The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-17

Beecher found a more eppreciative audience,
he says. DR.. De La Metyr and Myron w.
Reed both got their stsrts there. a GENTS
man from Denver told ne lately that Reed
had certainly gotten over being as lonesome
as q lest dog, though he still continues 10
speak OF Indiana as his home. The preacher
new has his loafng places settled, and makes
his calls with the regularity of the sun. he
has the faculty of meeting all kinds of
people on the square, aud it Is from them
that he acquires the points with which his
termoDs bTistle-truths SO pslpabie that IN
hearing or residing We wonder why We never
thought those thoughts before. No one hears
or reads his discolrses without experiencing
a larger reverence for what Is best in human
nature. Why Reed migrated from Indian.
apolis has been matter OF speculation, and
seerch-minded folks have attributed it to a
quarrel between himself and church.
Wyron W. Reed wss not tbat kind of a
preacher, and he didn't have that kind of q
con oDgreeation. The secret of his going 70
Denver wac his friend Dr.. De Ls Matyv.,
This gentleman worked up congreg Stion
for him and then secured his consent 10 the
charge, knowing that breathing the m0ua-
tain air snd assooiaiing with the cosmO pOll-
tan people located where the suns rays 6rst
fall end where they lon sst Enger, where tne
awful aspect OF nature ls such ss TO make
man feel that he is standing in the presence
OF bis Msker-tbat 0 temporary sol Jurn
there would 90 the preacher good.
&#s
l talked with Hon. Charles Reeve after be
he'd conversed with President Cleveland
The sage Of Maxim kuckee is delightsd with
the present administration. There are no
words in his extensive vocabulary that will
ncoIe than family attest his admiration. Rs
not only believes in Mr.. Cievalsnds good in
tentions but Judgment and siatesmanship.
His talk somewhat puzzled me, for 1 had al
Il ~ r~-N&
Who ssionish mankind with the extent of
their knowledge, and studiously avoid beicg
in cCmpete political accord with the maj or
ity of the American people. Withal, Mr..
Reeve is professional astoRisher--in for
tune and scholarly tastes eminently qusti-
fed for the position. BE is sustaining the
PRECEDENT and cTiticising his critics.
Congressman Bynum's protest against the
appointment of Judge Ed Buskirk 70 posi-
tion in the Pension Department is the talk
of the Indiana delegation. Mr.. Hendricks
was told by Colonel Mclean this morning
has said that the appointment of Buskirk
would satisfy his claims against the depart
ment in tull. Though soldiers are preferred
the disposition is to comply in this instance
with the request. Mr. Bynum alleges in-
competency, and writes in the most vigorous
English. Il have understood" was the lam
gusge of Colonel Mclean to day. that Bus.
kirk was an acceptable Criminal Judge, all Of
his cases being we'll tried.'' d.
80
To Dr. Brandt, for Two weeks on duty as 4
qualified surgeon in the Pension Bureau. all
cases involving diseases Of the mind are re-
feITed. He is called upon to distinguish be-
tween physical and mental trouble. Though
eyoung man he has been an army surgeon
is deeply read in the profession of medicine,
and hes bad experience in the Indiana Hos.
pital for the Insane.
-
The order forbiddiDg visitors after in the
afternoon TO enter one of ths departments Js
hiss been enforced against no Indiana states
man. The doorkeeper who undertakes to re-
pulse the application for admission by s
HCosier ispromptly parslyzed vita the in
formation, Sir 1 am Congressman" Thts
has always conquered, but an usher did
venture to ask Harry Fry, Please, sir, what
district do you epresent2'
The Mississinewa man believing himself
equal to the emergency promptly answered:
Il am the senior Delegate to Congress from
the Territory of New Mexico"
Then you are Senior Antonio Joseph?"
mo, no, I'm the other one. Pm Junior
Don. l have sn engagement with the Law
Clerk, and must hurry" JAP TURPEN.