The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-10-14

any l6uRbu Vi tlIu0y DoluB us COusbhut COIi-
panion. AS she is twenty-eight, and expe-
rienced in the art OF looking after a man,
she should be able to take good care of her
husband. But that name must be burden
SONS to both.
Parson Lozier, we'll known In this city,
has accepted the prohibition nomination
for governor OF Minnesota which was
rendered him recently, and now
they charge him with raising bar
ley for beer. II the charge is true, to whom
can lost and ruined world turn as living
example OF temperance?
A rural postmaster forwarded postal
card to the dea j letter Office because there
were fifteen hundred words written upon it,
and he held that the law did not contem-
plate that the cards should carry so big q
message. The postmaster-general returned
the postal to the postmaster for delivery,
and advised him to eat few fish.
The Massachusetts prohibitionists arc not
any more partial to Rice, the republican
candidate for governor, than they are to the
cup that cheers. They met yesterday in
convention and after repudisting him, NOM
mated John ]. Baker, and in that way will as
sist in the reelection of Governor CASTOR, the
democratic candidate and the present IN
cumbent.
"The March OF Murderers from the Toombs
to the Court House" is the head that the New
York Sun artist put over an article describ-
ing the arraignment of fifteen persons in
the metropolitan courts, all of whom had
taken human life. If IL would serve to re-
duce the rate OF violent deaths in that wicked
city the Sentinel would like to see the Sun
reverse the order of the rogues march.
"The workingmen" met in New YORK
yesterday and enthusiastically spplauded
the sentiment that any man who controlled
over a million of dollars was both thief
and robber. Ifthey had been millionsires,
as some of them might have been If they
had paid more attention to business and de-
voted less time TO complaints, they would
have Kissed the sentiment
The contestants in the Ward Will case are
weakening, and compromise is on the
taps. The principal grounds of the con-
testant were that the Michigan millionaire
was insene on the subject OF spiritualism,
and that he made his will, as he had trans.
acted his business, under the advice of the
spirits. The fact that he seemed to have
struck very sensible set of spirits rather
overwhelmed the contestants, as the old
man made money all the time.
The Jackson special to the Cincinnati Ga
zette admitted that the Allen Hendricks
meeting there rivslled "the great Morton
mass meeting" at the same place
Wouldn't give much tor that correspond
ent's tenure OF position. There is enough
truth in that one dispatch TO secure his dis
missal from the service of the Gazette
which is truly loyal paper, with the excep
zion OF personal pique at Delano, which il
manliestly the work OF the wicked partners
Louisville has gone into the bribery bus
mess, and the Courier-Journal has at las
got chance to run in its rusty head Lint
letters to express the following sentiments
City Politics = Bribery and Corruption-Th
worn Test mony of MessrS Kremer SswbsI
and Gannon-Mr. Kremer Says Jacob Tells
Positive. WI full and Ma iclous Falsehood-H
vey Newhall Settles ]. u. Shafsr-Martin Gan
non Tells ahy Chief johnson Wrote that Car,
!. "A swift Witness Hoisted by His Own Petard-
COnvIcts Himself on Oath OF an Attempt 4
Bride a Councilman-Bckels Reason for Urgin
D the Bribe-He Wants TO Save Debt.
Suits have been Instituted against Claflll
& Co. to recover 81, 100000 duty on good
: struggled into the port of New York, an
!. sold to and by them. Criminal suits on th
: same grounds are still pending, and all wi
' be pressed. Mr.. Clsfilin says that it is a
b a matter of so little consequence that he hs
: paid but little attention to 1t. Does h
mean to admit that that is but a small pa
of the connection of his firm with III
It smuggling aud other swindling oper;
l. tons?
+ The chances for the position In the cablne
a. made vacant by the "resignation" OF Delan
Is are said to be divided about equally b
TWEEN Pratt, of indiana, and Coleman,
Pennsylvania, with the chances in favor
b the former. 1t is reported, however. th
le Mr.. Pratt had declined the honor. This
=, to be regretted II 1t is true. The presence
g. Mr.. Pratt at an Indian council would stril
70 terror to the hearts of the savages and pea
l. would, thereafter, prevail on the bloody bo
der.
II r, b. Ryan, Esq, wealth
is planter of Louisiana was picked l
: from the street by the police of 6
d st. Louis, night before last, in an unconsC
10 Gus condition, as they thought, from the u
le intoxicants. He was lodged in the static
house and slated as drunk. During Il
night he died. and It was ascertained tn
N he died of heart disease. He was high