davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
TIE STRIKING TELEGRAPaERs.

No subject is just row more widely and
earnestly discussed than that of the telegraph
strike. Ii strikes so many interests at a
vital point that the universal interest it
aSskens is natural rather than surprising.
The public is in fair way to comprehend
every important feature of the controversy,
fact that is well calculated to result bene-
icially whatever may be the result of the
strike. The New YORK Commercial Bulletin,
highly conservative paper, says:
If The striking telegraphers expect any sympa
thy from the public, they must first show de-
cent regard fer the convenience OF the public
The pTecipitaacy with which they hsve thrown
into confusion the whole telegTaphc system OF the
country shows a most wantou and dIsgracsful IN
difference to the comm Icial interests from one
end OF the country to the other. Whatever may
be the merits Of their case. dscency and prudence
alike demanded that fair opportunity should lie
allowed to the Telegraph Companies 10 consider
it. But before the Managers Of the Western Union
could formally assemble and consider the de-
mands informally submitted by the strikers. they
turned out en- masse. This reckless attempt to ap-
ply coercion as a means of adjusting the relations
between employers and employees is proceeding
that admits of the utmost Teprobation.
Our information leads Us to question the
accuracy of the Bulletin's statements ia ie-
CARDS the precipitancy of the striking tele-
graphers. Complaints had been made and
time had been afforded for settlement of the
controversy, and it IS a matter OF cord that
the officers Of the Telegraph Companies met
the demands OF the telegraphers with a fl at
refusal to negotiate. In this connection it is
eminently worthy OF remark that the bust
ness men of the country, as general propo-
sition. DO not hold the telegraphers response
BILE for the inconvenience they are now ex-
periencing. On the contrary, they do hold
the telegraph officials responsible. The pub
lie sentiment is. that the Tele
graph Companies have not fairly
remunerated their employees. The public,
however, does not assume to dictate to VIII at
extent wages should be advanced, but that
some advance should be awarded there is
scarcely any contrariety of opinion. The
great public in such matters is always Just
and magnanimous, and it is needless to say
that, in the case under discussion, it is in
sympathy with the strikers. IL must
be borne in mind that the telegraph
strike is something more than controversy
between private individuals. BY this we
mean it is Of a different type from that of a
cigar makers strike, a rolling mill strike, O..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
\ Card From Generals Beauresard ana
Early,

publication headed. "Are the Louisiana
Lottery Drawings fsIr?' which originally APP
peared in several Northern and Western pa
pers as an advertisement, by hostile Lottery
Company, as we believe has been copied into
a number OF other papers, doubtless as an
advertisement also. The charges, insinua.
HoDs and inuendoes contained in said publ
cation are false in every respect, so far as
they affect the fairness of the drawings of
the Louisiana Lottery, or the integrity of
the acts OF the Lottery Company. When the
undersigned had charge only of the semi
annual drawings, they counted the tubes
containing the numbers previous to each of
those draw Ings TO be certain that all were put
in tie wheel. Since they have had charge of
the monthly drawings also, the wheel has
been under their exclusive control, and after
each drawing they have restored all the
drawn numbers to the wheel, locked it. and
sealed it in such a manner as to render it I'M
possible for the numbers to be reached or in
terfered with without their knowledge. They
have thus been always certain that all the
Plumbers were in the wheels t each drawing,
and they alone are responsible for the integ-
riiy Of The drawings The suggestion that
each ticket holder, on the day of and before
each drawing, should be allowed to call out
bis numb Der and see ii put In the wheel, is TOO
absurd to deCeivs any one who eve- witnessed
a single number drawing, and any Lottery
Company which resorts to any such trick
proves itself to be fraud.
The intimation that persons have been paid
to allow their names to be Published as the
winners OF prizes in this Lottery ia also false
and without the slightest foundation in fact
Millions of dollars have been paid out by the
Company in prizes through the banks and
express agencies. as can be csrtained
from the bank officers in New Orleans, and
the express agents in New York, WashiDgt n
City, and in this city, as we'll as from the
winners of the prizes whose names have been
given to the public.
(Signed) G. 7. BEAUREGARD. , Co,,,rs
J. A. EARLY, "oni 10
New Orleans, July -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
Dorsey, ii seems, was offered place in
the Garfield Cabinet. The Washington cor.
RESPONDENT of the New York Sun saws:
respondent o.

Early in the winter of 1881 General Garfield Of
Tered TO Dorsey place in his Cabinet. He had not
only early decided to sppoint Blaine Secretary of
State, but there is good reason for the suspicion
that has been entertained that IL was the under
standing that this should be done when Blaines
vote was transferred TO Garfield ct Chicago. DIR
Sey knew of this intention. and regarded the ap-
pOiniment as one with which no great fault could
be found. DoIsev bad what he believed to be the
beet of reasons for believing that Garfield after
the Indiana October clnvass made up his mind
that be should take Dorsey into his Cabinet IL
elected. In a recent letter, written by
was ended he spoke OF this offer as
follows: when the campaign was over / de-
clined the greatest reward that could be offered TO
any citizen by the Executive" But though Dor
sey d6elir ed this, saying to the President elect
that there was no appol ntive place in the gift of
any one which he wOu'd accent. still Garfield
hoped to induce him 10 reconsider. AS late as
February Garfield is reported by a Republican
politician, who met MIN in Mentor. to have told
MIN that he had decided to appoint ex-senator
Dorsey Secretary of the Interior He believed that
Dolsey's services were such as 10 entitle him 10
that recognition, ana he thought the appoin gment
would e acceptable 10 all Republicans, and es-
pecially to those of the West. In this cOnversa-
ton Garfield raid that there was no doubt il his
mind that the Republican success in India was
due almost wholly 10 Dorse3's Efforts, and he
ADDED that there was no doubt that the State was
lost until Dorsey went there to take charge of the
canvass in person.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
Columbus Outings.
pecial TO the Sentinel:

Special to the Sentinel:
COLUMBUS, Ind, July 23.-Thomas Rust, a
shoemaker of this place, took out license
yesterday to marry Mary E. Young, a girl
who lately came to this place from Cham
paign, Ill. He gave her all the money he
bad and she then went back on him and re-
fused to allow the ceremony to proceed.
William Smith, mean-looking negro, at
tempted to murder William Warder, the
landlord of the st. Denis Hotel, about noon
to-day. Smith, who is a quarrelsome follow,
was cut in the Kitchen swearing
and making disturbance amongst
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
NONRESIDENT:

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT;
N The State of Indian F.anklin County. In
the franklin Circuit Court, September term, 1883.
Jane Edwards VS.. Aedline Parker. Complaint.
No 3 592.
Now come the plaintiff, by Urmston & Carer
her attorneys, aud files her complaint herein, To-
eeiher with affidavit that the residence Of the
defendant, Adeline Parker is unknown. and that
diligtnt inquiry has been made TO ascertain the
residence az said defendant, but that said inquiry
has not d closed the residence of said defendant.
Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant.
that unless she he anu appear the 18th day Of the
next term of the Circuit Court, to he holden
on the first Monday of September. A. D, 1888. at
the Court House in BrOOkyille, in said County and
Stare. end answer or demur 10 sad complaint, the
fame will be heard and determined in her absence.
In witness whereof. heTeuDtO set nv hand aud
sx the seal of said Court at BroOkIille, this l0.h
Gay Of July, A. D., 1852
jlylS WM II. BRACKEN, Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
TIE Pennsylvania Republicans are i'm

TIE Pennsylvania Republicans are inn
1nensely pleased with the idea that the right
thing to do is to maintain an ubiquitous tariff
tax, and distribute the surplus which it
creates pro rata among the States. The Phil.
adelphia Record, after considerable figuring,
concludes that the distribution OF 100000
600 annually would give Pennsylvania
SS,Oo00O0. The Boston Herald thinks 1.-The
Pennsylvania Republicans might have added
to their platform demand for forty acres of
land and a mule for every citizen. That
would be popular in the South, Just as some
of our sagacious exchanges think the pro-
proposed distribution CT surplus revenue
will be" The indications are that the Re-
publican party will not shape the tariff
policy of the future.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
wn. HENDERSON. Attorney for Plaintiff.

ONTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, IS:
> In the Superior Court OF Marion County. in
the State of Indiana No. 81 091. Room No g.
Complaint 10 foreclOte mortgage on real estate.
Berkshire Lie insurance Company vs.. Elijah 5.
AlvoId, Julia Alvord and George II. TOusey ct al.
BE It known. that on the 9th day OF july
1883, the above named plaintiff by her attorney,
filed IN the Office OF the Clerk Of the SuDeFiOr
Court of Marion County. in the State of Indiana.
is complaint against the above named defend
ants emo Others; and the said plaintiff, having also
said date. filed in said Clerk office the ada vit
OF a competent person, showing that said defend
ant, knj sh 5 AIvOTd. Julia AlgOTd and George n.
lousy, are rot residents Of the state OF Irdiana
and that saic cause is an scion to foreclOse a
mortgage on real et tate situate in Marion County
II diFDs ard that said defendants are necessary
psrties 10 sid action.
Now. therefore. by order Of said Court. said
defendants aUOvc named hereby mott
FED OF the filing and pendency Of said com
plant against them. and that unless they appear
ana answer or demur thereto at the calling Of
said cause on the 80 day Of september 1SSs the
same being the first judicial day of term of said
Court to be begun and held al the Court House
in the city of indianapolis, on the first MONDAY
in September. 1883. sale complaint and the mat
tiers and things therein contained and alleged,
will be heard aud determined in Their absence.
MOSES q. MCLAIN.
jlyllwSw Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
Deaih of General ORD.

HAVANA, July 90 General Z. O. c. Ord, OF
the United States Army. who took passage
on the steamer City of Washington. at Vera
Cruz for New York, and was taken with yell
low fever, compelling his removal to shore
while the vessel was here, died last evening
at : O'Clock. The body of General Ord has
been plsced on ice pending arrangements of
the family for disposal of the remains
General Ord was born in Allegheny Coun-
ty, Maryland, in 1918, and graduated from
West Point in 1889 He serv ii in the In
dian Territories pror TO 1861 and in the
Seminole campaign. He was a conspicuous
soldier in the late War. For the last few
years he has been stationed in Texas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
Poor Garfield How the gang crowded
him. & Washington correspondent saws:

fOor OArnelO. now the gauR CIJNueu
him. & Washington correspondent says:
When he came to Washington. few days before
HIS inauguration, he was as cloudy about his Cab.
met as he was week after his election. When he
got here, thote who were with MIN will remember
what siege he had OF It. His promises like notes
falling due on day certain, were presented 10
him for fulfment from all sides lie seemed
he rdly to know which wav to turn. But there was
ore man whose c0unsels be sought, and up n
whom he seemed TO lean, and that was ex-senator
Dorsey. Garfield received the plainest kind of
talk from him. and seemed to like it. and he often
protested that he could trust Dorsey through and
through. Two days before he was inaugurated,
Garfield told Dorsey that he saw no opening for
New York except the appointment OF Mr. James
He excused himself by saying that other New
Workers whom he preferred had declined places In
the Cabinet and he could not accept Mr.. Conk-
lT g's view that New York ought to have the chief
D ace or none. He also said that he had deter
mined to appoint Mr. MacVesgn Attorney Gener-
al. though he deeply regretted that such appoint
ment would be displeaslng TO Dorsey. AS he ex-
pressed It, he would make the appointment, and
sfter he was inaugurated he would have time TO
turn around ana see what would be best.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
>roT1cE TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT:
~ State of Indiana. franklin County. In the
FrsDklin Circuit Court, Septem Der Term. Is ,.
Jane EwsIds VS.. Monroe BatemsD. Complaint
No. 1891.
Vow CT mes the plaintiff by Urmston Carter,
her attorneys, sTd file her comp laint herein, to.
eetber with n sfidavit that the residence of the
defendant Monroe Bafeman, is unknown, ami that
diIigeDt irQuify hes been ms6e 10 ascertsin the
residence OF said defendant. but that said inquiry
has not disc osed the residence of said defendant
Notice is the fore hereby given said defendant.
thst unless ne be AID appear on the 18th day OF
the ne xt term of the Circuit Court, 10 he holden
at The Ist Nor dsy of september, A ID. less al the
Count House in Rockville. in said County aud
state and snswer or demur TO said complaint. the
SEINE III be heard and determined 10 her absence.
In witness whereof. heTeuntO set my hand and
ax the seal of said Court, at Brookyile this 10th
cav of July, A. d. 1855
lily Is WIN. ii. b aACkEN. CLERK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

The facts in regard to that famous Fifth av-
enue conference between General Garfield
and leading New York radicals have at length
come to light Here is the price that Mr..
Garfield paid for their support
Facts aud figures were presented as cOldly aud as
free from hints a bargain for the sale of rail.
road They told him first that it was expected IN At
be would agree TO appoint as Secretary of the
Treasury New York man promine1 tly identified
with the part OF the party that favored the nOmlns-
only unreasonable but entirely proper. and when
Levi y. Morton was sugge' ted as the man VINO was
desired General Garfield promised, with0usfurther
naton that eleeed ne would sPpont MT
" added that If Mr., Morton preferred a
fst-clsss mission abroad. he should be appointed
b. siness The cool ana determined politicians
with whom the candidate for the Presidency was
dealing kept up the busidess aspect Of this pro-
Ceeding by making duplicate memoranda OF what
had been promised. IL was formal document,
frigid as bill of sale.
But this as a TITLE compared with that which
followed. This only secured the active support OF
the Stalwsrts. That was nothing without money.
whether Garfield made OF received first the propo
sition that men say was made, IL is now asserted
by those who know that another memoranda was
drawn up. In that Ii is asserted that the cand.-
date for the Presidency of the Republican party
agreed with the cool. remorseless politicians who
had him in their power that the operation OF re-
fuudihg the Government fves and skies, which
must soon take place, should be given to such syn
dicate of New York bankers as should be desigua-
ted by the Stalwarts, and at such commission as
should be fair. Here were millions in prospect.
The operation, as has since been shone, was a
erO: nous one, aud At an apparently trifing com
mlSsiCn would have given the fortunate syndicate
profits such ss have not been realized since the
days when the great Government loans were
placed. With such an agreement the problem of
Taisiug ampaign funds was solved and the mys.
teIioUs Fifth Avenue Hotel conference was ended.
The bsTgsin was made. The Stalwarts had for 3
price been won-a.l but one. Mr.. Conkling, as
those who ought to know best then and now be-
Geve. had learned of this proposed blrgain for the
refuDdiT OF the bonds and cared not IN have art
nor share in il. SO he kept away from thaGcon
ference.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

Cobb was threatened with dismissal from the
Treasury Department By President Buchanan ior
using public vessel TO enterta a company OF
intends. other Cabinet officials understood at once
that IL ey might well rfsig7 If they foil owed his
exsmple. so changed are the times that Cabinet
official now might better resign than stand ont
seainst what, in Buchanan's time. was deemed
coed cause for dismissal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

the Kitchen force Mr.. warder went out to
tut him out, when he attempted to draw q
pistol. The landlord picked up a butcher
kii'e which was lying near and caught the
negro by the shoulders and pushed him out
Of the door aud started him down stairs when
we hed gotten three of four steps down. he
wheeled and fired ugly boxing 32 Galore
pistol in his face. but fortunately the ball
missed. Vim. Smith was arrested aud taken
before Mayor He's for preliminary trial. He
will be held for trial in the Circuit Court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
MtIoNAIC & suiltr, solicitors Tor complainant.

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
i STATES for the District OF Indians. On the
18th day of July. 1885.
Caroline NJ. Forsyth ct al. VS. William W. Green
ct al. No. Z $50
1t heipg shown to the satisfaction of the Court.
by affidavit this day fled that the bill herein is
Brought TO foreelose an equitable lien upon real
estate situate in said District and that Roland
Leslie Melville Francis II. Evans and Thomas
Fickers defends thereto, are not inhabitants OF
said District, Ror found therein, and do not
voluntarily appear thereto and it further appear
ing that pertonsl service upon said defendants Is
not practicable
II is ordered that said defendants do appear
and plesd answer OF demur 10 said bill. on or
before the 25th day of August. 1883; and this
order shall be published In newspaper OF gen.
eral circulation, printed ana published in said
District, once a week for six consecutive weeks
pIior TO the day above named
United States of America District OF Indiana, IS:
/. Noble C. Butler Clerk of said Court. do here
by certify that The foregoing IS true copy Oh an
order this day entered in said Court
witness my hand and the Seal of said Court
At Indianapolis, in raid District this
frS1 18th Cay Of July. SIS
i1lsw6w NOBLE c. BUTLER, Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
Think what hilarious old time they must
A Washington special saws /:

The atmokhere of Washington seems to have q
peculiar influence on officials new in the harness.
When Judge Gresham left indianapolis to become
Postmaster General he declined the offer of q spe-
ciel car from the Railroad Companies. Ridiug at
the public expense. or at the expense of contract
ing railroads. was not to be the sin OF al least one
member of the Cabinet.
The Postmaster General has perceived his error
Like other efcisls, he now rdes At the exoenss o.
the contracting Railroad Companies ant INK
at the expense Of the country. When Howell
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
seventy.Five Deaths From Flux

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 23-From reliable
sources it is learned that within the past
twelve days over seventy-fiye deaths have Oc.
CURED from fiux at Byhalia. Waterford and
Victoria, Miss, three small towns adjacent
to each other. and located about twenty -four
miles soult east of Memphis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
Here is bit more Of Star Route history.
A recent Washington letter to the New York

When the Congress ordered an investigation into
the system of letting the Star Route contracts Cen
eral Garfield. at General Brady's request. made a
very thorough examination into the whole matter.
The result was that he assured General Brady and
Ser atOr Dorsey that ne was satisfied the
system could be defended, and he prom
ised when the special appropriation for
which General Brady asked should come before
the House that he would not only vote for il, but
would also defend it upon the floor Real
ling Galfelds great iLfinence. not only with the
Appropriation Committee. but also on the fl Dor,
both Brady 6nd Dorsey were satisfied that the ac-
cUss ticns against them woud be satisfactorily de-
fenced. They bad received Garfield's most POSI-
tive assurance that he would do all in his 20
set them right and they had every reason to Oieve
that he would keep his word. Bat when IN m At
ter came up Garfield not only failed them, but he
also allowed his influence to dWindle II in signifi
Gel &c by pairing with member Of the House and
leaving town when the matter came up. Dorsey
inclined to forgive him for this not Brady.
The second Assistant Postmaster General realiz ed
that Garfield had discovered thai very large sum
of money were received by the star Route con
tJsctOTs. and he inclined to think that G. tr-
field would be disposed TO make use OF this know
edge st later day. Therefore, Brady thought,
Garfield did not care to go on record except sufii
GENTLY to satisfy the men who had asked them TO
ceiend them. All this occurred some months be-
fore the Chicago Convention. 1t was welt known
hat Brady favored the nomination of Blaine.
while Dorsey protested to be earnestly for Grant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

If the blood be impoverished, as manifest
ed by pimplts, eruptIOns, ulcers or running
cores. scroiulous tumors. swelliugs or general
debility, tai DR.. II. Y. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" Sold by druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

When man talks about heaven on Sun
Day, and then spends the week in trying to
build one, he has pretty good house to live
in after while.-New York Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
EDUCATIONAL
University of Virginia.

Session begins on tie First OF October. ami con
tnueS nine months Apply O.cstalogues 20 he
secretary Cf the Faculty p. o. University of Viz
ginis, Altemsrle Co, Virgins.
JAS. F. HARRISON. hairm an OF the Faeuliy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
AGENTS WANTED To i Tis ssf ffGt sAs

n[ IN fnh per day at home. Sample worth S. Fl e.
d. III DIV Address Suuson & Co.. Portland, Ne.