davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-12-31

RisisnIapuug Gemafbt bate, fpGrbe er tsu
frltcR prGiS erbalien blben. Hee.)
Sm IGemter 1874 iautte esr Gsrf;n biz
3Ggliuee arnclN Suttr uup Scbu atrf Sur
AufbiIbung nob ttm SurnIebnr- Ssminar
IN Rilpduice; ais 0riiter I'M Suuee melbeii
nd gpismer unb aud i'm rures rtn 9clIau.
b;aurg5lbTcitrn aue0titfilt. 9n 1875 bGibei.
4, ligten idl mGhrsre Wiiglirer hes 0nsin5 al
/ csm i'm auauit in 9tp 2crf fdtGsfuuteuru
| 9untseurufeile aub puTse I'M 9Siuter fiHC
Sails al @Msitrdee (birttr Sobr oCrn's 0cteD
Geb0ut; tirlrlbe mar uur fir ta5 prafiiidr
| lurnen etnleridtst une bic gerlammIungSH
unb gtltlligCR llutfrbGliuHaen faRten mad pie
rcrber in hsr jsBilfu Snlls flatt. 9iacj her
| Hid!thr her Surrer aus ecm Semindr crbteIt
eas afiipe Suruen einen neuen Nuf6wuul
une nn6 fIrjer 3eit bate ter grrin cine 70
gutt Rieas ais cine I'M Sslirt mar.
3ls 1876 in philadelphia abgehaltere Be
;irtsturufeit mar htr gIdnSpunit in scr Gis.
ihihts hes iSnanirn Surnprfirs. llnisrr
9unasus tparen ilegssbsput uuo srrdrgtu bGi
etsIem 6siie alif griffin preile.-aus elf preiifu
brahten bic Scrdntprsr adt nit uah Saulr.
Gas Jsif faub I'M Sd,iieenparf iia,t uuo IS
mar ten Srdrtpufrn feline serinse @fnuSttu
iln1, eie nrtbetle une SemeTfuugfn her 3us
iaaur anjutprrn; 10 puree /. .. tsiTl Stlb-
ipTin1en tmfrft: Die Srrlnt0ner Surnsr
tpnnsH ia iittr rin Saus lpriugsn". Netuh.
dbes fonn;e man aud brim @sritbsmTntn
brTeu. 8 is 9ldmen etr prtisg(ffDnten pdrea:
Gmi! plnSterg. rriter pTris; glrnplo Suber,
Speitsr prGiS former srbtelttn GrtiIr bic Cur
nrr Narl GIdtiGr, Spbr 8inf uno Sdlssmann.
Der Gmpfdng bsr Surnsr lei her 9tidfrbr ppn
pbiIaccpbil mar Gin iItCrdus GlGn,sneer.
Sds SeBIftturnifIf TT 1877 puree ipirberum
in Srdutpu absGhallru. gsiHr irar furj err
eem 6elif her drgpibreres ArtriiCrluslidnp
unt nod cine gRcdie rpr ecm 5cits her tfpausr.
lide 9tiUt all Ter tadipanna apsnuc, - I'm.
itinSr, eie nod Sir!rn tn friihtr Grirnsrlug
iein nersfn. Ben etm 0ldcpr eT : taet
wuree rtr 9ersin bsuadridtilt, ta5 ibm tinG
priitipu sen riflrn Surgeru etr 6ldt ;uatlln.
gen is, tppciu iis tie Iurncr sriuasn, paS sen
nitt atSublltFu. Ter gsrtiR lies esm Wappr
antrprtrn, hap has Set Gn e:m tritmmtsu
Gage Tim NuguiD atgtbilten peree une efr
Ssrfin iib fur Observation-Disclosures eer SrSuuug
rsrpIidtr Sas SEP rsrlisf eluu aud rhns
Rubgliprung. Bon pbilattpbia rpnren nur
ptHiar 3urufr arfemBlru uEb eie erri Critm
grfiie iieltn oen SuaEtpTfm ~, nGmlid
grrplo Suber, Grilr; Spbn &inf, ;UfisT;
Narl glailfr. briiirr.
Sm 5uli 1873 ruTee unitr Sfr yfiurl efs
SurnIebrirS 9iiuf cine 3psis. Surnihuli in
S6impT's Soalls an Gear Apfuus rrDTrrt,
pGId,s gulc Spriidyiits made 9m geidsn
Wrudt fduo has S3iyfsturuitit tn Aarntppn
iiatt, bel wElbem Nhrl glaiirr eru spritrn lrris
gtDiuu aEb u. Subrr une 9pbu RinF srbisl.
ten grriie. CStluB fcI8tO
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-12-31
"What Tommy did,.

John Habberton, auther Of "IIclcns
Babies says: "What Tommy DID wCult
be worthy of the serious consideration oI
parents if il were possible for any one e
be other than wildly mirthful over the
saintlinesses of the little hero Tommyi
an ideal boy one of the kind which are
by turns uncomfortable and angelic, whinl
changes parents from young to old, ant
from old to young again many times u day
We pity parents who fail to read this book
there is no time in the day, nor any day in
the week, in which its pages will not dispeI
care". Tho Chicago Tribune pronounc1s
it book that "will delight every boy and
girl, and every mother too, who will find
in it book that can be read over aud over
again to suit the Unsuitable appctites Of
youthful listeners, and yet never sicken
the reader with any weakness or nonsense
in its composition" 1t has just been pub
lished in dainty delightful shape, fine cloth,
richly ornamentcd binding by Alden, the
"Revolution" publisher, Mt half it, former
price, so cents. Aldan's liS-pago illus
trated catalogue Cfrce) of his immense list
of standard books, is wonder as well as
joy to book-lovers. John b. Alden, Pub-
Usher, New York.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-12-31
Geu ocr GnSfcitc.

Die ncue toIriidsfatboIiiae Stride
an @roIpect @Urnue lit fat roIlenott.
Der Sbieferoefcr Gmil Sbm6t lat
nur ned ba5 Gt!irm9en Su bsdtn.
Gin $ferotgucttrcnnen WurSe 1itns
Tag 9labmi!itn9 jpii6en GbaS. &ditner
un6 SoIIpb &lsin bon bier nah Dun.
more orraugiSt uno &iitncr mar Ger
Usmianer.
Su Der Germania 5alt wiro am
JicuiObrsabenS. BEN l. Sanunr, Elm
gtmiitbli6tr Ball otScbaltCn.
2tm SonntaB 2iGeno piro in Der Ser.
mania 0auc Elm reid dbdltiBeS 4rcRrlmm
6arb8ciGbrt, ivOriiber bic 3etteI Ra9cs
res bcia8en.
9Iuf benz 6ai8bcrSe 1T tieie8 SaEr
cm SylgCr eritanoen, Der ale anttlCn
ueit in BEN S1utten itsut. IS lit biCs
SaIsntin 0lIab, iucldtr in her beuris
oen Saiiou bereitS itber lGO 6aien
Itcs. glm Tebttn 9DnnerItag alein
bra&te er 81 Stud nab oauie. 0las
ttrlib bat Der Gruder ftincn BARON Scs
ieben.
Ole 9Geibnodt9feier hes SCRANTON
S6wabCnsStrCir am lebtcn Samitag
9ttcre par nitt 70 sabIrei5 beIud)t,
ais int Snttrs6e Der 3diie bss &ersins
Sa ptiniben 0CtusIen iudre, cod 8eltlIs
tete idb Die ltfiLire sl eiRem ipabrcn
EamilieNfsite. Die 2luiiilblun3 Der
be;Sen guilipiele lice, beicnOer5 bon
Seiten Der meiiten mImli6Cn Wtittuvrs
tenten, Su iuGuiaen tbrig ur6 bic bsis
oen &prtrdge Der :, G hWGtiiNeu Qpra"
warsn nur auf benz ByoBramm bemeTfs
Bar. Da5 sr5it1 2lmjiement stipa6rtc
Gle SsrIcOiunA. iueIte, netenbei Beiast.
aud has MIsiits sum iinan5ieQta Grs
| iolsc teiBgtra8Cn blt.
Die 9trbtiier in Carney, 9gpipn &
| Cos GjSarreufatriE 9abtn am gBei1'
nahtsabeno ibrer 9(dtung unS Siebt
fir ibren 8crmam, 0ru. 6riB Suna,
ea6urb 9lu5ould, oab iic ibm ejni
pradtCcue WscrIbdumpfCiie b,rebrttn
| Ser Iifrs, Ser tie lleberrci6m8sreot
bjclt, bGNOuerte in b3rSIi@cn @orter
bic llneluIsidue, bon Sencn S,rr
| Sung's j5dmiIie in IeBtcrer 3eit tetrof-
fen purbe ,n6 bette, ned Ian8c nit ibm
SuIdmmen arb5itcn su fBnncn. 0erl
Sung Santte in bercetcn @ortcn.
Ea5' gtu5BcSci6ntter Safrnpfciier all
2unib am &pgmitiaB ecs 9leuiabrStaBci
i'm 2Otale Der Srou 9ouiie Sdmiot
S!one glUcnue uno NlopIeitraIe.
gtm Sprntaa NaGmi;tas I'm ub'
iinbtt in Der 0ermania Sale Die iIbr
life Usnerals GtrIdmmIung Ses 5dpa
6ens Gertins latt, in iuelCbGr ntten an
: btrm pittti9en Gci6dItcn aud bi
l9abI osr Scautcn fir bas nddIte Sab
bprBenommen tutrS.
glm Montag glbcnS um 10 lllr tar
SuIianne, bas 6 0ionate aIte I6bttr
! lcin ee5 in 72S 9ittston glpcnue mob
. ncnSen 6trm. NlepCr; ba5 9ethenbe
8dn8niB iiubet ON OcunerItag Rdd,
) miltag TIM ? llhr ron rer beutihen St
, Diayicniirde aug mad eem &irdhois
. Pe!crItur8 HIATT.
Ez1- Su 96wenlain & Gbtr'S tsut
i6em Groctrie Store l5nucn tets 3
r teIten Maaren Su ricoriBiten 9rsiit
8eiunoen ipgreer. II
G5s- SIN Shubi:pre ber Ge6r. 6iI
all GcSariiy. Imbet nan Die bcitel3aar
Hay- 6sigenIpan's berlbmte5 glen
- ort Eager un0 8duantiRe'S GgpO
Bier lit INNER Su baben beim 6dB6
pter 9ubeno Slaiheu bel Diitl
y WiIcr, 43l uno 1876 GGbar gtoenu
oes5Ieifsn bic bcitsn Suti5en II
: 9ierSe ;u bsrIcibsu. 2lGe 8cRslu
q un8en Eel 9Oit uber 5eIspbon ptnttI
<! aus0efiibrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-12-31
GiHc tvsrtGBoUc mcSi3iniit1c ~
lrrSImnn

Tir isS6.r &uEsats eg5 f5lm BgtGiEii.trn
1lbTtudcs, hes WGH uNiu cgm Hllmeu s. O..
frtter'S NalrEtrr ftuut IN uur tsTri
uns bd sIprit;feu unp liHtlibsA Sdatlsr
iitTtauyt in dIen Gi6gnpCn eT Gersiutltru
ztnaisn, gr,go's, il, III ircem cipiliiillu
5bdie her gpeilihgu Grtbaliis III batru.
1ieifr Nllfutu il lrit uttr Sinem 5aniisiabr,
buntert rfa;lmS6il lei grginn te5 SahrrS rrs
itiercn. Gr umiabt Ertln prlinidtH RatD.
itlGseu iur tie 2CHabruug uu6 9Bieeubsr.
iit,lunq sfr ejtiuHebsit s.Ht BreBs Mengs inis,
reIlutsT unb uHtubalttuOrr ltihttr yGtliiye,
uuS tos Nd!sntlrum. dc oiyorcmiiasn Se,
rIGnuHsfn, drpnplpliiu,r Gdlcu II I. II. int
Cbg iarliili'G nu5ssartG.td uue pirefu eurll-
ans sugihiiiil trilHtru rtrttH. Gte isS6Sr
2iu5adtt rra 6ciid!er'S Galrrtt riTc Fa.r,
tsiU.id, bic 8rtb: g,ufJl9 ginf5 mtcijiniitCu
9G;rfis tiIitsNth rtltf5 IN irlfne Ciarm
vancs jt brau5gslcbGa wurte. Gjfgru Gmgs
lang tiRcr 2 Gents @ritimdEif Wtrem tir
Suuu Npiuisr < Go, 9AttetHrlh, IA, dH
irams 5rmGuttu, ssr in iiiHn G5cbn8sane
iriu Grsmrlar tGtrmmrH EaUr, Gins per goii
Isresn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-12-31

ST. 8rarco;5 SuIc5 q. GreSs
purte am W,ontal son Gem frarSBIiIden
Stnat mo Der GtputiytenIammer nit
elmer Dlcbrbsit ton l35 Stimmen ipies
Ccrum sum BrdiipCnten Der J!tpubIiI crs
pdblt.
pl~ Die sIidi4ltn 0lenI&en in
Scranton uu0 llmBCgcnO Iino iene, tie
Ii9 Gin 0ubcn6 Uou Ge}9uPs iCin auS,
Beilbrten cabinet 4lGo.pgraPbi:n 40
$3.50 bas IuC.ut pabrcno Der nd6ItGr
80 Gage IGtr. 0itIe 4boip3ra.
pbien pCrtu BON Icineu anberln in
Cieier Staht lbertrofisn unS mir sar'
aatiren 3ufgieoenbeit. YayIprs 4O6
9ldaiplund gtpenus. az, ,3m
30 5jl55ate bon autn Gormen unS
5dai!iruu5Cu Icjbt unb fdper, in
9lppn'S See SiUc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-12-31
GGS Sbal d5p5rtS.

- 2iniaas5 pori5cr gGoat ipuySe bic
&d6. Ger 8lbniiatjcH 2adl!uaunu BON
Di,tln nm sl7 btrautt, ivabreno b,r
2l8cut IN igjnem nabsBllcBeAen 9auIc
Oas yiat t;sH,n ljnao5m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-12-31
ejrupcr Gprratb
ppn
Wdntclu, 0eW WtaEfcts,
GtrcuiarS nub GdaueS
-far-
Erducn un0 SJS Il 3 d c II

d " e. = - h.''H lEA " - NO = ~ .
9amgn g(tp Martet5 fir s3.9S,
s S4.SS, 1915, s 6.75, 1915 uno aufs
wayt5.
aineey.85de BON s . ouipdrls.
9oppeIte SbalpIS, CUTE GuaIitat,
fir sass.
@UribtiIe in peiBcu Seppi6eu
s1.25. GomiOrtabIsS ron rs Gents
auipSrtS.
6s5ren S6arIa5btmcen, GAM
g9pue, filr 40 Gents.
OGmcn 80 Sent JStIlsn fir SG
Gents; 4mfYii3c 8iS @anoi&u9c 81
Gtn!S; 10 Sent &ieiosrs Gambrici
iilr 7 Gtuis.
GarIii6e5 rotGsS Iaillmnsn fiji
80 Gents.
2(S&Itcr'0,
Nun 0.sG .s.,-....- az ,.....,.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-12-31
GuunIpre.

- gtIs an SamItaa MorBcn 6tnrg
Dtaiter5 unb Spbn 0omIid, opu SO.
go, nit eiper ihpsren gSagenIo6ung
6cn Berg an SO. 6 terab fubrcn, fonu'
ten bic 9ferbe ben g8aSen nidt Suriids
balteu uRO Der Sreiber pSriu3te pas
6ubriuert in etnen Seitenpeg cinSuIen'
fen. tupbei Der 8aseu umfiel mb bic
bcib1u Nldnnsr nit eroIer Geipalt auf
ben bortSeiroreneu GrunS eeidIeubert
pur0en. Sic crbtelten mcbrfGte, abCr
nidt Iebens8CfaRrIide SCrIcBungcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-12-31
0nSe 9larssr ESetiien.

= Spbn 29lBu,r, GoacItcr ser Is
gGarS, rGdugte an WrntaS nit her
Gcuntp GCmnJjiiGrtn as.
- Ger, 3erBmann 2;mi5 GUanG
wurec am 0Onutriioa in fer 8eatuu,
/ Grubt bur5 eiGsR &obIeHill erIdllas
gen. Gr mar IA Sabre ali uno bins
icrIdit cine 5raa uuO 2itop.iu!odtlr.
- Col. Sra IriPp idiadtetc liirs-
lid br,t Sdipsine, bic 5uilmmen 1863
gfmo rp8en.
- Woiuitrait, gea,Eijar bon 6ranI
Sle!ttr, Bat wicoCr SUci reue oeutide
0eIaaite erbalttn. Sa 6tm Bdndes
igben Gebdu0e BADEN 6rjG & 9ipPris
ciueu 0rOcerieiloye e;bjiret uro im
9aiymcnt ter Ct. 0Goio'5 Sale BAT
28m. gtoa cine aEiriai4lft eingeria5:
tgt.
- Sim Ictttn DiitiuoA Itarb cie 6ci
MtGlnn'S 5lore Uobnboits 5rau Ghds.
0einS i'm &iu0b,ite uno ha5 3tgrdbniB
fdne am j5rGitaB itd!t. Die 5rlu biGs
t:rIaR iiGbsn &n6er.
- 6rau Stetl;r pag 0o,i5e 3cde
franz, lit obir auf Der 9cheruug.
- Sranf Stettcr p:rtauile tilr5tid
oem Oisggcr 0icR,gbcr eiu SdWeiu,
Sas G34 Biunb too3.
= 9(iharS 2amb, Gin betluutcr Spoe
Barter, ituyb om Soanta9 9tten6 i'm
utter rcn 55 Sabycu. Gr mar SreimaI
rerbliratbtt uno Sater ben 10 Gmtlrn,
ton benen ibn II ut,rICben.
5err Som y. 6arr, b;s6er Sers
auS8eter beS ,,9gtt SHE 9irUgrtb",
bat BON Scba 0orris rem ,,Gouritr"
fiufIidb eriyorten, iyirO bic teioen 9!Gts
ter ls;t tinGnNer eelbinSla mo am
SamitlS Die erita 9'unmey pubI5iren.
- 9aitor Souatban GeparSs, Ger
iib bud ieiue grobjtition5agjtaticn in
ieiner 8lmtinoe Ditle 6eince ssmadt
Bat, ioia reiiBuiren,
uA- Trints Guffg'5 Pure Malt
Whiskey. Sum 8ertauf tsi 9ster
3ie9lcr.
ny- gcps & Go9Ic, 23i glcrS Dlain
Iorra,, - Ciitus, 9leds uno MeHers
idmitcrdattn rCrdtbi5, @a5s unS
@aN.rs giEyi4tgUBtu Uno &eSaratlren
5eipr5t. 81
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16
PERSON Ais.

FERDINAND WARD is getting fat in Ludlow
Street Jail, New YORK.
THE Rev. Dewitt Tslmage and his fam
lily are to spend the summer in Europe.
SECRETARY ENDIcorr has leased Minister
Pendletons Washington house for four
years.
POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas is negotiating
for a lessee OF s. s. Cox's house in Dupont
Circle, Washington.
OLIVER WESDELL HOLMES carries horse
chestnut in his pocket in full faith that it
prevents rheumatism.
A YOUNG Swede, OF Spencer. Wis, looked
at the late eclipse OF the sun without q
smoked glass ard lost one eye.
THE frat suspicion ever suggested that
Colonel Bob Ingeisolrs head is not level
crops out in TIE statement that he has an in
tense craving to appear on the stage in the
part of "Hamlet."
@. L. DURHAM. the business manager of
Minnie Madden, is a newspaper writer OF
unusual vigor and beauty OF style. In com.
pany with r O. Campbell, general manager
of Coles circus, he viii start in the fall for Q
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16

THE Malone must go. A Washington
special says that the Virginisns continue to
meet frequently IN Washington. and the list
of local appointments they are preparing In
creases. Being unanimous in the sentiment
that all Malone men must go, they are able
to reach conclusions on the important Offices
without division. The Democrats charge
that Malone has employed the Federal pa
tronege bestowed upon him solely to
strengthen his political hold upon the State.
It is charged that the revenue and customs
officials and Postmasie,s have been the or.
ganizers and leaders of Mshone's party all
over the State, and the attention of the ad.
ministraticn has been called to this matter.
The Virginia Democrats have had an sssur-
snce, they say, that Fedsrsl officials will not
be permitted to use their places and power
for partisan purposes. and it is understood
that within q short time those who have done
so in that State will be replaced by new men.
They are very anxious for prompt action,
for without that they have doubts of their
ability to carry the State next fall. The sit.
uation is urgent and they will remain in
Washington TO hold frequent sessions until
the President carries into effect the promises
they claim to have.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16
Quarantine Against PIeuro. Pneumonia.

TOPEKA, Kss., April 10 i'm accordance
with the Recommendation OF the State Sani.
taIy Live Stock Commission, and as precau-
tionsry measure against the introduction of
pleDro-pnemonis, Governor Martin has or
deIed quarantine OF ninety days against
cattle coming from the following localities:
The States of Connecticut, Pennsylvania,
New JerFey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia.
Weat Virginia. Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky,
Tennessee, the District of Columbia, and
that part Of New York lying south of the
north line of the State OF Connecticut, aud
alec the counties OF Galloway. Boone, Au.
drian and Montgomery in Missouri. He
also directs that such cattle shall be per.
mitied TO enter the State only at Atchson,
Lesvenworth, Fort Scott and Kansas City.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16
Brutal Robbers.

MI. ZGoN, O., April 15.-About II O'Clock
last night masked thieves broke in window
of the house of Andrew Coleman, eight miles
south OF this plsce. Coleman is middle.
aged man and cripple, and was unable to
defend himself. He was tied to the bed with
his wife. boy Of ten was told to show the
robbers where the money was kept. He said
he did not know. The thieves beat him
brutslly. The boy still protested. The
father. to save the boy, told the robbers to
look in the bureau drawer. They found
81 l00 After MASKING some furnisure the
thieves departed. taking horse aud buggy,
which were found near here this morning.
The boy is badly hurt. There were three
thieves.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16
Lincoln nremoriaI services.

SPRINGFIELD. H., April 15.-0Wing to the
very unpropihous weather the Lincoln me-
mortal services were not attended by nearly
so large concouTse OF people as was expect
ed. Arrangements had been made for a
large number OF people, bat they did not
come. All the surrounding towns and
cities, however, were represented. The rain
poured necessarily nearly all day, and the
original programme Of marching out to ths
cen eteIy had TO be abandoned. The ser
vices were held in the StSte-house, and the
programme consisted OF music by various
bar DIS, speech OF welcome By Governor
Oglesby, and addresses By Senator
u gan, General Sherman aud Others.
Letters OF regret were read from President
Cleveland, ex-President arthur, Robert Lin
coin and ex-President Hayes. The Commit
tee on Decorations, accompanied by band
of music went out to the cemetery aud de-
posted q floral tribute on Lincoln's grave.
This was all that was done at the cemetery.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16

The young visiting statesmen, of this city,
who went to Cincinnati last fall "to see q
fs:r count" and act as Republican Deputy
Ehited States Marshsls, will find something
interesting in the fact that Judge Durham,
First Controller of the Treasury, has given
an opinion that Marshal Wright. of Cincin.
natl, can only have pay for such deputies
employed by him as were voters in the city,
and for none of these tor more than two
days service. The New York Times, in COM
menting on this. says: The apparent strict.
ness Of this decision contradicts the predic.
tions freely made by politicians that the ad.
ministration would overlook Marshal
WrIght's excessive use OF his powers in order
to make precedent for Democratic Mar,
shals. But then Ohio predictions as to II
administration have generally been q
lucky"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16
EASTERN WAR AND WESTERN
PRODuCE.

There is feverish inclination on the part
OF some to chancs speculation upon the
rUm,Is Of war between Great Britain and
Russia. There may be money in invest
ments in futures" but this is by no means
assured, and Punch's advice of dong to
the man contemplating matrimony is our
advice to these would.be spectators. A
general war between the two great nations is
not q certainty. Our reading of the situa-
ton in Afghsnistan Is not such as indicates
a necessary collision between the Lion and
the Bear. The Boundary Commission rep
resentisg the two is still at work, and the
chances are strong that an smIoable adjust
ment of the Eastern question will yet be ar
rived at. Should war be declared Western
farmers will be largely benefited. Bat
should no war occur. the stakes put up on a
grea. advance in produce will be lost Sin q
canter." So our advice to those itching to
gamble in grain is-weit.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16
DO BE DECENT.

If there is any person with g mite OF SYM
patty for the Indianapolis Times he will do
i1 great service By advising il to study no "
to be decent. That it should be envious of
this paper is not surprising, but the undigni-
fis daily exhibition of that weakness is q
piiiable one. For the Sentinel. there is
nothing to gain By stopping the exhibition.
The enmity of the Times hiss proven helpful.
An extraordinary effort on its part in Au.
gust last to break down the Sentinel by q
certain libel suit resulted in vast increase
OF popularity and patronage for the Sentinel.
It's bllingsgate abuse OF the Sentinel then,
and Its fatuous suguries against it. are re-
membered by its remnant OF readers now,
and so any criticism by it OF
the Sentinel mus. rebound in the Sentiners
favor. In fact, the few who continue to
read the Times must, by this time. conclude
that whatever or whomever the Times
opp,es Is probably something or somebody
to be admired.
But, laying aside our own interest in the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16
The Ha,ters win Their strife.

South NoRwALK, Conn.,. April l5.-The
hatters' strike has finally ended, the contend
ing parties asserting to terms Of settlement
agreed upon by committee Of arbitration,
which was appointed some time ago. The
announcement that the manufacturers had
come to terms, was made on the strests this
morning, and great enthusiasm has pre-
vsiled ELL day amor the strikers. The man.
ufsctureis have agreed substsn italy ID the
demands OF their workmen. Wages are not
TO be red uced after the beginning of a sea
son, disputes ABOUT wages are to be referred
10 q committe of arbitration, aud all the
strikers are TO be rejDstated.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16
Sporting Propositions.

NEW York, April 15.-Ths Spirit of the
municaiion from John Murphy, the trotting
horse driver, in reply to proposition he has
received from Mr.. William @. Frances. Mr..
Murphy has deposited with the editor of
that paper $3.50 forfeit for a match for
81. 500 each in harness between the horses
Maxey Cobb and Harry Wilkes, the race TO
be trotted any day after September 1, the
date being fixed so late because Mr.. Murphy
desires to first try 10 beat the best time with
Maxey Cobb. Murphy deposits a like sum
for q match wagon between pair the get of
Happy Medium, ard pair got By George
Wilkes, the race to be trotted two weeks
after the other and the pairs to De named on
the date of the signing of the agreement
There propositions will remain open one
week from this week.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-16

trip to London and Paris. where they will
study the slums, and write sensational arti-
cles for the American press.
CYRUs w. FIELD went to New York as
poor boy fifty years ago this month. He
proposes to shortly retire from active bust
ness in favor OF his son Edwin, and take his
family to Europe for losg frolic.
THE society papers are not marrying Ches-
ter A. Arthur so much as they were when he
was President, but it goes without saying
that when be hangs out his shingle be will
be brother in-law to William Eyarts.
Consul GENERAL JUssEN, appointed to
Vienna, denies that be was favored by the
influence of his brotherin-law, Mr.. Carl
SchuTz, in securing the appointment, and
that he neither asked nor received his re-
commentator.
Ex.GovEREoR WALLER, of Connecticut
who goes as Consul General to London. used
to sell newspapers in the streets of New York.
That's where he developed the tuneful voice
which has made him one of the foremost
stump speakers IN New Eng'aud.
Miss AMANDA STOKES. formerly al army
nurse. died lately in Lebanon, o., and in
accordance with her last request, that she be
buried with the honors of war, the members
of the Gran viile Thurston Post No. 2l3, e..
A. r., in their regalis and with the mutiled
drums and flag she loved. escorted the re-
mains to the church and thence 10 tho esme-
terry, where they went through the solemn
rites usually performed over the grave of a
dead comrade.
THE late Mrs Yulee, the wife of ex- United
States Senator Yulee, was once beauty in
Washington society, Yulee. an ungainly
young man, sought her band, when she
laughing replied that when Senator Yulee
presented the suit she would consent. He
went at once to Florida, and was forgotten
by The beauty. 1t was not long before be
won his prize, and no one was more s1r-
prised than the lady herself when the Florida
Senator claimed the fullflment of her
promise.