The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

the biggest fool the country or the GER
fury has produced. ~
A writer in one OF tbe Eastern papers
suggett Is that It might be well for those
who pass around the hat in church to be
provided With bell punch.
A Mormon desires to visit the Centen-
nisiw with his nine wives, but the commits
sion=wili not permit him to exhibit this
phase OF social'lifs in America.
The Womsn's Board of Foreign Missions
ask Christian ladies to practice personal
economy that they may have something TO
give for converting the heather.
The Boston philsnthropists arc opposed
to banging Pomeroy till after the Centen-
NAL show is over. They would rather
halter the law than she young fend.
Mrs. Triton can testify in the next case,
as the law of New York has been so
changed that a wife may now testify in
her wn behalf in actions of criminal
nature.
There is to be congress Of lawyers In
Philadelphia in June. The object of the
gathering Is to discuss measures looking
to uniication of the laws of the several
states.
The Centennial pie brokers and pssnu,
merchants are engaging first class passage
to Europe as soon as the show is over.
They will then be known as wealthy
Americans.
Pirer, the Boston murderer, plays the
game of innocence Just like Republican
official when charged with robbing the
government. Protests for awhile and
then pleads guilty.
The papers are full of Anna Dickinson's
debut, how she dressed at her debut, how
she appeared at Der debut, what she said
at her debut, and how she failed at her
debut. Let's have change.
DR.. Lanahsn has made the charge In the
general conference of the NJ. E. Church,
now in session, that the church has been
robbed OF Sl5O,OOO by the Book Concern.
The charge is to be investigated.
Lightning hiss struck In New York, and
tall Republicans are terribly shivered. II
Bristow don't hold mp the Republican or
gsnization will be- busted before the meet
ing of the Cincinnati Convention.
The women of Chill vote g. the next
general election in that advanced repub-
lie, and the womsn's department of the
Centennial Exhibition will make a nots of
this evidence of South American progress
Campbell, the poet, once proposed as a
toast, Napoleon Bonsparte," to a CON-
psny of red-hst EDglishmep, who at once
inquired why such a name was proposed:
"Bee ause," replied the poet, chs hanged
bookseller"
Der of distinguished trsmps during the
Centennial year. We notice in e. list
Messrs. Andrew Jackson, Dan Rice, Geo.
Washington, John Rogers, Stephen A.
Douglss, Andrew Johnson and John G.
Fremont.
Trinity Church is one of the richest cor
porstions in the country, John Jacob
Astor is one Of the richest men in the
country, and this rirh man gives this rich
church money to build a new altar and al
tar screen, and tells the church to choose
any design and material it likes, and he
will foot the bill.
In the year 1882 the government ex-
pended 81. 952, 4l9 in taking care of the In
dians. In 1875 toe cost amounted to
IS, 1884. $50. In theearlier year the cost per
head wssiless than $40; in the latter year
each Indian cost the government more,
than $40. Such is Republicanism.
An advocate of specie psvme, n
ng paid out silver dime no n'
one he had got hdd Off. HloAi'' NC
came so disgustedthS' 10 Do0"
an advocate of the green
,,dors,ands tta pickle business |
perfsctly, but beyond 'Ha' 10 vi VIC
on;n,on an.o,o navmers don't pay.
- ~ -, of W. G. Smith has /
80 ,,,ahroo,, jntaining LOG, 500 ,0OO.-
900, 900 cells. If the "oninoo -
elected, he prop~Se'o oU"u peni'en1iary
- .Iushrfm model. He thinks
80. mat numb, of cells will be wanted
% accommodate the Republican rascsls
who will be csld upon to manage the
revenues of thegovernmept.