The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

the ustees disapproycd. The Court decided thai
School Trustees can not undertake 20 control IS
young mans faRcy'' when Il lightly rurns -
thoughts O. owe" even though It Is mixed up
with ky" aad the boundaries OF Bdtlsh Co
lumbis.
GOVERNOR CLEVELAND IS WANING golden ODin-
ions from all sort OF people in New York by ais
fidelity to public Interests. The rotten corpora
lions, the swindliaS III IS ana g.indIHg nonoSO-
lies stand very poor cbancs with the honest aad
upright Democratic Governor now IN the EKecu-
tive Chair of the Empire Stste. 'Veto" IS MS
forte, and he exercies il uBsparingly against
Jobs and ''jobbers. - Richmond (Va.) Stat.
TEE President is in New York, the Secretary Of
War has gone fishing. the secretary Of Safe Is in
New jersey, the cretsry of the Interior VISIT
ing the Indian school at Carlisle toe Secretary OF
the Navy, the Postmaster General and the Attor-
ney General accompanied tae President Nearly
all of the Administration Is absent from Washing
ton, with the exception of Frank Eatton. so long
rs he remains at his post, however, the country IS
safe.-Chicago Times.
THE demand made for tariff reform in 1876 wss
stronger than that made in 1850, and Democrats
are persuaded that Mr.. Tilden was elected on the
platform that contained that demand. The battle
Of 1850 was lost through the cowardce OF the Dem
ocratic leaders as well as the purchase OF voters
effected by Dorsey and his co-workers. Just now
the tariff is the most clearly defaed issue pre-
seHted. The Democratic party can not dodge that
issue nor hedge upon it. 1t must be met, and met
feerlessly.-Sayannah( oa.) News
Don PEDRO OF Brszl-the senior sovereign OF
tie world. by the way. in tenure of office. having
now reigned more than ffty-two years-is going to
visit England again, and keepers of public insttu-
ffcng mueoume 1hrariae ata ora nrovfuU hat
change may have been wroughtin his habits since
his last visit. He used to make appointments 70
visit such places at, say or O'Clock. Gus
todians supposed of course, that he mean that
hour in the afternoon, but when the time came
they found to their disInsy thst he meant in the
morning, and he was always punctual to the min
ute.
VISIT to the Concord Prison by Rev Marx
Trafton convinced him that the solitary cell is
frightfHl place. He stepped inside and said:
please close the door" Darkness. silence and
sufocation. "Open, open," he cried. He could
not have lived there an hour, he thinks. ALI the
air circulating passed through a space under the
door about two by four inches. TIE wretches con-
fined there recently stripped themselves naked
and lay Gown upon the stone fl cor, putting their
mouths 10 that small aperture 10 get q breath OF
air. what those riDgbolts in the wall for?''
he asked Of his guide. They were pat in TO chain
the eulprit mp By his hands 20 that ne eaald not
sit or lie down." was the reply.
THE most perseveriug of litigants, Mrs Gaines,
is low over seyenty-eight. Her grand suit is over
forty. Her father. Daniel Clarke, was an Irish
man, who secretly married her mother, Nine. Des
Gre nges, it being reputed that Des Oranges had
former wife living Myra was adopted By Phila-
| delphian named Davis, and took his name Clark
in ol NV N hal oto
ter and heress of his estate was some twelve years
sgo decided in her favor and in 1874 she recovered
actual possession of much of the disputed prop
| erty. She now claims and has been awarded in
| some measure, the revenue which the property
would have Melted had it been improved. The
case is not ended. an appeal having been made 10
the Supreme Court by disputants.
THE stalwart Harrisburg Telegraph gives the
following sensible advice in regard to the Penn
| sylvania State Convention: THE politicians
throughout Pennsylvania who propose TO come as
| delegates to the Re publican State Convention
1 should bear In mind that the few old party hacks
that put in an appearance the better the chances
| will be to elect the ticket. No man holding
Federal, State, or municipal Office should presume
to aspire to be deieeate. The Republican masses
should elect the delegates from among them
selves, and then nominate ticket that the people
viii cleo. The cly of political bosses defeated
the party last year. That blunder should not be
repeated this year. There Republicans enough
In Pennsylvania to elect the ticket bya handsome
majority
IN party in St. Joseph, Mo-, a young man
NOTED for his brilliant conversational powers, -
and a beautiful girl 'from one OF the upper
Counties, and in the course of struggle for the
possession of a trinket "the girl sank her ivory
/
He politely concealed his pain TIL he returned
home when, on removing his garments, blood
was found trickling from the wound. Next morn.
ing the lacerated arm was swoolen to twice its
natural size, and he laid up for several days.
The st. Joseph paper, in relating the incident, re-
fers to another and worse one of a similar nature
that occurred st Cape Girardeau few years ago,
| in which q young gentleman actually died from a
playful bite on his thumb by young lady. The
paper remarks: "It frequently happens that the
bite of a woman is poisonous"
THERE was great scare at the Royal Academy
on vanishing day. Suddenly, a most Suspicious
looking parcel appeared on the long table which
| the artists put their materials. No one had seen
it before, and one would ewn il. 1t was heavy,
solid looking, anu villainously encased In brown
paper sad done up with yards OF string, thin
handle being provided TO hold by The r. AS
|
and poking 1t tentatively with their fingers. At
last they could stand 1t longer; there might be
| sn explosion at any moment The carpenter was
called, and, after due amount of caution, was
ordered to remove the parcel and lay it IA cold
water. Just as he was about to take it away an
| other r. A. came up. ''Hulloh" said he, what
ON earth are you going TO do with that? It's my
black currant jam. an going to take il to poor
D., who has an awful sore throat" Tablesu.
OF the political situation in Massachusetts the
Boston correspondent OF the Springfield Repubh
can writes: 1T is now thought that the Butler
| people will put off their nominating convention
to sc late date as possible. in the hope that the
| Republicans will first show their hand. 1t is said
by those who ought to know something about the
Blu mess that Buffers course will largely depend
| upon that of mis- opponents. Ii the Republicans
nominate what ne considers a weak ticket, his in
cIination will be to go In for reelection but If
they nominate strong ticket he VIII be more
inclined to stand aside. not willing 10 risk defeat
In view Of his Presidential aspirations. II either
Davens or Talbot or Robinson is nominated 1t is
| quite confidently thought that he will stand aside
| and let Thompson-ThOmpson, of Gloueester-or
somebody else be sacrificed. Long must be con-
sidered as entirely out OF the question. He win
not, under any circumstances, consent to stand.