davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27
FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH.

district Of Missouri John Cook, OF Illinois.
TO bo United States Indian agent, Rosebud
agency, Dakota Milo A. Boynton, of Michi-
gan, to be United States Indian agent, Moquis
Pueblo agency, Arizona Luther Harrison, Of
Penpsylvnnia. to bo principal clerk on private
land claims General Land Office.
Postmasters-JohnF f. Bishop, Mt Genesee,
N. Y; Esli b. Dawson, at Boouton, N. j.;
Benjamin Conley, at Atlanta, Ga; Mrs Hattie
Lucas, at Ames Iowa; Abram HarkIns, at
Rochester, Mimi; Albert W. Semcock, at Coun.
ell Grave Kan.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27
Rev. Hayden Released ON Bail.

New HAVEN, CONN, Jau. 26,-RGv. Mr.,
Hayden was admitted to bail In $4,000, his
counsel, George II. Watrous and l.. NJ. Hub.
bard, becoming his sureties. State Attorn ey
Doolittle was of the opinion that after the re-
cent elaborate trial the proof was not so evil
dent as to preclude his admission to bail under
the constitutional provision; hence he accepted
tho bail aud authorized Mr.. Hayden's release.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27

head failed, but when his wife appeared on
the sceno lie himself wrenchod IL from his
forehead, where it had penetrated nearly two
inches. There is but a small chance of his re-
covery. Dissipation is assigned rs tho cause
for this desperate attempt of the blacksmith to
end his life"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27

READING, PA, Jan. 26.-Over two-thirds of
the moldcrs employed by Rick Bros, hard
ware works Of this city, have struck for IN
advance of 25 por cent. in their wages.
PHILADELPHIA, Jau. ga dispatch from
PittshurR says: "Thcre was n general resump-
ton of work ut noarly all tho river mines to-
day at tho oil rates. 3 to 81 cents por busllol
No SCALE The few pits remaining idle are
idle from cause not connected with tho
general strike. This virtually euds the great
coal strike"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27
Going to MardI Gras.

CINcINNATI Jan. 26.-An unusually large
Mardi Gras exodus is taking place from here
for Now Orleans Tempted by the sprng-like
weather and cheap railroad and steamboat
excursions, thousands are leaving or prepar-
ing to leave, so as to be in New Orleans on the
10th proximo. All the accommodations on the
Mississippi river packets are engaged, and
other boats will have to be placed on the route.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27
An Abscondlng RelIol Committeeman.

CINcINNATI, Jan. ga special dispatch
from Oh icago says there is likely to be a lively
row in the Butchers union over the funds
collected to carry on tho recent strike
Twelve thousand dollars was collected aud
the officers Of tho union can only account for
less than $1,000. They charge that ono Of
the relief committee has absconded with the
remainder of the money.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27
STElfuBO1T BURNED.
eight Persons Lost by the Disaster.

Eight Persons Lost by the Disaster.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-rhe steamboat
Charmcr, with 2,lO0 bales of cotton, has been
totally destroyed by fire fifteen miles above
the mouth of the Red river. Eight lives were
lost-two chamDermaids, two cooks, two cabin
boys, one fireman aud ono dock hand. The
boat and cargo were valued Mt $l3O,OOO No
further particulars are at hnnl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27

CINCINNArI, Jan. 2G,--Dr. Dlyis, one of the
members of the board of education, made Il
charge tonight that the standing committee
on stoves aud furnaces worea party to jobs by
which the city was involved in several thou
sand dollars needless expense during last year.
He gave the facts and figures to substantato
his charge, and the board ordered an investi-
outi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.--It was stated on Change
to-day that while the prices of wheat were at
their highest points, the Kceno combination
unloadcd a considerable quantity; that during
the recent heavy decline they bought in great
quantities. and that it was under this nflu-
ence that prices rose again to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27
GRANT IN HiT.lN.I.
Mrs. oirnnt.s nIrthdnx Celnhrnton Voc,

Mrs Grants Birthday Celebrated Yesterday.
HAVANA, Jan, 26.--'rhis boing the birthday
of Mrs. Grant, General Calleias and his family
will dine with the Grant party. After din
ner fcw families known already to General
Grant will spend the evening at the palace.
A band will play dugius tbs evening In the
courtyard of the palace. General Grant has
accepted an invitation to visit the Sandiogo
mineral baths
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27
An Illegal Tax Levy.

COLUMBIA, $. G.. Jan. 26.--The Superior
court has decided the tax levy act passed by
tho last legislature invalid and refused the
Attorney Generals petition for mandamus
against the Controller. General to compel him
to proceed with the collection OF tho tax.
There will bo an extra session in February.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27
Tie In,ermInnblo nowlnr TnII,.

TORONTO ONT, Jan. 26.-Hanlan has re-
ceved letter from DIR. Soulc, stating his
Willingness to include Riley In the race for tho
$4,000 purse. Hanlan is willing, and If need
be, will row on the Potomac, but thinks more
northerly water could be found to answer just
as well, so late as May 90.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27
DInners TO Consnl TnirchIlh.

PARIS, Jan. 2G.-The Cradle Club, composed
of American writors and artists, give dinner
to-day to General Lucus Farchid, tho retir-
ing American consul here, on the occasion of
his promotion to be Minister to Spain. The
Standard Club will give him dinner on Sat
urlny noNt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27

ATLANTA, Jan. 26.-Judge Blecilcy, of the
Supreme court, having resigned, tho Governor
appointed Judge Martin j. Crawford, of Co.
lumbus, TO fill his place. T.. NJ. Butt, of
Marion county, was appointed to succeed
Judge Crawford.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27
nurns' Anniversary Celebration.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Jan. pa large party
of admirers of Robert Burns celebrated the
125th anniversary of his birth by a banquet
tonight. Tcegraphic congratulations with
similar meetings in other cities were ex.
changed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27

The President sent the following nomina-
tion5 to tho Senate yesterday:
Pascal =, Kidder, to be collector of customs
district Of Dnkirk, n, Y, Rynd E. Lawder
to be collector Of internal revenue, Fourth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27
suicide of u RellgIous EanntIc.

HARRIsDURG, Jan. 26-Last night u colored
boy named Eli Jackson, aged about sixteen
years, committed suicide by hanging himself
in the house where he was employed rs u do
mcstic. 1t is supposed that religious lanati-
cism had affected his mind.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27
Denth of a Toledo Cltizen.

TOLEDO, ONO, Jan. 26--William c. Earl,
ono of tho oldest and most prominent citizens
of Toledo, died tonight. Mr.. Earl was for
lnorly editor of the Toledo Blade, and at tho
time of his death lie held the position of Right
Worthy Grand Secretary of the l, o. o. f. of
Ohio
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Superintondeut of Cen.
sus Walker to-day rendered Robert =. Porter,
of tho Hter.Ocean, the management of all
matters pertaining to the collection of statis-
tics and information in regard to the wealth, f,
debt aud taxation of the United States.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27

HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. 20.--Scvcral cases of
poisoning from eating PARTRIDGE which were
kept to long after death, recently occurred
here. Many of the victims narrowly escaped
deutL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Jan, GA thrcc.year-
old daughter of Harvey lIadocls, of HawlOy,
was burned to death Saturday, having been
left alone for few minutes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27

Providence, II. L., Jan. 26.-Bcniamin G.
Pabodic, aged eighty zone years, for many years
a prominent citizen and business man, fell
down stairs Mt his residence last night and
broke his neck
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
The Varied Phases Disclosed in
Everyday Life.
voluntary Surrender of Murdcrer--Robcrt
Burns Anniversary-Judges Appointed
In Georgia Census appointment
rendered - Chicago Grain
Syndicatc-Rev. Hayden
Released on Bal.


SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 26.-Harry Higf3ld,
who shot Robert johnston Saturday morning,
to the authorities to-day. Johns.
ton died Yesterday
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27

DAMARIscoTTA, ME-, Jan. 26.-The assessors
of Damariscotta two Democrats and one Re.
publcan), have decided not to send a valuation
to either legislature until the trouble is set
tied One of the assessors is member of the
Fusion House.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-27

BANGOR, ME-, Jan. 26.-The chief iustIC
summoned the judges of the Supreme Judicia
court to assemble here this evening to dete
mine whether any and what action be take
upon tho questions submitted by tho Fusiol
lists. As the court has twice gone over til
whole ground of the controversy, the sessio
will probably be brief
, 1880-10-31
'1fEs1s.

The New York trunk-1ines have notified
their Western connections that owing to the
expense of printing extra tickets and other
reasons they must refuse to place on sale
land-grant explorers tickets for the land
grant excursion Nov. 8.
The lines leading to Upper. Mississippi
River points held another meeting yesterday
at the Grand Pacific Hotel, and completed
their winter tariff to all points on the Upper
Mississippi. The new rates differ but little
from those Of last winter.
Tho Bethany Branch of the Chicago, Bur-
llngten Il Quincy will be completed to Beth
any Nov. Is when regular trains will run
through to that point. Regular trains will
be put on the Bethany Branch extension to
Ridgeway next Monday, when Blythedale
and Ridseway will be opened us regular bill
ing stations.
The Northern Pacific Railroad has Just is
sued timetable to all points on its new ex-
tension from Mandan to Little Missouri. and
regular trains will hereafter run through to
tie latter point The stations On this extern
sion are as follows: AIandan, Sweet Briar,
blue Grass, Bly's Mine, Curlew, Kurtz, Knife
River, Young Mans Butte, Green River,
Pleasant Valley, Houston, SulIy Springs.
Little Missouri. The distance from Mandan
to Little Missouri is 154 miles.
, 1880-10-31

L
NEW YORK. Oct Al-CorToS-Quiet at Il lilo
II a-l6c. Futures steady; November. l0eic; Dccem-
ber 10R3c January. l09ic: February, ,l1t6c; March.
Hsac; april. 1i.Ssc: May, ll.5sc; June. n.6sc.
FLoul-Stcady: receipts = 900 br!s; exports, q 0o
brls. supar Suite Western, Els5@4.e5 common to
good e1tr, f4i5q75; good to choice, A.80GE50 white
wheat extra. $AC@4,ss: extra Ohio sa.7@H.00: ST.
Louis, <t.59<SG.5 Minnesota patent process, F60Ga
6s5.
GlA1S-H6eet In fair demand; receipts, IT,, ,M0 bu:
exports Is. 7.h9 hu; No. spring, sl,, ungradad req
sLl"8lelS9; No do, sL1&}@7L1s; No. do. sII61&s
1l!7S: Nc. rod: s'~oai2lA; mixed xtnter $ll4!1@
l15t; ungraied white sIsa@l; Is; No. do. ii: iA8
Ell = sroMSsssS sso $ss:
1nr nna market nrp,; rscepts n ": expnrts'
e. aJc; round yellow 6l@Ac; No.: October, Sc; No
G,S0bu: Western mixed. &2sa,4c; white Western, IL
Ea5{s;s yss!ess ees s; 1sa2ss e;
,s sgMooEMR5Es-coGee M quiet; Rio cnrgoes quoted At
lsl5c: job l0ts 1l@t64c SuRnts qutot fair to good
refining quoted Ut 7as73sc Rice quiet; moderate
g. but rH; uned. asc; crade
T1LlowlzVulet bu. steady at dAos 5-lsc. +
MEStS-DuH and unchanged.
YUHrENTiSE-Stendy at 351flI4c.
EaGs-Qpiet and unchanged. |
a'd lilo Grands lisht, middle. and ' Heavy Wight ia
,Woo1-prtme domestic fleece 3s@52c; pulled, no
4sG: unwasnsa las5Stci T91ss' ilag9c ,,,.
sSsts qa'' ana aaenanseo afa quiet; prime steam
t,uEEsE-Duil at lgaHMc-
METALS-Du11 and unchanged.
, 1880-10-31


FLOUR-was very quiet and very firm. Outside
orders were scarce and local buyers only taking
enough to supply cuTFant wants; but holders were
strong In sympathy with wheat, especially receipts
Light compared with those OF year ago. Sales
were reported OF 100 brs winters, 175 brIs double
spring cxtras CO sacks do, and SIS brs rye -four, nl
on private terms; IS brls buckwheat s5~5o Total
equal to IT'S hrls. Export aours quoted ut $3.50
AS for good TO choice, aud ryc-hour 1t s4sua5u0
OTHEit BKEADsruFFs-Were in good dennund and
stcady. Sales were cars bran Mt *1las12O0; cars
1ndallnRs ut $20Sl1o; car feed ut 1880; and
coarse corn-mcal at sl5.00 per ton on track.
SPRING WHEAr-yVas active and a2un stronger,
advancing 5c und closing Ac above the latest prices
OF Friday. Tho British markets wore geuerally re.
Sew % with i1ero ey oselats voiSme oa oa
receipts here. Our early market wns trn1 but not
1s sts5
Gf
s sf eM1E y M T. .ns
5 s; g sus M esIa e s$ss u
money Which, s'i has rece"y = been ill., oes aMa
& III o e. much Is
lsss han N haa been expected. and good many
1hessssns fatF demand for cash, lots. wh!c, wyro
;ss fSsfs M @ fst
sS IL s$ss
s a & sss! @ssf%esr sa %es
Seller nnuary was auct as ic over ecabr snot
sales wera rorfc ~ Il III, ~, ~, - q ifxat 1tys
bu No. At :i1<tsJc: Iii hn 1icf. q ztC57t
and III! id in by sursne It 1Ssalc T'ntni = = Gm ~,
W1STEM WmEAT~Was In &C GOOD demand and strong
er. No. red advanced &c and closed ixc nhove Tia
utcst urice of Erjny-of Il fF;t jIi Il sv"s .,nt,
wanted 10 iii short saics witch had becp u,se BY
have Ind duSsac Tie past montk 1IenctP f a1n HIVE We
grades did not nsiynn.r rbnnh ti,ar
we're fjrlner SnOt snes ynr rnnnrrn, ~ Il 1NNs
red <@l; 40 bu ionx~berrcd % d. 1t = si: S
y: ~ ~ bn NJ sat 5c: ~ bu rejected At 90c: and
bu No. 2 mixed ut 95: ~'"'' INV" oa' 0"so' '''
Ct{N-yTus loss active and avaroraa oo.to- mr..
market was IL lower aa.iy ndynncsi u IN
, 1880-10-31
HEAVY VERDICT,
RntF{u1 1feunfsh IN The Th{erno st-fA..m

Special Dispatch to The Chicago 7TfhunA
DETROIT, Micll., Oct. 30--One Of the most
important suits ever tried in the Wayne Cir
cult Court was concluded this afternoon,
after q long trial. The case is that Of the
State Of Michigan against the Lake Shore &,
Michigan Southern Railway for the coliec-
ton OF back taxes. The Michigan Southern
Railway WAS organized in the year 1916. The
act under which it was organized provided
that the Company should pay to the State an
annual tax of one-half Of per cent upon the
capital stock paid III, including the $780,
600 Of purchase money paid, or to
epaid to the State until Feb. l, 1851, and after
that an annual tax Of three-fourths Of 1 per
cent upon its capital stock paid in, including
the purchase money, and also upon all loans
made to the Company for the purpose Of con-
Structlng the road or the purchase or con-
struction Of certain steamboats,. In 1855 the
Michigan Southern was consolidated with
the Northern indiana Railroad Company, and
the consolidated Company assumed the OBJ
legations of both Companies. The State
claimed that the Company was
bound to report to the Auditor-Gcncral
the amount Of it's capital stock and loans emf
Employed s5ooo6oo capital @ 7 and 81 s4oSooo d VaS
loans in this State, and that it had never re-
ported the full amounts, and had not paid
tho fuh amount Of the tax. Interest was
claimed from the time each became due,
For two items on which taxes were
claimed to be due, which did APPEAR
in the annual reports, no interest was
claimed except since the commencement Of
the suit. Some Of the loans made to the
Company were discounted to tue amount Of
20 per cent, but the Attorney General claimed
that interest should be paid on the full
amount OF the loan at its par value, and not
on the amount actually paid to the Company.
Or. On the b. !! other hand. the Company claimed
money realized from the Increase in tie
Company's capital wa: applied to the
purposes mentioned In the, charter
tlon. The only taxable amounts are
loans made to the Company for the purpose
OF constructing its railroads and for the pur-
chase and clarterlng Of steamboats,, and that
loans for any other purpose are not taxable
in Michigan. The amount actually put into
the road was the amount actually realized on
the bonds,--not their nominal value. Tie
actual sum III controversy was about Ss5, 900,
and this afternoon the Jury returned q YER
dict against the Company: for sss, ,4s4S5.
, 1880-10-31
A TERRESTRIAL INFERNO.
Tho Burning CoaI-Mine-A Hundred
Miners at Work In u Vein under tho
FIre-The1r Lives Impcriied.

The Rurn}ur Cn11,m5na-x rxnua~.x
nr1ner. ~ 1Tor1~ -, Wa,,, ,aanN, sa ,sa
W.nn1T..s,s - ~ 'o,n ~. ~ n,,, VEN unoef tos
""Af ,..'n ..'Ts -. .nps'sa' a:ps,t
~ Ne" ~ lo'1 -. afraM
ocsAAIoS' Fa., oct' ..-lt Is mora than
four years ago since what is known as tho
upper vein Of the Butler Coliiery. at Pittston.
n short distance from, this citr ~se d;saon iu'
arad 10 ha ~ f;ra A. f,st 'j, !. w. u ~
~ III 20 70 w ntc ~ Alst - csea.ta oas
1lttle alalh, rs IL was thought that tae hfe
would exhaust itself as soon as it had cot
sumed the out-cropplngs or exposed portions
of the anthracite an the edoez n :;tha: !"
cove-bo,a in vh;c,, ~ - hrns. o,'f ~ - il w ~
e";ao.o '.ta - "aasn , ~ o'oAe out, oat ~
qalIea oniy snofs t1me 10 snow tne fallaey
OF this theory. 1t made rapid headway
through the worked-out portions Of the cox
liery. where it was fed by wooden mons and
pill3rs Of coal. and the r,ish Of air = throneh I
the numerous % %caye.hofes @ eau caused It to eIeam
and roar like furnace Tie sulnhur-ilames
emitfed fhrnnrf the cave-hotes furnished a
nictnresnne scsne nj ni@ht ami eava the nlace
he annea rance NJ - unicann St lenpth ths
Gnn,nanv heca1ne aiarmed and their niarm
SottAt1aJ D@Sssl14o o1tAA o4U sA4Cat &'AA -
, 1880-10-31

Missouri Pacific yesterday made the rate from
st. Louis to Kansas City s., the sama as now
charged by the Chicago lines from Chicago 10
st. Louis. The Alton met the rate Of the
Missouri Pacific at once. At last accounts
the Wabash had not done so, but it will no
doubt have to make the same rate as the
other roads.
This action on the part of the St. Louis
a reduction of the rates from this city to
Kansas City and other Missouri River poiuts
without much further delay. These roads
cannot afford to charge $14.S0 to Kansas
City BY the direct lines when people can 30
please at the latter point for $40. TO save S.
most people would take the longer route.
Besides, people can buy here at the: scalpers'
offices unlimited tickets issued during 4he
late war for $40, which fact With the retluc-
ti0n made from St Louis will have the effect
of bringing the regular rates down to about
So or $40.
, 1880-10-31
By TELEGRAPH.


FOREIGN.
6psctdt Dttpdtch to The Chicago 1FtbunA
l1vERpooL4 OCT. aD-ll;s0 Il. m.-BL0UH-No. !. lis
ID; No., s. I'd.
Observation-Disclosures, No. !, 9s Sd; No. 2, s. lod;
spring, No. l. as Sd; No.. S. 3d. white, No. l. 81 7d
No. Z, IS Sd; club, No. los I'd; No. 80 I'd. Corn
New, No. ], ISL 3D.
FnovlsloSs-Pork. is. Lard. is Cd.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 3-Eyentng.- at
GG6 1Gd; sales. 5000 bales; speculation and export
20N; American. at1M
LONDON, Oct ~aD.-TALLow-Fine American. 57s-
SPIRITS TunpESrINE-3as ID.
ASTWEltp. Oct 3.-pETNULEuM-2]8f.
The following were received By the Chicago Board
OF Trade:
l.IVEHPDOI, Oct a-ll 80 m.-Flonr s. 6d@I1s Cd.
Wheat Winter. Ss r1od@ys I'd; spring. s. 3d@9s "a:
Pork. lis. Lard, 45s cd.
LIVERPOOL. Oct 3O-(specinl cabc) Wheat Better
tone and moro money asked; red winter, is 3d. No.3
spring. Us Sd; No. d. IS 3D. Corn steady Mt IS sd.
CArcoes oif oonst-Whent md corn IL m9de1nte de-
Whe.t and corn. better tone; i'orx IT, Lard t5s
3fs ut. Cceese, Cts Beef, GCs.
loSnoS, Oct N.-LlvEnrooT-Wheat hrIner and
held higher Corn quiet at Is sd. MARX LASE-CaE-
Eges on eDast-Yhcat stfn. Carxoes on passage
Wheat and corn triner.
, 1880-10-31
SH0ElLAKER AND ENGLISH,
How tho tspoor Hams Frlendss Lost
Support of an ssOrgan ''-And How
Shoemaker Wfcked1y bounced an
Able Editor.

How tho ksPo0r Hams Friends Lost
Support of an ssOrgan ''-And How
Shoemaker Wfcked1y bounced an
Able Editor.
Special to Cincinnati Commercial
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2S.-In assigning the
causes and divers reasons why Mr.. Landers
did not carry the State, there is still another
! chapter IN the history OF the Indiana CAM
palgn as concerns the Democratic managers,
and especially that Of the Hon. n. Il. English,
that has never been published.
The readers OF the Commercial, I trust
have not forgotten the long list Of mortgages
foreclosed by the "Poor Mans Friend" that
has been so successfully "shown un,,
through the columns of the Commercial. In
that list was the name of the Hon. John C.
Shoemaker, now the present President of the
Sentinel Company, and, In fact, the controll-
inc spirit OF tie Democratic organ. Mr.. Shoe
maker claimed then, and does at the nrasant
time, that the Poor Mans Fricnd'' perpe-
trated upon him ,{Shoenlaker) a straight-out
mortgagee. It has long been he subject T. Of T
conversation G ey prominent Democrats
throughout the State, just how the Sentinel,
white under the control Of Ar. Shoemaker,
60 soul9 give t9 Engiish its support. It would
been close observers Of the columns Of the
Sentinel, and not blinded by their partisan
passion for the success of Landers and Han
cock, might have discovered the fact that ut
Dut enc time since the nomination Of Mr..
English has the Sentinel in its editorial
English. y"
At tho commencement of the campaign
AIT Shoemaker gave orders to Mr.. Stewart.
~ !! % managing editor, and for him to pass it
eaItor e5!,t Or reporter. that spoke in praise OF
il,i hltl English would be Immediately dis.
the 2 WHY reporters of the Sentinel have been
:. dll1gent" " II manufacturing their copy not
III praise or English. As far as the columns
English has been blank. Shoemaker was
swearing mad when the news Of Ed
Elishs nomination flashed over the
wires. and has not abated Its anger
towards Mr. English personally from t6at
he politically To certain extent Mr. Shoe
maker was no doubt correct. and without
doubt perfectly justifiable in his dislike to-
wards English, but to please well the hungry
hor.le OF politicians that have had wistfui
SSye y nso,;a to an aRpolnptnent sh9ld Mr English
his personal feelings too far, and to The in
jury Of the election OF the State ticket and
especially tho chances of the National ticket
IN tlls State; and even now there are hun
aIeds tnat are haif-'nclined to place the
of Mr.. Shoemaker, because he had never said
any nice things about English,
The chief editorial: writer, Col. MAYNARD. |
in his leader few days prior to the Demo. !
cratic State rally, lndulged in some infringe
mcnt upon tne rules laid down. and while |
and giving it q very clever "ad", he also |
spoke we'll Of Indiana's distinguished sons
Hendricks, Mcdonald, Voorhees,. and In.
Ellsh. 1t was more IN praise of English than