davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-27
FRANCE.
THE AMNESTY QUESTION,

thE "M'esff eoAs''o''
~. o"poN' 1"u' .,s e''-n os4te Tt"..,.
t e IA""S - =,
es ~ ~" so1S T " ~, s' ~, % "a"s..snas ] -,
:. :, '"o on..'ins ~. ~ 'A' .oe'es""
~. 1.u Ans"''ons asr,, ,u'.e" n.,, s .,.s.,..
n"s'oo' say. -! - ."o.uqs n,t.',, na,s > n".
~ " ~ """a'eo =,
b'ah1ue, aAus II sos "A''s a's pto6s"lnnto Az
olhoFwaso u IS IN aangot OF losing tne sup
poft "a -, Us oiA it,ons1e "t'aou' aesur'ue ~"
o"o'' @no eouati! "'ouos " ~ 6o'oAA'o'
~. s'o'sa W.. .nu oao',o. G, ooss Ao' - e'0nt ~
.'aaef1'na, nus ua'',t'c1u, aoes. u wHah
Wv '''es.''o,' s'.uss'o "'.1s's ".s"ue'. tHoso
mno su1'puts "1a 'uoso "uo oua.s "'ts'l ua'
eno''sy, .no uo'etnnens ul"@ea @e uansoI. a....ss
o.'s cotoosa''ns N eaeaaneo .os a,. neel1o''S
, 1879-02-27
SPAIN.
TttFttH1

MADntD, Feb. eO.-The Captain .ucuoral Of
ouba, Matinee Campos, Inns arrived at Cadiz,
aud on rhurs&lay, at Madrid, will have con-
ferouce with tho King and the Ministry.
, 1879-02-27
PORTUGAL,


LONDON. Fab. .0.-A dispatch from Lis
bon says the United States frIgate Oonstitu.
tion must 20 into dock for about month
for repairs.
, 1879-02-27

Frt0 Tnplish sftntnsr H{1fstrtn hns heen
.,x,.11oa ~ s.,o.ra a.a oi,,,too1 ,,o.sonu
s,.s.o;, eN"'
'uo"Aoo' ,,r,,-,,,,a
'""o'i's.
1nefe nus oeon IN ofuPtlon OF asncs 1to1u
Mt. Vesuvius.
49,.
- D1 h1AID'
TIE AFonAN WAn-IMoorS hEsIlSa IN W,a.
~ '' rs.nnnro,,T,nMs T',r nu;4,sH NJ INTENT
70 xsfp.
Special to London Ttrnes
CALCUTTA, Feb. 0.-1t Is, perhaps, premature
10 describe tue present political situation as IL
deadlock, because things may, for nil that is
known, be moving IN their natural course TO-
wards solution. Meanwhile, the state OF
affairs in Cabul cannot 90 very encouraging 10
Yakoot Khan mud such ntlhorcnts as the Amccr
still retains. The Kaz,bash!s and Ghzats nrc
at opcn cn,nlty With him. The city itself Is the
scenc Of fighting autl general disorder, mud the
Importation OF supplies from tho ad1otuing
country bo!t,g apparently SUSPENDED the great
est lta.ress ts sai,l 10 prevail.
Matters aopcar to be progressing satisfactorily
at J.tla.abad md The Kllybcr. TIlc Kunnr
Chtcf will t7o us rood service II 1lo kceus his
nrn,,,,., ~ ,1sc HI. ina,,onc oa srvsd of bfrt,
F"o'.'eu y uop no ,"ete. , ~ ae ~. " t,..,
teputo ~ anu5 'ae 'a"at'sa' act,on u wv 'aol
lahs, when haa oeeh SCI III Motlon from taoul
among some Of tho hill tribes north Of the
| Cshul River md tho bordering pcsbawur VAL
49, +, ,,., t,,n,, n,t,co5 ty;,h sotfsfar,,n ,lat
'os :. u"s oeon i'o.iseu Wv" e"..o,a..o 1'".
| wnlle elal' CaYaenArl ls ncccssathY aetanea NJ
Je!laabad by high political duties. hls place
Us political officer for the Iihybcr tribes
| In. ho.n tabor hv nono1d 1facnabh.
nas n.a,, t'. nssn sansA ~ ,.,ta" A' .,o,,,., IT,
! we'll Known as lrohuef otl!c'a'' III
| hill expeditions such as that just
| brought to m apparently satisfactory conc1u-
.for In soma ~ the 1]nnrr A{rtdi yul,eys.
s.on - oouo ,u4. 49,. a., .,,,t,o -. .,,,,,'
IL ID most ,n'postaus t"' .1o ','l.,'".y . eo'',
mandor should havo by ILLS slide civil officer OF
discretion nntl tact md having grcns know'cdgo
| nj tr;tr1 rottt1cs. Tf current nrroun.s NAV be-
Ha,ta,.oS 80. H.. ~, ot,yor. focr a,tcnr1 T.,
nci'cseo' lt.s 1uo nus a""s' wv" "''e''e" ~
In late similar expeditions. .....
Con. uamley's objection to tho establishment
Of a permanent post at the western end Of the
Kbrbrr /, still frncly criticised In India Hisrc.
ND' ,..,.. ....,,s.,tts. 49, Ga.. 1iss.,..
| marked ny hleh autnoris'cs tl'at ocn' hahlcS
, 1879-02-27
SOUTH AFRICA.
F1TyfI4 kEEtDEl}.


LONDON, Feb. 2B.-Au estimate will DO
submitted to Parliament for au advance Of
Fl, ,600, GOO for tho expenses Of tho Zulu war.
Thls IL GU aocauat, aud docs not purport to
represent tho entire or my exact proportion
of tho expenses Of tho war. A vote is ilccez-
sary to supply what would otherwise bo
deficiency in the budget, which expires on
tho 4th Of April.
rtINCE LOUIS NAruLEuN
and retiuue sail In the steamer Danube from
Southampton Tomorrow for tho Cape, to
join tho British military foscea In South
Africa as a volunteer. The Prince, in d
letter to 1souher, announcing bis intention
OF Joining the British forcoa at The Cape,
says: "For tho last eight years haye
bcen guest OF Englaudi my education
was completed In an Epalish military
school, and have strengthened my Ties Of
friendship with the English army by taking
part IN its annual mauauYres, The war At
the Ospe having assumed moro serious
character, have wiahed to follow tho cam.
, 1879-02-27
c,atton, At Willari's Halt; Dnvid A. Wells, md
Mr.. C,,arlea Nosilhpl, ).
rER1or,L1sH At THE WHITE nousE.

Ntstntrh tn fInrtnnast Erqnftff tiem3.
WAsMIN0rov, Feb. 24.-Alrs Hayes >pnt her
foot down to-day, an,l the nkosc Inns gong forth
that at the rcccpt!on teudercd the DIPLOMATS
there shall oc no wine This Ill ncccsstslo tue
h!oot'eti foYeicncgs to either dll nu kcforo they
nttenj or make ar assault Oh RoEerA' ctab-applo
o,,1nr
, 1879-02-27

TIu GEAR.
T1snna Tu1bldts. ..-
Tho following Is the text Of tho petition Of tho
Zeu,stova, OF Euemberso Of provincial assemblies,
to the Emperor Of nussla:
J" To Hs 4Hajesty hs Gar, Emperor Of all The
Rsssahss: The great aill nobtc Russian Empire,
notwithstanding tho briitt1nt victories ot tur
nrmles III thu Balkan Peninsula, has heen rr-
rctlty Adorned By formidable explosions Of In
ts5at aS,stons s 'yPih9s y 'hs. elossy 1n
tl.cnt IRON Which tho whole Of society suffers,
VIZ might say the wh0lc OF Russia, subYcrstye
etctnuuts, takny ndyantago VI this abnormal
s.aat9 use - ,ot g ssa assonDsnmen. 81 tne,t
eceded that the Impcrlal Governments has been
Russian people, to arouse .ts wcll-llnown
Pi'0, 1 s4Swx 70 ~ hes as Il + sss. }as s1'fst IT.
become dlnger fur tho social order uf the
country and nienaccs every interest Of property.
Of famliY, anh rcitgun. But nor can ths hus-
erplncnt il It Is condcnped 10 plly paaslye
rolcl Will thls brave nnl dtsntercsted oeop!e
ever be admitted to participate in the dlreetton
OF national a1lairs1 Will it ouly ba pcElnIttcd
altar Ut tho common wea!, ami. ou9ht It thus to
insttuncut Which Il torbildou to reason1
"Donbtless IL should oe IN the pomer Of the
elected. representatives Of tie peopla TO rush 70
tAu assistance of social order wcn msnaeet,
mud ot II. eeun.ry when u danger. Du1 ean
nossess the, neeessa1y facilities. Though the
provincial shatnbef may b. aninated With tho
| best Intentions, under nscseHt circumstances
they feel themselves entirely poaerless either
TO remedy lls evil Or eyen 10 repi,T ip any mat
sentative bodies, like nil ,.e. other In
stttutioos of thy country, are formally deprived
direct manner, tn any Important queasiou. espe-
ctally ina political matter. rhu sphsre of &c.
tiun VI thu zetlstoy Is restricted 10 agricultural
questions, and legislation Of Dracopiau severity
!ateEd!cts their sons oeypnI ts.s limits assigned
tllenl. II IL not pyet, permitted to tIcm to dis
cuss questions Of local tuteIcat. much less TO
examine Government measures applicable to
tbs wso!e eouatry. This Is why they pins and
arc lacking in nerye,. BECAUSE they are for tho
tnost mart composed Ut tae!midated ami slpnced
men who, tiespIta ihe best Intentions, are utter
ay debar1tu from doing anything TOR t.s puhass
good obliged as thuy are to restrain their acttutl
Gre denu.ed of as! private initiative. s.nec VIC
arc torbddop to intervene ~ any public aues-
ton, siace We sro always ordered 10 rei1alll TIL
tisvly passive, sInco VIC are not syea soeaFded
, 1879-02-27
BY NAIL

THE AFGHAN wAN-TRoors REsT1aa IN WIN
THR QUARrERs-AR0t1ANS MAK1.i0 NO BtuSa
or PBACR-ros1TtoNs THE nl!1TlsH fNTREp
TO KEEP. .-'.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-26

F..
the West. The Star does not place too high
an estimate upon Mr.. English, whose ex-
perience and abilities eminently qnlify him
for any office within the gift Of ths American
people. Mr.. English is for the present out
of politics, and might, under ordinary cir
cumstances. choose to forego its anxieties
and responsibilities. but his National repu-
tation as politician of far-reaching
acumen, and his reputation as a financier
who comprehends the most intricate ques-
tons relating to the problems of finance,
now 50 universally debated. mark him as a
citizen, statesman and business man whose
abilities are demanded in the councils of the
Government While we are not authorized
to name Mr.. English for any of the high
offices in the gift of the people Of Indiana or
the country at large, we feel assured that
the day is not distant when he will be re-
quired to give up the quiet of private life
for the more arduous duties of public ser
vice, and the country may feel assured that
whatever position he may be called to fill, it
will be adorned by conscientious devotion
to the public welfare. by abilities of the first
order, and by answering devotion to the
principles of the great Democratic party, to
which he has ever belonged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-26
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.
CONTINUED from Second Page. |
sATuRpAY. MARCH %.

The readers of the Sentinel will bear on
IN the assertion that, during the entire session
of the Legislature. we have advocated just
and fair fee and salary bill. While we have
been perfectly willing for such reduc-
ton In fees and salaries as Will adj
just them to the great changes that
have occurred In financial changes-at the
same time the Sentinel has not been In favor
of requiring county officers to perform their
labors for low and meager salaries. There is a
wide difference of opinion on the "fee and sal
airy" bill as II passed the Senate. While many
of the best members of the Senate voted in
favor OF The bill, as many equally conscien-
tious and level headed voted against it. Sena-
tor Benz, in explaining his vote, said
that he had letters from his
county officers lone the clerk), who wrote
that his income would be reduced to $3.50, and
the sheriff stated that his Office would pay
only about $3.50.
The following statement can be substan-
tiated by DISTINGUISHED expert evidence. Ad.
hitting its truth, and the source from which
1t came u guarantee Of Its correctness, It
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-26
HON. WIN. h. ENGLISH,

The Herald has trotted out another presiden-
tial candidate-but 1t would be better to say,
perhaps, nominee, for we do not know that
the gentleman mentioned is himself a candi-
date. In the convenient and usual way of
bringing prominent men to the front, and of
testing public opinion, the availability of Mr..
William II. English, of Indiana. the gentleman
referred to, is ventilated in an interview or
conversation. Although Mr.. English has not
been in public life for years past, there is no
man in Indiana, probably. more popular than
he Is. or who could carry the State by as large
majority of votes If he were to be a candl-
date for president, governor, or any other high
position He has always been Democrat,
and was earnest Union man throughout
the var. He served several terms a rep
resentative in Congress from Indiana previous
to the war, and was known as a hard working
and faithful servant or the people. The
"English compromise BILL" relative to the
Kansas Nebraska difficulty, of which he was
the author, and which he skillfully engineered
through Congress, placed him in the first rank
of statesmen at that day. since he left public
life he has been wei known to the financial
men of the country the president of the
First National bank of Indianapolis. and as
The richest man, probably, in Indiana. He is
as much respected personally, and for intsg
rity and business ability, by the Republicans
Of the State as by the men of his own party.
He is a thorough Western man, and yet might
be acceptable to the East ON account of his
sound financial views and ability. Who knows
but that Mr.. English may be the dark horse
that viii be entered for the race of 1ss6?-New
York Star.
The Star in its surmise that Mr.. English
is not candidate for president, nor yet for
the Democratic nomination for that high
Office, il evidently correct, and in all other
regards its estimate of Mr.. English will find
. generous response throughout Indiana and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-26

amoIats to $ls2. OBJ. 1872. or moro than Is par
cent. OF the whole amount This fact shows
to whatcxtsnt the South By her industries
is making It possible for the United States to
regain her financial prosperity, and compel
foreign countries to pay tribute to America.
The fact is conclusive that the industries of
the South are a. prudently managed as those
OF the North, and this fact should influences
the Republican party to cease its eternal
hostility to that section and afford
the Southern people every possible facility
for rebuilding their waste places, for by so
doing the wealth of the country is increased
Instead of this. however, we find that the
Republican party is doing all in its power to
keep the South in everlasting turmoil. For
tunately the Democratic party has secured
control of the legislative branch of the
Government. and is determined to pursue
such a policy as the welfare of the country
requires.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-26
MR.. HENDRICKS ON THE NEGRO AS A
VOTER

Aside from the historical bearings OF the
question, there is little need of discussing
the why's and the where.ores of negro suf
frage. 1t is an established fact in American
politics, and must be 50 accepted. There is,
however, phase of this negro suffrage
question which Is very properly undergoing
review, and the discussion is likely to have a
marked and healthy influence upon the
public mind. The question now considered
is, not why the negro should
vote, but how he should vote. The reason
why the negro should vote is settled beyond
all controversy; but how he should vote
involves all the considerations that apply to
intelligence, the welfare of the country, to
Individual convictions, and to free, untram-
meled and unrestricted citizenship; and to
the elucidation of this subject, the impor-
lance of which can not be dwarfed, it is
gratifying to know that some of the best
minds of the country are engaged. Under
the caption of "Retribution In Politics."
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks has paper in
the American Review for April, which we
conclude will be regarded as mastery pre-
sentation of the subject in all of its more
the negro, the welfare of the country and
the ascendency OF political parties.
The article referred to bears evidence of
thorough acquaintance with the subject,
and is in Mr.. Hendricks best style. The
diction is terss, the arguments cog.nt and
exhaustive. If the paper obtains as wide a
reading as its commanding merits demand,
it can not fail of having q most salu;ary
effect upon the minds of thinking men.
The purpose of Mr.. Hendricks In writing
the article for the North American, was
cious views of leading Republicans,
which, from time to time, find
their way Into the public prints. In the
list of these Republican stalwarts. who are
dissatisfied with the course great many me-
gross have seen fit to pursue, James G. Blaine
occupies front piace-not more on account
of his acknowledged abilities than from the
fact that he is regarded as the leader of the
Republican party-and 1t is worthy of re-
mark that such men as Blaine and Garfield,
as well as others of less note in the
ranks of the Republican party, are now Civ
ing expression to doubts as to the wisdom
of the negro enfranchismsnt policy, AMI are
openly discussing the question, ought the
negro to be disfranchised? Democrats take
the negative, while many Republicans are
ranging themselves on the affirmative side
of the question-and this course is pursued
by them from the simple fact that the
negro, in exercising the right
of suffrage, has in numerous instances
voted the Democratic ticket rather
than with the Republicans. It is this exhi-
bition of independence on the part of the
negro that has aroused the Ire of leading
Republicans, and it Is in the discussion Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-26

THE librarian of Congress reports that
there is an increasing demand for books re-
lating to the war of the rebellion, and the
New York Tribune regards it as an ''inter-
'esting fact"-not that the Tribune wants to
revive the prejudices and the passions of the
people, but simply to inform the people that
it was wicked rebellion, and didn't win;
all of which is bosh. The Tribune would
have another war in wink, if it thought il
would be the means of defeating the Demo
cratic party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-26
IT has been stated that when the "rubbe,

IT has been stated that when the rubber
and the pills had produced their desired
effect upon the poor insane Mrs. Williams.
that DIR. Hester took the ''after-birth" and
tried to burn 1t. In this, it is said, he was
unsuccessful. We are satisfied the account
is correct. Indeed, we are of the opinion
that by some hocus pocus the nasty mass got
into the Journal office, and has been en-
ployed on its editorial columns. and that its
fir-t effort at embellishing its columns is a
criticism on an article in the Sunday Senti-
mel, captloned Sunday Refiectlons.' In
fact the Journal seems to be in the custody
of latter births"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-26
THE CONGRESSIONAL AppoRrIoNMENr.

THE CONGRESSIONAL APPoRTIONMENT.
The country will be glad to learn that a
bill dividing the State into Congressional
districts passed both branches of the General
Assembly yesterday, and is now the law of
the land. The bill introduced by Mr..
English, which passed the House sometime
ago, was amended in the Senate by substi.
tute offered by Senator Davis, and passed by a
vote of % to %. As soon as the bill and
amendment reached the House, Mr.. English
moved to concur in the amendment of the
Senate, which was carried under the previous
question by vote of 81 to 81, and thus
ended the long struggle over this important
question. The bill was the very best that
could be secured under the circumstances,
and the whole country must admit that it is
a vast improvement in every respect over
the Republican gerrymander which it super
sedes. The following are the Congressional
districts, the figures being taken from the
Journal:
First-Posey. Gibson, vanderburgh, War;
rick, Pike, Spencer and Perry. Democratic
majority in 1876, $780, in 1875 I,729; vote, 81,
Second-Knox, Sullivan, Greene, Lawrence,
cratic majority in 1876 1855; in 1873, 1885, vote,
3d. 81.
Third Jackson, Jennings, washington,
Scott, Clark, Floyd, Harrison and Craw-
ford Democratic majority in 1876. 4,474; in
1878, 5,94S; vote, 30, 3Sl.
Fourth-Union, Franklin, Decatur, Ripley,
Dearborn, Ohio Switzerland and Jefferson
Democratic majority in 1876, 1,lS5; in 1875 ,02O
vote, 81, T3l.
Fifth-Putnam, Hendricks, Morgan, Owen,
Monroe, Brown, johnson and Bartholomew
democratic majority In 1876, 2,lS3; in 1878, p
525; vote, B., ASS.
Sixth-Rush, Fayette, Henry, Wayne, RAN
dolph and Delaware. Republican majority in
1876, 1851; in 1873, 6,S32; vote 80 ,3iS.
Seventh-Marion, Hancock and Shelby. Re-
publican majority in 1876, pa; Democratic ma
jority in 1878, 5O2; vote, 80, l9l.
Eighth-Warren, Fountain, Montgomery,
Nermillion, ParEe, Vigo and Clay. RepublI-
1ty in 1878, 257; vote, 36 $40.
Ninth-Tippecanoe, Clinton, Boone, Upton,
Hamilton and Madison. Republican majority
vote, 4,S2S.
Tenth-Lake, Porter, Newton, Jasper, Pu-
laski, White, Carroll, Cass, Fulton and Ben
ton. Republican majority in 1876, LOB; in
1878, 1,6S0. Vote, "a, SCI
Eleventh-Miamt, Howard, Wabash, Grant,
Huntington, Wells, Adams, blackboard and
Jay. Republican majority in 1876, 400; Demo-
cratic majority in 1875, $40. Vote, IS, 1858.
Twelfth-LaGrange, Steuben, Noble, De-
Kalb, Whitley and Allen. Democratic major
1ty in 1876, ,S5i In 1875 3, lib. Vote. 81, $751;
Tnirteenth-Laporte, Starke, st. Joseph,
Marshall, Elkhart and Kosciusko. Demo-
cratic majority in 1876 Isl; in 1878, 6S2. Vote,
1921.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-26
MONDAY, MARCH "a.

The vote by which S., 900 was appropriated
to the State Fair grounds was rescinded by the
House yesterday, and the appropriation struck
out, and substitute adopted making the
amount $4,000, which will pay the interest on
the debt and protect the grounds for the
next two wears. Mr.. Briggs is credited
with being the most jealous opponent to this
large appropriation He said that his opposi-
ton was not from any unfriendly feeling to.
wards farmers or the agricultural interests of
the State, but his fear arose from the fact that
these large appropriations would drain the
State treasury, and that we would be con-
fronted with a heavy deficit. The share of his
county (Sullivan) to this large appropria-
ton would amount to several hundred
dollars, and as its representative he did not
feel at liberty to give his consent to it. He
had been to see the grounds, and did not be-
heve that they were worth over $4,000, and
that the debt upon it could be purchased for
$4,000. AS manifestation of his friendliness
TO the agricultural interests of the State,he was
perfectly willing to vote for $4,000, by which
the interest of the debt could
be met, and the grounds be protected for
two years. During that time Improvements in
financial and real estate matters might be
looked for, and the next Legislature could de-
termine then as to what was the best 10 do.
The exemption bill" OF the House, giving a
debtor 81 coo In any sort of property which he
might select, underwent a complete trans
formation in the Senate yesterday, and came
out a homestead bill. Mr.. Harris substitute
took the place OF 1t, and is briefly as
follows: II protects the homestead OF a debt
or-if in the country, tract OF land OF 40 acres,
worth not over 500. or IN the city half an acre
of land, worth not over s700-also personal
property to the amount OF $500. 1t says nothing
about repeating the old law, which exempts
$500 OF personal property; and although it was
suggested to Mr.. Harris that both laws would
be taken advantage of, he denied it, and
replied that 1t was too plain
case TO admit Of an argument.
Notwithstanding this. Senator Reeves, who
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-26
EXPORTS.

The figures showing the surplus products
of this country, in SO far as such surplus has
been exported, have been tabulated, and
the sum totals are of such magnitude as will
not fail to attract the attention of intelli-
gent people. These figures show that while
for the calendar year 1877 the balance OF
trade in favor OF the United States was only
$14O. O56, liz, the balance for 1878 went up to
the sum of s3o5, 600 OPS. The totals for each
month of the year mentioned. are as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-26

TIE importans question whether tele-
graph company can be legally forced to sur
render copies of telegrams forwarded by its
patrons, is now IN fair way of settlement.
In Missouri a local manager of a telegraph
Office being required to surrender original
messages relating to matters of public I'M.
portance, declined to obey orders, and the
New York Central Office has ordered him not
to yield, so that test case may be made and
the Yexed question be set at rest
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-26

If the Democrats mad gone about this bust
ness in manly way, declared their purpose,
and then carried it out like men, their course
would have been comparatively commenda-
ble.-Journal.
Well, the Democrats went about the bust
ness of investigating the Insane Asylum
horrors and rottenness in an exceedingly
masculine way. They appointed an investI-
eating committee, and compelled witnesses
to attend and swear. The result is the
Republican party is very much demoralized.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-26

THE history of Indiana furnishes no parallel
to the disgraceful proceeding known as the
Insane Asylum observation-disclosures.
That's so. We'd bet d Havana cigar that
from the day Satan entered Eden nothing of
the kind has ever TRANSFERRED. The history
of the case of Mrs. Williams beats hades.