davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-22
Many Vessels Driven Ashore In tho
Harb0rs.
Great Loss Of Life Reported on Sea
and Land,
Public Sympathy for Won Arnim Amona
the Germans.
The hcJnrnncsc D1i1kado Uob-a-Nobs
with the Foreign ministers.


4 nraTn1c11v1s e4an,,
r -, -, 7'o"a.
ApSpon. oct' z1'--A gallo on tho northorn
conat Of England, last night, caused n serious
loss OF life and property, Dspatchcs show TINT
tho cn1o waa varv dortr,ctivo Tho s.or,,, -' ~
..ndnd :, u,.t1sna r.. ,.s, s,. "a
.onust W oeollnnu. 1ne 6sohmenlp Cl1usan,
rum u1as6o"' LOT onan6hat, maa driven ashore
near Ardroaaan, and il going 10 piecos Four
tcon OF tho crow woro washed overheard an1
drowned. Tho pcranns Inf. m hoarl ao,no f3rY,,
- ,..1 no pe'a,''o ,o1. VI ooalp' oouao MY
- n"u1oi tuoa - 'ao 11es1oe, "hoFo thoy yot
remain IN 1olt Eight from tho shoro. Efforts aro
oetnG niado to snso them. Several lives were
a'1o ioAt ID Enginhd.,
hoPortn from 1lartlepool, Shields, Hull ami
, 1874-10-22

Tllo Tics Of nlne woEo shot Of ct 28 yards. ANA
tho e. winner was AZ. Edwards, VINO kilied iva a
M 5sas W. stfesght; The tica Of eight wore wo,, b1
ties Of Bix. Mr. c[ay Smith. having dono, sha
loatler medal. ~ ~
~: TWO members Of tito 1riah Tam and Mr.
following result: "'''' 'uo
]. Z. Mi.lncr, o q 0 fn1
John lnghy...-..... l l / ! q y
sarata Tn Inomas.;:.. 0 i "a
e,SPeditlon and will mot return before s,1n, ~
me following day tho Areadlana viii teuor i, re-. re-.
ceptson to thom Ut DownIngs, 'el'''' ''' 'o@
, 1874-10-22
MEETINGS AT noacorHL. T1a.

EorTespoNdc',co AZ Tie Chtaao Tribune.
DosooBEL, Wis, Oct. 20-Last evening, ox-
Gov. Waslb1lrn. OF this stntc, addressed tue
citizona Of this place on tho political iasuos OF
tho day, in favor Of tho Republican cause, at tue
n. y. Church. This evening, Or. o. ". Wight,
Of Milwankoa addressed tho citizens in favor OF
tho Reform movement at tho 8amo placp,
, 1874-10-22
SOUTH AMERICA.

THE AG7'EHT1NE IHBuNNEoTloN,
New fohx, Oct. al.-llio Janairo aslyices from
Ducnos Ayres state t!at In MI engagement be-
t"oon tho troops aud the insusgenta tho lattcr
wcre dofoatel, aud their commander, rlura,
taken prisoner. large rewards arc offerei for
, 1874-10-22

monFs %hG sfsat nf central nlaln Of caforna for tx
doanr III April 1t becomes Que lawor. M ~ ~
= too miles long aud % wide, aet u,,er RI 60
o. , snoT Mountain A traveller wrllus ofit: ~ 10
%pta VII would, east, wost. north. uouti, sra
feet at every stop, aa IL woro wadine in vat y.
, 1874-10-22

tho capture Of rotoi stoamcrs. Ono has loft
ammunition. "sA@ ''' s'o ''1A
a. tnG ~ nornEnaynn Government intonds to lauuo
*s1uU.! !.t1 In t,nrer money,
1no oank Of Ensrc Rios han suspended.
, 1874-10-22

New Yong, Oct, 2l.-Tho oppononcnts Of the
Tammany11all Democracy, in suass-mcotiug,
Inst nigh, uominGtol Oswald Ottendorfor for
Mayor, and Patrick II. Jones, Into tho Post
master Of this oity. for Rogibter.
, 1874-10-22
THE WEATHER,

WAsmsaIoN. D. G., Oct. 21.-For the North
west md upper Lakes. and eouthward to Mis-
snllri. northeaat to so,ithorly winds. wnruer.
cloudy weather. aud ocoantonal light rains.
LOCAL oBSERrATToHg.
f,rtraco n,f
, 1874-10-22

LONDON. Oct. Ala party OF hIonteQsgrius
were recently attacked by Turks In tho Province
Of Albania, and seventeen killed, Tho raaIr
created great e2oitomont in Montenegro, aud a
Joint ConamiaHlon OF tho two countrioa was ap.
pointed to investigate 1t.
, 1874-10-22
CUBA


CLAIMS AMEnttAN PROTECTION.
New YonK. Oct. 21.--A lettos from Havana
dated tho 18th, says: sLoronzo Jtm!uez wan
condemned to death, but claimed American citf-
zenahtp. and had his aentenoe commuted. Ho
lcayeu to-day for Spain"
, 1874-10-22

PoTTsyILLE. Pa, Oct. 2l.-Tho citizens aro
htisl searching on the mountain for the body OF
Leshor. reported murdered near Fracksvile this
morning. Recantly ho effected IN insurance an
hts lfo for $50. 900, and yesterday paid the pro-
MUM on tho poliny In pottsyillo. Tho last socu
Of him was at st. Clair, In tho evening, whore he
borrowed revolver, yemsrkIng Tint ho had for
gotten hia own, anu had moro monoy with hun
than usual.
, 1874-10-22
FRANCE,


PARIS Oct. t.-Mone!gnor Moutour, former
y private chaplain to NAPOLEON III, In uoad.
Ho has baqucathod 10000 francs to tbo rr1nco
Imperial md tho snmc amount to tho pono.
, 1874-10-22
Baseball Games at tho East Yes.
tcls lay.
The Irish Team 7 ry Their Hands at
Pigeons hooting.
Horses Entered for the $4,000 Run,
Ming Match at San Fran.
Cfsca,.
Other Turf Items.


FH1LApELrH1As VII. ArHLnrtcs,
spee:at D'spahh to The Chtaaa Trf5uns.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.--! Tho bad luck At ths
Athloiica Inst eeanon vii II tho phiadolnhias
aeemea to l1nro settled this yoar irrcyocably an
sho 1nssor club, as, until heir last gano, thoy
nase hau constant Bct ossion OF dofcnts.
although ny trliEing score1 |; but TODAY thu,
camo worry ncar ChicagoinR "A 1ctr ooponont,. hi
tho errors mndo by tilom wcro all at n cr;tic,i
point Of tue game. Tic ith!cscs sent thc
Pearls to the bat, the frat OF whom, ERsler .onl
bal! over Mcalullen's head n centro. which hc
vas not quito far enough back to reach.
next followed Hodsworth n lth thrcc-basor,
bringing in Eggler. Hicks q ,mo third with
ocauty securing first. and stosa ing SECOND, bo;nc
brought innn ; in; IN BY heavy hit Of Cravor, which
a sad dacs @stn se s usg as5 ; n Ssd SG
lowed each other out in rae, two, thren
eof eTsF IA pnn Nnann 4 qg t TO York. aeoeay to E.
nnss IT, hs ssdfsa s1s insa'& e es5 dsa3 r. liner a., ard Cum
ole two, threo ordor. A1,1,ron, for tho Nthio4a q
ies, went ont on foul tip to His ks leaving ao.
Gcary at second. o 'uo'
went out 4 {rs AMI lic.4 q On 1'osna'Io sonl q
beauty to Egyler, Which was ao aptcl, snttoo snhs
meanwhile being captured ut frak
al s!io G!Sla.L 1ullltaG OEaFer wall RiY0n bis bora
on three balls, etoIe second, al d was cangSe shl,
while attempting tho a,mo trick ID third, Bechtel
going ont on foul to loft fold aa I'd Mack o., thn
tly to centre. lowing York. sensonterMfer fer
nov took up tho cudGcl for tho Ath.
lolca, but cont a fly ri rich BcchtaI
nipped Battn yielding first. Mnrpan. , ti,n
third striker, gave F'llmer a. cla snce, but tho
latter. stopping the ball qnickly 1rew It wtldlr
i Paaoing over Alacka hoat. lin .rnnn did .7 uot
loao any tino In going around. scn lrin; tho fra:
run for the Athletics.
Il, tho ninth inning all hands :, round accmoa
TO DO the watohword Of the Phi slelnhloa ~
they hastod freely for aix rms, Il; Cger looIlin1
tho dance, followed BY Holdav, ,rth. Cr.rarb
York. Fnfmcr, aud Cummings, Hia Ia goinr o,1t
at third. Dechtol at first, and / 1u1n1uj,es ~
nosend ,,n;e base On tho Athletic lido, IL Their
scored, Cravcr playing loosely. in til is inning b..
nlnd tho bat, having ., passed ball. which sfaal
tho Athletics materially. Sutton wont Out ta
Esgler. Dattin to Dcohte. and Nun ,au to Crs~
ver, closing tho Athletics acco,:n Will, tlyoo
runs to tho Philadelphia eleven. ~o
The batting Of tito phsladelrai, was heavy
and eToctiyc. while that Of tia i sfhlotics wag
weak, and afforded easy chances Il, tici: orpo-
ncntr. Tho following is
, 1874-10-22

Ban Francisco. CAL, Oct. 2l.-Tho excitement
over election matters in Novada continues. PAT
ties n1e so divided and mixed up thar 1t il difficult
to predict results.
, 1874-10-22

Sptcial pl,uakch 70 Tho Chicago Trkbu,n,
DEs MONIES, H., OCT. 21.-s- s. Geddis, Of
Atlantic, Casa County, formerly Deputy Treas.
uror Of this county, has been arroatcl charged
with having purloined county funds. He
waived examination and gaVe bonds to appear
before tho Grand Jury.
, 1874-10-22

Killed While Crossing the T'rnctk.
BOLTON. Ont, Oct. 2.--Tho noon train On ths
Toronto. Gray d bruce Railroad ran into a buec7
OF William Williamson, resident OF Albion, who
Was inatantly killed. His companion, Slrs.
Dean, was badly injured.
, 1874-10-22

Sptrtdt bioratch to The Ch{rdqo Tribune.
wf8coHai.; LrtistATtsE NOMINATIONS.
ToHD pu Lac, Wis.,. Oct. 21.-3Iic',acl dorwe
haa boon nomtnato1 for tho Assembly In tho
Third District Of thia county.
, 1874-10-22
Trial OF tho Sufc-Fsur11urs at yvash-
inEfon, ID. c.


7Ek1CotCs& TUX s3V11tEN 0H6Gz1HCtI HIESlE4
SPECIAL Dsnatch n 7ht Chscaqa Tttbtt,<.
P1TrsDUna. Pa, Oct 21.-John aud jacob
Esharmau. two butchers, we're arrested tonight
in Allegheny City for buying polc-evi!ea and
spawned horsos at the market on this sldo Of tho
river and killing tho same at
and making bologna-sausages from them. The
skeletons and hoofs OF ninetoen animals we're
found on thoir promises. 4 barrel Of prepared
horaelesh was tlao found. The accused were
locked up.
, 1874-10-22
CRIME,
4 Young Han Shot Through q Win
dow at 1Iowlct, susqucuanna
County.
Loss by the Milford, N. H., Bank Rob-
berry, $120,000.
Miscellaneous Criminal Items,


eptcant DHpHfeh to The CNftddo Tribune,
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-A cold.bloodcd
murder Taa rorpetratod last night Ut Honlott.
about miles from this city. James Hnntor IN
cmployo at the distillery thore, while seated in
his own house, was Ahot by somo ono from with
out a charge Of buckshot taking OBJECT in his
shoulder aud nook. Ho lived about an hour and
half afterwards, and charged 3. II. North, q
wc]t'known and at ono time wealthy citlzon of
this county, with being the murderer. He had
formerly l!yed with North and married. q
years: It is believed that NORTH and ID
tho girl wcro crlminally intimate, and that ho
murdered 1luntor in consequence Of hatred on
account Of tle marriage. Tho glrl, now Afrs.
Huntor, testified at tho inquest that North had
frequently declared that ho loved lor. North
was arrested ut his residence last night, and was
to.eay placed in Jail in this city. Tic saya 10
will provo an allht. Tho roopio Of Hewlett bo-
lloyo him guilty, and hnd ],o bocn takon there
!aoi 1nlghs it is thought ho would haro boon
Tho Coronera Jury found that tho mnrdnrojl
MN cat1o to Ills donth from g,lnehot wounds
received ut tho hands Of somo unknown party.
The Milford IN. sl.) Bank Robbery.
MlIronD, N. Il, 0ot. 21.<-Iho total loss by
tho robbery OF the souhegan Bank ia s12o,0oo
of which tho bank loeos $4,000. A reward Of
$4,000 is offered for the aren't snd conviction Of
tho robbors The bank will reaume business
Immediately.
Supposed Murder Of n Son by Kais
Mother.
Special Disnateh 10 The Chicago Tribune
ANDERSON. Ind, 0ct. 21.-ThIs morning the
town was 8ouowhat startled by tho report that
tho body Of young nah, aged 10, was found in
well On tho farm OF m old lady named Arasscp,
, 1874-10-22

R1uEs*oF UH tQU I1I1HfH1tHV 1KlnE N1Dh
;stlTrenICrH.
NEW l6nE, Oct a1.-Ex-C Court House Com.
m'eaoner Jo!1n ]. Walsh. following tho example
OF hls associates. Norton aud Gomez hsa sur
r"n|orrd to TIM District attorney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24
BANK DEPARTMENT.
SAVINGS BANKS.


There are in the state nine of these banks,
of which there are in Indianapolis two, in
Lafayette two, and in Laporte, Terre
Haute, Evansville, Fort Wayne and South
Bend, one each. Examiners were appointed
to look into the condition of these banks,
and they report as follows: Peoples Saw
ings Bank, Evansville, examined Nov. 9,
1878, assets S272,O52 So; pays a dividend of
10 per cent. German Savings Bank, Lafay-
cite, examined July Is 1874, assets $42, 721 80;
yearly dividend, 10 per cent. Lafayette Saw
ings Bank, Lafayette, examined July Is,
per cent. indianapolis Savings Bank, ex-
amined April 8, 1874, assets $143.-
s77 80; yearly dividend s per cent,
State Savings Bank, indianapolis, exam
med April 10, 1874, assets SIS, 949: yearly
dividend z per cent. Lsporte Savings Bank,
LapoTte, examined Aug. ID, 1874, assets
Sl6O,S9 Al; yearly dividend 8 per cent. st.
Joseph County Bank, South Bend, examined
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24

substitute for the above, the following:
THAT the secretary's report Just read, show
ing a small deficit in the receipts over ex-
penditures for the Fair and EXPOSE
ton for 1874, admonIshes the members of
this board that the unpaid balances of the
guarantee u should be collected, and the
same applied to liquidate the debt created
for the building and improvements" in
1875.
Resolved, That the president and
executive committee, in conjunction with
the treasurer, be directed to proceed with
the collection OF the
GUARANTEE NOTES
unpaid. and that all moneys so collected
shall be applied to the payment of the
bonds issued by this board in anticipating
the collection of the guarantee notes. This
substitute was lost. by the following vote:
Vote on Dowling's substitute. Noes
Seward, Mitchell, Raglan, CIaypool, Grim,
Caldwell, Martindale and Southerland-s.
Yeas-Dowling, Williams, Girard, Sample,
Johnson, Mutz and Davidson-7.
Mr.. Williams introducedsthe following as
another substitute to Mr.. Martindale's reso-
luton:
Resolved, That the state board agree
to release the guarantors from all obliga-
tons upon the payment in full of$60, 900, pro-
vided the guarantors will give q release in
iuil W VIC DOhIu Tclc3slnS tDo DOdrQ from
any exposition OF said grounds at any
time hereafter, unless it may be to the adj
vantage of the board to do so.
On motion of Mr.. johnson the whole SUBJ
ject was referred to q committee of five,
with instructions to report Immediately.
Johnson, Williams, Martindsle, Mutz and
Clsypool were appointed. Mr.. Johnson,
chairman, reported the following, which was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the state board agree to
release the guarantors from all obligations,
upon the payment in full of 60 per cent. OF
their subscriptions, provided the guarantors
will give a release in full to the board, re-
leasing the board from any obligation to
refund their money or to hold any
Fair or Exposition on said grounds at any
time hereafter, unless it may be to the adj
vantage of the board to do so. and the fl
nance committee are directed 10 carry out
the resolution. A bill was then presented
by Bradshaw'sB Band for music on three ex-
ira days. S12S allowed. Mr.. Claypool, of
the committee on thoroughbreds, made the
following motion /:
Resolved, That the pedigrees on thorough
bred horses be referred to Col. J. H.. Sanders
of the Live Stock Journal, for examination,
with a request that he report the result OF
his Investigations to the secretary as soon as
practicable. Adopted. The board then adj
journed until the 9Th of January.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24
ICE MACHINES.

THE ORIGIN OF A IN CALIFoRNIA-
THE PROFITS OF THE BUSINESS.
The San Francisco Chronicle says: The
story of the ice monopoly in San Francisco
was told at some length in the Chronicle
yesterday morning. The matter is of great
Importance to the city and state, and des-
tined to cause a great deal of litigation, and
tsour extended account contained some in
a curacies, another version is given, which
may be considereda as, in a measure, authorita-
tive. Beath adopted the theory of a French
chemist of making ice by the evaporation of
ammonia, and added improvements of his
own. Enthusiastic over his invention, he
went with it to Samuel Martin, a capitalist
who resides in Oakland. Martin had previ-
ously been thinking of the matter himself.
The two went to Haggin & Tevis, who adj
vanced $40, 900 to erect the machines that are
now making ice in his city. During Tevis'
absence in Europe Beath and Martin fell
out, and at present hate each other very
cordially. Mr.. Beath left the state, and
after effecting an arrangement with Senator
Jones and some others who agreed to advance
money, he went down to Chattanooga and
erected an ice machine, which he claimed
would make ice at one dollar a ton. The
Tevis-Haggin- Martin party claim not alone
the former inventions of Besth, but, under
their contracts with him, all subsequent in
ventions. Senator Jones, believing that
Beath's brains and inventive genius should
not be thus mortgsged, has taken . lease on
them himself, and expects to get = patent
fer the alleged asw inventions, or the newly
invented improvements of Beath, Of which
he and his friends are said to own four-ffths.
Beath has not yet actually obtained bis
patent, and 1t would appear that he j. not
likely to getit withouta severe legal contest,
as the party actually engaged in the business
are full of fight and confident OF their posi-
ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24
SESSION.

After coming to order the board took up
Judge M~artindale's resolution and discussed
it as well as the general subject of the indebt
edness and the obligations ofthe guarantors.
Judge Martindale withdrew his resolution,
but the members of the board wen on with
the discussion. Judge Martindale thought
it best to settle on a basis of go cents on the
dollar.
Col. Bowling thought that this was wrong;
hat the agreement was a solemn compact
which should be fulfilled. The board has done
ali it promised and the ~guaraDtors should
fulfill their part of 1t. There should be no
compromise. 1t is necessary for this board
to decide whether it will give up the bonds
or exchange them for other security. No
mortgage should be put upon the property
of the board. Various members OF the
board INDUCED in financial sparring for
some time, after which Judge Martindale
introduced the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the finance committee of
the State Board of Agriculture be and are
hereby authorized and directed TO settle with
the signers to the guarantee fund on the fol-
towing terms, to-wit:
l. ANY of the signers to the said fund who
have paid, or will pay, sixty cents to the
dollar on their subscriptions, and will re-
lease the state board from any liability on
account of same. shall be released I'M dis
charged from any further payment on &C.
count of said subscription.
2. That any of said subscribers who have
paid more han sixty cents to the dollar on
their said subscription shall have said ex-
cess over sixty cents to the dollar returned
to them by their executing such release of
the state board from any liability on account
of said subscription.
8. That any of said subscribers
who for 80 days after notice fail
to avail themselves of the foregoing provis-
ion shall be required to pay the 80 cents to
the dollar of their subscriptions, and said
committee are instructed TO close up said
guarantee fund on the foregoing basis
and to execute to any OF ssee
guarantors who choose to pay said
80 cents, the obligation of this board, accord
ing to the terms of the contract between
the guarantors and this board. That said
committee are directed to collect by suit
from any of said guarantors who refuse to
make settlement on any basis of their sub
scription. Col. Bowling introduced, as a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24
FINANCE.
ACCOUNT OF CURRENT ExPENsEs

ACCOUNT OF EXPENSES.
RECEIPTs.-Balance first of year, S25, 542 SO.
Legislative appropriation, s67, 800. Total,
500. O42 90.
PkYMENTs.-Groceries and provisions,
Sl9,373,42. Salaries and wages, S23, 1888 81.
Fuel, gas and water rent, S7,666 81. Furni-
ture, 81 1907 So. Repairs and improvements,
Sc, 742 So. Stable, 500 80. Miscellaneous,
1886 80. Total payments, S66,s $50 So. Bal
ance in treasury, s26, 162 80.
The balance In the treasury is SUFFICIENT to
sustain the institution until the Slst of
March next.
CLASSIFICATION OF PUPILS.
There are at present two departments, ten
grades and fifteen classes. The high class
or academic department consists of three
grades and one special division, and en-
braces a three years course of study. The
primary department embraces a seven
years course. OF all those who enter not
one-third master the full primary course.
BRA
The deaf and dumb, more han any other
class, derive their information from books.
AS the library is intended for the pupils the
greater part of the books have been selected
with particular reference to them. The re-
mainder are manly encyclopedias, diction-
aries, etc. About one-third of the pupils
regularly get books from the library.
THE SHOPS.
The industrial departments continue to
receive a large sharge of attention, cabinet
making, shoe making and chair Gaming
being the chief industries, while the girls are
trained in house work.
APPENDIX.
The appendix contains the names of the
pupils and gives the names of the counties
from which they come. The rules and regu-
lations for the admission and government
of pupils, and the alphabet used are also
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24
AT LAST.
SECRETARY HERoNs REPORT.

PROPOSITION TO THE GUARANTORS.
STATE BOARD OF YESTERDAY
THE EXPOSITION AFFAIRS WOUND UP.
SESSION.
The State Board of Agriculture met yester-
day morning at their rooms in the
capitol. Judge Martindale was also there
to represent the guarantors. From the looks
Of things it is evident that the members
meant business and were resolved to whoop
up the guarantors in a right lively style.
The first important business was the
settlement of Mai. Palmer's charge OF
ten dollars per diem for his services as
superintendent. The amount seemed rather
large to the rural EXPOSITION managers, and
some of them objected in decided terms to
its payment, but to no avail, and it was
finally allowed. The artists futile also re-
ceived a little rough handling from the
then made some not very complimentary
illusions to certain persons whose
names he did not remember. Mr..
Msrtindale thought that Mr.. Bowling was
striking at him, and INDUCED in such Ian.
guage as caused Mr.. ID. to disclalm any such
intention. Braden Il Burford then pre-
sented a bill of $500 for work in connection
with the premium list, but discussion on
this subject was checked by the presents-
ton OF the
sECRETARY's REPORT FOR 1874.
The receipts and expenditures were as fol-
lows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24

Christine Nilsson received for one per-
formance in Opera while in this city he
enormous ssn of $500. Max Strakoech,
Nilseons manager, paid to that distinguishes
lady for her singing in the United States the
sum OF $685. 900. And at a matinee concert
given In the Boston Music Hall the receipts
taken by Strakosch were $4,000, of which
sum Mile. Nilsson received $1,000 as her
share of the profits and sl,000as her salary.
New York Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24

Queen Victoria, who is now 50, represents a
long lived race and may live 20 years longer.
George I'LL, her grandfather, died in his
eighty second year. Her uncle also lived
long. George ~. died at 66; the Duke of
York at IA; William ~. at p; Earnest,
King of Hanover, at so; the Duke of Sussex
at 20, and the Duke of Cambridge at rs. Her
mother attained the age of rs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24

When Washburne and Grant weIe riding
in an open coach in Galena, amid the plau-
dts of a vast crowd, Grant sat silent andu n
moved, while Washburne took off his hat
and bowed right and Left to every shout
of applause. Father Jesse, who was con-
templating the scene, naively observed, 81
really believe Wasnburne thinks he is
,Lyssee.D
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24

The report was accepted. Mr.. Martindale
then offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That a committe of five be APP
pointed by the chair, who shall report on to-
morrow morning a plan and basis of final
settlement between tie State Board of Ag-
riculture and the signers to the
guarantee fund. Without discussing this
resolution an adjournment was had until 2
O'Clock p. M.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-11-24

K-wong XII Chin, n Of the commission
- .psoi.sA by tAe Chinese government to
superintend the education OF the Chinese
youths in this country, called upon the
president, at Washington, on Saturday, to
pay his respects. He has recently placed 80
Chinese youths at Harvard College, and is
now travelling over the country, though not
n an official capacity.