davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
Judge Jordan spoke as follows:

In a speech delivered before the Democratic
Convention of Marion County in 1873 said
that "the discussion OF National questions mas
for years epgrossed the minds OF the people,
and that we have eagerly looked for the day
when this should no longer be necessary
That day has not arrived; but in the present
canvass the Democratic party OF Indiana can
well afford to point with pride and Satisfaction
TO the excellent record made sine ~ assu nee
While the election Of Thomas n. Hendricks as
Governor was the occasion OF great rejoicing
TO his political friends, his administration was
so wise and pure that our polltlcsI opPohShts
have cheerfully accorded TO II the praise III so
richly merited. And IL Is a matter Tor congrat-
ulation that the administration of Governor
Williams has maintained the high standard OF
his predecessor, SO that Indiana STANDS to-day
al the head OF all her sister states IN the pure
and economical administration OF her state
Government. 1 claim that Governor Hen
bricks introduced reforms which have been of
great and lasting benefit TO TIE taxpayers OF
the STATE, and TO some of these VIII call your
attention.
REFORM IN KEEPING ACCOUNTS
Prior to 1875 there had been much confusion
in keeping the accounts of the state END on
the 9th Of September, 1875, Governor Hen
bricks addressed q letter 20 Hon. Is. u Shaw,
Treasurer of State, calling his attentiJ IN to the
act establishing treasury system IA ana re re
exhibit contemplated by law. The Treasurer
cheerfully complied with the request, and
state, which clearly set forth the various ac-
counts with the particular fund TO Wnlch
they belong. This WAS the commensurate
a reform in keeping the accounts of the State,
which was perfected In 1871, when the Legts
lature, at the suggestion OF the Democratic
state officers, adopted a financial year conf
mencing on the LIST of November. To this
financial year all the Departments and Insti-
tutions were required to conform, so that now
any taxpayer of the State can take up the Au-
ditor's report and in few moments learn
what have been the expenditures OF the state
for the year, and on what account the money
mas been paid out.
A COMPLIMENT
A few weeks since the indianapolis Journal
said that Indiana and Iowa rank about alike
for economic administration" This was "a
compliment coming from an opposition paper
which the Democratic administration OF the
last seven years well merits, and which the
figures so fuzzy substantiate.
After reading this compliment concluded
to look into the financial condition OF the
State more closely, and need only say was
interested and delighted In the investigation.
Every citizen of the State will be proud OF
the fact that the ordinary current expenses OF
the State. including all our institutions, are
very little more than those OF city OF lOOiVOO
Inhabitants.
But let me give you the figures:
The current and ordinary expenses of the
State government for the year ending OCTOBER
81, 1879 as shown by the report OF the Auditor
of State were as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
william K. Chandeliers Newspaper on Gar
field and Patterson.

From the Concord Monitor, Feb. % 1871
The Republican party can not and will
not take upon itself tho sins of Colfax or
Patterson or Ames or Kelley or Garfield.
Rather il will be true to its mission, and
place the seal of condemnation upon them
all
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

Thirty Years Experience of Old
Nurse. MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING
SYRUP is the prescription Of one Of the best
female physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for thirty years
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

II Spain doesn't apologize for insulting the
American flag. We can ruin the Havana cigar
industry by refusing to send brown paper
and cabbage leaves to Cuba
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

BY the use of Fellows Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites the blood is speedily vitalized
and purified, and so made capable of producing
a sound mind and a sound body.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

sPALDINGs GLUE viii prevent break in a
five hours talk on brio -a-brac.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
| BsI 81
Talks Eotice.

This is the only Lottery ever voted on by
the people of q State, and under a lste decision
of the u. $. Supreme Court at Washington, L.
the only Legal Lottery now in the Unitea
states, all other charters having been repealed
or having no existence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
CONCLUSION.

have now presented to you the financial
condition OF our state and the record made by
your pubic servants. / submit to your candid
judgment whether there is better, cheaper or
more economical State Government in the
Union. IL you answer impartially and unbiss-
ed by party feeling you must say that all the
requirements OF good government have been
fully met by the present Democratic state
Government of Indiana. Then where Is the
necessity for a change? There has been sys-
tenn order and economy introduced into every
department OF the public service, and we have
as the result good State Government that
orr people, without regard TO party, are proud
of.
Our resources are more varied than any
STATE in the Union, and must continue TO
attract capital and labor, and now we can add
the inducement of a good and honest State
Government and low taxation.
You will soon De called upon to select your
pubic servants. The Democratic party, that
fairs of our State, has nominated for Governor
Franklin Landers A distinguish d Republic
an has recently said, In discussing the civil
service rules of the general q bvernment, that
1.-THE efficiency OF sucn regulations has been
distrusted mainly because they have seemed
to exalt mere educational and abstract tests
above general bu- mess capacity, anu even
special fitness for the particular work in hand.
IL seems to me that the rules which should be
applied 10 the management of the pubic SER
vice may properly conform in the main to
such as regulate the conduct OF successful pri-
vate business"
Mr.. Landers n as been q successful farmer and
business man, aud fills the bun for Governor.
OF his election there can be no doubt, and In
diana Will continue to be governed on business
principles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
STATE FINANCES.
Not Dry Discussion, but an Interesting
Explanation Of State Finances.

An Exhaustive Speech on the Subject by
Judge Lewis Jordan, Made at INDIAN
apolis, August IL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

members OF the Benevolent Boards and the
suPerintendentS OF the Institutions are all
senIsnen % cnarseter, and that they have
the discharge ct their duties. Their Work
leaks for it<eif AID reflects credit upon them
selves and The party which selected them for
their responsfble duties.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
COMPARISON.

NaIue nOustSl BTOunus, eIc.tJi sII5o8oI8Uo
We have IN Indiana more than half as
many common schools as there are elementary
schools in England and Wales, there beng
Il. l66 of the latter. The schools have greatly
improved in character and efficiency, and
progress has been the order Of the day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

THE BENEVOLENT BOARDS AND SUPERINTENDENT
1t isa matter for congratu'ation that the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.
THE FEMALE REFoRMAroRY.

While a member of the Board of Visitors of
his Institution, 1 recommended To the Gov
ernor, in my report, that the Female Reform
atory and Prison should be governed exclu-
sively by women. The law& yas changed, and
/ am happy to know that the change was a
wise one, and that the Institution il econOmi-
ca ~ and ably managed by a Board OF Ladies,
assisted by excellent lady officers. There is
no politics In this Institution, and hope
there never viii be.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

The following appropriations were not ex-
sent the amount saved: Insane Hospital, s30.-
1855; House of Refuge, sl0,500; public
printing, 10,35569; Blind Asylum, S.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
PENNSYLVANIA.

Horrible Death-The Dread AgOnies of
 HydrOphobia i'm a Six Year Old Boy.
 LANCASTER, Sept. 19.-Another distressing case of hydrophobia, the third that has oc- cured in this city during the past seven weeks, terminated in the death of the victim, little David Zeigler, the six year old son of Frank Zeigler, 1aboring man, residing on Manor street. About the first of last Au- gust the little boy was severely bitten in the lip by dog belonging to his father, which was lying upon the porch in front of the house, and which the lad playfully struck in the face as he was passing. The dog had ex- hibited no signs of the rabies. Although the wound was an ugly one, the lips being so bad ly lacerated that it was necessary for the at tending physician to sew it up, no serious consequences were anticipated, and the'inju- " healed satisfactorily. On Wednesday the boy complained of feeling unwell, and was alternately affected by severe chills and high fever. He was unable to eat, his eyes became greatly dilated, and he strenuously resisted taking the liquid medicine which the physician prescribed and which it re- quired some force to administer, the little sufferer shuddering yisibly and quite frequently screaming. Yesterday afternoon pr. Foreman, who was the attending physi- elan, pronounced the case to be one of hy- drophobia, and his diagnosis was confirmed by Dr. Atlee, who had been called in consul tation. A South American poison called sscucare, , claimed to be specific remedy for this disease, was administered by means of injection under the skin of the arm, and ap- peared to produce beneficial effect, but the relief was only temporary, for during the night the spasms increased in force and num- Der, and from midnight on till five o'clock this morning, when death relieved him, he
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
The Disbursement Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-Commissioner of Pensions Berkly has written letter in reply to the statement made by Representive My
 CTS of the Ninth district of Indiana, in which the latter undertakes to tell how the soldier, his wife and orphans are cheated out of pen sions, and the cause of delay in adjusting their claims by the pension bureau. Myers says among other things: With clerical force of one hundred and seventy-fve, fifty thousand original pensions were granted by the pension bureau, while from June 30
 1879, to February, 1880, with an increased force of 59o only 3,332 invalid claims had been allowed, while the number of appIca- tions filed during that time for invalid pen sions was 50, 938, the point being to show that small force in 1866 did more work than a much larger force in 1879 and 1880, and that in the latter instance the bureau was purposely withholding claims. MT. Berkly shows that in the first year 196 clerks were employed, in the latter 494 instead of 59O. In that period more claims were filed than in any other year since the establishment of the office and upwards of 50, 900 arrears of pen sions alone allowed and tens of thousands of claims recorded and numbered preparatory to adjustment as soon as reported upon by the Surgeon General and War department.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The Viceroy of India will hold great dur bar at Lahore on November 18th.
 The owner of Santa Claus will trot him against Maud S., his horse having made a mile in 2:1S.
 A dispatch from Cabul says Mohammed Jan has offered his services to the Ameer to pay his troops the arrears due them.
 Base ball Saturday: At Chicago, Chicagos ,, Cincinnatis , (drawn) at Cleveland. Cleve- lands 8, Buffalos 3; at Boston, Bostons 4, Providence 1; at Worcester, Troys 4, Wor- testers 3.
 A dispatch from Simla says the Indian Government has decided to abandon the Khy- Der Pass and will probably surrender to the Ameer Lundi-Kotal, Alemuskjad; also that Ayoob Khan has refused offers of assistance for fresh attack on the British
 All of the Irish societies of San Francisco turned out yesterday to receive Michael Dav- it, making a very imposing procession There had been some opposition on the part of some of the organizations before the day of parade, but finally all fell into line, making the largest demonstration of the kind yet seen in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
WANTED

HANIEIJ, HQY lady, two pleasant rooms with board with 6 ID quiet family in a house with modern improve ments centrally located. Address
 SIS 2t+ BOARD, :" Box OFT, City,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
NEW JERSEY.
A Romantic Marriage-Nhat Good Looks
 Did for a Young Man.

Romantic Marrtage-What Good Looks
 Did for a Young Man.
 ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 19.-A romantic marriage has awakened good deal of inter est here. George Terry came here from New England about six weeks ago, and ob- tained employment at the Camden and Allan tic railroad depot yard cleaner, his duties being to rake up and remove the waste pa- per and other refuse from the car yard and depot. He is a good looking young man, and while attending to his duties he was often noticed with some show of admiration by a daughter of Prof. J. l.. Keyser of Philadel- phia. These glances were returned, and Terry succeeded in being introduced to the young lady. He pressed his suit with ardor, and week ago the pair were married here The young lady's parents have occupied a cottage during the past season. It is stated that no objection made to the union af- ter the girl said that her happiness was. at stake. The young couple will reside in Phil
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20

1000 CLOTHES WRINGERS to repair. GARPRT Sweepers F1uting Machines, ,Rchardson's V :; Orioinal Little Washer The Excelsior and Well come Bench Wrngers. Wringers of all kinds sold for cash, or weekly installments, at the Basket and HoIIse Furnishing Store of GEORGE D. LAMB, the Wringer Man. I99 Chapel street. Call and the large variety of Beautiful Granite and Iron Ware Tea and Coffee Pots. mas d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
THE OLD WORLD.
France.

A Ministerial Crfsis-ResignatiOn of M.
 De FreYeinte.
 PARIS, Sept. 19,-A ministerial crisis is imminent. A meeting of the council was held to-day, M. Grevy presiding, at which M. De Freycinet rendered his resignation, which M. Grevy accepted. M Grevy subsequently, made an earnest appeal to M. Carstant, Min ister of the Interior, and of Worship M. Ca- got, keeper of the seals and Minister of Jus tice, and M. Farre, Minister of War, to re- main in the Cabinet. The result of M. Gre vy's appeal is uncertain.
 M. Jules Ferry will probably succeed M de Freycinet. M. de Freycinet's resignation is entirely due to his reluctance to accept M. Gambettas control He had accepted a com promise at Saturdays sitting of the council, but garbled reports thereof having been off, cially communicated to the newspapers, con- trary to an understanding, he insisted upon resigning.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

HOICoMB- -MONSON--In Tarihvilie, Sept. I4th, by Rev Dr. a D. Phelps, Charles B. Holconb and Sa- rah |. Monson, both of TarihvtHe
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Sailed, the suevia for Hamburg, the Rotterdam for Rotterdam. Queenstown-Arrived @ p. m. the Olym pus from New York Sept. for Liverpool
 Liverpool-Sailed, the P. Calland for New York Havre-Sailed, the France for New York. Arrived the Waas from New York, the Spain from Liverpool.
 Liverpool Sailed, the Iowa for Boston.
 Antwerp-Sailed the Iceland for New York. Bremen-Sailed, the Rhein for New York. Arrived, the Koln from Boston.
 Sailed, the Abyssinia and Wis consin for New York.
 London-Sailed, the Elysia for New York. Arrived. the Victoria from New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
St. Julien,s Record Wiped Out.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-At the Jockey Club Park yesterday Maud S trotted full mile in the unprecedented time of 2:104. The first quarter was made in O:34, the half mile in 1:04a, the three-quarters in 1:36 and the last quarter in O:343. This unparalleled per formance places Maud s at the head of the trotting turf, as the time made is a half sec- ond better than the mile trotted by St. Ju- lien at Hartford on the 27th ult. Maud s carried two pounds over weight to-day, and her remarkable work was done in the face of a strong south wind.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
gew a5arrn @ailg gl1orniug gonrnal and Courier

thieying was practiced Thursday in Ehrich's store by woman named Mary Murphy, who made use of her baby to cover her opera tions. She was closely watched by Special Officer Irving, who for half an hour or more was puzzled to recount for the sudden dis appearance of articles which he had seen her examining. He finally saw her deftly con- ceal a handkerchief beneath the long folds of her baby's skirt and walk leisurely out of the store. Upon reaching the street MT. Irving caused the woman's arrest. Nothing was found upon the woman, but attached to hooks under the child's skirts were two pairs of shoes, two silk handkerchiefs, dress pat tern and other small articles.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20

Bicycnsts-A Mass Meeting tn October.
 NEW YORK, Sept 19.-The bicycle clubs of America are holding an important conference at the Metropolitan Hotel here. The pur- pose is to select time and place for grand meeting sometime in October. Representa- tives are present from the Columbia College, New York, Mercury and Manhattan clubs of bridge, Worcester, Philadelphia, Washing ton, Newark, Montreal, Hartford, Brooklyn, Rochester and other cities At the coming tournament, it is said, 300 riders will be present. There will be review in Central Park and ride to Coney Island. Valuable prizes will be offered for excellence in the art of bicycling
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
was in continuous aeony. The sufferer imag

was in continuous agony. The sufferer imag- ined the room to be full of horrid forms, and the most trifing objects assumed shapes that were menacing himself and his mother, for whom he appeared to manifest the utmost solicitude, imploring her to flee from the danger in which she was placed, and shriek- ing with terror At one time he jumped as high as the head board of the bed, and to- ward the end it required the united strength of two men to hold the suffering child on his
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20

WANTEIDe A GIRL for general housework in a small family A s18 2t# 20 BROWN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
New York City.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19. The machinery in the caisson of the Hud- son river tunnel, Jersey City, has been doing it's work well and the structure is now ex- polling water rapidly. The caisson has been sunk twenty six feet and is now within few hours work of reaching the arched iron plates at the top of the temporary entrance to the tunnel. The officers expect to secure the bodies of the twenty men by Wednesday night
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

SEPTEMBER 20. suH RISES, 546I MooN K1sEs, HIGH WATER, SUN SETS, 500 6.s5 P. m- 1217 D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
A Truce i'm the Railroad War.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-As a result of the arm istice between the city authorities and the Western Indiana Railway Company the latter last evening succeeded in laying all their crossings and track except a few hundred feet at the Michigan Southern intersection. They expect to have the road completed within ten days. It is understood that the contempt proceedings against the city will not be pushed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
VOL. XLvIH.
TNads.

WANTED. A OFFICE BOY, who must be able to write fair "A hand and bring reference. Apply at the office of
 se2O At SARGENT < n
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
 FINANCE AND TRADE.
pecial Correspondence of JOURNAL AND COURIER.
JOHN H. DAVIS x Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall Street,

JOHN H. DAVIS x Co.,, l
 Bankers and Brokers IT Wall Street,
 NEW YORK, Sept. IS, 1880. ) The general situation of the stock market, aside special influences affecting certain stocks, may be decided as a condition in which there nothing the outlook to induce holders to weaken and part with their shares. but on the other hand there is enough of uncertainty about politics to prevent the undertaking Of genuine bull campaign.
 The Bond Market-State bonds have not been dealt heavily the principal transactions at the Board being in Alabama class A. Louisiana consols and Ten nessees North Carolina four per cents are held at high figures, and carry about one per cent. &C., crued interest the first coupon of two per cent is payable January l, 1881. Railroad bonds were also quieter, moving in sympathy with stocks.
 f4nnernnnenf hnnds closed folloHa
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
Illinois.
Walkers Going to England.


 CHICAGO Sept. 19.-C. E.. Davis will leave tomorrow for England in company with John Dobler, who will compete for the Ast- ley belt. O'Leary backs Dobler, but will not go to England James Smith goes along. As O'Leary intends to send heel and toe walker from this country to compete with those of the same gait, either Guyon or Fa- Der will go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
A Plucky Clerk.

PlucAy Clerk.
 ASHLAND, Sept. 19.-About midnight three burglars, giving the names of Morse, Hanlon and Sullivan, were arrested while breaking into Rose Brothers store on Main street, the clerk in the store having covered them with his revolver until his calls brought assistance The burglars were jailed
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-20
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK, Sept. Is. FLOUR-Quiet very moderate export and home trade inquiry sales TOO barrels State 8 25a6 75 Ohio S4 15a5 75 Western 8 25a4 60 Southern 4 Goa 50.
 WHEAT-DuH sales 16, 600 bushels No red Sept, 07A; 5000 do Oct, $1 074 56000 do. Nov $1 OazSa Oe.
 CoRN-DuIl; sales 4O,00O bush mixed Western, spot, 60Aa51c, do futures 5la534c. OATS-Unchanged sales 35, GOO bushels No. Mo- vember, 35A State 46a51 Western 45a50c. BEEF-Steady. PORK-Stronger. Mess s15 5Oa15 75 LARD-Higher sales 2O0 tierces steam rendered, $S 22H.
 BUTTER-Ftrm- ohio 15Kss4 State, 20a32. SUGAR-Quiet. MOIlASSES-Dull PETROLEUM-Very strong RICE-Steady. COFFEE Unchanged. FREIGHTS-Firm SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE- firm at 391l la40c. ROSN-Quiet and steady at $1 50a1 55 TALLOW-Steady at 63Sa7 1-16.