Bloomington Telephone, Volume 5, Number 23, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 October 1881 — Page 2

W KEKLY TELEPHONE Walter 8. Bkadfutb, - Editor A BEPUBLICAN PAPER. Published every Saturday Morning. One Year, 75 .,i (;

Office: Over "Bee Hive"Store SATURDAY, OCT., 15, 1881. Coixareus, this State, has awakened to the fact that in order to become a thriving and. prosperous habitation, it is necessary to establish manufactories. The business men and capitalists of that place, becoming convinced of the fact, recently called a citizens meeting and the result of it was to organize an association, appoint necessary committees, open subscription books, start in motion a scheme to encourage and aid manufactories, and to solicit manufactories to locate in their midst Among other things a committee was appointd to visit Messers. Seward fe Co., of Bloomington, the manufacturing firm whom the Journal mentioned in a recent issue as desirous of changing their location. The firm at present gives constant employment to over one hundred men. Should they locate in this city they would enlarge their work to double its present capacity and consequently double their n resent force of work men. The firm makes a specialty of plows. They have a contract witn one firm in Louisville to furnish 5,000 plows per year, A firm in St. Louis It P" AAA desires to contract with tnera tor o,uuu olows wer vcar. There are ot her points to which they skip their goods, and it is possible for them to nil their orders. They could be induced to come here. Their coming would add to our population and wealth. Should a committee be appointed to visis them and look into the exteneivenestfi of their works, they would soon be convinced of t he necessity of making an effort to secure their removal toCrawfordsvi lie. There is abundant wealth here that could not be better invested than in stock in such an enterprise. Many men of smaller means would willingly take stock, and a little aid or inducement would accomplish much good. The senior member of this fi rm has repeatedly said to a gentleman vis- ' itingthis city, from Bloomington,that he liked Crawfordsille and would like-to have his works here. But it will require some little inducements to get them. Crawfordsville Journal. The citizens of Bloomington will have a word to say about this. Seward & Co. wifl not be allowed to move their foundry for any offer from Crawferdsville, anyhow. The Democratic press has opened its battery on Blaine already. There is a possibility of him being a candidate in 1884. Akd now when the whole country is ready to lynch guiteau a man comes rushing to the front claiming that the assassin is a member of Beecher's church. Evils seldom come singly. The improvement of the Indianapolis Journal during the past three months has been a general remark, and its superior excellence as a State paper is admitted every where. Of late its Washington correspondent has been displaying unusual activity, which adds much to the Journal's value. i hi w Certainly no man could have acted in more harmony with the feelings of the people, in assuming the responsible dulie3 of President, under the embarrassing circumstances that have existed, than has President Arthur. We noticed the other day, that when a few persons who chanced to see his carriage draw up to his door in New York, made as if they would cheer him that he waved his handas if to suppress any demonstration, and with a look of pain told them that it wa an occasion for condolence rather than congratulation. How different the circumstances under which Garfield and Arthur assnzned the reins of government. JThe people in Garfield's old Con greasional District are not at all satisfied with his burial at Cleveland They claim that Mrs. Garfield was worked upon by the directoi-3 of Lake View Cemetery through Dr. Boynton wiio is a stock holder, to consent to

have the burial there, that it is a shrewd scheme gotton up to increase the price and sale of lots, and to get

a monument to add to th3 attraction of the city. They say that the hotly of the dead President is virtually lihe property of a private corporation which can pass rules regulating the cemetery and bar out whomsoeyer they please. They claim that no part of his life was directly associated with Cleveland, and that he sdioiild be buried at Mentor, a place he dearly loved and for -vhich he longed when dying. Meetings have been held in different places to protest against his body being buried at Cleveland. All of the near friends of the family are united with these people in their feeling, and the matter: is to be presented to Mrs. Garfield : as soon as she is rested and able to think calmly. As the time draws near for the pxtra session of the Senate, the situation, politically,loses none of the boiibt which surrounded it from the first There are Republican Senators enough counting David Davis, who has cjaid he was for a Republican Speaker j, to organize the body ; but the Democrats now on the ground seem to be determined that Laphara and Miller of New York, and Aid rich of Rhode Island, shall not be regarded as Senators juntil after the organization. The Bepublicans hold that the entire list should at the first be regarded as j the Senate, since it will from the first be there to act as such: and upon this question the parties will lock horns. How much stubbornness there wi 1 be depends upon the ability of either side to convince the country a.t large. Tne common sense ot tne matter is certainly with th Republicans. It would seem that the Democrats are losing their control fast enough with out adding another to the already long list of blunders. In 1875 they cap tured both houses of Congress and came near electing a President.... In 1880 the Republicans routed them at every pMnti taking control of every branch of the Government. "The only way a Republican can secure the approbation ot tne Democ racy is by dying. They d!o love a dead Republican. This is the lesson recently taught us. If they would only exercise a little of this brotherlykindness, good-fellowship, fairness and truthfulness with those Republi cans who are still living,what a pleasand agreeable world this would he, to be sure! Let us hope that they will hereafter do so." Greencasile Ban ner. This is by no means a recent les son. The death of Lincoln was marked by the same change of spirit. But the death of Morton completely rev olutionized the Democrat. In the little city of Bloomington si:c months previous to the fatal illness , a large bull, on which was seated a represen tation of a man, was marnhed in pro cession about the streets, conspicuous with which was a banner: "Indiana's War Governor." A jcar later the proprietor of this bull was on a committee drafting resolutions of re spect. Morton was dead: a year before the death of Zaeharia Chand ler and even up to the hour of his death, according to the Democratic press he was a drunkard and a thief. As soon as his body was safely under ground, the whole Democratic party could hardly find his equal a statesman above reproach. He was dead ! And Garfield. "A man convicted of bribery and perjury by a tribunal of his peera," in the words of the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio. The 326 Credit Moodier man! Read the Democratic papers. When Arthur, and Sherman, and Cameron, and Hayes and Grant are iaid away itwill be the same. The villainous tongue of slander willive place to the sigh of grief and words of praise. It would be a blessed thing indeed "if they would only exercise a little of this brotherly kindness, good-fellowship, fairness and truthfulness with those Republicans who are ntill liv ing," this would he a pleasant Vorld, i to be sure. i

uTnF. accidental Democratic major

ity," th'2 Indianapolis Journal says, "have determined to seize the Presi dent pro tem of the Senate. All ef forts at an honest compromise have failed. There is a probability of a deadlock, at least for a long enough time to impress the country with the supreme unpatrotism of the Democratic portion. If it were an ordinary time in the affairs of government, the office of president pro tempore would not be worth a second thought. But one President has just been killed by a man who was filled with the idea that a change in the executive might be cf possible benefit to him in his mad quest for place. The country, by a decided majority, said last fall that the executive branch of the government should be Republican for four years. In persuance of that de termination General Arthur is now President. -To fortify President Arthur against the possibilities of another guiteau, should be the pur pose of every patriotic man. That can only be done by electing a Republican President pro tern. If 'a Democratic succession is established itreqni:esuo great stretch to see what an invitation there will be to ef fect a revolution in the scope and charactar of the administration. It is not a party question. It is one that effects the country and the sen ators very much more nearly than any party advantage that could flow from it. The Journal has hoped that better counsels would prevail in the Democratic caucus, but we confess that our judgement was opposed to the hope. We said several days since that the Democratic party could be relied upon to grasp all that they could lay their hands to. The mean ning of the Democratic determination is concisely stated by Senator Ed Brands, and it will be so regarded by the thoughtful majority of the people. Mr. Edmunds is reported to have said: "Politically, their act is an unfair and unpatvioti one. Theys y to the country tnat they are willing to get power iy any means. They now ot fer a reward to any insane partisan who may think the country is injured by the rule of the Republicans to put an end to it by slaying ihe Presi dent." We presume the Democrats will elect Mr. Bayard. Under the circumstance, it will become the duty of the Republicans to change the President pro tem. at the earliest jjossible mom ent they can command the votes, so that notice may be given that no gam can come to any man or partjby another act ol assassination." m 1 11 . -a iheke is considerable talk about a new Cabinet now-a-days, but further than the fact that there will be somf changes, no body seems to predict President Arthur will most likely attend to that little matter regardless of proffered assistance..

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DOLLAR at Collins Ss Karsell's. Call and see the special bar gains in Tabic Linens, Towels and Napkins at the Bee Hive. CERALINE. Something new for the table. Sold by Collins & Karsell. Brcnade silk 50 cts per yard at the New York Store. Corsets for men and women at McCalla & Co.'h. flexible Hip, Coraiine, CrosBone and Warucr's Health Corsets at McCalla & Co. Big stock- just re ceived. Save Money by buying GLASSWARE & QUEENSWARE AT Collins&Karsell's. Geo. Meredith, Scrsy City, writes: "The Sprum Blossom vou sent me ha? had the hoiniest effect on my daugh ter; her headache and depre ssion ot spirits has vanished. She is again a ble to go school, and is as livelv as a cricket. I shall certainly recommend it to all my friends. Price 50 cents, rial bottles 10 cents. RESIDENT DENTIST, DJ.W. CHAIN. Office over McCalb& Co.'s Store, ?lo luimitonJhd. All work -1anted. 17tf HiJ- NICHOLS, ARCHITECT AND PRACTICAL BUILDER Plaus and Specifications carefully pre pared for dwelling houses and piihli buildings. Also estimations of build ings completed throughout. All work finisbsd at the time specified. Office in Bee Hive building. t27 WanteD! At the Bloomington City Mills 20,000 bu. wheat, for which the Ilightst Market Price will be paid in cash. LEFFLER BRO. July 21, 1881. Proprietors. JL,. N. A.. fc CJ. Railway. Time Table at Boomingtou. GOISG N011T1I. Express, 11.29 a. m. Accomodation, 9.15 M. Through Freight, 4.45 a, m. Way Freight,. 2:50 r. m140IXG SOUTH. Eqprcss, 5:25 p. m. Atoommodation, 5:50 a. m. Through Freight, 7: 25 a. m. Way Freight, 8:55 a.m. :o:9 !l.Ui 'intigton Indiana.

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