The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
POLITICAL NOTES.
out?

Indianapolis is democratic city. Stick a
pin.
When you Test Buchanan the nationals
can look out for a windy day.
Mr.. Hayes will sweetly, sweetly smile,
though he is returning board to death.
The Sun claims national gain in the city
election One more such increase and
then.
John J. Crittenden used to say that Dan
Voorhees, was the most eloquent man in this
country.
The chairman of the greenback state COM
mittee in Maine is both stakeholder and
director in national bank.
Seymour Democrat: Democratic voters
should beware of making promises to either
Independents or republicans.
Lewisville Democrat: Milt Robinson's
chances for the congressional nomination
seem to be growing beautifully less every
day. Milt is a successful voter, but then he
can't "declaim."
Corydon Democrat: Each republican mem
Der of congress is expected to contribute $50
toward defraying the expenses of the next
campaign. Will the republican members of
the Indiana legislature also chip for state
expenses? Pass the hat around.
When Howe, with rasping scythe Of speech
Poor Hayes did seek to NOW,
He quite forgot that from the same
Dark seed himself did grow.
And that the retributive days
Would come when he'd be shown,
That he was only Timothy,
And must, in turn, bemoan.
Lafayette Dispatch: The result of the
municipal elections all over the state is emil
nently satisfactory to the democracy. They
indicate majority of from twenty to thirty
thousand, fully enough to give working
democratic majority in the legislature, thus
securing the election of Senator Voorhees,.
Richmond Free Press The democrats of
indianapolis did good days work at the
capital on Tuesday. They gained nine coun-
cilmen and two aldermen. The total vote
cast was Is, $780, and the republican majority,
as shown by the vote for aldermen,is 279. In
the last council the republicans had 22 of
the % councilmen.
New York Express: The appointment of
Packard, of Louisiana notoriety and return
ing board infamy to the Liverpool consulate,
is another proof OF the completely of Hayes
in the Louisiana bargain. He not only pays
the men who made him president by fraud
ulent means, but tries to get them out of
the reach of investigation by sending them
abroad.
The Atlanta (Ga.l Constitution says that
republican editors know nothing of the
negro or his character. They do not know
how confiding he is. nor how easily he is
deluded. They seem to be aware of the
fact that only the vicious and idle class of
negroes can be induced to seek homes in
Liberia. 1t is perfectly natural that if they
are idle and vicious here they will be still
more idle and vicious there"
Chicago Times: Under the circumstances
the remark of Representative Morrison, of
Illinois. though profane, was excusable. He
appeared in the house the other night when
Wright of Pennsylvania was speaking to a
row of empty benches for buncombe, but at
a cost to the United States of $500 an hour
for gas, and, hastily departing, remarked,
"Well, I'll be did" 1t is said that as he
left the hall there was a look of agony upon
his face, which suggests that he may have
heard some portion of Mr.. Wrights remarks.
New York Evening Post: Elk Governor
Packard has been looking in Washington for
an Office ever since be lost the one which be
claimed in Louisiana. The president has at
last given him place--one Of the best ne
could-the Liverpool consulship. Ii re-
mains to be seen whether the politicians