davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04
0annFafaRronheiI.

Beb for0, Sn6., 3. Stt0ber.-Gin Con
fruiions3us Der Rafep i9eu Sabu eut,
sIsife 9sfteru 9fa9mittas IS YieiIeu peflit
bon bier. Son ben % auf rem 3uge befubs
Ii6en W6nuern purosn 10 i9per 0erIe8t,
3trei pe1ieIbeu tGbtliG.
WewcafEe, 3d., 3. Gttobar - Bren.
fer Sobn fitzgerald muroe beute iritb auf Der
DouuBf 4ibtabuIa' '8i0tfou Der pBenn.
ipIuGntaz 8atn" uabe SaStetoHs Srioge, O.,
ourd cine @outfou spii6eu apet NbtbeiIuu'
gen zines SrahBu9es set0otet, uub @onbut'
teur Seui. Wtlluer erlitt iapere SerleBuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04
RfShut&rFtg.

@afs2iberts, Ba., 3. Sftpber. -
Riubuieb: 3ufubr $50, Serieucuna 74O;
Prsiie uariirteH 3ptiteu Sl.5O uHo $4.50.
- Snpeiue 3ufubr $500, Serienbuug
5000; Ereiie rarirrteu Spii4eu 81 30 ant
$4.7O.-Sdaaie: 3ufu5r 1000, SerieuSuug
400; Brsiie pGrtirteu tptiQeH S4,00 uni
5000.
@Attago, 8 SftOber.-8iuboteb: 3H'
iubr I, 500, SerieuOHH9 1000; Breiie uari.
ten 1ptI6en $1.OO In6 S4.9O. - S1petue;
!3uInbr 26, ,OOO, Serleubuus 5000; Breiie pa'
ritrten :rii1sn $3.50 Inb $4.8O.-Sdaafs:
3ufIsr 5000, $ereuhuug 1000; $reiIe pa.
riirtfrl ltrtifhen s. 50 unn s.. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04
Gin @alaen.Sanotnat.

SreberifsburS, 8a., 3. Gttober. -
GcIverueut See tat f4 9ene;sert, ben Ste
ger Baul Sens, ueI4er negea eiue8 on eiaaul
iiebeniabrigsu peibeu 9GaOGeu UerTbteu ua.
rnenIoiea SerbEedeu gum 3ooe Berurtleilt
nurbe, Su beganSigeE. Gr ptgo m0r9eg gs,
bGuQt msEbsR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04
Gn0icott.SborOn

genpr, MaH., 3. Sttober. - 2gm. s.
@uticrtt, iun., elm Sobu oes @rs& tegsietre'
tdrs, murbe beute oabier NIT 81. Houiie
Stogon oES Bottom getraut. lIu,er ben
sod ;eiisgafeu befaubeu fit 6ruu Sieue-
Iuno, Die 81 SetretGre Bbttuen Iuo 6lir@
tilt, iopte bic Seiaubtea 8eut4Iano's,
Beleien's unb Der Siiriei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04
Gfe ptGr sseutt, StaAtcst.
SltsSofots iti=anai tut grohibtttoa.-gloro
Safota ebeafaus Oon oen Yrpbtbttiont
ten beanipruat, - gIontana npdl tants
int SrsitcI.

fr sSmetfeI-
cattle, @..E., 8. Sttober. Bssitt.
aus faft alien Counties oes Staates 6euteu
an, caB 0as repIblitaniibe Staatstidet eiue
Rai0ritit bon 5000 Stimnen srblIteu bat,
Die repnbLitauiGe gaioritIt in Der aaIea
@eistSebuug pir6 70 Stimmen betra8en.
Die Serfnffun9 if rattfi;irt, ole Bro5Ibltionss
unb bic SraHenftmmre6tsttauid 6aGeaeu
pernorfeH. Die Srnge biniidltlid Der Saupt=
fiaNt nuB hur6 cine ipItere BaSl entidieeen
Deroeu, % tpeoer gioroz 3)1tlma, ned Slluz
pin, nod irgeuo Elm anberer Srt Die gelebltt
eriorberlit)e abietnte gaiortt1t erhlIten bot.
Dtiuneapo is, Yftnu., 3. Stt.-9ea
beute Tormittlg esngeIanfeuen Wa9rtdten
3ut0lgs TT bic PrObibittoH In 9toro'GatctG
nit 1900 Sttnmen Ntalorttat uernOrfen. Die
Brobbitiontfien heanipruden Den Staat nod
inner nit 500 Stimmeu Wulotitat, inoeiien
tptr6 iid1 ibr gnlpru1 id)merltdb fibbal=
Zig erpeiIeu. .-Su SuhsDntOta oaaegeu ha=
ben oie Brobibripniffeu bic BrobibittOns'
tlnriel nit 5000 bis 10 600 Sttulmen 0taioz
ritGt curd9eiett, uno bae rep. Stautattdet
bat miubeftens 10000 Sttmnen Maioritdt
erhnIteu. $or. Suuolep, SorIser ees osnlos
trntiden Staats. 9omite's, gefebt eiue re-
pIb!itanti6e Rai0ritGt pou $4,000 Stint
men gu.
SeIena, Wtcnt., 8. Sttober. - Die
9enOtrateu beblupteu beute, onB ibr 9ouz
uerneuraz Gaubtbat Scole nit 400 Stimmea
Wnirritat ertpdblt ID, uRb baB ne II Sttm.
men Rebrbeit In Der geieBgebuu9 bet &c.
meinidaitlidber Nbfimnluua baben. Sie ges
fiebeH bic SrndbIuug bes repubItfaaii4eu
@cngreB. @arbioaten Garter nit 900 Stius
men Niaioritat su. Die 8epubIitauer beam
ipru1en cine fIeine Raioritit in Der 8eleB.
gebung uuO ertldreu, bic @ouoerHeurspabI
iei rcd i'm 3neifel. gSabriheiult6 miro bic
offisteue .3dbIun8 erforoerltd fetu, um bas
ReiuItat feijufelIen.
ct. Baul, WtiuH., 8. SftOber. - &iner
SepeiGe aus gismurd, Y.=D., 3ufolge fuo
bic BrObibiticnifeu In ieHem Staate fesese
QesriB unb erbieten ff, 81 petteu, caB Sie bic
Brobibittonaitnuie nit elmer fiteren Utlios
rit1t curbgeiebt babeu. Die 8emofrateu
iuIIen In oielen geatSlatur.8itritten iiir BRO
tibilion gefimmt bnbeH, nutsr Der 8sotus
guug, ous Die BTohibitioHiiien fir Ote Oemo'
frattideu 2eaislnturs &aaoibGtea fimuteu.-
Die Radrttteu aus Woutaua lauteu ginfts
ger iiir bic Bemofrateu, uuo Die Rtpl5utl'
uer in ienem Stdate beaalprudeu uur poh
100 Stimnen Webrheit fir iareu Sou0erz
ueure. @nnoioateu, nIhreno bic 0emofrateu
400 Stimmen RaioritIt beanip udsu. Die
morgen III ermnrteuoen Sert1te mer9en
NAB id,einIidt @eniBbeit briugsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04
62urle RabeL.Htrrfflrr rr,.

- gue an benz Strite In 0iotter6am be-
iteiIi9tsu 9odarbettsr tebtteu esfarE iri5
inter Der Seciusuuesu bes 0Oraefaru abeuo
erSieItsu llebereintcGlmens an BE Hrt.it Ba-
rid.
--3ie ruiIide Resieldng bat 80 G0louto=
tiben unb 1000 BaSaons 3u GranspOrtlwets
fen fir bic gabufrete 4lsruungopCG= &tt1qn
6sfeGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04
slHessfaaiibe SraHatea auf esr Vartisr
MnaNeNnta.

8ns Stlutetepartement uiro bur9 zine
9epede tes @euernts 5rnutltr, amar,taui.
ideu GeleruI &OnnihirS auf Der Barrier
sBeltausfteauug, beuadrtdti3t. OaB BEN ame'
rttaniiheu 2lusfeQuugs @eseafauoeu So
9IOBprdmien, 1919 9olDmebaiQan, 27l oil
bermeo oallleu, 218 8rouSemeoalQen uR6 220
ebrenboite @rlpGbnuusen 3ugeIproGen nor
ben lin6. Die miensSertb tluna 1T nod
nidlt beeubet. uno tueitere Breile iiir Gmerl-
faniite EusfeIler psroeu ernaltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04
Dermtf1teS.

Die heutige Stsuer @innubme betrus
$568,1O5, bic 3oleiRua5me $688,879.
Sur @tnI6iuna befimmte yIatiOaQls Bantz
yiOteu TN getra9e bon $l14, 982 Itefen beute
i'm Sd3Qsamte eir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04
Sin tusttsrss sebenssetaea oct Ssl1erz


Fad bem Sdasumts 4uspetie belauft
fidb bic 3Qbl Der i'm Sdasamte beTnbli9eu
SiberbOuars, gegeu ne!d)e Certificate aus
geseben perben t0uneu, aui bios Sc. 368, 1856.
Certificate uerbeu ausse8ebeu our Rate BON
etpa 100000 pro Mouat, uuO 3u Oieier
Gate uire Der 9an;e Sorratb an Dollars, se'
gen tpeI6e Certificate aussesebeu perSen
f6nneu, Aufangs yiouember eri40pft iein,
auBer Dos S6asamt Guiirbe mebr Iftiu3eu
prGgen Iafieu. Wad benz 9eiese bari 0as>
ieIbe mouatlib fir $4,OOO.O00 StIberbarren
farfeu unb prdgeu p. DO nun oie Dollars
bis 20 YroSent Stberpertb befseH, tuiiGben
Hur 50, ,OOO,OO Silberbarren fir mebr, ais
100000 SiIberb0lars geuiiSeu, mas nabez
III bem Beoarf On &eGt,iitateu bic StauSe
bulten riirbe. (2iefe 9epeide If bon I'm.
fang bic I'll @nbe falid,. 9m SG1asamte lie
gen iiber zoo, 900, 900 StIberb0Ilars, Die burd
Certificate senedt fub. Die Resieruns bari
mouatIi4 nur fir $2,OO0,OOO Bullion faas
len. Ree.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04
Irans6Tiaes,

Yarie, 8. SftOber. - &s 1T auf9etaueu,
bas bei Der 4raisuertbsiIuua In Der NusieIs
lung, tpeIder fuft ole Sertreter Der frempeH
Ndhte bstpobntsn, ietu eiuSt9es IIitgIteb
Der rnifi6eu 80tifcft auf Der ,,9ipIomaten'
&rititue Bu ieben mar. Die masgebenbeu
Rtetie fu6 BON oieiem pl0BIiGeu Be6el in
oer SnItuug Ruslaub's iebr iibetraiGt.
Or. 0erpulebe uno elm auoerer SOulaugtf,
Ramens gafieIiu, nuroen heute 4beno, ais
iie cine SeriammIuug uerIieseu, BON poIttt.
den @sgueru uugegriffeu Iub nit St0deu
pinteIneih gspriiseIt, troBoem fie ibre Iu'
gretfer nit Stodbsgen uuo Reucl0er beoro9s
en-. Sreunbe tamen ibuen ihueBtd Bu
6iiIfe uub retteteu fie aus ibrer bebrauatcn
QnoP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04
saulOen Ses llRrifts Nolnmbia.

ter 8erid)t ereiebt, oaB fid Die Seiammt.
iduIo ees Gifritts Columbia am 80. Sepz
iember b. s. auf $50, 131 $50 belief nno 10
nit bur1 Die Sperattoueu oes Gilgungs.
fonss nab aui nuoere g8eiie eit cem |. Sdli
1873 mn 81 ,974, 800 ueruliuoert norbeu 1T.
Die yetto= =6ebuttion Der Stuslaf betrdet
$l37, 1872. uuo bic uusfst .n0eu 3.65er SbIi-
gattouen belaufeu itd auf $14,o53. 600.
Sin nsfftrsS 0ehenSsctt1ea ner SiIbers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04

6orn, 8. Sttober. GlOpfus &analt
Gu6 yarma nurbe in Dem beute bier ab8ebals
teueu @eueraItapitel 6es y6rauBistauers Or
oens" sum General Supertor erpabLt. ueber
bunbert Brouin5tale oss Srbeus aus alien
EheiIeu Der gBelt mGreu anneieub. - 8as
ioeteu beeubete 9qpitel ees nHlguflner-
Srtens" reiuItirte in Der @rndhIuus oes
Batgys Gebafiau Rarttueui, eiHee Sruosrs
oeS Uerfc-beueu Saroiuats RarttReai gum
geG aIaI= Brlor.
&sueraI. Sifur Otto 3arbetti uOn Satctu
II i'm! giitOf uoa ct. 9luub, Dlinn,, etHer
Der aeHer 8i0Seieu, bic in Der Brootu3 St.
PGII creirt puvber, eruauut poro2u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04
,Sein 0ewidt tit 0OlO nert6."
9taOwag'S SteaOB Ncliet

su icow Set I'M nouie babt. Sen G5cbrouh uus
Wobutatig lujrtcn bet Ieb5r 2lu non zbmcri ODER
SrontbeJt IS albt yhhts IN Otr gGtlt o0s 70 ihutu
einCn Shmeri tu, uOdl oeH 6OItihrItt etHtr Nrduts
9elt auibGlt, clS oOS JicNog Rclief
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04
aus BET SunoesbamptEa0t.
7tc gaRani Int geaiioasartt. - CAMP asu
ODER Sarttanft?

gSa btu9ton, .. g., 3. Ottober. -
gs berriGt nun pieber eiurger l3neifel, 90
Campbell BON Sanias gum Peni1cusz &onl'
mifi1r eruanut pirb. Aaerotuas iou i4m
Seiretdr Ruble iebr aeueiat iein uno ietue
@rnennuua brin9eub pituiden, ia, .es pirb
3u leinsn 9unffeu BON ueridieoeueu Seiten
Elm bebeutenber 9rud ausseiibt; aud Der
Prafbeut il ibm iebr poblsefiuut uub piir6e
Die &rneuuung oOl3iehen, allein er tpiirbe
eiHen Rauu BON natiCuaIem 0iuf lteter bas
ben uno Oesbalb ben Sori9Ias, General
9artrunft BON Yeunipluauteu fir bic Steqe
III erneuuea, pOr3tebeI; es betBt, bag, uena
bisisr fid CUR Annahme bsreit ertlire, er and
eTnarnt nerbeu piiroe. Da Dies ieoo9 nod
i'm 3peifeI ftebt, If &ar1p0eu nod niat al.
Rer 6raae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04
StaOt Baltimore.

8GiebGlI.-Ste SalttmOrer seUauaeH
sefieln gIinisuo tbr Spiel aeaen ben Stub
BON Columbus uub iiaerteu Itb blourd TIRE
Steuung auf BEN Uterteu PIas. Die n 5c0re"
mar, ME fcIat:
Sn Baltimore:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04
2I afatta
in ibrcn bCri6icoCHcu Slrmeu,
9tBtges tatte8 6ieber.

IS gibt tein 6citmtel in 0er ggelt melhss 6ist1es
mo t0lte5 lSIber uH0 uue anoCran mOllriten iolue
SQuen= uEo 0uoere Fieber emit 6uliC ron Edo=
pn9'5 8ti!eW lhnaler Helt, ais &aoW 9's
RcQ0r Geliei.
Erets 30 Gent8 sic Clai4e. gu 9abm Get
allen NPottetgIH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04
Sebs nsroadHs!

ueeustOpu, 3. Sttbr.-Sr. 6. Il.
But, &r .StaatsihuBmeifsr bon 2OuitluG
pelter IN ben Iesteu paar GuBeu hGufI in
9ero,ubuus nit benz 2Ouifauasr SbltsItios
uenitptnOeI geuauat wOroeu 1T, idlifite ft
IN gtuerpooI nuf benz 8ampfer o9eutouc"
mad Nep Dsrt etu. Ills Oieies Subrieu8
beute bier aufnm, Ianoete Or. Gurte lsood
r1rh Ffhrtp undb Qnubnu ;urii6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04

2tnerppot, 3. 2tttr.-I2.3O AaGn1its
tage GaHnrotle: glittelicrte 9beEIaabeV
7yl6, bittp giem GrleQus--. Die Sc.
fdH'e betrugeH 10000 BaGeu, Spetalaacr
unb QGsiuSr 5000, 3uiusr -.
E0noOur s. 0tt0ber. - Ser. Staatea,
Dblia0ttcnen: 4sprol. 1898, hits At prol.
1O7. - Attien: a..@.sg8. 35b, bttto Eri0E,
l063, &auOSGsBacifc 72f, @rte 30s, 6ttts
BrlOr. 1861, 5GtuoisaSeutrNI 1908. gteEtcaa
so, Ct. Saul IS. Re!s,Dorts&eutraI 1lO,
BeanipLpaIta 554, SIeubias 2SE, @er!ca1o
Central 68.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-04
SoauteT uao Rarotfc.

Glatrtb. 8. Gttober. - ySmparcinI"
mecet, oOB Die ipuRii6e Reaierung oaralf
befe9i iiir bic 4usidreituugeu Der BSp0b'
uer Der 0}iiitiite uOn gtnrottO etue Ssloeut=
i60ttguug Ba erbaIten.
SpeEtfn nuo Oct pau=amsrtfautid,s SoHgrst.
giabrio, 3. Gttober. .--aue tOuan8ebens
beu ipaaiiden 5olraaIe GuBeru in i9ren
3ommeutagea Hber teu pan-amsrttlnritleu
&op9reR bic QOfuuug, elB fih bic ipantlts
autIitauti&eu 9lepubliIeu Hidbt ia SQtaGlteu
bsr Ser. StaaLen raden Lsiiea meE6.n.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

dragging citizens of high standing nearly a
hundred miles from home for no cause except
opposition to a dirty wretch of postmaster
that the lowest negroes do not respect. | was
told that Senator BILL CHANDLER is pushing
the mstter. A postoffice inspector was my in-
formant. hope you can make some use OF the
article. IL will certainly help stop BILL
CHANDLER's "bloody shirt" TRADES We ex-
pect more of BILLS" prosecutions but we
have all the good citizens of this and adjoining
counties behind us. and we think we can hold
our own until Senator BLACKBURN can get
another chance at CHANDELIERS ear.
The article is too long TO reprint, and it
would not have the effect that Mr.. Gull
LIAMs imagines. Ii Mr.. GULLIANs will
recall the number OF times he has heard
the 'bloody shirt" theories exploded
without being at all impressed by the ex-
plOsion, and how he continued 10 vote
the republican ticket and believe in law
less, anarchical South just the same, he
will realize that his case will not have
any widespread effect in restoring proper
ideas in the North. There are hundreds
of men who are fighting the South just as
activeiy-most OF them much more act
ively-than they did twenty-five years
ago. The farther they get from the battle
field the more bloodthirsty they become.
Our theory is that the best course is TO let
them fight on undisturbed. 1t seems TO
amuse them, and il hurts no one else.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

1t is a disgrace to Indiana that those Ii
braries have been allowed to fall into their
present state of decay; and especially is
it disgraceful to the generation of citi-
zens, now in middle life, who had
the, advantage of those libraries when
they were in good condition. Moth
ing could be of more importance 10
the moral and intellectual development of
the state, and yet when bill for this pur-
pose was introduced before the last leglsla-
ture, and its desirability urged by all the
daily papers of the city, not half dozen
citizens could be found TO use their in
huence to secure its passage. What stupor
has fallen on the moral people of this state
Are they oblivious to the reform that
can be wrought in morals and intelligence
by tax of 20 cents on thousand dollars,
or do they object to that infinitesimal
burden? If they are capable OF arousing
10 practical work, they will find no more
profitable field for their labors than this.
II not, who is responsible?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Inartistic Work.

The best educators throughout the state
agree that the introduction OF the books Will
prove very disastrous to the schools, and they
are all opposed to them.
There is not a county board OF education IN
the entire state that would use the books II
left free TO exercise a choice. There is not
single member of the state board who would,
of his own free will, introduce them into the
schools under his charge. The more they are
examined the worse they appear. The readers
are full Of misspelled words, and the arithme-
tics full of wrong answers 10 the problems.
1t is now getting hard to find democrat who
defends the books Even those who under
take to defend the law refuse 10 say anything
IN behalf OF the books adopted by the board.
In this do not class THE SENTINEL and pa
pers Of that kind, for they have habit of de-
Tending whatever is bed. Nothing can be too
had for THE SENTINEL 10 refuse TO support
and defend IT, II defends the bad from prin-
ciple- William Henry Smith, ~ the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
We dislike to criticise a professional
gentleman as to his manner of practicing
his profession, but we must say that this
is not good example of the sweeping lie.
The first part is excellent. 1t is equal to
the standard set by the debater who said,
"Sir, there is not a single scientist at the
present day who holds that the world is
round, nor does there remain one of the
arguments on which that delusion was
BASED that has not been exploded The
central portion of the statement, however,
il bad 1t should have been mot a cor
rectly-spelled word can be found in the
readers, and all the answers given 70 the
problems in the arithmetic are erroneous"
The following sentence should have been,
mo democrat now defends the books; :"
and the concluding reference to the news
papers should have been omitted entirely.
The intelligent republicans who read
SNITH's articles would never have known
what any democratic papers said if this
foolish confession had not been made.
We had thought that WILLIAM was de-
veloping into an artistic liar, but if he can
do no better than this he had better con-
soIidate his imagination on his Sunday
school class.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
\ bloody shirt" Convert.

President HARRIsoN's southern policy"
has made one convert to democracy il it
never makes any more. Some time since
Mr.. J. NJ GUmLIANs, Putnam county
boy. who was educated at the Danville
normal college. went to White Springs,
Fla. where he took a position under J. l..
SKrPwoRTB, president of the Florida nor
nal school, After HAERIsoN's inaugural
fion. in the due course OF forwarding party
workers with government positions, he
appointed a man named MORRISON post
master at White Springs, and Mr.. MoRRI-
son is so tough character that howl of
indignation went up from both repub-
Iicans and democrats The normal school
declined to transact any business with
him and sent their letters to neighboring
town TO be mailed, whereupon MORRISON
had SKIPwoRTII and GULLIAsIs arrested
under the civil rights bill for @conspiring
70 deprive one G. L. MORRISON of his rights
as a citizen and his emoluments as post
master" The arrested parties were taken
q hundred miles away from home to Jack
sonville, and there had a hearing before a
U. s. commissioner, who at once released
them, as the law had no application to the
case. The most ridiculous feature OF the
farce was that the republican postofFice
inspectors, LAIRD and PEER, made the
prosecution in entire good faith, suppos-
ing that man was under obligations to
mail his letters where he lived.
The arrested parties are naturally some
what ANNOYED over the matter. Mr.. Gull
IrAMs writes, inclosing an account Of
the trial, from the Florida Times Union.
He says:
have never voted any but the republican
ticket. In future, however, | shall vote to rid
the county Of such scoundrels as have been
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

head-W w. Dudley-who the other poor fell
lows thought was knocked out by the develop
ments in the last campaign. Mr. Dudley takes
the aforesaid owner to the pension Office and
then and there has the appointments made as
directed, appointing a man not a soldier and
dropping Dr. King and leaving DR..
Monk entirely in the cold. As soon
Is the G. A. r. hen heard OF the
appointments there was great crashing Of
teeth. Inquiries of who Killed Cock Robin
were made, and the sparrow on his return made
the historical reply.
Now the G. A. Il. men hasten to get up an
other petition asking the commissioner OF pen
sions to change the ownership of the board at
Richmond. This somewhat alarmed the pomp-
Gus proprietor until he received letter from
the fountain head of republican authority.
stating: let them send in their petitions. /
will take care of this end of the line" All
this makes our republican brethren very angry.
and threats of vengeance in three years are
heard on every hand. DEMOCRAT.
Richmond, Aug. %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2s.
The Dax We Celebrated.

The dav of dedication of the soldiers
and sailors monument has come and
gone, and it will be long remembered by all
who witnessed its passage here. In every
respect the ceremonies and the demon
stration were successes. The crowd was
immense Indiana was most largelyTep-
resented, but hundreds of visitors from
other states Joined in celebrating the
great event. The decorations were pro-
fuse and beautiful. The parade was great
in extent and interesting in composition.
The old veterans were so numerous as TO
provoke from an astonished youngster the
remark, II don't see how many OF them
could have been killed" The speeches
were patriotic, eloquent and appropriate.
The poetry and music were good. The
weather was superb. The crowds were
we'll behaved. The transfer car was re-
moved. The police acted intelligently.
Every one was in good humor. In short,
it was great, big, large enormous sue
cess.
The effort to give a political cast to the
event was a conspicuous failure. Notwith-
standing the efforts of the Journal and va
rious republican schemers, the people, and
especially the soldiers, recognized the TACT
that the purpose of the assemblage was
the dedication of the soldiers and ailors
monument, and that President HARRI-
soN's visit was merely circumstance OF
that important event. Nothing occurred
to give offense to anyone, and it was dem
onstrated that the people of Indiana, de-
spite their reputation of being all parti-
san politicians, have the good sense to
conduct a common enterprise without let
ting partisanship be introduced.
The monument commissioners are to be
congratulated. and most OF all Mr.. LANGs-
DALE, on the happy passage OF the day.
They have conducted the work placed in
their charge with fidelity, skill and integ-
ritz. They have proven satisfactory to
the whole people. They have been chiefly
instrumental in making the first great
public demonstration in connection with
their Office all that could be desired. They
have added new strength TO the popular
esteem in which they were already held.
We extend 10 them our best wishes and
hope that they may all see the monument
brought TO a prosperous completion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
TROUBLE IN WAYNE.
The Old Soldiers Not at All Pleased With
Col Dudley's appointment

The OtO soldiers MOI NJ All WIN
Col Dudley's Appointment.
To THE EDIToR-Sir: II looks to the G. A.
r. men of Wayne county as if w. w. Dudley
is at the head of the pension department
From what can be cleaned from our republican
friends there seems to be great dissatisfaction
in their ranks, especially the G. A. R., in
regard to the formation of the examining
pension board OF Wayne county. DR.. j. r.
Monk of Cambridge City is an old soldier
and member of the G. A. r. On account of
his work in the last campaign, and believing
him to be thoroughly competent and the man
for the place, the G. A. r. men and republic
ans generally over the county wanted him to
be on the pension board, and consequently sent
in numerous petitions asking his appointment
The doctor received favorable replies from
Congressman Browne, stating that he would re-
commend him for the place, which he
did, and so the doctor rested very easy
over the matter. IL was also under
stood that DIR. King another G. A. II.
man and a member of the democratic board,
was 70 be retained. Now comes on the scene
the owner of the board, who has been one of
its members for a number Of years and has his
own notion about the formation of examining
pension boards. He proceeds to Washington,
D. c., to whom hc knows 70 be the fountain