davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

not be an esrDes. of faithful performances OF
public duties? We challenge the critics of
Mr. Hendricks to point to one shortcoming
On his part in o1e of ths many official sta
lions he has filed during more than thirty
years of public life. His hands have bsen
clean-perfsctIy clean; il all the Government
oficss may be filed by men whose records
at the close of their terms of service are Us
clean as has been that of Mr.. Hendricks ths
country will be universally congratulated.
The conclusion of the whole matter is that
Mr. Cleveland is going 10 give Us Demo
cratic administration, and that the Republi-
can papers, Blaineite and Independent, hav-
ing discovered the fact. are mad. We enter
tain genuine admiration for Mr.. Secretary
Manning, and esteem the President and the
country fortunate in Mr.. ManniDg's having
been called to the responsible position he
occupies. That Democrats will gradually
be substituted for Republicans We do not
doubt whereof we are glad. And we are
furthermore glad that the new officials viii
be men of honesry-denehtful contrasts .to
many OF the rascals whom they will sue.
coed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09
Geperal Gran,,. Cnnditien.

to slsep between II and y O'Clock last night.
During the night he took noUrishment. be
slept seven hours, waking between aud :
o'clock this morning The General was
dressed about 9 o'clock, and began arrang-
lug HE notes. He will continne tee work
Oh h.s book 20 day.
General Grant worked on his book to-day,
die 'eiing TO The stenographers aud Colonel
Fred Grant, although requested by the latter
10 rest himself for few dsys. His anxiety
10 fIish the work seems to increase DE ia
DOW prepering an account of Generss
Thomas campaign, aud win take up the
leading campaigns OF other Generals In dus
orcer. The swelling has not abased, nor ia
the Generals condition on the whole i'm.
proved. he fesls the loss of the drive in ths
park. Dr. Douglas remains al night with
the General
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09
SPIRIT OF TIE STATE PRESS.

BIZ the honesty and efficiency of the pres
ent government, millions OF acres OF lands
havs already been saved from the greed of
rail read land grabbers. Eternal vigilance
is the price of liberty"-end, it might be
added, OF the continued supremacy of party
power. The new Democracy thrills ADD
quickens the pulse of the Nation, and is
giving q Vigor and prosperity unexsmplsd
in history. TimeI
THE city election is over. Il leaves some
sore places. bat they will heal easier If per-
feet quiet is prsterved. The Ledger always
acts on the policy that what can't be cured
must De endured. There is no use crying
over spilled milk. Toe best thing to do is to
ilk the COW sFsin, end if she won't give
down." milk another one. Some good Dem.
ocrats and good men were defeated, bat such
accidents will happen in the BEST regulated
parties and cities. The only thing left to do
is to make the oest OF il, emulate Mark Tap.
ley and be happy under all circumstance
New Albany Ledger.
EACH recurring election gives new evil
dencss of the gTa1naI disappsarsnce o. the
bitter partisan spiTi. which has characterized
our politics sor the past quarter OF century.
The time has gone By when just any man
can be nominated AID elscied by the DOM
inant party. In natIora, affairs, of course,
political principle is placed paramount ID
- personal considerations. but ia local
affairs people will not vote to pat an in
comI ttent man in charge OF the affairs Of
s'y public Office simply because he v lies
" TIE party representing the principles
they irdorse. Q Isl6cation and not party
utilization is made the consideration a.-Fort
Wayne Journal.
SoMxB,DY. who signs himself "a Constant
Reader" asks some questions of the Indian
apolis Journal. among which are the follow
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09
Preraripc for tle Dsrbr.

LOUISVILLE. Lay S-NssrIy todz hundred
horses sIe nov quarered st the Louisville
Jocky Club and the number viii be increased
to nearly six hundred. Sixteen carloads OF
horses were received from Nashville, while
the stables from Missouri, Illinois, South
Carolina, Alabama aad every ssctsOn OF the
country are coming in. Colonel Clark has
made arrangements to accommodate sll that
come. The interest in the Darby, aud ths
whole meeting has never been greater aud
the results at Lexington have only intensified
the interest an made don btfol the rsscit OF
the stakes here. Strangers are ready ss-
irving, both Tor the sales OF thOroughbreds
and the races The grounds OF the club ere
IN perfect ordsr, and everything Is in rsadi-
ness for the first great meeting of the vear.
The City Council last night declared toe
Derby, holiday, and recon- mended tbs
closing OF business houses at noon UPON
that day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

BUFFALO, n. Y May The Chicago Club
defeated the B1faios to-day in game which
was conspicuous FOR its hard hitting and
poor fielding. The home nine were frat at
the bat and did notscors until the third inu-
ing, when Crowiy, Who went 10 first on
balls, wss brought in on Richardson's home
run. In the fifth inning Rowe's two base
hit and McCa1leys single gave the fourth
and last count. II the visitors second the
first run was made on two-baggers and a
passed bail A base on balls. two base hit
and throw in gsvs one more ia the third,
and IN toe fifth i've singles and ons double,
ssndTiched wibh errors gave nine rams.
Score:
Bufslo. ...... ..............O 0 , 0 90 0 o. 4
Chicaso.... ................0 . . D D a-lS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09
TIme-l:lS. I:I9.

Second Rsce-Gus Straus stakes, one mile,
handicap for al a2es $50 escn, IA { forfsit
ten declarsticns. tEsBty-four nominafioas
six declared. eight 20 s.srt-Ferg Kele, five
yesrs; Joe CCtbon, three years; Alice. four
years: high Flight four years; W f. Wood.
ard, four years; MonocrSt. foar years; lose
Phillips, four : skrs; The Admiral, toor pea -
IN the auction pools Woodland brnusht $50;
Joe Cotton $50; Admiral. SIG Ferg kFle
$l4; fed, s. Ii was splendid race tom
the start 10 The finish. Woodland ct of
seventh and ice Cotton sixth. FsrS Kyle
got of FIRST aud made the running leEding
till nesr be finish Result: Joe Cotton /
Ferg Kyle w. X Woodland 3. Time-i:42
Old tnf men say it was tia best "a q
ever ron over the Lexington course. Joe
Cotton Is eetinaled q winner OF the Loais-
vile Darby.
Third Ksoe-Puiss. $3.50 OF which So FOR
second horse; for maiden two yerr-oids, half
mile: Ben 5sr Fsgin. Wipo3a, rcinkst.
Cuban Queen. Misslye Rad Girl. D FAil0n,
Nell Sslft, Msrmo.et. Mslva la the auc.
ton pools O'Fallon brought $50, to $50 for
for field a. the start O'Falion Was lefr be-
hind and Mslva K. 1t The pJsf. Result:
TTinkat, l; Red GIrI, .; Fsgin, ,. Time, 5lsf
Rourih Rsce-0ne and one eighth mile. !;
pure, $500, of which $50 TO second horse:
The Witco, three years; Musk. five years:
Bill Owens. three years; Ten Booker, three
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

New York, May Augustine Glardo,
the Italian who ia charged with being one of
the two murderers who packed the body of
their victim IN q trunk aud sent it from
Chicago to Pittsburg where il was discovered,
was sent back to Chicago in charge OF a Do
lice officer from that city, after having been
positively identifi by the baggagemsster as
the man who checked the trunk contain ing
the body to PittsbGrg he consented last
night to return 70 Chicago without a requisi-
ton.
PITTsBURG, May 8.-Detectiys Bonfeld, OF
Chicago, arrived ia the city to-pight with
Glardo, the supposed murderer of PHILIPPE
CaTUso, whose body was found ia a trunk
here week 8go. GiaTdo will be confron ted
by the local baggsgemssseT tomorrow. who
says he CAP identiy the man in charge Of
the mink
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09
A SHORT JUROR ARRESTED.
He is Charged With MIsdsmeanOr. Per.
jury and Contempt of Osurt-Other
Arrests to Follow.

New YoRK, May 8.-Harvsy III. Munsell,
OF 224 West Fifty.second street, an insurance
broker, and the eleventh juror in the trial
OF Richard Short for the attempted assassin
alton of Captain Phelan ia o. Donovan Rossas
office, on January O. was arrested this after
noon by detective from the District At.
torney's office, on an order issued by
Judge Van Brunt, who presided over the
trial, charging MungeIl with misdemeanor,
perjury and contempt of court, as a Juror,
It has been discovered by District Attorney
Martin that on several days before the trial,
MuDsell was In consultation with Short in
the Tombs, and that during the recess of the
court on Wednesday, when the trial was
pending, he visited ODonovan Rosss's Office,
and had a consultation with Pat joyce Bail
vss fixed At $1,000 Munsell will be indicted
on Monday. The District Attorney had his
own detectives and Pinkertons men watch
ing the Jurors from the time they we're im.
psneled, neither party Of watchers knav-
ing that they mad rivsls in the Gaze. Tn
warden and keeper of the Tomos as well ss
the prisoner whom Mupsell went TO see, and
two tenants In ROssa's building are the
wltntsses. Each set OF detectives made
similar report. TBS District Attorney is
confident that he can convict Munsell
MuDsell vss seen in the Torobs 70 night.
he says be went 70 Donovan Rossas to get
p beusr idea OF the surroundings than tHe
ciseTans shown Ia tas court gaze. remsiasd
there only aeout psiDuta, ard spoke TO no
one while there. He saw Short once
in the Tcmbs wcsa he called 80 see
OEin Skinner, the alleged swindler, who D
obtained money from him. Skinner bs1
promised to Try aDd get some Of Munssll's
money back for MIN and askea him 70 visit
Mr.. Skinner, who was dying in Quincy, III.
Muuseli claimed to be opposed 10 ell dyna.
mite plans, thst on evidence produced at
the trial be could Only soqnit the prisoner
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09
The Yfcn Prnhi,innt.
LPhiladelrhls Tines. MAY Z

IPhiIRdeIFnls Times, May !.
Vice President Thomas A. hendricks ar.
rived in ths city last evening aud registered
ct tbs Continental Hotel lie was accom-.
panied by g. Y. Niles, OF Washington. Mr
Hendricks will leave this morning far At
lsnAo CITY. where hs will remain Tor week
or ten days. IN a brief chat last evening
with the Vlcs President he eaid that ha had
merely run up from the Capital ID have a
little rest by the seaside and hsd n1thing
whatever TO sag that would DO of pubic in
teTest. Mr.. Hendricks laughed heartily
when the question was put 20 him:
Can you give the boys a little comfort SIS
to the offices? They sre very hungry
With a merry twinkle in his eye ne re-
piled: II am not authorized 10 SPEAK +" and
with parting admonition to the clerk not
to forget 10 call him early in the morning he
retired TO his room.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09
Playing Under Dtnicult,e..

PHILADELPHIA, May She Philadelphia
Club defeated the Bostons to-day by the ex-
cellent pitching OF Daily and tbs perfect
fielding of his fellow players. Almost con.
slant rain for thirtysix hours had left the
grounds wet and muddy. and only 600 per.
sons were present, it being doubtful ia the
early part Of the afternoon whether the
game could be- played. The outGsldisrs
stood in pools of water. aud several of the
visitors errors Wars ohaTgeRble 10 the wet
and slippery grounds. Toe visitors could do
nothing IN toe latter part OF the game with
Daily's delivery, seven of them striking out
and not a man reached first tsss after tie
third inning. In the sixth inning the home
club scored five unesrned ruDs. The fea-
lures of the game we're the short stop play of
Bsstian and q catch by Manning OF hard.
hit ball which ne caught while lying
down. Score:
Philadelphia. .........~. l 0 O 0 0-6
Boston ....................... @ 0 0 D d OIL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09
PERSON
tuTe.

SECRETARY LAMONT never forgets face ne
has seen or O name hs has heard.
QUEEN VICTORIA is fonder than most poo
pie Of the great American oyster.
SECRETARY WHITNEY, of ell the cabinet
officers, makes ths finest appearances in
society.
BIsMARoK's fame is not preventive of
physical ills. he catches cold ia the sli sht
est draft.
MINISTER LOWELL bas engaged passage for
his return to this country from London TO
start June TO-
GENERAL McCJzLLAN's visit to Antietam,
May so, to deliver the Decoration Day ad-
dIess, will be his fret sight OF that famous
field since the day Of the battle.
LONDON still mOurns the desth of Richard
Ansdell, the painter. whose pictures from
animal life have won him fame. The great
est Of his works, THE Stag at Bay" was ex-
hibiied in 1916 at the Royal Academy, win.
ming universal praise.
EDWARDS PERREPoNT once wrote 10 bis
son: You may Re invited to ball or din
LICK oSScN5S Ou CahNc VI SolA q 5cOA StOEy
but no one since the time OF Q1een Elizabeth
has been made cabinet minister or lord
chancellor Tor such relations"
AFTER Henry Irving, Mrs. Livermors, OF
Boston, has been permitted TO speak in the
Sanders TheAter the first woman ever al
lowed to publicly address Harvard assem-
bly,, and, more wonderful still, they let her
speak on Total Abstinence"
HENRY IRVINE is said to hsye told friend
that he Learned much in this country from
American actors. John Mccullough was
the object of his chief admiration, and be
considered that unfortunate favorite the
finest heroic sctor in the world.
PRESIDENT JEwErT, of the Erie Railroad,
tells Pittsburg reporter that there is gen.
eraI improvement in railroad business
throughout the North, both in passenger
traffic and freight, and he looks ror Derma-
nent and general revival of business of ali
kinds.
THE wife of Secretary Lamont 10 one Of the
lwestsst acquisitions of Washington society.
Her figure is graceful aud petite. her eyes
dark and expressive, her hair black and her
disposition smiscility itself. She has cuI-
ture without afiectstion, refinement without
prud shuess, and while fond OF society finds
her chief enjoyment in the companionship
of a devoted husband and two baby daugh-
teYs
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

HERE is pointer for a fellow with 8 psti-
ton. Napoleon wss approached on battle
field by a soldier, who said "Sire, one word
with you" The coDqueror looked st him
sternly. Speak. but if it is more than one
word it ia your DEATH Thus commanded
the soldier instantly unrolled before the
Generals eyes long petition, aud, pointing
at the bottom, exclaimed: Sign" And
Napoleon, well pleased, affixed ais sigma
tu-s
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

Poor old Senator Hoar says that Sleeve
land is getting too much credit altogether"
The old man reads his party a lecture. He
is looking forward to 1888, and an indorse-
ment of Mr.. Cleveland by Republicans will
smash the machine and interfere with the
resurrection OF the Sc. o. D." Hence he
calls halt aud talks about 'copperheads"
and ''rebels." The Senator is Bourbon
Republican OF the most pronounced type.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

LAREDO, Tex, May Heavy rains have
fallen along me 10 G'sn 5oriBg the past
twenty-four hours. A 'a-se Eiion Of the
city OF Laredo is uodsr wafaT. IA many PAGES
10 oeVth Ct four let f3sding 0NeIil. s.
outs along tins railroad. TIE trscksot tho
Texas ard Mexican ere reported Dad 9 in
jared for distencs # fifty NILES, I'D al
trains are De aYs6. Toe Rio GTaude = 5 %
rapidly 10 night Il IS feared tSe Mexican
National br.dge will be saepl aEay.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

CINCINNATI, May S.-Both pitchers we're
bstted freely to day, but the Cincinnstis hit
harder aud to better effect. and, aided by
erTors OF the visitors, snccesded Ia gaining q
decisive victory. II the fret inning, aiter
Jones had hit safely, Re lily strack Il u
cassidy in right tiald. Cassidy caught it and
threw quickly TO Phillips, completing a vsry
pretty double play. The scors By innings
vas as follows:
Cincinnati. .............. 0 2 g 1O1 O-s
BgooklyD .... .............. o 0 0 0-3
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09
Raker was stt Freely.

LOUISVILLE. May The Baltimorss de-.
fested the Louisvilles to day by score of 3
to ?. Baker wss bit freely by the visitors,
and was wild IL his delivery. giving several
men first on balls. Cross split his finger in
the third inning and retired from the game.
Henderson pitched well, holding the Louis.
villes down 10 six hits. Both clubs feldsd
finely. Score:
Louisville .................... o @. 0 l-2
Baltimore. / 0 0 %
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

SOME of the citizens OF Upton, Ind, have
taken exception to the manner in which the
great revival now in pregress there has been
reported in an Indianapolis paper, and have
sent Us q card making protest against the
report. 1t will be found elsewhere in this
issue of this Sentinel
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09
Interstate O.ator,cat Association.

CCLvxRUs o May The delegates 10 shs
Inter.s ate College OfAtorical contest elected
G. s. Parker. OF Hamiine, MINI. President;
s. I. Gilmore, OF Lawrence, Kss Yiss Presi-
cent and J. Robertson. OF Beloit. Wis /.
Secretary and Treasurer. Colorado was ad-
mitied and The name OF the associstioa
changed to In.sT.6tsls o,atericA Asaooia-
ton.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

THE count of the millions IN the National Treas
uTy shows that Two cents are missing. Turn the
rascals ouL"-Journal.
Because the pubic money Is all found in
tact in the Treasury vaults at Washington
is no evidence that the Republican party
contained no ''rascals'' during its admins
tration OF the Government No one sup
posed that the burglars tactics had been
employed in robhing the Government The
rascals Of the Star-route gang demonstrate
that there are safer modes of plundsring the
peopls than TO use dark lsnters and the kit
Of the craftsman. The jay Gould gang,
through Secretary Teller and a Republican
Interior Department, get possession OF 700,-
coo acres Of Louisiana land. Nobody dare
charge them with outright stealing bat no
one with reputation worth having dare
defend tAe transaction. A Republican Sen.
stor denounced the transaction in open
Senate. Hs will never bs successfully an
swered. These are but samples of Rspub-
lcau modes. Run over the history of the
party for the last two decades and it is a
history OF jobs rings swindles and yillsiny.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

CLEAN mp your premises. as the Detroit
Free Press Gays, don't spend your money for
a motto of "Save Ny Lambs" until you have
cleaned out the back yard and disinfected
the vaults and sewers. Cholera doesn't care
a continental for notices
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

years; Hail Fellow five yeas; Wonder.
msnt. three years; Rose q, tines years. In
the pools, before tAs rscs. Ten BSoksr
brought $50; Bill 0ssns. $50: Hal Fs,.o y.
SO: Wondermsnt. Sl2: field. II Hail T,g-
Tow started off first, Bill 0Eens sscoad.
Wordelnent third and Ten Booker behind.
Resli: Ten Booker, !; Bill Ovens .. Mask,
3 Time 1.56l[
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09
The Loca,lon Of the catholtc Uniyer.It,

BALTIMosE. May S.-Tne Catholic Council
of Prelatss was ia session today, but up till
O'Clock no conclusion had been reached as
TO the location OF the pro posed National
Catholic University. There are several points
which desire the location, and the discussion
has been earnest aud determined.
The Catholic Council considering the ques-
ton OF the eSteblishment of the university
has closed business Il - understood the
location OF the university was decided upon,
but where It was not diyulged.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

Sr. LcUIs. May s. Fielding without an sr.
ror aud good base running on the part of the
home club and errors on the part OF the Wis
itors gave the game to the former. The
weather was very cold, and only about 200
persons witnessed the play. Score:
ST. Leuis........... .-........1 0 O O II
Athletics. o U I o 90
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09
SPORTING EVENTS.
The indianapolis Club Wias Another
Game az KeOkuk.
Third Day at Observation-Disclosures De.
feat Bostons BSitimOres Win at
Loulsvills-Results az Games
at Other Places.
Special to ,he Seminal.

Special 10 The Sentinel
KEoRuK, Ia. Msy S.-The Ksokuk Club
Was defeated BY the Indianapolis nine TO.
day by score of to {. Miller and Murray
were the battery for the visitors, and one of
the features OF the game was the latter's
throwing to second. Donnelly's third base
play was brilliant. He made one of the
greatest catches OF the season. Hits-In.
dianspolis, 10; errors, .. Hits-Ksokuk, 6 (;
errors 10
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

Mr.. LcTHRor, a prominent Detroit lawyer.
was yesterday appointed Minister to Russia.
We trust that ell his 'disAbilitiesn have
been removed. However, toe organs will
hardly oonfirm mis- nomination. He is q
Damccvat
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

The Sunday Sentinel is tbs oest paper pub
lished in Indiana. Buy it tomorrow. 1t
viii be brimful of the CHOICEST reading mat
ter and she cream of the news up to o clock
Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

tongues.i Or have they been bedfellors
with knaves and coruet partisans so long
that the appointment OF honest men ineon-
yeniences them?
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

OoLoNEL MCCLURE, of the Philadelphia
Times, Gays that ell this talk about unfriend
illness between CLEVELAND and Hendricks is
unmitigated bosh.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

PIrIsBURG, Nay She home team turned
tho tables on the Nets this afternoon and
WOE as they pleased. The game was marked
by hesvy batting and numerous brilliant
plsYs, Score:
etIopoIitans..-..........2 G % 0 O. 8
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

Our of sincere desire that all the good
people of indianapolis and the surrounding
country may enjoy the second Sabbath in
May we urge that every hcms will secure
to-morrow's Sunday Sentinel
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09
morson's Men Lose a Game.

DETROIT. May $40 days game was de-
cided IN favor OF tho visitors by their batting
aud costly errors by the home club. The
only features Of the game worth mentioning
were the cold wind and the cold rain. Score
by innings:
Det,o;t .....................O 0 0 90 2 o. 3
81. Louis ....................0 0 0 3 0 90
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

They have counted over sgsin the ballot
cast at the last election for Mayor at Chicago
and Mr.. Harrlson's majority is SIS.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

sPEIKeFIELD H., Msy SIN the iOia
session OF the Legislature one scattering bal
lot for United States Senator WAS taken and
the session adjourned.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

CHARLTs w. BAKER, of Cincinnati, is sug.
gested for the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor OF Ohio.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-09

The Journal says that the Slate officers
have "depIhic" tongues-"very delphic.' -
That should settle the discussion.