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

ARGUMENT on the Scott liquor law VIII begin In
the supreme Court of Ohio June inst.
IT is clsimed at Washington lhat the Admins
tration is getting ready to cut loose from Malone.
THE New York Tribune thinks that Senator Har-
rison's "boom" Tor the Presidency hiss subsidized
at least for the present.
MURAT HALsTEAD thinks the surface indications
are that President Arthur recognizes no boss but
the people OF the United States.
THE New York sun booms Thurman for the
Presidency. bat says that either Thurman. Nc
Donald or Palmer can be e,ecsed.
SENATOR WADE HAMPTON will deliver the ora
ton at the unwilling of monument TO Confede
rate dead in Camden, s. c., on June 20.
HINDoe marriages at ten years old. or there
abOuts are the cause of such evils that the Anglo
Indian press is demanding their prohibition by
law.
If Joseph Cook were really anxioussfor an answer
to his cOnundrum. "Does death end all?" :he
weuld have faced that irste drummer.-Boston
Herald.
Miss MARY A. F. ROBINSON, whose life of Emily
Bronte is attracting wide attention Is described
aslender delicate young girl of passionate enthu-
siasms.
SIR MICHAEL Bass, the brewer Of "Bass' pale
ale" has given away to different towns for libra
ries, baths. churches clubs, etc. sums that foot
up to f17S.OOo.
Mr.. GEORGE ERRINGToN the diplomatic go-be-
tween of England in Catholic affairs. is large
land owner. bachelor of the Albany and cousin
| of Justin Mccarthy.
GROCER at Des Moines put stone under an
old hat, and James Welch kicked 1t and broke his
big toe. The grocer didn't quit laughing until
verdict of 500 rendered in favor of the kicker
THE President has given his French cook four
months leave of absence, but whether a rem
edy for dyspepsia or because he does not intend to
spend much time at the White House this summer
| is uncertain.
IT sometimes happens that wife saves a hus-
bands head, as was the case few days since at
Salamanca, N. Y. where all the unmarried clerks
in the railway Offices were discharged and the
married men retained
PHILADELPHIA women have just organized a
society to reform hardened criminals and Quaker
newspaper says that the Board of Aldermen is
awful nervous every time woman's voice is heard
| in the corridor of the City Hall.
IT is said that Jay Gould "reads the Greek poets
with facility" Maybe he does. brethren, but you
| can bet your boots all the Greek poets that
| poted couldn't read Jay Gould; no. not one chap
| ter of him.-Burlington Hawkeye.
STATE TREASURER JOE TURNEY, of Ohio, who is
coming to the front ss Republican candidate for
| Governor of that Stste, used 20 be Cleveland
4 blacksmith ana first demonstrated his fitness for
/ public Office as Treasurer of Cuyshoga County.
| GENERAL CHALMERS the newspaper target of the
Gulf Coast, said in Memphis the other day that he
would not fight duel with an editor. because if
/ should call all the editors who have stuck pins
into me to account would never get through duel
| ing"
| Why can it not be arranged to have Decoration
Day North and South the same day? 1t would be
| Almost beautiful token of reawakened friendship,
/ mutual forgiveness and of generous honor to the
| heroic dead to make 1t so.-Jacksonyille (Fla.)
| Union.
THE Boston Herald suggests to those RepublI-
cans vino wish TO run Robert T. Lincoln, sou Of
Abraham Lincoln. for President that they take
| General Charles Hamlin, son of Hannibal Hamlin
for Vice President, and repeat the ticket of 1850
| Lincoln and Hamlin.
| 1t won't do. Mr.. Arthur can never run for the
Presidency on the Irish boom. 1t may be that
every drop of blood in his veins intensely Irish
and that no one can look in his face without ex-
| claiming Erin go Bragh, but the company he keeps
is anything but Celtie.-San Francisco Examiner.
| THE Republicans can not well win without some
OF their old enthusiasm and Mr.. Arthur is not the
man to arouse this. He Is doing very well, on the
| whole, but it is a proof both of his sagacity and
his pbilosophic spirit if his ambition extends no
further than his present term.-BOst0n Herald
| Qnd)
THE New York Sun trots out new candidate
for the Democratic nomination for President In
the person of Congressman Holman, of Indiana.
There is lack of good material in the party, and
before the Convention meets the field will be fall
of aspirants and favorites and dark horses.-Bes-
ton Globe
MR. HoUGHToN, q New Haven clergyman, says
1t is considered all right to 90 sixty miles an hour
behind a locomotive. but sin to ride behind a
horse that can make a mile in 2:2O Adds Mr..
Houghton 81 like horse, and the feeter he is
the love him. We will ride upon the swift"
he concludes. quoting the Scriptures
1.-THE situation seems to be good, the soil is fer
tile, and the river is full of fish, but don't think
should be willing to settle down here said the
stranger "why not?" asked the cOuntryman,
who had been trying to sell him farm. Because
there seFeral doctors in the place, and they
look altogether too contented and happy"
Ex-GovERNoR CHAMBERLAIE, of Maine, who is
under surgical treatment at Boston for wound
received in the War; is not improving so rapidly as
had been hoped. The first operation was found to
| be insufficient and second was performed, while
| third even, is now anticipated. The second was
SIMILAR to the first, and was exceedingly painful.
COLONEL JAMES OTIS, the elevator manufacturer.
is haunted by his unavoidable killing of Con-
federate soldier during the War when he was Colo
mel of cavalry. The incident, as he describes it,
was as follows: "a Confederate chased me twen-
ty-five miles and fell dead from sheer exhaustion.
have greatly regretted it since, bu; it could
not be helped"
WENDELL PHILLIPS says: THE best education
In the world is that got by struggling to get liv
ing" How thorough the educaiion of the masses
must be, and yet how few appreciate the method
of obtaining it, Most people would be willing to
take their chances on the education obtained in
College, and let some one else have the benefit OF
the struggIe-The Judge.
THE report that Murat Halstead is suffering from
Bright's disease of the kidneys is mistake. Night
before last he entered Sandy Spencers restau-
rant, on Lower Broadway, at O'Clock, ate dozen
oysters raw, drank a glass OF beer. picked few
pieces of dried herring of the free-lunch table,
bought tencent cigar, and sailed out like a man
who felt his strength in every bone and sinew.-
World.
II it be true that General Wallace, the United
1 - hoo l0do q