The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25

d.
ice.-Marion Chronicle.
The Orinoco furniture company Satur-
day received an order from A. II. Revelle,
one of the largest furniture houses in
Chicago, for $500. to be made up of
sideboards. tables and desks. secured by
their salesman, T. Ashley Dent, at the
furniture exhibition at Grand Rapids
Now that the strike interference is about
over. these goods will be packed and
shipped out at once. The factory also
has $500 worth of orders packed, but
which could not be shipped for some
days past on account of the strike. These,
too. will go forward at once. The factory
has been shut down for a few days past.
but will start up again in a day or So
Columbus Times
The action Of the republican congress
sional convention in regard TO the ex-
soldier candidates is likely to cause
trouble for the e. o. p. a the coming
election. The merits of one ardent repub-
hcan aSpirant for Col. Conn's seat-CoI.
William Hoymes-were entirely ignored
and the other representative of the sol
der element-"PriVate jim DOdge-Was
given just enough votes to give the deal
a plausible appearance Soldiers are in
Vlted to compare the ticket nominated al
Plymouth with that which they are asked
to vote by the party whose professional
love for the soldier is the gospel of every
republican speaker in each succeeding
Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
About all of Charlottesville twO-thirds
of Covington's population assembled at
the MOnOn station this afternoon to see
the soldier boys off. There were aching
hearts and wet eyes. When the engine
came laundering around the curve pluses
Quickened and hearts beat lively. There
was a perfect jam of people friends and
sweethearts. \ fine send-off they gave
the boys in blue. There were two empty
coaches provided for them and they left
in the best Of spirits. The train pulled
out while a cheer went up for the boys
and many kind word Was "thunk" in
their behalf The boys afe simply called
To remain a few days to relieve others
that have grown tired in the service
The strike is dead and the boys will be
back all right i'm a few days.-Craw-
louisville Argus-News.
Governor Matthews will be known as
a war governor Of Indiana. He has had
an unusual experience i'm dealing with
lawless elements. His effective treat
ment of the outbreaks incident to ROby,
to the coal strike and last with the rail-
road boycott has won for him a national
reputation for frmness and promptness
in the discharge Of his executive duties
And he has not been the loser by this
course. Wherever his course in putting
down laWlesSness has lost him one friend
II has won him a dozen much better ones
Ii pays for an officer to be faithful, and
not shrink from any duty for mere policy
Nothing is gained by catering to the law
less and irresponsible classes. That is
the work of the demagogue, and the
people Invariably sit down on dema-
gogues.-Bluffton Banner.
Up at Lexington, Ind, thirty miles
from this city, lives an old farmer who
does not propose to have his memory
forgotten. He has had erected i'm the
cemetery adjoining the town a marble
shaft bearing his name. Henry T. Hays
and the date of his birth OF course, a
blank space has been left for the date
on which he will die On one side of lie
monument is the emblem of prohibit ~
and the other bears one OF Mr. Hayes
favorite poetic selections. Mr.. Hays has
not been unmindful of his WIFE either
Although she is still alive, her name IS
on the shaft. Hays, aside from arrang-
ing the tombstone, desired, ii is said,
TO purchase his own caslIet and store il
in the house. but this grew some sugges-
ton met with a firm rebuff at the hands
Of Mrs. -Courier-Journal
Mrs. Mary McHenry has returned
home from st. MaTys, where she 1t
tended the ceremony Of nine young la
dies receiving the white veil of the order
among the number being Miss Clara
Summons Of this city, Mrs. McHenry's
granddaughter. The ceremony was
very Impressive one. The young ladies
entered the chapel in full bridal attire
and after receiving the habit they re-
reft OF all adOrnment and clad in the
somber garb Of the order Miss Sam
mons by request was given the name of
Sister Mary Hlldetta, i'm memory Of the
late Sister Hildetta.. who held the posi-
ton Of music teacher at St. Marys
school in this city for the past two years,
until failing a victim 10 consumption she
returned home to die.-Michigan City
Dispatch.
Miss Flora Harden, secretary Of the
Indiana spirtualists' association, is at
Chesterfield attending TO official duties
and putting the finishing touches on the
preparations for the opening next Thurs
day. The grounds have been put i'm
order and already five of the cottages
are occupied. A half hundred Ander-
sonians will move Immediately, and be
Joined by parties from Muncie. Cincin-
natl, Petosky and other places. Mrs.
Colby Luther one of the lecturers will
be here soon. The other lecturers are:
J. Clegg Wright, Simon T. Howe, +. w.
Sprague and T. T. Edgerlie; the medi-
ums. T. NJ. Donovan, +. w. Sprague,
Mrs. Seery, Mr. Finney and others. The
annual convention Will be held Aug. 3.
There is little doubt that Mr.. Wester-
field Will be elected, although the old
fight will be renewed. The Big Four has
made a half-rate during the MONTH
Anderson Democrat.
We are glad to note that our esteemed
y
announced that on and after Aug. /, in
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-four, It will adopt
the methods Of advanced and progressive
journalism by using Geographic news
plates, which, not long since were flip
pingly characterized by that astute sheet
of news plates red-hot from the express
wagon" This new service, however, will
greatly improve the Courier, and IL Is
could get it's plate matter from Indian
apolis, instead of from Cincinnati, IL
might come in competition with the
Herald as a clean and reliable newspaper.
But when the Couriers plates fail to
make connection at North Vernon It can
fill up on wooden slab matter that can
be purchased at Columbus o., for 10
cents a column, and will greatly assist
our enterprising neighbor in it's idea of
retrenchment and decentralization Her
aid.
A funny circumstance occurred a few
days ago at the populst judicial con-
vention up in the Thirty-fifth circuit
composed OF Steuben and DeKalb coun-
ties. There was no lawyer in the dis
trict belonging to the pops, so they NOM
mated as their judge John w. Baxter
of Auburn, an avowed prohibitonist. AS
their candidate for prosecuting attorney,
young lawyer from Angola was named
who had signifed his willingness TO ac-
cept the honor But when he was
brought before the convention and cat
echised as TO where he stood upon the
question Of free coinage of silver, he
would not subscribe TO the populist doc
trines, and so was read out OF the party,