The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
tingeney he regards as most remotel. he will


do what every loyal Democrat should do-ac-
cept the situation and devote himself to the
work. fsat .oedo Y-..l fhff sal
NJ. CooUELIS, the distinguished French
actor, who is coming over here, is said TO have
particular admiration for American women,
snd greatly approves the manner in which
young girls are brought up here and in Eng
land. NJ. Coquelin is man OF genius, accom-
plished, intelligent, and of high moral stand
ing. .f-1f7-.ir...T
GEORGE Y, EDMUNDs never permits himself
to be called out of the Chamber while the
Senate is in session. He entered the Senate In
April, 1886. He was appointed the successor
of the venerable Solomon Foo,e and his first
public remarks were made on the occasion of
the delivery OF the eulogeS on that venerated
and popular man. ,..
THAT clever and energetic lady Miss Kate
Field, Will sail fer England On Saturday In the
SPAIN She returns in September to fulfill her
platform engagements, and to set in working
order the Ladies' Dress Association which, 1t
is pleasant TO hear, already promises 10 be a
great success The latest accession to the
ranks OF the Association is Mrs. Willard Fill.
more, who takes particular interest In It's
intentions in regard to American manufac-
lures.
MARK TWAIN acted as auctioneer at the last
sale of the Bazaar, which closed very success
fully in Hartford, Conn, last Saturday even
ing. In opening the Sale he said: swell,
now, after a week of work by these ladies',
who have handled an immense amounu.of
money without puttinga penny In their pri-
vate pockets 1, their mere clerk, propose, as
clerks will sometimes, to knock down some
thing"
OF the late henry S. Foote a friend writes
that in spite of the repute OF duelest and des.
perado, he was one OF the most kind hearted,
genial and gentle of men-refined and courtly
in manner, a perfect chevalier. He never
touched wine nor cards, and he never in
dulged in ribaldry and blasphemy. He ex-
pressed once the most profound regret that he
had ever participated in a duel, ana con-
demned the code as a relic Of barbarian,
deserving the execration of all matchmaking
men.
GOVERNOR MARKS, of Tennessee says that IL
is possible that the State debt may become a
disturbing question in the Democratic party;
but, until Democrats are willing TO let the
Democratic party die, 1t is impossible for that
question TO divide or destroy it. The issue the
Democratic party makes with the Republican
party on this question, he adds, is that tn
pcOpiC VI lCi' 1ooSCo anu VI IlSul OISuI 10
be, Free and that they have the power, and
ought to continue to have the power to con-
troll this question In their own way, free from
Federal dictatlon.
A CORRESPONDENT dating from the Chicago
Convention thus describes Prince Leopold as
he appeared there: HE was dressed in deli
cate light gray and almost lavender small
checked suit. The coat is a double breasted
jacket, buttoned high, with a button-hole
bouquet on the lapel; his neck tie, a polka
dotted maroon, ornsmented with a small gold
pin; bis collar, genuine English Plccadilly;
his hat, a low-erowned brown Derby. In his
right hand he carried a slender cane, and on
his mustache were observed a number of
gold rings, embossed. jeweIed and en-
ameled."
CAMPBELL, of West Virginia, who attracted
some attention at Chicago because he was n
"kicker," said, IN referring to Mr.. Arthur:
The Convention has passed a resolution favor
Ing civil service reform. Let US not stultify
ourselves before the country. Let us remem-
Der that the people Will review our action
calmly aud cooliy by their firesides." This
becomes extremely interesting when, in the
face of this warning, the Convention nomi-
mated him, thus insulting Mr.. Hayes and Geo.
rotary Sherman as we'll as the Independent
Republicans OF New York and Massachusetts,.
That party Will hear from the country plainly
enough in the next i've months.