The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

and can not be kicked over, because the
mixer sits on a seat to which is attached the
cover.
THE San Francisco Alta says that George c.
Gorharn's leadership has wrought only ruin to
the Republican party of California, and that
the party there will have nothing to do with
him,
The new beet sugar works at Riverside Sta
ton, Del which commenced operations last
week, are now running day and night. They
nave not been as busy as at present in a num-
Der OF years.
RYE straw is as valuable as the grain In
Pennsylvania in the manufacture Of paper.
With the increased acreage of the season just
closed Cs.5OOyOOO bushels) the yield is not equal
to the demand.
WHEN George Washington was pressed to
accept third term he said, mo, 1 thank you,
gentlemen" But Grant is a man of fewer
words than Washington. Eyes, / thank you,
gentlemen" is written all over Grants coat
tails.
MRS. MALANIA BROWN, of New York, has
purchased the whole ], AGO acres of the historic
island of Jamestown, in the river James. A
dwelling house AID a paper-min are the only
buildings on the island, which is covered with
orchards.
THE New York Express says that the IA
points which ex-senator Morrill, wants Gov
ernor Garcelon to submit to the supreme
court judges in Maine, may all be compressed
| into one question, viz: Whether when the
constitution says white horse 1t does not
mean red COW and a black sheep?
THE Kentucky New Era says: Hon. W. II.
English, of indianapolis, an experienced,
level-headed statesman, is being widely men,
toned in connection with a place on the Ma
tional Democratic ticket. 1t is quite clearly
settled that Indiana must be given one place
on the ticket, and the drift OF public sentiment
at present points strongly toward Mr.. English
as the most available man.
THE Philadelphia Press says: That is sublime
faith in the political honesty of the counted in
! Maine legislators that President Hayes ex-
hiblts. He feels sure that the wroDgfully re-
turned Senators and Representatives will e.
cline to accept their seats. Probably he as
sumes that nobody but a president or vice.
| president would be capable of thus accepting
| stolen honors.
! THE Chicago Tribune describes a brief in
| terview between a Boston millionaire and "A
| clerk In a leading Chicago hotel. The gentle
man from Boston is approaching 20 years of
| age, and was en- route to San Francisco: Mil
| lionaire-"How is the best way to buy my
ticket?" Clerk-"Why, buy through ticket,
OF course" Old Gent--"But / may die on the
way, and if L buy the ticket through I will be
so much out OF pocket"
A LITTLE four-year-old was borrowed by the
manager of the Elko (Nev.) theater to person =
ate the consumptive child of Lady Isabel in
EAST Lynn" in the touching death scene at
the close of the act representing the wretched
mothers return from her seIf-imposed exile.
| While the audience were being moved to tears
| by the impassioued agony ofthe fond mother,
5oured out at the bedside of her dying child,
and just at the moment that she exclaimed in
broken-hearted accents, HE is dead, !" the lit
tie chap, who had up TO this point been kept
quiet with difficulty, could stand it no longer,
and instantly resented the accusation by ex-
claiming in voice distinctly heard through
out the house, al amt dead neither"