The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21

Quality OF the entertainment" Had the bulls i'm
laled the matadores there would have been no
riot
Mr.. BEEcHER's reverend brother. Thomas K.
Of Elmira, N Y. has announced himself as an in
dependent Greenback candidate for Congress next
-c.-. He says he deems IL Christian duty to
give voters a variety of candidates
THF Democrats can safely calculate on hlyins to
fight Arthur next year. Arthur's Administration
will be known in history the tailoring of
our politics. Our handsome and accomplished
Chief Magistrate wears very INN Iculate pants.
NEXT TO impossible to get glass of good cider.
The art Of making it is hopelessly lost. Most Of
the liquid sold under that name is an insipd con-
coction with as much apple juice in it as human
nature in a wooden Indian. Cider has run out.
NEW YORK paper prints interview with
Mr.. 1flden, but the interviewer failed to find
the statesman cutting q cord of hickory wood be-
fore breakfast, swinging $50 pound dumb bells
it is strongly suspected that the interview
bogus.
STATISTICS show that every successive year the
consumption of horse meat in France increases
the largest demand being in Paris. In some of the
and entree and this alone goes to prove where ig-
noranee is bliss tits folly TO be wise.
THE Boston Star says that the actual loss to news
paper property in New York City by the reduction
In the price of daily papers is estimated at $780,
600. the Herald's profits alone having fallen Oft
s1,0oe per day. The New York papers too
bashfnl, however to write up their own suicide.
THE Democrats two years ago elected one out OF
the five candidates on their State ticket and
ried the Legislature. They did not claim because
they elected Mr.. Maxwell Stale Treasurer that they
had carried the State. They would have had just
the same right to that claim as the Republicans
now have that because they have elected Mr.. Carr,
one out of the five candidates their State ticket
they have carried the state.-New York World.
A GAME of poker played some years ago between
General Schenck and Mr.. De Graf. of Dayton, is
thus described by a Washington correspondent:
Ny informant Schenck's hand all the way
through. He drew ace and deuce of spades paid
his ante 1t raised and bet SO. De Graf raised
it to $780, Gambling. are your" said Schenck.
Jpn bet you S50O'-continuing to draw. He drew
flush, or a handful of spades. De Graft bet $500
more. Schenck raised it again $500. "Ill take your
money" said De Graf, showing three Jacks. "Some
day or other you may" said Schenck, presenting
his flush. "but not till you can play this game"
THE gift of Mrs. Robert Stewart New York
lady, of Sl50.0O0 TO found School of Philosophy
at Princeton College, will enable President Nc
Gosh to execute satisfactorily of his longcher
ished plans. He is a profound thinker. and thor
oughly appreciates the value of careful training
phiiosophic thought. He believes that this
training IL needed stem the tide of rationalisn,
atheism, agnosticism. and the other isms that are
assalling Christian philosophy and theology.
Plans for 4 school of the kind that he will
lsh now were drawn up some time ago. All that
WAS needed to put them i'll operation was the
uhfe Mrc xaffin r.Ncffr
worthy OF enthusiastic pruise, has placed al his
disposal.
THERE is no reason to believe that the Comte de
Paris will pose pre.eni preender to the ruler
hip of France. his household has undergone no
INC dfcation, and he has neither Chamberlains
>e, reiarics. Captain Mofshaim. who accompanied
him the United States. is the only person vino
.eems 10 occupy an honorary situation In the
Comtes household. aud he neither acts rs Chamb-
crlain nor Secretary, his duties simply being the
collection of notes for the Princes literary works.
The Comte de Paris. who has retained his simple
habits and extraordinary activity dispatches most
of his affairs himself. and receives with the great
est readiness those who wish TO he presented TO
him. He has special aptitude for saying and
writing just what suits him. and this prevents him
in general from confding this task to Others and
am persuaded that If he thought OF manifesto he
would not instruct anybody else either indite
| sign for him.
THE Boston Post tDem.l is not pleased with re.
| cent utterances of Governor Butler in regard to
| Democratic chances for success in the Presiden-
| tial election of 1884 1t says: "Only laundering
| work by Congress or the nomination of q bad Pres
dental ticket can give the Republicans this State.
| His Excellency says Connecticut is doubtful.
There is no evidence Of that, but the Democrats
can let Connecticut 60 and still beat the Repub-
! licans. His Excellency says the Democrats have
just scraped through in New Jersey The fact the
Democrats have just carried the State by the larg-
est majority they have had for years. His Excel
| lency mourns for Pennsylvania, which has turned
| its back on the Democrats. He well knows that
| Pennsylvania is a strong Republican protection
State that went Democratic last year after a TRAN
guar fight and was not expected to repeat the Der
| Torrance when once the Republican factions were
united. No Democrat counts on Pennsylvania at
all. His Excellency says: Even Maryland is
shaken in the wind The fact is Maryland has
just attested snew her devotion to Democratic
principles by rolling up over 1900 majority for
the whole State ticket and choosing Legislature
strongly Democratic"