Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-17
STATE IEEMs.

Z They sre to have an opera in Lafayette IL
Twill be rare fun 10 so over and witness the sur
4 prise OF the natives
Ink MASSACHUSETTS CREDITS The Hunt
ngton Democrat. in repl7 to Governor Morton 8
denial that Indiana recruits have been credited
y ito Massachusetts, regiments, says:
3 We intend 20 publish his exceliency's letter
snext week, with such reply as we may deem
appropriate But before we close this article
We wish 70 state u fact (the governor would call
~ circumstance" y known to the people OF tie
b southern part of this county. IL j. this: Six
kdrafted men, belonging to Jefferson township
4 Huntington county. are serving out their time in
ts Massachusetts, regiment How did they yet
there II they we're ret transferred? And being
there il anybody so verdsnt as 70 believe they
Fare not credited to Massachusetts?
!. APRIL ELECTION In the township election.
in Clay county, all the justices elected. ten,
democrats, and Of the trustees. nine sre demo
Gratis and one republican. The Borealis, in corn
mentng upon the result. remarks;
The vote is very light, but the result indicates
% largely increased democratic majority, and
= makes the whole returns democratic victory 10
proportion To the Questions and contest than has
1 been achieved for years pas, Il IS. in fact, a
,gorious democratic victory. and sill % 50
treceiyed
Z; INDIANA MILITARY AGENCY - This well
9known agency was establishe. in louisville, near
three years ago. by Governor o P Morton, %
) Indiana
y The above agency MAS the first Office of the
skind established ~, the United States; and soon
after its estsblshuent. Col. J Ham was com
smssioned and put in charge of the same, who
has filed the office 10 great satisfaction not only
TO the soldier bu, the citizens; and all friends OF
soldiers who have called upon the colonel from
Atime to time. and from month 10 wear They
J, haye always found him ready TO assist them by
zgiving them information and assistance in every
away that was within his power.
" From his long and ardu0us labors. We are sor.
frs to learn. be has very much impaired has
health and unless he gets rest and recreation he
Twill be compelled to resign. He leaves to-day
for indianapolis on iurlough, for the benefit
of his health The Office, however. will still do
k;its regular amount of business in his absence r.
Louisville Democrat
Z 1LLEeAL ARREsr--Says The Jefersonville
FNatonsl Democrat:
: We learn that man by tie name of Hull, an
employe on the Jacksonville railroad, a man of
honesty, integrity. and patriotism, was arrested
a, C j.,
and placed il low filthy prison, where he spent
one night with very little OF the spirit of resigna
ton He was roughly treated, and his letters re-
iected, and il was With great difficulty be sue
: ceeded in conveying knovledge Of his situation
TO the officers of the Jacksonville railroad Thew
Event over just as soon as they learned of Mr.
Hull's imprisonment, and found him with bail
!. and chain on his leg, aud confined in dirty f,
sdamp. and filthy prison. Whites and blacks of
gall colors and characters were HE associates, and
samong them poor boy, who has been in there
i for six months without knowing why be was
1 there. and who was sick and near deaths door.
mir. HulPs friends soon got him out, and sent
him home TO his residence in Seym where he
sis highly respected and we'll known as an honest
I and respectable man.
b We would like 10 know something Of the poor
eboy. Who is he? What is he in for He has
ga right to know-or else he should be set at lib
.serty at once
y jail DELIVERY Some time during Wed
Fnesday night two prisoners made an unceremo-
fnious exit from our Jail We have not learned
sthe mode IN which the escapes were made. One
; of the parties George Van Blaricum J was con
fined for u-paymeut OF h1e imposed az the
last term of the common pleas court for keeping
= disreputate house, The Smile" The other
Eprisoner Is Spaniard. arrested by Marshal Don
ovsn, a few days ago. on a charge Of stealing
clothing .-Vincennes Sun.
Says the Covingion Friend: I'VE under
stand that the wheat crop likely to be very poor
on many farms in this vicinity We are Inform
ed BY the old So, lers that 50 far the cherries.
apples aud sm4 fruit generally have not been
killed bu, bid fair 70 yield "a average crop"
: The Fshnestock case comes NJ again in the
circuit court in a few days for new trial Ii is
understood that mo;iou for change Of venue
will be renewed an w.ll probably DO granted
Lafayette Courier