davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
CLEyELAND's ADMINISTRATION.
Hints AS to Its Character ana Policy.

Special TO the sentinel
WAsHiNoroN, March t7.-There L. nothing
very vigorous In any direction anticipated
Il this administration for some time at least.
Every thing 10 10 be done cautiously and
after mature delibefAtion. yet II IL 10 partake
more OF life than the one which has Just
disappeared. A gentleman In close relation.
ship with n Cabinet officer, said on the cub
lect this afternoon
"Mr. Cleveland's aversion T. an admins.
tration such M We have lust had, and no
finds many things TO oritise and change.
The changes will begin soon. He will not
be brash. and counsels caution In every
thing He thinks this country has not con.
tended as IL should for foreign trade, and
that the United States agents abroad have
been derelict OF duty, in that they have not
exor,ed themselves 10 Increase the demands
for and sales OF American products. At n
Cabinet meeting the other day he eald the
Conluls, Ministers and agents abroad see N
TO think they were sent for no purpose, ana
instead OF increasing our exports they had
suffered them 10 decrease
What will be doneY'
"There will be series OF orders Issued, In.
tended 10 stlr these fellows up 10 what they
sh ould do. They will be told that they IN ust
work for this Government like they would
for private parties, and not wait for people
to come 20 them. Then there will be some
ateps taken TO have such legislation enacted
as will help along trade and indus
tries everywhere. / have an anxiety
TO zee the Presidents message
10 Congress next December. II
will be vigorous document and will make
some original suggestions. Ii is my impress
sion that this Cabinet intends 10 aid the
President In forcing legislation. You may
look. mt any rate, for more attention 20 be
paid 10 future messages than has been given
some of those In the immediate past
On every hand il Ia believed that the pres
ent Cs binet will prove itself to be a stern
one. and some unusually firm words are
expected during the next session OF Con.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

LIN us see what advantages our Republi.
can fellow citizens OF Indiana have been en-
joying over their Democratic brethren these
late years. Located within the State are
over 800 appointments, ranging from $500 10
$1,000 salaries and aggrepatng about 500, 900
In salaries per annum. This does not In
olude appointments oremployments paying
lees than 500 per annum, of which there
are freat number. The Republican boy,
within the Safe have been fattsning on
probably 100000 year, while many
have been NJ Washington and some abroad.
There salaries changing into Democratic
hands must hurt the feelings OF the Ropub
licans. They have our sympathies.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
A Bad Gang.

For several days two or three burly,
besstly looking men have bsen lurking
about the neighborhood OF Michigan and
Liberty street, evidently bent on mischief.
Their presence has caused considerable I'M
easiness upon the part OF some women who
are left unprote cted q greater portion OF the
time.
Monday night Mrs. sallie Gssper, an es-
Unable lady, and the wife OF Joe GaspAr
of the Fire Department headquarters, who
resides at the corner of Michigan and Lib
erty streets, was badly frightened by some
unknown villsin. She bad spent the even
idg with her sister, Mrs. J. w. Davis, who
lives few doors north on Liberty street.
and upon returning home about IL O'Clock
some enc from a dark alley hurled two
huge powders at her She ran home badly
frightened, bat was otherwise unhurt An
effort has been made TO put stop 10 such
proceedings, and In case the perpetrators are
caught they will meet with tough recep-
ton.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
Constable Reinhold Begins Mandamus
Proceedings Against Superin.
tendent Lang.
Jack Smith, the Burglar, Gets Five.
Year sentence-Other Notes OF
the Courts.

Jack Smith, the burglar who tried 10 kill
Waterman smsed, was given five years la
the State prison by the Criminal Court jury.
Hickin Stephenson has 6led suit against
Henry p. Peters and wife 10 foreolose mort
gage on q lot In the town In Newton, to 70.
cure SiO2 so. Demand, 5000.
Suit has been filed against A. ID. Streighi
and wife by Butler University TO forecloss =
mortgage on ten acres OF real estate, given TO
secure g. SEQ. Demand q, 50O
Jennie Belden wants divorce from
Charles eden, whom she married In Jaa.
nary, 1881. Charles II charged with de-
sertion in February, lSs2, and With failure
10 provide since that date. His residence Is
unknown.
George WInslow, colorej. was put on
trial before jury In the Criminal Court yes
terday, he having been indicted for grand
larceny. lie 10 accused OF having stolen a
large quantity OF stationery belonging - }.
II. Conner and sold II TO q rag dealer.
The County Board yesterday contracted
with the indianapolis Bridge Company for
two bridges Oh the Hardin Free Gravel Road.
for 81 $50. One Ia 10 be lifty aud the other
seventy'fve feet In length, ard instead OF
stone abutments the supports will be iron
NtatWHnt hiANN ~ hNtWtth Ath teabttt't
Conrad Meizger and Louis Krentler took
out their second naturalization papers yes
terday IN Judge Walkers room. Both men
are going back 10 Germany-one on q Wait
and the other TO collect legacy recently
left him, and the papers are taken out TO
protect them against the prescription laws
OF Germany.
J.. T.. Reinhold yesterday filed suit for
mandate against John A. Lang Superin.
uldent OF Metropolitan Police. The COM
paint alleges that plaintiff swore out war.
rant for the arrest OF Flora Ballard and two
oiheis which was placed In Superin tendent
Langs hands Tor service, but he refused u
serve a. The writ 10 made roturnable to-
day aud comes before Judge Walker.
The suit OF Andrew j. Roberts w. Henry
Martin was taken under advisement by
Judge Walker yesterday, and tho trial OF
Re berts va. Christian Whimpner was begun.
In both cases the suit 10 for services of Rob-
eris' wife and son, they having nufsed the
defendants' families during their Hines from
smallpox lsst year. The claim IL put At $40
day for each during the time OF nursing.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
A Novel settlement.

Nike Cain and John McHugh. two potato
peddlers who bave caused toe police No lit
tie trouble in the last few months, went into
the saloon owned by John King corner oil
Illinois and Georgia streets, yesterday morn
inc and ordered the drinks. They emptied
the glasses, and When the talooa
kseper requested them to settle one OF
them nsaulted him with club.
emitting long and dangerous gash
in the top of his bead and bruising him
otherwise. Before the roughs could do any
more harm Patrolmen Gary and CLARK APP
reared on the scene and placed them under
arrest on a charge OF assault and battery.
King. II IA understood, will file against them
for sssauIt and battery with intent 10 kill.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
Hoenn,s AnpoIntment.

Special 10 the Sentinel.
eREHNFnLp, Ind, March 1.-THE APP
poin,ment Of Andrew Hogan, OF this county,
M Coal oil INSPECTOR by Governor Gray, 10
well received by every one. Mr.. Hogan has
long been leading Democratic citizen OF the
county. prominent In politics aud business.
lie was Trustee for Vernon Township two
terms and County Treasurer two terms.
While Treasurer he aided In the reduction
OF county expenses. ana by his management
the county debt was greatly reduced. Gov.
ernor Gray 10 10 be congratulated upon his
selection.
The spring term OF the Hancock Circuit
Court began yesterday with Judge Forkner
OF New Castle on the bench and ell officers
present The docket 10 large, and as the
grand Jury 10 In session will be added TO by
State casts. A number OF important cases
will he tried, OF which the Sentinel will be
duly advised.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
The UNITED States Blue Book for lss,

The UNITED States Blue Book for 1885
should be In the hands OF every applicant
fr Office under the National Government.
1t 10 . register of Federal Offices and en-
pigments in each State and Territory with
their "a aries and emoluments, together with
. manual Of information and instruction for
persons desiring employment at Washington
or elsewhere, showing who is eligible for APP
pointment, the mode and form OF applics.
ton, by whom appointments are made and
controlled, the tenure OF Office, etc. Price
seventy.fve cents. Address j. II. Souie,
publisher, Washington. ID. @.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

M. FouLKE. the Republican leader in the
Senate, is nothing il not facetious. Ii was
but recently that he made speech euloeiz-
ing the liberality Of the Republican party
this In the face OF the fact that thousand
or more OF his Republican constituents were
so intolerant as TO petition him to resign
from the Senate, merely because he hsd had
the independence to refuse to vote for James
G. Blaine for President. But that piece OF
irony was hardly up to the mark of the reso-
luton prepared by Senator Foulke on yes
terday. expressing coincidence with certain
OF his Democratic fellow. Senators at
their returning from Washington
without appointments to offices.
Condoling with Democrats. forsooth
What bit OF irony Is that upon the dis.
handed regiment of Republicans who will
now begin dotting eross.ties between the
District OF Columbia and Indiana As these
latter recall Senator Fouke's resolution OF
sympathy while Flooding bomeward. they
Will mentally wonder II he Is familiar with
the adage. Charity begins at home?" They
will construe the Senator'S lines as laughing
Mt them In their calamity. Mr.. Foulke 10
an able man and. barring his politics, . good
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

Journal should get acquainted with each
other. Yesterday morning the former in
regulation, conventional manner objected
TO Mr.. Miller's appointment, as was to be
expected, oonfessing It's ignorance OF the
man, while the local reporters seemed to
know oil about MIN. One side OF the sheet
thought he represented whisky while the
other concluded that he was an extreme
temperance spostle-almost Prohibitionist.
This illustrates the shiftless character of the
objections made to Mr.. Cisveland's appoint
mania
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

dis,harging the teachers who had testified
against him, and ~ reason of this action the
schools were In disorgAniFed condition and
u devolved upon the House 10 protect ths
echool. He said that Miss Susan II. Wilson
had already been discharged. aud he thought
the House should take action. lie closed bv
moving the previous question, bat several OF
the memb era GOT in their objections 20 pass.
ing the bill at this time by explaining their
votes. The vote was announced-yeas. %.
nays 90; the motion TO suspend the rules
having failed for want OF twothrda vote.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18


The Why and wherefore OF Mr.. MoDonalds
visit to Washington 10 diyersely set forth by
specials from that city. He is there:
l-BsoauAe President Cleveland requested
his presence.
2-on his own motion to council the Pres
ident.
ITO secure foreign mission.
Merely TO form Mr.. Cleveland's 40.
quaintance.
80 give the Vice President black eve.
Con business for Mcdonald, Butler 4
Mason.
TO seek control OF Indiana patronage.
] We can inform our confused contempt.
rarles that the sixth OF the above series Ia the
sole cause of Mr.. McDonald's visit, though
he stated before leaving that he should do
Cleveland, whom he had never met. The
other assignments Of the series msy be set
down elk 0's.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

TuE organs are very Jolly over what they
think are indications of "a ruoture between
the friends OF Meers. Hendricks and
Mcdonald. They are urging II they say that
Mr.. Mcdonald may get Senator Hsrrison's
seat In the Senate OF 1887 Now, Democrats,
do you belivsve that the Republican organs
love Mr.. Mcdonald to the extent OF giving
him Mr.. Harrison's Senatorial seate Not q
bit OF II. The only hope they have of say.
ing that chair IL In factional contest oil
the Democracy of Indiana.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
General Grants Condition.

NFw York, March l7,-Dr, Douglas, after
his visit TO General Grant tonight, said tho
General had sleepless night, but he made
II up to-day. He slept much in the after.
noon, and was much refreshed by IL. he
Was, ut IL 30 p. M, in sound slumper. His
temperature Is norm at and pul'e about the
same He talked and acted brighter to
night than In eeYcral DAYS.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
The Supreme Court.


The following cases were decided by the
Supreme Court yesterday:
II, 1876 John c. s Harrison. receiver, va.
Msnsur II. Wright et al. Marion S. G.. AZ
tirmed IN part and reversed In part. I)l-
lars. O. J.
IL 964. John G. Larz vs.. Joseph Gre7e ct
al. Allen s. G. Elliott. j.
l20i1. Paremelfa Kiln esmith Va Henry
NJ. Socwell. Marion s. c. Affirmed,
Howk. ].
10 77s. O., c., @ and /. Railroad Com.
nary vs. Harriet Wynant Madison Q. Q.
Pen,icn for rehearing overruled.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

wheat seems 10 have suffered more severely
than that sown early In the fall and In the
lowlands.
In some sections clover seems 10 have hsen
killed out The peach crop In all sections
has been practically ruined, but apples ana
small fruits, especially strawberries, have
been more fortunate.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

man. Bot he must be more careful In aim.
ing h's jokes Shooting over the shoulders
OF Democrats and hitting Republicans, NJ In
this instance, IL calculated 10 make him dis.
liked by his own party-apecially those
walking orasa ties from Washington.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

The report that Secretary Bayard had pre-
mulgatsd sort OF proclamation or "ukase'
that the employees OF the State Department
would not be disturbed Is said 10 have no
foundation outside OF the imaeinations OF
Washington correspondents. As the De-
psrtment IL said TO be filled with "denation.
lizsd snobs" or dudes. II looks rs II reform
was necessaryn there.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

ENGLAND IL winding coils for dynamiters
An extraoition bill has been prepared au
thorizing the amendment OF all British trea.
ties. with a view TO the surrender OF per.
sons charged with murder, or conspiracy 20
murder. OF any ruler. sovereign or member
OF any royal family, and also persons charged
with Illicit manufacture OF storage OF eK.
nlasivss
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
Illinois s.natorship.

SPRINGFIELD, H., March II "A rumor WAS
current this morning that n bombshell
would he expl, oed In the Senatorial camp,
but IN tie Joint Assembly all was quiet
aus,ter voted for A T.. Stevens inst al Of
John g Black, ~ formerly, n Joint CONVEX
ticn, witch was the only vote cast, and the
Joint fefaon Adjourned.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18
Tho Meath of Mary oberlin.

Coroner shaiford yesterday returned q
verdict in the inquest of Mary oberlin, in
which he found that she came to her death
from the effects OF drugs and narcotics ad.
niinistered by Henry 4. Phinney. Phinney
is In jail, aud will be investigated by the
April grand jury. Ex.Prosscutor Brown
has been employ ed as his counsel.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

We hold TO the opinion, already expressed
that there will be no war between England
and Russia. Neither Is In condition 10 en-.
gage In II. Russia has not the means, while
England has not the men. The latter has
soudan TO look after not TO mention Ireland
aud dynamiiards
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

Mn. srEAKER JEwKrr created q decided
sensation In the House yesterday by reading
the members lecture. A resolution cen
suripg the Speaker for his criticism YES re-
jected by n vote of ~ nays to II ayes.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

WHAT has become OF all that imaginary
war talk which the organs insisted ten days
ago was the forerunner OF complications OF
the new administration with foreign covers
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

Ma. AND MRs. Il. J. RKINAS, an aged cou-
pie OF Oregon, ILL.,, died Sunday after long
illness, within twenty hours OF the same
time. A double ianeral will be held 10.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

and burned, with portion OF is contents.
Los on house. tl 200, on contents, 5000. In.
tured In Continental NJ follows: On house,
$500, on contents, $500.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

PRroE, one cent crisp neat and newsy
good and growing better; worthy a place in
every house and Office, Is our Young con-
temporary, the Evening Minute.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

TuE latest Republican hs Is that Hendricks
ana Voorhees, have declared war on the
President.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

Special 10 the Sentinel.
SHxLBVvILLE, Ind, March 1.-The resi-
dence OF Jacob Guiles, eight miles south OF
this city, caught IRE from the fiue yesterday
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-18

Hon license, after a trial, has been In
dorsed nj shelbyvills. III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-01
General News.

1t is said that Mexico has effected an Eng
lsh loan of 500 ,000,0
Many wealthy New Workers remain at home
this summer, and admit that the dulness in
business keeps them there.
The Russian force on the Afghan frontier
consists of 10000 men, stationed between
Penjdeh and Zulficar.
A lemon weighing four pounds and thir-
teen ounces is one of Florida's recent pro-
auctions.
The British government has appointed
commission to inquire into and report upon
the condition aud education OF the blind in
England.
The mortality from swine fever in England
has reached point when about 2000 animals
perish every week, or 100000 per year out of
> O00. 900 swine.
A Belgian manufacturer named Rey, who
employs 5000 people, retains per cent of
their wages and agrees to provide physician
when they are taken sick.
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
an order that inspectors of customs shall be
paid for the time during which thev are as
signed to duty or are waiting orders.
Cattle are beginning to come East from
the ranges. As early as July lot from
Nebraska reached Chicago, and sold from
"a. So to S5.l3 per hundred pounds.
1t is estimated that more than SO, 900 words,
mostly official business, are now being tele-
ersphed daily from Mt. McGregor. There
are about 80 reporters on the mountain.
The county Jail at Baker CITY. Or, was
burned Wednesday morning and five prison.
ers cremated alive. A sixth was severely
scorched.
William Smith. son of Andrew Smith,
postmaster at Blue Earth City. MINI was
arrested in Minneapolis on Wednesday on a
charge of robbing the mails.
The Springfield Union announces that
funds have been provided for the erection of
a building at Smith College for the accom-
mediation of all departments of scientific
study.
Peanuts were never so cheap in the South
as they now are-the price per pound being
from three and three-fourths cents to FIVE
cents. Last year prices were high, and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-01
result was heavily increased acreage and

result was a heavily increased acreage and
An overlooking crop.
The Lewes line of steamers, between Lewes,
Del, and New York, has been discontinued,
owing to the fact that the Pennsylvania h. K.
has, by gaining control of the Delaware,
MARYLAND Virginia road, diverted freight
business that formerly fell to the steamers.
The Postofice Department has prepared
new schedule for the carriage of foreign
mails. Three or four of the American lines
have been dropped. and succeeded BY foreign
companies. The department claims to have
made q saving by this change Of about II
cents per pound.
General Sherman said, after visit to Gov
errors island: "There are more than 1000
oranks besieging General Hancock. When
was grand marshal of the Garfield obsequies
there were 1000 persons, every one of whom
had raised Garfield. or given him start in
life. and they ali wanted seats in the first car
rage behind the hearse. Hancock has got IL
times as many of these people"
The Marquis of Salisbury has reopened
negotiations with the Porte for Soudan ex-
petition. Mr.. White, the British minister
ad interim at Constsntinople, reports that the
Sultan is willing to occupy the eastern Sou
dan, on the condition that a part of the cost
OF the occupation shall be betrayed by Egypt,
and the Porte be left with free hands in the
settlement of the occupied provinces.