The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-07-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

CARL >cHuRz steps out OF the Reform lin.
nnc for,eiis "A great reputation. Bur o.v.aI
Ottendofer. OF New York, and Judge S,snl
and Fred. liassaurek, OF Ohio, amplv nv
tain the credit OF the German name b, r,ns'
lng themselves on the side OF Tilden and r..
form. ". y. Sun. ''
EN-UNIrED STATES SENATOR Ros. i,
kansas. who, il will be remembered NJ
though he was a Republican, voted ag,n.,
the impeachment NJ Andrew johnson. ma
VINO has OF late years been Liberal Repnh.
lican. has det Jared IN favor OF the St Ioni.
candidates: a. has also Ex-senator Tmm
bull, of lllinois.-N. Y. Erening PoSf.
THERE can be no doubt that the canya..
on the side OF Hayes will be a peculiarly u
form one. The great reformer, Zacbsri.i
Chandler. has just been elected Chairmar
OF the Republican National Committee. gnJ
the reform Secretary OF the Interior will hs
assisted by that model reformer, j bon,ll
Cameron, Secretary OF War, and that otbe-
particularly jealous refOrmer. James \
Iyner, OF Indiana. n Detroit Free Press.
zach CHANDLER has been elected Chair.
man OF the National Republican Commtlee
and will conduct the HAYES campaign an ~
principles Of reform a. he understands them
He Will have the help OF Don Cameron. Who
can Use the army, which L., every man M
It.. required 10 protect from outrage ANA
massacre our imperiIed frontier settlement.
to push Republican reform in the south
Jack Chandler and Don Cameron pun NJ
wires for Hayes. ". y. Sun.
A Prominent New York German write.
10 the san. pleas, grant me, a German
American, sufficient space for a few word.
IN r. gard TO the influence OF Mr. Carl sehurl
The Germans to-day are as enthusiastic for
the abolition of Grantism a. they once were
for the abolition OF slavery. Then garl
>churz led them; to-day he has BETRAYED
them. They never will forgive him. What.
ever may happen, his influence with nv
Germans l. dead.
''PHIL. BoNFORr."
HAYES Is confident that member. of Con.
gress, who have received control Of office.
a. reward for their services "a. party lead.
err, lind tho distribution of these office, an
intolerable burden and an nnwarrantable
hindrance to the proper discharge OF their
legislative duties. Hayes l. very simple.
He l. altogether too conhding man 10 he
chosen President. A man Who believes iha,
congressmen are opposed 10 system theg
have built up themselNe, L. not the man N
grapple with the question OF civil service
reform. Detroit Free Press.
FRED GRANT has been nominated ~ ~ m
Lieutenant OF the 4th Cavalry. he step.
over thifiy-two second lietieuant-, commits
stoned long before he graduated. aud twelve
who graduated with him and nave since
been serving against the Indians AND on TIE
Mexican frontier. Fred Grants service.
included tour Ia Europe with Gen. Shcr-
man, some time on sheridan stall 40 Ch.
cago, and brief experience as a Washing
ton banker. lie has been IA the field twice.
once when he went up the lellowstoue. re-
turning before the fighting began, aud once
when he hunted Dom Piatt with a -tek.
Ne,1 York World.
GENERAL SHERMAN ventures the rash
and thoroughly disloyal opinion that a con-
riderable number OF troop. might be spared
from the south H. assist an ca.tigAfing The
Sioux. but what does General sherman
know about the political needs Of the south
No man who would leave the ca pet hsg ee-
ment OF the Radical party unprotected a.
this grave juucture can be considered true
friend TO the Government which he serves.
Imagine the people 81 that rehclli0u- conn-
try rising In their might 10 enjoy the luxury
OF an election, without having Ia run
gauntlet OF bayonei- 10 get 10 The polls The
tail feathers ~ the Bird % Freedom would
drop in shame At such spectacle. Genera
sherman should have taken counsel with
senator Morton before giving utterance %
such reasonable suggesiion.-Nt. Llrls
Times.