davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
SOLID FOR CLEVELAND.
Senator Barrett Reviews the Situation
in the Twelfth District.

"The sentiment in the Twelfth congress
sional district on the presidential question
is all one way-Clevelsnd is the unani-
nous choice OF the democrats" said ex-
Senator Barrett, of Fort Wayne, at the
Bates last night.
81 nAllen county know butlthree DEM
ocrats opposed TO Cleveland. They are for
Palmer or Hill. do not think Governor
Gray should ask for an instructed dele
CATION when the democratic sentiment is
Overwhelmingly for Cleveland. The
thing to 90 is to send
delegation TO Chicago for
Cleveland. l feel certain that he will be
nominated even before New York is
reached. In Allen county he is thou
sand votes stronger than any other
candidate. lie is especially strong
with the German-Americans. [ believe
Allen county would give Cleveland 5000
majority, while l doubt whether Hill
could carry the county at all. The Ger
man-Americans would not support Hill
"I am glad 20 see THE SENTINEL in line
with the people on this question. The
Indiana Stdots /eihng of Fort Wayne,
one of the most influential German dailies
in the West. came out last week squarely
for Cleveland. Ex-senator Sarnighausen,
its able editor. is q man Of great influence
In the democratic party and mis- paper will
be power in the coming campaign if
Cleveland is nominated. The Fort Wayne
Journal, one of the best and
most aggressive democratic papers
in northern Indiana, unfurled the
Cleveland flag Sunday morning. The
Terre Haute Gazette, the only
democratic paper in Vigo county,
and the Evansville Courier
have been outspoken Cleveland papers
for some time. The Richmond hide
pendent and other large dailies and the
majority OF the weekly papers
/ am told, are for Cleveland against
the field. Now comes the only demo-
cratic paper published at the capital, TIE
SENTINEL. and il, too. bows in obedience
to the democratic sentiment of the state,
and plants the Cleveland banner at the
head OF its columns.
THE democratic papers OF the six
large cities of the state md the majority
OF the country press are committed 10
Cleveland, with 80 per cent. OF the demo-
Gratis demanding his nomination.
AS for the Fort Wayne democrats
know that nothing could suppress their
lttlluk lOI AitNclduOs L no C05btlh OOiG-
gates going to Chicago through Indiana
will be greeted with 'hurahs for Cleve-
land at every station. You can't suppress
public sentiment.
"Shanklin sounded the keynote in his
speech last week before the Shields club.
1t required bold man TO do it, but he
was the man for the emergency, and ad-
mire him for his boldness."
Mr.. Barrett was the leader OF the demo-
cratic side of the senate in 1889.
lie is a man of conservative views.
He is in a position to estimate public
sentiment in the Twelfth district, and he
does not eXaggerate the Cleveland senti-
ment in Allen county when he says that
1t is practically unanimous for Cleveland.
Editor G. b. lands Of the Delphi Jour.
nal is Mt the Bates. He says that nineteen
out of twenty democrats of Carroll county
are for Cleveland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Miami for Cleveland.

PERU, March 26.-[Special. THE demo-
Gratis held their convention here today to
nominate delegates to the state conven-
tion. The following were chosen: From
Peru, /. b. Fulwiler, John Coyle, Frank
McElheny, J. d. Rhinebarger, John Hiner,
Charles Cole and G.. Ii. Baltimore: Roam,
Charles Wales, J. =. Coulter; Xenia, +.
II. Hill; Perrysburg, j. M. b. Miller;
Peoria, John Zody; Waupecong. John
Butler; Bunker Hill, Daniel Fisher. w.
w. Robins; Denver, 7. NJ. Smith. L. b.
Fulwiler was chosen chairman and the
Hon. Rufus Magee of Logansport and
others addressed the convention. Reso-
lutions indorsing Cleveland for president
and Turpie for senator were passed and
much enthusiasm was manifest through.
out the convention.
The following are the resolutions in
full:
Resolved. That the democracy of Miami
county reaffirms its confidence in the courage
wisdom and patriotism of Grover Cleveland; /;
indorses his clean, able and conservative ad-
mlnistration and demands that the coming po-
litieal battle shall be fought on the lines laid
down by his tariff reform message of 1887.
Resolved, That we recognize with pride the
high rank In the national legislature taken and
held by our senator. David TUrpie. and we in.
struct our representatives in the legislature to
vote for his reelection.
Resolved. That the reform legislation enacted
by the democratic legislature in Indiana, and
especially the ballot reform. school book re-
form and tax reform laws. will be enduring
monuments of democratic rule and justify us
In asking for a continuation of democratic su-
premacy in state Affairs.
Resolved. That the Hon. r. p. EiTinger is, by
his profound legal attainments, his long ex-
perience at the bar, his judicial cast of mind
and his problty, prs-eminently qualified for a
high judicial position. and that the delegation
from this county TO the state convention is in
structed to vote for and endeavor by all honor
able means to secure his nomination for appel
late judge for this judicial district.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
MAYOR IN PRISON.
other omcials I'm a Fair Way TO Get
There.

PIrTsBURG. March 25. - Information was
made today against Auditor John McKirby of
Allegheny for misdemeanor and malfeasance
while serving as councilman in 1888 and 1885,.
The charge was brought before Alderman
Braun by Andrew BARLEY, ordinance officer OF
Allegheny. The allegation is that Mclkirby
sold food to the city while serving in councils.
A warrant was issued. Auditor McKirby has
been prominent in the recent startling disclos-
ures concerning the manner in which the az
fairs of the city have been conducted during
the past few years. The disclosures have al
ready resulted in the imprisonment Of Mayor
Wyman and Market Clerk Hastings. for en-
bezzlement. and the triels of several others are
pending.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
DICKINSON ON CLEVELAND.
From Expressions Gathered in the East He
Iaths Man to Win.


Isths Man to Win.
DETROIT, March 2s. - Ex-Pcstmaster-
General Dickinson, who returned yester-
day from an absence OF several weeks in
the East, was seen at his residence by a
Free Press representative and asked
for some expression concerning the
impressions of the political situation that
he gathered while away. 81 visited New
York, Washington and Boston during my
absence" said Mr.. Dickinson, ''met largo
number OF prominent politicians, and
think hat they understand the situation
pretty clearly. 1t is verv generally be-
lieved in Washington that Mr.. Hill has
ceased to be even possibility as presi-
Dental candidate, and his recent trip
South has had the effect OF in
juring his cause. His speeches,
while there, have come far from
increasing strength in the South. The
alarm that was felt by many southern
democrats Immediately after the midwin-
ter convention in New York has been
entirely dissipated, and the South is de-
claring itself most heartily for Cleveland.
the men who advocated at certain
iuncture the nomination of western
man at the head of the democratic ticket
have been led to see the inn
possibility, during tho present unset
tied state of the currency question.
of carrying New York, New Jersey.
Connecticut and Wisconsin with possi-
bllity of carrying Massachusetts and New
Hampshire with western man; and tho
belief has steadily grown that the man
who can carry those states is
Grover lCleveland. Grover Cleveland
is today $4,000 votes stronger
in New York state than he ever was be-
fore, he enjoys the absolute confidence OF
the business men in both parties there,
who feel that with him at the head Of af-
fairs, the country would be safe. My opin.
ion is from what Learned in New York,
Washington and Boston, and, in Bos-
ton, Governor Russell told me that
Cleveland was 5000 votes stronger in
Massachusetts, than he isis that Cleve-
land will be nominated at the Chicago
convention by practical unanimity before
New York is reached in the call of states.
There are reasons, too of believing that
the delegation chosen in New York at the
midwinter convention will not hang to-
gether until the date of the national con-
yention."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Political Notes.

Polk county, Georgia, elected Hill dele
gates.
Newspaper men will have pa seats at
the Minneapolis convention.
The republicans in the Iowa legislature
will stand by the prohibition law.
The Missouri republican state conven-
ton will be held April q and 2S at Jeffer-
son City.
The New York senate got into atilt over
a resolution to indorse the action of repre-
sentatives In congress on the silver bill,
the Cleveland democrats favoring and the
Hill democrats opposing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Unan,mou. for CLEVELAND.

ROCKVILLE, March 27-[Special. The
democrats of Parke county met here yes
terday in mass convention and selected
delegates to the state and congressional
conventions. No instructions were given,
but the convention was unanimous for
Cleveland for president. A vote directing
the delegates TO vote for s. I. Catlin, the
present democratic county auditor, for
delegate to the national convention was
unanimously adopted. The +. NJ b. A..
also held mass meeting and speeches
were made by several members of the
organization. The prospects for demo
cratic success, as reported by gentlemen
present today from all parts Of the county,
were never better. il, indeed, they were
ever 30 good. more united party could
not be found, while the republicans, on
account of the building of the Montezuma
bridge and the green goods commissioner.
are badly divided.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Cleveland Indorsed.

FRANKToN. March 2s.-[special AT a
mass convention of the democrats of
Pine Creek township held at Frank
ton. March 26. the following dele
gates were chosen to the various
conventions: State. J. l.. Sigler; con-
gressional, J. NJ. Plummer; senatorial,
David King; joint representative, George
9. Noland. The following resolution was
adopted without dissenting voice:
Resolved by the democrats of Pipe Creek town
ship in mass convention assembled, Believing that
Grover Cleveland fully and honestly represents the
hail with delight his candidacy for president at the
coming election.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
FOR CLEVELAND.
Memphis Democrats In Favor of His Nom
tnntion.


MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 2S.--A Cleve-
land tariff reform club was organ
lied in this city tonight, start
ing out with $50 members. This
is but the beginning of strong and ex-
tensive organization, which will, later on.
embrace every ward in the city and every
precinct in the sonnty. The declaration
OF principles, which was unanimously
adopted, includes the following:
We believe every m an asking preferment at
the hands Of the party should express freely
aud clearly his views on all political or public
questions with which he Is likely 10 deal,
either as voter or in his executive capacity.
This club advocates the selection of Grover
Cleveland as the national standard bearer
because he has shown bis ability and honesty
the wise aud clean administration
of the highest Office within the
gift of the American people and has expressed
his views on the great questions now agitating
the public mind in statesman-ike and patri-
etic manner that shows him to DO worthy aud
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
IS FOR CLEVELAND
Orange County Democ-
racy So Resolves
More Indiana Conventions
Give Instructions
Declaring Grover Is Their
First Choice.
IT MAY BE UNANIMOUS.
The Cleveland Sentiment
Makes Itself Heard
And Threatens TO Sweep the
State Like a Cyclone.
Gray is Recommended for the
Second Place.

Bynum Declares for
Cleveland and Says Ninety Per Cent.
OF the Indiana Democrats Agree
with Him-Don Dickinson Says That
Cleveland Is the Strongest Man in
the East-IIlinois Counties Falling
Into Line-The Minnesota Conven-
tion Will Unanimously Indorse Cleve-
Procession - Cleveland Sentiment
Everywhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
The Resolutions.

Following are the resolutions adopted
by the Orange county democratic conyen-
ton:
Resolved, That the democrats OF Orange
county are opposed 10 any retreat in the fight
for tariff reform; that we still love Grover
Cleveland aud admire Isaac u. Gray,
and hereby instruct the delegates TO the state
convention to vote for such delegates to the
national convention as will favor Grover
Cleveland for president and Isaac II. Gray for
viee-president.
Resolved, That we view with pride the
course pursued by our learned eloquent and
distinguished senators in the congress OF the
United States - Daniel w. Voorhees,
and David Turpie; that commend
them for the zeal and ability displayed in the
advocacy of the rights OF the masses
as against the privileged classes and
especially do we commend them for their noble,
manly fight against the confirmation Of the ap-
pointment OF William A. Woods to the U. 5.
circuit bench. and we hereby instruct
our representative 20 the next gem
eral assembly OF the state OF Indiana
TO cast his vote for the Hon. David Turpie's
reelection to the exalted position he now so
wOrthiy fills.
Resolved, That We ind5rse the course OF the
Hon. John L. Brett our able and efficient
representative In congress, and We hereby in
struct the delegates TO the congressional con.
vention to cast the vote OF Orange county as q
unit for his denomination.
Resolved, That in the Paoli Ns1rs the demoo-
Taoy OF Orange county has an able, bold and
aggressive ally which. il properly supported
and encouraged will he the means of doing
much good for the people and the party of the
people in the campaign today begun by
US and which we expect to wage 10 n
successful termination in November next.
We therefore urge every democrat OF Orange
county TO become n subscriber 10 and solicitor
OF subscribers for the same.
Resolved, That we indoTse THE INDiANAPo-
LIS SENTINEL for its able, bold, independent
all times and under all circum-
stances. We recognize II as being
pre-emnently the champion OF the common
people. Of the laboring classes in their struggle
for life, liberty and the pursuit OF happiness
and the foe OF oil that IS wrong in the moral.
social and political world. We pledge IL our
support, only aeking that in the future. as in
the past, IL will continue TO battle for the
right.
Resolutions were also adopted favorine
w. A. Cullup of Knox and Robert O..
Huston Of Lawrence for delegates TO the
national convention and thanking the
speakers from abroad.
No resolutions instructing the state del
egate how to vote for governor were pre-
sented.
The Ticket
The following county ticket was nomi-
mated:
Auditor-H. T. Allen.
Sherif-William I. Kimbrel (present incum-
bentL
Treesurer-A. y. Johnson.
County AssessOr-William Is. Bunbeck.
County COnimissioners-A. A. J. Pickens
and l.. y. Brown.
COroner-Dr Green Hazelwood.
Surveyor-Robert Seybold.
For joint-representative John l.. Nc
Ginity received the Endorsement OF the
county and Mr.. Branamen for prosecuting
attorney.
The Hon. Thomas Buskirk Was 70.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Cleveland In Madison

ANDERSON, March 2s.-[Special. Dele
gates to the state, congressional, senatorial
and joint representative conventions
have been selected in this
county. In Van Buren, township the
congressional delegates were instructed
for Bynum and a resolution was adopted
instructing the state delegates to work for
such delegates TO the national convention
as would support Grover Cleveland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

we'll qualified to fill the presidential chair %
second term. We believe, further,
that while all democrats may
not severally and individually indorse
Mr.. Cleveland's views on all public questions,
the greater majority do agree with him to
that of the tariff and think tariff reform and ad
honest administration" should be the slogan Of
the party. and that all other questions should
be laid aside until the party secures the needed
tariff legislation, which can only be brought
about by q solid and undivided vote of the
nartvO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Arc for Cleveland.

LINTON. March 2S.- Especial. - The
democratic county convention, which
will be held here next Tuesday, will be
largely attended and promises to
be very harmonious Greene county
democrats are for Cleveland first, last
and always. and for Gray for second place.
Ii is doubtful who will be indorsed for
governor, but Niback seems 10 be in the
lead. Samuel w. Axtell thinks his
chances are good for the nomination for
Northumberland
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
IIiinoi. Countis. For Cleveland.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Jo Daviess and
Johnson counties held their con-
ventions Saturday and elected dele
gates to the state convention. The
Cleveland strength was manifested with
an outburst OF applause when a resolu-
tion instructing for the ex-president was
passed. He was considered the I'm ost
loved of all living Americans"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

THE president and his cabinet are said
letter, and the war scare is now over.
Just why the president and his cabinet
are go well satisfied is not exactly clear to
the lay mind, for the British premier has
practically renewed his position as taken
before. But If the powers that be are
satisfied the public probably has no cause
for complaint.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Shot IN ,l,s Pulpit.

AUGUSTA, Ca. March 2s.-News has just
reached here of the murder Of Bishop Jones, a
cclored minister. at Allendale. Thursday laat.
While he zas preaching he was shot through
the breast the assassin, who he'd fired through
the window escaping. Jones was OF the "Holi-
Eess" faith, and on this account there was con-
siderable III feeling against him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

and select delegates to the state convention
was held. 1t was the largest and most en-
thusiastic convention ever held in this
county. The nominations were closely
contested which indicates that the demo-
Gratis intend to carry the county this year.
Before the convention met Chairman
Taggart of the democratic state committee
arrived with his party, including ex-
Reporter of the Supreme Court John w.
Kern, John G. Shanklin, Mason J. Nib
lack, George Buskirk, deputy clerk Of
Marion county. and representatives of the
press.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
A solid Delegation.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, March PA poll Of
the delegates to the democratic state con-
vention which meets Thursday to
select national delegates shows that
almost without exception they favor
sending tho delegation with instructions
to vote solidly for Cleveland so long as he
has q possible chance OF nomination.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
Cleveland ana Brook.b,,,.

BRAYn, March 2s.-[special. Demo
cratic primaries for selecting dele
gates 20 the various conventions
were held throughout the county
Saturday evening. A strong Cleveland
sentiment prevailed. Brookshire cap
tured seven congressional delegates. A
strong ticket will be nominated at the
coming county convention. April 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
FOUR KILLED.
Another Boiler Explosion with Dis
astrous Results.

CINCINNATI, o., March PA dispatch says
the boiler in Leppert d Co.'S saw mill at
Fidelity post Office. Miami county, Ohio. ex.
ploded this morning when five men were IN
the mill. Four OF them were killed outright,
and the fifth. SAMUEL DAVIS, was fatally in-
jured. The others were:
WILLIAM LEPPERT, one of the owners of
the mill.
ID. P0ENT.
j. CASSELL.
ELWOOD ELLIOT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
SIX BABIES.
BY Their Names Distinguished Lot
OF Youngsters.

HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss, March 2s.-Mrs. c.
X. Smith, wife of a white laborer living on a
farm near this city. has given birth to six
babies, all boys. we'll developed and weighing
in the aggregate forty-ive pounds. The mother
and babes are doing well. They have been
named Lee. Jackson. Vsndorn. Grant, Sher.
man and Buell..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

tendance and decided to hold primaries
in the different townships to select dele
gates 70 the state, congressional and judi
ciary conventions on April 10. The dele
gates are 10 be reported to the central
committee on the 10th of April.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

PAoLr, March 26.-[Special. This was
great day for the democracy of Orange
county. Yesterday primaries were held
throughout the county, and today the
convention to nominate a county ticket
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
u.r,hoIomew,, Conventisn.

COLUMBUS, March 26.-[speciaL THE
Bartholomew county democratic central
committee met here today WITH full at
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30
In q Communication to the
State Department.
THE ARBITRATORS' WORK.
II They Decide Adversely to
Great Britain
A Measure or Damages Is
Right and Proper.

II the Decision Is Against tho United
States This Government should Ac-
cept the Result-Other Corresponds,
ence in the NIatter-Both Countries
Await with Interest the OutcOms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-30

elected chairman of the county commit
tee, George Teaford secretary and ]. L.
McGinity treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
THEY ARE JACKSON WHITES.
BOY and Girl Confess to Many Railroad
Station KObberle

HILISDALE. y. j.. Fob. 14.-Within the last
two weeks the New Jersey and New York Rail-
road Company has been put to n great deal Of
trouble by sneak thieves. About two weeks
ago Hasbrouck Heights Station was entered
by thieves. who stole the ticket stamp burst
the automatic weighing machine. smashed q
new clock and carried off the works. strewsd
the tickets oil over tho floor. smashed the win
dows and broke tho Office door or the hinges.
They got nothing Of any value. Last week
some ono tried to get into the ticket office
window at Thicll's Station. but did not suc-
coed. Saturday afternoon. in broad daylight,
Etna Station was enterod and tickets strewn
over tho floor, but no yaluables were taken.
River Edge stations were entered and a NUM-
her of tickets stolen and weighing machines
broken and upset IN trying to obtain money.
sthts detective Bloomer of River Edge ar
rested this afternoon a. boy and girl. each
ing into all of tn sn vt ions. Some OF tho
stolen tickets were found in their pockets.
They confessed to having been in River Edge
and other, stat ions II good many times. and
that they had taken lots Of money from the
stores along the line. The girl says she took
ST. from River Edge station last Sunday. and
that she took % cents out OF the drawer yester-
day afternoon while the agent went across the
street to tho store.
Tho boy and girl are of race called Jackson
and negroes that originated in tho Ramapo
Mountains. it is said, good many years ago.
Their fathers name is Philip Manu. He is
now serving nNe-year SENTENCE in the State
prison for pounding to death Robert McDon-
aid of Cherry Hill. who lived alone in a tumble-
down shnnty