davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
TEE coIxRtpaE LIBEL SUIT.

lord Chief Justice CoIeridge Placed In an
Unenvfabie Light SO Far as the Facts of
the Case Have Been Revealed.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22-The Suns special cable,
referring to the Coieridge libel suit, says: "Lord
Chief Justice Coleridge Is placed In most unea-
visible position before the public by Mr.. Adams.
But Adams seems to be sincere and determined in
bis action. and has thus FAR managed to secure
large share of the public sympathy. During the
proceedings he endeavored TO make q strong point
morally against the ColeIidyes, both father and
daughter was perfectly aware that he was
poor man, compelled to make. his own
beer made the victim of any DECEPTION In this r..
spect. entered into the engagement with full
appreciation OF the change IN her circumstances
which the union would entail, agreed 70 the mar
rage from motives OF the purest and highest elfec
ton. When she made her family acquainted with
her intentions her father, Adams alleged, became
furious, and treated her With meauness and bar
terity. When be found that his cruelty served
but to increase her determination. he instiEatei
her mind az ainst her betrothed. Bernard's efforts
toward this end eliminated In his composition of
the action. In his presentation Of the case Adams
Eaid that Miss Coleitdee was not shaken IN her ST
fection by her brothers. efforts. ana tina. the letter
father found out that she had delivered the letter
TO Adams he disin aerited her and turned her out
showed that Mis- Coleridge adhered TO her en-
eegcment and that she warmly Supported him in
Lis present action against her brother. Toward
the Lord Chief Justice himself Adams was very
bitter. He described him as a Judge who
would move heaven and earth TO Illustrate
justice when IL adversely affected himself or his
interests. Barnard Coleridge shows disposition
to make vigorous resistance. bis plea in defense
Is that the letter, being q private communication
from one member OF family to another, from
bIoiher to sister, warning her of her danger.
must be considered privileged communica-
ton, and therefore not actionable. Adams con-
concerning
communications must be confined In its pro-
lection to only such communications as those,
for instance, which pass between lawyers and
their clients, and can not be extended 20 cover
malicious and intended material injuries. So far
as The rulings of the Judge have indicated he ep-
pears inclined re support the plea raised by the
6efense. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge las been
suhpOenaed to appear as a witness on Monday
next, to which date the hearing was adjourned.
Miss Mildred Mary C0leridge, the heroine in tue
case, hes also consented 10 sppear on the witness
stand.".
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

was of great benefit to the cause. His re-.
marks were clear, logical ard free from
personal abuse, and made many friends for
the Governor and the party.
Republicans in this Vicinity have sud.
denly become great sticklers for civil services
reform, and it Is quite amusing to hear them
confidently express the belief that ''Oieve.
land will not remove poetmasters for politi.
cal reasons" II President-eleot Cleveland
does not remove nine-tenths of the post
masters OF the country he will not be doing
justice to himself or the party that elected
him. These country postoffices, very few, IL
any exceptions, have been the most effective
weapons to defeat the will of the people in
the clutches of the Republican party. Bur-
Ing the campaign just past they have been
headquarters for the suppression OF Demo
cratic newspapers and documents, and for
the distribution of Republican campaign
literature. including the pamphlets contain
Ing the vile Islander about the personal char.
acter of Governor Cleveland. The Irish
World has been sent to these postmssters
the weakened, and right royalty did
they do the dirty work assigned
them. In this locality these partisan post
masters have been known to go upon the
streets and talk "Bisineism as q means of sal
walton" to the falteriDg. 1t requires the
adsmantine cheek of brass mule on the
part OF these men to hope to be retained In
fat offices by the party they have sought to
defeat by every means fair and feul. "Turn
the rascals out" Tet the men who have
shared the brEHt of battle and paid their
money legitimately to achieve the grand VIC
tory IN the election of Cleveland and Hen.
dricks eDioy-not the "spoiis"-but the bene-
fits and honors accruing from that glorious
victory. ANON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

mitted to The convention be spread on the
records, simply for general information. and
without the endorsement Of She deiegate1
The resolution Of Mccoy, of b snsss, intro
duced yesterday. to the effect ttfAst the pro-
posed trail should not extend six miles in
contracted TO width of 100 feet to admit OF
the building of arches and bridges, whlch
the cattle might crOss without danger of 10
fiction, was referred back TO the Committee
on Resolutions without recommendation.
Mccoy moved the adoption of the resolu-
ton es the sense OF the convention. and
then spoke to his own motion. He said, In
substance, that Kansas would not indorse
nor would her representatives in Congress
support the trail movement s1ept with tbs
assurance that Congress De EsEed to place
upon 1t the resEi cttops embodied in the
resolution.
a delegate from Texas amended the
motion so as to refer the subject to O COM
mittee Of nine to be appointed to present
the memorial to Congress. This prevailed
almost unanimously.
At this point the Special Committee Of
seven. appointed to revise the constitution
and bylaws, appeared and submitted q
unanimous report. The new constitution
embodied the following changes: The name
be the National Cattle and Horse Gro wers'
Association, of the United States; mem
bership be open to all individuals directly
interested in said industry on payment Of
Sanitation, and all associations on the pay
ment OF SIS. The annual dues to
be $3.50 for individuals and $3.50 for
Associations annual meetings to be held on
the fourth Monday in each November. Two
clauses admitting votes by proxy and fixing
the basis OF representation in the convention
at one vote for each member, three from
each Association and one at large for each
State and Territory duly accredited by the
Governor. Provision was also made to ad-
NIT delegates accredited by regular Associa.
lions in Old Mexico and Canada.
On motion OF Judge Lindsey, the new con.
stitution was taken up and voted on and
adopted seriatim, article by article. A mo-
ton to admit delegates from other countries
besides Canada and Mexico aud another to
change the date of the annual meeting to
the third Monday In November was lost
The instrument as q whole was then adopt
ed.
The convention adjourned at $40 till to-
morrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
NEWTON COUNTY.

ahs Democracy Faithful to the Teachings
OF the Past-Cuttfng Down Republican
Majorfties-Other otes.
GooDLAsD, Ind, Nov. 20.--A word from
uahis locality, the hot-hed OF Republication,
may not be entirely devoid of interest to
readers of the State organ, and We know
that IL win be gratifying to the Democrats
in this vicinity to receive recognition
through the columns Of the grand old Sem
xinel, which has dealt such sturdy and tell
sng blows for the cause
For years this county has been under Re-
publican rule, or rather misrule. We have
/ have had every kind OF ring machinery and
species of political devilment 70 contend
with. and against all have surely and
steadily cut down the Republican msjori-
tiee, and now, with q democratic sd-
ministration, we feel greatly encourage
tand fstter ourselves that in the next four
years we can completely turn the tables on
zhe enemy. This year we raised the Demo-
kr1atic vote and cut down the Republican
majority considerably. On the 1fth OF Octo-
ber Governor Gray Ensds speech hero that
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

y Rochester Union and Advertiser (Deu.ll
Mr. Blaine's incendiarism will come to
nAught The people are in no mood-no
condition-to have their business disturbed
and their substance destroyed by giving
4kvor to his proposed four years of political
disturbance that he may reap from their
ruin q harvest Of personal gain in 1888.
What they desire above all other things now
Is an era of freedom from partisan strife-an
cru of peace and prosperity, North and
South, East and West. This the admins
Gration of Governor Cleveland will give
them just as soQR as 1t is inagsyrsted sud
can eTiier Upon its work. No men In the
Union have keener realization OF the situa-
Zion. and OF what is required aud expected
of them, than the Democrats Of the South
ern States. And these men stand ready to
and will give most conclusive proof OF their
kesire and purpose to contribute to the de-
gired end. A special correspondent OF the
New York Herald, ssnt to Charleston, 8. O.,
to try the temper Of the people and 500 what
there is in the reports OF race troaoies, tele'
graphs that In the absence % Northern in
cendiATism the South wIu certainly enter
upon a period of nnexampled prosperity.
Senator Wade Hampton and other promi.
neut Democrats are most earnest in their de-
hires for tAe improvement aud elevation of
aIe eofOTed people. Self-interest, IL no
higher consideration, impels them 20 labor
In this direction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
ArFExPrED MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Two Frsnehmen, Brothers, Take Boarding
in an Immigrant Boarding House. Where
the Terrible Tragedy Was Enacted.
New YORK, Nov. 19.-Lewis and Edward
Gueld, Frenchmen, aged thirty-two and
thirty-six years, arrived hare on Sunday last
and went to an immigrant boarding house
on Greenwich street, where they engaged
rooms. This afternoon Lewis shot his
brother in the head, inhlcting mortal
wound, and then killed himself. The shoot
ing occurred In the bedroom When tbs in
mates Of the house rushed up they found
Louis dead and Edward staggering around
the room with = frightful cash in bis head.
Edward said, pointing to his dead brother,
He did it." At dinner, q few hours previ-
Gus, both were apparently on friendly terms
While they were eating dinner Louis, ad.
dressing bis brother, said: "Its all right;
II we haven't any money these will settle
u.s." exhibiting Q revolver and two car
tridges. The brothers came from Canton,
Sterke County, Ohio, and left there with
the intention of returning to thei native
place. On Sunday Edward went cut with S55
In hIs pocket sndsgot drank and lost it 1t Is
thought the loss OF the money effected Louis
reason and led to the shooting. The
brothers were drinking much the isst two or
three days, and had becomeso boistrous that
they had been told to leave by the board
ing-house keeper. A letter from Virgil G.
Gilmore, of Gilmore & Co., bankers, Oincin-
natl, was found on the body of Louis, in
which mention wss made OF drafts anf
money in favor OF both brothers. There was
also found an inventory Of the estate, bota
OF which had become heirs to. Naturaliza.
ton papers were found in Lewis pockets,
granted him By the Probate Court Of 6tarke
County, Ohio. He had made boast on Sun
day that he had only been four years ia tse
country, and had been made citizen aud
paid $40 for voting for Blaine at the last
election. Edward was visited by the Coro
ner at the Hospital, to whom he said he and
Louis had left Louisville on Saturday last
The doctors say IL is doubtful IL Edward car
live for any length OF tim6.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
A RECKLESS AND WICKED APPEAL.

i l~rA@~o--~~~tN~~~-
IfMr, Blsine's outburst Of venom required
any repl- it would take the form Of the Ian
guege of his letter of acceptance. Now, after
election Mr. Blaine salks about the colored
population as beize unable to choose single
sleckor. Is it cry worse off than the Demo-
>Flfs OF M sssschusetts, Maine, Ohio, I'LL.
Sois A al other 9tstas, numbering millions,
and We all unable to choose q single cleo
for.n under the control of majorities3 Bat
when Mr Blaine tries to play upon the igno-
.ssnt fears already excited a. the South
mongthe colored by the claim that "ths
negrF will be compelled to work for just
suet wages as the whites may Decree" he
zoe beyond the bonds of all patience in his
ys:klees and wicked appeal. Mr.. Blsine's
Ettitade is mainly of interest TO tbs men
,eho have lately been supporting him for
President They are tc be pitied. Their
I. humiliatious are grievous. They were COM
PEELED to support a candidate whom they
rdespised. They were not indicated by
victory, but went to sore defeat on every
hand. And nov their plague returns to
torment them and threatens to demand
another trial OF their support four years
hence. Mr.. Blaine has ceased 10 trouble
abe country, but he is a very troublesome
problem to the Republican party. They
willthave to begin to tell the truth about
him again right away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
A VOICE FROM the TOME.
TPoStar1 TranacrYnt fRenN1

Il is idle to deny the effect this remRrKa.
Die onslaught upon the South will hsve-
.upon the millions of Mr.. Biaine's support
'ers and the public mind at large. What
can have been the object2 Mr.. Blame varied
the monotony OF his Congressional life by
alternately holding out the olive branch to
she South and teasing the ''rebei brigadiers."
1t is inconceivable that be does not know
end appreciate the difficulties connected
Sith negro suffrage in the Southern States.
Why does be utterly ignore these in his
when they would have eagerly listened to
words OF wisdom and sage counsel from the
political leader receiving large plurality OF
the popular vote at the North? Mr.. Blaine
should have pondered the prover5 in the
good book characterzing "he that ruleth his
spirit" as better ethan he that tsketb a
city,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
sEcrrosAL1sM A DEAD ISSUE.

new bedL0rd MASS StandArd Ihep.tI
Since the election We have seen those pa
peTs which made the tariff issue the most
prominent one Of the campaign. and painted
80 high colors the terrible effects to business
which were to result from a Democratic sue
oess, eonfessIng that there Is at least no i'm
mediate danger. and that the tariff Is not
likely to be disturbed for some time to come,
and ii is significant that in his speech Mr.
Blaine made not the slightest reference to
this question, although his letter of accept
snce and his campaign speeches were manly
devoted to it Is it not likely that there may
not be quite so much danger before the
country from the election of Mr.. Cleveland
as he tries to make out2 Can we not afford
20 wait little and see before We enter on q
system of irritation tending to revive old
enimosities and to keep up perpetual I'LL
feeling3
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

Advice TO Mothers. MRS WINSIOW'e
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little
suftezer ss once II roduces natural, quiet sleep,
BY relieving the child from pain. and the little
eherub awskes as ''bright ss a button. II Is very
Pleasant to tast& 1t soothes the child softens the
gums sllsys al pain. relieves wind. regulates the
bowels. and Is the best known remedy for disr.
.ez whether arising from teethinx on sshsr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cents bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

A farm of 100 acres in Shelby County, III.
125 acres OF it fenced and in cultivation, bal
ance good timber, 100 acres OF 1t Is second
bottom land, and never fails to produce good
crops; comfortable hewed log house and Sta
Bile; plenty of good spring and well water.
Price, $23 per acre, one.third cash, and bal
suce in two equal payments, in one aud two
years, with per cent interest Will take
city property in Indianapolis for deferred
payments Address
T. J. GRAYBIIL & Co.
shelbyytlle, ILL.,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
vrEDIcArIEe HIS DEFEAT.

AQeipo1a llmea lluQ.t
II Il not common for Q defeated Presiden-
sial candidate to come to the front and
clearly vindicase bis defeat before the smoke
Of the battle has entirely cleared away; but
-sfr. Blaine is law unto himself, and he has
indicated with such emphasis his rejection
Dts Presidential candidate that there are
lew Of his considerate supporters who now
sprofoundly regret the election Of Mr.. Oleye.
land. Many sincerely regret the defeat of
Republicanism. but there are few, very few
Indeed, who to day regret the defea. of Mr..
4laiDe. The people defeated Mr.. Blaine be-
Pause they distrussed him; but Mr.. Blaine
has deepened distrust into positive convic-
tion BY his after-eleci0n follies, and he has
80 thoroughly INDICATED his defeat that all
parties and all sections will welcome Grover
Cleveland to the Presidency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

The merits OF Athlophoros as q specific for
rheumatic and neuralgia affections have
rs our continent. It never fails, no matter
what the climate or atmospheric conditions.
Here Is q significant voice from the North
west Mr.. John s. Helwick writes from
Berrien Springs, Mich, to say: "Athlo-
pboros is doing my wife. sufferer from
severe rheumatism, great deal OF good,
more good than any other medicine she has
ever taken.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
BAKER, HoRD & HENDsIcEs, Attorneys for Plain



CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, S.: In
y the Superior Court of Marion County, in the
State OF Indiana. No. 32,7S. Complaint to quiet
title.
James A. Roosevelt vs. James Shepherd. Charles
C. Davis. administrator of the estate OF Rebscca s.
Clesyenger, deceased. and the unknown heirs OF
Rebecca S. Cleavenger, deceased.
Be Ii known, That on the Dist day OF August, 1884.
the above named plaintiff. by his attorneys filed
in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Marion County. in the State of Indiana, his COM
plant against the above named defendants and
the said plaintiff having also filed IN open Court
competent person showing that said defendants,
James Shepherd, Charles G. Davis admins
tratorwith the will ennexedof the estate OF Rebec
ca B. Cleavenger. deceased. and the unknown heirs
eSsaiy parties defendant to the complaint herein;
that cause of action exists against them az shown
by said complaint, that the Is in relation TO
real estate situate in Marion County in the State
Of Indiana, end that said James Shepherd and
Charles c. Davis administrator etc, are eaca non-
nsmes of the unknown heirs Of Rebeccs ).
Cledyenger, deceased, are respectively unknown,
and tas6 defendants, whose names are unknown,
sre believed to be non-residents OF the State of
Indiana.
Row. therefore. by order of said Court. said de-
feLdauts ADORE named are respectively hereby
notified of the filing aud tendency of said COM
plant against them, ana that unless they appear
and answer or deInur thereto at the calling Of said
cause on the Cd day of February, 1885, the same
being the first judicial day of term OF said Court.
To be begun and 3held at the Court House in the
city OF indianapolis. on the first Monday iE Febru-
airy, 1885, said complaint and the matters and
things therein contained and alleged will be heard
and determined In their absence.
MOSES G. McLAIN.
nov2j-Sw Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
A Pastor Discharged for Not Voting for
Blaine.

DUBUQUE, Iowa. Nov l9.-Ihe trustees OF
the CONGREGATIONAL Church met In special
SESSION Monday evening to consider the &C
ton Of Rev @. Z. Harrington, their pastor,
Ia lot voting for Blaine. It Ia said that
Harrington declared he would rather cut OF
his riCht hand than vote for either Cleve-
land or Blaine, particularly the latter. The
discussion was a hot one, and resulted. 1t is
said, though not definitely known, in dis
cba rOin0 fha DaatOr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
A'C II e

Is thebane Of 50 many lives that here IL whers va
make our great boast. Our pills cure It while
others do not.
Carteris Little Liver Pills arc very small and
very easy 20 take Ono or two pills make dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please oil who
use them. In walls ct 95 cents; five for 81. Sold
oy druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTIER MEDICINE CO.,
Flew York City,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

II is fact which has been frequently re-
ferred to by writers on the vagaries of the
human mind that men are apt to suffer
more from absence of mind Immediately
Sfter the close of an exciting election than
at any other time.-St Paul Day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
A Bargain to Farmers.

Every progressive farmer needs good. en-
terprisine, reliable agricultural Journal, such
as the Ohio Farmer Is. and IL is offered at
oennine karraip. See prominent adver.
l;seulenk 10 this issus needed "a Bargain"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
NCENDIARY BLAINE.
Instead Of Stirring the Northern Heart''
He ArOuses Its Indignation.
Rsbrkes From All Quarters-The Spirit
OF Patriotism Opposed to the
Spirit of Hate.
A RULE OR RUIN SPIRIT.
New Haven Register (Dem,l.

1tWouid sppear from Mr.. BlsiI4e's speech
that he intends to make what trouble he can
Tor the next administration. He evidently
is not satisfied with the expressed will of the
speonIs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
The Biggest fliHg Out I sEs IS Fa iSsa
(pow) Z. MASON & CO., % Fulton St., New xorks

CfTATE OF INDIANA. Merton County, IS. Be-
u fore c. G. Glass, !. P, Center Township
Martin NayenheimCr IS. Charles Power. In at
1aehment.
IN the above entitled cause efadsvit having
b en- fled before me thai said oesentant Is non.
resident OF the State OF Indiana SAID cause Is set
Cor trial the 18th day of December, l65i 81 a.
n ct FAY ONCE in West Indianapolis.
You, said Charles Power. ere therefore notiheo
10 be and sppesf OF said day and hour, ana
answer or demur 20 said complaint the sane
viii be disposed OF in your s5sence-
Witness my hend seal tots the 2sth day OF No-
veDfer 1884
TSeal.l C. c. GLASS j. L.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

Ache they would be almost priceless 20 thoso who
suffer from this distressing complaint but fortu-
nately their goodness does nc. end here and those
who once try them viii find these tttlSpils ynl1-
able in 60 many ways that they viii not be willing
20 do without them. Butaftcr ell sick heed