Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 March 1890 — Marion Township Convention. [ARTICLE]

Marion Township Convention.

The Marion township delegate ■convention will be held at the court house, at 1 o’clock p. in. March 29,1890. The Republican voters in Rensselaer school town will meet .by .districts at 7 p. in., March 28, 1890, as follows: No. 1. South of River and east of Washington street and Remington road, at Auditor’s office. No. 2- -South of River r,mi west of No. 1, at Trbß&urpr’fi office. No. 3. West of College and south of Vine, at Clerk’s office. No. 4. North of. Vine street at Frank Oabprne’s.shop. No. 5. West of Washington and Franklin and east of Cullen and Front. at.Chilyote’s law < ffice. No. 6. East of Washington and Franklin and North, of Cullen and Grace, at Rensselaer Bank. No??.—South—Gullett and Gride ai'd east-of M itdiiii-i. >n, nt Thwijison it liro. s office, . . . v . No. 8. — En st o f Col lu;- ■ ?■ • ■ t west of Washington, Cullen and k*r»resf, at Hammond & Austin’s office. —-■jEvgry R(jf»ubl4etm-Tn thwTchnol town to attend one of these meetings. Simon P. Thompson, I John M. Wasson. } February 10th, 1890.

i As chairman of the House commjtteeon immigration, Representative Owen, of this State, is doing , a good work in insisting on an investigation of the opelation of our I immigration laws in recent years. There are many things in connection with this subject that need investigation, notably the management of Castle Garden, at Sew York city. For many years past that institution has been almost exclusively underlpcal Democratic control in New York. That means Tammany control, which means corruption. Everybody knows that everything controlled by Tammany is corrupt, and there is no reason to believe Castle Garden an exception. On the contrary there is reason to believe that for years past it has been a fountainhead of corruption, and a potent factor in piling up democratic majorities in New York city. It was to be expected that the democrats would oppose the investigation as they always do when it is proposed to uncover democratic rascality, but they will hardly be able to prevent it. Mr. Owen has struck a good lead, and should follow it up tilFlre carries his point, or at least makes the issue so plain that the Democrats will have to assume the odium of opposing the investigation.—lndianapolis Journal.