timber to mere than half pay for fans, a good frama , 3 reed lota nd plenty of living water A very reed fans. tSS rer acre: lirmi eauv. 34S acre. 9SS acre cleared, balance in timber, treed w frame benae, gnd new frame hnnte, ct abeui tl.ese, and barn, needy eunr orcbard, plenty ef water, art ef the land brakes, balance rein, treed tell, me of ike farm a little worn. 3 mllea wert of Jaeper, pnblieroad, aplendM atuck and xrain farm, t'rlce B per acres hairdown mm eaey tema en laianc. MOUSES AND LOTS. 10KTKR8V1U.K. A Ked frame dwelling and Mare bonne, both alrrinM new, C acre nf land, tnd fenclBi and pltntv nf frail treea, anl (mail frslt of all klndn; In good part of inwn. i rice tuuu; lerma , vary ueeirasie prop erty. tiwelllng, barn, etnre bonae, and 4 let at Tertemvtlle. good orchard, atom heme atmont new, two to rlea blgb and 24 s Sfl, good eennter and beWIng, In fact everf thing In gooilebane. and one ef the bett tita cealn 8tfeern Indiana for a Here, a rich farmlmr conntry all aronnd. good church and reboot, and gefid people. rrKe ri.sw; ew cam, nan tiance in tlx and twelve montha. A good chance for 'ewe one to get good nargaia. April 1S.1WT. aeeaald. oad ta lativ data eae aaowtwawada wewtti aewavaaa raaaow la Mh iMaHey, Make Omty ia wlw writ taMM eaeecaa nufeo rh t th caaate. All jm have te4ila leaaralela aaww ear goe M ttt waa eaU-yow atofcaeea aadtaoMaemiMyom. Tbeaa alaalat af tal a4iiltiaal anew, n eamli eae af the Me. ru mt AaABaV aaekae mJI la mJaa ll la a aaaaaabat a at- - - -ammamav marv awamaamj amaiw mny mi mamaae era a aFwasaB weaawvei arwavvj ev i lyaakewyea S 1 a mm a kaai, Omb Mm aaM.wHk. mmmm MMaaaaanamaaaai aaaaaae anmaaul akat akakaaal Wl aaaa aaAJI anaaBaaami amaaamSma mmMmmJl&T?W.. IXiiiiimm.mlSl Uec. Jl. $-t adv. Silne.a H.M. Co. ly. THE F. M. B. A. PAFEK, The Progressiro Farmer, JOHN P. STELLE, Editor. Mt.Vkrno.v, Illinois. r.mpbatkalty agalntt alt Xonoptla, Trtw", Combine, and every thing etae that taken from the tolling poor and glee to the Idle Htch. Farmer, It Jot the paper yo want. K part In point, Iml tola of good, ttkt rdlftRttt new, MMtrkeea, andallaWnt tbnP.M.R. A. it come emy woek. and only flayear, aaaTt rKomiBivcPAtMKi and tbp Jrrn CwitM tm tmh be bad far a yr, tf ordored itlhet;'HT(ir. eniceMHrti. St, IS, 9 tf.

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OeXtlBCTKH MY MKH. M. L. MOM He. KepHbllMM CtMSgrnawsMan h the UuitubllOAM ttrty. oitMkimr UM-rHHtlna-MMU Omt m j.Ju IMMrlWt, HI4HHIIWHH Mutt UtHMWM Miu The ProhibitioniHts are frequently ac. nued of "abusing the IlepiiblisaH party." nen um ever rrouiuiuonisia ormg a blistering charge against that party h did Congressman Kenneily,ef Ohle. la the following speech, delivered' reeeatlv I. a I aM I. 1. m tSfu ami tfAlit nut nf rl'lia fmxtMmm Ja.i iceooni ny pomioai trtouery. Mr. KVn ueiiv saui, in part; " rue t.enate oi ineunitwi staiae will learil 1HHI I II IB 18 a IMT Ol DUR g OB H lti Okill bl I It a ft II a mm 1.1.... m i 1 "w w wnatpr in tne nays of ' -V 1. . .....1 v eufter ami i.uv ami Calhoun was to have been part of a body that won ind had the admiration of the people of the north anu south. To have beeu hhator in the days of Wade and Peeeendsn and trilti'inltii was to have been aesocU ated with men whose sens ef honor would have scorned the purohaee of a Mnt. and wonld havedenietl companion ship to one whose name was larniilied over by even a sm-picion of infamy sod corruption Iff lie Woman toga had btfu nedragglrn in the tilth and the suireof the centuries surely the cloak ol 'sfita torial courtesy' has been used to bids the in fumy and the corruption which lisa dishonored and disgraced a body wliicb was once the proudest in the land. " J he cloak ot senatorial courtesy lite become a stetieh in the nostrils and s by woio in ti e months ol an the iionest cit izens of the laud It means a cloak behind which ignorant and nrrogsnt wealth ran purcliane its way to power. W'iolU cowardly head bt.lad I me piisiiiRicB-i iiuicuuun hi pcnaiuriai -ilence. It means a cloak whicb shall I . I Ml. oover up from the public caze of an outrHgeu prople the inlamies whicb demsad itivuatigatiou and whicb merit the turn. ihliHient of broken lawn and Tieltted titatutes. It means a cloak befalad lu.i.;..v. ...).. B... v.;ni.n.:... ... 1 ,W"J I"' 'J ""' mrmj vrnt ter away a partv's principles and play the demagogue in trio lace of the people. it means a cloak lK-mnu which preteuded fairness hides its dishonest krad. while in secret it is trading and trsffickmg the rights anil lihertlee or the people. It means a cloak under which not only the timid but the cowardly poI iticiati cau cover up his tracks and be either foul or (air, ax the aeceeeitr demsnds. The hour for senatorial courtesy has passed. The ox team ef nestle rial progress rnut giveaway to the motor of a more enlightened and proyreuive tnd determined age. Let the eld and threadbare cloak of senatorial courleav be llUllg Up With the sickel and Mail of a (bygone tla. 'i ..t. . j?.., 1. 3 . I ' H w mrmi anil lining mil aieate Mlionlll U paid tliO thirty pieeee Af ll- ..-. t, WHS ..mi 8 of a.. ,,fl6H 01 i-'!fS IIIHI, liaVlllg Deen gMIIIV Of 1 . . 1 . ! r -1 1 . t t line uaiiuii vriwr ui nil lilti cenilirifl, H -diOHld HO and haliaf himself. Hletarv la repeating ttseit. Hie great party of the republic, having lived for thlrlftftve yearn, has never yet assisted In. rivetinft ?kle upon a-hnman.tbeksgnai HOW, W llOII St Was to Im? PJEpPCted that It would redeem lis pledges and be faimful ,., i, i.t,,--,. t. tJ ,. . .. 1 ....... to IIS IllMory, It is about to prOVn HAM, laud oft repeated promises are not te be I rt'deeinetl. It o(ihiih viclnrtnua frm b ,.,,... 0.0.1 A,t li ti BaiUiia. t inita I'JVt'rj Illlll, A 11(1 II H ISIISlHOW II SnOS m n im n inriy iiium; win' me mill ,0 ,,,B tr,,s, reposed In them. If it bo rru'iUt it im only bi'uabHft He r,h( in it ivn i)Hriy mosQ WHO Hie laillill is Ie nhoses leuduiH liiiVi iHi ion?(l away ill Hrinciahe or he tllfk- Hllll UltV HCiieHtea of WlHtt 'IU. . T. iiuA "Clans. ltlH illlilas IfiCarlOt ef 2,0e9 years ago is to Hlltl a counterpart li the Judas Iscanot of toilay. The. Judas wbe tOOk lQ2 tllirt) pieties Ot SiUerand Went l lid liHlliM'd hiuipf has left an exsmple for the Matt Ouays that is well worthy ef their illlltaliOU. tor from HIV native State, berauae WhR I nliarunil u.iili .irriiitiin bbiI l.ruilad i vaa ah tr im i viimwil rr v a ajnnei with infamy he did not arise in his Uud demand ail ill Vexlivation and il bis actions and his personal honor. One other occupving Ihe high place In the counsels of the party to which I feeton has sutt'ered hiiusell month in and menth out to be charged with crime and misdemeanors fer which, if guilty, he seen Id have been condemned under the lews of bis state, and have had meted out to him the lullest measure of its punishment. This man is a Hfpublicati. Shall I now remain silent ? Is it just and honest I remain in my seat silent because ene who is accused ef crimes and refuses te seek vindication is a Republican, and that Republican the recognized leader ef my parly? Neither decency nor hoeer would permit me to de so. I do not kriow whether thn charges made against the chairman of the National Republican committee are trie er false, but I do know timt they have seen made by journals of character and sending aga'iu and again, and I do know that in the face of these charges Matt Quay has remained silent and ha, neither sought nor attempted to seek opportunity to vindicate himtelf of them. I de know that an a great lleiiublirtii leader he was either to brand them a infamous or to prove their fsbltv, or he owed il to that party to eland aside from its tesoership. He has uot done either, and for this I denounce him. "The Republican nartv cannot nferd to follow the lead of a branded criminal' He ban failed to justify himself, sna though opportunity and ample time have been given him he remains silent. His silence under such circumstance is the sonfesslon of guilt. An honorable man does not long dally when his he or la ajuualtad. He his delaved tee lemff te justify the belief in his Innoeenee, nail he SiaUUH a COUVICIKU criminal senna - bar of public opininu. Under saeh eircumstat) oes he should be driven from the bead of a party whose very life hie preenoe imperils, me nepnonean pwiy lias done enough for its pretended Irsa a t .a I I. li. . a.anJB er. J-ei him oe retegtieu ib r."' It is no longer a question ef his vinflrcation ; it is now a question of the lib ef (be pal'tV itttlf. ,