The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
POINTERS.

The New York Herald says; "The voice is the
voice OF Garfield, but the hand is the hand of
Blaine"
THE new Secretary Of the Navy knows some
thing about one ship, anyhow. We refer to court
ship. He has had four wives.
DURING the last twelve years twenty-one Ameri.
can girls have traded off their good looks and
their fathers money for empty European titles.
THE Springfield Republican says: at looks as
if the President had reached the first fork in his
new road-and he finds the partisan way in a
quest for harmony hard one to travel"
THE Springfield Republican says: "No Admin
istration can henceforth escape REFORM except by
wallowing through the division of spoil-and it is
rapidly becoming easier to reform than to wal
low"
81 AM always cool, >" was the boastful remark of
Robinson: 81 never forget myself" mo, we
never knew you to-" And sweet smile lighted
with heavenly effulgence every face.-Boston
Transcript.
A FRENCH lady sent her maid to buy some
hesh-cOlored stockings. The servant returned
with stockings jet black The anger of the mis-
tress soon gave way TO laughter when she recol-
lected that her maid was a lady of color.
IN London, only short while ago. when Royal
folks went to the play the papers used say they
hOnored the Theater with their presence. Now
such journals as the Times and News merely re-
mark that they witnessed the performance.
THE Boston Transcript Republican) says: 'If
the newspaper correspondents at Washington
would let Conkling alone for a little while allow
ing him TO silently chew the cud of sweet and
bitter reflection it might reduce him TO the
ordinary dimensions of Senator"
THE following verse is sung with no impious in
tention in San Francisco revival meetings among
the sailors:
"oh. haul away Lord, haul away
And haul my soul ashore.
So cheerily, oh, Lord, cheerily OH
A long pull and n strong pull, and pull for
evermore.
THE train had just emerged from a tunnel and
a vinegar-faced maiden of thirty-five summers
remarked to her gentleman companion, "Tun-
nels are such bores'-which nobody can deny
But young lady of about sweet eighteen. who
sat in the seat Immediately in front of the
ancient party, adjusted her hat, brushed her
frizzes back, and said to the perfumed young man
beside her. Il think tunnels awfully nice"
The Few York World says: I'VE will not cal
General Malone n little pot for it would not
be civil; but he IS soon hot and it is scarcely
to be expected that, as heightened Exon
federate,' he should like to be called political
trader or a RepueSatOr. But if man will engage
in political traffic he must expect to be called a
political trader. Ii he will advocate Reputation
he must expect to be called Repudiator, and
even RepudiatiOnist,' whatever Reputation
list may be-
THE Chicago Times says: blessed is it to be a
brigadier at the tail OF the Republican kite
There's Mahone-nothSng's too good for
Malone. the rspupia1ionist. The admisra-
ton loads him with flowers and
Offices. There's Longstreet-he's to be re-
called from, Turkey he made Marshal If Geor-
gia There are curses Sor Lamar, but ii Lamar
would bow down and worship the Adminlstra
ton he'd be an angel wso could have anything
he wanted"
The Globe Democrat says: "The Republican par
ty of the Nest will not viii
lingly see Mt. Conkling insulted.
He is to-day. by right of genius ability
and eminent services, the foremost man in. the
party He has faults which his best friends
admit, but he has overshadowing virtues which
his bitterest enemiss can not ignore. The, man
who makes an unprovOked war upon hin viii
find no following In this section, though he had
the patronage of ten Presidents to bestow end the
lackeys of ten Administrations to applaud"
THE Memphis Appeal says: $50 long as Malone
was Democrat hs was denounced as a traitor aud
a regulating r9bber; but when he knocked at
the door OF the Republican sanhedrim aud told
Conklirg and cdmunds, and Hoar and Logan.
that he had fallsn, and sneinted himseliwith th.s
oil of RepubMcanisrA, the traitor and rob
yer vas mada high priest at The party
altar II John Wilkes Booth, the SLAYER
of Lincoln, should mysteriousy turn up alive in
| the United States he would be triuIaphantly &C
quilted and made a leader by announcing his al
leyiance to she Republican party. The Sentinel
sometimes think that Judas IscariOt woula have
made tolersbly fsir "stalwart."
LA srRsGA. the wondrcus fortune teller of the
Rue de ChateaRdun, has strange history.
Young, beautiful, educated and poor she began
| life as governess. Her father snd mother died
during the war. Her personal attractions aroused
the jealousy of her mistress and she was politely
dismissed. One day, as she hstlessly turned over
some books at a stall in the Rue d'Hauteville she
came cane across one which treated Of divins-