Rensselaer Republican, Volume 15, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 September 1882 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday. September 28.1882. axes of adv t ebtis:no. Professional cards, $5 per annum for 6 lines er Jess : so cts. for each additional line. * l .ical notices. fl cents per line for each insertion Special rates for choice places in the palter, and for advertisements wider than one column. Bills of regular advertisers payable ouarterly; ranstent to lie paid in advance Job Phi VTtno.—Marge assortment of type and other material for poster, ca.nphlet, circular ana kinured work. Prices ’(t#.

Republican State Ticket

Secretary of State, EMANUEL R. HAWN. Auditor of State, EDWARD H. WOLF. Treasurer, ROSWELL S. HILLv Attorney-General, DANIEL BALDWIN. Superintendent of Pub. Instrution. JOHN M. BLOSS. Judges oi Supreme Court, WILLIAM P. EDSON. JOHN G. BERKSHIRE. JOHN F. KIBBEY. Clerk of Supreme Court. Jt W. GORDON. Jasper County Republican Met. For Clerk of Circuit Court, JAMES F. IRWIN. For Auditor, GEORGE M. ROBINSONFor Treasurer, MOSES B. ALTER. For Sheriff, JOHN W. POWELL. For Recorder, 1 THOMAS ANTRIM. For Coroner, FRANK J. SEARS. , For Surveyor, LEWIS S. ALTER. For Commissioner Ist District, A. C. PREVO. For Commissioner 2d District, SAMUEL R. NICHOLS. For Commissioner 3d District, JOHN WAYMIRE. For State Senator for Jasper, Benton and Newton counties. HENRY S. TRAYIS, of Benton county.' 'For Prosecuting Attorney, 30th Judicial Circuit. MATTHEW H. WALKER, of Benton County. For Representative, Jasper and Newton counties. WILLIAM W. GILMAN, of Newton county. For Congress. 10th district, MARK L. DeMOTTE, of Porter county.

The “Rochester Sentinel” is no worse disappointed than the rest of us at the result, of the Star Route trials; but in seeming to throw upon the republican administration the blame for the failure, the “Sentinel” commits an act of grave injustice. We believe that everything that could b© done lias been done to bring these men to jus tide. The cause for the failure is to be found in the ancient but illogical practice of requiring a unanimous jury to find a verdict.

DEMOTTE AT ROSE LAWN.

ff Editor Republican.— The Hon. Mark L. DeMotte spoke here, to•day, to quite a good gathering of people. He had for one of his hearers the Hon. J. N. Moore, his Greenback opponent. The language of M. DeMotte was piain, and right to the point. He did not wave the “bloody shirt” but did wave a woolen one; when he came to show the absurdity of tjpp opposition upon the knit goods bill he said: “The opposition both/ democratic aud greenback, say that I voted for a bill which has caused wool knit goods to be increased 85 cts per pound in price; but I tell you it is not true. I did vote for A bill that corrected an error, and left the knit goods with just the same duty upon them that had been paid for the last 15 years/* He then took from the table a knit, Wool shirt, and A wool jfokst, and

ssid: “To show the absurdity of arguments, I have here a knit wool shirt, that weighs one pound and two ounces, you see the duty upon this would be, 85 cts but yonr merchant here, of whom I borrowed these goods, will sell this shirt, that weighs one pound and two ounces, for 65 cts.” He then showed on the jacket which weighed one pound and nine ounces, the duty would be about 5L.75, the retail price was 75 cts. The whole speech was the utterance of a wise man> and the telling shots he sent into the Democratic and Greenback camps cannot fail of good results for the republican party. Rose Lawn may feel proud that Mr. DeMotte, came there, and the people who heard him, we know will say, if they are honest, that he spoke only words of truth, and said nothing harsh about any one, but represented his opponents as gentlemen. The meeting was large and enthusiastic. Too much praise cannot be given to the admirabl chairman, Mr. R. W. Marshall who introduced the speaker in a neat little speech, chuck full of true Republicanism, ’Twas good’ and the table set out for “Ye Baud’» by Mr. White was especially fine. Long may it wave, and let us be there to see it.— Special Reporter for Republican.

AX OPEN LETTER

Fowler, Ind., Sept. 10th 1882 Fred Hoover Esq. Remington. Ind. Dear Sir —The democratic party of which you are an honored member met in convention Aug. 2nd, 1882 at Indianapolis Ind., and adopted a platform. This platform is supposed to express the sentiments of the democratic patry in the State of Indiana that will control the policy of the party, if its candidates shall be elected in November 1882. The Republican party met in convention at the same place August 6th 1882 and adopted a platform. This platform is supposed to express the sentments of the Republican party in the State of Indiana that will control the policy of the party if its candidates are elected. The citizen is to consider which of the policies in his Judgment is best calculated to produce the best goverment for the people. The Democratic party of this Senatorial district met in con mention at Goodland Ind., on the 12th day of August, 1882 and nominated you as their candidate thereby making you one of the exponents of their party policy and principles. The Republican party of this district met in convention at the same place July 29th, 1882 and nominated me as their candidate for State Senator, thereby making me one of the exponents of their policy and principles.

Bach of us, accepting the nomination at the hands of our respect ive parties, declared our intentions to maintain the principles enunciated by our respective parties in their platforms. # Believing, as I do, that principles and not men, govern in Indiana, that where the people rule the greatest good comes from an honest, fair, free and open discussion of the principles of government: I respectfully ask you to meet me in open joint discussion of the principles as laid down in the Democratic and Republican platforms in 1882 in Indiana. Said. joint discussion to be held in every county «eat in this district and at such other places in the district as you may name. The time of said discussion to be fixed by a conference between the chairmen of the Republican and Democratic committees of this Dist. A reply through the columns of the press is respectfully asked. Respectfully Yours,

The walls of the new church have been laid to the lower window sill. We had voted the walls of the jail to be the best job of brickwork ever done in the town, but it begins tojoolf as if the work on the church wdhld be still better.

HENRY S TRAVIS.

READ AND PONDER.

(Fort Way tie Gazette:) That accomplished and brilliant newspaper cofrespondent “Strebor,” thah whom there is no better posted politican in the State, has gathered some interesting statistics relative to the Democratic revolt, now takiug place in Indiana. He publishes them in the .Chicago Journal, from which we make the following brief extracts, taking the most prominent names: Dr. F. W. Gerrish, of Seymour, q lifelong democrat made a speech at the Republican ratification meeting at Seymour last Saturday night, in which he denounced the Democratic party for trying to deceive the people upon the submission question, and declaring he would work for the Republican ticket, and vote for it on election day. Hon. H. F. Davis, also a promiment Democrat of Seymour, has come out in favor of the Republicans.

Oapt. W. R.Wood, of La Fayette, the Democratic nominee for prosecuting attorney, has resigned from the Democratic ticket, and will take the stump for the Republicans, in favor of Submission. G. W. Boyer, of North Yernon, publishes a card in the Indianapolis Journal, in which he says he is a Republican from this time forward. Judge Pitmap, of Bloomington, late Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of Monroe county, has taken the stump for the Republicans. He is a gentleman of rare learning and great energy. Col. John R. East, of Bloomington is canvassing the State for this purpose. He wants a new Democratic ticket put in the field. Neither of the gentleman named will support the “big four” sell out to the liquor league. Col. Cutler T. Dobbins, of Paoli, is out in a card calling upon ‘.‘ail Democrats who are not in favor of the riff-raff and bosses of Indianapolis gagging the people,” to vote for him for Senator as against the Hon. James H. Willard, the regular Democratic nominee.

Josiali Gwinn, editor of tile Public Press, of New Albany, says the Democratic platform is a sham. His paper wields a great influence in South eri\ Indiana. Frank H. Clark, the Democratic nominee for Representative in Johnson county, has withdrawn his name from the ticket because he is in ftfVor of submission, and his party, according to the State platform, is opposed to it. Senator Coffee, of Brown county, who was one of the Democratic Senators who voted for submission in the General Assembly at the last session, is an independent Democratic candidate against Miller, the regular Democratic nominee, who is opposed to submission, and he will likelv be elected.

Hon. Eh Henderson, ex-Auclitor of State, W. R. Harrison and A. M. Cunning, of Morgan county, are opposing the Democratic ticket, and favor a new convention that will declare positively for submission. Ex-Senator H. K. Wilton, of Sullivan county, is going to run against Josliua Ernest, the regular Democratic nominee for Senator, and will he elected. He is in favor of submission. ' Smith Smiley, of Greencastle, son of Judge Smiley, has left the Demdcratie party and come over to the Republicans, It will be seen that the revolt in the Democratic party is considerable and is constantly increasing. W. H. English, late Democratic boss, who delivered a farewell speech that eclipsed Washington’s to the continental army for length, skys the country Democrats can bolt and keep bolting for all he cares. And we believe him. He had a platform adopted by the State eonventidn to read as would satisfy the liquor-dealers, and it is only their votes he is caring for, a 3 his sou Will is to be elected to Congress by these liquor-dealers. The senior English is making his son’s congressional convass, and he manages to win.

i Let everybody remember that | th® Hon. Mark L. DeMotte was not absent a singlo day during the session of the 47th Congress.

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NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. STATE OF INDIANA. JASPER County, >se. In the Jasper Circuit Court, October Term, 1882. Complaint No. 22(>7. Amelia H. Miller v* William E. Templeton, Emma J. Templeton. James W. Templeton. Now comes the plaintiff, by Thompson St, Bro. her Attorneys, and flies her affidavit that said Defendants William E. Templeton and Emma J. Templeton arc not residents of the State of Indiana, and that said defendants are necessary parties to said action, the object of which is to foreclose a mortgage and the appointment of a Receiver. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants, that unless they he hnd appear on the HOtlt day of October 1882, the same bciug the Third! Monday of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be boMen on the Third Monday of October, A. D. 1882, at the Court House i» Rensselaer, in said Countv, and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in then' absence. Witness my name and she Seal of snid Court affixed, at Rensselaer f gjjALi this Secon d day of September, A. 1> ’ CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk. Thompson & Bro. Att’ys for I’l’tf. S-7-14-21*

NON RESIDENT NOTICE. STATE OF INDIANA. .JASPER County j-se: In the Jasper Circuit Court, October Ten*,' 1882. William C. Murphy, I Joseph E. Young, ( Complaint Catherine lit Young, > No. 2280. William li. Sellick, « | ForeclosureMartha A. Sellick and John Jirown. J It appearing by affidavit this day fifed ii* the oflice of the Clerk ot the Jasper Circuit Court, that all of the above turned defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which, is to foreclose a mortgage, and that the defendants Joseph E. Young Catherine H. Young, William ii. Sellick and Martha A. Sellick are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Notice of the pendancy of sneh action is therefore given to said non-resident defendants above named, and that the same will stand for trial on the 30th day of October 1883; the same being the third Monday of the October Term 1882 of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the Town of Rensselaer, iu the County and Sjtate aforesaid, on the third Monday of October 1882. Witness my hand and the s«il of fSBAh i Kll id Court this Ist day of September ' ' ‘ CHARLES 11. PRICE 4 J. W. You Che, Att’y for I'l’tf. Clerk. Scp-7 14—21.

pfstsSS? |E^y° CTOR !lpi MALAR'A.! -V,"' ■••SfUCBSJII/EH PIU,S" r nß UVFhCOMPLAINT, I