The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-15

though very much attached to his friends.
His home is a very plain one in . rather un-
fashionable part OF the city, aud his family
60 little in society. Whether he goes into
the Cabinet or not depends entirely upon
himtelf. He can do 30 IL ne will
Another man in the House a good deal
talked of for the Cabinet of Mr. Money, of
Mississippi. He wants TO be Postmaster
General. He is rather above the medium
height. forty-six years old, with straight,
black hair, q black mustache rather dudish
in its curl, thin face and figure. dark we'll
fitting clothes and usually wearing gold
trimmed glasses. he has been eight years in
Congress. and will at the end of the present
session of the House, return to his editorial
desk unless Mr.. Cleveland sees fit TO call him
to the Cabinet, which does not seems very
probable.
General Rosecrsns, another member OF
the House. who retires at the end of the
term, is an svowed candidate for Secretary
OF War. He is red.faced, sandy bearded
and haired old hero, whose hair and beard
are now strongly mixed with gray, and
whose figure and walk show that the hard
service in the field had its effect upon him.
Still he is vigorous in mind, and man OF
remarkable intelligence and reading. He is
very agreeable oonyersationalist, thor
oughly posted in history wella current
literature and politics. he lives very qui.
! city in q very pretty house just opposite the
| Capitol grounds. his daughter with him
! His wife, it will be remembered, died last
| summer.
| Senator Pendleton is another Cabinet
] probability. To look over the Senate In
search OF the men sixty years of age, you
| certainly would not select Senator Pendle-
ton as one of that list a strong figure aud
handsome face, hair black and slightly gray
| full beard mixed with gray clear COM
plexi9n, fsultless but not conspicuous dress.
| a pleasant smile and polished manner.
Gentleman George does not appear more
than fifty. Yet when you see a
handsome. bright yourg fellow of
twenty five or thirty step up to him and sd-
| dress him IS Father" and when you see
| that he was born in Cincinnati, July 10,
1925, you are convinced that he is within q
| few steps of the s'sixty class" He lives in a
| very handsome house on Scott Circle, one Of
the handsomest in the city. He owns it as
| he does another at Cincinnati, another at
Newport, and is said another at New York.
He has had 4agteen years experience in
| Congress, eighsyekars in the House and six
in the Senate. He la man of wealth and
culture, and eltertsiias literally, bat in no
' Senator i Lsmar is a kood deal asked for in
| the galleries, but he is not man to strike
| you as the sort he is generally represented.
| he is very quiet, seldom saying anything,
| but hot when once walked up. He has not
| the happy faculty that some have of con-
| trolling his emotions, and when stirred up
| by attacks upon his friends or fsyorite sub.
| jects, bis fiery eloquence bursts forth in
| strange contrast with his usual reticence.
| He goes very quietly about the Capitol, sell
| dom speaking to anybody unless addres sed.
| He is especially afflicted now il the recent