davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-07

was three rooms deep, and in the third one
was seen the most complicated arrangement
of levers and beams. There seems to have
been an intention TO have attacked
BOTH BANKS
on the same night. The communication be-
tween this floor and the ballroom was ef-
fected through a door which could scarcely
be noticed from the dancing hall side. This
was the door through which the three fuei-
tives who were captured effected their en-
trance into the ballroom and thence into the
yard. The entire house was occupied by the
gang. The barkeepers were not permitted
to sleep on the premises. In the billiard
room ere six tables. In the kitchen the
fire in the range was burning brightly and
the tables were all ready for the customers
of the ensuing day. No burglars tools, such
as immies or wrenches, were found. 1t is
now clear that the attack on the vaults or
the two safes was to have been made on the
night of July ,. The 4th Of July comes on
Saturday and is holiday. This day with
Sunday would have been amply sufficient to
have taken the safes all to pieces. Although
the secretary visits the bank every day. he
could not have seen the hole in the back of
the safe unless he had opened it. 1t is now
very clear why Gilmore was not particular
about the mortgage expiring on August l.
AS il has turned out the banks do not
lose a cent. The employee of Alexander Nc
Carel, No. 81 Eighth avenue, who placed the
boiler in position, makes the following
statement: This boiler was first put in the
kitchen, on the first floor, just off the dining
saloon. put the boiler in place and adjust
ed the smokepipe to the fiue. 1.-The kitchen
was too SMALL" Gilmore said, and wanted it
taken down stairs. Gilmore asked me one
Saturday, two weeks ago to-day, if / would
remove the boiler TO the cellar aud put it
down the back stairs alone, on two-inch gas
pipe. We stuck it IN corner, and he at first
said to me not to do anything more but
afterwards changed his mind and had me Fl X
it. put in the smokepipe, and so it re-
mains. There never was any fire in it ex-
cept some paper which / put in to see
whether it would draw. i did not make the
boiler. Gilmore owes bill of S3l 20 to this
house for boilers, ranges, etc. / never sus-
pected the man, aud he could have got 500
worth of goods. Partitions were up when
was there. Davis was finishing the doors.
Gilmore borrowed two trowels of me last
night. / wanted him to wait till o-day, but
he said that he wanted them at once for
stopping up rat holes. Gilmore escaped by
the scuttle, and was seen by Mr.. Hughes, of
No. go Eighth avenue, going over the roof
In one place he made jump of eight feet.
thence into Fifteenth street. John Simpson,
brought into Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday afternoon charged with attempt
ing to commit q burglary on the New York
County Bank building, corner of Eighth
avenue and Fourteenth street. Justice Nor
gan remanded the prisoners until Monday,
at $3.50 O'Clock, when a.further examination
will be had.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-07
HOME AND FARM NOTES.

Don't let the grass ripen before it is cut
for hay.
The farmers should always have some
thing on hand for the market. and never
have the proceeds of a crop used up before
the crop is sold.
A smooth and clean lawn around the
house will make any place charming. But
pies and poultry will quickly destroy all
that is attractive in the house yard.
LISA pitiful mistake TO denounce any
trade or profession necessary to society.
Never entertain prejudice against any man
because of his profession Let every
man stand on his own merits as a man.
Speaking of the improve ment OF seed
Charles d. Bragdon says he has known
farmers who have sown the same variety Oh
wheat for 20 wears, land who sell most OF
their crop for seed TO their neighbors. They
have not purchased seed either, but py care
full selection and culture they nave kePe
improving their crop" inns, ne 1nlnhs,
the kind of selection" to be generaIy au-
vised
A writer in an agricultural paper says that
mustard, sown in the potato patcn, VIII
certainly keep the potato bugs out. Another
claims that buckwheat will do the same
thing. But the best and most PracelI iI
solution of Paris green. say One-halI ounce
TO gallon of water, and sprinkle the VINES
Here is a truth which is very Important 10
study: Many young people think than an
idIelif is very pleasant one. But this IS
sad mistake, as they would soon find out II
the made a trial of the life they think so
agreeable. One who is never busy can
never enioy rest: for rest implies rellel
IaF whole
were spent in amusing ourselves, we should
find it more wearisome than the hardest
davis work Recreation is only valuable as
il unbends us; the idle can know nothlnS
of it.
REMEDY FOR CoRNs AND BUNIoNs =
soueeze out the Juice of two good lemons;
mt il in a bottle, add one dozen small pearl
buttonsHold ones will do as well as new;
shake the bottle well few times until the
buttons are dissolved, when 1t Is ready Tor
use. Apply with the finger to the corn or
bunion twice a day until cure is e1ected'
have never known it to fail OF accomplish
ing the desired result, 1t is very penelra-
ting. Keep closely corked.
REDUCING BoNEs.-Mr. Potter Warren, oil
New Hampshire, at a recent agricultural
convention, gave the following easy and
cheap method of reducing bones. III the
farmer will set aside cask. in some con-
venient place for the reception of bones, and
throw all that are found on the farm into it
ne will lie likely to find a collection at the
end of the year that will prove a valua-
bile adjunct to his manure heap: Place them
in a LARGE kettle mixed with ashes and about
one peck OF lime to the barrel of bones
Cover with water and boil. In twenty-ioul
hours ALI the bones with the exec ption, per
hans of the hard shin-bones. will become sc
much softened as to be easily pulverized by
hand. They will not be in particles ofbone
but in pasty condition, and In excellent
form 10 mix with muck. loan or ashes: BY
boiling the shin-bones ten or twelve hour'
longer, they will also become soft.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-07

of family approval added to the deiiberation
of the contract, when the solemnities of re-
ligion were brought into play to give i'm
pressiveness to the usual promises, the
breach of contract by either party was
very different affair. Then the
man took the woman for better or
for worse, with all the probabilities of the
consequences of his act known to him
and his; and it was right, it was necessary,
that the breach of contract so made should
be any thing but easy OF attainment. or
reputable in the execution. 1t is OF no use
to keep up the silly pretense that marriage
is with us now what it has been In the past.
It has come, whether fer good or evil, to bs
of light Formations, and should. it would
seem. be susceptible OF equivalent easy un-
doing, in orderthat the lives of two people
be not sacrificed TO a hasty yielding to
passing within or impulse. Marriage should
either resume the requirements that at
tended it OF old, or else the evils that have
attended It by the diminution of these re-
ouirements should be provided with easier
remedy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-07

According TO the american Newspaper
Directory of Messrs. George p. Rowell &
Co., the daily circulation of certain promi-
nentmorning papers in New York city is as
follows: Herald, 10000; Times, $4,000; Tri-
bune. 10 900; World, $1,000. Total, 139, 900.
Mr.. Rswell puts the daily circulation of the
Sun at 120, 900. 1t was as large as that when
his direstory was sent to press; but 1t has
since declined, and is now about 115,000.
That ma<es it nearly as much as the Herald,
Times, Tribune and World put together; but
this is moi generally accepted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-07

The trustees of the Northwestern Univer-
sity, at Evanston, ILL.,, have lately passed
some resolutions renewing their invita-
ton to the Norwegians and Swedes to
avail themselves of educational advantages
OF the Northwestern University, and that
whenever the Norwegians or Swedes shall
furnish competent teacher or teachers in
their respective languages, we recommend
that the executive committee employ them
as teachers, and that we recommend the
appropriation of $500 for the ensuing year
to be equally divided among the Norwegians
and Swedes toward the support of said
teachers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-07
Reaper

was confined. Bv 2 o'clock the crowd had
dispersed. only few persons remaining
about the ground. Mr.. Eischbach was
leading German, and a member of almost
all of the German societies in the city. He
was very popular with his countrymen, and
hence the great excitement caused by his
murder. It is not probable another attempt
10 lynch Gupton will be made
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-07
MARSHAL CONCHA.

DEATH OF ONE OF SPANS ABLRST GENER-
ALS-sKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Treating of recent events in Spain, the
New York Evening Post says: The sgnifi-
canoe of the death of Marshal Concha may
be best estimated from the circumst ances
that, notwithstanding his being the most
reactionary man in Spain, and thorough
adherent of Isabella, Senior CASTELAR,. when
in power, was several times on the point of
nominating him to the command OF the
northern army, and was prevented from do
ing so only through the influence of the
more radical members of his cabinet. 1t
was Castelar's firm belief that Concha was
the only man in Spain who possessed real
military ability, unlimited courage, and
an iron hand capable of prop
erly recognizing an army thor
oughly undermined by mismansgement,
lack of discipline, and the horrible state of
its commissioned. The deceased Marshal
was the oldest superior officer in the Span
i-b army, having been promoted to the rank
of brigadier general fully fifty years ago,
when he was thirty years of age. He first
entered the ranks during the war against
Napoleon; fought in the South American
colonies during their rebellion: subse-
quently commanded division during the
seven years (Carlist) war: VAS al yarious
times captain-genersl of Valencia, Murcia
and Catalonia; took an active part in the
suppression OF the numerous CarlisU and
repu blican risings during the reign OF Isa-
bella; commanded The Spanish army sent
ont 10 support the pope in 1S49; and occu-
pied long series of high governmental po-
sitions under Espartero. Naryez. and O'Don-
nell He deserted, however, the two first
OF those leaders, and was accordingly
BANIsHED FROM SPAIN
tor time; but with O'Donnell he remained
always on the best possible terms, and when
in 1865 Isabella saw the desperate position
she was placed in, she asked Concha to save
her by forming new ministry. She was
aware of the marshal's popularity with the
army and hoped to be able to preserve her
throne by his aid, and had recently created
MIN Marquis del Duero. But the marshal
was unable TO assist her. Things had gone
too far; for SerranO, Prim and To-
pete were already in arms at Cadiz.
After the TALL of Isabella, the marshal lived
part of the time IN retirement in France, and
part in Madrid, on the lookout for an oppor-
tunity tc restore either the ex-queen or her
son. 1t is reported that it had for some time
been his plan to make q military pronuncia-
mento in favor Of the young Don Alfonso as
soon as the campaign against the Carlists
was brought to a successful ISSUE The ball
that struck the gallant but reactionary old
soldier has put an end to this project, and it
is now left to the Generals Zsbala and Mo
TioneS to show whether anything can be
done to suppress the Carlists.
Ravarl Tavlor 10 ..rOvinO nv he aarlu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-07

Bayard Taylor is proving by tbs early
Egyptian records that they had a fine civil
zation in that country some 1000 years ago,
or 1000 years before the creation of the
world according to the old Interpretation of
the Mosaic theology. There would have
been something alarming in this half CEN
tury ago to the friends of christianity, but at
present it will be received with entire COM
placency in all quarters. Everything goes
70 prove that man has been on the earth
many, many thousand years, and that il was
in existence millions before it could have
been inhabited by him.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-07

DA15 OF ,OUIS FAIHEFSs1
when the marriage of son or daughter was
matter of solemn family counsel, when
the settlement of the pair in their future
life entered into the calculations OF their re-
Spective families for years, when the weight
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-07

for assistance. @. W. Brinkerhoft, the secre-
tary of the bank, was also notified. Captain
Cherry, who had become anxious about the
bank on account of an occurrence which
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-29
GOVERNMENT SALES.

- nrrn NM rSnrrn 3 Al q
l(4OfEhNmENf SALE
~
UhIhD BATES nM1 lard,
NOkfQLk, VA April 10 l4t.. }
MM pc soio py suction At this NAVY Yard or
ngRoOAl, Tue otn Gay OF April, 1873. - u
O'clock n the iolloEing articles on account OF ths
bofsa1 o. hntos ana locks, yifi H-- rt-r, 80 3.
Siou OF TOOLS, assorted
GO. BeltinE, cenTas ano gun.
lo. cunning, yeloH tno green
ss rdss CId and assorted. -,
y Ion q nose, canvas ana secu
1,&q 90. Wire Rope.
i Beam scale
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-29


p J: sTEzn Soy. e Pss ave-, ~. " and e.
Sewing Machines. Theee are really the simplest
stitch machines ever yet made. fhey have !.
shuttle, and Consequently theT need 10 t6nsioI
&c al On the under thread. :
D. KARI, - Pa ava, Agent foy sHowess new I'm
proved sewiHK MachiheE which have no equal
SILvEB REATERS, =
hosT.A a. WnfrrHAsD, 90 d o., bet. sth and ssh
STAIR BUILDERS.
sAIsI PvnfHR1r, stair Builders, cor. On sns
Nreets, AGAR fs'ant once. =:
STAMPING DkP0TS.
AAs. AfffHxcHf. U2i1thst. Also, Dress-makine
STATIONERY, ne. re -
DIN. RKncn, eis 18th ST., under Nat. Metropek
ian Bank btati0nerz. &c. speciaity
STEAM AND GAS PHTTEBs.
ALHx. II. eHHraBBp D Co.,, no p. Ey,, bet. 81
and loth rL See Piumbers and Gas Fitfsrs
T0BACOo AND CIGAR STORES. -
.. WALLACE. y Hgh O., N. and ~ ~ .. y. W.
JA4rs 5. TesHl q Do, 9. ~ o., sert q ODD.
Fcllows' Han: Fling Sole Leather and Dress
Trunks. 'rValises, Travelling Bags. sslf
UMBRBLLAs, CANES, 90, - r. r
CHAs. q. PKAncE, 1<e Pa. aye, bet. 18th &iSths
VIZ. Rooms, 0s 18th ST., near Penna. avenue.
WINES AND LIQUORS. b-s5T. !.
.. 8. HENAuLT& SON, Importers, fans Z d. n w.
WOOD AND COAL YARDS.
7. Epw. CLARK q Co., s62s Louisiana avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-29
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. I

UEfAEIMESI lNTER1OH. 4
WASHINGTON, ID, c., April II, 1874.
Proposals Tor Furnishing such Articles OF Station
cry as may pc required Tor rhH Depsrtment and the
BUREAU. y and einSss tAsFsos dgEtlg ne d:c. yssE
Each proposAf must be siEnsd py Che tndiyidual or
euaranfee that the pldder WI ,sxeerte ccntrsct
With good and sneiens bondI II bis bid Is accepted
for any or al artfeies. No BID Will be consIdered
All srticIs5 ARE Stipulated 20 b o. the very best
sample 10 Be niask ed with The name or the bidder
conneE Ion sih * ySnl Il n schs duie. Bids
madeSat In esnF oihsr ssy VII Dc izejerted a. IN
Bond, with approved sscas4ty. will be required d
the psrfyfo yhom the contract OF any part Of Il
o. q f.iisre 70 iarnish any sssIele within reason
able time AFTER being ordered, the right y feseryed
contract Forfeited aud II greater price than The
ence will be charged to the coptrzeter. BIDS VIII be
eonsidered on each item sensrsteiy. scheduleAcor
thlning blank forms bidding together with Items
and quantities Of srffclcs needef ana fni
nl0rfuation. tnsceord,nce with this advertlsenent
viii oe furnished ON application 4 n - ;. - :
Contracts will only be awarded to estahiished
manufacturers OF or dealers In the articles. -
The Secretary reserves the right TO reject any or
all BIDS that may be offered. - - - - I,
Proposals must be addressed to the Secretary OF
tie Interior and indorsed .propossls for Station
cry" w.a,s c. DELAsos Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-29
Sk5Jkk dAE r. si PIAsT.t Trustees.
70 j., T, COLDWELL, Salesman.
DY GREEN k WILLIAMS, Auction'r
ID No. lool, northwest corner Tenth and D SITS.

DY GREEN -k WILLIAMS, Auetion,rs,
u No. 1901, northwest corner Tenth and d SITS.
BAEKRuPrcY-THEs rocH1pF A NEW YORK
WHOLESALE HOUSE AT
TANT 10 THE TRADE AND PUBLIC-oYER
sTs 600 W9RTnad S 2E foRREIGikso A AIR p9MEs.
BANKRUPT SALE OF DRY Goods,
BY GREEN. 4 WILLIAMS, Anctioneers,
AZ their Auction Rooms, Corner Tenth street and
Esnnsylyania avenue, commencing MONDAY
xissS. consiFnment Of foreign and domestic Dry
Goods, consisting Of West OF England, French and
Gar,nan br1ad aud narrow Woolsn Cloths, OF Al
ana Esqgimaux Beavers, Chinchillas, vestings
Cloakingt -&o.s also, Scotch. french and German
PAisly, Cashmere, Queensland, Ottoman, Lsce and
other fashionable and desirable shawls. Dress
Goods In grtatszriety, such as black and colored
sllks, SAtins, Irish and Lyons Poplins, al!-wool
Merinos, Delaines, Sateen Cloths, Serges, elegant
imported Pt1ids, Apscas, Empress Cloths, &C. A
velveteeps and fne plush saitngs, Prints bleaehed
blankets, Tiannels; Ladies', Gents, ana children
Hosiery. GLOVES. &C.; together with very choice
and well-sslected stock OF Eelyets BRUSSELS, AK
minister Tapestry and Ingram Carpetings, Rugs,
&c., Damisk and nottingham Lace Curtains,
Table and other Linens, Napkins, Turkey. red,
&c:,from medium TO finest imported; Marseilies
and Turkish Quilts; and varietyof other goodsto
sale 70 Continue from day 70 day until the entire
stock Is disposed Of the whole 70 be sold without
reserve, In lots TO suit all, for cash.
D. m. 3. 2. i-s-i : marle-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-29
MEDICAL.
nR. ROBERTSON,

nR. ROBERTSON,
IL no. Es Tenth street northwest, near Penn.
syEania aEsnss ofacs for the special treatment OF
long experience in both hospltal and private przc-
tiee, win guarantee Permanent And radical cHa1
seminal l0sses ippotepey, mental and physical In
capacity, impediInents to marriage, &C., aud tao
elects, strctures and an Of the skin, such
As scurvy, scrofslA, ulcers bollss bloiehss and
lepsy and ts induced BY self-lnduigenee or sexual
extFayagaIee- Diseases recently contracted cured
In three TO i've days. SyphlHtic poison in all It's
stages eradicAted from The system without the use
OF mercury. DR.. R., located for many years at Is
and II South Eataw street BALTIMORE. Md, has
consented & oren .. ra. .n.nt eIlee IN Wsshlrg-
and Saturday In each week, -nom . to p. N.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-29
BErHEsDA.

ThlsunparalIeled ayectnS sconponnded In nature's
laboratory, and from Its magic power and unprece-
dented achievements the most eminent men in this
nation have, after tharopgh and severe test, pro-
nounced it the only Sovereign Remedy for Bright's
Disease and Diabetes; also all Urinary BLADDER and
Liver Affsotions; also Dropsy, &c., &C. 10 the
minds OF many our claims may seem prePosterous 20
accomplish with Bethesda Water that which has SO
long and still coptin 70 bA1e medicalscience. We
ask but test. Do not alloy your skepticism TO be
your peril, II BETHESDA don't cure you, 10 canno:
Certainty do you any injury. Therefore avail your
self OF the most pleasant and eclent agent
for sale 81 CHARLES sfoFF a co. IS Drug store,
No, $50 Pennsyvania GTeuue. Beware .of spurious
waters, Ask for Bethesda, NO other house has n
for sale In this city or, District but sT0TT co.
Send for circulars and R ss1neicR Ad nNslR
Director and Geuerai NJ snsger, Bethesda springs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-29

arTHE AeoyE SALE Is POSTPONED I'M
til "WEDNESDAY, ny Is{S saRs hour and place.
JAMES Il. LATT1,. Trustees.
1T. COLDWELL, Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-29
PROPOSALS
TREASURY DKPARrxESr
RnRRAu ENaRAYlNa AND PRINTINa.
;ALs FOE GOAL

sealed prSpossis vi g Us one. pI.
10 O'Clock .. m. SATURDAY, the I'D day OF May,
mine Georges creek Cumberland coal, to be de-
liyered - sSeh times and paees and N such qnan-
lions required by act Of Congress, approved July Il.
1870, viz: THAT such coal shall weigh 20 pound,
10 the ton, and shall be and apc
The qusnfly OF each load 81 the time Of De-
livery py The person Appointed and qIaliaed u1dsi
the act for that purposes and th1t the t
Of % cents for each ton OF coal inspected, weghec
and delivered shall be paid BY the contractors,
FROM the I'D day Of Nay, iql the Department re.
serving the right to reject all OF any portion OF To-
No proposals VIII be entertained unless accompa-
MED 6y satisfactory evidence of ability to a the
the certificate Of the Inspector that the coal fur
nished Is such as the contract calls for.
Propossls should be Addressed and sent TO the
once OF - 80 GEO. b. McCARTEE,
Chief OF Bureau OF Engraving and Printing, Tre.s-
ury Department. apzi-f.9&WA